Chicago Defender

VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI, DISGRACES CIVILIZATION WITH LYNCHING Fiends and Perverts Feed Lloyd Clay to The True News Always FIRST and Accurately Stated in the Chicago Defender Fiends and Perverts Feed Lloyd Clay to Leaping Flames Usual Verdict,"Parties Unknown" Vickersburg, Miss, May 23. What the host white citizens termed the most glorious celebration held in this city for many years occurred Wednesday, May 14th, when innocent Lloyd Clay, age 23, was lynched and burned on the public highways by men, women and children. Those 'sons' volunteer the air with yellos similar to that of cannibals when Clay was dragged down Farmer street to the "gallows tree." Clay made no outcry at his body bump over rocks in the street, but shots perforated his naked form. He had been accused of entering the room of Miss Hattie Hudson, a white woman, Sheriff Scott stood idly by and puffed vigorously on a cigar as she thrung massacreers their helpers in a fierce assault, convinced that the charred body he given to her, but there was nothing left of it after the fire had parched it to a crisp and souvenirs were distributed to children, who yelled incessantly, "Mother, get me a piece of the nigger's finger." Clay "identified." When Clay brought before Miss Hudson for identification, she was unable to identify him, and said she did not want the innocent blood upon her hands. "Innocent blood, hell!" yelled a volco in the crowd; "say, yes, he's "JIM" EUROPE RESTS IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY Washington, D. C., May 31—Llont, James Keese Reoemia was laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va., last Wednesday. In this memorial, the body of the late mayor presidents and statesmen. The funeral was conducted from Lincoln Temple. One of the prettiest and most impressive noral pieces was given by the late mayor, Dorothy O'Connor, who collected by late Alda Overton-Williams, candidate for the mayor of the city, and the charter Sot. To Hold Memorial Citizens of Philadelphia, Pa., will hold a memorial in honor of Llont. Europe at the Olympia theater, Brond and Fitzwater streets, Sunday, May 28. Tributes will be made by Llont. Casto-Tremen, Judge Robert H. Terrill, Captain Hamilton H. Fish and Column William Hayward, who commanded the "Hell Fighters" in which W. Fillmore, founder of the famous 5th New York regiment, will preside. Wright's Trial Sot Herbert Wright, drummer, who finally stabbed Europe in Boston, Mass., on May 9th, was arranged before Judge Sanderson in the superior criminal court, guilty to first degree murder. However, the court indicted Wright on a charge of first degree murder and set his trial for June 9th. Wright said he was without funds in the court assigned Attorney J. W. Ramsey as his counsel. Stitched by Doctor Dies Little Rock, Ark, May 23.—Monroe Alexander, aged 35, 181 Cumberland street, who was stabbed in the region of the house of Holman, aged 52 of 182 Cumberland street, died at Bush Memorial hospital. Alexander was removed to the hospital following the flight, which was caused by a motor vehicle between the two boys they were gambling. He was attended by Dr. J. M. Robinson, who performed the difficult operation of taking attaches in the region of which Holman slightly punctured by knife. Holman surrendered to the police. Dr. Cotton Faces Prison; Indicted for Murder Poerin, III, May 23—Dr. James Allen Cotton, who a month ago shot and killed Albert Ford, formerly a soldier in the old 8th regiment, while both men were engaged in a card game in a local clubhouse, was indicted by the police of murder. Stuart's Attorney McNeamar has prepared evidence against the physician. Ford was a sargent in the 5th regiment and served overseas. He was a wearer of the crook's docteur Dr. Cotton will plead self-defense is said. He died on the ground after the latter had killed him several times. Munah, Neb, May 23.—The federal authorities who have been combing the city in search of violators of the Hurricane drug act have placed under arrest "under State Highway 121, 12th street," "Dust Felders," and 11 other persons. Morpheine cubes worth $700 were taken from Raymond King, a ringleader in the dope gang, "I came here because I heard I could make easy money selling co-op drugs, and whiskey goes out it will greatly aid my business," he continued. Prominent Minister Dead Glochland, Ohio, May 23—Rev. Charles Christel Thomas, who pastored several churches in the South, died here March 19, 1919, after an illness of eight weeks. He was the father of 23 children and leaves a faithful wife, who is survived by his children, to mourn this denomine. He was buried at Harvard Grove cemetery, address, 2297 East 101st street. His wife was from Birmingham, Ala. Clay "Identified" Man Whose Heart Is SBURG, d Perverts d Clay to g Flames "Parties Unknown" the nigger," came from hundreds of fears. Fearing bodily harm might be done her should she fail to accede to the demands of the mid mob, with the police to the aid, she thought he is the man." This answer was sufficient. Clay was immediately follled by a blow from the handle of a double shot. The mob fell upon her and dragged him toward North First street. Three men climbed an olm tree directly in front of the residence of Mrs. Ida M. Keefe (white) and when a stunt came into view the mob went wild. Children Take Part During this period little children were smearing kerosene upon the miled form of Clay. His head was broken, a man's head he and a woman, taking a nap, sat in the porthole, saturated his hair with gasoline. A match was applied and Clay was lifted into the air. This increased the exclamation. Clay lifted his arms, palm up, and shouted, "I think of prayer, but made no sound. Shouts, howls and the screech of motor horns made a deafening noise as Clay was strong beneath the clim tree. The represent the future mothers of Vicksburg. Miss, were seen with guns pointed at the victim, eager for a chance to be a party in further this growsome method of cannibalism. Onlooker Shot A bullet said to have come from an revolver, the body of Clay dangled into the brain of Charles Lancestes (white), an onlooker, as he stood on the hown of Mrs. Ida Keefe watching the charred body of Clay dangled into the brain of Boney Stafford (white), said to be a member of the mob, was wounded in the chin by a stray bullet. He will recover. The body of Clay, blistered and dislocated was permitted to hang to be viewed as a part of the performance. It was also part of the performance. He was shot in the head. Shine the blooming passion, have him leave this city by the scores. Not only those in poor circumstances, but the best element has packed up to journey for other shores. An attempt has been made to stop the exodus, but so far none have walked miles to near-by stations to board trains coming west. "It is terrible," exclaimed Miss Hudson. "I am sorry, but they forced me to any he was the man," she continued. Criclow returned to verdict, which read: "Lloyd Clay met his death by mob violence, the said mob being unknown to the jury." Nothing has been done to bring the guilty parties to justice. "The word 'justice' when applying to a dark skin is unknown in this city. MINISTERS CLASH IN COURT OVER WOMAN Memphis, Tenn., May 23.—Rev. J. C. Martin, manager of the C. M. E. Publishing House, Jackson, Tenn., is being such by his wife, the late Joan, for the benefit of a charge in the affections of his wife, Mrs. Hattie L. E. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson has also entered suit charging Rev. Martin with breaking up her home. She is seeking a settlement with her child and child. Attorneys Bell and Galloway are representing Rev. Wilson, and Attorney B. F. Booth, is handling the defense. A case has caused quite a stir in church circles as both men are prominent in their denominations. One Killed and Four Hurt Elderidge, Ml., May 23. A joy-ride caused the death of one man, unidentified, and injury to four other persons, when the auto in which they were riding crashed into a telegraph pole near this city. The injured are, Joseph Lawerco, Mice tortoise Butler and Isaac butler and a man (Mike) of Wellington D. C. Motorcycle Policeman Senggs (white) came upon the wrecked machine and sent the occupants to the University hospital. NAB MURDER SUSPECT ON SCHOOL CAMPUS Little Rock, Ark. May 23—Cedarberry Tucker, soldier of the Sanitary Corps at Camp Pike, is held at police headquarters as a suspect for the murders of two soldiers. He was found in the velocity of 18th and Punisht streets by people living in that neighborhood. Patterson was shot through the head by the Philander Smith College where he was scheduled to pitch for the college in a baseball game. Wilmington, Del., May 23. - A campaign has been launched here to raise $25,000 for the creation of a school building for girls. The school is to be known as the Industrial Home for Girls. It is an institution for white girls, but none for our girls. Mayor John W. Lawson and Miss Edwina D. Kruse are behind the movement. Dr. Conwell Banton, a member of the board of education, is also adding the movement. Monroe Trotter Abroad Boston, Musse, May 23. - William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian, which is now an observing magazine, has been sailing France. His mission to that city has not been made public. Trotter is of the radical forces. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, MAY 24, 1919 SATURDAY Children Take 'Part Onlooker Shot for Wayward Girls Monroe Trotter Abroad Reading left to right—M. B. Dunbar of Liberia and Cortellium Gulibaud of Haiti, who are in attendance at the Peace Conference now in session at Versailles, France. These statesmen are active in protecting the interest of their respective countries regarding policies set forth by the League of Nations. The Haitien representative has requested the Conference to ask the withdrawal of the 1,100 U. S. marines who have been in control of the Haitien government since 1915. their students into the classroom. They Roger and Daniel Cortney really ate the University of Madison refused to the humiliation attempted on them by the white students. The Cortney boys, who were residents of Hamlin and gathered outside of the school, when they attempted to enter their room. The freshmen were acting as agents for the awaiting throng which had gathered outside of the room. The Cortney boys, who the Cortney boys an investigation was made and revealed the three freshmen lying on the floor in the room and being angered the crowd. The Cortney boys and escaped through the back entrance. Cortneys Captured When this was announced a party of freshmen decided to take revenge and started in search of the Cortney's. The students divided into three groups going to Orono and others to Oldtown to for the Cortney's were found at Oldtown and were brought back to the university campus for a hazing. A great ring was formed around them and they were permitted to tell their version of the story and finished two jugs of molasses were prepared and the brothers were forced to empty the contents upon each other. Feathers were then thrown upon them. Popular at School The Cortnays have up to this time been exceedingly popular among the students and have been active in college affairs, having been members of the glee and musical clubs. Both were members of the sophomore class. Slayer of Woman Is Sent to Prison St. Louis, Mo., May 23. The refusal to accept a two year sentence in prison if he would plead guilty proved to be a costly error on the part of Simon J. Bassett, the former January jailer and killed Mike Roslo Bec,枪警 Warner, the only eye-witness to the tragedy, died 20 years ago, and this weakened the state's case. Compromised was offered Clay, refused. Grosche's court sentence him to ten years. COMPLETES 28 YEARS' SERVICE AS A LETTER-CARRIER Pine Bluff, Ark, May 23. M. W. Webb, carrier No. 1, of Pine Bluff, Ark, has just finished his 28th year as a city carrier in this postoffice. He enjoys the unique distinction of having to late for duty during the entire time. On Thursday evening, May 8, a number of his friends and fellow-workers assembled in Webb's Hall, above the History street, to celebrate with him this venerous. The guest of honor for the evening was Dr. W. N. Thomas of 2359 South State street, Chicago, who was listing here for about a week, and made a number of friends among us. Memorial for Our Dead Cleveland, Ohio, May 23.—Special memorial services will be held at Mt. Zion Congregational church Sunday, May 25, at 10:45 a.m. The services will be held in order to pay the proper respect to the black boys who died that civilization had on and on in the way it should go, uninterrupted by any inconsistent ideas promoted by any group of people with race arrogance, and that true democracy may live forever. All soldiers who help make this meeting a grand success and fill the front of the church, which has been reserved. Soldiers should wear their uniforms, but please do not stay away if there is an unauthorized wear of the uniform.—Dr. Charles Garvin and Chester K. Gilleau, committee. CHICAGO, MAY 24, 1919 MISSISSIPPI IZATION NG DARK RACES unbar of Liberia and Certellium Guilbaud of the Peace Conference now in session at Ver- a active in protecting the interest of their does not forth by the League of Nations. The and the Conference to ask the-withdrawal of been in control of the Haitien government Jealousy Causes Double Tragedy Woman Who Deserted Her Husband Is Slain, by Soul-Mate Matttoon Hill, in Huntington, N.Y., has been reviving with the Edward A. Bryan Carnival Company, which exhibited here last week, and return to her home in Lonlin, Ohio, where a deserted husband awaited her, she was shot, and instantly killed by Handy. Shortly after the bullet from his revolver, had sent Miss Williams to the office, Handy blow his own brains out. The tragedy occurred last Thursday morning. Miss Williams had planned to leave for her home the same afternoon. Handy used a .44 Automatic Colt revolver. Posed as Indiana Handy and the girl were posing as Indians, and were known as "Prince On." On the previous day to the shooting the couple had been arrested on a charge of adultery, and the girl promised to return to live home. She told the police her desire to leave Handy, but when she made her intention known he was arrested. A letter from the girls parents caused the arrest. Expert Knife Thrower An knife thrower, Handy did hair-raising stunts. In each performance she wore a black mask, insistent. Several times, each night, with her back to a partition and permitted him to hurl keen-edged knives to her face into place. The slightest error might have sailed in death. Handy was 24 years of age, as she was Miss Williams, also, and she was a nurse. And she in Lorain, Ohio. The mother Handy came and accompanied the body of her son back home. The recollection of the woman were sent to her home. LIBERAL GIVER IS SUED FOR BACK ALIMONY Richmond, Ky., May 23--Dr. James S. Anderson, well known physician of consensus, said to he a Choctaw Indian, who was a judge in county courts with Mrs. Anderson, who is seeking through her attorneys to collect a judgment for alimony she obtained against him for $10,000. They claim that Dr. Anderson has never paid her the alimony awarded her in Tennessee county. The sum with interest now amounts to $47,737.83, which amount of judgment asks in court. Dr. Anderson has just recently given $31,800 to the State University, an in- house baptist girls and boys. The physician conducts a sanifarium at Someret. Ku Klux Klan Parado Atlanta, Ga., May 23—The order of the Knights of the Ku Klu Klan (incorporated) has just completed its anti-anniversary ceremony here. One of the members parade through the heart of the city. The Imperial wizard tolerated his "imperial proclamation", which in part is a reference to the setting of the races and a dues respect for racial barriers erected by the Creator of the races of men. No name must be given to the race, but we must not, we shall not, we will not do ought to efface its hallowed fame." Mrs. Measline Harvey Dias Wise, N. C, May 23—Mrs. Mesline Harvey, aged 72 years, passed away Thursday, May 5, after only five days' illness. She was the mother of Willie Harvey, Author, Toledo, Ohio; Charlie C. Author, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. S. R. Ross, Toledo, Ohio; John W. Author, Wise, N. C.; Mrs. J. Harvey, Lima, Ohio, Author, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. H. Ross, and sister of Mrs. Henry Hall of Oklahoma. She had 25 grandchildren. COL. SIMMONS CHARRMS HOOSIERS Indianapolis, Ind., May 23.—Roscoe Conkling Simmons never spoke with more power or eloquence, nor with more wisdom than when he spoke at Tomlin's wedding on Thursday evening. A multitude of his mirrors enjoyed him as he delivered what many believe to have been the wisest and most eloquent speech Indianapolis has heard. For two and a half hours he survived the world through eyes of the most admirable multitudes of his Race, and with a speech beyond that of any orator in America. Speaks of "Lieut. Jim" "Lot me speak in the beginning," he said, "of the murder of James Rosco Europe, a bright particular star in the world, of a vagabond. He lies at the hands of a vagabond, who befriended; died at the moment of his greatest fame, when his own and all his word were eager to bestow upon him the labor and sacrifice. He was killed because one black man hated to take orders from a superior black man," he said, "because that the orator paid to the great council and the great council said, "There is a lesson in this death for you and for me," he declared. "It is that slavery dies as hard within us, and that empty are our words about progress until we can act as well as talk equality." Adding Nor Taking Away Ernest G. Tidlington, noted Indiana leader, presided. MAN SAVED FROM MOB TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Murray, Ky., May 23—Having once saved the life of Lloyd Martin, who killed Policeman Gustavo Duguid in a car crash, he was one of the last acts of his administration, signed away the man's life, and Martin will go to the electric chair to be sent to a criminal train to this city when all Kentucky troops were on the border, Gov. Stanley foiled a mob bent on lynching and saved Martin for legal trial. When the police were standing in the midst of the infiltrated mob with a hemp rope bound around his neck, Gov. Stanley foiled the prisoner and hid the mob at bay. He afterwards delivered a speech to the crowd regarding law and order. Martin was brought to trial and condemned and the Court of Appeals affirmed. WELFARE WORKERS MEET New York, May 23.—A conference of representatives of welfare and other organizations was held at Unit No. 14, 200 West 139th street, Monday May 23, 2007. Monday was the Maj. W. I. Jackson of the Camp Community Service explained the work which had been done and a program of future activities which sprang from the work of the community library meetings. Many organizations were represented from Brooklyn and Bronx county as well as from this city. John M. Royall of the United Civic Association also closely attended the event and Price L. Edwoods, secretary. These officers, together with the general committee composed of all organizations, will form a part of the perimeter committee. The committee was appointed to be voted on at the next meeting. Suffolk, Va., May 23—The concert given at the Colonial theater yesterday afternoon by the "Black Davis" band, and repeated last night, was well attended by the public leadership of George D. Duff, Chicago, Ill., the organization played its way through a varied and sometimes compelling success. They are real mastery—all thirty-two of them—and have an unusual mastery of rythm in their work. The selections offered had a variety of styles, including chassas, popular melodies and "Jazzer." The effective rendering of Luder's "Cavalry Charge," a well-worked-out descriptive composition, deserves especially praise. The stable Blues, and "Ja Da" were particularly telling numbers. Indeed, every selection went well and onces were repeatedly demanded and the many Blues brought down the house. Mme, Patti-Brown, Chicago, Ill., was the soloist. She has a pleasing soprano voice and offerings were well received. She was accompanied by Miss Leuvenant, S. S. French Gordon, decorated with the French war cross for bravery, gave an interesting narrative of the fighting exploits of the "Black Devils" in France. In a simple, clear manner, he told how they were fighting with their sobriquet while helping to smash the Hindenburg line. We Lead Because Our Reporters Are Always On the Job SATURDAY DISGRE TH LYN FIGHT TO MAN FR Albert Knight, age 34, a resident of Columbus, Ala., left that city Monday a week ago in company with Essie Kelly (white), age said to be 18. That day, the Knight sent a statement issued by Knight that Monday to a representative of the Defender, was to be married as soon as proper arrangements were completed. It happened, however, that Mr. Knight arranged a railroad porter when he was within 60 miles of this city. The said railroad porter informed Knight that it would cost him considerable money for him (the porter) to retain that secret. Knight not required anyone near the porter, the porter said, nor knew him, with his intended wife was arrested upon their arrival, charged with violation of the Mann act. Cites Reason for Love According to the story told by Al- U. S. LYNCH BILL IS AIMED AT SOUTH The object of this bill is to make America safe for that group of its citizens world safe for democracy. The passing of this measure will go far toward helping our pretense that we stand for it, and all men up and not some men down. WANTED TO LEAVE FARM: IS LYNGHED CREMATION STOPPED BY ORDER OF COURT Prepare to cremate the body of William Hobbs Childress, who died May 14th at his home. 3721 Rhodes avenue, after a long illness, were stopped today by an injunction issued by Judge Charles M. Fool in the Superior court. The cremator of the injunction was filed in behalf of the deceased man's father, mother and slater-John Brown Childress, Mattie Hobbs Childress and calmie L. Childress, and was directed by Judge Charles M. Fool, Lillian Mac Intosh Childress. Accused of murder, father, it was his son's dying wish to be taken to Nashville, Tenn., and be buried beside his grandfather, who was the son's father, that the present wife had been illegally married to his son. In 1913, he says, Lillian McIntosh went to Nashville and permitted Childress to leave his wife for a short period of time for charging desertion. Meanwhile, she is said to have married him within a month after the divorce decree was enacted, who is charged with refusing to allow the sons to take the dead body of their son. PRICE FIVE CENTS RACES ICHING SAVE OM SOUTH bort Knight, he was born and reared in Columbus, Ala., and had known the Shealy family for a number of years. He had been employed by them on numbered tours and that it was through this employment that heEssle. He said that the Shealyes were people of very poor circumstances and that Essle had often told him of being seduced by her parents, and as a result of her conversations his sympathies were growing of which resulted in them becoming sweetheart. He claims that their courtship dates back for about a year. He was asked by the reporter if he considered a justification which he duet with Essle beyond the fact that she had aroused his sympathy. He responded that in the city in which he had lived all of his life he had wilted and that in his numerous white men with his women and he thought that what was good for them was good for him. Knight Not Married Knight denies having a wife and three children and said that those charges were made simply to further embarrass him in his already embarrassed situation. He contends, however, that his motive was honest and that he would be honorable and that he would have given an opportunity. When informed of the girl's statement that she did not desire him to be returned to Alabama for trial Knight said, "know she would say that. I have been oxydated by her and have gone to her reason when her parents were not able to help her." Girl Pleads The Defender is making an effort to have Knight's trial take place in Illinois instead of Alabama. Miss Shoaly, in interview with our reporter said, "Do you know what the trial is transcribed to illinois, for it remains to glamour, they will lyophot him." THE DEFENDER HAS BEEN SHOOT A partial investigation made by a Defender representative here last week it was discovered that the recent riot was discovered, the reason riot was involved, the reasons were killed and several injured, the reasons were liedger falling to return with a quart of whiskey for which bluejackets had advanced him the sum of $8. It is said that five bluejackets, armed with brick, the corner of King and George streets, the mission for invading the district populated by our people in such a manner, they replied, "We are looking for a dunn nigger whom we gave $8 to get him in jail." Shortly after this a fight started in a pool room and the riot followed. Mayer Hyde has issued a statement that investigation will be made and steps will be taken to prevent outbreaks in the future. All loss of property will be restored by the city. Had "Too Much Money"; Little Rock, Ark. May 23.—It has become a crime for our people to have money in this city, Conatable Scott recently arrested Frederick Brown, formerly employed by the Buckeye Oil Company, in his possession $886, most of it in small change, a cigar box full of quarters, a cement sack filled with silver and pennies. Brown said he had been in the city for months and came to this city to buy certy. He is being held in jail on a charge of "having too much money." Sells Strychnine Tablets for Cocaine; Error Fatal Houston, Tox. May 23—A desire for cocaine caused the death of Miss Mary Mathews, who was given strychnine tablets through mistake. Lewis Lawrence, porter at a wholesale drug company, sold the girl the tablets. The grand jury returned an indictment for the murder of Mathews and the girl examined the tablets then oughtly before the sale was made, but both being unable to read, the error was made. Pennsylvania Does Not Believe in Democracy Philadelphia, Pa. May 13—The civil rights bill introduced in the house representatives by Representative Geary last week, guaranteeing our people equal rights in all public places in the state of Pennsylvania, was defended by a vote of 81 to 45. Although this state furnished a large number of people with the right to fight for democracy across the state, it is not ready for it at home. SUES NEWSPAPER Birmingham, Ala., May 23—Arguments are being heard in the libel suit against Oscar W. Adams, publisher of *The New York Times*, who claims in the Common Pleas Court, Judge H. I. Abornathy is presiding. The suit is brought by J. H. Kelly, claiming malicious and criminal libel, it is charged, respecting articles and statements made in the suit, regarding the Besale Jones charitable fund, in which Kelly was a worker. High Masons to Meet Washington, D. C., May 23.—The Grand Commandery of Knights Templars and the four subordination commanderies will have their annual Ancestor Day services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, M. street, N. W., Thursday, May 29. All Knights Templars and their craft and their friends are expected to be present. Sermon by Rev. D. W., Mitchell of St. Mary's P. E. church. Oat Oe pats we G/T enc ee SQ a itm (oT eR | EEN Ay | RSE Ee EE PL EES ELE #4 FUME ay \\W AG I ol AL 7 I aN | (REE ee He ie Cee Zh 8d | Ny pN=e ee all HITT Hd i i MH | Hl Hi HIATUS gs a! | wore | | aeons BeaattlH Hy | tet Uae HA Sees \ es | | | Roe Zac | eee ANA Si srt || Se . al WW IHTES eee Temata 7 ROMAN ama i i HST | ‘ eS eal coy | Tg He HA Ey A Nala WING ‘ Re ie f % i A X —_ a p MY >> sg iG We lz b Bb Oe, Nex Rs} fT BS P SS ( Fase fi DOT y f " i i i i ; i ) | i i 1 WE WILL HAVE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR OUR MANY FRIENDS AND H ! CUSTOMERS SOON i KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN have been recognized | as the peer of all others. But we havo not been satisfied. Our chemists havo iH 4 heen trying for three years to develop and work aut the intricacies of a won- H dorful gat of formulas received from a source which every woman will recog- i nize as meaning boauty itself. We have been successful in developing these 1h fy products, but they are so supremely good that wo havo waited for a fitting t) ie name for them, As soon as we decide on ths name, wo will toll you all about e H these wonderful proparations, ‘We will write each person who has sent us in SS r aname. Write for our FREE Deluxe Beauty Book. bi \, if i KASHMIR CHEMICAL C0. i} : Dopt. 0, 312 So. Clark Street CHICAGO, ILL, : H : Cc > i A ———— b | ge ae ais ea (icra =a ey) oe 8) CR NES AGE TWO = SS 7 THEY . OT Noa Merende: ee Founded May 0, 1000, vy ROBERT 8, ABBOTT, LL, B, Vol. XIV. No, at. Muy 4, 1019 oe ces, AD Poblished by. THE ROMERT 6, ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Iecorparated) a Rot sevoml-cls matter February 3, 3908, atthe’ Postale ta Chlcages Ie wade? ack of March 9, 1879, ces CHICAGO—2159 State Kt, ‘Tel, Dougfan 0339 TELS OF SUBSCUIPTION (Puyable in Ade Tance)—One year, $2.00; sbx inentbe, $1.25; fore elo, $2.00 per sar Paris, Ky.. May 23.—Parin_ Demobil- faatton ‘Conferenco met May. Stand Sth at St Paul's, Prof, by M, Wood, chairman; 1. J. Martyn, sgcretary, auspices N, W. W, G, of the Y. M,C. A.C. ta ‘Harris’ of Loutsville, Ky. xtato director, presided, Interesting nddressen wero dolivored by Rev. 3, 1, Ferguson, J, B, Redmond, J. 1. ‘Taylor and W. lV.’ Biggors and others, Feature, singing of the community chorus, led by Mrs, Harriott F. Small, Second Lioutenant Beeoto of 370th Int, 4nd othor roturned soldiors mado in- teresting talks. A reception und ban- quet closed tho session. + Mra, Loutue Maxon of Clucinnatl, Ohto, returned after spending several days as guest «f Mr. and Mrs, French: Thompson of $03 Willams’ strect. * Privates James I. Thomas, Co, B, 38th tnt, arrived from overscas and ‘Artemis A, Carter, Co. -A, 1z"th, D. B arcived trom Camp Taylor with hignogable dis- charges, Wickliffe, Ky., May 23.—Rey, Uar- vey Knox held his quarterly hora last Week, * Rev. Wuitsde tilled his ap. polatment here Sunday. * Mrs. Annett EM and Miss B, Gholson spent a few days In Cairo visiting friends, * ‘Mr. afd Mra. Jolin Nash attended the Geor- gla Smart Set lust Saturday ovennig ut Caro. * Tho Ladlos' Ald met at the home of Mrs. Altee Nunn lust Monday evening, After tho business of the evening was over rofroshments were served. * Rova, Knox und Whitulde wero tha diner guesta of Mr, and Mrs, Wit Wohh Wednosday atternoon, » District Missionary Rev, B, Rucker will preach at Mt, Zion Buptlat church Monday avening. * Mrs, Scruggs and granddaughter, “Randall Mae, will leave for Nashville next woek, whore they will make their future’ home. Her daughter, Mrs, HLS, Cricl, wha hax a position In tho elty school there, preceded her olght month ago. Wo regret vory much to see them teave, but wish them success, * Migs Mary Samuels and Blancho Gholson — paid Mrs, Sevuygs thele last vistt while Jn Wickliffe ‘Sunday afternoon, * Myx, Ruth Roas and mother, irs. Mary Yates, aro improving thelr _heautiful hame an Broadway. * Mrs, Oxle Fareo has bew indisposed far the tast few ways, but Is able to be out again, Frankfort, Ky., May 23.—Mra, Mary Davis and Mrs.’ Califo’ Hudson were called (a Urban, Ohio, by the death of thelr sister, Mrs, Lizonlt Waugh, * Mra, Louvontin Rhyner, who has been M1 for severtl weeks, dled Saturday morning, Her funeral will bo lield at the Wirst Baptist church ‘Tuesday evening. * Att Willlam White hag re- cently been discharged from Camp Knox. We are all glad to welcome him back home ugain. * Mrs, Kells Robinson of Dayton, Ohto, lies bee tn the city visiting Mr. and Mrs, Robin- son. St, Charle Miller's sun, who lived on Steele stroet, died Sugurday and was burled Sunday. Ifa way only 14 months old. * Mixs “Alico Simpson Ja In the city ‘for a few days. * Rev, Wy, 7. Slivey has juat returned trom Piaucah, Ky. where he has been ear. rylng on a series of meetings. He had spléndig success, Hopkinaville, Ky,, May 23.~-The rom- MHoncamens” exercises of the Attucks high ‘choo! were held Friday evening at the Attucks chapet, ‘Tho oxercina: were olaborale and the following grad- water made excollont mirka: Afisses Katie Brown, Florence Holland, Taelle Teavell, Arelia Coleman, Lveling Groon, Bertie Pondexter, Mary Ellt Turner, Dull mind, weak memory, caused by constipation, SALEM'S GREEN TABLETS regulates the bowels, acts on the kidneys, liver and stomach, 25c a box at your drugstore or direct, SALEM LABORATORY DEPT. A, 4656 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO . . Col. Rescoe Conkling Simmons GREAT CHICAGO SPEECH That's now In book form, THE BIGGEST SELLER IN VEARS. HAS PASSED THE 10,000 MARK. A story in brief that no one should falt to read. Tho only sneaker that voiced the Negro Side of the Great War | and his DENIED DEMOCRAGY. 250 by mail--no stamps. BIG DIS. COUNT TO AGENTS AND NEWSDEALERS, JONES PUBLISHING COMPANY | 3169 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. | Fannie May Milesi Messra. Frank Royd, Henry Phelps, WAL Davis Watk- ct, Music was furnished by the high school orchestra, Mra, Copoland at the plane. * Wili Redd of Madisonville, Ky., the leading Raco florlat of tho state, who Knows plant formation and care, was In tho city with his wite visiting old friends Sunday. * Dr. J.C. Hop- kins tW In the elty prespeoting us to lo- cating, “His remaining with us is as- sured. * Dr. Willlams of Owensboro, Ky. the noted divine, prenched the an- wuint vermont of tho Odd Fellows Sun- day at the Virginia Street Baptlet church, © Mra, Luey Coleman is pro- aring to leave for Chicago telghts to join her hushand, Horace Colentan, Her inany felenda wish her much happliess and she will he mized at tho public school bullding ngs a teucher. * Arn. Ideln Bucknor will leave soon to join her husband in Chicago Helghty, Berry Buckner, Galnesvillo school will iiss her presence. * Mrs. J. R. Lowls of Brunswick, Ga. is Vielting her many friénds hero for w Caw weeks. * C. 8. Snoedden {x fmproving nicely and is ablo to be up after a long spell of sickness, * Rov, J. 11, Britt is in Louls- ville attending the educational hoard of the C. M, E. church. * Jumes Lander died this week at his residence in Hoy Btreot. Paducah, Ky., May 23.—Misa Myrtle Jackson teft Suiday for Aulenaville, Ky. fo wail on a sick relative, Kor this duty Misa Myrtle had to quit her trained nurse course at Nashville, ** Funeral gorvices of John Perkins, who was killed whilo braking on the iNinolg Central Railroad Focenty, wns tld ait Washington ‘treat Buptiat ‘church Wednesday afternoon of lust week, ‘Tho vant gathering crowded {ho church to tho doors, * Rova, V. 8. Smith, pastor of Waslilngton street Han tlat church, and C, G. Ruwlott, pastor of the Presbyterian chiireh, conducted the readings. Many rsojutions and beautiful Mosigns were among tho occasion, * ‘The follawing aro tho relatives of Alte Porkins? wife: Mra, Klzzie Boyd Perkina, 1005 N. Sth streat; Mrs, Lettic Fitzpatrick And twin boys; Stra, Annie Cannon, se- tere, of Clilcago; Sra. Aumle, Carton, hs- ter, ‘Carbondale: Miss Nola Boyd, Cairo, sister, and Bennie Boyd, nevhow, Chi cago. Nelatives of Mr, Porkins’ sisters: Mrs. Bheada Colle, Clinton, Iy.; Mra. John Whitford, Indianapolis, Ind. ‘and Ars, Jarrett Blackwell Loxingtoit,, Ky; Georgo Perking, brother, Helena, Ark. Burlat at Oak Grovo cemetery. * Having suttered ‘a prolonged {lines Hurrizon Dobson died at Wis home, i17 ¥o, Gil sireet, recently. * Mre. Dora Nelson is {improved but not ublo lo Ieavo her hame, 1823 Clay streot. Mix Lizalo Jordun 1s {MW at home, 151L Clay street. © Wednes- day Heary ‘Thornhitt of West Washington wtroct was atuccessfully operated on at Riversito hospital. Jn is reported rest= Ing well, * Prof, Fate G, Marable and hin “New Orleans” Jazz Band picked the Odd Follows’ hall last ‘Tuesday night. * Mt. and Mrs. Geo, Jackson” of West Washington street ara ara acente, ofa fine baby girl, born Wednesday, | Mother and ‘daughter are. doing. just’ dno. * Burk’s Chapel hotd a big cally; watch this column far details, Allensviile, Ky. Muy 23.—Mrs. M Russel went to Hurt hoxpltal at Clarks Ville, Tenn, to anderga an operation, She left Tuceday, * Mrs. Gussie Minus, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER her brother, Mr. and Mra, Shellla Molt aud Uttlo daughter Rachel have returned hina, trom Chicago. * Mt. Pleasant Lap. Uist church and the C. M. Hi. church have installed electric lights, * Miss Myrtle Johnson spent Easter Sunday in Vadu- vah with relatives. * Mlas Lizeio Sydnor spent Kester in Clarksville, ‘Tenn. Mayfold, Ky., May 23.—H, A, Leonard was t happy man a few days ago when Ie gon, 2. da Leonard, stirprised bin with a ‘short Visit. ‘they had not inet before tn twenty years. © Mayileld Ison theo for the promised high school build Ing. ‘Pho eity, comnelt calted for a bond cieetion May 24, and it Ia admitted that the voto will bo overwhelmingly In favor of Moattng w,bond of 10.000 to bulld the bew achoot ¢ Four minute speakora, will caver Mayfield in the next few dasa, ‘They aro ufter votes for our uow high school bond, * Dr, A, Q, ‘Caytor ia in Loulsville, Ky.. attending’ meoting of the Medical Assoclatton, He will return In tino to marshall the school forces In (he “big drives" * Mrs, N. b. Pritchard's kpring school Ix being Well” attonded. * Rov. AW. H Hnlllman ‘pent the wreck: In Paducah, * Muster A. C, ‘Pasion. the De- fender's ‘representative for Mayfield, will ve pleased to serve you find report, your social happonings. Look him up. * Ste. M. Mosly {= spending a ruson with Dr. i i. “Gievin, his brothr-In-law. ¢ ‘Tho Untarie, under tho direction of’ Messrs, Dowds: and Taylor ts doing xplenaid busl- nea and offoring wholesome entertain: ment for Muyfleld’s folk, * All who heard to recital In tho court house last Tues- day aro giving the club from Paducah the highest praise. ‘They proved themselves equal to tho oeeasion. * Prof. d. Bryant Cooper fs in the city’ for a tew days. § Rider W. 1. Neal ta In Milnolg for a fow dase. Ho will proach & series of ser- mona whilo away, * Mr, and Mrx. Lesley Auderson have moved into tho home of Mrs. Carolina Welles, Everybody’ be- Hoves they Wil make good companions for Aunt Caroline, * ‘The Kk, 1. Lodge here fa in a curmpaign for inembors and 4 Uvely Intercat Is manifest. ‘They will lave a big mecting on May % at the Fairview Hapttet church, * Rey. Spillman and a number of his congregation will Hgrimaxe to Murray, Ky., May 24, where fot will preavh for lier, Green Priceon the occasion of his rally. * ‘There tx a movement on foot to have a ‘Tri-County ‘Teachers’ tnatitute here tn August. * ‘The sick Mat ts as follows: Mera. Kdna iteeves, Bottor; Mra, tettla Male, better: Mise Sa> dio Heatles, Stott Uritchard, Mra. Matlida Willams, better. *° 0. etdrick whl be conmmirsioned Scout Master for Mayfield very soon und then a real Roy Sout ore Buulzatlon for the boys of Mayneld. Paris, Ky., May 23.—Mr. and Mra, W. Beoler, Licut Frank, Robinson and GM: Reed spent Sunday tn Pacis. © Mrx, Ford Folurned homo after a pleasant visit with her sinter, Mrs, Certrude Sanders. * hug Reed, who ay been auite ili to mudi Improved. * rhe “Wateh Your Stop"? club will entertain with a dance at ho Armory Mall May 20.) Muste will be furnished by fordon’s Jazz orchestra of Champaign. | Nusselt silins is president And Hurry Mord 13 scerptars. * Merman Holman Wau, the Sunday guest of Mien Viola Neal, ¢ ‘The Phyllis Wheatly club met with Sire. Mhinche Reed, on Eliza both street An interesting progeam was rendered, “Tha tople heing the “Welfare of the Child.” ¢ Mother's: daly was ob: served at Moth Methodist and Raptiat whurehes. Hark one rendering. a special prograin in ihe evening, = SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919: ee s . Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching Joints, a s « . s Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, a a. Risings and Blood Humors ————_— - @ eo ured Dy Prescr iption €-2223 ftrr> 7 : \ : eo f Uy ae ies 4 Q Zs J 7 . ; Sy y Y 7VLe= ; ? Mic 8 Ge Pk we hh og Ip Ve: Hh M Co PFO ficpot od Ups Le Mu Dro Th yy Lb g® . ‘SS A Wis Cros CL pa x Pred ee . Y PR ; AAI : Ys: OY LA, oe “oti 5/ a Yee) oC ADS ho Sh . E \ (2 i yp Uy aD L "Ay . ¢ Ti Lie 5 Pe / F*—~ is Ly g ae ro ne % fm, & LS wy NN Ng (, ° \) mE pe bi) QE py EEE oe OP OE IFEEEE Why continue to suffer? Why let Rheumatism rack your system when C-2223 will so easily and quickly cure your Rheumatism? Old monster Rheumatism, with your twitching, swollen Mucous surface and every nerve to thrill with freedom, with muscles, bone pains, you have got to go—-no doubt about it health and with new found springinoss, this time-—-whon you take Prescription C-2223 as directed on BED-RIDDEN RHEUMATISM, after taking C-2223, the bottle, C-2223 knocks out all the pain, soreness, stiff- |) patients got on their foet as if by magic, That cold, clammy ness and swelling in a short time after the first dose. No sensation gone—that fearful pain that made a feather feol matter what causod your rheumatism, lame hack, lumbago, as heavy as lead—has disappeared. sciatica—no matter where the pain is located—no matter BACKACHE and pains in the shoulder are caused by what other remedies or doctors have failed to help or cure you theumatism, brought about by the uric acid. in the blood, —it is just such cases that this famous Prescription C-2223 C-2223 cleans out the clogged-up blood system and all the cures to stay cured, uric acid and Impurities, and you then feel fine and free from ITS ACTION is marvelous, €-2223, through the blood, back pains, bone pains and stifnesss. besides, your blood gets into every blood call, causes every bone, musele, tendon, becomes pure and rich. : Tuvlth Eating Seres, Mucous Patches, Falling Halt, Bumps, Pimples. Sores tn Mouth, Twitehings, Bo eO OO SN eee ee in a It would cost you a big fee to consult a specialist, but here is a prescription gay you can get at little cost, given by a specialist—Number C-2223, Directions Ps and dose pasted on the bottle exactly as originally prescribed. ' A Large Bottle Sent Prepaid to Defender Readers for | $1.50. Address C-2223 Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn. it Is Important That You Get This Prescription by the Correct Number—G-2223 Ask for It and Don’t Foraet 1t—C.22223 THE BUCKEYE STATE | Citi’: wk _Pititiioiine ita .............. 4 VEY B SAUNDERS SAYS YOU trade HERE because my goods } are of but one STANOARO—THE | / ‘* ® BEST. Thoso Vales Give EVIDENCE SEND 3c EXTRA FOR POSTAL INSURANCE MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KASHMIR ARTIGLES | HIGH BROWN SPEGIAL | waiTE’s SPECIFIC SPE- 1 Kashmir Bleach, 1 Kashmir | 92 High Brown Powder, 2 Hi Upnein eeee 4 Rashenin es $1.00 2 White's Spocific Ointment, 2 $1.00 —— SESE __| White's Spositio oop, 1. White's s MAIL ORDER SPECIAL Spocific Powder, MAIL ORDER SPECIAL STRAIGHTEHING COMB 1,00 KONGOLINE SPEGIAL | s200 steniahtening comb.c.'see0{————S/00_ UKengoling, 1 Ebenized Oil, 2.00 Straightening Comb...... 1.50 | MAIL ORDER SPECIAL $1.16 | ais Seung combos“) LEWMMANYS OUTFIT —_—_ —_—_ 2 Lehman's Fairplex Ointment, MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MAIL ORDER SPECIAL Letunan’s ‘Sonnet kenmore iver PALMER’S SKIN SUGCESS MADAM CG. d. WALKER’S | Waters, s1.00 ment’ a Palmer's Shir, Success Soap, SPECIAL —__ S100 $1.00 | { Hair Grower, { Gtossine, 1 Teter | yaar onben racine - Salve, ar onven spears | __S 125 |) LUXE HGH BROWN MORGAN’S OUTFIT BLACK AND WHITE OUTFIT OUTFIT 4, Morgan Hair Refining Cream, | USO ng White Dintmente & | 1 00 Luxe Powder, 1 Vanishing 1 Male Cay Fina, | Hallam Ott j ack and. White, Ointment, 2] Cream, | Rorol, 1 Seay, $1.60 $1.00 $1.09 SE TP oP oS oe ore CHICAGO SPECIALS ONLY OUT OF TOWN PATRONS SENO Ge EXTRA POSTAGE 30e Kashmir Bleach..........-.20¢ , 502 Bowman's Hair Dressing 260 Black and Whito Ointment, 19° 50¢ Kashmir Vanishing Gream..29¢ | | Pomade «.......c0ce.ssse+-+++990 | 250 Plough's Hair Dressing. 190 300 Kashmir Powder...........206 | $100 Kongoling.......-....00.5-790 | 66 Blough's Quinine Pomade...99e 500 High Brown Dy Luxe Powder 39¢ } 25: Palmor'c Skii Succoas......190 | 350 Ford's Pomaton tee ge 300 High Brown Hair Growar.--39e | Zc Palmor’s Skin Success Soap.8e | 986 Ered Balener Whivonae. 22 tae 800 Palmer's ‘Shin Success:s+. 392 23 Palmer's Success Hair reuse.” | 2ée Fred Palmore Songer 13 Saympanis Soaps por Won. 2900 0 ng ee trercarresesABe | 250 Harole cs seh ie 500 Kashmir Hair Grower... .. 80e ' 75: '6.208 ‘iy ‘mall ide’ axiza) eae | 286 Palrplex Ointmand (0000 ie 800 Black and White Ointmant..42¢ $1.50C-2223 (by mail 150 extra)$ta2 | 25¢ Lehman's Har Dressing... 13° HARVEY B. SAUNDERS, 4750 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO OAKLAND 2051 YOUR DOCTOR'S DRUGGIST. WHY NOT YOURS? OAKLAND 3126 SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 By Alexander 0. Tavinr Cleveland, Ohio, May 23.—Tho Literary. Social ‘and 'churlty ‘Club,’ mat “with Sine, Hintey “Maney. TAR excellent. paper “Mas rad by Ales, Atde'namoy'on AMR AEN Fo ‘the Reai Mutun of ta” netes aaet tie Mars Atramgoments “ive. een hae for 9 “homesinado candy sate sor charity ‘in, the inrar future, “the Ingles eertained "thelr hunbninie. “hurts Svening at Mew, amass on” te eae Mireet nig. Suaicn fe" ther nek ontter of tho eiyb, “Busrent ‘vedio’ core meet Tealng age ad hr Te Ae” ie Exangelino cond, entorinined st unc re: cantly those pyenent being Winged Aire. “G. tt Piling, ‘Bishop Gattreh, ‘Br, 3,7, Genoinpaan Br. te Th. Troe net Hits srentfetia Chenin. ire: Philip, tho bride of iiisten Philips, Nashville evn att tho gucat of leather unit othe Folatives at* toot Quincy. nvenue's {Sine Eheck was hero from: betvelt Sunday tg Hale Mia'alserg. mothore and Uratners = Tho Aeuier's Guth of St Tauns ehuteh WH moot Siny G8" uth Sten Gner Hens General evento and i (and atecets © Mee Ceonara:Futetnst i. 26th atest Wan hes: too fo tha Prevent Day Club feats = ‘Tho Board of Stanngers of tha Clevelknd Tioma far Aged Golared. People silt est Mondays aiy-“e8, at “Meas Bi Guiana Hie" ones ‘atrcot, “Mira Wong Bure Brides, preaitents sine Ray. “ate “hoi Week aluruay sind ‘Widay" wan" hanes Reis, Droveedy ara to happen ta tha inttaing9f tho men's anos? Siew. Sunry Amal shauytvr®enicrlatied VExtdnlay gyening nts Sten tease, Genwwfont Eecowiton “Aventes “stoniay’ evening. tn Rowor of sire. Asha dnckagn, wise eaves Ine tow vdayn Yor" Springhetd” Ohio, sh Fouls to Canada to spend tre aummir. * Word commen tram atlanta, Ga,ethat Hav. Snot" Aoseae tomer evel Cont atadtnte feat Cnmmon: Freel Semnumnry, ee accepted tho bantorsit BL"Mari’e "Ac Mt. 3 ghureh ot that lt Ite in'thebrotnor of Sie" Gales 1 sed alveat * rhe Young Peopio's biterary-and THramate! Seototy succenntullyrenorel x Gey eptitied “One Gint"in we Thounna Sia} HR at teant Ste ton ra ptint ehh {or te benett ot lal No. H Sti Salah Wigginn presulent. "the caat of charac: leesvag te flaws: Mea, Rowling, 'Nan'Dulloys a worilng sielf te one: Dalton Aiaeanal’s" Mra, Sr" Moore: *AMra.Dailey tN, Wilaind aa “aes: Minn’ A. "Puntee an “ttuthering. ostens Mian A: Griftin qe “tibiles; Parner Ma? inne aa SGaoton" Willan ay “Da- vie"; "E. amer ana wetedtlto and. A. Blonh ‘in ‘n' minintr,° Miss dane Ewator tna pianiat and A. Sloan waa dieector of ther play. “ire auto” anim St Scovhl Aone, former organist of Lino Memorial Gr St, f ehureh, wil leavo soon inrrmtip- io. Naren fers anal ‘Cheng: # the imporlat Poe dub: tno! ampany left Stony for i ‘nuniher 8t cwayomenta hi Gite’ and Stehigany Metuding Wiyela, ‘Oberlin, “Narseale "Eo: Iedoe AY. O eiareny aecralry at tie Company, wih vin nis parenta wit in Sand Wapida, “Fhe. GoW Cooks ads knee anchts in doing. splendid ark In Securing’ the hest-of whlto chncchew Cor fnatgomenty. "sho innns. tenn ot AWEnly Saektion, dotna ‘Ploneee tntantss. sand GecrgaR Hinton, rugiorental wer: Henne cnafor, 317th Ghgincern ei bo ficamed tos lege, ot tier relaan earn fenaabin aervico overtcan. Hah are Yery popular and nro boing mult fete imele "honts of trlenta, Invitation Dinner a Success ‘Tho invitation dinner given ‘Sfny 10, or quo eneht"of Group 6, 6F 8k atnes ae Bio Be"Sinteey ae tho. renterioa ot Rey: aval 'Stra Jr C, Clark, 2180 te 1 atreet, Sie, esik acege i, Gye renee ‘Thane: present. wera Ste. nai Sire Thom Woot, Stine Woody hes and Mes Leong OCH, ME ane Sten dua Sint te fod ira “Leroy teetcher stn Ross Matiow. pasqusiann. Uareatn. Mesven inane Frances! James’ Caldwell ait An: drew Thomas, ‘Mew’ tauretin, Sohne. Sat of town guests" How aud Stone en: Moteon “Tinrrlny = Painemit, ONto.” svi Peart" Warner Cincinnati, "Mea, Banna Rereneld, Chatham Tenn: enlo Ford, Wasiingion, DG? Now Br knox, Die auperiniondont. of Staton, Wapued Siiglofary ni Baasen(ionl Convention nila, Vaxasy apoice « few worn of ct: Cntlonat intareat wel was. thorouiy nopreciated. +S, damen Ae A. i moles: ‘the pastor’ pragciied ably" Sunday, morn: ine. Sn the "pte subject" “Hinterai Gfurchent adnday school at 12:30 sean Well attendea, “AL $°pr mm “the young Pecimwotae't ake preachine sersices In tho renaraetat’? ak pres fo Solna eee aol attonat sae SP SE nat with. sien Sohaony ) azth Meet, Thuraday night. Detegnton to the WBE at gosaly ak Line from St, June fro Kita: Carolla Washington, and are. Ite Pattersons Se dann church dele: fates are Mies, Margaret Andsraon, Var- Hlo“‘bay, iitdreth ani viamiiton VS Eames rit Holm rally June 46 rains 300" far removing. tho” location of he FrGpene butiding’ “Csamen Violtand ie tee Rating ese 6, May Scout at St finch “Hudnon ante, Sai’ nt Siebek, ¢ faaneusactcon ona of St: Jolin Srelock. ° Isaac Jackson, ano of St. Jolin's A 800K YOU CAN'T AFFORD ‘TO MIEB The Real Estate Educator Mop ite PM, PAYNE Mow BAition 5 SM aeien of tach ta. y BEF) torivation for ready reference. BOG circa evita Ce esi Sd SM Were, ontraciors, Aneats RENAL listen treo hid The Newton contatne THe AERO Ton 'ot te: Rie SUE Tae gon feinne'd: [NEED Ve RE srs for [Rnoie” eet H Tiomertente | zon OuaK ts foe TAG [Ea Hern BEM 3! arate: | rou Want ts i BaD Soc aries | know — raced me tens Rone: [at yoar Soe “ esta “ea: | Sere? eada, aay oe sii | eT Aci ‘atsttte otitauy, ew ET sol eat Betate, Have to Hote n ilare "Tunic ne" constetooer “ot Deets nie aloen inthe acct ened and teat Torin, the eessatinl ““Lointere™ nt Weal tue “tranatetmne the “cont” alone et Parade sh Wine ote tm ten eaneaeta 1248 Pages: Liat gto Peatgald UNIVERSAL, PRODUCTS CO. Tio With Sec enicage, 11 YOin strcet. Mt. Pleasant. tev. J, ackwon aitiekited ht the fonerst: «rie ‘eine inhimtre! mhots, given! Mantas. eves Ming at he ‘Penaphe theater for te bene Fee ee ea ae ent IS Worl tn the wenerai aotteturys wht sudendid “neces financial nnd artiste: rugs Much erent due sierra de A Nob ‘aa HmntereoM tar ihe tats fuceess of dio affair: © ite Tivaday Ate {ernoon ‘Ciub” mat ‘Fueniny. "with"? sve Hitrtiton, Be0r" Eamets vere © Sits ch Acuainted'™pariyat Sinn’, Wik Mrs, ObIG irantéavenie, vinat™” week ‘Threday ‘waa a acces” airs. Xun Preston ant aire, “Anna intterd “Were Keaierg, of th tae SW. Grant ons of te hang enn of nee ivi bhonogtagh retain at Nic tines af iatngah 361d Central vente. represents lug "Pha Clovaiannh Wael paseo Wecord xchange.” * Desa. ee tickets Muwtraced Testun at Wrictatore bsniee hnjech Hus Thursday “ovenng “yroretees to he uierenting tne tnd cose i the, Auch Hepat Eh Meat rs Shut enjoved. “Bie anenters were Hat. HS pay Pyguene at he cy cath: ch: “birgctor "Aloe ‘Bernatoin oid Sonn: iinan ty AW." Wleming, prealdent of the club." tho committee’ Sf aeetcmets ero sliney th "Fhompach ares ieee Boe Went Ghanoye We Me Genictaet, Bateettin Sinaon, 5G, Miudasn wt Wks fon" Stans: Poro Oulturiate Meet ‘to Pore Cultura club met at_ stew Tpilln, Be Ruracen 283th. ded dent, Mays, ietih'a latgo attendance “tres OW membora ware nddeds Th ehubires firsie ho departuro ‘tone of, ite mem: heras Mire, Wik tayrroncey tor ai heii tty’ in New "yeni cite uartaie tin ine fata "wate, Stra ee Carter" Goat Tai, eng. wn regent ie soma ty" Stee Tote Be iener hy skmaratraton’tecting waa eld Eyl AL tho" renldunco of ‘Sra Brown, S884 Hird aest pesto tnt at Sle AlPketote arnt Montag” inane, Ste Be Tet atrents eho ‘oth way bree Aerveil My tho hgateat, rhe eMui was tae fered el sivest smiicn un ld orks froin th preattent,"Miex: Gv" Watklas. Mien fafa yal. Bho aig rings Minutiae ond tna ae ata Bee Shavalie though for tue turer city Att. Howe oitges Ars” ta Furnets seer: tes) “A. Re Woliins, S18 Hine went, Stig comaser- an igilats hie one Bistro ataro neds Central waite: Mr Wilicin nm netive anetnber Fie ie: ene tiie Cla of Se oh Senay choot Pho. Betnter vithen him ate. enw I hin tnlertaldnag. Be te Thos, ghe,ot ths romiving fieutk af the Be: fewer, lun te optendiay* equipped varber sign at Selo centeat avon Mel te alte ii'lhe:bininent Tie preasen arepees Stothen ati wil soaks von Mow Wait ® Se, Mra etch St 3468 buh Atrecls havo’ tho ayimpatiy ‘st ine Beton: dee "he asa at hele. ay Shnes itn ‘Brot’ acho fen, Sia” 1S Year Sith mentnatinn’ a gather of Be Anuirows' ipineapal elvirchoficlatea ‘ai ito “faerai tant eek Thuratige tone Peessiva hitsleat ntpitern wera Pender by Mg. actiel “Wiker. “gence Me Hous "Fatca autor and Mra in Noxera: Coram. nn font tlnies were Dec and "beatae Ateg Sith wn formerly Slew lai Nobles ‘Phe etcas Won program at St. Jon's church Sun Any evening der tia dircedion ot 3h. doves um yory nderenting’ and nate tivo. Dr. J.T. Sunes was master* of Seremonita.’* "ine final “report ot he Liberty Caan campnigi rommitton ‘tt Win "te" Gonneray alrector “ott Clovetind: Communi Center In charge othe ith ened eral ot taint Hag. The ia “hae 4600. i Aslsinnt, 124, Griese. (hits <eroncrnt’ eit witt Me Connera in 1 most commen Abe manners she A. Tohuinony Shiemealae Comnunter of Clima: olsen Sen a0e Sete Neto Wag overeiy jure In th Mousey acldont i grating, 2) Abd Mra, iureyKaraey! have itoved 20i2 Be ioth atteot,. Alte. Ieerwess tro. et, re, at fonrtry ‘Sra pat Avent. "hha okie fee’ poatton Henograpner in "wo aftica ot Councttman Fiomin Berry.Daniole Nuptials Beautitully arranged waa tho ceremony gti olga Tr "iat Snatrinsny Ml Mary’ dorry and, Clava Dantele at the home of tho bridé’s foxtor parents, Mr. find yey, award Seat Sgr ae: io, Muraday aventne, inst tee UNG, Mohback of Shilgh Bastiat elitrel seine ti eremony.” he ride Yay ey ‘tein wink, George far, the vel aig ol In pines byt Sree of wera. gn carried haut Bt roses ah aicéot meses the tarhes Frovuril stort, Rave 140 brido wing EAC He Atlwen tia Heoake wd Miartt War er te ton be yee Pai esrite vlasod the ate Marsh Feenstra th werngpay thos Reagent were” ate anu Af” extra Witiaee, Mg au Gre Rolle hn Me awit Sirs, Whatley Won Minen A, Winaeey ‘stars avtore aly tas Stans Solomons de. oni. karat cy Miveew Saran rawr” want weeee Garvie ve Simu Mewes Wiehe ee Wieatey “bongniti, Soin Bans, “Aa sun igaina ua ahintee Mh" ely. Ste ie Within Polen. Gitee tor elgni Years pantor ato ‘iied Davita chiral er tat city, ‘ny ust compisted: atau Auccroatit thanetul eaily for Mov. donee. Patton’ ot 'Emmuniel” aptlet eters Quincy avenue'and te rath atesot Tally faated" iva aya “owing Sunny night hen Mor. domes announce th folie aula, Can gat 0 ledger towvartn tio Malet Suntes Dunst 1, abt ateeats in indie owe Ate) Buniute it father af Sant Fe pani, move vito Ney (anh autfornin. seapic Sonn runty feapend in fiona inet Ti eet to*tenva noon for" tha: Mhilipines tre stim military ervico, Hon. GM. White to Visit City Hon. € 3 Waite, suprame commanutr orth: Aiucrican Weousneny Bonver els Santiciere ay addcewn te She pubis Tinton Hapulat cited uceiny axe ne, Stay Ye? aubseet! *Bemoceaty Sued Wistcratt:* “cho admilesion wil 86 fee sha tofeaninnett sil haeaaeved aes £0 cr tne agement” Bee Wai is a Seah Sto of th Univeral of Silehitam St ie” touring” Penmagtenni His" areives ‘Wendy an will malntats, headquarters INV tocalottteoy S408 1. ath" ate tug lett meméral agen ta Bi fener," Aloxnuter O. ‘glor. acknav {iges ian Ineltation from Superultor ere 7 {ut to wg of te anor ghextn on the Thompton ‘of the. fainnits tsk Jubties Slicers te expected In'th er thla Week, Seka ee? Shomon WHE ue nt ome ip thle iene at thelr hrguiha rene fences foals Banta towero, "Stee. thorn: Font a‘ropmaun of no mean inert, welug Ketarit a enelae of ano’ ana Noteey = Worn! wan received "by aien “Gteriha Sraith ther linmce, Wealey” Jackson Rodd Mancer infants tenn on he Geng home “Siesta he pen ae day. © Aira. be Siabens 1. loth wren fan returned: roma plearaat vintt with Pelatiees nnd frfende’ in’ Florida. SR Blanes ot the stongn orcheattay, Betrolt vam ia tha elas iaat‘Nonday. ter fons inn Molina, eeaye veil laroin te Clever ud lniilelane mgainoneHelealt.beat ERieate Corin Weta the Tete Community" Centers athe et oti treet, Fer" Sunlay -nftetuooly 10.3" oelaske ions sain By dvccn Waa’ sh eater inet Stings sae age 24 lhe eahaes few bri the atten ‘iblersiabe of Se otis Shurety wii iago hares» Sun: se hg eetatonn Day tS, “sgh Nuhday" school Sheetal proxrams.”* "On Becoraitan Bay. the Harada aint Sines” een of Sate, Ange “arhont Se Sroan Suan at Weodiand iis ark a0 fet Meret, Nohert ecers bevealts an I ive city tho pant, weak ite tn eh eraei om prasentedny fata, ets ne Ingra Cour vin teetiren, +" Mas Fel Hiintngrs, soprano, “Clemo, Mets the itouno geal of Mee, Sette Ser” W sith treet." Wort iy sventved ty" Site: ines {inten ta Grd, weet trom her fatter, Sergt: Hiagry avin, sth bipneer Test slats! that jie in welt wnt Hope oh ear Hee sates Te erney a, His” Sinrtin nigendt the mectiog of the Plymouth Nock Asxocin= tion Ine Sainenvile faut Weeks oly tes Hered. agusemmen’,*in:'n recent letter Teeeived hy" Sine egalo took froin. hee Fete ‘Sergt) Paul “Slarshay io ates that think look pretty ae am ras ele iome-coming is soncerned. Seent: Marsuall haa beet" rnaagered to’ the. No: ioe "truck Company ana ange 3 wil soing thine yet afore they will bo ito to Sail'ifthe truckn continuo \p come ty ns ails ne thes" are"naw. © Silse_Niary Hethet and ‘atlas ‘Jonentitne, Wooten’ vit: Hed aiteavite iat week * All who ‘lee ice the service of Sitar tense it Cook, fail eich ‘aisaed, Slam ‘Arline ‘Pane, Sul Mate ati of the ongngsment ‘Wie’ re wt very mt pet: et rocenui eelitn uies drera of et Hiei diana weal mashed and ‘one, Bnet Uroken. sho veitl he unable: to play” for at°tonst two tmenths. Pythtane Attract Thropos ‘The Kulghin of Pyuilas and Ladies of tue Courtiof Catania won the numa. Han tn tnconee thal prthsres MN {io tn ‘of mareltsuininy! to Friedston Bapitat'chureh where the aamual thane iving services were held the warn Fe meat egos one, haw arsine Aylove a8 nen a wormeh ers aro abot tom aton in tlno carving io as lcm of th courie wad members of oy Gatentue bri Compa: Cals 8 Poors {alain Major ci'S, Gitta’ ana state elleited tnteh pratge Yor thelr ne ayears inca.” deckeon’s Miltary ‘Mand nn Sx Cebbor Tin tho iatter under the dlrce: tion or Wd’ Howland wore miestorians features at ito’ garde.” Btar enianth Dri Corpa, No. §, with: Capt. Christiann elton ghargo sind Lleuteetae Alen Frown tnd "Abe" Andtowy™ aia Serpe Heng ‘ick, noted an'ercort to tin Conti oe Catton thoy. were. agpinnded sal lon to li of marche” orn elt Tesco is Rien carmel inves te icra chattman of te Stnt cannes oko 3p Tho Prinelpien of Pathinnisnn George fe, Hose, Ke of Re aud Se real the rocktinaiton sued by "tho ” Sunrem Chancel, 8. We'deren, ‘Sev “Orica Ta itev. ca. eishinck ‘iellcered ih Reimony abies, Qu Ye taker Mtem Bete e atligae am, mater ot est Monk,” tho ‘chow rentered ope [ee Gommuntty Canter a Success aTg,cleelend Community Coner, 23 Abu atranks Nerd Tea dari open fae eck thiradny unt" snow nara lous" cleeumaiances, tmiter_ ie nupife of the: Wmetva Auster’ of which aise i Gomme is aestdent wna Mow Ook Pastor ig eerotars- Sore tonnage Wim Caner, ncrriny of tee are Warfare Aavochiton, techn tho. nei fini agummed the initiative ‘ot ihe, meee ight for'n: cammmany contorted rs: sgetvod iho Nearly co:aperntion “Bt JiugyerantWollare’ Assoelaton an Sotto Ud fonanel tasking oe tne, ‘Sevsian Wwne‘Gounelt, "Airs ténmerh has works Heatly for tho ‘guccurs "the move, inent ad ‘now hp ‘ia aio fo. Frsiizn irully of hie'etorte,” Sherman Cente fey Mochutah, “aircotor ar tii Cicer Werrre:Anvociatione and Attorsey Ar ii Martin” era tho’ ypeuiers. Stusie we fnraieholl bythe ‘sommiity elesten ho" chirat Gia of Cary church a i Men‘n ‘lige Glu or Ste sohn's a at Ie Speen che conten engender for wolatera andl other soung: min of the ommmmuslty sects reeréstional ana’ atr Wwollara activities ‘chien minke tor” th slovstonment ‘amt cotmereation of nth inod.o”'A°Moriltorsnegeies" comme: tation for twenty” hen who dealts toni: ary" lodging and ‘eafeterin. Th ‘een Ie" hrovtded Saito with over coneestene fenjtho contort the Sone tne faire we Cemporars horses aly Nt epening 68 nem have ec given servis ‘Brough ‘th neues of whfen Tk wer aleghreed “noire” austen nunc nd eiven, employments the “nt }Berkore on “tho eunter are witannf ater, drcctor, nr. ae” a nian Verena, anata drestorm: a cheater ahicans, “secretary. Phyilia Wheatley. Notes Tho tnduntelal Cub of the. Ye W.-C. 4. falta) “wer teatn Mamta in Nine! “ntertainment tna carne iy Stew ttaeey fe nein, Mie meh Ardseny Mew Oilvo inte? Siew Kuby tt feo Atlan Alarqueriee Sanger an the We A atch te ana te Sh neon ate hexititue budding’s Weanes fioe evening Mie "Bentesabihasy eek Soman Aerie. apoke for natn ancrnbiy room io iggy sett teorceatumas nt the antes an Woe Seeytintoreatiog ‘tie mnoiee agin Fevine evoning.. = Our mambernhip ‘aunpalgi i owon: Jolu" thovamectation par’? Be Ycooner, Wulberroreo, se tunes Bloat of Sitca J. Ea hier entra see. Fotaey. siiay” wesc iy Sitch ton, feartar' ‘Bennie Hilt haw been added to the ex- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Everybody Is Using We have thousands of letters from customers all over the United States expressing their satisfaction with Dr. Léhman’s famous preparations. Sales are increasing week by week—seems like everybody is telling everybody else about the wonderful qualities of Lehman’s Fair Plex, Lehman's Hair Dressing, Lehman’s Peroxide Cream, Lehman's White Wonder Soap and Lehman’s Liver Wafers. [ee ORR a . PER f a = : le a es EE AL Us A aa. bl si On bea NSA Ra SEIS ATE Cae Bae Bigg he ie mepee m || Enthusiastic ea BBR ds eer 5 ae ee los Angelon || f a} Seocomn | 5) os se ne, By ‘a oH sees tee Hew See Gey eR || arte tind | BR, Nes ayy fl os pe aa Ney Fa | settee | Ae Ri Ey : fe AOTNNiania \odt | ee || Meal a Omer ME OP S| e282, I | sam a LAB ‘LO ernen ea Br rg Ihave’ benest ‘oar LEHMAN'S HAIR oe 2, aaa Ma Si || Saag DRESSING ay ce aan NT amp ae gaya: erred many || tM epn"srnatent AND aLonNe. EPS) Mtoe Rel *] toy fe Eaenes. ey ant are, faltures ofl irra perens coe th ant pate Re eae ant tte ‘ ¥ pon BAL || oxcent yours.” Men ganda and obtains at ell “Bettie essing Deeg Shonen ygteh. RRM reat Bi 3 Beier Re wae Fd) EU GOR ST ge heat whitenes ultoe ‘oute Pate Vit aM UES STE || ace over scene CUM wren amram || carci | rae eae Fe ee iy ER LEHMAN'S LIVER WAFERS] | "avon || peices io the tarkersate Oy mand poutpulee Money ” amnesia ehsenih Take One or Two Tonight and oO Page Tettows sat sean, Tome b AEE. Mowe Remedies sail ln» manufacturer of Lahotun's “Fale Plas. Feo! Welter Tomorrow aR AR Say ae || | eran areas Hat cac teat ar tear cotticn —_f URNS ADR eo Welt for propontess Bes he, ioe ayaa drutiny he aaraindearnitinctti ewe | | Sg ae Ago Sn end Belle Se ett Za iee iain See teat ae \ Iie, | ||| SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER SUWOP etelteh aftesting = fe re Tat Drugoiets | tte ate howe ener. | Hauenet Mal HEP nae He Get the Genuine, in Little Red Boxes! case vans 30 wnat 1 Gompretion Seupeseseettieaeeieeenec ef SNoneglat’s baie, an D taied esinaid ta Stee AS EDW. LEHMAN, é h. GC. (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. G. BD. 181 UNION AVENUE, Momphis, Tennessee | Tree at Corns. OF hustling boys who sell tie” Defender ors tinenwer, Wie? nes Hens nate or IRL ANS. fs Toho eA tad ae Bt Bae tea eeeate® Other agents aaah ORR TeReee tags peeetee Rien. Het nc had been Ee 2 SoH tent SE the taoweia fasten eee Girhe king Aron Wheel Ok C5 tee he waa called by the sudden dewth ot ia Betcha” ales sian Masson, Ohta, Say 23. gonna mus. ical gaton, Ob, ay air. rand snus AG Bleed tothe hast tne os mit ne The ete See heecke tan Tttniny “Seana BEE IMS nga OER” pate eit ttn Range NaS AT of Sra HN eae, ei pl. 0. hae ae ae ho ath em Sen, AEH UGE, Monte eee frat, ai tb Eerie ts. fan tet eh Sameer INS ne aun Ting ase seni ack Wai eI act aa ne, Waa erep ategeean, tes ean Aen Pekan aes Santa, aueY 18 dale set etuat Wher ate areal St Sa emt Re, Gates eat, te Bele oust Sen sth Ste Niet BiG ot ene: Atm Sate hrouh TSS, ce eet ENS Rae Feat ea Sango, lease Etna vt Ransen se Sainenvite Obie” Sing £4-—tMlgen Mary nchty eet AR, ae tlonen Mary Besne! ang acutni aelen, Chavet, Proktam a ed wie, un ta eiesnicedise SREY Than he, Vie Rises Teen emcee nortan Seppe are coh tack eee Ube care acute an, Wantlist ste ine ang ye en Oe id do ati hers eitetaad es Ween, mals Hate, sgierrend,sheprer Siewert an, esate OPER pr sical Ch ne etteincat Nt i ic a Raptor ate: norchnel aud Mayet ger cae RUMGRNSES ut Moved ni AIOE Ms ene i estes ane Goenka’ icteaeaes is te aire ath enduntee tnt $ARet seria anita: Sat ight gy ca Sours ave one to"wareas chil sien tay chilcotie, Oba, Any 23—ateene. A, wt a i, mea epi ler, Wal te ane mith Hes SS Mutha coh Matron, Vac: ll indi NR geri nea cage ey ate fice "icesee ele Ble aa fel OSs, mati arte weal ef Ee HSene asin aC We Vga etl Bee anaes et nee Weiligtea ated eae ae gecrat tae Se 8 APS Rye er ivel Wlaht Ricki’ bas Mok, (tne ove on fw sagas sine Sikh LRA Reg a a Be Gentecincinad? prenthen' se oh Eunpet sundae cman sae te Gate Inigo Ci cea ited Choa ger he “eenans Sted Cheeinee Inilatng’ nice” tre nese Saran bhhamere Game, Pillars andes Ger Olt an aca SSS, Rated Boent Pe sin ‘wit her ee Recihe ete. a of ate Reeete ia poet net de, ugha R Titan aa endothe Hows celta shit aetna hi is es Seeeny, ie sean Riyrie, Obie, iia The aioe ues HaHa Ay, Mad Saad Hae Srarkumls, Mebea, Aiud Con itn eee ata ne OO SeUag ory AEN of ee SEG ye eso nat ee of Clepeta MiNi, ala Mra ancy hse ia tinea AS Welneetay’ ac nar gan Sr inate arent ratte sate ro fel nice yous tate, Wane Soe. Cees, © green st the Bee Pe en mae ott all be, coma Bridgeport, Conn, May 23.—Park Clty Lolge, No. $614,.U.0,08 0.1 held thelr regular meeting Monday fight, and inlined five candidates. * On ‘Wvieaday night. tho concert Kiven ty c. 5. A. Weems, New Jinvons Roted enor, aslated by ‘Mr. Thomas onthe violin, was received with much ap. inuke.: Tho toed Ned. Cross chapter fealty sign After te concert dane Ing was Ongoved Natit] we ines {tasers Jage band. of Now Haven, turn yeni the agate: Rowing Henntle oboe . era. N.Y," wWeently of Co. bi. (hth Wage epee few uns nig. slater, ‘Mra A, Jwinisnn’ aunt beathpe Willkim and “friends. "| We nad ‘tho NUOatee iroUgI te ooiinkcey ere te Guson of Cleveland spent a few daya with Felativen and friends tn dlytia lant week. Portsmouth, Ohio, May 22.—Rev. U. S. Mason of ‘Lexington. $. C., passed through our ety en route to Columbus, Ohio. “te stopped off over Sunday aunt Prenched far us Sunday night. * The Girl Scouts of the II street, school gave in open meeting. lust Tutesulay evening. At the conclusion of thelr program Stmes. John W. Beans and 1. B. White gavo very interesting talks to the girls, * ‘rhe members of the Pleasant Greon Baptist Sunday. school were inor than pleased last. Sunday when Supt, i. M. Gentry announced that the sehon} had gucceeded. In rals~ Ing Its quote of $200 for the rally which the church Is to have the fourth Sun- day in May. * ‘The Ladies’ Ald soctety of the Pleasant Baptist church ron- dered Misa Nannies Burrough’s | fa- mous production, “Tho Slabtown Con- vention,” to a full house ‘Thursday’ of (hl week, * ‘The Missionary soclety of tho Pleasant Green Baptist church, finder tho leadership of Mrs. Mary J: Stanfield, observed Mothers’ day In ‘a Atting manner last Sunday. Fine pa- pers were read by Mmes, Redman, Par- ker and Gentry. * Rey. Forman, dis. trlet superintendent of the Cineinnatt und Mayville distelct, apent inst Bun- day In the city. He found ftev. John- gon. the able pastor of Findlay street, doing oxectiont work. * Rev, Rocks, Supt, John It. Jackson and Misw Cor- Hella’ Cornuto of tho Seventh St, A. M. 3, church are attending the Sunday gehool convention at Zanesville, Ohio. * Win. KE, Haloy nnd Mre, ‘Thomas ‘taytor’ spent Inst Sunday in Muye~ Ville, Ky attending the rally at Hettel Baptist church, “‘Phoy report a tine {line nnd $1,650 wos raised. ¢ Mrs. M. 8, Jolinson, ‘wife of Rov. Johnron ot Findlay St. church, Just reached home from a two weoks' visit to Indianap- ally, Ind, * Rev, 8. P. West, P. 12, wne in tho city tast sunday and held his quarterly ‘conference at the Seventh St. A. M. 1 church. # Mra. Lucy Whit. fcld.” who has been “under the care of specialist at Bryant’ hospital tn Columbus, Ohlo, proparatory to an op- eration, returned home Saiurday. She ‘will return to Columbus later for tho ‘operation, Tornin, Ohio, May 28—Mra, Alico IC, Randotph, wito of Joseph Randolph. dicd of heart fatluro ‘Thursday evé- hing, May 16, at her home, 966 West 20th'atrect. Sho was prominent in tho affairs of ‘the Seventh Street church and woe president of the Sunday school. Sho had lived in Lorain for two yenra, Mra, Randall is. wurvived by fivo children and five brothers and aisters. Funeral services were held nt 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the [Seventh Street M. church. Burtal ‘will be mado fn ‘Iimwood cemetery. Sho Js Kono, but not forgotten. Her memory will never fado. * The N. A. A. C.D. will held a mass meoiing Thesday afternoon, May. 27th, at St. Matthew A. ME, church, 21nt street jand Loxingion avenuo, Everybody wel- come, and Mra. John Hanks of Commercial street, seeing some of our boys trom th 'U,'§.8. Kentucky whiten anchored of Tit harbor In interest of hoont- Ing, Victory’ bonds. # Fred Demming and wife, ho recently from the S7ist Tntantry, visited Is father ‘and sister, whor he had not ween In years, * J: , Simmons has Jocated his tatioring establishment at 1614 Seaview aventie He ts a Mace tailor and invites wil to come. * Mra. dns, Lawrence Ison in extended iri to Kanyas Cily visiung her sick vister and friends, * Private Walter Daw has returned home. from the service, ooking pretty good for dead inan. * ©. Dorsey, John Jenes und auto a few others ationdel the. 1lks Feoeptton ‘In "New thavgn May 6, re. porting a ‘hne thine. *. Mra. Robert Paynes, “after apending month in Laneasicr, Va. hus returned: home. * Poter “Dusenbiiry” Is" confined "In" the Huptist hospital sufterinss a. Incoration in ‘his baele from a-steel. har while nt hls oeeupntion, "An operution: wis per- formed and he [fe resting contortabiy Stamford, Conn. Mhy 23.~-The tenth annual xexéton of the Sunday’ School and i, ¥. RU, auxitiany to the C. 0, WU. was held May & at the Hirai | Hantist Church, Stratford. Many from WE KNOW YOU WANT THE BEST, YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU USE 7 . Hor-Ton-A Hair Grower and Face Preparations which are guaranteed to do just what we claim or money refunded, Welte for our SPECIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET, Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Com- plexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold ail over the country to satisfied users, BEWARE of all substitutes, Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous, Insist upon getting what you want - the old, relishle “SRIN-SUCCESS” Ointment snd Soap. MADE ONLY BY Sis | Wilton Tra G . 1512 Atlintic Avay ° | Beoukira N.Y: Write for a samplo.of Palmers “HairSaccess” Didisiting,. the best hair pomade on the market. the Unton Baptist Church were pres- ente A. Alexander Lowls was _re- chested ‘recording “secretary for’ nine consecutive years, Bliss Helen Dos- Well rend a very Intereatiny paper on "How to Succeed." “The. convention will mect next year at the Macedonia Paptist Church, Ansonia, Conn. * Miss Tallinn Poteraon, who has been {Il at tho Stamford Hospital, Is now out and rapidly recovering. * At the annual nes- sion of the women’s auxiliary of the ©. BW. U,, held’ May 9, at the Firat Raptist Chuteh, Stratford, Mrs. W. 0. Harris was re-elected preaident and Mrs. Rosa Graham was lected record- ing ‘secretary. * Rev. W. 0, Harrie, pastor of tho Union ‘Baptist’ Church, hos returned after sponding a. two weeks! vneation in Boydton, Va, visit- Ing parents and frienze, * Nise Bilza- heth Weynn of Greenwich was a, visitor In Stamford during the week. * Thos. Tato ts now among the auitomoviis owners of Stamford. + The Stanford branch of the N. A, A. ©. P,, recently orranized, have now socured — thelr branch ‘charter “and are antlelpat- Ing some new features for race nd- Xancement In Samford and vicinity. ‘The officers astKhs follows: Mev. W. ©. Harris, prdai@fnt; Rev. i. 11. Col- lins, vieo ‘president; 'B, D. Smith, sec- retary; A. Alexander Lawts, axsistant sceretary, nd Mra, David ‘Tanner, treasurer. * Mrs, Manche Maynor atd Fon Winston and Misa Mota Campbell Teave for a fow weeks’ visit with par- ents and relatives. * Mra. M. ¢. Lewis {3 moving Into her new residence, ro- contly purchased by her #on, A. Alex- ander Lowls, © ‘The Mothel A.” Mt. Fi Church held ‘a sunrise prayer meeitog at Ga. m, followed bv the regular nervice, Atlanta, Ga, May 23.—Kaward Hor- Jand, 272’ Weat Metchel street, dled May 8, Uo leaves a wife, Mrs. Estella ©. Norland, father and mother and a host of friends to mourn tila loss. Ho Was tho son-in-law of Mra. Mattie Weims, Cartersville, Ga. LADS ROB MAIL Memphis, Renn, May 22.—Iampton Mwadley, aged 11," 646 Afndison ntreet, and John Willie Jackson, aged 10, of 683 Court avenue, were arrested and churged with the thett of n check for $550 ‘contained In a registered letter, the property of Mrs. F. 1. Goodlake (white), The check vas ‘found In Bradley's coat nocket. PAGE THREE YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT ‘OU USE dair Grower reparations jhat we claim or money refunded, FER and FREE BOOKLET. Dept. A., St. Louls, Mo. cas Object to Minister Conducting Fish Houso Jacksonville, Fla. May 23.—Rev, Ry gy, Jones, 1ei0' Davis rivect, wae held. on Fi caoh bond for his ‘appearance. bor fore Fagee, Anderson Inthe municipal court. “Rev. Jones, in connection with fy churehy rune neh market, and. It tina ‘upon the ‘complaint of cuatoners that ho was taken Into custody by Mchaeh iano ‘Cbite): Reslti oiticen dor Conducting fie esinees in. ay ine fenitary manners “Membera” of, Nis church filed the charges, it Is sald, $25.00 Course for $5.00 eh SR Saka oa iN Yoke sascaa SB Ry 9 (VA rt ne st es ey saline Pea Yoo aD Ser cee prem eu oy Ns ae SURREY Pediat orice Sek SA Bo a Halt Dresser, Scalp & Skin Spaclalist hWe teach you how either by mall or person, We give diplomas, “Write ue, 1 W. T. MoKISSICK & CO, -/ ®. 0. BOX 102, WILMINGTON,{DEL, PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tells How Booker T. Washington Inspired Him in Life Brooklyn, N. Y, May 23—Rov. Bedrok Apallan, an Armenian olergian, appalled by the wrongs perpetrated upon him, Turkey, Thursday night, May 15, to the members of the Fredricko Douglas Forum at F. S. No. 83, and said that he was Washington he would lose hope. The speaker then told how some years ago, "Up From Slavey," copy of the book, late leader, and after reading his great book, which portrayed the strugged and unenamelled man, he been just enamelled, he entirely rose. If our people could do so much and endure so much there was hope for who is an eloquent speaker, told how his people had been persecuted for ARVERNE BY THE SEA Arverne, L. I, May 23—Mrs. Priscilla Hill, district deputy of the Order of Calantha of Rockaway Beach, L. L, under the jurisdiction of N. A. S. A. E. H. for the benefit of the halls from the Daughters of the Sunny South Court No. 23, Order of Calantha, the demonstration and the attended Casino, N. Y., last Thursday evening. Miss Maisa Franklin, who has been the benefit of her health, "Mount Caramel has now able to be about the house and expects to leave town in June for the benefit of her health." Mount Caramel has recently purchased a ninth anniversary, " Mrs. Mary J Rease and others gave a party on last Friday evening which proved to be a success," Mount Caramel has recently purchased two lots in Weakwood, N. J., and will build there some time in September. While in New York, she will be a respondent and agent for the Defender. All persons have notes for publication may leave them at her residence, 110 Avenue of the Trees; also place your orders with her. Man. Y. W. C. A. Harlam's Bad Block As usual, 183th street, between Lenzon and 8th avenue, was noisy on Saturday, but the police by her supposed apouse. She wished police and told the cop that three men standing near by had revolvers. A policeman searched the accused men and well dressed youths with knives in their hands started carving each other as policemen burned them. Theyarty white men burned them while 'in the same block two women wept and abused each other until some one wrenched them that a policeman was dead. This nonexistent block this nonexistent keeps up we expect complaints from at least the sick patient's population, but that is great room for law and order. Activities of Sunday Last Sunday was a fine day for promenading, baseball, golf, tennis and forms of recreation. Thousands stroked their feet and themselves in adjacent parks, crowded soda fontals and displayed some unique fashion. Straw hats were gifted to the girls, and occasional gray cloud kept many running to keep up with their hats. Looking across the magnificent lake at the rocks, the girls observed rocking the boats that were packed in rotation like sardines, while up under the hills were seen comfortably on the rocks who appeared charmed at the beauty of trees, flowers and shrubbery. Social Workers' Club Meeting A meeting of members and invited friends of the Social Workers' club, M. Y. C. A., on Anahil place, Brooklyn. Each year, at the last regular meeting before the vacation season, the Social Workers' club held several interesting talks were heard and a baritone solo by Wm. Holland towards making the evening a pleasure one. Louisa R. Lalimer, Robert J. Ward, and were the committee on arrangement. Sunny Bras Opens The convalescent home backed by the Burke Foundation and run under the supervision of the Urban league, NY. The team was Tuesday at White Plains, which will again be under the charge of Mrs. Harris, former inborn of Valley Rest at White Plains. The home this year is for women playoff teams. The convalescent women made the trip last Tuesday. Two weeks of rest is afforded the calling person at absolutely no cost, not application to transportation. For Sunny Beach, be mindful to the Urban league, 2303 Thrush Charity Ball a Success one of the most brilliant affair of the month, the monster costume charity built under the pieces of the New York News Charity and the New York Times. May 18. Eight prizes were awarded—two to the most fancy dressed, two to the most unique and two to the most grotesque. All the latest dances were introduced. The most famous floor was a solid mass of humanity. Petty Graft on 8odas The luxury tax which requires soda and wine to be paid on all drinks can be on all drinks can be $0 or less is causing a lot of petty graft, any诈 sale, or theft. The tax required on the tax supposed to be collected on bottled goods sold in the stores, yet in Harlem and other areas, the tax is boldly display signs claiming a 1-cent tax on bottles of ginger ale, etc., sold and sold in other areas, the people are cautioned not to pay it. Staffs Woman With Scissors Baxter Watson, 38, 100 West 138th street, was arrested by detectives Sunny and the same address with stabbing her with a pair of socks. The police entered her at 11 a.m. after finding a 44-year-old in his pocket. The prisoner was held for trial in Special Sessions. James Duke's New Station Jamile Duke has added a new auto installation a day and night auto service at 143rd street and 7th avenue. Frank Jones, Jimmy's manager, says an ideal many years, and because of that, op- pose himself with the American Race. In his review of conditions it was shown that the American race was not a atien in hach treatment, and the menants, who endured similar wrongs, would lend what assistance they could to us. Don't Lose Hope An Enterprise Worth While Situated in the heart of Harlem, where there is a population of 100,000 Race people, is Nick's Toggery Shop, where you receive courteous advice and everything that goes with it. A Race man, in every sense of the word, the owner, Race capital and Race help, the latest fashions is always on hand. Why do some of our people go down to 13th street and other places along the avenue? The Defender is our knowledge to know, and tell every person in Harlem to patronize their own. It is our duty, not only Nickels, but every Race enterer, they expect it, and in this community they should not go wanting. Pra-war Postal Rates Soon Postmaster General Burleson has advised the postofficees of the country that, beginning July 1, the old rates on mail and post cards, which were in effect prior to Nov. 2, 1917, will be resumed. The first class postage shall be charged at the rate of 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof, and drop letters of any size per ounce or fraction thereof, including delivery at letter carrier offices, per ounce or fraction thereof, including thereof where free delivery by carrier is not established. Postal cards shall be transmitted through the mails at post offices, including the cost of manufacture." Snyder Gets Appointment Eldw. I. Snyder has accepted a position with the Community Service Bureau in New York, where he had the distinction of organizing the Y. M. G. A. work for the 365th infantry at Camp Grant in 1917 and has been involved in three fighting fronts in France. In addition to his work in which the officers and men had for his service, Gen. Barnum, a good friend of Snyder, served in the glum, said: "Mr. Snyder used rare judgment in looking after the wolffare of the men going to the trenches and the men serving service possible for their comfort." Lieut. Bryma Harn Dlieut J. T. Jim Brynn and his "Black Dlieut Band of the 500th Field Artillery Battalion" of the 16th Field Artillery Brigado and the first of its kind ever recruited from New Yorkers last Sunday night at the Casino Theater. A high class concert by selected numbers, was produced by seventy talented musicians. Those "Jazzoe" Giles, Miss Josephine Dau, soprano solo; Saxophone trio, Miss Conn, Soprano solos and Corp. Honeymoon, basso and corp. were composed by Conductor Brynn. Greek Restaurant Raided One day last week the Greek restaurant on 135th street, new Lenox avenue and cloakers and crap-shooters were taken to the station house in a patrol wagon, where he had to be for Capt. McGregal's menu for this particular corner, above all others in Harlan, needs cleaning up. A raid on the spandrel idea would be for the business enterprises in the community to co-operate with the police in order to have co-operation. Kael Phillips, who visit Karl F. Phillips of Washington, D.C., assistant to the director of Negro economies, Department of Labor, was there. He was a businessiness, Phillips, who is an old New Yorker, was the guest of Charles T. W. Phillips, who is an old evening he was enthralled by the entire Defender staff. He left for Washington Monday afternoon after interment in regard to the labor situation here. A New Enterprise Our people have still another chance to show their Race loyalty by patronizing a business enterprise run by their own Race. The nowest venture is that of the 1535th street man, Mr. Burnett, an old fraternal man, is the proprietor and his many years spent in the business assures his patronage of the very best city man in the world. He supports any Race enterprise and thus encourages more of the kind. A. Fitzholan Wallace Horn A. Fitzhohan Wallace, supreme grant secretary of the Knights of Touissaint, made office in organization, whose office is in Baltimore. He paid his respects to the World's Greatest Weekly on Wednesday, May 11, in the extensive western tour, Mr. Wallace visited Omaha, Neb.: Portland, Ore.: Southland, Wash., and other cities, who met with great success. Mra. Harra Leaven Hospital Mra. Harra Leaven Hospital, 1328th street, who has been ill in the Inland hospital for the past three weeks, has recovered to the extent that she won her home the early part of last week. Visits City of Churches Dr. Wilberforce Williams, health physician of the Defender, was the first to send the embassy, 1238 Fulton street, before sailing on the President Grant for France. Makes Hurried Trip John Connors, secretary and treasurer of the Bacharach ex-Glants, made a hurried trip to Atlanta City Weekend of last week, presumably on business. Motors Up-State Mrs. Willis Duncan, 170 W. 138th street, moved to Syracuse last week with friends of that city. While away with her parents, she met her parents, who live in the suburb. FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS Flushing, L. I. May 23—A large number of people attended the third annual reception and dance of Trinity Elmhurst Park and Casino. A feature of the occasion was a Masonite drill. Music was furnished by the New American which Joseph Mahood is the leader. *The meeting of the Women's Republi-cation club rooms a week ago last Monday, resulted in the women pleiding themselves to support Temple Gurts in the club rooms a week ago last Monday, among the speakers were: Assemblyman Frank B. Hopkins of Washington, D. C. is visiting Mrs. wilde. *Mrs. A. J. Cumbern of Washington, D. C. is visiting Mrs. D. P. guilder of Flushing. *Mrs. Flushing is visiting Mrs. John R. Tucker of Hudson, N. Y. *The rocital given by Mrs. Nollile Brown for the benefit of St. Stevens P. E. church, May 5th, was a gift for Trinity Lake, No. 61 F. & A. M., was well attended. * St. Martha's No. 128, of 128 Martha's art gallery, to be held in Knights of Columbus Hall on Thursday evening. The price waits—42.50 in gold going to the winner. All are invited to attend. Watch Unauthorized Defender Representatives This office is again compiled to call the attention of New Yorkers to the office of representatives. Nowwithstanding the fact that we exercise rigid care in the issuing of authorization cards, our attention is present when we appear as Defender when this office has not even issued to them Defender cards. A staff member of the office will inform you of prominence, who all aport affords are covered by White. Again we quote the only authorized Defender representatives wherever they may appear. Please honor them: Wm. White, Charles T. Mason, William Snowden, Pauline Snowden, Pauline Snowden and Ruth E. Whitehurst. Special representatives are: Albert B. Morlacal, Molestie Mobley, East New York, Brooklyn, Daniel Mobley, East New York, and Tom Lemonier. Music School Settlement Notes The program Sunday, May 18, was unique and interesting. Garfield Warren, Jr. and Brarbeth, m. Augustus Arnold, Dill Dill, b. June 1, 1920. Arnold program opened with a group of original Race medals, followed by the "Corn Bowl" and the Augustus Taylor-Edward Taylor- "It Is Enough." Mendelssohn: "The Publician," by Van Dyne Arnold. Carlo Cavallo: "Even Bravest Hearts." Gouport: "Song of the Heart," "The Awakening," "Since You Went Away," and "The Brave." Cook: "A Star," Rogers. The program closed with Nero Spiritualists and Cannon, the cointinel phinist, will be the artist on Sunday, May 25. Mr. Cannon comes to us directly from Carleton, the university of Oxford, where he the hearty approach of critics. Music lovers and students should avail of the excursion opportunity afforded by the program. Music critics. Come and bring your friends, program begins at 3:30 p.m. M. The program ends at 5:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to 3, after Thursday evenings, those who would like to attend a choir, which meets every Monday evening; voicc culture and sight seeing under the direction of J. Rosamond Johnson. **Woman Join Equity Congress** At last Sunday's session of Equity Congress, the first time female members, making the first time females were members. The secretary ordered the office to communicate to the secretary to designate the Equity Congress as to the agents for America to be held at night in May 20. Mother Zion church, the members plan to inform New Yorkers as to the meeting to be held on Monday. Charles W. Fillmore and Isaac B. Allen will be the speakers. Meeting for Mon Only The brotherhood of St. James' Presbyterian church will hold their recital on Friday, March 25 for men only. The program will be under the auspices of the president, Justin M. Green, and there will be a special musical program to help your fellow man." Mr. Green has arranged a special musical program in which will consist entirely of men. Entertaina Daughter Mrs. Susan Brooks, 2494 11th avenue, entertained her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Burton, 57 Sumpter street, Brooklyn, last Sunday. EDUCATIONAL NO.1 The Aquarium Y. W. C. A. A. Secretary Returns Y. W. C. A. A. Smith, associate secretary of the Anch- land Place Y. W. C. A. has returned Y. W. C. A. to land. Mrs. Smith stated that whil- her every one did much for her com- pany, she appreciated the ca- pose she represented. Defender Courses All Stories Defender Covers All Stories With pardonable pride we call New York our attention to the way we get our news, and how we prepare it for our readers. At the recent conference on lynching, from afar, the work "megasquared" commenced, and the New Yorker wam. White, personally cover the night affairs, while our staff correspondent, the news team, also covered the story. Similarly, somebody session the story we gave out was our own, assisted by the N. A. A. C. P. press release. Did not copy from any other source. The New York minguer, in order to secure the best possible first hand interaction, out the staff correspondent himself. Chicago, the city where the entire funeral from Harlem to 53d street. Since the only chance or getting the story in fiction to it to Chicago, Magill had orders to write his story and have it on the daily papers, though not one single account as appeared in the white paper done with a p. m. Tuesday, his wife was done with a p. m. Tuesday, our story was written. The New York office of the Chicago Defender was instituted with the primary purpose of providing information to the circulation shows that New Yorkers are appreciating our efforts. Some member of our staff covers overy news and information, always detailed personally to cover the bigger things. On many, many occasions a Defender reporter finds himself on a story, but seldom does he find one of his own Race. Copying from white dailies is bad business. The New Yorker office offers in one's office offices New Yorkers in another study in journalism. EAST NEW YORK DOTS Urban League's Effective Work Latin Weekly on "Colonies" In a long article by Tancero Pinocchio, writer in *The South American, a man of faith*, a letter from a Chilean in Chicago to his wife in Santiago, and an essay from a white American woman in the United States on reading text. The Chilean deplores "colonies" in our country, and speaks of the United States treatment of our p-400. He tells of the many lynchings, etc. The reply from a white woman in the United States to the Chilean's remarks, and end by saying that she believes this country will be shown to have done more for our race than she believes this country will have done under the circumstances. Marie Houston Makes Good Liaut, McKrine Back Ilead, Oceola McKelane, who went to St. Louis recently as a delegate from Missouri, said the convention of the Rise to the overseeing convention of American veterans of the world war, has returned home. McKelane, who press the option regarding the color line at the convention, he stated that he would have nothing to say at present but questioned "Teddy Roosevelt" his question about "Teddy Roosevelt" his right, was his parting remarks. Frank Fields in City Frank Fieldis, a young business man of the city, is on his way to city last Wednesday evening and is stopping at 2238 Seventh avenue. He will be in new field of business in the North. Jazz Contest Coming Burron's Anatolia grill employees are preparing for a huge demonstration at their jazz contest to be held at Burron Casino the latter part of year. ATTENTION TO PUBLIC ATTENTION TO PUBLIC Aubie E. White, hardhairing and scalp treatment. Amo. Walker's system. Residents promptly attended their appointments for sale 2848 7th Ave, apt. & New York city Aubudon 1028...Advil. FLUSHING WHITES GET JOLT IN SALE OF HOUSE Flushing, L. L, May 28—Residents of Flushing, L. L, were excited last week to get their petitions were going on looking to the sale of a house in the Murry Hill section to our Race. This section is one of the houses never before housed any of the Race. Postmaster Alfred J. Kennedy, who owns the house involved, said, "I know why to who would sell to one of the Race, said: "Why not? I want to get rid of the property, and they want to know no difference between race, creed or color, and their money is just as good to me as anybody else. I will know why to who would sell to one of my money or an Italian's money or a Chinaman's money." Twelve Family Apit. According to the syndicate who want to buy the property, it will be remodeled into a 12-story brick apartment on the east side of Central Road. The house, when completed, will be equipped with all improvements, and, according to Kennedy, the concern whom he intends selling have the applications they need to fill the place. CLERGYMEN 8UE WRONG MAN Freponet, L. I, May 23.—After waiting since last August for redress because of alleged to them, three men accused of stealing the Supreme court before Justice Edward Lazarsky on Monday, May 12, in a case that they said they had their case, but they and sadden the wrong defendant. It seems the eldergren wore refused a meal in a restaurant where he was served with a dish named Hendrert Kerr, whom they had conducted the restaurant, which is on Hallroad avenue, opposite the depot, where a conference in Freponet and the Rev. Kerr were prepared by the plaintiffs, but all were tried together. There was a conference in Freponet and the Rev. Kerr, the pastor of the Freponet A. M. E. church, Charles E. Wilson and Wm. H. Jones, Charles E. Wilson and Wm. H. Jones, were in attendance. Wm. K churches, tended the restaurant in question they were told: "You cannot get anything you want," women said on Rev. Kerr, sat down on the table, "of sitting down, you cannot eat here," she repeated. Indignantly the clergyman waited for the trial to come up. For two hours they held the floor and pointed out their troubles to an anxious Levy, representing Kerr, asked for a dismissal, as the plaintiffs had failed to make out a case. Artillerymen Organize Upon their arrival from overseas the enlisted men of Battery F, 349th field artillery, organized for permanent organization, assigned to Battery F, 349th Field Artillery association. Sergit James W. Johnson, Corporal James and Samuel K. Kurwany were recruited. He is a resident, vice president and secretary-treasurer. The organization at once invited to publish a year book entitled "The History of the Battery of this book is to always keep before the members of that battery the things done and sacrifices made while serving the nation." The members that this unit enjoys the unique distinction of being the first battery of Race artillery to ever open an enemy. This occurred on Oct. 21, 1918. Prominent Musician Dias The funeral of Wm. H. Harris, a prominent musician, was held at Stilton Baptist church Tuesday, May 13, 2014. Harris, a pallaborer who pallaborers were entirely friends from Mr. Harris' former home, Richmond, Va., who rendered beautiful music. The designs were numerous and obliquely mounted. Interment was in Rutherford, N. J. He leaves to mourn him a faithful widow, Mrs. Mary Davis of New city; a mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of South Richmond, Va., and others. Boeingelt Memorial Services The New York News Charity bureau will hold a memorial service in honor of the late John Theodore Roosevelt on Sunday. The chief speaker on this eventful occasion will be Gen. Leonard Wood, who was the first U.S. senator to nominate in 1929. Director Guildford M. Crawford has appointed George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, to preside over ceremonies, and under his supervision, welcome committee will be formed. Hayward Speaks at Astoria Col. "BILL" Hayward of the 369th infantry spoke at the Atoirna Methodist Atoirn, last Sunday evening, Col. Hayward related his exporence in the Army, and told the "Officers" into the Hatch, "The black Diamond quartet, composed of members of the regiment, sang. For members of the regiment, John J. Kindred (white) presided. Attends Mother's Wedding Mrs. Clarence Brown, 146 West 151st street, left for Saratoga, N. Y., last week. Mrs. Brown was the director of her mother, Mrs. Julia Moore, to Thomas Brotten, which took place tuesday evening at 56 Washington Street. Mrs. Brotten was performed by R. A. U. Brooks. Recital Given Thursday evening, May 18, a recital of "The Wonderful Woman" by Davies at Mother Zion A. M. 13, church, under the aunts of the Young Woman number of persons were present. Worcestor Boy In Town Fredd Griffin, a popular member of the Occident Club of Worcester, Mass., in Harlem for the summer months, and is making his home with Mrs. Wilhelmina Prindley, 620 Lenox avenue. To Spend Holiday in Bridgeport, Miss Julia Johnson of Yonkers, N.Y., and Miss Ellen Warren of Nyack, N.Y., will spend the day week and between Abbury Park and Bridgeport, Conn. From Montreal, Canada Mrs. W. T. M. Moore of Montreal, Canada, died on Friday, March 16, 2015, Miss Rhodie Haines 90, West 123rd street, for the past few weeks. On Monday, March 17, 2015, at 11 a.m., Phoenix, Ark., an route to her home. WILL Finish a Course Mrs. Kimma Burr, a native of Syracuse, NY, taught at Hidden Hills, where she intends to juxtapose a course in hairdressing and beauty culture with the scientific instruction of a Paris angel. Chicagoan Here C. M. David, who is well known on the Stroll, was a visitor to our New York office one day last week in company with Jerome Johnson. McDavid was a visitor prior to his return to the Windy City to join the "So Long Lett" company. PAINFUL PILES Get a Box of White's Relinable Pile Ointment A safe and affective treatment for Billed, Ex- ternal and Mucous Piles of all stages, 2 oz. box 16 cents, 10 cents extra for Patent Co. J. L. WHITE CO. 224 W, 133rd St, New York City COLORED DOLLS PRIDE, we are determined to place in the INGREBES, one of the BERRY & ROSS FABRIC INGREBES, the two prices of these UNBREAKABLE DOLLS are now within the reach of everyone. 16 in., with long, flowing curin, beautifully dressed., $43.00 16 in., with long, flowing curin, very neat. 2.00 16 in., Buster Brown style htju, very neat. 2.00 Soldier boy in full uniform., 1.00 Send Postoffice Money Order--No Checks Dealers and Agents Wanted Bill Vodery's Band Making Hit In a letter from overseas we learn the Italian team is undecided and Ploner Bison Band is being a big hit in France. General ordner No. 2. France, April 19, awards the 807th band to Ploner Bison Band for its participation the Musée-Argonne offensive Oct. 26 and Nov. 11. The award was made under the Presidency of the President of the Musée-Argonne band, which is going strong now, was transferred to the First Army Nov. 12. The award was played for the Presidency of the President of the Musée-Argonne Mimeo: Dec. 5. He played while General Liggott decorated eight alviar victory at景山, Jan. 8. It played by Roseveen, General Liggott and General Drum and staff were present, Jan. Monaco and on March 21 played privately for the King and Queen of Girlgum at Lignol, General Liggott's chait- lion, April 6 played for General Perching at Bair-Sau-Alue. On each of these occa- sions complimentes were showed these occasions and not always in its favor. They were usually the only Rca members on the scene and consequently had to do 100 in order to make good. In the 807th band is Sergeant Charles L. 135th street, Chien Chien, the latter co- cludes by saying the boys expect to be home soon and then watch out for the Major Opal Cooper when the 807th comes parading on Lonzo avenue. Defender Goal Over the Top Friday, May 16, the Chicago Defender New York office went over the top at 8:15 p.m., when Little Edward from 749 East 217th Street, Williamsbridge, and took the last 22 copies. It must be considered that advertisement successes, and to succeed in advertising you must get the proper kind of publicity. That's why the Defender's ad advances with the new balances with the advertisements the circulation of 175,000 makes an impression on the public. We offer an apology to the public for being short of ad space with the advertisements to avoid a shortage in the future. We thank all for their patronage and assure our 17,000 friends who so quickly issue last week that we will have 20,000 copies on hand next for them. Mrs. Gortle Whitfield Dies Suddenly Business Men Organized The business man of Harlem met at Lafayette hall Friday night and formed a permanent organization known as the Business Man of Commerce, the definite plans of the business man unlimited as far as the interest of the public is concerned. It has been emulated by unanimous consent of members and last as the true end of purpose. Meetings will be held on the first and last Monday of each month at $25 in the office of the Harlem office is the desire of those in attendance that the entire co-operative force of a business man will soon be in action selling and marketing between sellers and consumers. Tom Lemonier Signad Up Tom Lemonler, the well known author and booking agent, whose letters to his Lanapton almawiy always been a feature of his career, defender, has affiliated himself with the New York office. Lemonler's letter in the future will appear on our website, and reason for this change is that he believes it will boost the circulation here. Big Brother Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Big Brothers was held in the rooms of the Urban leaguio Wednesday evening, May 4. Xolon Dixon of Wilmington, NC, and the president of the evening. A number of members and friends were present. Adama Thompson Has Legrippe Brooklyn, N. Y. May 23.—Adams Thompson, 2163 Fallon street, an em- pire of the Blacks in East New York, is confined to his home with a severe attack of lagripe. COLOREI 29c, 390 AN So as to teach RACE PRIDE, homes of the 12 MILLION NEGR J FACTORY 36-38 WEST 135TH ST. TWO GREAT History of the American Negro in Agents Wanted: At once Send $50 for all a hand-made clubboard prospectus, which will hold and build a page of text, gold and 3 colors of ink and foul, Retail $10 The War for Liberty. It contains our 40 pages, large print, litho of all races of mankind. Agents are Cleaning Agents are Cleaning IMPICTURES 25 for $1.75, 50 for $2.75 1-Welcome Home. 2-Color Trages in Great Battle. 3-Colored Trages in Great Battle. NEWSY BRIEFS Moseley Sentenced Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23—Charles W. Moss, 40, old 15th regiment, now involved sentence from Judge Humphrey in the Queens county court. He had been convicted of the Coronation section of the city. When he was first brought to court he had many medals, among them the D. S. and the Coronation stripes on his uniform; but it was learned after an investigation that although he had seen almost two years in France, So Judge Humphrey told the prisoner, "In view of your service in the present lenency, and sentence you from five to ten years in Sing Sing." Concord Holds Annual Reunion Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23—Concord Baptist church was filled to capacity when members of the church held their main reunion. The pastor, Rev. Wm. M. Moss, was in charge. There was a main features being the great singing of the choir under the direction of Rev. Wm. Moss, and read by Secretary G. H. Carter, showed great financial progress on the part of the church. Upon the conclusion of the church, the members served to the members and friends. Texas National Petroleum Co. Texas National Petroleum Co. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Par, $1 500,000 shares in Treasury Acreage and Location The company owns, under lease, 6,000 acres in the western half of the western and theater fields of Texas. Location in same geological area as well, proximity well, proximity and active exploration. Public trading begins on New York Curb May 19. We invite subscriptions for the stock at $1 per share. Information on request. WM. H. DIXON CURD SEQUENTIAL, Room 703, 140 Nassau Street, NEW YORK Thomas Beckman 4250-4251 Murray Hill 5920 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York City News The Pleur do Lis Reception Club gave the annual formal reception at Friday evening. The following members and guests were present: R. S. Wintelfeld, Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coakes, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Madames Hattie V. Williams, Powell, Eather Perkins, Addie Becton, Mawlis, Joseph Fondell, Migas Mawlis, Joseph Horns, Eric Hurat, Ella Banks, Ernest Whitley, Julia Whitley, Emma Lewis, Margaret Fooley, Mandy Sample, Winnona Lloyd, Joseph Horns, Seyphine Rodman, Evelyn Graham, Gertrud Scott, Evelyn Pleasant, Dorothy Gordon, Walter Willie, R. W. Jusenke, Herman Rold Jones, Ferdinik Harker, Herris Bernard, Fred Hill, Wm. Govor and R. W. Jusenke who acted as co-master, and everybody expressed themselves as having spent an evening of enjoyment William Stanley Braithwaite Verse William Stanley Braithwaite, the poet and the winner of the fourth Spingarn medal has written an anthology of muzungue verse. The book is dedicated to "Force of the Heart" and is in commenting on the book the Brooklyn Engle, in its issue of May 14, says: "The Hirthwaite judgment is broad and comprehensive, and the intellectual approval. The introduction is by Colonel Roosevelt and was probably the last thing of the kind that the poet had written. It is typical, with one more breathful reference to the Democratia administration, instead understood 'too proud to be a poet.' The poems commemorate the promise of peace in a worthy manner. Some of them are poetry. In fact, there is often beauty of thought and in meaning all of Speaking Up State Jesse O. Thomas, state director Negro economics, was up state last week to lead the United States Employment Service. Thomas is working on the plan originated by the Negro economics, of organizing various Negro economics, of organizing various workers' advisory committees. These committees are the various labor employers in the in-place employment. In the in-place employment. They are doing excellent work, and show the value of the work. They also done excellent work organizing, reports much progress in the big cities for workers of our Race. Billy Bright Camouflaged Billy Bright, a popular and well known young man about Harlem, received a gold brick last Wednesday, when he was dressed as a lion. He seems that Billy took a day off. Jim Europe's funeral, and upon his return to business at 140th street and Lenox avenue a parcel was handed to him. Billy and his friends with a C. O. D. charge of 35 cents. Billy thought that he was getting a present from home, but much more expensive. He medium sized brick labeled "Oalay Plot." Billy bought the soda water. Postoffice Cannot Pay Postmaster General Burleson's department has declared it impossible to pay $7,000 claims for that lost insurance for $100,000 each insured for $100 it would mean $1,700,000. The inability of congress appropriation to expenditure got the department to issue this state of obliteration. The department is flooded daily with demands for losses. Prof. Whaley Visits N. Y. Office Prof. Allen W. Whaley, Houston, League, who recently established office at 2153 Fifth avenue, was a cul- lion at the New York office last Monday. The league met with meetings advocating equal rights in Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark and this city in the last three weeks, and will hold a Sunday at the Palace Casino. --- Social Workers' Convention Social Workers' national organization meets this year in Atlantic City, N. J. June 12-14. The organization intends from New York are Eugene Knickle Jones, Robert Elsay and James Hubert, all officials of the Urban League. A Brooklyn Visitor Mine, H. Thomas, proprietress of the Sanitary hairdressing establishment at the corner of 10th and 11th streets, opened a place in Orange, N. J., was a caller at our New York office last summer. Mine Thomas has been a Defence officer since his entry into the greater city. Windy C. Collinist Calls Windy C. Collinat Calls Windy C. Collinat calls vistant of Chicago, called at the New office last week to pay his re- respects to the late James Europes broad with James Reese Europes band. He says he will join the Chef Club. Osmanian Couple on Visit Osmanian Couple on Visit college residents of Osnain, N. W. were in the city recently, the guests of Mr. amni. Mr. Robert Sullivan, 24 West college residence, and Mr. Reese arrate to the recent convention of the Knights of St. John in this city. Hannibal Lodge K. of P. Nectis Mrs. Adilde Simo, 316 W. 119th street, appreciate seeing any of Hannibal Lodge, K. of P. nembera. Slator Sims villain H. Sims, who deceased brother, thirty-two years ago. Move From Williamabridge Parole Officer and Mrs. Charles C. Allison Jr. have removed from WILLIAMS West 135th street. Officer Allison has supervision of the men in the $33th precinct released from the precinct, worldwide. Work will begin on the Postoffice Charles Memorial. The postoffice clerk's association will hold a memorial parade and sermon on Sunday, May 23, for their departed husband, Mr. Allison, some of the Raco, made the supreme sacrifice in the late war. In the parade will be several of our own Association Moves The Roya Welfare Association have built a building to the Urban League on seventh avenue, where it will be temporary. The building has just closed was very successful. Going to Canada Mrs. Ann Gukley, 55, 13th street, a popular Hartlemi, is planning to leave Gukham the first part of June to summer months in Montreal, Canada. INFORMATION NOTICE Dance and Gather For pleasure only, given by the Heela Social Club in Bryant Hall. Sixth avenue, between 41st and 43rd streets, on the north side of Amsterdam Orchestra. Isaith Jackson, Mgr. Admission, including wardrobe, wardrobe, 60 cents—Advertisement. Y. M. C. A. "The Making of Man" will be the subject of an address by Dr. H. A. Harper Booker, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, C. A. Big meeting which is held at the Public Library, 103 W. 138th street, each Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. The man is a piano solo by Miss Mary Pennington and a dramatic reading by Miss Charlotte Johns. Another sprightly singing in the dark. The words of the song will be thrown on the screen by the aid of a stereotype. * The guidance of the "Call of the Hour" proved very interesting to those present Sunday. * The employment department has been made upon them. * The privileges of the association are extended to all rosters and sailors for three months; this includes the employment department. Harlem Hospital Denies Bumpor Y. W. C. A. Nearing Completion W. Y. W. C. A. Nearing Completion with W. Y. W. C. A. building located at 1317th Street, Nearing Completion and the association, like that of Brooklyn, will soon have W. Y. W. C. A. a son; be supported by Harlem, as it is a most worthy institution. Visita Atlantic City Baron Wilkins, well known sportsman and part owner of the Bacharach ex-Glants, made a flying trip to Atlantic City Monday on business. ATLANTIC CITY, N. L. ```markdown ``` BUFFALO Republicana Hold Meeting Brooklyn, N. Y. M. 23—The joint meeting of the Universal and Abaya Society, at the University Club, Sunday, 18 at, at the University Club, Herkimer street, was quite a success, being largely attended and a mutual gathering of students and clubs. Among the speakers were J. L. Mitchell, Dr. V. M. Jones, S. A. Gliba, Jones, Mrs. M. C. Lawton and others. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JAMAICA JOTTINGS MRS. HUSSEY RETURNS New Hayen, Conn., May 28—Mrs. Castelle Hussey, wife of Dr. Hussey, 114 Dixwell avonture, has returned, from New York City, to relatives in New York City. She brought little baby Glera, who was born on Palm Sunday, April 13, in the family of her mother, Dr. and Mrs. Hussey are much pleased with their family increase. X M S A Welcome Home Brooklyn, N. Y. May 23—The autumnion of the Y. M. C. A. on Sun. June 11, 2014, welcomed home for the retired soldiers who were members of the Curriton Avenue branch at the time of his retirement. The soldiers were Secretary R. M. Meronkey, Assistant Secretary L. C. Commithere and another officer, who said something possible to make it a great day for the men. Among the speakers was the Governor of the Evening Mail and Count J. H. C. Cralk (white). An excellent program with many other good things served. Do Coronation Cases As Services Dr. Carpenter Goes to Conference was the end of two years when was the end of two years when Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter of Bridge Street church and the place was on the "Threefold Need of Man" on the "Threefold Need of Man" and "The Eagle's Nest." It is said he will be back to Bridge Street from and meets this week in New New York City. S. S. Class Entertaina Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23.—The memorial service of Concord School held on Sunday afternoon entertainment at Lincoln Settlement, 167 Fleet place, Thursday evening, May 19. The proceeds were for a banner at the Sunday School parade on June 5. Gunn Vlaite Slater Rutherford, N. J., May 23. -Gedcorn Gunn, a boss carpenter of Vantzville, N. G. C. Walton, 162 Wheaton Place, rented by Mr. and Mrs. Walton entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walton, who is home via Pittsburgh. At the latter he will visit his brother, Zera Gung. Federation Worker Here Brooklyn, N. V., May 23—Mrs. M. C. Simpson of Fostered, Missa, and head of the organization of Women's Clubs, in New England, was in the city a few days. M. C. Lawson, the great of Mrs. M. C. Lawson, an actress in the Empire State Federation. Leaves for Fort Leavenworth **Leaves for Fort Leavenworth** Brooklyn, N. - May 23 - Llewat, A. Brooklyn, N. - May 23 - Llewat, A. Mrs. Daisy Ahernathy, left last week for Fort Leavenworth, Kan, where he will continue his military duties. Born in New York, he holds several receptions for them. Jamaloa's Paramount Welcome Jamacla, N. Y., May 23—Jamacla citizens went over the top again last Friday evening when they repeated the old tradition of marching in the 16th and Buffalo immons that was held on the 28thull and present and a splendid time was had. J. C. Spriggs Visit Relatives Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23. J. C. Spriggs of Washington, D. C., was in Brooklyn on May 23, when she was the guest of relatives at 367 Bridge street. Mr. Spriggs has been a resident for many years in the capital city. Mrs. Griffin in Mccristown Small amount down, balance in easy monthly payments. (Prices will vary by location.) Build in the ground floor. Pay $250 up monthly, like rent. Comes in on the ground floor. You owe it to yourself and family to invest in New Brunswick Terrace. Build in the ground floor. Build in the ground floor, on main line Pennsylvania railroad and the heart of industry. Write at once. Booklet of Homes and other information will be gladly furnished. The N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY Builders and Developers. 9 Church Street, New York City Our Motto: Satisfaction, or your money back! Colored Capital, Colored Help! ROCHESTER WHITE PLAINS BRIEFS White Plains, N. Y., May 23—The occasion and dance given in honor of Mrs. Hattie Rochelin at Marton hall was largely attended. Mundo was furnished by a local artist. New York City. Mrs. Katherine Wallin of New York Rochelin, N. Y., spent Sunday with friends here. A supper was given for the occasion, and the home on church Thursday evening and it proved to be quite a success. * Miss Hattie Rochelin and Mrs. Katherine Wallin of New York Rochelin, N. Y., to spend Sunday with her parents. * Miss Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. C. K. Rowe and Mrs. J. A. Rowe and Hall of North street on Sunday. * Mrs. Holt of Winchester street, who interment an operation at the White Plains hospital, is rapidly improving. Choir Singer Dies at Funeral Now Haven, Conn., May 23.—White services were being conducted a Immunal Baptist church Tuesday, May 23, at 10 a.m. in Golden, 604 Orchard street, Golden. White, a choir singer, an old friend of the dead woman, falteal. She was taken to the hospital nine minutes later the young lady inpired. Mrs. Golden met death as the result of her clothes catching fire. She was removed to St. Hiram hospital, where she was treated until died May 4. Rev. J. B. Pharr, pastor of Immunal church, officiated at both funerals. The two deaths made a masturbation on the New Haven people. Metville, Chatham, in Worcester Melville Charlton in Washington Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23.—Prof. Melville Charlton has returned to the city of Washington, who he accented at conferences, who he Race musicians, who met to perfect an organization among themselves. He salt that he hopes it is the dawn of it for our carolers of the higher order. Prominent Educator Here Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23, -Roy, T. O. fulve of Howe University, Memphis Tenn., well known as one of the leading Race man who was sent as a delegate to the Academy of Political and Science, which met in Philadelphia. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their kindness shown me during my wife's illness and my sad bereavement. LOUIS C. WHITFIELD. YONKERS YIELDINGS TUCKAHQE TICKINGS ELMSFORD ACTIVITIES ELMSPORD ACTIVITIES Elmford, N. Y. May 21.—Andrew Madison, Box 201, is the Defender conference publication may be given to Kema for publication may be given by Saturday to insure insertion in the following number. Weekly orders and payments may be made to Mrs. Irena Foster gave a party in honor of the birthday of her son, Clancy, on May 10th. Games, music and the young people all enjoyed the evening. Those attending were: Misses Holly and Loretto Madison, Vera Glover, Edna Grubbs, Matthews, Edna Grubbs, Sephonho Glover, (Masters Henry, Houston, George and Edwin Grubbs, Robert Hearn and Andrew Madison and Clas, Cladry 3rd. 100,000 to Fight Wrong John R. Shillady, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, said in a day that a campaign for 100,000 members of either Race, to fight injustices in the country, would way through out the campaign in the Civil war cry, "We're coming Father Airborne, 100,000 men with a conscience to dominate with a 'conference of the association in Cleveland' on June 21st," he said. "We're in the coming weeks" said Mr. Shillady, "the district in New York where our present membership is over 50,000 and we expect to double it easily. Our present membership in the United States are being subjected." Berson Church Bally Brooklyn, N. Y., May 23—Last Sunday was rally Sunday at Bain Raphael Center. They were three services and all were largely attended. It in exe- ture. At the time of 12:00 p.m. press the final fifteen were not in. Mrs. Schenk Entertains N. Y., May 23—Mrs. Ma- manuella of Dean street has a guest exe- ture-Registrar Daney. Mr. Daney, who is now editor of the Sun of Zion, the official organ of the churches in the North SLAVERY NOT YET ABOLISHED Vilverhead, L. I. Thomas of Bay Shore, old, pleased guilty in the treatment to toil for killing of whiskey to a soldier in unite wont sent to jail for 60 days b pelled to sell the whiskey to the upper threat of being killed, that soldier told him he had better gam police and go to jail, or outrun bullet from his automaton. Noted Volliplet In Brooklyn NU-LIFE COLLEGE ```markdown ``` HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Ruth Patrick, the popular hair- dresser and widow of Hiram Patrick, is doing an excellent business at her counsel and well-woken up. The parlor, 193 Prospect Street, Jamestown, N.Y. Mrs. Patrick's wonderful method and her sweet manners have won for her many friends and patrons throughout Jamestown, Pond Hills and Holliece. FASTEST PRINTERS ON EARTH Our equipment and system enable us to serve poble and serve them right. $6.50 Head Latterheads..... $6.50 Head Latterheads..... $6.50 Envelopes..... Delivered to All Parts of the United States 183 Park Ave. New York. Phones Hailen 8877 TAILORING AGENTS SHARED FOR FREE CUPFIT LARGE PROFIT—LOW PRICES Thousands of Satisfied Customers WRONE Pictures for the Home, Office or School HIGH CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED P GRAVURES. QUALITY GUARANTEED Inspiring-Educative-A Stimulus to Race Pride Miss Pearl Foy morn. April 26. Palatine hatch week of April; Georgian: been appointed or otherwise much to Policeman Paul Glauben to the un-little Rock is proclaimed your paper May 26. The Knights of the Negroes of P. baseball gates; hold in this city Mal. baseball week. Williams, G. C. the Negroes were the first hall in绛 by any white D. D. G. S. C. white man in the first hall in绛 to how they should Morris, G. K. st. election. The only game, W. J. in the city of Atlanta of lodges. Way to no Nebraska. Honey to no New York. Meeting of meeting of Colored several days; A. M. E. church; and Pest, or old school vote with Mayor at the Movies increase and the band a grand adjournment said to have been filled to all but casting their hal- It is the responsibility of the proposition to identify the person for the charge of Eddie's theft, suspiciously, they feel chapeled they have never insulted its greatness. They filmed any American. Woodard has proved a traitor to moving picture and amateur Tate man in his charge. E. D. Wiley could have murmured a trip both unkind and unming the boy to use the influence of Good sir to try to brand them as Baptist and to disguise them as Christian. He would have thought that, if the blackest, but stupid and important ward in the is the Fourth War, there is a joke for it that is not far to find, and it is in the failure of the City of Atlantis, to provide, for the educational advancement of the Negroes within its body, that they are "ignorant and stupid." It is in the fault of those who have oppressed, lynched, burned and teamed from them what they are due—education in civic duties. Third, Atlanta is the most backward city of any city, near its size in the Southland, so far as providing proper instructions for the Negroes is concerned. Little towns like LaGrange and Madison, Georgia, give their Negroes instruction than does Atlanta, and it is the largest city, in the state. Do you think it "ignorance and stupidity" on their part to, not vote for bonds to beautify the cyclorama into which they cannot go; to increase the facilities of a library; they dare not enter; and to build more high schools for the children of the white race; while they have not one, for themselves? What would exist were reversed? The Negroes ready taxed out of all proportion to the benefits received: Polkieluna of Atlanta have fed the Negroes on broken promises for years. What were the promises made when they voted for the last bond issue, and how have those promises been kept? off a Negro child in Atlanta gets a high school education, his parents are taxed $25 for each child that enters a high school institution, institutions of learning supported by themselves, or by capital that does not come from Atlanta where they pay tax. If a white child wants a high school education, it is provided for him by the city government, and this, too, calls the unjust zero money; and you call this unjust because has been heaped upon us ever since Atlanta, Atlanta, "piddly." The charge that we receive is already more than our share. C. tax we pay; is an unjust Hot Sprout make. We not only T. Vernon, but every Nega- rho United State white-men pays the Thursday end of the bond issue. A. M. E. Carson, approved okay Baptists, every Negra- rho. Atlanta would have re- ton. Will be of an increase in his workers next thirty days. was assisted, Mr. Editor, if simply Augusta, O'Neill, recent election held, trip for it, and ignorant," sev Evansvill "of your best citizens since his birth," we were told, "that the many white officers" against the tax in Arkansas. Issue were stupid and Langel must reserve your sting cates abuse for a helpless and Canada who have no means of death at the unjust and shindler. American abuse you heap Lovelier through the columns of Worcester. The blood of the Negroes mingled with the white Georgia, in the last was your President says, for Deney. they were both intelligent enough to Negro soldiers in that force const, and strong enough to fight for white men, not only in America, but throughout the world, that they might be able to participate in the affairs of the government under which they live. Many of the men who fought for you and your home, returned to Georgia with clean records, only to be murdered because they wore the American uniform. And what do you say in their defense? Just the other day in Atlanta, a Negro filled with German bullets, unacquainted with the custom of the South was nearly murdered because he asked for a glass of soda water for which he wanted to pay. What did you say PRESIDENT centric secretary. * Capt. Nathan T. Hamphires died at 506 8th ave. He was a member of St. James A, M. B. church and held office there for a good many months. He is a member of the mennonite lodge, K. of and captain of the uniform rank of that lodge, also a member of the Brothren and Sisters of Wayman Society. He leaves a widow, 4 children and 3 brothers. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight at Monday n. m. Mother and baby reported as doing nicely. * There was a mock conference given at Metropolitan Baptist church Tuesday evening. A large crowd packed the auditorium. The indices of the church, headed by Mrs. Hamphires as moderator, put on the entertainment at the meeting at the County Court House Sunday under the auspices of the Victory Liberty bond loan committee. Dr. M. L. Taylor was muster of ceremonies. * The Brothren and Sister Benedict Society, which disbanded some months ago, gave a cottage on 6th ave. last week. * Don't forget to send all articles for publication to the agent's desk at 1709 5th ave. by Wednesday evening of each week. All publication free to the sub-people, people are reading the Chicago Defender and agent your subscription? Remember our slogan, 1,000 local subscribers by Jan. 1. Rome, Ga. May 23.—The Odd Fellows and Ruths of this city had their thanksgiving sermon preached at the Metropolitan Church May 11. Roy, who devoted an able sermon. Mrs. on her behalf. The formerly of this city, was her last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Clarke Wilson. *Everybody is looking forward to the medical doctor's conference. Mrs. Hattie Dont was the chair of the conference. Mr. To bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Doe who is seriously ill. *Mrs. Jugo Parker Moore and Mrs. M. C. Parker, Jr. spend a most enjoyable visit with their husbands and friends in Atlanta last week. Mrs. Jugo Shopper, teacher of the West Rimington High School, closing exercises the last Tuesday in May. Everybody is invited to attend. *Frank Gilbert was in the city last Sunday to spend a few days with his wife and to attend the Odd Fellows Marque, wife of one of our leading persons farmers, was buried May 11. All friends extend their sympathies. *The Royal Pink Rosa Club entertained Mr. Thomas Home of Master Carlton Thomas. Mr. Thomas lightly spent. *Mrs. Goodley, mother of Sam, Mary and Lorene Goodley, was buried May 7. *Sylvester Roynolds has returned from Knoxville, Tom, who he went to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas he sore to get the Defender each week early at 11. M. Hamilton's as it is increasing in circulation. Columbus, Ga., May 23—Master Ramsey Upshaw has been secured to deliver the Defender on Route 3 down town. * The Chicago Defender is being placed into 198 homes in Columbus. Let's make it 300 by June 1 and give your subscription. * Dr. R. H. Cobbs, M.D., of Chicago, it's an Oakland hotel. * Let our subscriber to the Chicago Defender in the city get one of their friends to be a subscriber. Just take the name, street and number; give it to the agent that delivers your paper. Thank you. Don't forget to send in your article to the Chicago Defender by Wednesday evening of the day. * The general agent's desk at 1700 fifteen avenue. Articles published free to all subscribers. * John Smith has returned to Columbus from Birmingham, Ala., where he has been in the barber business. Mr. Smith will be found in his barber shop with his brother. * Mrs. B. Bryant of Appalachia, Ga., is in the Birmingham Miss Eva Georga at 850 eighth avenue. * Coachman Rogers, is welcome back to the city by many friends to the navy. * Dr. A. W. Bryant lotten Monday night at St. New York City, where he will spend ten days on business. * The "Womann Club" plays on the playground played at St. James' A, M. E. church Wednesday night at A, M. E. church and the exhibition was heartily enjoyed by all. Dr. Butler the "popular pastor," made no mistake in putting over a wedding without the participants were boys. * The United Nations held their annual amateur golf tournament at Metropolitan Baptist church Sunday afternoon. A large crowd attended Rev. A. W. Bryant, the pastor, proclaimed the anniversary sermon. * Mrs. Stella Johnson departed this life Saturday, May 11 and the remains turned to her former home at Lato, Ala., where she met Mrs. Johnson was a Porro mallahah. * J. W. Hughley of Americas, Ga., passed through the city last Friday evening from Atlanta, Ga., where he had been in the interest of the Standard Life Insurance Co. Dr. Hughley is one of the directors of the company. He will be momentous with his brother, S. B. Hughley of Girard, Ms. Patty Locket of Girard, Ala., who turned home from Chicago, where she spent several months with her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Ivory. She says she hides the Windy City. Pittsburg, Pa. May 23.—Monday, May 19, marked the ending of the campaign to raise $25,000 for making improvements and repairs on the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Women, Leamington avenue. Price or School ESS. QUALITY GUARANTEED to Race Pride A superb 18x22 picture featuring Bington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridgo and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. 18x22. 50c. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Fredorick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridgo Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, 18x22. 50c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 50c Each. $5.00 Per Doz. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. Booker T. Washington Paul Lawrence Dunbar Mnj. John B. Lynch Frederick Douglas Sojourner Truth Toussaint L'Overture Crispus Attucks Aida Overton Walker Coleridge Taylor Dr. Emmott J. Scott Phyllis Whateley Col. Charles Young Henry Ossawa Tanner Blanche K. Bruce Dr. Robert R. Moton John M. Langston ES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. --- against that? About three weeks ago, men on their way to church, men who were members of a citizenship, large land owners, and a moderate sense, wealth—men who had never committed a crime, on their behalf, the house of worship to serve the white people, cold blood, and no evidence of worms was found about them or on them. Have you thought, sir, that this is the three hundredth year since your race began its program of degrading the black man in this country, and that you have not let up? Don't you notice that three hundred years is long enough for any race to bear multidirectional treatment? The race to bear multidirectional meeting in France is trying to light the wrongs that one part of the human race has heaped upon the other. Don't you think Almaunta would be a great place for you to begin your crusade among those lines? We are taught in your Bible that the strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak. If we wronged you at any time or place, we ought to discharge our debt, whither it is in need of forgatute or in love. I feel that if the historian of the Georgian would take the time to go through what he calls "the blackest, most ignorant and stupid" Fourth Ward, and enter into the hundreds of Negro homes to be found in that ward, and note their cleanliness, their beauty, and would observe how the men of the children of those homes speak the King's language, you would be more than surprised would learn for the first time the reason why no white man dictated the policy of the Negro voters. You can see from a careful reading of the votes, as reported from the different precincts, if all the white people had voted for the tax increase and large majorities they would have carried by large majorities they did not, the Negroes are mighty pleb to know that, in spite of their "grance, blackness and stupidity," their hearts and minds were found to be in agreement with the culture and refinement of the Eighth Ward in the City of Atlanta. Now, sir, the Georgian will know more than the "stupidity, the ignorance and blacness" of the Fourth Ward in the future than in now on the morning after the election. We certainly appreciate the kindly manner in which your contemporaries, the Atlanta Constitution and Atlanta Journal, spoke of the election. And I wish to add in closing, that if to vote one's conviction is to make one "stupid, the ignorant," then we hope to occupy the front row in the advancing army of the civilians of today. We hope by so voluting, the hard or in any way hinder the progress of free civilization, and the improvement of municipal life in Atlanta. Yours for no bond issue and no tax increase GEORGIA Columbus, Ga., May 23.—Mrs. Jane Chambers is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew De Neal, at 1706 W. 14th St. Wilmington, Del. Mrs. T. L. Brickley Wilmington, Del. Courtesy, Ala., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Miller, at 123 14th St. Dr. A. T. Jones purchased a car last week, it's a Dodge, Lincoln no. 53 had plenty of meat last Saturday night when 7 o'clock inmate initiated into the yank of lighth. The 10th A. is making great progress under the management of R. D. Kelsey, the ex- Booker T. Washington Frederick Douglas Crispus Attucks Dr. Emmett J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Maj. John B, Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Coloridge Taylor Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert R. Moton ing 8t Soft, Clear, Skin-A Priceless Possession! You Get It and Keep It by Using Black and White Ointment A. [Image of a woman with dark hair and a white garment, looking slightly to the side.] Photograph of Miss Taylor Before Using Black and White Ointment Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! You are entitled to have a soft, smooth complexion. You will find the use of Black and White Ointment, applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and healing. It stimulates a healthy action of your skin—making it soft, smooth, bright and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. There is no use of having a rough, pimply skin when you can so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White Ointment which heals all skin eruptions and brightens your dark or sallow complexion. Study the Before and After Photographs of Miss Taylor. You can also have soft, smooth skin by using Black and White Ointment. You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have a soft skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. AGENTS---YOUR CHANCE You can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required. Everybody wants a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White Ointment to make a sale. You can use your spare time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. Black and White sells fast—it is so well known. Rush In Your Order—Two Sizes, 25c and 50c, (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)—Sent You at Once SPECIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap much better than the ordinary soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using Black and White Ointment. Single cake, 25c, sent prepaid. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes Black and White Soap, sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. MEMPHIS, TENN. WRITE NOW-TODAY-WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. ASK FOR SPECIAL AGENTS' DEAL BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 Little Rock, Ark. May 23.—The concrete steps of肋亭 A. M. E. Church have been completed, which adds greatly to the beautiful office. *National grand Master S. J. Elliott has returned to headquarters after an extra trip south in the interest of the Musical templars of America. *G. R. Jordan, the templar of Undertaker, is sick. Miss Pearl Foy makes a trip to Palestine last week. Mr. Wood has been appointed on the police force; Policeman Paul Chayney resigned. *Little Rock is promised quite a treat May 28. The Knights vs. Ranks, K of P., baseball game. Committee of gamedes: Sergt. F. A, Young, Mal. F. Miller, Sir Knight E. A, Williams, G. C. C., gives the first ball in honor of the Knight B. D. G. S. C. Price will catch the first ball in honor of the Ranks. F. R. Morris, G. K of R. S., will umple the game. W. J. Nawls, D. G. C., in charge of lodges. H. R. Stone, captain or the Ranks. W. E. Clark, Pline Bluff, formerly of Little Rock, was in the city days last week. "Bolshazzar's Fayre," given at the Moselle Temple last Friday, a grand affair. The spacious hall was filled to its capacity. Mrs. S. Weston Hughey, directress. It was given for the benefit of Bethel, Miles Chapel and War Chapel A. M. E. churches. Edmonson, Ark, May 23—One of the greatest banquets ever given in Edmonson was that by the Campbell chapel of the A. M. E. church in honor of its 4,000 parsons. • Mrs. Tate and her family have installed a beautiful moving picture chapel. • Mrs. Tate made a trip to Memphis on business. • F. D. Waterford and I. C. Clark made a trip to Marrianna, Ark, attending the board meeting of the United Guild Samaritans. • The Bethlehem Church is doing a great work. The I. D. Church furnished the pastor's study. • Miss Bertha Hicks, who is still in the Mercy Hospital, is reported better. • Miss Hattle Wofford, at the same hospital, is very ill. • Mrs. Lula Bally, the hospital reports, is doing very well. • Mrs. Wofford is doing well. Mrs. Nelson and children are last in after spending a few weeks with her parents. • Miss Novela E. Nash is at home again. Camden, Ark., May 23--Eddie Wilson and sister, Della, are attending the closing of the Arkadelphia Baptist Academy of Arkadelphia, where their sister, Mrs. Ida Wiseman, is employed as music teacher. Mr. Wilson will work Monday as agent for the Mississippi Naval Training Station Company. *Miss Mary Bowle* will leave today for Little Rock to attend the commencement exercises of the Arkansas Baptist College, of which she is an ex-student. Miss Mary will also accompany her sister, Bessle, home. *Great Lakes Naval Training Station* been in the city quite a few days visiting relatives. He will leave today for Detroit, Mich., making stop-overs in Fordyce, Little Rock and Kansas City. *Mrs. Dr. Turner* was here last week visiting relatives and left Friday for St. Louis. *Miss Jobby McJunkins*. *R. E. Lee*, district superintendent for the Mississippi Benefit Life Insurance Company, was here today on business in connection with the resignation offered by L. W. Wiley, agent of the Fordyce and Mrs. Jussas Nails gave a banquet last night, which was well attended by all of the boys and girls. *Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hersey gave a grand reception last week in honor of the late Mrs. Dr. Turner. Everybody present was entertained the highest. *The Outdoor District Industrial Academy of this city will begin its exercises Sunday. *J. B. Holland of Wesson was a business visitor here today. *If you haven't a Defender go to H. C. Edwards' and get one.* Hot Springs, Ark., April 23—Dr. W. T. Vernon, former registrar of the United States Treasury, apoke here last Thursday evening at Visitors' Chapel, A. M. E. Church. * The rally at Rancho Baptist Church went "over the top" Over 9,000 was raised. Dr. J. T. Hill of exceptional ability. He worked hard to provide the benefit was assisted by Roy. C. T. Walter of Augusta, tha. * Dr. Hill and wife left Tuesday for St. Louis on a pleasure trip for rest. * Prof. J. L. Jowett of Evansville, Ind., who has been here since his dismissal from the central officers' training school at Camp Pike, Ark will soon leave for Washington, Mo. * The sixth grade pupils of Langston University are cites last Wednesday evening at Mount Canaan Church. Certificate entitles them to enter high school. * Miss Verna H. Hawkins left Thursday for St. Louis en route to her father's farm in Wentzville, Mo., where she will spend the summer. She will be joined later by Mrs. Alma Booker Dill and daughter, T. W. Werron (a still ill and unable to speak) the benefit of his health. * Miss Myrtle Van Sweatt has gone to Little Rock, where she expects to receive a degree from Philander Smith College. * Messrs. Frank Young and Fred Morris were in the city this week on business. * H. J. Eden is better after being quite ill with pneumonia. Helena, Ark., May 23—Mrs. Lucy Williams Latterson of Chicago is visiting friends and relatives. * Mrs. Mattie Garrett gave birth to a very fine baby, which brings a pleasant smile to her. She is also a凑会 Williams has recovered from a severe case of influenza. * J. C. Bruce, un employee at Habib's, will visit lends in St. Louis during the latter part of this month. * Moses Mosby, 618 WHY WE HAVE TIRED, WORN-OUT NERVES AND At this time of the year most people suffer from thin blood. They start out if most people they start out in the morning all fagged out or they feel tired, worn out, before the day is half thru. They may have frequent headaches and sometimes "pimply" or pate skin and white lips. The reason for this is that during the in the morning all fagged out or they feel tired, worn out, before the day is half thru. They may have frequent headaches and sometimes "pimply" or pale skin and white lips. The reason for this is that during the winter they eat too much meat and too little green vegetables, and heap fuel into the system which is not burned up and the clinkers remain to poison the system—a clogging up of the circulation, with inactive liver and kidneys. For an invigorating tonic which will clarify the blood, put new life in the body, sparkle to the eyes, and a wholesome skin, nothing does so well as Dr. Piecez's Golden Medical Discovery. This extract of wild root and barks can be had in convenient, ready-to-use form. All drug stores, in tablets or liquid, and has been sold for the past fifty years. By reason of the nerves feeding on the blood, when the blood is pure, after taking "Medical Discovery," the nerves feel the effect, and neuralgia or other nerve pains disappear because such pain is the cry of the starved nerves for food. MADAME C.J. WALKER'S Dery Best HAIR & BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Wonderful Hair Grower Jetter Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Jace Powder (Brown, Rose Clost, & White) WORTH MORE THAN THEY COST SOLD EVERYWHERE The MME C.J.WALKER MFG. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. Branches All Over The World TAKE MISSISSIPPI DIARRHOEA -CORDIAL- York street, died at his home of heart failure. *Lleut. E. A. Morris* is operating an insurance business, known as the Standard business, company. Mrs. Johnson, one of the leading offices of Fort Smith, was in the city last week on business. *The Rev. J. S. Drew preached the baccalaureate sermon at the Biscoe college, Biscoe, Ark.* *Prof. J. S. Morris has just returned from an extensive trip north and is at the duty. *Mrs. Daisy Mangham* was in the city last week, but she has returned to school at Cotton Plant, Ark. *W. M. Franklin of North Pecan street is much improved.* *Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Overall attended the closing exercises of the shorter college at Little Rock, Ark.* *Dr. Jonas will return home from school, in the city last week, but she is much improved.* *Dr. A. A. Marquess is planning quite an extensive trip out west early next month.* *One of the most interesting entertainments that was over given us was the one given by the Helping president, at the Centennial Drew, president, at the Centennial Monday night. It was known as the "Parcel Post Entertainment." *We are all eager to see Andrew Burris, who will arrive from college, Hampton in the month of June, this year.* *Bob Roberts, west Porter street, is sick.* *Bob Roberts, west Porter street, is company with Hosen Profit Company, now automobile last "tuesday night, entered a very bad mudhole at about 8 o'clock and succeeded in getting out about 7:30 the next morning.* *Mrs. Rosa Mitchell of Chicago will be the city listing friends and relatives the day before.* *Mrs. Allee Parker, wife of Jan Parker, died at her home in West Porter street last week.* *Mrs. Eva Howard leaves next week for her summer vacation out west.* *Mrs. Henry Avant is planning a very pleasant trip to Chicago and Detroit next month.* *Mrs. Bria Daw, wife of four days in Memphis with friends during the last week of this month.* *Helen is on the boom and all are looking forward for brighter days and more prosperity for all races.* *Bob Johnson will spend some pleasant days in the MADAM De HAIR PREP 10 WORTH M SOLD The MME. C. J. WA Branche MANSFIELD'S MISSISSIPP. Diarrhoea Cordial FOR Dianhoes, Coblera Morbus, Coblera, Cramp Colie, F teatery Dose-For an adult, 1 tablespoonful; child 12 years old, 1 teaspoonful; child 6 years old, ½ teaspoonful; child 8 years old, 40 drops; child 1 year old, 20 drops. To hormonal alterations, each operation. The dose may be increased or lessened according to volume of each. PRICE 30 CENTS FROM THE BENEFITORS OF Van Weel-Neosfield Drug Co. Memphis, Teun. great city of Chicago in June of this year, visiting friends and relatives. Pino Bluff, Ark. May 23—Dr. John Walter Parker, president of the Pine Bluff Branch N. A. A. C. P., went over the same plan with the same members. * Mrs. M. W. Webb and daughter. Mrs. Uriah Threet, tendered a reception in honor of M. W. Webb twenty-eighth anniversary as letter-carrier in Pino Bluff, recently. * Mrs. Ireno Reno, 1001 West Second avenue, who has been ill, is able to be up and down the church has set a mark for others. * Mrs. Emma Ellis, 1404 Texas street has returned from a delightful vacation at Memphis, Tennessee. * Mrs. Melonce Peeco, 1005 Texas street, is home on a visit from Chicago. * Mrs. Charles Dunliss visited Friends at Fairfield Mall and made a trip to St. Louis with his mother, Mrs. S. H. Rhone, last Wednesday. * The Missouri street school baseball team defeated the Wabasaka team at Branch Normal College. There was a rousing meeting of the N. A. B. Baptist church last Sunday; author will be held the same place June 8. * Mrs. Washington of Stuttgart was a visitor to our office Monday. * The sermon Rev. E. C. Forman preached to the Old Follows last Sunday is pronounced one of the most brilliant efforts from any restroom Great! Keep it up. * Efforts are being made to open a circulating library for Colored people in this city. * A. C. ASSOCIATED Announces the establishment of its Office Press will serve Race papers every day. We will be glad to receive new business, social, civic and public. 310 SOUTH CLARK ST. TELEPHONE E.C.J.W. Very Best Hair Crown Letter Salve Setable Shampoo Temple Grower Gloss, e. Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Patch Hazel Jelly perfine glue Powder Brown, Rose Gloss, & White MORE THAN THAT EVERYWHILE WALKER MFG. Co. India is All Over The W TAKEN MISSISSippi DIARRH -CORD RID YOURSELF OF P Don't drag yourself around sick condition. If you feel worn out, nervous or have Cholera Morbus, Cramp or drug store and get a DIARRHOSA CORDIAL reaction. It will instantly bowel so that your food in the rebuilding of your B ASSOCIATED·NEGRO·PROCESS the establishment of its Chicago office. The A- dventive Race papers everywhere with the importa- tive will be glad to receive news items of interest access, social, civic and political interests of the SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 J. WALKER Best BEAUTY ORATION Hair Grower Salve Shampoo Grower Sunscreen Cream Cream Cream Zinc Jelly Face Powder Cream Cleans & White THAN THEY COST EVERYWHERE Mrs. C. Indianapolis over the World TAKE MISSISSIPPI ARRHOE/ ORDIAL YOURSELF OF PHYSICAL DISEASE It drag yourself around in a miserable condition. If you feel out of sorts, all run- out, nervous or have Loose Bowels, Dyed a Morbus, Cramps or Colic, go to your store and get a bottle of MISSISSIPPI ARRHOE CORDIAL and take according tons. It will instantly choke the drain o'- ns so that your food can properly assist in rebuilding of your Blood, Flesh and Bread. Che ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS ka 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 RID YOURSELF OF PHYSICAL DISEASE. Don't drag yourself around in a miserable, half-stok condition. If you feel out of sorts, all run down, worn out, nervous or have Loose Bowels, Dyspentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramp or Colic, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of MISSISSIPPI DIARRHOBA CORDIAL and take according to directions. It will instantly choke the drain on your bowels so that your food can properly assist Nature in the rebuilding of your Blood, Flesh and Brain. YOU WILL IMMEDIATELY REQAIN YOUR LOST VITALITY AND BEGIN TO ENJOY THE PLACE OF PERFECT HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Mississippi Diarrhoea Co. great success in the leading world, and is being praised Eminent Physicians because powerful powers in cases of beautiful Medicine in good to For safe & all good over Joseph medicine 60 cents the potion. Van Vleet-Mans Memphis Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial is being used success in the leading Hospitals all over the country, and is being prescribed daily by our gent Physicians because of its wonderful powers in cases of bowel troubles. This Medicine is good for the whole family. For safe use all good drug stores and wher- evant reliable medicines are sold for 80 and 60 cents the potlite, or sent direct by San Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn. Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial is being used with great success in the leading Hospitals all over the world, and is being prescribed daily by our most Eminent Phylaeotis because of its wonderful curative powers in cases of bowel troubles. This wonderful Medicine is good for the whole family. For sale of all good drug stores and wherever valuable medicines are sold for 80 and 60 cents the potsie, or sent direct by Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Adams and E. A. Tooke visited Noble Lake, Ark., the past week. *Miss Goldusta Faunt LeRoy spent a week in Little Rock attending the Shorter College commencement. *The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Lanter on 7th avenue and left a bouncing boy; mother and baby are doing fine. *L. R. Jones, 1204 Virginia street, is making a plea for sanitary improvements in the East End. *The Miller building in being renovated, Mrs. A. D. Brangg, Mrs. A. D. Brangg, Mrs. A. D. Brangg, 2700 West 12th avenue, is a part of the Sunday School Union choir. *Miss Marguerite Willmann, the embalmer, has moved to 217 Olive street. *Mrs. S. H. Rhone, who was recently very ill, took a trip to St. Louis and seemed improved on her health. *Mrs. Morla, 12th avenue, gave an opening last week which was a decided success. *The Enterprise Mutual Insurance Company is making a drive for new members; it is a Race enterprise and deserves your co-operation. *E. A. Tooke, who sells all books, newspapers, magazines and books, is published by members of our Race, has pointed a member of the press committee of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. *A. O. Tooke was a visitor to this office last week. *Rev. Terrell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, recently from Atlanta, GA, has been a delegate to the Arn Baptist Conference. *Don't fail to read the World's Greatest Weekly—the Chicago Defender. WALKER'S BUTY NATIONS 10 HEY COST HERE Mianapolis, Ind. World THE MISSISSIPPI HOEA CIAL PHYSICAL DISEASE. and in a miserable, half- out of sorts, all run down, Loose Bowel, Dysentery, Colic, go to your nearest bottle of MISSISSIPPI and take according to di- schook the drain on your man properly assist Nature good, Flesh and Brain. Cardial is being used with ing Hospitals all over the ribbed daily by our most use of its wonderful cura- wel troubles. This won- er the whole family. drug stores and wher- are sold for 80 and or sent direct by Field Drug Co. Tenn. Natural Looking Straight Hair DIXILENE Hair Straightening Cream PRICE 50c AT ANY DRUG STORE OTHER DIXILENE PRODUCTS IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY THESE WRITE TO 2233 East 90th Street A LIMITED EDITION OF 10,000 COPIES GIVING IN FULL DETAIL THE METHOD OF RAISING MONEY BY PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AND COMMUNITY EFFORT. FIFTEEN CHAPTERS SIMPLE AND COMPREHENSIVE TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME. HACKLEY'S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Do Your Home Organizations Need Money? Then Send for this Book. Would You Create a Historical Event? Then Send for this Book. The Most Remarkable Offer We Have Ever Made. BOOK, COMPLETE, MAILED ANYWHERE FOR $3.00 (Plus 10 cents for postage) LANGSTON & BRASCHER CIRCULATING BUREAU, SOLE AGENTS Largest Dealers of Race Pride "Specials" in the World. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, IL Velvet Hair Oil FOR ECONOMICAL WOMEN-GROWER GLOSS SCALP REMEDY HAIR DRESSING Price - 35c IF YOUR DRUGG The 2233 East 90 Churches, S Wonderful and T "A Patr A LIMITED giving RAISING MONEY BY P TENS OF THOUSANDS OF Do Your Home Organizations N Historical Event? Then Send BOOK, COMPL LANGSTON & BRA Largest De TONY LANGST CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade: it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinade oil, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinade oil lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp by any other shampoo. In, on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by their full names. Price is 250 each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to purchase them for you, or send us the price, and we will mail them to you direct. Seeby Drug Co., 14 Wooster St., New York City. — Advertisement. John McDonald P. C. Catron McDonald & Catron AUTO EXPRESS MOVING AND EXPRESSING We go anywhere, any time 8825 State St. Phone Blvd. 10438 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 250 per box—one 250 box proves its value. Any one that has a 250 box will be convinced. No master what has failed to convince her hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial box for convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH. If you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Nover known to FAIL. Price 500 per box. Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4188 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN Gentlemen do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners, it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like mature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere邮购 for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Castile Soap DELIGHTFUL FOR ANYTHING THAT A TOILET SOAP IS IN- TENDED FOR. NECESSARY WITH DIXILENE HAIR STRAIGHTENING CREAM. Price 25c ST CANNOT SUPPLY Dixilene North Street Schools, Clubs ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Timely Money-Making Triotic Pa BY MME. E. AZALIA HACKLEY EDITION OF 10,000 ING IN FULL DETAIL THE METHOD PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AND FIFTEEN CHAPTERS SIMPLE AND COMPREHENSIVE DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Need Money? Then Send for this Book. The Most Remark ETE, MAILED ANYWHILE (Plus 10 cents for postage) SCHER CIRCULATING BUR lers of Race Pride "Specials" in the Address all communications to TON, 3129 State St ```markdown ``` KON-TON-A MAIR Grower Positively Grow This Hair We Can Froze It! CLIMAX KING OF STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Rec Gentlemen do you want nice hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want Naky hair and glossy hair look nice? King of Instant Hair Straighteners, to be Naky hair and glossy hair look nice nature did hair any time. Price $1.00 a large X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss PAGE SEVEN LOKING Hair RST HAIR BY GENE g Cream STORE DUCTS ir E am Fits-U-Rite Night Cap FITS ANY HEAD. VENTILATED. NO TROUBLE- SOME ATTACHMENTS. Price - $1.00 THESE WRITE TO Co. TO "Deep Purple" Great Show at Avenue; Fine Vaudeville at Grand PAGE EIGHT "The Deep Purple" is proving very popular at the Avenue theater, where it is the present week's offering of the it is the present ww Lafayette Players. It is a detective drama that has been a great favor wherever it has been shown, and the principal character is a re- formed thief and confidence woman formerly known as Frisco Kate, and she has been searched many a time in the de partment in the town where the action of the play takes place. As a starter for Dave L. Lennon career she opens a rooming house, but she finds, owing to former relations, that it is impossible to entirely get away from her old associates. She is in love with her old side and sebsly on the side of virtue, and she saves from ruin a young girl from the country who has been bured from home by a member of the gang through a promise of marriage. This gang holds its meeting at the moment of her death. She deliberately puts a man "to thwart their plans." They cause the arrest of a man with a price on his head for a train robbery committed in the West; this man has been arrested and is trying to lead a strait and upright life. Kate, who has a sentimental interest in the man, resents his betrayal by her former associates, who were after the reward. She has been arrested and sees things all straightened out for herself through her marriage with a real man from the West, who finally has to kill the fellow who has caused all the trouble. This murder, though not justifiable, is hidden by a chain of suicide, and at the finish all is grene. 1 Abbie Mitchell again has the principal lead, and as Kate Falon, the reformed thief, is the same efficient and great favorite that she has grown to be with Avenue audiences. She has many opportunities and accepts them all in the most approved manner. A. B. Demarthierna as the chief of crooks of the kind he stands out, and he has the hatred of his audience upon his head long before he is finally bumped by Luke, the westerner, very capable of the kind he stands out, and he has the ability and gets much out of Laura Bowman as Mrs. Lake, the mother, does well; Miss Bowman is relied upon can be depended upon to give a account of Gorgas as the daughter also does flip and leaves but little to be desired in the characterization. Thommer Mosely does well as the police inspector, deserves the credit as the stature of the part, as a crooked detective J. Franck Moore is right up to the middle and he has solidly been seen in a character which so well fits the maid and does well with Sutton as Doris Moore, the pretty girl who has been hired, has a part much to her liking and handles the tease in which she finds herself properly. In an old man she was taken care of. Sid Kirkpatrick as Laylock is also well cast, as also Will Cook as the criminal who poses in the preacher, the cast is completed in an earnest man at the hotel. This play is well worth seeing. THE GRAND An excellent bill played here the first half of the week. The principal attraction was Valyda, who is always a favorite with audiences. She has a most remarkable voice, and her work on Monday night ejected a world of applause. It is understood that Valyda is considering a fine offer for a European trip. The bill is written in fine English. The novelty of much chas, which was followed by Bobby Henshaw in imitations, which went over in swell shape, Angelo & Fulton, a clever pair of slunners, talkers and dancers, did well in middle position, and the bill was closed by Dodie Veldl & Co. in a good juggling novelty. The last half of the past week had BIG 8 Song Hits 8 King of All Jazz Songs "I AINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE OF THIS JELLY ROLL" "YAMA YAMA BLUES" "YOU'RE SUCH A CRUEL PAPA TO ME" "LAGTIME DINE BALL" "YOU'RE JUST LIKE A MOTHER TO ME" "UNCLE SAM AINT NO WOMAN BUT HE SURE CAN TAKE YOUR MAN" Our Race Pride Special "THE BLACK YANKS DID THEIR SHARE" "AMERICA, THEY'RE BOTH FOR YOU" Send $1.00 and Get Them All No Stamps WILLIAMS & PIRON, 3129 State St., Chicago, Ill. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. THRILLING AND AMUSING SCENES YOU MUST SEE THIS DELIGHTFUL PHOTOPLAY For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name or He writes, not that you won or or lost— But—how you played the game. as the feature Jimmy Marshall and shoe Kid Thompson in their new act, The Jazz Kid makes of as good a singing, tailoring dancing act as could be dug up in a long time, and these lads are sure to be heard from in good company in the new feature. The dancing of Slow Kid is of the sort that makes them sit up and take notice. THE MONOGRAM "THE JUNGLE TRAIL" A romance that leads to the jungles of Africa and follows a lover through a series of thrilling escapes from death is the theme of the newest William Fox picture, starring William Furman. The production, entitled "The Jungle Trail," will be the feature for Thursday and Friday of next week, May 20 and 30, at the States Theater. The story is a thrilling one, and in part as follows: All that stands between Robert Morgan and happiness is money. For Mary Lamar is Robert's definition of happiness, and Mary is rich. So is Philip Garson, which fact makes him favored by Mary's mother, but not of Mary, Garson knows his unpopularity and resorts to scheming. He concepts a tiger for which a museum offers money—and Reward to Robert means money—and so Robert goes to Africa and with his goose two of (Jarsong's) men—swoon to lose Robert in the jungle. Before the Mary gives a locket to Robert, which the luter tells her, should it be restored to her head, will be an indication of his death "Out of sight, out of mind," is what Garson hopes. But the love of Robert Mary just that sort. However, when he burns Robert's but over his head, and then banks of a lake, is shot and falls into the water, dropping the locket on the shore, and Portuguese Joo takes the Garson that he has burned in his mission—well, then Mary gives him. After that matters progress more favorably for Garson—until one day a friend induces Mary to visit an Orlando airport. After long wandering he recounts the strange orange people reside. By a remarkable strength he escapes burning at the stake and earns homage as a god. Later he wins the gratitude of Wunada, the county of a chieftain, Ebano. He lather in a contest, man to man, but is followed by Ebano to the Temple of Light, which he enters in violation of Mary. Robert saves himself by overtaking an acre into his praying adversary, and eventually his escapes to America. All this Mary hears from the seer. Seeress Garson visits the Oriental, and the seer advocates that the seer is Robert. The timely entrance of Mary after Robert reveals himself to Garson restores her beauty dramatically concludes "The Jungle Trail." BOY WHITE HERE Roy White, the popular and efficient straight man and vocalist, is playing the week with the Slim Mason Revue at the Monogram Theater, Chicago, and doing well. Roy has many interesting things to tell of his fun trip through the South, and says that the Stroll looks good to him. He would like to hear from Princess White, and mail to reach him if addressed to 3123 State street, in care of Tony Langston. JESSE D. HAMPY J. WARREN IN A PICTURIZATION "THE BEST" A Delightful Five- IMPORTANT documents are stolen from the Secret Service Department at Washington. "Jack" Korrigan as Cyril Gordon secures the papers, becomes complicated in a wedding, and finally returns with the missing documents—and a bride—thus offering a combination of THRILLING AND A YOU MUST SEE THIS DE ONE DAY ONLY—S 2 P. M. TO HAMMOND PICKFORD 35TH ST., AT M "DARLING OF PARIS" "DARLING OF PARIS" The part taken by Theda Bara in "The Darling of Paris," which comes to the States Theater on Saturday of this week, is one of the most inter-character characters she has ever been called upon to portray with the sheen drama. It is an unusual one, dominating the story from beginning to end. There are but few characters, not in the picture, which adds all the drama to the production in general. Miss Burra's charming personality is so forceful that any picture in which she plays it will be missed, passing notices. When she shows a play it is an event—a real dramatic event—one that attracts attention throughout the entire country, because wherever she is known, and her fame extends throughout the world. The story of this production has for its foundation Victor Hugo's beautiful story, The Hunchback of Notre Dame. The play is based upon one of the greatest romances of French literature, Gypides. Angles and the life of the Parisian underworld are shown as never before, and there are a million and one sort of the most vile sort. Remember, this engagement is for one day only. "SILK LINED BURCLAR" Do you like exciting crook moor dramas? Do photoplayers that tear along at mile-a-minute speed and hold you in place for hours? Do the next few feet appeal to you? Do you remember how you thrilled over "Come Through" and how you gripped your seat during "Kiss or Kill"? Do you remember how a crook play all her own, "The Silk Lined Burglar" is its name, and action and suspense are its keynotes from the opening lira to the closing frame, with the story, made from one of Jack Boyle's famous Red Book crook stories. There is a real safe crook, who has an amazing police officer, there's a rich society girl, there's a crook in her business—whatever that may be. There's a young secret service agent who's at his wits' end and how she's slanted to a slanted career—until the girl and illusion solve the problem. To tell more would spoil the enjoyment of one of the best treats this theater has offered in a show, you must self-soil when it comes to the Owl Theater for one day only, Sunday, May 25. REAL DOINGS The "marvellous summer season" at the "marvellous Royal Gardens opened on Monday night with a "big rove" under the personal direction of Chance Rowe, a longtime choreographer of twenty-five pretty young women. It was the greatest surprise to the lovers of night life in years when the opening show was presented, with special lighting effects and costuming. Tuesday night was "business men's" night and Thursday night "Royal Gardens Summer Style Show," in which the themes of the city presented living models. The Rovue is followed by the "Midnight Follos," an entertainment of seasonal surprises. On Friday night the "Jazz Bubler Night," takes place, and a specially arranged program, featuring Allegretti Anderson, the dashing matriarch and a great Gardens favorite, will be formally opened to the public, and the supper will be served from 6 in the evening until 3 a. m. Owing to the large crowds attending reservations for the evening, the music, as usual, will be furnished by the Royal Gardens Jazz Band. In the Royal Gardens Chicago lanshed in the country, conducted on a scale unquenched and up to a standard body of work. A place for lectures and gatherings. MISS COATES RESTS New York, May 23.—Lalit Coates and Crackerjacks, who have just closed their second season as featured attraction with the Burlesque Wonder Show, have arrived in New York. Miss Coates will visit after a very long season. In an hour, she lent young lady stated that her plans for next season had not been settled upon. She has many flattering offers, among them being one which includes a tour of several European countries and a tour of many large road companies. Miss Coates will mainly spend her summer vacation in Maine, where she has many friends. DIES IN GARY Mrs. Thomas M. Stewart, well known to lady members of the profession and who for some time has conducted a career in gary, Ind, died at that place in Columbus. Females were sent to Columbus, Ohio ceased its former home, for interment. P CHARLES RAY, in GREASED LIGHTNING CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WRECKED The following letter arrived a few days ago, and is full of interest, as it tolls of an unusual happening and other things: Grand Forks N. D. Grand Forks, N. D. Hello, Tony: Just a few lines to let you know that we are still in the land of the living and might glad to be here. We have been playing up in Canada, and last Sunday, after closing at Fort William and on our way to Wimming, aboard the Confederate Limited of the Canadian National Lines, about 146 miles from Fort William and about the same distance from any other place, and running at high speed, the engine jumped the track and rolled down a fifty-foot embankment with and baggage cars piling up on top of it. Well, there we were. Soon fire broke out "curtain" for all our baggage. There were about two hundred "return" mep on their way home, and every one had help jumped in and saved the contents one express car and all the baggage out of the baggage car. Five cars were burned one with amounting to 250,000. We had to camp in the mountains for thirty-six hours, losing our Sunday night at International Falls, Minn., and Mighty Winnipig. The whole show was on the mountains, we were no deaths. There was a little camp on the whole affair, for while unloading the express car some one discovered that there was a lot of wet goods stored for some place. Some one rolled a truck and Good Stuff down the hill into the bushes, but I won't say who that some one was. Then some one also purloined a couple of boxes of case goods, and also got an ax and knocked the bungie out. We happiest and most cheerful lunch that we have seen in many a moon, and we were right in the front lines—but, oh, the next morning. No one had thought the eye opener and the temperature was too high there in the mountains, but we arrived in Winnipig on Tuesday, little worgs off for our adventure. We are on our way to the coast and don't exe-ience the Old Roll Top until September. We are on our way and enjoying prosperity with the World's Greatest Weekly. We join the road show on May 22nd at Billings, Mont. Yours of yo olden timers, "FIGHT FOR LOVE" Refusing to marry a girl to the wrong man because he knows that man is guilty of murder, the priest in "A Fight for Love," coming to the Owl Theater on Saturday of this week, will be given a gift of two women, Cheyenne Harry, for it enables him to win the love of the glorious Canadian Kate and to prove his innocence of whiskey winning. A picture more than two feet tall, more than this one, whose setting is the great Canadian woods, where white men and Indians meet over trade and quarrel. There is the clash of law and outlaw, and the man who loves the same girl. In fact, it's red-blooded life from start to finish. Lovers of Harry Carey pictures must see seeing this one. It is wonderful. MISS MARSHALL DEAD Leona Marshall, one of the popular artists of former days, died after a brief illness at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Marshall was born from time to time and connected with the large road shows, as well as having played in stock and vaudeville. She was always as a clever young lady and had many friends in and out of the profession. F. HAMMOND IN EAST Frank Hammond, the popular young manager of the Vondoma Theater, is in the East spreading his spring vacation to Philadelphia, where he calls at New York, Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia while on the trail, and he even threatens to take in peek at 66th street and Lenox avenue, before he returns to the Windo City. MRS GAINES IMPROVES Mrs. Al Gaines, treasurer of the Vendome Theater, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved and will soon be able to be among her peers. She will be at the summer at Atlantic City, according to plans which are being formulated. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HAT "THE BEST MAN" "THE BEST MAN" When "The Best Man," J. Warren Kerrigan's intest film production of the W. W. Holdenline line, comes to the Pickford剧院 on Sunday patrons will see a real ordained minister perform the ceremony. When Jesse Thompson was illimited the picture needed a minister for the wedding scene he was not satisfied to dress up an actor in the ministerial garb, but, following out his policy for realism of detail, he secured the services of a real member of the cloth. The wedding scene is one of the most interesting parts of this drama, Mr. Kerrigan, as Cyril Gordon, a secret service agent from the Department of Justice at Washington, commandeers an effort to elude the on the street—in his effort to elude the on the street—his employer, who is waiting for the groom, takes him to the church, where the bridal party is ready. Kerrigan is presented with the best man. "They carry him in the church, and to his consternation he is forthwith married, as George Hayne, to a girl he has never seen. He learns that he is not the best man, but a worthless schemer, who has just returned from a fifteen-year criminal career abroad, has forced the girl—Hathaway, played by Lois Wilson—to attack him. In the threats of making public certain information that would ruin the honor of her family, in which fordor escapes from his pursuers with the idiomatic bride and finally returns some stolen papers to his chief, where he wins promotion and the real love of his girl compares a story full of idiotic girl comedies that will make the audience gasp. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES Among the offerings of the week are The Red Glove, Married in Haste. The American Cyclone Smith, Fair Bierleif's Blunder Cyclone Smith, Fair Bierleif's Pitfalls of Pitfalls of a Great City, and Thebis Barn in The Darling of Paris. Or Thebis will have a great, special production. THE PHOENIX Pettigrew's Girl was the Monday of fering, and after it came Houdini! What Every Woman Wants, Red Glove The Warrior, The Marshian Tigress The Roving Heart, Sun of Night and The Test of Honor. We have a special Phoenix feature. THE LINCOLN This week's features include, among other things, The Red Glove, The Regeneration, two days of Fighting for Gold, The Amazon Wife, Silent Mysterious Lightning Ridler. On Sunday we have Harry Currey in A Fight for Love. THE VENDOME We have many fine features this week, among them being The Rock Halloween Show, When Men Betray, two days of The Spreading Evil, The Velled Adventure and The Tiger's Trail. On Sunday we have Charles Buy in Greased Light. THE OWL This week's pictures include The Red Glove, Molly of the Follies, Cyclone Smith, The Game's Up, Silent Mystery, Blacky's Redemption, two days of The Fire Fingers and Harry Carry the Night for Love. On Sunday we have Flipper Dean in A Silk-Linked Burger and Tom Mix in The Law and the Outlaw. THE ATLAS On Monday we ran Woman to fine business and after it came Devil May Care, The Carter Case, The Unwelling Hand, The Man of Might, and The Hog Troll. On Sunday we will have Murse Salaryb in The Eyes of the World. THE PICKFORD The Usurper and Tiger's Trail were coupled as a Monday attraction, and after them came Echos of Youth. The Red Glove, Red Hood, The Velled Adjutant, the Velled Adjutant, the Velled Adjutant, the Velled Adjutant, Not and on Sunday we will have J. Warren Kerrigan in the Best Man. THE ELBA This house has many good features this week, and among them are Alias Owen, Irenan, Foudin, Kidd Jr., Social Media, and Evelyn Nesbitt in Thou Shut, Sept. SHE could ride in Charlie's animated jinricksha any old time—riding in the latest new-fangled speed devil, however—well—the chance wasn't to be sneezed at. Still, she loved Charlie, and well, what is a girl to do? 'Nother thing, she didn't know what kind of an engine Charlie had buried in that old wreck he called "Greased Lightning." ESPONDING to thousands of requeste from our patrons and from Professional people, we have decided to MATINEES; and they will be a weekly feature, starting on Monday, May 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND, offering a diversified Program of Selected, Syncopated DANCE MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME. BRING YOUR FRIENDS. THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA STILL HITTING That the Invincible Concert Company is bitting them hard all along. Ce line is shown in the following letters which arrived at the Old Roll Top Desk some days ago: Gametown, Pa. Mr. Langston, WV. esteem it a pleasure to recommend to the public the Invincible Concert Co., which we had in concert for the Crace Baptist Church on recent night. The entertainment splendid—clean, humorous and high-class. The financial end of the entertainment was exceedingly successful, and the immense audience was deceived. The concert will return engagements here soon, which will be given for the benefit of some of our sister churches, as well as having been contracted for another concert. We will glad to answer any private correspondence referring to them. P. H. HUGHES, Pastor Grace Baptist Church Mr. Langston, I. N. Y., agrees to witness the entertainment of the Invisible Concert Company on Monday night in our church, and it gives us the opportunity to learn in the highest terms. Clean, wholesome, instructive. They are always welcome in our mural. W. I. BROOKS, Pastor St. Mark's M. R. Church. "EYES OF THE WORLD" California's wondrous scene grandeur booms large in the latest multi-real motion picture masterpiece, "The Eyes of the World," and the拍jection takes on special distinction by fors two of the greatest men in America in their specials of endeavor. These are Harold Bell Wright, the author of this and several other famous stories, and W. E. Thomas the film magnate, who was responsible for *Alabama* and other great productions. Wright's wonderful story of love and adventure in San Bernardino and lively counties in California, which has had a sale of over a million copies ever printed in America—has been done into a magnificent multiple-reel photorama, with the active assistance of the author himself. Mr. Wright grew an amplified the romance for Mr. Clum, a fortune in money and spent eight months' time in turning out a product worthy of its subject. This joint production of author and motion picture expert will be shown on one day only, since it will be shown in State, south of 47th street, and the shows will run continuously from 2 clock to midnight, the feature being of nine great reels. Readers of "The Eyes of the World" will be pleased to find a duplicate with the material for a chirurging and thrilling photoplay. Photographically, the achievement is said to be very beautiful. An elaborate musical score, which will be played by the orchestra, has been composed and arranged for the production I don't miss it. NEW SONG HIT One of the biggest blits of years is "J. Benton Overstreet's "The Alabama Jazzie Band" which is creating a sensational feature featured by Stella Harris, and is a real riot everywhere. Overstreet is directing the orchestra at the S. nardon theater, in Philadelphia, to note the number of number Dances," which was used by more real vaudeville acts than any song ever published. Hostess of Chicago is put up for number out, and it bids fair to eclipse any of the hits of years in popularity. MARVELOUS BU "JAZZ BAR Feat. 25 ALLEGRETTI ANDERSON AND A CHORUS Royal Gardens Review at 10:30 S Followed by the MIDNIGHT FOLLIE Under Direction of Popular CLARENCE E. MUSE BIG NIGHT, FRIDAY, M ROYAL GARDENS, 459 DO YOU KNOW "A Good Man Is THE SENSATION 8 If You Haven't One PACE & HANDY "The Home 1547 BROADWAY, GAIETY THE 8ATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 "GREASED LIGHTNING" One of the best comedy dramas in which Charles Ray has appeared for some time is "Greased Lightning" his latest Thomas H. Ince-Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Vendome theater on next Sunday, May 25. This photoplay affords Mr. Ray abundant opportunities for the display of his exceptional talents and that it will please the patrons of Manager Hammer and some theater is a foregone conclusion. ```markdown ``` The story deals with the trials and tribulations of a small town inventor struggling for fame and the heart of the skinny banker's charming young wife. The banker, assured by Mr. Ray, has capped a series of inventions with a ponderous "Little Giant Potato Peeler." He wants to raise capital to promote it and arraign the banker for the money which he proudly notes is the banker. The exhibition starts well, but the blamed machine oxides and bombards the entire company with potatoes. Andy trades his potato peeler to the banker, and mobile and proceeds to manufacture a joy wagon and enters it in a big auto race. "Greased Lightning," the name he has given his speedster, balks at the banker's order. The working order word comes that the banker has been assaulted and robbed and the villains are disappearing over the hill in a powerful car. Andy jumps into greased Lightning, assists all the m寡ors in the banker's rage, fields in the open road, and hits a pace that wins. A CORRECTION In the issue of the past week there was a story taken from the New Orleann times magazine when a told about some treachery of him, from account of the pooling of booze money. On Tuesday the following letter arrived, and it tells it all: Mobile, Ala. Friend Tony—I wish to straighten out a little matter that appeared in the last issue regarding the trouble of my company in New Orleans. It was my friend myself and the leading lady were not implicated in the fight at all. It occurred between Johnson Smith and the Negro actor, who that I know nothing of the putting in of whiskey. The white newspaper, in order to hurt the Negro actor, picked Mr. Smith as only a slain Stock Company of my company and not the leading man, as they called it. So please correct it for me. I remain, yours. BIG NOISE Billy C. Brown, the Real Single, who was a real hit at the Rialto Theater last week, is featured this week on a great bill at McVicker's Theater, and making things very hard for everybody. Bill has a way of making the folks out front like it, and it is said that he is being primed for a long trip over the Loew Time in the East. The Most Palatable and Delectable Manus Are Served Nightly in the SUMPTUOUS GOLD ROOM Kitchen. Under Personal Direction of MADAM ARNETT Royal Gardens 459 E. 31ST STREET WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAY 26th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN THE UP-TO-THE MINUTE PLAY Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 "HELP WANTED" The story of a working girl and what who is expected to do to hold her job, is the theme of "Help Wanted," which will be the attraction at the Avenue theater next week. The play begins with the invasion of the offices of Scott & Son, in response to an advertisement for a girl stenographer. The senior member of the firm is a refined specimen of a type which has sent back many a girl to homo and mother quite heartbroken over the pitfalls involved in the modest matter of soft-support. Of the candidates a appleseal most to adventurous employer, the most plibable and desirable. We soon see her set to work at $10 per week. Her principal duty seems to be to go out to lunch with her employer, albeit that she has been duly warned by the sophistication of offices who does the real typewriting for the place. There comes the inevitable crises, but not until the girl has found a defender in the junior member of the firm. He risks being cut off for saving her life in the end Scott Sr. replets his career of "one stenographer after another." It cannot be doubted that a certain amount of observation has been gone into to the making of this drama of women, and Jerdil R. Scott is a man of humble type—the gifted and well grazed member of society who has one degenerate taste, which he seeks to gratify by emulating young girls as his stenomorphes and they are forced to leave his employ. There are many real creations in the play of facts; one of them is Mrs. Meyers, a virtuous mother. The scene in which she scolds the girl for losing her position in the millionaire's office, with all its exaggerations, is written with real hard nature, the rough life and work that has seared the conscience, the apacious sentimentality, the very falseness of the woman, ring true. The author has had the opportunity to prolong suspense in the last act by making Scott, under confession of his misdeeds when he wrongly thinks that the woman has been apprised of them by his stepson. Don't fail to see this interesting play. 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 shimmy off with this. By Mail, 250 C. 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! THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Owl Orchestra AVENUE 31st STREET AND PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO., LA. WEEK STARTING IN THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT THE LAFAYETTE THE UP-TO-THE HELP W BY JACK "The Trials of a Young Typist" ABBIE M. Wm. Babe Townsend, Laura B. Entire G LAFAYETTE When a Girl Goes Wrong Working for Be Sure and Matinces Thurs., Sat. & Sun., 2:15 S. Every Night (One Show Only) Bargain Matinees Thurs. Nights and Sunda ONE WEEK ONLY Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK PICKFORD 35th Street and Clarence H. Black's SELECTED PHOTO O. G. HAMMOND Owner PIC of PHOTO The Washington Players opened a week's engagement at the Vaudetto theater, Detroit, Mich., on Monday. The Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, the Iowa House and Maryqueen Sisters, Wells & Wells and Margaret Thomas. The Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, is playing the following acts: Cooper & LaMar, Johnson & Douglas, Morlissal Morlissal and Tyler & Tyler. Dudley & Dudley, Bell & Bell and Jon Jackson are playing the Dreamland theater, Muskogue, Okla., this week. Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla., has the Bob Russell company No. 2, who are having a very successful run. Irvine C. Miller's broadway Rustin Theatre will host the weeks' engagement at the Lyric theater, after a four weeks engagement at St. theater, Atlanta, Ga. Costello Costello is at Ballmore, Md., and on play on the Consolidated time on June 6. Washington & Nichols are at Omaha, Neb., after a trip throughout the West. Nick's Merrymakers are at the Lincoln theater, Calverton, Tex., on the Consolidated time. Martin & Gray are playing the Rutloh theater, Reno, Nov. John L. Long, better known as Sweet Pineapple, is at the end of the Consolidated time and is at Hattiesburg, Miss. He says that the hotter than pepper and sharper quick when he reaches the Stroll again. Pwee Elmer Mittle, who is shifter of the C. P. railroad up in Canada, writes that he saw Dora Dean & Co. clean up for a real bill up there. He said he would help with the solution, so please don't keep it from him. Mail will reach him if addressed to 821 Hamilton St. Vancouver, B. C. McDonald of McDonald & Thomas is ill at Kansas City, Mo., and will be forced to retrain for a white. Norman McDonald of the week. Mail will reach him if addressed to the Lyric theater, 17th and Hyland, Kansas City, Kan., at which Rob Russell company No. 1 is having a long and successful run. Pucker & Wintred, headlined all over the week at Vancouver, B. C. Tabor & Grison, disciples of Nicodemus, are splitting the week between the Colonial and Nixon Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Davy & Lillian are heading in to Chicago and playing the half at the Orphum Theater, Gary, Ind. Thomas & McDonald, making it to great shape, are splitting the week between Topoka and Wichita, Kan. Minus & Bryant, who have had a great week, are playing the week at Puchau. Brooks & George, the Jazz Hounds, are splitting the week between Dean Minneapolis, Minn., to follow. Dora Dean and her Sunbeams, with Edgar Connor, are playing the week between Butte, Mont., and Wallace, Idaho. Bell & Bell are playing an engagement at the Dreamland theater, Muskegon, and doing great. Briggson, the newest with Rollinson, is now working with Joe Sandlifer, and they are doing well playing dates in and around New York City. Big & Little Casino, Minus & Bryant, will be on the Stroll in a few days, after a great trip to the coast and return. They were at Denver last week. MONROE SALISBURY LEMONIER'S LETTER Hero is another of Tom Lemonier's interesting letters, and he sure says a face full: EPISTLE NO.2 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANSWERS There have been many requests of late, asking for the re-issuing of the Hungry Hussar letters, which enjoyed such popularity a couple of years or so ago. There will be a few of them resurrected, and we hope that they will be enjoyed at this time as much as they were before America entered the war. The following letter was published in the issue of May 15, 1817. Dear Gen. Tony:—I want you to consider this letter my application for a chance to become a Real Cross Nurse, which I understand will be an auxiliary to the Hungry Hussar Regiment which I am down from teaching school, but the small. I have 86 scholars at present, ranging from 7 to 77 years of age, both male and female. I have found them an awful trial; you cannot imagine some of these natives down here; it has its advantages; it at least teaches me to be patient, and I guess that will be one of the most necessary skills, because of you. I am a one looking lady of 35 years, grey eyes, seal brown complexion, 5 feet 3 inches tall, and weigh in at 130 pounds. I am a good cook. I was married, but my husband had me goodly when his exodus North first had from him was when a fellow had been run out of Chicago told a friend of mine that my darling was running up and down Stato street with an Ofay gal. I feel sorry for him if he had been run out of Chicago, and a blamed sight better off if he falls into the hands of the Germans than he will if ever I get my hands on him. I come from a family of fighters; my grandfather fought in every battle in the war. Here are a few verses on him. By the way, his name was Hillkun. FIGHTING BILLY My grindd eat on a bench one day, His pipe stuck in his head; Bald in his pipe, he went to A to man is well night dead. From sixty-one to sixty-five of the truant, This medal I will show you... Come close and take a stall. "I fit at Spotty," I said at Anteliam, too. I fitted at Anteliam and reba before the whirlole blew. At Chickamauga, Frederickburg, Mamassas and Shiloh... I fit them tooth and toenail "till Their general hollowed 'WHOA'! At "Petersburg I stacked 'em up In a way to make you shiver. I fit them tooth and toenail not At the Battle of Stone River. At old Bull Run I took my gun And slew so many more Their teeth for Grant And closed the doosom war." "Mr. Tony, everything in those To an for me is a parity. To an for me is the charity. For you to an may be charity. But I sent for cash not charity. Your old pah. TOM LEMONER 435 Lenox Ave. New York, N. Y. and Granddad says that the Hungry Hussars if I and will pay his own fare from him forengo him from you at ANNE MAE BUNK" ANSWER MME. HACKLEY BUSY MME. HACKLEY BUSY That Madam 12, Azalia Hackley is having great success in her pageant festival work is testified to by the long-standing work, which appeared the following a year successful concert at High Point, N. C. last week. Other concerts have done splendidly at Winston-Salem and at other points: the music is the natural expression of the Negro race is believed by more people of the city today than yesterday, providing they attended the folk song festival given by Negro singers at the high school and/orlumian hall and the couple of the High Point Normal and Institutional Institute. A splendid audience was present and was more than amply supported by the extraordinarily splendid program rendered by the musically in- The festival, the first of the kind ever given in High Point, but by merl entitled to be the first of a lengthy series, was given under the direction of Mme. E. Axilla Hackley. Such untimely festivals as *Swing Low* (to Dawn Fall) and *Moonlight* (to Dawn Fall) and numerous others were rendered by the singers, the charmingly quiet and hard to describe Negro music being rendered as only Negroes are capable of doing. "The music were choreuses, quintetty solos and novelties embraced in the program and each and every number was heartily enjoyed by the large number of citizens, both white and Negro, present. The popularity the Normal institute enjoys among the people of the city is so great that it ceases its song festival, as enjoyable musical event as it has ever been the fortune of High Point to attend. MME. HALEY-ROBERTS A final letter is at hand from Mima, C. E. Hakey-Robert's Chicago's popular evangelist, who has been touring the south delivering a series of lectures on the importance of Madison Hakey-Robert, who is well known members of the profession, is at present in Louisville, Ky., where she opened the commencement exercises at the University of Kentucky, and has had many other engagements white in the Kentucky metropolis, and st.opping at the Y. W. C. A. 1021 West Madison street, where she taught a course of her assistance will "able to reach her. She is doing a great work." LINCOLN THEATRE 3182 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation INVINCIBLE CONCERT CO. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H. JOHNSON 1910 East 24th St., Kansas City, Mo. SOME LETTERS Here are a few letters which tell tales of progress and success, and incidentally show that the world isn't such a rotten place after all. Frist we will cogitate with Irwin C. Millor, the lord with the educated toilets; Friend Tony; After a prosperous season the Broadway Rastus company is playing a special engagement of a special path in the leading剧院 of the SoHo district and enterprise of Charles P. Bailey, proprietor and manager of the 81 theater, Atlanta, GA. Concerning 81 theater, with whom I must that I have never enjoyed more please not receive better treatment from both manager and audience. It is a modern theater in every respect, and the most commercially largest road attractions and has a seating capacity of over 1,600. I found Mr. Bailey to belong to the new school of theater managers, who is willing to teach you the techniques of the grado of acts and attractions. Please his audiences and you please him. You only see him when he hands you your performance. You really advance business. Week of May 19 and for four weeks following we play the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La., and will write you congratulations later. With best wishes, I am, yours for progressive show business. IRWIN C. MILLER. Now hudos and gentlemen, here is the leader of the 8th regiment band, lead- er of the 8th regiment band, lead- GEORGE DULF, Band Leader, Sth Ill. Inf. Gather around, my good people, and read what the manager of an amusement enterprise in dear old Cinciohio has to say: Cincinnati, Ohio, May 19, 1919. Hello, Antonio; how about yer? Reckon that warm weather is not conditional for a man, but heroes for the best possible under exiting circumstances. By all indications the World's Greatest Week-who Defender is forging ahead, an unstoppable white man who know how are hustling the paper all over the streets; to see them at it means that there must be that Lincoln presume that you know that the Lincoln was with "yours truly" as general manager, in addition to the Lincoln theater, will on June 15 take over the Lincoln building, be cleaned, required and redecorated and will be second to none in the country in offerings and otherwise. We will be associated with me like L. W. Heary, fellow that know how to handle a stuge, and who is also acting as assistant manager. Will let you know how to be associated with me. Do you know a competent violinist? If you do and he will do, I will give him a contract for a long, pleasant job. He must be a sober gentleman. Be good, Tony. With best wishes, I am. Your Name with SPINCHER FINLEY. Lincoln Theater, 8th and John Sts. TENNESSEE Charlville, Tenn. May 23.—The annual concert of the service class of the public school was held Friday night at the Samuile Hawkins, who has been indoors posed for several weeks, is reported better. * A. W. Roberts spent Sunday in Howling Green with his daughter, Linda, who has been ill for several weeks. * A. W. Roberts visited Chicago and baby Joe visiting her mother, Mrs. M. B. Smith, on Boston street. * The remains of Privato Willie Poindexter, who died in Green Hosier, Missouri. * Clarksville Thursday morning. * Mrs. T. O. Garnett of Gary, Ind., is in the city, the guest of her father, A. W. Roberts, on Commerce street. Many of the guests are being plied for her. * Green is the welcome home of the Montgomery county soldier boys Thursday. May 15. * Abner L. Clark of Bowling Green, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Milton of Milton, Yancy of the famous Eighth Illinois Regiment left Sunday night for Chicago. * Mrs. Mary Parduo turned Saturday after another month's visit with her husband. * Milton the philosopher expects to return, Gary, Ind., to resume his position. * Mrs. B. Tholston of Cunningham, Tenn. was in the city visiting relatives on Saturday. * Miss Jessie Latham of Mount Vernon, Mrs. E. D. Roberts* * Hoy, J. S. Swift, the pastor of Mount C* * J. Baptist Church, is out again after several months' illness. * Miss Franklin Whalley, of Mount Vernon, is used for several days, is reported Perry of Chicago left Thursday after spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Winnie Perry, or. Arcelle street. Jelloic, Tenn, May 23.—Mrs. Carrie Johnson has returned from a visit to friends in Knoxville, Morristown and Limestone. Nathan Gillam, who joined Johnson in May, who has returned to Bridgeport, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Birch has as her guest Rov, and Mrs. Sanders. * Charlie Wilson has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio. * J. H. Brown passed through on his way to weeks with his relatives in North Carolina. * The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth hold their annual thanksgiving service at the First Baptist Church. * The Odd Fellows and the annual sermon. * Gloss Nettle Holl left Sunday morning for a stay in Wheeling, W. Va., with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Bannister. * Mr. and Mrs. John Guy, and Mr. A. Chapell, Messra, came from Mt. Ash to attend the Odd Fellows' services. * Roy Stevens of Caryville is guest of Mrs. Eliza Byra, Manager Murphy carried the Jellicoe Church service. * La Follette Giants, the unpleasant and their supporters to the tune of 16 to PAGE NINE NEW YORK NEWS "The Woman He Married" is the present week's offering of the Quality Amusement Co., at the Lafayette theater. Mrs. Rose, formerly a member of the 2286 Soville avenue, New York city, and would like to hear from her friends. Mr. Steven is making a fine impression introducing new song numbers at Goldgrabbens cafe, Harlem. DoLouch & Co., appeared at the La Lounge. DoLouch is featuring "Jammy O. Mine." The Four Dancing Domons are at the Chapelle & Sinatra are at the Majestic theater, Reading, Pa. Liberty theater, Battie Creek, Ga. Valyda is playing the present half at the Liberty theater, Chicagolie, Ohio. Tennessee Ton are at the State-Lake theater, Chicago, Ill. Brooks & George are at the Orpheum theater, Sloux City, Iowa. Rucker & Wintner are at the Pantheon theater, Seattle Wash. Billy E. Jones, the popular ballad singer of New York is creating a fine impression singing "The Music of the Wedding Chimes" and Julie Bradford's new song, "You Need Some Loving" which has not yet been published. 8. There was no justice in but few of the empire's decisions. La La Follie supporters always decided the decisions for him. Jollee's battery was Meeks, Bell and Gordon, Meeks being relieved in the fifth inning on account of an injured arm. After the game, Meeks and one of the two teams. The Jollee Cubs gave a banquet at Masonic hall. It was well attended. Trenton, Tenn. May 23.—Rev. Cowan of St. John's is holding a series of meetings. Rev. Hundley of Covington is preaching for him. They have had continue through next week. *Mr. W. Thomas and Mrs. Jackson were in Jackson last week. * Willo McGee and wife, who have been in St. Louis for several months, have returned. * Mr. Ky., to make her home with her son, Frost. * The Rev. Sutton B. Grigge, who has to lecture at First Baptist church last Friday night, failed to attend, who made the speech on community building, which was enjoyed by all. Also Prof. J. E. Roberson made some timely remarks. * Shing Wells and wife of Ohio county are visiting the phila, who made the speech on Hundley street. * Robert Thomas of 3d street is remodeling his home. When completed it will be a beautiful structure. * Miss Lillian Hartold, wife of Brooks, is moving. Mrs. Hartlooks and Mrs. Taylor, who went to Humblebush Sunday evening, has returned. * Rev. B. F. Harris was at home last week with wife and friends. * Mrs. Zula Moore was at home last week with Rev. Thomas J. Foster, formerly of this place, now plastering in McAleen, Okla. is at home visiting his wife and elatives. * Rev. Foster preached at the organ for Rev. Jackson. * The B. Y. P. U. nationally. They rostered several interesting numbers. * Lilja-Mildred Brown presided at the organ. * Bro. Ephraim Johnson presided at the church Sunday. * The sisters of our church put on a rally for their minister. Trenton, Tenn., May 23--Princes Roger Flye and Fred D. Blakemore of Company I, 368th Infantry, Buffalo Division, have returned from c crassan who fought the Huns side by side" in the war. These young heroes have done splendid work over there. The citizens of Trenton welcomed them home. Ohio, Tenn., May 23—Rev. W. A. Davis, who is state organizer of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored people, has been actively involved in the association in Dyersburg, Tenn., also shall endeavor to organize here. * The young people were highly entertained at a birthday party in honor of Loreno Zarcarius at the residence of her mother. * Rev. W. H. Willis, Walter Andreas and Miss Nancy Ellis of Baltimore, Saturday and Sunday here. * Mrs. Susan Robertson and Mrs. Mattle Robertson of Dyersburg, Tenn., spent the day with us Sunday. * We must not busy and organize everywhere here in the South—where the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People. Union City, Tenn., May 23—The Boo ton Literary Society entertained last London night at the home of Mrs. Sal- la Whitteker. The topic for disca- cussion was "The Poet's Quotations were from Longfellow." Mrs. Tillman Reaver of Lehann Tenn., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Perry. *Her* Porter, pas- sioned a glorious career, A.M. E. church, preached a glorious career, and in honor of mother's day, *The Odd Fellows annual thanksgiving sermon was rendered yesterday, Rev. W. Mays offered large attendance. *Pilgrim May fair this week,* the annual May fair this week, Rev. G. L. Harris and members are expecting it to be a great success. *There will be a reception and dinner given on the 20th may fair,* the upcoming soldier boys. This celebration is expected to be the greatest affair of its kind ever given in the city. --- 11 AMERICAN GIANTS WIN FIFTH CONSECUTIVE GAME AMERICA Rube Foster' Defeat Chi Giants, 8 Rube Foster's Colts Defeat Chicago Giants, 8-6 I do Moss. J. Green whiffed--No runs! I hit, no errors. A. Giants—Dixon strolled, Williams safe on fumble by Brewer, Dixon going to Jenkins in center, Dixon scoring after the catch, Barber out, W. Green to Charleston doubled to left, Williams and Moss scoring, Torrence sided to J. Green—3 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Sixth Inning Brachman to first, Brewer singled to left, Ball struck out W. Green singled to right, Jeffrey scoring, Jennings fanned—1 run, 2 hits, no errors. A. Giants—Francia singled, Grunt fled out to Brachman. Dixon fled out to Brachman. Williams singled, scoring Jennings, thrown in and put out, Jennings to Brachman to Brewer—1 run, 2 hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Jenkins singled to left, Brewer. Willworth to Williams, Brewer short to first, J. Green fanned the zippers—No runs, 1 hit, no errors. The barber safed on W. Green, crested the Do Moss singled to left, Barber going to Charleston on browers to third, Williams and Moss scored to third, Torrence safed on Jennings hobble. Francia hit by pitched ball, Williams safe on Brewer, Moss and Charleston scoring, Jennings to Brewer—3 runs, 2 hits, 2 er- Camp Sherman, 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 - 7 Camp Sherman, 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 - 7 Sacrificio htI - Sianduas, 7, Twoabas hIts - William Shash, Saunders, Three- baba hIts - Held, Rile, Riles on balls - Sacrificio htI - Sianduas, 7, Twoabas Struck out - by Kelly, 7; by Woon- son, 5; by Rile, 6; Hills - Off Woodson, 5 in 6 inlings; off Rile, 1 in 4. Prasert 5 in 6 inlings; off Rile, 1 in 4. Prasert pitcher - Heardley, by Rile, Time - 21:15. Umpire - Handolph. GIANTS GIVEN SMOKER C. B. Treas, 333 State street, secretary of Local Board No. 4, gave a smoker Friday evening, May 16, in the ballroom of the baseball team. The whole club was out, and were made by each member of the team. All kinds of food and lubbings were evaded, the banquet table was 98% the size of the room. L. B. Anderson, Alderman Jackson, Dr. A. R. Johnstone, chairman of Local Board No. 4, William Shash, N. A. Fields, Willis Jefferson and Rube Foster, Members of team; Barber, Frances, Great Giraffe; J. Downt, rI; Francis 39; Grant, J. Brown, rI; Williams, s; P. Brown, p. Alliance, Ohio, May 23—The Allianc game by defeating the Cleveland Glanda by a score of 11 to 10. Intert ter Glanja, Bridget and Kara, and Wili ge, Bridget, Bridget and Kara. SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1919 BY JAMES H. SMITH Walter Ball showed some of the stuff he used to have some years ago in the game against the American Giants when he threw a good score in when he threw a good score in the home fans by being away in a five-run lead and holding Rush's boy cracked, went to pieces and never settled until the game had been kicked. The Chicago Giants deserve a lot of credit. The Chicago Giants first team to score on the home lot this season, and also for the way they follow is certainly going same. There was quite a crowd out to see the proceedings, and there was enough excitement in the runner of what to expect when Peter HIll brings his Detroit bunch down. The game was the great catch executed by Jonkins of the Chicago Giants of a hard hit with worth which was tickled for the ball. The score by innings follows: . The Game by Innings First inning - W. Green walked. Jennings singled. Rever struck out. Beckham also breezed, J. Green hit to Do Moss, who fumbled, W. Green hit to Do Moss, who fumbled, J. Green singled, Jennings scoring, Jeffrys walked. Bail serrated an infield hit, J. Green and Bauchman scoring, W. Green forced ball, Williams to Do Moss. Bail serrated an infield hit, A. Glants--Barber added to J. Green. Do Moss singled and stole second, Charleston lied to Bauchman. Bull out threw Torrent-I no hits, 1 run, it bolted. Second Inning Jennings was out, William to Grant, Jenkins' line drive was captured by the receiver. Brower stopping at second, Brewer was trapped off second, Whitworth to Do Miss-5, two hits, no errors. A. Chinua—Frances walked, pilfered second. Grant was out by the j-terial route to Jeffreys. Dixon fled out to W. Green. J. Green looked after W. Alknoa—skirts no, hits, no errors. Third Inning Francis threw out J. Green. Bauch- ing outwitted out J. Green—No runs, no hits, no fouls. A. Giants—Whitworth out, W. Green to Brower. Barr the same way. J. Green camped under Do Mossa' high fly—No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Ball sialled. W. Green skiled to Francis. Jennings lined to Charleston. He threw to Francis. He quick throw--No runs, 1 hit, no errors. A. Giants--Charleston sialled. Tortorl went to tossed out Francis. Tortorl going to third. Grant fanned and Tortorl was trapped off third and run down. W. Green put-the put-out--1 run, 2 hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Walthour allipped the third one over Backwell, forced Jephnine, Willmann to Beckwell ROYALS BOW TO LINCOLNS Royal Gliants..... 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 2-0 Torres..... 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 Torres--Lincoln Gliants; 2, Royal Gliants; 1, Gliants; 1, two have Ala--Alen, Hall Terror, Terror--Alen, Hall Terror; 2, Royal Gliants; 1, Terror; 3, Terror; Slaves have Alen, Wiley Terror; Terror; 3, Terror; Slaves have Alen, Wiley Terror; Terror; 3, Lincoln Gliants; 6, Dumke play--, Gliants; 6, Lincoln Gliants; 6, Dumke play--, Off Wilkens; 4, off II, Huffman; 5, struck out--, Off Wilkens; 4, off II, Huffman; 5, struck out--, Ighlahman; 3, Wiley Terror; Terror; Japok ball--, Ball--Umpler; Mr. Olivia; Tumg of game HARTFORD BEATS ELGIN The Hartford Glinda traveled to Elgin Sunday and defeated Elign队, which had been the best team in the people. The game was close all the way. Elign scored in the first inning when Gronlin singled and stole two second base. In the second in the Hartford tied the score when Wallace singled, sacrificed one second base, and the fourth Elign again took the lead when Carlo singled, sacrificed and scored on Frische's hit. In the third inning, Wallace hit by Wallace, Scott beat out an infield hit. Thompson fled out. Manning singled over third base, diving the ball and hitting Wilson's hit for a triple in right field, making score 4-2. In ninth Beam double play, Wallace hit by Wilson's single. Bobby Wilson pitched excellent ball all the way and was opposed by Tony Carlo of the Hartford Glinda. In national plays were made by Ward Ellison, Booker and Thompson. Hall Pitches Openers Pittsburgh, Pa. May 23.--Sell Hall American Glands opened their season by defeating the Cleveland Glands, Cleveland, Ohio, by a score of 8 to 7. The victory was the cause of the victory. Sell Hall placed an air-tight game and had perfect support. Halle, Am. Glands: 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 Halle, Am. Glands: 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x - 0 ROYALS WANT PLAYERS The Royals would like to hear from a good pitcher and two utility men at the ballpark and will start their schedule May 30. They also would like to hear from the players also or Manager Housa, Husain, and address any questions or address any questions. Sixth Inning Seventh Inning Eighth Inning Ninth Inning PITTSBURG STARS WIN Camp Sherman Defeated GIANTS GIVEN SMOKER Cleveland Glanta Lose PUBLIC URGED TO CONTRIBUTE SUNDAY Editor R. S. Abbott, Defender; Honor Editor R. S. Travis, local Board No. 43, Mr. Dr. W. K. Koch, Honorary Board No. 25 indles, Mnj. R. J. R. Jackson, Aid Louis B. Anderson will solicit funds during the game. Let's make the deal of the valued show Will you help? ST. LOUIS GIANTS WIN **Totals:** .S 21 13 2 ■ **Totals:** .S 27 14 4 ■ **Totals:** ■ B-Moose-Brooks ■ Mallack, Three-ball hit-13 ■ B-Moose-Brooks ■ Mallack, three-ball hit-13 ■ Ackroft, Scotts, lilt with slanted ball-11 ■ Dyall, Stokes, White, Brooks, left on basket-马斯·格里兹, White, Brooks, left on basket-马斯·格里兹, Off Baskets, 6 of 12. **Result:** Stokes, Three-ball hit-13 ■ Uniprep-Albins, Time of game-2 hours. --- CURAN GIANTS LOSE BAND PARADE SUNDAY Dedreans along the "Siren" will see a parade of the All-Nations band after afternoon. All members of the club of the American expeditionary forces will parade from 24th to 26th band. They will parade from 24th to 28th and State, south to 38th and to the American Giants park. Tato Joines Dempsey's Staff Tato Joines Dempsey's Staff along with John Lester Johnson and the Jamaica Kid, has been added to the big band to be held in Tato the 4th of July. Dempsey don't be in fighting members of the Race have recently like them for sparring partners. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Uncle Eph Arrives at the Pommeranian WELL, PEOPLE, after spending two weeks in the hospital as a result of having slept all night at the Work-place, I arrived April 10 for my final destination, the Pomeranian building, 33th and State, arriving April 19 at 1:33 m. a.m. All the staff and employees of the office had been selected to receive me, but not arriving on scheduled time. I missed them. I was informed, however, that I would be Sergel, Larsilb, born Jackson of the The Church headed the committee. He was added and abetted by several others of the same stripe. I was informed that they would arrange for detaining me. However, I missed them and was received by a delegation of Chinmunen on the ground floor of the restaurant on the ground floor of the building. The head of this delegation, I think, delivered the welcome address to Sing, delivered the welcome address to him, not understand what he was saying, but by him smiling as he spoke I was impressed. He came to the hospital of the building, Pomeranian Chit-*d* prepared a reception in keeping with a state occasion. He was in evidence and chitterling to beer was in evidence and chitterling to honeys and ham hocks riot. I will never forget a beautiful little song sang in Kokoum, ind. The song was entitled, "What Will We Do With Our Lady Leave Vervailles?" This vast audience stood as one person and joined in the chorus. It was during the singing of the piece who so caught in her heart. After a minute, a lady who was singing tenor had forgotten that she was eating and got the piece so well caught in her throat. After a minute, a lady who was singing tenor had finally got it out herself. Of course, this was not the only one that was singing. SHEWER, VBRY Interesting people delivered addresses upon various subject matters. I was intensely impressed with a speech delivered by a lady on the subject, "That They May Be Useful Citizens." I was informed that she had two sons and aunt, and that their tuition was made for her curriculum preschool. He chose for his subject, "The Dry Desert Sheep Are Also Again." He informed me no one had been born dry state. He said his mission in Chicago was to buy a second hand horse. Before I left him I convinced him that it was a bad investment and he bought the banquet was about to close telegrams of regret were received from his brother, Buckner, John (Jovie Joo) Whitson, Walter Spicer, Cass Harris, Virillim Harris, Clarence Lloyd, Lloyd Martin, number of others. Hefero we got through reading them the affair was Leo Patterson Bathos in Tub of Ex-Kaiser PARIS, May 23—The champion boxers and wrestlers of the American exponent prepare for the interilled games after a two week's tour of the area of occupants of champions drew large numbers of soldiers throughout the area b sed on Coblenz. The touring party was at Nihale, Rhine, Leo Tatterson, the lightweight champion of the A. E. F., bathed in the tub former used by the former Ger- PENN RED CAPS TRIUMPH KEYSTONES WIN Stanton, Pa. May 23—The Keystone Monarchs of the Harrisonburg Monarchs by the score of 5 to 4. The game was very exciting and the crowd of 2,000 roosters was sold for braving the chilly rain drills. The Monarchs opened the game with a score of 11-0. The Monarchs hold it because of the Climate heavy sick work. The score by innings: 1 Monarchs ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 7 1 Keystone G. 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 - 5 9 1 THE PROBLEM Here is the story of a remarkable batting rally that was wasted. When the home team went to the bat in the 5 to 0 against it. A batting rally was staged, consisting of three singles, a double, a triple and a drive over the plate, a home run, a clean home run. In all six men crossed the plate, but the game ended with the score still 5 to 0 in favor of the visiting team. How did it hap- THE ANSWER The first batter's drive enabled him to make a circuit of the bases. It napped to touch third and was declared out when the ball was 'old on that base.' He then touched third and batter reached third on his hit and in rounding that base was touched by the coach, who urged him home. He was declared out for interference on the part of the coach. The hit went was declared out for interference on the part of the coach. The hit went was declared out for interference on the part of the coach. The hit went was declared out for interference on the part of the coach. The hit went was discovered by the team in the field that the man who made the hit man, an apical was made in the pre, who declared out the proper batman, retiring the side and making void the pre, who apparently been scored on the hit. Earl Murphy Wants to Fight Earl Murphy Wants to Fight Karl Murphy, weighing 133 and 135 pounds, wishes to match any light-hearted boxer he can hear from all boxers in the weight ST. LOUIS GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER GAME St. Louis, Mo, May 23—The Louis Negro Glissean annexed their hometown by defeating the Glissean, then by defeating the Glissean, II, cutoff, 15 to 17, Tuesday afternoon at the patrici Glencore and North Broadway, where they hit 11 hits, five bases on balls and no errors by the Glissean players, sheer effort to check the Glissean and was succeeded in the box, after pitching an error to check the Glissean and was White. The Glissean depended on Hecoks and Gray to win the victory, the Glissean star center fielder, duplicated the Glissean star center fielder, duplicated the Glissean star center fielder, by main hitting safely three times, one being a double and one a triple, of the Glissean team and Ampa and Walchue of the Glissean counted two Glissean next game will be against the Glissean Grays Sunday afternoon. Score: HAVANAS WIN TWO **STRAIGHT GAMES** The Havens turned two straight victories by defeating Bert Fitzchulie's Crugle A. C's by a score of 3 to 2, with two Three-Eye kingsmen of 3 to 2, with two Mackerel and North catcher, and Carbureo and Nationalists, but in spite of all they could not stop the hard hitting of the Havens did some wonderful trick in Lemonon out of the box. Then the Havens turned to Indiana Harbor II team and finished them in an eight-team game of 7 against pitched a remarkable game, allowing only three hits. Manager Beam of the Havens sprinted quite a few of his recruits in action Sunday, May 25 at Wheatfield, Ind., against the crack Wheatfield. Beam has added to the team since it star formedly of the southern states. CENTRAL GIANTS OPEN New York, N. Y., May 22-The Grand Central Giants open the session against the Trenton White Sox at Lenox Oval Saturday, May 24. The Giants will face the state for the best baskball talent. With their added strength they claim their position in the Giants, Rudolph Robinson will receive equal to his fighting with the famous buffaloen in France, will receive the buffaloen in the Giants, will receive wonder, "Tudell and "Hue Hue" Williams will also be in the Red Cap's line-up. The team is coached by the Gardner of Cuban Giants fame. Olivet Defeats Chandlers 140 yard Hurl, Handlamp—Won by John Mack 140 yard Hurl, Handlamp—Won by John Mack longing (13 yards), third. Ticket ~18 sec longing (13 yards), third. Ticket ~18 sec One Mike Ihn, Handiann, Byn by Cunningham, William Ihnmide (to xanx), second, T-143, 242 Yard Rd., Henderson—Won by John Mason (102 Yard Rd.), after Terry Pereira. Poster (secr.): bldd., Time—23 reviews VILLAGE LEAGUE ORGANIZED VILLAGE LEAGUE ORGANIZED The Chicago league, which is composed 14 to 21, in about to become a suc- spectacular league, has a number of young men are assisting him to make the league a success. All played on Saturday and Sunday, Russell's Colts defeated the Gary, Ind. team and week by a score of 1 to 1. Russell was won over the Phillip Louis, 1 to 1. St. Christopher Withdraws Te. m. New York, N. Y, M. Y—23 The-Th Christopher truck team was withdrawn from the league because of a country run last Saturday afternoon in Van Courtlandt park after the course down of rain. The Saturday previ- cous the boys put in a hard day in the league, and the marathon, and Marianne Mitchell decided it would brutally start his team. Earl Johnson Finishes Twenty-seventh- New York, N. Y, May 23—Earl Johnson, who won the five-mile junior race in Chicago, has finished twenty-seventh in the Evening Mail field, Chicago, last summer, finished a splendid race all the way. He represented the Salmon Crescent Club. MANY LETTERS SENT IN A number of letters were sent to the Defender. There was the fan who said it could not be done. The above answer is clear and precise. There are many problems in baseball and the fan will fall from time to time publish them. Grab Goto a Decision Boston, Mass., May 23. Mary-Jack (white) of Pittsburgh was awarded a绶绶 of honor after young Ruthie College of New York won a bronze box Tuesday evening, May 6th. Kid Groan Wants to Fight Thomas McCoy, known in the pugilist world as "Kid" Green, would like to get in touch with Goldman's fighters. "Kid" Green will box any place and at any time. Defender office will give information. Red Box Among the Winners Jefferson City, Mo, May 23—The Ivy Box defender the white team here by 6. "Thu" Webb struck out 17 men. Metronolia Win Pinduct, Ky, May 23 — The Metrop cals by a score of 7 to 6 cals by a score of 7 to 6 EASTERN SPORTING WORLD By WHITE "The Colored Mohawks" the Colored Mohawks "So inimitable on on taking a leading part in the distance activities hereabouts, Christopher has more use," he referred to the Colored Mohawks, the Mohawks being distance specialists, pay excellence, among metropolitan teams, and this writing, when the Colored boys boom up as most dangerous contenders gonging; and nothing else. Athletic setups, the writer among them, have pointed out that running was not the Negro's game because he is not fitted by nature to well lacks the lung equally. The SL. Christopher evidently started out on the theory many months ago and by all the means prove their point. The Colored runners have but to carry the speed they need to furnish the biggest upset of the year in distance team scores. The claim it proves almost to a certainty." 1. Strong's Early Morning Ride Not Strong, the big noise in the East. Not Strong, the big noise in the corn husbush that other people like, has always been noted for speed. But the sporting writer doubts if he were a farmer, and the morning is a few days ago when a deer rage snailed him from the captain of a certain team. So the story goes, LOUISIANA New Iberia, La. May 23.-Julia Hurra, the Rosemary daughter of Andrew Hurra, was buried at St. Edward's buried Saturday from St. Edward's Catholic church. *Miss Joley Clark left bursary for New Orleans, where also she met S. W. Green. *Miss Dora Williams is suffering with meningitis of the brain, and the tentation at Howe institute Friday night. *Mrs. Felicia Narcisse is on mission. *Quite a large class of children will visit next month next Sunday at St. Edward's church. *Miss Naoa Ocho enterment, and will visit next Sunday in honor of Mr. Jackson and Mr. Thomas from a camp in Arizona. *Miss Thomas and Thomas, Misses Lola Bowie and da George, Genova Chamber, Lille PAGE ELEVEN Nat halled a taxi in front of the World building and made it to Loryo's cafe, sitting, well, the dope Nat halled out, assisted by his faithful team captain, and the players who are now enjoying the cool breezes who are at the Atlantic City seaside this summer, but appeared to be afraid for some slight reason. However, overvying him in presence of mourners, famous fans of Redding and tatewood and others. The next uniform they don will bear, the name Comoros, Wilkins, fueller & Co. 1.1 A B C's Star Coming Wrestling Expert Joins St. C. New York, or... May 23—Just to be roundtable with an athletic club and to be represented in every angle of athletic sports, the St. C. Wrestling Club has a name of Harry Edwards, better known as the Boston Kid, who is well known in Boston and throughout the New York City, as an expert 133-pound man in making this movie this wonderful club has taken another step up the ladder in attempting to give to Harriet Edwards a chance to every boy who wants to live a clean and healthy life. Mr. Edwards will teach the boys how to wrestle. Tennis Season Opened Brooklyn, N. Y. May 23.—The tennis season was opened in Brooklyn on the courts of the J. H. Taylor Club. Saturday afternoon was opened in a blaze of glitter. There were representatives from the ideal and Colonial lawn tennis clubs of the Bronx, Brownswood, Palmfield, N. J., and Flushing. CUBAN STAR LEAVE FOR "CHI" Mexico City, Mexico, May 23.—Manhattan Mallin of the Cuban Stars and his team left here this week, en route to the Masters. Foster's American Giants. Mallin says he is going to stop "tuba" and his strong victories. They will be on the Grand Canyon park Decoration Day, May 30. Boxing at Jones A. C. Lou Goldman boxers can be seen every evening working out with the dozen boxers who work out at the Grand Canyon. Only 283 boxers are ever invited free of charge. HIT BY MOTOR TRUCK Philadelphia, Pa., May 23—A motor truck driver, Frank Tarilin, 21 years, street, near Norris, was held in $300 bail hearing, accused of damaging the limehouse of C. H. Wheeler, a manufacturer. Mr. Wheeler charged that he was spooked after he struck the limehouse, he had to stop when his engine stalled. ociety Society Learn Mme. Newell's System and Grow Hair With JECKY If you have tight, itching scalp, dandruff, falling or breaking hair, give JECKY a trial. For growing hair it has no equal. We do not offer one preparation for the hair, another for the temples and bald spots. JECKY grows hair on the entire head. Complete course of beauty culture taught. Big rewks' treatment by mail. $3.00. Parcel post, Shr. One box of JECKY or bottle of Tonic, 600. Bleach-a-lene for completeness, $2c. Mme. Newell's time saving comb, $3.50. Will do a suit of hair in 65 minutes. Send stamped envelope for particulars. MME. NEWELL JECKY COLLEGE 4743 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. manicurist and Beauty Culture through mail correspondence PAGE TWELVE Mrs. J. S. Griggs, Misses Viola Mierl and Clara Dudley left Chicago May 19 for Maildon, Wis., where they will render a musical concert. Mrs. J. S. Griggs, formerly of 47 E. 424th Street, has moved to 4341 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Edna Lewis, wife of Dr. G. L. Lewis, will leave Tuesday, May 20, to visit her mother, Mrs. H. J. Beauty, Houston, Texas. Mrs. Beatrice Blackwell is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. J. Beauty, Goff, in St. Louis, for two weeks. Mrs. Henriotta Campbell of Nashville, Tennessee, is the house guest of Mrs. G. A. Oliver, 3520 Prairie avenue. Many socialists have been planned in her honor. Mrs. Jessie Perkins of Hydo Park is visiting relatives in Kentucky. Miss Nannie Murrell of Rowling Green, Ky., has just returned home after a five weeks' visit with her daughter, Miss Eilea Cowboy, and her sister, Miss Reubice Murray, a graduate of Lewis Shortland school, is connected with the Hawaiian Products Company as shown in the Murray family home, and one of the places of color who have come to the city and made good. Miss Alberta Hunter, 4428 Prairie St., Kauai, has moved to Couville, Ky., where she saw the Derby. Edward Humphry, 3834 Federal street, is visiting in Huntsville, Ala., to meet his daughters. Miss Mary Luo Hattie, who graduated from college. : Miss Theresa Burroughs Brooks has returned from South Bend, Ind., and is stopping with Mrs. Hattie McInnott Krug, 3219 South Park avenue. Mrs. Jenilo Blunt, 3728 Federal street, has returned from a seven weeks' stay with relatives and friends, Emphasis, Tenn., and Columbus, Miss. Mrs. Samuel Moore, 3556 Dearborn street, left the city Friday to visit her relatives at Nashville, Tennessee, and Lebanon, Tennessee. Mrs. Moore is one of the officials of Ruth Temple, No. 72, S. M. T. the choir of St. Stephens, with their direct involvement in the fully entertained by a club of women of the church under the direction of Miss Marie Harris, at the home of Mrs Stout, 2033 Park avenue. Mrs. Stout, 2033 Prairie avenue, has returned from Louisville, Ky., who she attended the Derby. Miss Hattie Harrison of the same address returned Saturday from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Lou Ella, Young, 3558 Forest avenue, has returned to the city after visiting the Household of Ruth and Augustine, where she is in Joliet, Ill. While in Joliet Young was the guest of Mrs. U. B. Davidson, 215 Chicago street. Mrs. Young met Mrs. Josephine Josup and acquaintances formerly of Braudwil, Ill. W. Wilson, 1261 South State street, entertained a few friends Sunday, May 16, at the Mary Ann Inn. Mrs. Mary Conn, 63 West 50th street, returned from Franklin, Tenn., accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Conn, and baby granddaughter, Mary Conn. Miss Ora Bell, the domestic science teacher of Rust College, en route to St. Paul, MN, spent the day with Mrs. W. Greene and her daughters, Rust College, 2104 A Eugenia street, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Ruby Greene, 2104 A Eugenia street, has returned from Rust College, where she has had a successful year's work. Little Miss Cleaves, 2233 Vernon avenue, was the recipient of many beautiful presents at her birthday party, where she has had a successful year's work. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hubbard, of Charanute, Kan., are visiting Mrs. Clara B. Shanklin and their niece, Mrs. Cooley Huston, and inbound, of 1653 Poulton leave for the city in a few days for an extended visit to Selahia, Mo. Mrs. George Moline and Mrs. Ruth Moline are to Exonston, Il., the home of Mrs. W. Malone of the Sigma Kai fraternity. HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDBAGS, AND SELECT NOVELTIES FINEST LINE OF MILLINERY ON SOUTH SIDE Spring Styles Ready for Your Inspection PICKFORD SHOP 35TH ST., AT MICH. AVE. The Museum Chiropody Manlouring Electrolysis Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing WOMAN'S PAGE Dr. Charles L. Lewis and Dr. Bently who have returned to their offices, say that the three members of the Race who attended the meeting at Pearlson the day before received by the white denistle. Mrs. H. C. Prentiss, 3457 S. Dearborn street, left Thursday for Louisville, Ky, to visit friends. Ed Middleton was given a birthday breakfast at his residence Tuesday by Mrs. M. Davis and Mao Sloan. Mrs. Ethel Kimball, 306 Calumet Avenue, entertained at dancing Wednesday, 10 a.m. in honor of Marvin Young, previous to his departure Thursday for New York city. Miss Joenlo E. Lawrence, 308 E. 334 street, entertained Rev. J. G. Walker and family and Leo McRam at a dinner Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alone Williams, Jersey City, N. J., the city for a month's stay as the guest of the Dollie Joan Jennings, 3648 Pearl Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David Manson are now at home to their many friends at 4404 Grand boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. David Manson, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. French, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel H. William, Dr. and Mrs. Alva Bates, Adlerman and Mrs. L. B. Anderson expect to go to the country this summer. Mrs. Elsie Von Dickerson, Denver, Colo., who is studying dramatic art and expression in Chicago, delighted the children of the Dickerson Street Club by the rendition of several numbers on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Coleman, formerly Miss Bristol, 3951 Prairie avenue, returned after spending four weeks in New York, where Mr. Coleman took suddenly all. He is unable at present to see his friends. Mrs. J. D. Webb, 4841 Champaign avenue, after spending five weeks in Macon, Ga., returned Monday, bringing her Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, her mother, who will spend the summer here. Mrs. Elisa August, 11 E. 377th place, was called to the bedside of her father in Summer, to C. C. she expects during her vacation, to visit her cousin, Prof. John Green, at Charleston, S. C. She will return Juno 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perryman toured from New York to Chicago and will leave Chicago Friday to New Haven. While here they are stopping at 3511 Wahla avenue. KENTUCKY Wickliffe, Ky., May 23—Hew. E. A. Warren preached his farewell seminary Sunday evening at Mount Zion Baptist church. The members regret his loss. Do not forget the members of Wickliffe, who has been gone for 20 years, returned last week and is visiting his brother, Earnest Freeman, and other relatives. His health has been bad, but he is improving since coming to visit her. "I visited her. " Mrs. Mary Ross is visiting her son, Tom, in tauro this week. Miss Bluncho Gholson, Mrs. Frances Jackson and their father, Uncle Eddie Gholson, motored her on one of the last days she played the Arlington team Saturday and were defeated, 5 to 6. Paducah, Ky., May 23,--May 6 the Washington street Baptist; church choir rendered a grand musical program at the courthouse at Mayfield, Ill.; vocalizing voles delighted a crowded house at Baptist church in Metropolis, Ill.; Medaames Clarence Dawson, organist; heartily thank all patrons for their attendance. * Sunday afternoon at Harrison street Baptist church key, V. S. Smith, pastor of Washington street Baptist; baccalaureate sermon for West Kentucky Industrial College. * Sunday Burk's church, A. M. E. church, rallied many persons are waiting impatiently to see Wilkinson's moving pictures. WF MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Aloe Grower Limited Water Shampoo Quinin. Cream Hellcottle Cream At Douglas Center Sunday, May 25, at 4 p.m., the University Society meets a program of music and address by Mrs. Riley, who works "Self-Reliance." The musical program Mme. Riley is postponed, her pupil's talent is valued above 10 cents, as indicated in last week's paper. The Chiefer Home Circle met at Monday evening with large attendance about much merriment for the young people. The May meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Auxiliary of the Chicago District in the Leasington M. E. church, Fulton Street M. E. church Wednesday the 14th for reports and addresses. The Utopia Club met with Mrs. J. T. Stigal, 648 B. 45th street, May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons were visitors. The Graca Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Corn B. Goodner, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, May 26. s o clock. Will close for the season when grateful Social, June 9, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, 578 Bryant avenue. The Girl's Patriotic Service League hold its regular weekly meeting at Wendell Phillips High school Monday, May 16, with Mrs. Mena Rissell and Hilulil delivered addresses. The Peerless Club is busy making preparations for a dance for its many friends to be given May 20th at 3:330 Indiana avenue. Eugene Ray is in charge of arrangements. By this dance the group will meet to all of its old friends. Among the very active organizations in the city is The Hoosier Wiskat Club. They met last Tuesday at the home of the Clover Leaf Club avenue. Very delightful refreshments the season were served and also many games were enjoyed by the large number of members present. The interest is increasing and it is thought the membership likely will grow. The membership of the Clover Leaf Club last Thursday. The Maroon Club will be at home to their friends to receive party calls Sunday evening, May 26th, 1919, from the Clover Leaf Club. The presence of their chaperone, Mrs. Franklin Lenile Spikes, 422 1852 Langeley. Defender's Fashions Cut in 4 sizes: large, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 10-42; and extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 45 yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2502 - Lady's House Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 33 inches bust measure. Size 34 inches bust measure. The dress measures about 24 yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents. SBND 10C IN SILVER FOR OUR up-to-date spring and summer, 1910, catalog, containing 560 designs of ladies', misses' and children's patterns, a concise and comprehensive art series, and some pointy for the needle (illustrating all of the various simple stitches), all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. OLUBS AND FRATERNAL No. 2819-Child's Dress. No. 2816--A Pretty Frock. No. 1813 Girl's Dress No. "806--Girl's Dress" Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3169 State Street, Chicago, Ill. CATALOG NOTICE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pianist Startlos Chicago The University Society scored a distinct success in launching Miss Nanny Strayhorn as a premier planlet by presenting her in recital at Lincoln College in 1995. As a local musical talent but few people knew her real qualities and possibly because she has given strict attention to building up an improvisational quoinette that was often feeling quite unattractive were surprised to find Miss Strayhorn past the fledgling period and full grown enough to step right out with a heart and hand to each other, and all played with almost religious regard for notes and phrasing. Whether her style is taught or self-learned, coming plantas might well take notice of it, for she kept to the text even at the sacrifice of tempte. Her most notable work was in MacDowell's concerts, which she played with confidence and precision. The last movement was played with defiant fingers, a trifle weak for the allegro and a strong for the triumph, faithfully to a brilliant climax. She has won her laurels to be considered as a personality in the planatico world. Miss Alpha Bratton, as a worthy musical co-op, sang with ease and flexibility, as evidenced by the long, flowing lines of her vibrant, youthful and full of possibilities which will show to great advantage the more she gains tone control—a mastery which requires many years to accomplish. She has brained voice, and with earnest study should be listed with the greatest of our singers. The Initial Conference of Negro Musicians, which convened in Washington, D.C., in connection with the Dumbar musical festival, elected the follow- ing final organizer of the association to be held in Chicago, July 29 to 31, inclusive: Henry Grant, president; M. S. Douglas Holt, vice president; Misa Alice Simmons, secretary; Deacon Johnson, treasurer; Theo Taylor, chair-盈ibility. Nearly all of the most prominent musicians were in attendance. MISSISSIPPI Crawford, Miss, May 23--Mrs. W. A. Lawrence left Friday for West Point. * Rev. S. T. Gainings passed through Crawford Friday, on route to Macon. * Rev. J. R. Novel, pastor of the Church at Macon, left Conterville church, Brookville. * Johnnie McCarter left Saturday for Summer. * Rev. M. C. Adams left Saturday for Spring Hill church, Sturkville. * Mrs. Meggy Jackson of Penn Station, left Conterville. * Sarah Thompson, who recently visited Brooksville, arrived Saturday. * E. R. McCarter was elected one of the Colored school trustees at Crawford. * Rev. C. R. Baskin of Buena Vista, the Pleasant Grove Baptist church pastor, left Conterville. * Rev. R. S. Graecle left Sunday to visit his son, Albert Grace, Artesia, Miss. Summitt, Miss, May 23--Mrs. Jas. Glinmore and Louis Criminalu are ill. * Rev. J. R. Novel, some from Holley, La. She is one of best teachers. * The Defender is for sale at W. M. Turner's. 2819 2807 2816 2809 2813 2808 2802 2806 --- HAIR VIM BRADY MARK The World's Greatest and Most Satisfactory Hair Grower and Beautifier. Ask your druggist for it and do not accept any other. There is nothing "Just as Good" as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory 35 Cts. per Box; through mail 40 Cts. per Box AGENTS WANTED Special—Skirts Made To Order $7.00 OUR PRICE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY on all our made to order Skirts-$8, $9, $10 and $11 values. Every garment made strictly to order. Those Skirts are of SILK, TAFFETA SILK, POPLIN, WOOL and PANAMA. Send for leaflet and see our latest styles of SKIRTG. Every garment guaranteed to be satisfactory or money refunded. NEWS OF THE OHUROHES CHURCH OF THE NEW JERU- AL STREET, 1000 N. 10th St. street, Rev. Abraham Simmons, pastor, preaching Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. "What Shall I Do to Be Said?" ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH, 20th street and Wahab avenue. Rev. Juno W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. The sermon last Sunday morning was led by Rev. W. H. Wallace, our assistant and two members well received and twelve were added to the church. The pastor prescheduled at the Central Park Methodist Church, Rev. Dr. Brashingham, pastor, last Sunday morning. The Elks held their sermon at the anniversary sermon in Mark's at 1000 p.m. The Pulman Porters' Benevolent Association held their first memorial services at 5:00 p.m. The pastor preached at the evening services. Sunday, June 1, will be our first quarterly meeting. The Winters will preach at 2:00 p.m. the Winters will be present all Pastors are invited to be present. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Dr. Floyd Grant Snelson, F. R. G. S. paintman $247 Dearborn street, Very prairie street, very beautiful Mary's last Sabbath morning and night. Mrs. Ella Allsworth gave a nightly convincing utterance on "The Mary's Choice" at 8 a.m. and Rachel David spotted at 10 a.m. filled of Prophecy" at night. The new St. Mary's Mather's memorial pipe organ fund brought in $1400 instrument installed before July 12th and of the Louise Training School for Boys, of Homewood, IL, contributed a cash donation of $40 for the pipe organ which also increased to $100 increase in Breyne. Intendent Sunshine Rescue Mission, will proach Sunday morning, May 25, and Dr. Snelson at night. Dr. Snelson will proach a great ceremony on Wednesday night at Sunshine Church, E. K. Fifteenth anniversary, at Harvey, IL. New St. Mary's edifice is now being lathed and plastered and the $6,000 giving victory" rally comes of at the long gathering in July. Welcome to all services. St. Paul C. M. E. church, Rev. Winters, the pastor, proactively to a packed and overhawing congregation at 11 church, and 22 people came into the church. The pastor, under the auspices of Stewardess Board No. 1, was closed. The little tot remitted a beautiful program to a large and appreciative gathering. Baby Kild won the second prize, reporting having brought in $119. Baby Kild won the second prize, reporting $88; $289 was the not receipt of the effort. The Hon. George J. Vaughn, attorney-at-law, was the most competent address in the evening. The pastor received a telegram bearing the sad intelligence of the death of Presiding Elder Dr. J. M. Hivera. Conclusively that $3,757.19 had been ruled. Of this amount Stewardess Board No. 1 reported $1,075, the highest amount ever raised by one single board in any prosecution. That $3,757.19 had been reported by Friendship Club $900. The class leader's board announces a class meeting reunion on the fifth Friday night in this month at the church. All members are invited to touch their members and invite them to come out on this evening. Sunshine Rescue Mission, 2530 South Stato Street, H. I. Franklin Braak, D. D. Service every night in the year. Seven hours of our services last week. The afternoon meeting of the Bible classes was very interesting and was attended by more than five previous session. Mrs. Hattie Jones delights in a message at the night service on Sunday. The superintendent, Dr. H. I. Franklin Braak, will preach tomorrow in every Sunday classes meet at 2 p.m. every Sunday and we welcome to strangers and the poor. The Preachers' Union met at Michiel Avenue A, M. E. Zion church, 3942 McKenzie Road, M. E. Zion church, 3942 Row, J. W. Robinson, D. D., presiding. The following pastors answered to the roll call: Rev. A. R. Martin, Rev. W. H. Walker, John W. Robinson, Rev. W. H. Walker, John W. Robinson, Rev. H. C. Coggins, Rev. W. H. Taylor, Rev. J. A. Bryson, Rev. J. W. Whites, Rev. Gloster H. Bryant, Rev. W. H. Walker, Blackwell, Rev. F. S. Delaney, Rev. McCoomer and Rev. G. W. Register, who, with the good women of his church, entertained the union with a dinner at M. Carmel C. M. E. church, 6335 Loomis boulevard, Englewood, next Monday, May 28, at 2:30 p.m. The men of all denominations invited to participate. H. M. Carroll, reporter. Fulton Street M. E. church, 2318 Fulton street, between Oakley boulevard and Western avenue. Rev. Harry M. McCormick, Rev. Harry M. McCormick, mission the leaders and stewards at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Perseverance of the Saints." At 9:30 Sunday school. Parents invited to bring their children. Parents invited to attend the early preacher last week. a. m. Epworth League at 6:30. Program conducted by Mrs. Louise Jacobs. WOMAN'S PAGE DIES in New York City Boston, Mass. May 23.—Mrs. Adolpha Boger Holmes, Aurora, Ill., who died Sunday morning, New York City, 153 years old, was killed in a car accident. She was the wife of First Lieut. Gardner Holmes of the 10th Mass. He recently returned from overseas and about this time Mrs. Holmes' mother died and a brother, "Hank" Boger, was killed. An open petition was performed on Mrs. Holmes in New York City, which resulted in her death. She was graduated from the Aurora, Ill. High school with honors and later graduated from the University of her brother, Dr. Hurry Boger, and attended the Chicago Business College and was graduated with honors. She taught at Birmingham, Ala., and was graduated from the College of Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Holmes was married about three years ago and went to New York, where she was doing juvenile work in the night court while her husband was overseas. Mrs. Ruth Taylor, a sister, died in New York and her father, Calvin P. Boger, Aurora, Ill., attended the funeral. Junior superintendent of Epworth League. Past preschool the second of a series of seminars at 8 p. m.; m. subject, "God's Perpetual Love." Splendid music. Strangers welcome. Sunday membership registration. Come. Quinn Chapel A, M. E. Church—Dr. H. E. Stewart will preside a Sunday morning from the Lord's Prayer text, "This is the Kingdom, the Power and the Power of the Lord," as the leader of a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer Sunday night will be an illustrated sermon. The pastor has organized a band known as King's Messengers. They are to engage in missionary work in the city, a drive on. Dr. R. C. Ramson will deliver the anniversary address Tuesday night, July 24th. The band will be joined by a band that been paid in full and the parsonage is to be dedicated Monday, June 6th. St. Lawrence Avenue A. M. E., 6648 St. Lawrence Avenue - Edward T. White, pastor. The service here Sun- day, at 9:45 in our Sunday school, at 10:45 in our Sunday school, opened with a large number of child- ren and Mr. Ilivers, the superintendent, and teachers are looking for great things to come in this school. Miss Ilivers, the superintendent, was present and addressed the school, and at 11 n. m. the pastor preached to a large congregation, Miss E. L. Lewis had charge of the Christian school, and some us some valuable thoughts on Christian Endeavor work. The Endeavor was favored with the presence of Mr. Frank Lowery, president of the League, who gave an address. Sunday is quarterly meeting at 3 p. m. Iev, Dr. J. M. Honderson, pastor Institutional A. M. E. church, will preach, and will shag. Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor Bethel A. M. E. church, will preside. Gliver Baptist Church—Prof. Greshaw, editor National Baptist Voice, faculty, Dr. J. K. Wilt, 16th Inst. Dr. J. K. Wilt, the pastor, and Assistant Pastor Rev. J. H. Brathan preached two edifying sermons and administered the sacraments. The report of their western journey last week is very encouraging. The overflow meeting at the new church last week is very encouraging. The Wilson, A. M. H. of C. Divinity school. The funeral of Mr. Wm. Peterson, 366th A. E. F., who died in the government-funded autumn in Chicago Friday, May 16, by Dr. Jas. Hunter McClure, M. D. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 ILLINI FRAT MEN GIVE BIG FETE Champaign, IL, May 23—Fascinating, unique and individual, perhaps beyond another festival that has been held in the fraternal circles of the city and versity hero this season, was the an evening dinner-dance given last Saturday by the Pai of the Tan chapter of the Alpha Phi Fraternity at their chapter house at 501 and 600 Bld. Clark street. "A vicious event, brilliantly conceived," one writer, "something without precedent, something of the war at which the illness of the city's younger society spelled." ```markdown ``` Most Important Event Since War It was clear to all who attended that this event was in all of great significance in traternal circles here. Shortly after it, the 600 address were filled with gayy and much inspiration was lended to the occasion by the brilliant lighting and scenic effects, a preponderance of orange and blue daintily harmonizing, the musical rendition with the musical rendition, the grey, local lyric soprano, whose voice was its best. Leuit, William Jenifer Powell, well known tenor of Chicago, and Charles Mundy, pianist, also of Chicago, after which followed speeches by Richard Harwood, secretary of the charter. The dance was held at the 600 address. Tau Chapter Interesting Body The scholastic activities of the members of this chapter have caused considerable comment. The campus rumors are that it is the highest grade of barbed bodies its roster is as follows: Vanco F. Mullon, Everett Campbell, Leo B. Dickerson, Oscar Randall, Richard Harhewood, Charles Mundy, Arthur Woodward and Courtland Booke, the most down guest who attended the african war. He was educated by Shenzo; Arnoto Turner, Chicago Gladys B. Whecaly and Delores Lee, both of Decatur, Ill., and Mrs. Francis Mann, Philip K. Oliver, Winston Turner, and Leout, William J. Powell, all of Decatur, Ill., and Mrs. Wilhelm Patrons were Dr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Thomas. PLAN ART GALLERY Washington, May 23—Mrs. Fannie R. Glenns of Louisville, Ky., has outlined a remarkable program for the National Historical Art League. She has secured the choice of two sites on the campus of Howard University for the historical museum, which will build the home of the league and for the establishment of a national historical art gallery and free art school, in which will be gathered a collection of works by American artists of high art, which will represent the work done by the Americans and keep alive the memory of the heroes of the Race, who have brought distinction to it by exceptional service in statemanship, in music, literature or science, in art, in the arts and in industry, and on the battlefields in defense of the flag. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States and District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Laws of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. Old age and permanent Disability from $100,000. Joining Fee $3.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted, Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Suprama President. Manicuring Taught Manicuring Taught MARVELS This course is so through and the illustrations so plain that it is easily mastered. $10.00 @ Mail illustrations so plain that it is easily mastered. $10.00 by Mail MME. MARY LOU GENAY 4538 State Street, Chicago, Ill. LADIES ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY GOWNS? WHY NOT BECOME AN EXPERT DRESSMAKER? I will teach you the trade. For information write G. W., c/o Chicago Defender 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. TONIC AND SHAMPOO Not keep a healthy suit of the scalp, promotes the growth, remotes treatments, takes care of and prevents the sale from falling. For the best hair care and diffrencing parlor. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94101. mail 600; TONIC 800; 邮 mail 800; SHAM 800; MAIL 800. The three attilets by mail. $3.35 money order. The I. Bishop Hair Growing Company 185 Pennsylvania Ave., BALTIMORE, MD. PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sparta, ill, May 23.—M. A. B. Club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Boone Friday. * Mrs. Milius Randels entertained Mrs. James Kincaid of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs. Fellata Madison at a supper Wednesday evening. * Miss Mary A. Cannon, daughter of Mr. and father Cannon, died Wednesday, May 14, in severe illness. She was 20 years 2 months and 2 days old. She leaves a father and mother, three brothers and three sisters. * Mrs. Kimma Leo of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Kraig Glen of St. Louis were the guests of Mrs. T. C. Gervais last week. * Rev. Dennis C. Gervais in Sparta Friday evening. * Mrs. Williams entertained Rev. Denison and Koy. Wm. Mackinel at a supper with Mr. Wm. Mackinel at Mrs. Wm. Wrocco made a business trip to Louis last week. * Misses Louise and Willie B. Browning and Norwell Shepherd returned home. Saturday from Detroit. Shepherd Biggy entertained a few of her friends at a birthday dinner. * Churley Jones left foot was broken last week in the mino from a fall top coal. He is gaiting along nicely. * Charley St. Ogle left foot was broken last week. * H. L. Bartholowon was on the lick last week last. * Bonnie H. Madison returned home last week from Michigan. Mrs. Fillata Madison entered the courtroom to attend the funeral of their co-counsel Cannon. * Mrs. Jennie C. Greene returned to her home in Charleston, Mo. Saturday after spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. Jane Wilson. Mrs. Willie C. Greene returned to account of the illness of her brother. * Jack Wilson was in St. Louis last week. * Rev. Hardison was Charlo last week. * Misses Thomas Brown were the guests of Miss Thelma Feeman last week. * Karl Williams was in Eden, Ill. last week. * The Sparta Dusty Diamonds were detected by the police. * Went to Tilton and won the game. They say they are not afraid of the best team in the country. Galesburg, Il. May 23.—Walter Bohl had a stroke Wednesday afternoon; he is still unable to talk. *Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Clark and family have moved to St. Louis. Their Galesburg school is now in May 436 36 A. Coto Brilliant avenue. *Mrs. Adah Davis was pleasantly surprised by her friends May 10 on her birthday. Mrs. Lizzie Davin is visiting Rison was in Furlington assisting Presiding Elder McCracken to arrange a program of Sunday school convention and Allen Christian Endeavor. The Cow was the guest of Mrs. Krug King Hall. Allen Chapel's Quarterly Conference reports last quarter the best, both spiritually and financially, in three years. Twenty-four have been added to the church sected by the pastor for letting main debt is meeting with fine results. *Mothers' day at Allen Chapel was a high day in Zion, with two excellent programs. The program was rendered by the Women's Progressive club. *Mrs. Mao Jackson, district president C. E., held a very successful entertainment Friday. Allen Chapel elects Sunday school delegates. The program was rendered by Maypole by Garrison club was a good success. *George King has been employed by the Chautauqua Public Association of Chicago. The choir of Mother's Day program. *Omnihe Camp Fire Girls did excellent work on the Free Kindergarten tag day. Eiglin, Hl., May 23—Nr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith and family have moved to St. Paul, Minn. * Miss Ruby Johnson is on Bert Hickgs of Aurora was an Eiglin student. * W. B. Lucas of Chichego are here visiting. * Miss Vivian Andrews spent the week end in Chicago visiting with her mother. * Mrs. Ada Adums and Genevieve Dishman of Aurora were Eiglin student. * Mrs. Eugene Boston was an Eiglin visitor Sunday. * Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs. J. Haulley visited in Batavia Sunday. Champaign, Ill. May 33.—Housholds of Ruth 2379 and 4390 and Grand Unified Order of Odd Follows held their annual sermon at Bethel A, M. E. church, now Hackley Bay in the Sunshine of Suburban Ipta, whose rendered an excellent program on Monday evening. *Mr. Greer of rorail, ill. is visiting her delight Horace Long. *The infant of Mrs. Anna Bello Chuvers of Cleveland, O., where she has her sister, Mrs. Minnifield and stopped over in Indianapolis for a few days' visit. *Mr. Lula Ewing, who was called to the state of Kansas to the bedside of her mother, Johnnie Willis is suffering from a broken leg while wrestling last evening. *Cail 1974 when you want your news printed. Hoopeston, Ill., May 23—Rev. G. H. Hughes, Gibson City, was in the city Thursday. *D. A. Smith, Re. Manuels, and Paul Smith were business visitors in Danville during the week. *Roy Berthelsen, Thomas Thompson, and friends. *Charles Thompson, who recently was sent to the army from this place, has been discharged and arrived here the first of the week to resume his former position at the wife soon. *Several persons were visitors in Danville Sunday. DuQuoin, Ill., May 23—Rev. Moody, noted diving at Metropolis, each night he went at work at the church. Rev. Hunt, pastor of the church, is doing fine under his leadership. *Rev. Hunt will be installed as pastor Sunday, May 11, by Rev. Moody. *Rev. Hunt will be installed as pastor Sunday, we will not need Filly Sunny's tent, we only need a pastor. On the third Sunday of this month the ordi- FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED O UPON RERVEST Real Human Hair All our wigs are hand made and strictly to order, from maker to wearer, WI6S, Transformations, SWITCHES, Braids and all other articles of hair goods. No. 603—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Straightening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. POSTPAID $1.00 The celebrated Mme. Baum's Mail Order House which make the skin tauture, the hair shine. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 145 Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. PRAIRIE Let Me Help PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET As I have thousands of others. I am a successful business man. I am known everywhere among white and colored as dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by the earnings of the "SWEAT OF YOUR BROW" you will neither become rich or independent, but by carefully investing your savings, by practicing economy and self denial ONLY will you provide for old age. I WANT YOU TO BECOME A PROPERTY OWNER! and a taxpayer. Let your name be recorded in the HALL OF RECORDS; let the world know of your thrift and far-sightedness, and become the equal of your white neighbor politically and economically. I SAY TO YOU, GET A LOT AT FLORENCE ESTATES! Located within 400 feet from R. R. station and commuting distance from Philadelphia, the workshop of America, the city of homes and brotherly love. The title to "Florence Estates" is guaranteed by the largest Title Company in America. "Florence Estates" is fortile, high and dry. Size of plots. 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT HESITATE ARE LOST" WM. LIPKIN (Owner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. nance of baptism will be administered to about five more candidates. Murphyshore, Ill., May 23,—Misses Nina White, Lucille Laina Wright, Hult, Arninta Wigtsch and Vandella Harris, Messrs. Carl Lee, Roderick Freeman and John Hostwick, ap art夕夕 Lady Doree Freeman and Lillie Gardner were quietly married Saturday night by Rev. McBethians. *Kiddo Lee Brooks and Lady Doree Brooks married Rev. W. P. Washington. *Horton and Mrs. James Staras, 14 South 3rd row of twins—houses. *Albert Brooks returned from camp. *Ira Duncan was visiting Miss Helen Jackson Sunday. *The Mt. James gave a barbecue Saturday and also a miniature show. *Mrs. John Mehone was visiting in the city a few days. Mattoon, IL, May 23.—The Sowing Circuit of the A. M. E. church met with Mrs. L. G. Gumm was in Shibuya City, Sunday. • Misses Marie Collins of San Francisco were guests of Miss Elizabeth Carter Friends being on route to Champaign. They rejoined on route to Champaign. • Sam spent Sunday in Chennai. • Sam Robinson of Lerna was a visitor on Thursday. • Gerald Porter has resided in a few days' visit in Chambersia, IL, May 23.—The United Daughters of Africa had their annual visit on Saturday at Bathol A. M. E. Gra. • Master Field of St. Joseph in our church, and made excellent remarks to him. • He also gave a lecture at Second Church. • He will be to for his home Sunday evening. Mr. Julia Wisley was called to meet with Mrs. Neil Johnson was called to Macomb City, Miss. to attend her grandmother's funeral. Mrs. Laura Leake will leave for and Mrs. Laura Leake will leave for a field to attend the Baptist State Com Lagrango, Ib., May 23.—Cornerstone Chapel A. M. E. church went over the top yearend by £2.21 when the final rehearsal took place. The captains, Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Woodward, were all smiles and thankful to the many members and friends for their support. The Maywood choir and pastor rendered services in the afternoon. * In the evening Bryant, Thomasson of Lily Dale presen- ted a sermon and the audition was even more successful by Miss Beatrice Murray and Miss Trane Bryant of Iowa and Miss Lee, the local STATE 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 long pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a real and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. lothing and no Extra Charges today, this very minute. Address Er Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago, ILL. BE UP TO DATE KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY ing? buy will eas- eet style ```markdown ``` Want it for nothing a better suit. We will make it to your meas- ure. Fair and in any way fair and in any way you select and it will accept it you will be in your town. The time is all we want. BLUES CORN REMEDY ste Allen. After the regular business was transacted refreshments were served. *Mr. Charles Sharpe, Mrs. Avingham and daughter of James Sharpe and daughters motored to Springfield to attend Elko Ball. *Dr. A. H. Kennethbrowan Lee, Miss Green, Marie Vaughan and Miss Turner, motored to Springfield to the Doctor's Olds, eight to attend the Doctor's Olds. *Mr. and Mrs. George Harris are remodeling their home on E. Chamber street and Shaw, Chapin, was in the city Saturday en route to Hadley to visit with relatives and a patent at the New Home Sunfurium, having undergone an operation. *Clarence Holly left Sunday for Motopolis to accept the principalship of n school there. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 A "DAYNITE" dial in the dark. Self- luminous guaranted five stars. NOTICE Amblion girls and ladies can earn from $2000 to $6400 per hour. Learn to knit, crochet, sew, and embroidery. Learn the French and American system. Hair Dresser and beauty culture. The art originates from the French and American system. Perform upkeep and care of hair. Perform upkeep and care of hair. This system is used and practiced by the Amblion Girls. Instructed, an old apprentice graduate Hardware and Beauty Culinary, will teach you the complete course by mail. Satisfy your first class work. Guaranteed 100% awarded. Station G. New York, N.Y. stamp for bad parts and complaint box. Make Tailor Preparations for your own own suit and make big changes for porridge. 1. How to wash your hands before preparing porridge. 2. How to will look natural. 2. How to grow hair when there is an enema. 3. How to shave "Shanaco". 4. How to make yellow or discolored VISION MASK. 5. How to make the skin three shades of white as smooth as brush. 6. Vanity team, skin food that treats your face. Brown face powder, light or DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Instant relief without musnissice or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERLESS REMEDY for Kremnation, borecula, Stomach Trouble, Lumbage and Blood A LIVING TESTIMONY To All Rheumatic Sufferers Don't fail to get a bottle of J. L. Jones Ar-ES-El-BE. Suffered with rheumatic for a year. Years have had to use crushes. Tried every rheumatic board of. Doctors said he was incurable. In four years used three bottles of rheumatic already dispensed with my crushes. Also I persuaded that during that time, I truthfully made this statement who wish to see me be found at 2190 E. 32街 street. I advise all rheumatic to give Ar-ES-El-BE a trial. I was a womansmith at WRS. HARRIET JOHNSON, 2190 E. 32街 years have had to use riverside hospital for rhombic renal remedy heard of. Doctors said he was in excellent condition in four weeks. Umed three bottles of water with the already dispensed with my crechettes. Also I have been around during that time. truthfulness make (bib stance) who I am, who wish to see personally I can be found on the street. I advise all sufferers of blood trauma to take a trial. It is a wonderful remedy. Inspired M. J. M. JOHNSON, 2100 E. Kirk street Cleveland, Ohio. I don't suffer any injuries. Oil bottle of J. L. Jones (L. S. H. Trade Mark). Oil bottle of Dylan's Write the Jones handwritten name. Cleveland, Ohio. Iphone Project 2000 J. Private Dining Rooms Perfect Hotel Accommodations MORRIS' CAFETERIA Phone Madison 4769 CLA8SY SERVICE 626 North Second Street RICHMOND, VA. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Mon's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` Boston Dental Parlors New State Theatre Bldg. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Join Earnings and Sundays at Boston Dental Parlors Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Gentlemen, Analog to Marry, Mone have Wealth and Talent, Mone have All the BENEFITS for PRIORITY THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Greater Bridgewater (East) 1000 W. 10th St. 10 NOTICE traditional will straighten any kind of inky hair. No *heir* iron or combs. just simply rub it in, 35s per box postpaid. "Write no postcards." PAGE THIRTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 The baseball game between the Metropolis Glants and the Paducah Glants ended in favor of the Metropolis Glants. Score Quite a number of Paducah people visit our city Sunday to witness the baseball game. * Thomas Roberts is still sick. Harvey, Ily, May 11, 23—On Saturday, May 10, Colored citizens of Harvey gave a reception in the city of Harvey. The reception was given in the Colored Mason Hall and was free or for everybody. Rev. J. H. Godfrey, the pastor of ceremonies, and needles to say tilled his place with great credit. Those of Iowa: Sergeant John Neville of the 370th, Corporal Walter Collins, Cliver Johnson of Johnson and Ollie Green of the $1216, and other boys who had been invited to learn their names. The speaker of the opening, Mr. Braden Patton of Chicago, was out of the ordinary; he held the reception a poem by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and it was fine. After the program the reception a poem by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, which had been decorated by the ladies for the occasion, to between 180 and 200, and we had plenty to serve everybody free. The reception given by the Colored citizens, under the Colored Protective League of Harvey. Afro Brand Hair Treatments P 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. Bend Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS "HEROES OF 1918" HEROES of 1918 Shoes From The Ips of Black Fighters ODICATED "Tiny Brave White Fighters He" Would The greatest roller in the market. Agents in this book. Readers drilling stories from the this book. Realist drilling stories from the this book. Europe. Haiti-Austral-Hungary war frosts and fires. Europe. Haiti-Austral-Hungary war frosts and fires. Europe. German battles. Lines. Dieses per paper. BILEROT, O. WALKER, Gen. Agt., 10 East $30th St., Chicago, Ill. Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. Makes $100, 20 cents making $10 $15 a day. Send 21c quick for agents outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. Rollovos CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges.In 24HOURS SANTAL CARSULES MIDY For information about C.F. firmer of counterfeit baskets and advertising. Wanted— If you are already a reader, and your subscription has expired, renew immediately. The next step is to feel the "high compulsion" to have your subscription on our list. Some of them will surely want it, as does a lady in Georgia who writes "The DEFENDER is universally recognized as the most complete weekly journal, and I owe my cooperation in pushing its aims." You wish to be acquainted with the DEFENDER fill out the coupon below: Date..... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept., Chicago. Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am enclosing you money order for $..... (One year 42; six months, $1.25; three months, $0.75.) Name..... Address..... City.....State... Se hoi na(r bp neh tale aah aa ie Aaa as FS PA ee CAINE ore soe oe is A. eb hee ve ~~ MEMBERSHIP 3,000 HEADQUARTERS __ National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. JOHN NOW. | ay eit omy | MeMBeRs | sna6 ERORUATERS a0 Player Rolls! Records! Sheet Music! aa ee er ee ‘THE GRIFFIN MUSIC COMPANY of 3637 So, State St, have opened their New Branch Store, THE ARLINGTON MUSIG HOUSE at 3034 Indiana Ave., near Avenue Theater, Phone Calumet 2528 WM. A, THOMAS, General Manager PORTER P. GRAINGER, Professional Manager | ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE, 3034 Indiana Avo., Chicago, Ill, FREE LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND FREE HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN aX DAY AND EVENING CLASSES as FY kz. ane gy Gh ay ee aE ASS fat tenant tee 5 HR al! pome SRG work teyt Gite at nine Bice’ Given Rt EE i ae ea pax Hy Ren |G he agents recelte iT percent tebate on ener La Ks a Dy fh Beet itatte ods Ei A BE wan iain dak piney ne ge aad Y. Ate located everywhere, Investigate our agents’ hs cH gi PT een wae y Maes After ustog Wave and ssn! orices tagubte’ tact “2RFEr# and mabe alt ee gitacvtg 22 THE HATTON BEAUTY QULTURE SYSTEM t's "=" 6003 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TO THE NEWCOMER AND OTH- ERS: IF YOU HAVE A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS STOP PAYING RENT In a few months you will bo asked to wlgn another lease, Will you con- tract to give your earnings away Again? Why not make arrangements to save all your earnings and plan. #0 that in @ few years you will bo able fa live comfortably and alt you earn Wilt be yours and for your” Camily? Chiengo Ig growing and tho locations that are offered for ante this yenr will he hard to obtain lator. Harguina on- Heard of In real entate can ne obtained now with small pasiuent dawn, bale Dee arranged to MAL WTchaser, ‘The hest opportunity contents you tow in Chleago property. Tt will jy, you ta sorlously consider this and maka your plane; nome one who deer will he Rrontly bonefted in the Cuture. We Ara aure fo have a mubseay: then yu will wake up to whit your vahte will he if you huy now before advance {1 Pelee and while torma can bo obtained In localities which are sure of higher Prices. In later years you ‘will say, "Why didn't fo it? Juwt took what I missed!" You who ast will profit, ‘To make money through reat és tate, Buy whera the crowd fn. Huy Inthe Great Chicago Crowd, " Many men during this year will lay tho fonndation of independence through real estate fnveatment#. ‘The man who buss wisely today will obtain for hime seta home at once, and provubly financial Independence’ tn tho futuro. Noman hag yet correctly eatimnted the reauita of electricity ay the univer- sal carrying power. Now Is tho time to rivet your at- tontion on Chiengo real estate, ‘Take hotles of something that hax real and Intrinate valuo: something that pays a enbstintial return on the Investnient, AC present Chicago real ostato Ix the hent' purchnse In the United Staton. ‘When you flnd what you want, let me nave You monoy by appraising. the broperty, giving you report on present cash soliing value, physteat condition, futuro of rection, ate. ‘ho coat to you Is small and the e- curity worth something. ‘Think It avor. ‘Come wee mo and Tearn of those to- cations. ‘W. H. THOMPSON Room 1, 3342 Michigan Ave. Phil A. Brown Visits Defender tained at dinner by Asalstant City Edl- Robert Hearn Stabbed Robert Hearn, uged 46 years, 2745 left arm and shoulder at 2842 State OR, CARTER MOVES mone liam is-mAdvereomen Sey z . ie z2) Questions mre A Vallee Answere ee (uesti sare’) VUCSUONS Innere Allee ADSWE Fi ee dbhtouh HSL: TEE NES wsmeunen: PAN eo «ay, naa a ONE DOZEN FIFTY CENT BORES, ‘match i Net sot Gl, T witt ala NENO VOU.” Including A COMI, an OIL STOVE (of heating PRESSING inex accompanied with FULL DIRECTIONS, YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM One of tha moat Wenutiful and snered mectingy of tho Young. Peopia'n 1y= celim of Craca Presbyterian church Way hold last Sunday, twa an epoch Meating, witnessing the dedleation of i ‘natlon-wido girls’ organization to serv= feo and was nddrossed by ono of. tho hation’s great Intellectual aivines, Mra. Adah M, Wators, organizer of | tho Girls’ Patriotle Service League, undor ‘the War ‘Camp Community Service, rerented Atlan AMyrtlo, Carpenter, geM- feral director of ihe lela diviaian: Mba Erpenter outlined the work of | the league and encouraged ‘the girls to ‘vonider greater servieo, un much of the ‘country’s ‘future depended on them, Mrs. Waters ‘premonted to the league MiSs tren ih Hania beeen SF ne Grand Council of tho Cirle” Patriotic Servico Leaguy in Cieago and wuburbs, Mig ‘Iludiin raaponded gracetully. ts tho honor amd thon Introduced Dr. 9. ‘Timothy Stone, pastor Fourth Prasby’- ferlan churn ia Chicago and w mem: Wor of tho executive hoard of the War Camp Community Service, Dr, Stone's jelonuont address was a most potent and farsrenchinig, appeal (0 tho noblo ‘nd patriots dution of ifs hearers. "Pha mnnlo given. by the choruuen of alris from the Coleman and Farron schools was a sweet expression of the good (hut Cones trom giving frooly of falene and: knowiodge of others. “Tho numbers rendored. by Atlusos Grace Johnson and Tole Gary rocoived hearty Applause, Msn Irone. Mf, Gaines ted tho girls in tho taking of tha plodke. Misu IrchorB. Hiudiin, presidont of tho iyceum, presided In hee wsual cordial manner, "Tho next meeting on Juno Will-bo tinder tho siirection of tha N. A. A. C.'P." Mrs, Harriet ‘taylor ‘Preiil- Well, principal af Scanlan school, wil speak, : Death Takes Mee, Goeey SORGAY SOTINE, ER Meme Cowes. who Tived at, tho vesldeno at Men iP, Leo, S112 Vestn avenue Aled at the Gaunty tospltal, follow: Ing a tong Miness.” Wernenday. nicht funerat sorvicen Were Wahl Ut. I-INE& Tui imitortaking establishment. 0th and Stito street, atter whieh the bindy was shipped to ‘Laclede, Kan, for In: terment. Cavalry Man Visite City Private Robert Moors, honorably dis- ehneged from tho cavalry” detachment at Weat Point, where ho was stationed during tho war {runing horses for Uo eadets, re-eniisting Inthe 23th U.S. Cavahy. paswed through the elty test week ‘Tinrsday en roto to Nogalen, Ariz, to resume servier in Uo regiment ho hing aiready: served 15 yearn, P= Yate Moore wilt visit ‘ld Camtly tn Hightand Walls, N.Y, tn'a fow weet. Miss Wiley Entertains Dofender Man Champaign, 1, Muy 23.—Last Sun- day afternoon, Aiiex Ola 1. Wiley, on- fortamed Robert I Butler, wasiatani Dusiness manaxer of tho Defender, wt inner at hier residence, t0t 3, (ran: Rect avenue.” Mius Wiley tw a mem: ber of tho Champaign igh clnay of 1919, ‘und will recolvo acholaatle men- ‘lun’ when sho Eriudeates in une, Peoples’ Movement Club galt A. Clement MeNen, Hixeeutlve Secretary of ‘Chteugo. Bratch ut. tho National Askociation of calorad. Pens ple, Will address the People Move: eit Chub, 3140 Ludiana avenie, Sin: dus, May "t6th, at Cour a'elacle. Spo- lat’ nusie under the direction ot Prot. Pi. Emanuel Johnston. ‘Tha publle Is Invited. Webdisa' Reumevdinkebions Mrs. Emma Parker MoDougai, 8f12 South’ Ashland Ave. announces the fapproacing marriage ‘of her daughter Mary Jano to Sergt, Ernest J. Rogers Of Chicago, formerly of the 370th “Inf. AMisg McDougal 1s 2 well known worker in Bethel AOM. BE. chureh and an Bn deavorer. | Wealthy Southerner Locates Here M. 1. Goosby, Oglethorne, Ga. ar rived from Atlanta, Ga., last weak to make Chicago his futuro heme aud ts stopping with Ils cousin, Mes. ‘Ty Davenport, 6437 Dearborn streat, and I. Colemin, H08 State strect,” Mr. Gooxby ownte conslderable property tn nis home town, Printer From South Here C.'T. Humes, Nashville, ‘Tenn. for- merly “connected with the Nutlonal Raptist Publishing Board, Nashville, ‘Tenn., arrived In the elty Inst. Satur: day. “He and his wife are stopping at 280% Walnut street, He inuy be por- manently located here, Eddie Farmer Wanted Will any one who knows the whero- jubouts of Kddio Farmer, formerly ot Klchmond, Va., kindly communicate at enea with’his aged and erinpled moth for, Mrs, Nolife Farmer, Richmont, Va, ANNOUNCEMENT De. Whillam DB. Gitow announces. the removal of bis Dental oilice tenn a601 State St, to tho dordon Ituilling, 361 State St, whero ho wilt be wsseciated with Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Phone Dows- las 1324, | Universal College of Beauty Culture IMPROVE YOUR POSITIONS AND MAKE MORE. MONEY, LEARN AT HOME! LARGE PROFITS FOR OUR GRAOUATES, EARN $18 TO $20 PER WEEK. HAIRDRESSING, FACIAL MASSAGE ANO MANI- CURING being taught se'n complete BEAUTY ceOneRS frei eet My et ited uate Wists: eseat ae oor ecensuleat sie Testy HEAT EUR ee, SES XA EURR a a MR at aa JG Tosee Universat tale Seaver, st ot Gath latey splamiciting. trstaunnestss Oiptomes aca vege Scr at tao eel hacen a the BINT EOE per hese "Anentn wank: Write Cogay fot cat Nore) ae 7 UNIVERSAL GOLLEGE AND LABORATORY | | 3427 8, STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SS=—=_=—_—_—_——_—_—EH! AT LAST! GOMING AGAINI The Famous CHIGAGO UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB IN A DEDICATING SONGFEST oF GRANTS MEMORIAL A.M. E. CHURCH (8. W. COR, 46TH AND EVANS AVE,) THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29TH UMRIANS HAVE SEASON'S / 4-—OVERSEAS HEROES—4 | “thoy Thine, 29 (at Night im Dasllkhy). hele Price, 26, Come Karly! TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 DAY AND NIGHT ‘AUTO. 74-190 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING » ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA w 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mrs. Sarah Griffin Doad Mra, Sarah Grittin, mother of Rev Wm. Grimn, pastor itydo Parke A.M B. chureh;" Men. Dark Childe, tes Carrle Witkon, Ion. Chas. A. Grltin, iited lust week and’ tho funeral serv leon wero hold from Bothel A. M. 18 church Saturday, May 17, the. itor. Wm. D, Cook officiating. Sho was the Wlitow ‘of Rov. Jamon 'M. Grillin, whe Was from 1872574" muperintendent of education of the Stato of Mssissippl Ho dled thirty-two years “ago, Mew Grillin was a member of the. fallowlne orgunizations: Wlect, Chapter No. Order of Kustern Stur; Household of Ruth, No. 44; the Lady Eillott Clreto Korestors: ‘Tha Tiler Corps of the Grand Army of the Republia att the Lady Veterans of tho Grand United Orbe of Odd Pettows, Mes. Gritty Was horn in Woodsvilte, Misa tn 146 and atteryurdy lived ii Now’ Orleans Payton, Cineinnatl and Xenia, the late ter placo being where the body was Interred. Te ec meet a eet See ro eee Al a menting of offlcora and men of tho 82nd Division, a temporary ora Fratton was affocted with the follow- Ing omcers elected: Lfeut. ¢:. 1. Payno, ohatrman: Sorat. Masor Joseph W. Rolling, -eecratnry; Hout, Hh, A, Jackson, member of ox- coutiva committes. Te wan. voted nt Uda meating ta hold_memoriat oxer= elses for tho fulton woldiers of the sud Division on Memartal Day. “All former soldiers of ihe 92nd. Division ate ine yited to attend Uh mootinge Saturday, May 24, 1919, at Sotdters’ Clit, 2nd and Wabash avenue, which wil con- vone at R40 pr tne All xoldiers of the 92nd Division are urged to reglitor thelr names and ad- dresses at tho Wabash Avonue Y. M, ©. A, or ut he Soldiers’ Club, at and ahd “Wabash, in ledgers lett’ for this purpose," Rexatutions _ denounclis Leu, Gol, Greets accusation against Colored soldiers wore adopted. atl Will bo forwarded to Illinois congressmen. Pannell tmproves Town Jolin ‘t. Parnell, well known in the Wholesulo and retiil grocary’ busdness andl w stockholder In to W._\. Wallace Rakery company af 2600 Stato atreot, is doing well on Kast 102th plico, Mor. gan Park, whero ho haw a lace, up to dato und" sanitary: yrocory and mare ket, alsa a heautiful tint, modern, nic mont completed, adjoining tho ‘said grocery. Tho Southern Mount Vernon Star Tho Southern Mount Vernon Star, 3825 Dearborn street, has heen. rears Rankzed for thw porpose of uplittling Humanity and to: took after itn sick members and bring about tilon anions the womon, ‘he oflicers aro: Ari Wiliam .F." August, president: Mra Manaiteld, vieo présilent: Mra. Wile On. Kecrotury: Mes, Told, ‘treasurer: Mra, Cumphell, ehaplatn, ‘Pho club ta open for membership. Corporal Board to Visit Siatara oMatnoral Harrison Board of tho Ninth Cavalry, stationed” in the Philippine Islands,’ will “make a fying Aris to Ehleao vw visit rekativer sn Cries Corporal Hourd tw a brother of Aten damex Bettio Givens, Horio Hagen and Heron Anderson, Farron Community Center Miss Isabella. Dolton, the principal of Warren schoo), ix avking ‘all pee sone desiring to" teara. howe te hie fo enroll at ‘aner, ax tho xehoal, wil close very: son. ‘ho center ‘continues fo Inereage, ‘Mie meeting wan laurels nltended last Monday. Bundy Chorus to Meet Oo eeeac's singing In the chorun for the heneilt of ‘Dr. Bundy wilt moet at the Peoples’ Movement club, ‘A140 Indlana avenuo, Wainesday, May 25, at § pan, Hrof, J. Wenloy Jones, conductor, : teak, bc etacue aes: Gertrude Vicks, aged 26, 3415 Pral- fle avenue, was ‘truck by a car ut 35tu and tate streets and slughtiy Injured, Atter Meat iid. treatmont she = removed to Ner hone, Woman Stabbed In Breast cree, Uerinan Stewart, aged 22, 3240 Forrest avenue, was stabbed. ii both breasts by her! nushand nt 36th ‘snd Stato streots, She was talton to Prov. ident hospital, whore her cue tw cons sidered dungerous, LEST WE FORGET FRANCE Lost wo forget it was only yesterday when the ‘ruthtoss “Hun iishted the World with a torely of Kultur and cara. ess pity, butchered tho holpless. and Wurned their hones. ‘This wan Mranee. Sho socake to vou with pity in the “a: trlotle Vayseant™ to bo held at Quinn Chapel, 24th and Wabash avenue, on ‘Tuowlay, May 27, at &:90 pm. “Ad mission, 2% canta. caer. “LET'S FINISH THE JOB” BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER “The Colored races of the world are ase teat ER Ba During rocont interview Col. Chas. Young of tho United States army, do- clared: © “What wa nced inost of alt iw nh PROGRAM!” “ie spoke with chavicteristic military emphasie. Strangely enough, whout the game (tino in Alehinond, Va. iishon Wilbur ‘Thivkleld oF ‘the Methodist izpiscopal church, fn an nddrens before a white orguntéation ‘of prominenco -deetaved: “hero Is ho race problem; WHUt fe nected Isa Race program.” ‘Close observers of tho trend of events cannot fall to admit that tho gathor- Ing at Wendell, Phillins igh school Sunday night, addressed by Dr. W. 1 B. Dabolx, was the most significant PUbIlo oxpeession of nervous Interert find Cunquattiied determination ever manifested in tho city's glowing his- lary of ovents, ‘there, without doubt, was axsem- led the most natuhle and representa Uve group of Chlengoans ever brought together, quite 4,000 of tlem, with 1,000 turned mway. ‘That in itself wan r0- markably signiflennt, “Dr. Duttols Nas never been known ax an entertainer, hor is ano wha hols und. wheldts his audtence by tho power af wit and of tory. Ho In an Reeapted scholar, and thoxo who hear iin liston for a ‘meu- sige. ‘They were not disappointed Sun- day night, Aroured by tho thine and the trend of ovents, fait knowledge of the growth of the National Axociatton of | Col- orod People, ita preset potential force ind pritective pawer, Dr, DuBols' ret- hand 'olsetvation of army. conditions fn Franco, and the holding up_of te Ching by" tho postmastor generat, all served 10 awaken feelings and stir the Soul.” ‘The momentum. xatheret there mmiist_ not, wil not, ho lots it must epread in tho grand offort’ to. "lead tho White neaples. back “to demoo- racys THAT ISTHE PROGRAM 1 iw a man's size Job, no deny, But we can do-it, | Wo havo. never failed in uny task’ set to our hands. AM wo ask fs, the onportinity, We must ‘Wueeced In ‘spite. of the. insane four of somo groups that wa may suc- eoed. Dr. DuRols proved ono thing to Chi- cago’ Sunday: might: Te has grown te tho helght of a real statesman, 1Hle iesaago dealt with the undamontals In’ the clear, clean, frank, thorough munner in which ail thinking peopl Wish a subject presented, and he te- fruined, greauly to lis create, fromm any veiled personal attacks upon those with. hy aur own group, ‘That is truo great: ines and statesmanehin. | “Lot's Finish the Job” Now, thit we are nway with, grid star, “Ligh CINISH THE one "Br. masioik deotared that hellhier President. nor anyother per- Hon or power ean talke democracy one Way and ast Jt another, ‘There 1s only ono ways nevertheless, notwithntand- ing, In cnrth or Heaven, and tint te the: right way.” IL clea in ax nothing ‘oh, National” Asseatatton for the Advancement of ‘Colored People, Wy Fervieo atl nchlevement. has proved, above all organizations, worthy of tio (runt af the people. WL has a. pra- gram and {tin nade up in membership ff th tending imtads af the mation, ro- wurdioss of race. If there In any group ‘of real Amerleans who stand for right, fustico nnd trug demoornoy, thoy ars Jo bo found in the nutionnt association, Phereroro the effort. to inerense. tho membership, 100.900 shonld bo. more ehiid'n play i wo aro tn oarnest, $f wo Wah (ie things we say wo Wish. ‘Phere ure 12,000,000 of us, and. afew rails iions of io other group, when arotned ta a sono of thelr duty, au they aro Doing avoused dally now in pulplt press, Norin, South, and swith thie com: ‘bination théra should ho no. tet Up UNL £00,008 Tyemhers are received. the hour har struck, tho Uma isnt handy the appartanity te nresented, tho [rogram ws oulined. “LETS FINISH reesei | Washingtonian Visits City W. Ac Pry, 2011 Tth avons, who har heen traveling with tho hiter-Stnto Commerce Commission, spent five day's fi the "Windy Clly" fo tn ona of the constant reulera af the Defender. At the Drewntand Monday night. he was entertalied hy. Ollie Powers, Charles Moung, Leon Disks and Mish Alberta Hunter. ‘He sald they wero four of the best entertainers hho had ever heard, MAS, Lizzte BUTLER ILL Mrs, Licele Hutler, mother of ie an- |-istoni inisiness inanayer of the De- Tender, Robert KE. Muller, fa Mat hee pide abe tet engl aly " Made to Your Order a E make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove BR pee to Four Thousand more customers the dressy ee style and satisfying fino quality of our tailoring. GH We want nothing to stand in the way of having you sea thie #5 for yourrelf, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you fi a pair of theso stylish $5.00 pants, send them oxpress propald, Bd Guaranteed for two years solid’ wear : GBP and satisfaction, or your money back, OREM send vory nile, teee Four Thousand pair last 5 Ss as and only one pait to any ‘customer GH Ney ane ee vce OOO YG ‘There aro no. pirles to. this offer-ne extra i charges of any kind, Wo tallor theso Pants for A al I y eu vans ayie: you wat, AUN No Exxtyta, Sith any" epectat teatures yout fi Sa UNA ie a a ater wit your FA RAN Cha! size and Tigure—tis pair of Ag acer a net tyes fino guusanteod $5.00 Pants AaMeNL SAA will cost you only $1.85, Wo feeatniL peas pill return every penny of your money, at once, FAURE RARE unless you are WELL PLEASED. 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MARY J, F. PARKE ,f2!%4, 4718 State St., CHIGAGO, ILL. Quinn Forum Last Sunday Tho patrons of Quinn Chapel Forum wero slven an unusual treat last Jun dhy by the wall kuown | Hngloiveod Musteal and Dramati Club. "Tho club, ‘Tea “by G, Frederick Willlains Presented one of tho best musieal und dratmatie programs thut has beon rendered at tha Forum since Ite bieth Phe (est umber on the program was a selection from’ “Cavallerin. Rust cana” by Mise Helen Ta unter, Ue club's clover planist. ‘Then Mrv. isthe Mardy read « heautitul selection, tal- owed inter by Bunbars “Our Colored ‘laters. ‘Cho entire club intersperacd _ the ther numbers on tho progeatn with detizhttul selections, samme. of which Wero, “Lot All Tejolco;"“Good- Hye, and “Star of Desconding Night." Silts Mazel Simms, soprano, and J. Monroc Monderson, ‘bara. wololst, rendered Uighly pidasinge “selections, ‘Tho. la- les’ and the mixed quartets rendered somo didicult seleettonn with the ne Jana grace that hospeatea conscientious study and (ralning. Ashby. D, Carter Was master of coremonles. __Pleneere Pian Bla Outing To Have Grand Ledge ‘The Ainclent United Knighta and Daughters of Atclen. of whieh ort William ‘It, "Fielda of St, Lauls, ‘Moy 4g iationat’ rand ‘master: witht suber: dinate “ledges In many. seater Inthe gountry, haw inade wonderful progress. ‘Tho local lodges. of thé. city. met, Ih ‘mage meetings nt Quinn chaped Sunday evening, May 18, to Nota tele minal thanlaaiiving nerviees, A splendid pros rain Was rendered, ‘Those. who, took Ketive ‘part ‘eras. Sir intent 1a, Mobley, MM. Te Wibb, MS. Die natlona eran inedical ndvingr: Dt. dora Can: hon. national grand queen? Duc Besate Walker, Sie ichight 1.5. Sturraye Du Jonle-Corburn, Dt. Hopkin ae Mason Dt ilza nekeon, national grand. dep: uy: Dt. Bila ta. Helmes, state grand ueon, presided aud Rov. il. Stewart Melivered tho thanttegtvlig” address Susie wan furnished by. tho Ae U. Ke."and ‘D. of A, cholr. Panera were read from the Juveniio department Geand “Master Fletas, “who. wan une uble to to present, sent w glowing 1B. ‘ite to the ofielals for thelr great work Bik Okrer-an hn mcilien: Hee In response to invitations from the preeidenin and faculties of several In= stitutions of learning, Dr. A. J. Carey oft ‘Thursday for an’extended tour of the, South, Sunday’ "morning he wilt preach tho baccalaureate. sermon at Morrie Brown University, Atianta, Ga, ‘Tuonday ovo- ning ho wlil deliver an address to tho ‘Mumnf Association of Allen. Univer- sity, Columbia, S.C, and. ‘Thursday hho “vill deliver’ Uie commencement-day Address ‘ut aul Quinn Coltege, Waco, Texan, “Roturning he wilt meet ‘the presiding ctdera’ counell at Loutselle, Ky. und the board of trustees of Wil: herforeo Untveralty. ‘tho. Defendor hones that next year this time It wil bo Bishop Carey, for tho entire Fourth Aetriot tem unid for Dr. Carey's elec. Hon and there: In a fecling throughout tho’ countey that, when "Dr. Caray. ts elected. the church and Ttace will ro. nin what was lost in the passing of Bishops Aenett and Grant. Success to you, doctor. Providence Choir to Give Goncert ‘Tho principal of Oak Park high school han secured tho. services” of Prot. J. Wesley Jones And. his chol fo open the commencement week b) tiving "a. concert nnd also ‘han. se- Cured nls servicee to tench thelr chorus tomo of the Nero spirituals,. «Nine Mary Oudricic und Mme, Annto Hack: iy" were ‘visitors at. the Providence musteal last ‘Sunday. They expreseet themselves in commendable terms. Prof. Jones, and. his. singers Thos arn expected to appear on the grea West sido in the near fulure, (Gia Wiican dite heme Ghai ‘The Good Government League of tho ‘Third Ward held a large and onthu- slastlc meeting Sunday, May 18, Plans woro considared to secure hettor police protection for the Colored people of that community. Eéforts aro uso boink: made to find employment for Colored men and Wwomon, expecially In tho es- tablishments which are doing a large amount of business among” Colored peaplo, Mectingk at 4218 Champlain Avenue every Sunday nt 3:40 p.m. in Demand ae Platform Speaker Alderman RR. CEghtIng Tob) Jackson Ia in demand ag a platform speaker. Me haw Invitations coming from all sections of the country. June 16th ho wl be tho guest of the Stato Grand Jadge At Dallas, Texas, and a fnvitation has como from tho Chamber of Commerca for him to speak, He will alyo speak nt Touls- Vile, Ks for Tdltor Wettian Worley: Of tho Loulevinie News, who ts a can- Aidate for the logislature of Kentucky. AL this city tho alderman 1s expected to address 6,000 people. Boro Palace Hac Annivaraary. Mrs. Margie Irvin O'Bannon, 3541 Howth’ Stato atreet, proprietor of tho Poro Palace, held ‘her xecond annual Liberty anniversary Wednesday, May 21, “Hundreds of her putrons. ‘called Jana a collation wan served from 2 to 8 p.m, Tho Defender stuf was among thos ‘who received an iavitation, Every ambitious man and woman has a desire to advunce—to succeed, If you are smang the seekers for sue~ ©oeH you will Hind In the following lst of hooks real stepping stones on tho road to stiecess. ach hook Is com- pleto and ¢Ivex full Instructions, plain. ly written and easily understood by any one wishing to Uike up the differs ent courses. “Any book In list sont Propald for’ 30 conta, money order oF any four sout for 31, No, 1, Scherl's System of Reauty Guiturey No. 2, How {o Write Moving Pietura Plays; No. 3, Successful Hratus; No, 4, How to Bo a Succosstul Ayent: No. §, Agente’ and Mall Dealers’ Directory; No. 6, Agents’ Protector: No. 7, Money Making Se~ crots Exposed; "" No, 8, Mall Order Hashes: No. 9, Roosters: ‘No. 10, ‘Se= Teeted Opportunities; No. 14, $200 6 Your Ratsing Canaries; No, 12, How to Go on the Stage. The Art Novelty Shop, 2419 West Lake street, Chfeaso, Il ee Gol Young Guest of Ald, Anderson Col. Charles Young, Camp Grant, My wna the guest of bis cousin, AMetman Fouls 2. Andereon, Sunday.” Hoth wit ested dio Vall grima Sunday between the Amerfenn clants and the Chicago Giants. Ho fot that night for the cain, where he te sitting on a court martial case, eer, ae (Nope o)y OV ae) ANY. fa ae? me aN er och a te > eee Ce eas Wan NA Neagle ge NZ Molettes§ fy TOILET-PREPARATIONS : a feel (or feuepeconite, Peete ; B excuteccratees B Beers Ee fee “Macammouerie” or Eee HAYES| Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! | insuro all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Grown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 . SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cont Relate. Free sod mo ‘tlieaion OR, WOOLLENS so ere Dent Mapes teatele Bolidiog 21 E, VAN BUREN 87, Detneeo Stale asd Wabeed, ‘ozen exealoge Will B; Seadey 9 te 1M Af Thamac? Hale Thomas’ Hair Culture System cally, producing one [iain inch a month, Bea gees Gray Hair dyed any )\@eearRc oy color for 46.00 the ‘iret {9 Sa SARL touched exch month for |}: Reticaiy IED" Gbe ce enh [ES Tho ‘Thomas System, beteepeslIe MG: ALYGE H. THOMAS, ‘3445Y2 Indiana Ave. Douglas 5174 Phono tain 4541 Ries, 618 E, 36th St. Phono Doug, 2668 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington &t., Suite 607 cHicAco P. D, MADICAN & CO. axe} DRY GooDs, READY-TO-WEAR B01 E, Bist St, Corner Forest Ave, CHICAGO, ILL. Gold Crowns $3, Set of Teeth $3 to $6 No better made, Fillings 25¢ to 750 Cut thls ai out, ut it will not appear regularly, NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHAN- ICAL DENTISTRY 608 South Wabash Avenue aaa For motion pictures, Colored persons, hoth aexen, all ages, “Apply at once for treo tty-out, 9.0. m. 7p. I, Ox copt Sunday. " Oui-of-town” persons gen wlamp for blank’ f-r free try-out yy mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (ING) 2139S, Wabash Avex Cor, 22d 8t, ‘Chicago, fi ALL AROUND THE TOWN "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Providence Musical Long before the hour scheduled to begin the great crowd that usually attend the Providence chore musketeer, he pour in from all parts of the city. The crowd, the crowd, the crowd of the beat that has ever been rendered anywhere in the country. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the chorus conductor, the costum and opened the meeting with a pianist, which Dr. Boston J. Prine, better known as the "Pulpit Oracer" delivered the invocation. Then the prosector, Master Stanley First Jr., played a piano. He created quite a sensation on account of his youth. He is a pupil of Pauline James Lee. Mme. DoWitt Smith, one of the sweetest soprans, captivated the nation with the singing of Arbutis "Staccatto Tolke" and the "Wren," by Benedicten. Lawrence Lomack, lyric tenor, did equally as his colleague, the Signs of the Shadows" and spent with two encores. Priser Lane hold his audience spellbound with his logic, eloquence and oratory as he, James Hall, the Signs of the Shadows" told his evidence "over there." Providence Glick Quartet was another great group of the day, white the celebrated choreographer, a new comp. Mrs. Juliet Dae Gong, the opera critic Miss Caeo Mma Dickerson at the piano, Dr. L. H. Holloway presided. The Dunbar Memorial The movement to establish a bumba Memorial Fund is progressing, but not as fast as it might to, for the reason it appears to whom letters were sent naked in person by Julian endorph, under whose hands this campaign is being directed, have failed to respond. The memorial is taken the form of a free scholarship at Stik University for the purpose of giving some education to national promiscuous education such as the school to get. All persons are invited to send a donation, let it be ever so small, thereby helping to establish a personal memorial to Dunbar. The annual memorial services will be held Sunday, June 29, at St. Mark's church. Bothel Literary Society Prof. Willis N. Huggins, A. B., will address Bethel Literacy society next Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock on a very important subject. A reading and special musical numbers will answer questions. Admission free, Rev. W. D. Cook, D. D. pastor; Sandy A. Trice, president; J. W. Bell, secretary. What DERMO Did Rome and DERMO Can ** Die For You ** DERMO COLLEGE CO. Come out of the Kitchen. "Learn a profession. Get into business. LEARN BY CORRESPONDENCE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Send $1.00 for 30 days' trial treatment. A postal card will bring full particulars. DERMO COLLEGE CO. 4118 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. GROWS YOUR HAIR SOFT AND SILKY Albright's Hair Ointment STOPS THAT ITching SCALP ```markdown ``` HAPPY HOURS PRESSING ME I will make you your beautiful and help you be happy, and make money for you to make me happy. I will make you in beauty care and make money for your complete outfit. I will make you in business for I am Albright's Hair 390 I am Albright's Dress 012.60 I am Donnure 3 Bundles for $1.39 Make all money online, possible 3344 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have won fame, fortune and independence from DRUGGERY. To have people trust honor and respect you, you must be a Valentine's Dressmaking College. Call or write us for forms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. BOUTH PARK M. E. CHURCH 3RD AND S.O. PARK AV. TUESDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1919 8:30 P. M. GEORGE R. GARNER, AMERICA'S PREMIER SINGER General admission . . . 350 Reserved . . . . . . . 600 Phone Wentworth 7957. Tickets will be delivered at once. JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers 15 RECORDS FOR $1.00 Dur Co. JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers 15 RECORDS FOR $1.00 Drug Co. 94 S. L. PURCHASES NEW HOME It is noteworthy to observe that numerous investments are being made by our people in real estate operations. We are increasingly coming into possession of valuable THE STREET CENTER Home of Mr. Campbell property can be named P. F. Campbell, 1617 Indiana avenue. Mr. Campbell is one of our most substantial citizens of his modern and in first-class condition. His many friends are congratulating him on his new passession. W. Hunigan Thanks Pullman Co. William Hunigan, 29 Enst 13d street, brother of Rufus Hunigan, known railroadman who died at the Forest hospital a few days ago, has just returned from the funeral. Which is unusual for the family residence at Cayville, Kan., where he wishes to extend his thanks in appreciation for the transportation furnished by the Pullman Company to his home, and his enclosure. The following is the letter of thanks to the Mr. Hunigan at the death of his brother from the Pullman Car Co., district superintendent's office: "Mr. Wm. Humgan, 29 E. 13d St., Dear St.; I learned with considerable regret of the death of your brother, Titus Humgan, which occurred at the age of 34. During his employment with the car lines, dating from April 24, 1917, his services were all that could be required to care for you and his immediate family and relatives the sincere sympathy of myself and the Fullman car lines. Yours truly." May 29, 1934 M. Jr. Sesco, District Sup. Pullman Car Lines, Chicago, Ill. Southern Teacher Visits City Lieut. Ennis Champ Warrick, teacher in the New Orleans University, a Freedman's Aid school stationed at New Orleans, La., was in the city a few days the past week en route to Miami. He stopped with Mr. and Mr. Warrick 400 Forest avenue. Lieut. Warrick, quartermaster department at Camp Dix during the war, receiving his discharge at Camp Pike, Ark. Buffalo Policeman in City Judson Westmoreland, a member of the police department of Buffalo, N.Y., was in the city last week on business. He paid the Defender ollie a visit and said the Defender was going big in his home town. Boxor Wants Associates Former proi salonal boxer and instru- tioner for the boxing team, having with two crer more gentlemen having private gymnasium for mutual plea- nance. Address T. W. care Chicago Defender. Keystone Hotel Open OPEN The Keystone hotel is open to our Chicago friends as a family house. We have neatly furnished room, steam heat, hot and cold water. 1922 State St. Richardson & Oatman, proprietors. Dr. Carter Moves Dr. R. W. Carter announces the removal of his office from 31 North State Michigan avenue, northwest corner of Eckert avenue, hours 1 to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. Office phone, Calumet 3010. Residence phone, Collison 7615.-Advt. Miss Mary Gray Entertains Champaign, May 13.-Miss Mary Gray entertained at dinner last Sunday afternoon, in honor of Phill. A. Jones, business manager of the Dept. of Education, assistant Robert B. Butler, at her grazing residence on Stoughton street. Miss Gray is well known in musical circles here. Arranging for Picnic A. L. McBride, popular director of the Appomattox Club, is arranging to make his first investigation for a suit aimed for the clubs annual planner, which proved a very pleasant affair last summer. Attorney and Mrs. F. L. Barnett, 3234 Rhodes avenue, have purchased Grand Boulevard, one of the finest places in historic thoroughfare. Mr. and Mrs. Horman K. Barnett will occupy the third apartment. WILL BE BACK MAY 29 Chicago's favorite musical organization, the Umbrian Glee Club, is called of the city to fill engagements, but they are not the only account of their absence since their itinerary is so arranged that they will return in time to appear on the season's monster program at Grant Moser Theater, and arrive at Thursday evening, May 28. The way temple is just one block from 17th street and Cottage Grove avenue lines. Take the most direct route in order to be on time to hear the Umbrians' beauty and charm. One big sonic feature is a vocal contest between two very fat basses, the first time ever staged. Then that rain song, where the Umbrians outsing "Will Cook's own club" and the audience will commence to assemble at 7 p. m. sharp. Hurry and get in. The Maroon Club Entertains **Entertainers** One of the most select parties of the season was given by the Marion Club, Chicago's most select club among the Juniors, on Friday morning, May 6, from 8:30 to 11:30 at the Marion Club. May 6, from 8:30 to 11:30 at the direction of Mrs. P. A. Sykes, chaperone. The young folks tripped the light funniture toe until the last strains of "Home, Sweet Home" were heard. The team showed the members with concoction they showered the members with costful dancing party. The members are as follows: Leonard Ball, president; Maurice Bowles, vice president; Nelson, treasurer; Reginald Waddell; Waddell executive secretary; Members, Julie N. Avenport Jr., Andrew Smith Jr. Edward Smith, Raymoll Ball, Louis Scott, Luther Thompson and William Scott, the members will be at the home of the chaperone Sunday from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Kinloy-Mansfold One of the pretty weddings of the season was that of Mrs. Cora E. Kinley to John Mansleth. The wedding was held on the bridge, 4233 Indiana Avenue, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Many relatives and close friends were present. Rev. A. J. Carey officiated. The bride wore a white dress with a gold brooch on salt and a corsage of white sweet bride was given in marriage by her brother, W. B. Stover, of Elmira, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Johnson, pretty in olduk goggette gore over pink skirt, attended the wedding. Thomas Johnson attended the groom, little Thomas Johnson Jr. was the ring bearer. A large reception followed the wedding. The happy couple wore the gown, Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Those attending the wedding from out of town were Mrs. Fanny White, Salt Lake, Utah, a cousin of the groom, and W. B. Stover, Elmira, N. Y. Presented Modal at Douglas School John Fathere, 3310 Forestville avenue, was presented with a medal at the Douglas school for selling the hgh number of Victory bonds. He was a former Defender salesman. The United States government and is made from captured German cannons. Mrs. John W. Banks, 4743 Evans avenue, entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. W. C. Allen, Portland, among those present were: Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. C. Joycey, Mrs. S. H. Johnson and Mrs. A. W. Harpton. THE RIVER NILE A REALIZATION This is the River Nile which now flows through the city of vantage Africa. This is the very heart of the Queen Chapel budu judi jemma, the virtual museum. So speaks the hosts of Africa in the "patriotic Pageant" to be held at Quinn Chapel, 24th and Wash avenue, Tuesday evening, May 27 at 3 o'clock. Admission, 25 cents. -- Mint. Your Opportunity The R. W. Hunter Banking Company of Chicago, Ill., will begin plans on the first day of July, 1919, to organize a National bank with a capital stock of $200,000. This step will be one of the most important events in the commercial life of the Negro in the United States. It will mean the establishment of a great Negro National bank with $200,000 capital and under the supervision of National banking laws, thereby giving people all over the United States unlimited banking facilities and the strongest protection that the laws of the United States afford. We want to give the people of Chicago and throughout the country an opportunity to become stockholders in this great enterprise, and we are now offering them $100,000 worth of convertible participating stock in denominations of $50 per share, with four coupons attached and interest of 6 per cent per annum. A share can be purchased by paying $10 down and $10 per month for four months thereafter, until $50 is paid. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS CHANCE TO PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL BRING THE GREATEST FINANCIAL RETURNS For further particulars write or call on R. W. Hunter & Co. MAIN BANK 4757 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BRANCH BANKS 3003 S. STATE ST., 1801 WEST LAKE ST. The amount of business handled by R. W. Hunter & Co. is so great that in the Real Estate Department alone they employ fourteen young men, using three automobiles to make collections. By working this system the firm saves time and heavy expense incurred by concern operating by the old method. They see more people, make more sales and reduce expenses to the minimum. They have leases on property in Chicago amounting to nearly a million dollars, located in some of the best sections of the city of Chicago. The leases are notting the firm a good profit. Mail your check, money order or currency TODAY for a share of this Participating Stocke DON'T DELAY. School Board Named; Mayor Disappoints Second Ward, "The Hand That Fed Him" The appointments of Mayor Thompson to the school board are representative of all the various race groups with the notable exception of the group which he said was responsible for his election. The passing over of the group was not possible, who are to represent the school system of Chicago is indeed unfortunate. It may, however, be contributed to his election, possibly to the fact that we as a group are seriously deficient of men of unselfish attitudes when it comes to exhusing causes and principles, the final consequence of which would make for a larger measure of good to the masses of the people. Fake Race Leader Unfortunate, but true, men cannot speak out of their best conscience when the land of good and gain acts as the presumed populist of the nation. It is also very noticeable that our political leaders are conspicuous for self-protection, but they appear to be very fiercely held in the interest of the people they have represented the full measure of their desires. Blame Rightly Placed The responsibility of our group not being numbered among the appointees of the school board can be laid squarely on the teacher, who must assume to speak for us, and will no doubt be the ghost which will appear at the table to haunt them at some future time. The people will not continue to be marginalized with the will of self and none of these." A Lincoln intuitively said: "You can fool all the people some of the time, some of the people all of the time, but you can fool all the people all of the time." JUDGE MOGOORTY WILL ADDRESS ST. MARK'S LYCEUM On next Sunday, May 25, St. Mark's School will be judged by Judge John T. McDoorth, one of Chicago's most able men and certainly one of the fairest men on the bench today. This will be one of the most interesting musical programs given the public. Miss Alva Bratton has arranged as usual an interesting musical program. The speaker will be introduced by Julian N. Aventhorp. This musical piece is cordially invited. Miss Ethal Ward will preside. John B. Trott at Atlantic City JOHN R. TROTT & ATLANTA CITY One he is pointed friend, John TROTT, with MADAM L. CRANE, N.J. for his health, writes a friend that he is enjoying the glorious ocean breeze and sunshine of that city. Apollo Beauty Shop Apollo Beauty Shop, 3117 State street, upstairs, Phone Douglas 843. TROTT, with those who know and can appreciate the best in Beauty Culture. I am now offering to my Race the class of work which hitherto has enjoyed only by those of apollice. Only a limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited, as I shall employ no assistants many of whom I have not Personal attention and the benefit of my years of experience shall be given each individual case. Facial massage, eyebrow arching, manicuring, shampooing, manicuring, hair culture. Creames, lotions, tonics, toilet articles and perfume manufactured by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM L. R. CRANE Advertisement NEGLECTED Fake Race Leader Apollo Beauty Shop S. M. Jefferson, Mechano Therapiat, 3248 Wabash avenue, has moved into his new place, 3246 Wabash avenue, in addition to Jodyrson therapy, Thermo - Therapy, Electro-Therapy and the Masso - Therapy, Mr. Jefferson is giving mud baths and bran baths. This institution affords physialan upholdings advantages in the employment of the Masso - Therapy and baths, espoce be available. Mr. Jefferson has had many years' experience as Mechano-Thelpist and is quite an authority on baths. Phone Douglas 6155. Attends Musician's Federation Tifford Davis Jr. of Local 627, Kansas City, Mo., American Federation of Musicians, is in Chicago on his way to Wayne, Ohio. He national convention at Wayne, Ohio. Race men were delegates in a total of 249, composing the convention. These were a unit in recommending to Race men throughout the country the admissibility of F. of M. While in the city Mr. Davis will stop at the hote of Charles Stewart, 59th and Aberdeen. He was on Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott with the party. Attorney Wm. Martin and Mr. Davis were phymates at school. Pute Stone on Father's Grave Cary B. Lowe, editor of the Chicago Deforest for Thursday for Louisville, KY, to put a memorial to the grave of his father, Comedio Plummer Lewis, who died April 17, 2015. Otis Duncan and Major Rufus S. Sullivan speak in Louisville on Thursday night. May 22. A banquet will be given then. Come where the viols are singing and the sound of the gay castinette fling the filppant essence of life in sunny Spain; scenes that bespeak of the gay throngs at the heated bull fight, and the glamorous dancing. Scenes likened to these, too, occur at the Patriotic Pageant given by the Auditorium, 24th and Wabash avenue, Tuesday evening, May 27, at 8:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents—Advert. BIG ANNIV BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE! THIS GREAT SALE MARKS THE BEGINNING OF OUR SECOND YEAR ON THE SOUTH SIDE, AND THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES STATES 6628 Versace mvt. Dwight Cooper - Answered An article appeared in the issue of the Chicago Tribune on May 10, signed Dwight Cooper, attempting to discuss the economic, industrial and social relationship between the Caucasian and an exouse for veneration into him to give an exouse for veneration into him of which his article proved him to be so illiterate in discussing the subject that he was trying to disagree with a man who had previously elaborated upon his exouse for veneration under the title of "Eyo Witness" in the same paper. The gist of Cooper's attempted argument was that certain shows no purchase in certain localities and therefore segregate theroin. This reference to his article is not intended as a newspaper controversy with a man with one of such ashnite stupidity as was evil to him. He purchased Liberty bonds and then tried to preserve the fundamental principles of democracy, or if Dwight Cooper's name is secretly intrenched among the names of those who used him during that great struggle to distract the economic, social and industrial relationship to the end that bohemianism may take new impetus and growth, and given satisfactory answers Dwight Cooper will then be brought within responsible view of our literary optics. M. T. Balloy Pleased M. T. Balloy, secretary-treasurer W. A. Wallace Bakery company, 3600 state street, is well pleased with the commissioned event daily from the stockholders of the corporation who are increasing their holdings in the company. They are co-operating to make the company one of the best of its kind operated among the members of the Race. Dr. Anderson Guest of *Dracer. Anderson* Dr. D. Herbert Anderson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avenport, who will be on dinner, after which Mrs. Avenport will host who were the doctor's guests for an automobile ride through the parks. **FOUR THINGS TO REMEMBER** The time: Tuesday evening, May 27 8:30 p. m. The place: Quinn chapel, 24th street and Wabash avenue. and Wabash avenue. The event: "The Patriotic Pagent!" The price: 35c or a uniform.—Advertisement. GAGE SAILORS A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE FAMOUS GAGE SAILORS $5 VALUES AT $2.95 A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF HAND MADE HATS OF MALINE AND GEORGETTE, TRANSPARENT HAIR HATS IN ALL LEADING SHADES AND STYLES, TRIMMED WITH SCREENING A FINE SELECTION OF TRIMMED HATS IN THE SEASON'S BLOCKS AND COLORS, LIESERES, MILANS, HAND-MADE GEORGETTE WITH BRAID. THEY COME IN MILANS, LIESERES, MILAN HEMP BRAIDS, SOLID AND TWO TONE COLORS, POPULAR BASKET WEAVES, BEST FOR SUMMER AND SPORT WEAR, FOR QUICK CLEARING. $2.95 in addition to Hydro - Therapy therapy - Electron-Therapy and the Musca - Therapy, Mr. Jefferson is giving mud baths and brushes this institution affords physicians unexcelled advantages in the emergen- ties of Musca Masso - Therapy and baths, especially in chronole other therma- cal measures may not Dr. Jefferson Attends Musicians' Federation Puts Stone on Father's Grave SPAIN BECKONS TO YOU DEMONSTRATES IN A STRIKING WAY OUR UNDERSELLING POWER STAFF IN HINESA OFFICE Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, one of the most prominent Republican women of the 1960s, will be appointed of clerk in the assessor's office by Ion. Charles Krutchoff and begin her duties Monday of last week. She is president of the Woman's Secretary of State, and one of Chicago's leaders in political and social circles. She is one of the first women to be appointed to such a position in that office. Mrs. Montgomery was highly honored by the White House while receiving a handsome bunch of American Beauty roses. Her many friends are congratulating her upon her appointment. B. W. Pitts, editor of the Whitman, Mrs. Ford Johnson were among the first to tender congratulations. Boy. Henderson Entertained Mrs. Frank C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, had as dinner guests Monday, Rev. and Mrs. James M. Henderson of institutional church. RAHMAN'S "INDU BEAUTY" HAIR GROWN L. RAHMAN Rahman's "Indu Beauty" Hair Preparation RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR GROWTH RAHMAN'S RAHMAN'S It is so clean absolutely pure and genuine Hair preparation. For dandruff, licking and falling hairs keep scalp clean; gives view to the roots. The hair grows long, and beautiful. Apply twice weekly. Price, 2 oz. can, 60s RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR PRESSING OIL A high grade hair pressing oil likes the hair straight, soft and messy; keeps natural color and shape breaking off and makes the hair beautiful. Prep: d, en, ox, $1.5. Will make 800 hairdressing. Agents PRHE. Write for terms. L. RAHMAN, 628 E. 42d St. FORMERLY OF CALGUTTA, INDIA CHICAGO, ILL. ARY SALE! Come and Take Advantage of the Splendid Bargains Offered at This Special Sale SECTION OF HAND MADE HATS OF BETTE, TRANSPARENT HAIR HATS HADES AND STYLES, TRIMMED LUMES, BAND, FLOWERS, ETC. S, SPECIALLY PRICED AT $10 TRIMMED HATS IN THE SEASON'S LIESERES, MILANS, HAND-MADE BETTE WITH BRAID, S, SPECIALLY PRICED AT $5 INS IN READY-TO-WEAR HATS TO CHOOSE FROM S, LIESERES, MILAN HEMP BRAIDS, COLORS, POPULAR BASKET WEAVES, AND SPORT WEAR, FOR QUICK CLEARING, $2.95 LINERY 3334 S. STATE ST. Out. 'Jim' Europe the Famous 'Hell Fighters' AND RECORDS 80c { Arabian Nights How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm 80c { Indianola Darktown Strutters Ball 80c { Exhortation Little David Play on Your Harp 80c { Ja-Da Broadway Hit Madley 80c { Memphis Blues That Moaning Trombone-0-0 EACH PROTEAID) 40-pie Why need the division. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERT The most delightful activity that has been promoted in the Y. M. C. A. recently and that seemed to revive pep, comradeship and good will among the men living within the walls of the association on Monday and on Saturday evening, May 17. A committee of dormitory men made arrangements for the affair and in order to make it complete invited the young ladies, residents of Y. M. C. A. and the Home of the Provident Hospital Nurses' Training School. There were about fifty young ladies and an equal number of young men who had a very delightful time in the beautiful decorated Delbert H. Roberts, state representative, will address the men's meeting next Sunday at 3 o'clock. *Many garden plots have been given to people*: the community, and they are beginning to be possessed of a possible membership for the entire entitlement of the physical and social privileges. *The Morrison Y. M. C. A. Club* added a new page to its history, when, under the direction of Prof. Murphy and management of Mr. Faster, a splendid exhibition of the men's entitlement at the Diversity Park M. E. Church. *The employed officers of the Y. M. C. A. of Metuchen at the Chicago Beach Hotel, Monday, in an annual session, on October 10, in the office and the dining room of the men's club. The Wabash-Avonia department was well represented. *Recent arrivals at 11": Supt. J. J. Brook, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. R. E. Lec, New York City; C. S. E. Lec, Washington; C. S. E. Lec, Ohio; Mr. P. A. Dunlop, Indianapolis, Ind.; Geo. W. Boll, M. D. Phloe Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Law. Lald to Bost Mrs. Hattie J. Law, 3731 Langley avenue, passed away on May 7, after a short illness. Mrs. Law remains were tribute to her by Mrs. Law for interment, Mrs. Law was a devout Christian, a loving mother and a kind, sympathetic friend. Roy B. Lewis, a devoted mother of a church, cultured her beautiful character. She leaves four daughters, Miss Jenna G. Law, Chicago; Mrs. Bessie Lewis, Chicago; Mrs. Bessie Lewis, Jackson, Chicago; and Mrs. Mabel S. Sluccir, Kansas City, Kan. Many floral offerings were sent by friends. Women Entertain at Appomattox Misa Cook Given Party A birthday party was given at the residence of Mrs. Dorn, Johnson, 3240 State street, Sunday evening, May 11, in honor of Miss Leota Cash. Twenty-seven guests were present. Gold Star Mothers Gold Star Mothers will please phone Lincoln 2230 or write Miss Lillian Bluett, 717 Belden avenue, to get in touch with the Gold Star Mothers of the city. Phalanx Club in May Party The Phalanx Club will give its third annual May Party at the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana avenue, May, May 39, from 2:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. Admision 60 cont; wardrobe free. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's skirt can be straightened by simply wishing a little Liquid Creolina Lift Trainer upon it. It can be washed again without kinkinl. By mail. 63c. to the American Beautician Works, 209 50th St., Chicago, IL—Advertisement. Rheumatism SPRING HAS ARRIVED Winter has passed and it is an old and positive fact that your body requires a spring treatment. An ounce of preventive treatment in this case. During the season is indigestible food and lack of exercise dills them and are the cause of many diseases. HEALTH SALT you an internal bath and is an ideal spring d. Price 25c. For sale by drugstores. If send by mail on receipt of 25c (stamps) URED-ONLY BY OEFER, Ph. C. T., CHICAGO. Auto Wear Shop MEGAN STS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND WEST NOVELTIES ORD STREET, CHICAGO Store, where we are showing a large season's most beautiful. CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE styles and colors TO WEAR SHOP IANA THEATER Until 9 O'Clock tion is worth more than a pound of cure" is certainly true in this case. During the winter the eating of heavy and more or less indigestible food and lack of exercise dills the system with toxins. They poison the system and are the cause of many diseases. HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT will clean the alimentary canal and give you an internal bath and is an ideal spring medicine. Purchase a box and be convinced. Price $2c. For sale by druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you we will send by mail on receipt of 25c (stamps accepted). Five boxes for $1.00. MANUFACTURED-ONLY BY H. J. HOLTHOEFER, Ph. C. 3300 STATE ST., CHICAGO. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES 220 EAST FORTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO We are now located in our New Store, where we are showing a large assortment of the season's most beautiful, BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE in the very latest styles and colors LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock PATRIOTIC WOMEN: Use the best of hair food. This grew my hair and it will grow yours if you give it a trial. BETAIL PRICE—Hair food. 500c: Temple food. 600c: Pressing. 800c. (100c extra, silver or stamps, for mailing) WAR DECLARED DUCTS CO. at 4013 Indiana Ave., four doors watch for opening specials. north arlington. Send any agency orders to E, 3644, STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WHITE FORM LAW FIRM Lawyers Franklin A. Denison, S. A. Watkins and James E. White have formed a partnership for the general practice of law under the firm name D. Damon, Watkins & White, and will retain their present auto of rooms 'at 36 West Randolph street until larger quar- ters are prepared at the above num- ber. JOHN H. BURKE While the attorneys have been assembling this gives their clients the benefit of their combined knowledge and experience. ```markdown ``` perience. Mr. Denison hasCol. F. A. Denison morning. He is an attorney, tax appraiser, assistant in the offices of the prosecuting attorney of Chicago, corporation counsel and Attorney General of Illinois. As assistant corporation counsel he was appointed to the prosecuting department, involving $3,000,000 damages filed against the city, and a number of cases during his term were invested in the Supreme Court of the state. : He was Colonel of the 370th United States Infantry, A. E. F., the old 8th Infantry brigade commander. Mr. Watkins served as inherence tax appraiser, assistant in the offices of the prosecuting attorney, corporation counsel and chief attorney of the district attorney's office, which latter office he severed his connection with in order to give more time to the firm's business. PETER H. BURKE An assistant corporation counsel he had charge of the admiralty department and was honor of representing the City of Chicago in the federal courts in Chicago and the Supreme Court of S. A. Watkins Chicago and the Supreme Court of the United States. He is supreme attorney of the Knights of Fythias and has been successful in all litigations of the order. It is said he has appeared more often and been more successful before the Supreme Court of the Race. States than any lawyer of the Race. Mr. White has the reputation of being one of the best civil lawyers in his state, with regard to race, and has to his credit several important cases won in the Supreme Court of the Race. He and Mr. Watkins are counsel in the present Masonic litigation where right of name and use of emblems are involved. Mr. White is general counsel for the Railroad Men's Association. James E. White in the state, without regard to race, and has to his credit several important cases won by the State Court of the state. He and Mr. Watkins are counsel in the present Massachusetts litigation where the role of name and use of emblems are involved. Mr. White is general counsel for the Railroad Men's Association. Watkins will join the office force as soon as commodious quarters are ready. Mme. Perkins On a Visit Mme. T. Tischperkins, Donner, Colo. noted hair stylist, who is stopping at the Idowall hotel, leaves Monday to visit Wuskau, Ill. in the interest or her business. She will return about Junq t to continue her practice here. Mrs. Abo Clark Improving Mrs. Abo Clark, 3213 Indiana avenue, Bloomington, Ill. as a tripine, is per- proving. Mrs. Clark is meeting with the Hartzel Community Center, 32nd and Indiana avenue. HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT Antacid • Diuretic • Cathartic On high p and Poultry # Dr. George B. Haynes, Ph.D., scholar, thinker, orator, assistant secretary of labor, Washington, will speak at the Bethel Pleasant Sunday afternoon, the Bethel Pleasant Sunday event, A. M. E. church, Dearborn and street. Dr. Haynes has charge of the bureau at Washington, D. C., which has collected data concerning the enormous industrial contribution of the world war, if you would like to know the great part played by the Colored women, hear him. Dr. Haynes is engaged by the United States Department of Agriculture and industrial welfare of the Colored people. He has a message for you. Special music featuring: Grand chorus of 50 voices, James A. Mundy, conductor, Miss Mary S. Jones, dramatist, Edmonion Edmonion, contralto of the William Jubilee Singers. Chairman, Mr. Frysner T. Lane, Honorary chairman: Messra, Morris Lewis, T. Arnold Hill, conductor, J. Carey, Dr. W. D. Cook, Dr. Mary Waring and Mrs. Jessie Jones. Committee: Frysner T. Lane, Sylvester Washington and 'James A. Mundy. Benefit Concert Has Splendid Program The benefit entertainment given by the young men of the Association for the Improvement of Children's program for its many patrons. Among the numbers on the program will be a teor solo, an Italian urin from "Taggiat," a dance drama, dramatic tenor. String selection will be rendered by the Rudolph Mandoin quintet. Mr. R. W. Houston of the Jubilee Shirers will give two groups, a pianist and a weather, a pianist of note, will give several numbers. This program, which occurs Thursday night, May 22nd, will be one of the best Chicago has had during spring season. Adds from the occasion, it is well worth the price of admission. Lipasecomb Loses in Contest George D. Lipsoom, representative of Northwestern university, won fourth place at the annual collegiate oratorical contest held in Fisk Hall, Evanston, recently. His address was "The Negro's Dream for Freedom." Robert Turner, University of Iowa, won first prize of $150. William Buckner Buys Flat Building William Buckner, 515. 12. 34th street, proprietor of the Colonial barber shop, proffered to a few days ago with a handmade shrimp tailing, 4831 Champaign avenue, Mrs. Buckner is highly pleased with her gift. Where Is Carrie Powell? Cary Mulcolne desires to locate his sister, Mrs. Carrie Powell, last heard of in New York City. Address 5205 Outhwaite avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Haynes Speaks Horo Dr. George Edmund Haynes, director of Negro economics and adviser to the Secretary of labor, will end his speaking tour covering several states when "The Economic Opportunities" at Bohol Economic Summit 25th, at 3:30 p.m. at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 22nd, Dr. Haynes spoke before the Convention of Employment Managers from all over the United States, and he spoke at the case of the Negro worker. Dr Haynes and his representative in Illinois, Forrester B. Washington, have been making straneous efforts to prosecute the discharge of Negroes since the 1960s. Dr. Haynes will speak at Danville, Ill.; on Saturday evening, May 24. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Tuskegee, Ala., May 23. The tenth annual session of the Tuskegee Institute summer school for teachers will be June 9 to July 18. Already applied students are indicated are that the attendance of last year will be exceeded. Courses will be offered in English, mathematics, science, history, geography, business practice, education, physical training, practice, crafts, domestic science, sowing, canning and manual training. A special feature again this year will be the attendance of the teachers in schools added by Mr. Rosowald. More than half of the teachers in attendance, taking a special course. The general education board is paying the car force of the Rosowald teachers to and from Tuskegee Institute. Seven teachers will address the teachers through the Dr. R. Dr. R. Moton, principal, will deliver a series of addresses. Dr. L. B. Moore, dean of the teachers' college, Howard University, will be present the teachers. Dr. R. E. Leo, principal Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker. AND HE LISTS SPELL IN WONDER List, to the mellow tones of the ukulele floating on on the still air of night and the gentle waves lapping the shore where pretty Hawaiian muds tread in the "Dance of the Winds" Softly, now! Beautiful, you say, Yes, you say! Beautiful! Pugnant at the Quinn Chapel in Honolulu, on a bush avenue, Tuesday night, May 27, $30 p.m. Admission 35 cents—Adults. JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a now, wonderful scent preparation that will grow beautiful, to hair where all others have failed. Stop or tilt her ticker or fallage hair. This greatest gift to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. We be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You must prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIAN Trial Box, 25cL Large Box, 65c, and 50c Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO AGENTS WANTED! By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Large book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful, 3 Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keratol leather binding.....$3.75 Best terms and commission given. Send 24c for agents' outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! HERE AT LAST MERCER MAPLE BLEND AND HONEY BLEND SYRUPS THE TALK OF ETHIOPA Ask Your Grocer for 11.11 Hours. You Mail Your Order Today $2.00 per gallon. $4.00 per half gallon Made by MERCER SYRUPS CO., 3501 DEARPORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Watch for our Selling in your city HEAR IN THE SUBURBS Willie Daniel is in leadership. L. C. Covington is on a business trip to Columbus, Miss. *Mrs. J. J. Peterson is improving in health.* Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Roberts are all. *Mrs. Rufa Aloxier is improving a pleasure trip to paris, paris, Miss.* Mrs. Tato gave a social at her home on the 22d for the Dances Chapel church. *Mrs. Marcolini McNary died the 10th last, and was buried the 22th.* The Dramatic Club gives a dinner to the 22th. June 5. Parties concerned are Mrs. Tosoman, Mrs. H. Artist, Mrs. R. Dongman, *Rov. J. Eick, Jackson and Rov. B. T. Martin were the invited guests at the Chapel church. Rov. Jackson prescheduled a Subject, "Patience and Stability." Rov. Martin spoke some spiritual and interesting remarks. *Missouri Brown Nottie Brothers was the guest of Elizabeth Sunday evening. Mrs. Mattie Dockey was expected to arrive from Caution, Miss. this p. 100. They will reside at 1802 Wentworth avenue. *Ezell Irons, the skillful chauffeur of the Heights, again on the job.* Mrs. J. J. Peterson is on a pleasure trip to paris, paris, Miss. *Walt Sunday evening.* *Miss Ellie France of Portland avenue was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Amos Sunday evening. Mark Amos was on a job with Mrs. Julia Brothers gives a presentation on June 29. *Mrs. Walt and Watts, Alexander and Scott are invited.* Miss Carrie Dillo, the beloved matron of the Odd Follows' Home, has left the city to visit her daughters. *Miss Carrie Dillo* is the author of the sck list. *Miss Birdie* under and children spent Sunday after noon in Morgan Park. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius and Dr. John Cayno of 6218 Throop street in Morgan City. C. Lowry, superintendent of the Sunday school of St. John's A. M. E. church, has returned from a visit to his father-in-law and sister, the Roy, matron of the school. We announce again the coming of Charles S. Morriss, Jr., the famous boy orator, to St. John's A. M. E. church at 10:30 a.m. This is the appearance of this grandson of Hon. Procter, Douglas, in this section of the city. *Mrs. Smith* and Mrs. Morgan are the contenders and Mrs. Morgan is a "popular widow" contest which will soon take place at St. John's church at the corner of 6218 and May streets. Baker-Spencer Nuptial? It is rumored on good authority that Miss P. F. Junanita Bakor, 449 Bowen avenue, was recently married to Robert W. W. W. W. W. happy couple after-spending a few days out of the city, will be found pleasantly domiciled at the above address. Col. Young in Chicago Col. Charles Young of Camp Grant was the guest of Alderman Anderson and Virginian Manman and Virgil Williams occupied a box at the American Giants' ball gun. Appointed Play Master Through the efforts of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Gratton Walker, 2825 Wabash avenue, has been appointed attendant at the Boulevard Playgrounds, 23rd and Wentworth avenue. OILI THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY, a producing oil and paying concern, now has 6,000 acres in Texas, near the 10,000,000 cubic foot gas well, located right in the center of the district, and claimed to be one of the greatest to come in the history of oil and gas counties, where great innovation now prevails. A standard California type Rig, permitting a depth of 4,000 feet, is now being erected on the first location. Our Rig is located in the Tampa Bay district, is down nearly 1,000 feet, and a rig is now being erected for well No. 2. The Capitol Petroleum Company has two different locations in the Tampa district. This property along is worth $10 million dollars, before being drilled. Wells 25 and 29 have been brought in, on the Kansas and Oklahoma property and other wells are now under our ownership. We are also holding our holdings in the Tumpee, district will make this stock worth dollars per share! Capital Petroleum has paid three quarterly dividends of approximately the company is planning to pay dividend No. 4, which will be not less than 121.2 per cent; besides the price of stock will advance from 25 cents to 60 cents per share. It will be on buy! An the drift goes down the prices up! Secure your stock now, before the Big Well comes in! If you can't pay cash, buy on the time payment plan, and then purchase, information, address, Fred S. Burton, 2640 Welton Street, Denver, Colorado—Adv. JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair when all others have failed. Stops scalp hair from getting tangled. To help to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25, Large Box, 650, and 50 for Retiree JABORANDI medicated stings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Chicago Heights Englewood 0111 On last Thursday evening, May 14th, the Christian Endeavor Society of Quinn Chapel gave a reception in honor of its president, Mr. I. M. Cleaves, who has served the society for three years. The reception, short program was rendered and refreshments served. Among the many guests present were: Mr. J. Fankner, president of Bethel Christian Endeavor, of the District Christian Endeavor, and Mrs. J. J. Fisher, supporter of Quinn Chapel Sunday school. All expressed themselves as having had a solitary time. Much credit. The officer christened of the social committee, for the success of this affair. Bick at Lake Park Hospital Baby Wetwork, 424 W. Wabash ave. Mrs. Mary Beam, 444 W. Wabash at; Mrs. Lathie Gibson, 4219 Indiana; Mrs. Lucy House, 3610 Stile; Mrs. Carr, 465 Bowen Bauer, 2805 Cottage Grove; Mrs. Jerome Smith, 6021 State; Mr. Monroe Williams, 5801 La Salle; C. H. Gave, 3517 Wabash; Mrs. Gonzalez Bruton, 3822 Forrest; Thomas Howard, Emily, Ala.; Mrs. Barnette, 5320 Federal, Charles Wabash, 539 15, 56th at Fred McCracken in City Fred D. McCracken, special agent U. S. homes registration service, has in town for the last week making arrangements that service in Chicago. Mr. McCracken comes to the city after having successfully put on foot this service in Youngstown, Ohio, Cleveland, Washington, and other large contera. Hotel on Michigan Boulevard The Troops Hotel, M歇利亚 boulevard and 11st street, for years one of the landmarks of that section, has been closed by the city. Mr. McCracken reitted it and thrown the doors open to the general public. Pageant at Quinn to Be Big Affair Don't fail to see the production supremes. "The Patriotic Pageant," pro- grammed by the Quinn chapel, Clarence B. Ause, late of the Lafayette stock company, given at the Quinn chapel auditorium, 24th street and 48th street, Tuesday evening at 8:30 AM, May 27. Admission 36e. Advertisement. "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" HAMILT 104-106 SO OVERSTO 1,500 Capes, C The greatest opportunity of the or Dolman at less than half its a miss this chance you will miss phenomenal, DON'T MISS IT! SERGE, SILVERTONE, POLIAN, BROADCLOTH, CRYSTAL CORD, SATIN, ALL COLORS, ALL SIZES. $1 SALE O HILTON B 106 SOUTH STATE ERSTOCKED S apes, Coats and opportunity of the year to get a new, less than half its actual value. See ou e you will miss a rare bargain c DON'T MISS IT! ME, TH, ORD, S, $14.98 Values to $50.00 E OF S OVERSTOCKED SALE 1,500 Capes, Coats and Dolmans $25 Poplin Suits, vested style. $30 Silk-Lined Velour Check Suits. Regular $50 Silk-Lined Wool Suits, men's wear material. Regular $25 Wool Poplin Suits, box style and vests. 30,000 Credit Acco AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED O CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CO IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDA FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPT AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITU 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, Girls—Stop Compl Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad c are not on the De Voss list, then get in time—don't pu morrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Ev about it. Hit Accounts! THEM CARRIED OUT TO A WHERE WHICH WAS TO ALL CONGERNED FOR RECOMMENDATION EVERY DESCRIPTION TO SUIT YOU FURNITURE CO. STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Complaining or having a bad complexion. If you in line—don't put off today for to- lexion Cream. Everybody is talking AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS 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. MADAME DE V 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. CHICAGO JUST OUT 16x20 Sepiatone Life Size ROSCOE CONKLING SHE AMERICA'S FOREMOST ORATOR A Picture that should be in every Home, Business, School every angle. Price 25c by mail. Agents' prices: 25, $3 8TH REGIMENT HOMECOMING PHOTO 50c EACH MOUNTED High Class Distinct View of Chicago's Greatest Life Size Photo of LING SIMMONS MOST ORATOR Home, Business, School. Artistio from ents' prices: 25, $3; 50, $5.50; 100, $10 COMING PHOTO VIEWS MOUNTED Chicago's Greatest Demonstration 05 FOREST AV., CHICAGO A Picture that should be in every Home, Business School, Artistia from every angle. Price 25c by mail. Agent's prices: $23; $3; $5.50; $100; $110 8TH REGIMENT HOMECOMING PHOTO VIEWS 50c EACH MOUNTED High Class Distinct View of Chicago's Greatest Demonstration CO., 3605 FOREST AV., CHICAGO NORTH SIDE NEWS Sustains Fractured Jaw Charles Watt, 539 East 36th street, aged 28, sustained a fractured jaw when he was struck by an iron bar in an altercation with four white riffles who demanded that Watt should take the bar and be rescued for the one he brought to the Debornhorm Truck Co., 2017 Michigan avenue. Watt in the moloc put up a good fight. He was taken to Lake Park Hospital, where Dr. A. M. Brown and perform a lawful operation of immobilizing the shattered jaw in a series of wires and other modern methods. Watt is doing fine. 2 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 $25 Braid-Trimmed Blue Serge Suits.....14,75 Regular 40 Wool Serge Suits, braid trimmed.....16,95 Regular $40 Finish Gobardine and Poiret Twill Suits.....22,75 Regular $40 Braid-Trimmed Rvasian Blouse Suits.....23,75 Fred McCracken in City Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_ .35 Complexion Pow'd_ .75 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PRICES CUT ON SPRING MILLINERY All hats in a special group at $5.00. The newer dress hats of sum- mer, of Georgette crap, hair bands, sweaters, hats, and dresses. Prices, $8.00, $0.00 and $10.00. Place your order now. Poro Hairdressing and millinery night. None of Kewwood 6500, Quantity Props, 43rd St. Malac Qverton, Prop.-Adv. Civic League Meets The United Civic League held its regular weekly meeting Sunday, May 13, at the Odd Fellows Hall, 333 South Street, New York, for the meeting, presided by his usual and efficient manner. An interesting address was delivered by H. Andrew, chairman of the State Industrial Commission, on the World Trade Organization Act, and its Relations to Civic Problems." The speaker vividly portrayed the theory on which the law is based and showed how he actended to bridge the gap between the government and the public about a more sympathetic understanding between employees and employer. Mr. Andrews spoke at length on the amendment to the bill now being negotiated by the Democratic Warren H. Douglas, and voiced his approval of its passage. 1.56 2.2024.04.26 Goto Appointment Attorney Willis V. Jefferson, 3125 Chalmet avenue, a prominent resident of this city, who for the past six years has served as a member of the Barratt & Co., has been appointed one of the attorneys for the Sanitary District of Chicago at a salary of $2,400. He is a member of the questionable integrity and unusual ability. BuyIn a Home Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Chandler (nee Mrs. Wm. Bell) are buying a home at 4744 Langley avenue. MABEL'S GOING. ARE YOU? Hello! Yes, this is Mabel. Sure, I'm going to hear Cletus Pettiford, the child director, and Dion Muse, the junior dramatist, in the "Patriotic Pageant" at the Quinn chapel auditorium, 24th street and Wabash avenue, Tuesday May 7, at 8:30 o'clock. Admission 35c—Advertisement. ROS ST. "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" SALE Dolmans Stylish Cape, Coat or window. If you rent, Values are TRICOTINE, JERSEY CHECKS, MIxtures, DUVET DE LAINE, VELOUR, BOLIVIA. SUITS And Blue Serge Suits.....14.75 Serge Suits, braid trimmed.....16.95 Gobardine and Poiret Twill.....22.75 Trimmed Russian Blouse.....23.75 THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 The True News —FIRST Allways Accur- ately Stated That's the policy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER. Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to the CHICAGO DEFENDER Sign and Mail this Coupon Date..... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept. Chicago. Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am inclosing you money order for $..... (One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, 75c. Name..... Address..... City..... State.... SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 = > “eget! Sthieee a __ THE OHICAGO DEFENDER . PAE ‘@RVANTEEN ad a & oe g eed Auvn as ace Neel Ua aa GRA: emp of od lt eae sie SARA. as Co aaa: cement i ec ae I. 7 4 ee pines: 6 i Ge REST WILLIAMSON / (Ge AG, (Re eerie he seat ae ase Cea Be ss he WN hi saudi toon Nitrate Gee ries EA Re | PeGAaiNG, ser SY MES cei hc, | eens meng 1 2a ae iy Ap ence Pieisad Le Oa aac Wa 01100 PRP FT Bt i a 21) Bue: eocr ees Oy mi Ueda / Ca nas ST Nye ion ee Rey eo hae” Nag Gene Near Be 5-2 Bane re ay eR CNY MBE acrat te oapPerl ioscan NARA he, Fg aE fe Labs Sine ait SR ee aed ith cea BS eae aeethy: Ce Tee tar Tee rere et Shp RERIRIET GS-10) Ya eee et 0 HD Deere O))). TAM RSME RD 1.5 Gp Socom Client c. cacy seo ne Ore, The Cimningian Car man, BOOKS BOOKS Fi ie ASTROLOGY Ub @r-¢3 al A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF i t ee i ‘ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—S.25 Vive | From the Ancien, Hobrew. 190 Pages—$1.25, WY SRErcg wWebl's famous books “The Dlaex Man. Father ot Clv= pbs vice tei hegha sorth trates Hane Eh tases attee to HAYES! BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. NORTHWEST OFFERS COD OPORTUNTE Laborers Are Wanted Where ‘The cait for Inbor throughout tho Northweat should be heeded by mon nnd women of our group, espectally those who havn reralved arch degende nye treatment nt (he hinds of brutal labor ‘agents and overseers throughout the South, "Phe opportunity. to wocure labor nurrounded ‘by. pleavant environ. iment, currying with It the eocurlty. of Your’ wives and families, should. aps Beal to ‘everyman. who. ts. burdened down ‘under the yoko ‘of easlo pros Keription, "dln Crovwelam,” rapihe und Iyneh laivs which for 30. sears, hyo Been the “pastime ot the South. it $a dinleutt to understand, after, what na nconrved jn Viclesbarse Mase with fn the part few dase, thie any’ meme Wer of Our gromp. will MUM attempt to Uve ‘Inauch n. plice, Especially tn Mew of tho fuct that calls coming for Labiorera fram auich pacen ax Ft. Dodie, Hloux Clty, Cherokee wnt Ftarin hale, Towa, ax well ae aoverat other. pricey thravighout the Northwest, "The. Ne= fender wilt yladly reeeiva. Information from any source poxalnle concerning Cmployment tn the western countey. TOF the henelit of our neaplo of the Sauth. We sollelt the ald” of raltrond yarters who are traveling throughout tho West to bring to ua any Information yaleh nay ald tt omeltocattng the tusjor ean ditions In that part of the country. to the ‘end ‘tht our people may receive employment ow? TEXAS Corsicana, Texas, May 23.--Ts Chance “has retried to his former home, Cameron, Texas. * Prof. Gatilon of Dallas and Prof, Newson of Fort- Wortl wero visitors, © Mey, Te M. Fos ter snent Kunday th Kerang tho eutost ©” her daughter, # Mes. A. H. Hedge- focth returned | Tuoslay ‘morning, * Divs. W. Honin wad Mra. J, Mune were visitors’ hore, ¢ Mra, 'T. Powell. waa a visitor here, the guest of Mrs. Sain Chestnut dre * Ve Ww. cullex made a J Ainesa trip out Of tho elty lust week, * Mise Lillian Jones has returned home acter a vory buay week oltt of the city. * Misy Maryiane lrown vts+ Stet Teague, + Ara. 1. M, Coster haa Organized a. 1, f and fC. for the Weert of rumborw of young ladion, Who aire out In service And eed. (ho watehtut cara and words of encour- agement from the older peoples * Fats Hor King of Dallas, who waa here uns der the dusplces of the N. Ay As Cy Phy Mude A stirring address at the A. Mi E, church May 12th, Paris, Texus, May 23.—Rov. C. Lewis, Paxtor of the ¢. M. E. church, has tor {Wo Weelts Been engaged In conducting iC rovival_ meeting which haw resulted In a deal of good to the Chrisian work ef the city and community, © The mem= ers and teachers of St. Paul Baptist church gave an Interesting entertalit- ment recently for the purpose of help- sng to bear the expensed of the corner. rtone laying rally, ‘The entertainment wits @ succeas. * Rey. J. W. Maye, with the help of Rev. J. "i. ‘Brown of Onto, 4: engaged in a reviva: whieh ts draw: ing crowds, * Dr. J. Gordon MePherton {Wack Billy sunday) was in the city Hay 16 to All an engagoment at the Sumner ‘heater. ¥ Gibbons" high school §s now preparing for the annual com- mencement exercises which will take luce on Monday, June 2. Migs Ruby «Abert ills has ‘been sclected to de- liver the vatedictory” ‘oration. — Miss Georgte Wanda Littlejohn has beon wa Iected to deliver the salutatory addreas, ‘The program has been well selected and arranged and all who aval them- asives of tho mivantage of being prea: ent may expect an evening of enjoy ment worth while, * Principal E,W. Talley will go to Oklahoma soon to de- W er an uddress at Shawnectown, ‘This £ tool was visited recently by Dr. King of Atlanta, Ga. Elis addreny before tho high school domartment, wis well res cvived, “Mrs, Charlotte Cockroll, a real- dent citizen ‘and one of tho patrons of the high school, visited us ree=ntly and F.Avo the puptis and. teachers a. talk they wilt wot soon forget. Mra, Cock- rit hag threo children who aro grad- wates of this school and they are. all 1tking good, “Her two sons are auc- cessful dentists, Vrof. &. It, Eranklin called at th hitgh school recently. to confer with Prinelpal K. W. Bailey on suinmer normal Interests. With Prin- cipal Lally as conductor, aside from homo teuehers, xome uf the teachers whe will werve on the faculty are: Prof, 3, B. Jonex of Sulphur Springs, H.W, Tory of Pitsburg and W. J. Taylor of Honey Grove. ‘The musical entertaln- anent given recently at one of tho white theaters in this city wax sald to have heen creditable. * Or. J.C. Brown of ‘Ohlo In company with Rev, J. W. Mays ws tn morning devotions with us Uils week. Hly presence and his address Will Servo a benoit to both faculty and replls. * "Phe annual closing entertatn- nent of the Lialdwin grammar school Will he held In Sumner Theater Monday evenig, May 26, All the people of this FUNERAL OF LIEUT. “JIMMY” EUROPE Sr Beat eee ea ad ee a aw fs ey Feta iy & ie a 7 a ea Be gee De eet Emr iat ea on Bare eee ioe oo ae a ay i es ie 0: eres na ata i ee Ae ee rte meme ont bik dada ets i iat en) ee . a E eases Vea Bt i i ous a ea Rees, |/o em |) Meee Sa pe here ey Ce eee he aia ies Me | et eee ee ne Te mar Ce DE cn | Repair nna SEF ina Hope oe grey pe We Gace ah Se eae hee: | a nn| Pe Dope” aa oe et eer us ies goa iat | eee tee su eee, | | eae tea eee 0") Os peer Y jp BP SES tc Ey eee Cc ig AZ fL Soe SR a ee AO “< Won eats Unger picture—Tho body of Liout, Eurone in the caskot over which the flag ie draped being carried trom St ware a Mises Spurehy New Work City. The procession is ted by well-known clergymen of New York Lower ‘ploture gives an idea of the vast throng which collectod! to pay their Inst rospocts to the famous bandmaster. a ‘and community and near-ty fie conaly Taste Surmnee "Pncater ANNOUNCEMENT Jealousy Causes Man to te property of UW. Talley. cin seat a , ; 1,000 people. comfortatiy nail that ts] Victory Mecting of the Order of the Slay His Brothor-in-Law about afl any while theater of eis clty ‘American Woodmen Rockvillo, Md, May 23.—Jealousy ‘ida anne ‘There wilt bo a vietory meeting un+|enusod Robert Askins, azo 22, Tako~ NEWARK NUGGETTS [Mer tio aunnices of Chtengo cainps Nos, [ma Park to Kitt Wie, bethestin ancy, Newark, N. J. May 23.—Dr. W. FE, 1B. Dullols, ealtor of the Cristy, spoke. at Go. Central” Meth “ehursh tant Tuentay avoning, talting tor hin tone, “Phin Struggle, of the Darter Mucen for ‘thelr Wiphiae"” During: the. cont of Mis remarks, the speaker Wectart tht Yolunteers from the {rencl nowecustann anuntiy naved Carin ineinge the. vt Battie ot"tho Marne, by stopping te advance, of the Germings tT’ alts bolnted out that our sudiotn fait tho inching” guna of the enemy “witht fear amit were shot dawn ty th tots sands. In coelusion Dr. DuRels snae ot he "southern whiter whe wert Pincelt tn commnind of ‘aur troops ht front ‘nosy whieh eattsed jit ‘ereveing find other’ rough. treatments. “Orvers who spoke ‘turing the. evening. were Rov, James i. Shietla, D. D, superin: tendent of the Anti-Sktoun tense nt Now’ Jerwos't Geo. M. Jud, tir. 3. I Coratiiers, “Edward B, Jncobson and Reva. t'R, and t, %, Wacker.” ‘he Mecting won arranged ‘under the auee Plees of a campaign commitico to ralto $100,000 ‘for: the. establishment. of the Foodevelt emorint Institutional ‘Pem= Pio at 321 Washington stvect. Abani Bieo'wav raised nna Dr, Carothorn ane ounced” that while. the enmnilttog Were appeating for. tushy, ‘es tml T8900 to states # Reve tiatha ftnca St Cito, Aine ta fn tho ity. viel his Youngeni dsiginter, Sirs: Levi “Andrews Row. Ethridge tas hed romarksne career and. now 1ol-seart Mik te was married’ threo tines and ty. ts fathar of 82 chiiren. "ifie eitost son i378 yeara old. Roy. Ethritro hina been a total sbsintner alt hie Hee ad fA'mnintacer for seventscreveN years, OM ist.'Sunday he ‘attencen’ gcrviees ‘nt Bethany Wuptint churehs + Serveant Easter of a. i, (24th tn Tec mtationead Jon Governor's faiand and Siien Sininto Honarieha: wero united: in holy mates Rony last “Wednesday "night. at tito Tim of the bride, $e fim stroct. Sens eant “Easter expects. to ‘Treelvo his Uiseharyo’ soon una the. cong: wil then residoat.7@" fim street. ©, he Gontenaty Committeo of Se John's Nt cenehireh “gave. reception In tis church jost friiay nights The mister flo WA, Tubbards explained the purposo. of tho contenasy muvemane Biter which ‘n delighttul eupper was enter 8 Visits Parents In Callfornia New Orleans, La. May 23.--Mrs, AvbIe Collins Nicholas and her Attlo Gaughter, Lenore, fect for a vial with the former's slator, Mra. Lillian Davis, toe Annelies, Cal. (aisines. Now on Salo “Ge \ OUR GREAT MARTYRED HERO Nae) | LIEUT, Jit REECE EUROPE’S ee BAND RECORSS Ary «GEO, M. PORTER'S DRUG STORE Saad 3808 STATE 8T, CHICAGO, ILL. ANNOUNCEMENT Victory Meeting of the Order of the ‘Meaaatceas Whetites ‘There wilt bo a victory meeting un+ dex tn aarp ot Chlosao cops fas ve an ttn eis Mey 2 Ti, a's eth ne Walls ASL 1 Ziun teh shana Hesse nets cremate) CR Od Be ie ee Pst Bra ieee pial ea ty a eS i ee Ron Na i sr cupatpicccdat 2, 2 $22 aaa a Sf Samay Be ios ame a te: ye oe gies ae] Pi aa se ne nema ee pe NUN a a Ha Wy we Ye, Jia | « M. White br, Ws Ae Baclve, ynator, Hon, Ae athe augment tnate,, en, © 25, vag, arms cena of address on the subject, "Racial Unity sted at masters i oat Sa ane aa feet Fe Aah peean ae Rare Newark N, J, May 23,—Forty guests ‘of of his 18th birthday anniversary: by Jazz Orchestra Gives Danco Rochester, N. ¥., May 23.—A uni aaah Nt MST ang avenuo Friday evoning, May 30, ‘Dane- Jealousy Causes Man to Slay His Brother-in-Law Rockville, ML, May —23.—Jeatousy caused Robert Askins, ago 22, Tako- ma Park, (0 Kitt Is brother-in-law, Rouben Washington, ago 12, und slight. ly wound hie wifo while. the Uwe Wero out walking. dfervert Adams And Baword Dayne, friends of Asking, hug boon too fuiniliag with, Ars. Askths, I foraald. ‘Aukitw armed himeele. Sih {shotgun and returned (o seareh Cor is wifo nal ‘her two companions Qt Wan while. pratecting ils sister: that Washington way kied. Lee MON BO ee, ce cee ee ‘Thomny and daughter Annie returned from Kansas Clty and other points. tn Missouri “Tuesday. "Mrs. hale. Allon Jand Men. Dora Armatrany, wart ontors tyned ‘at the residence of Nr und: Mee Ingram Wodnendny, A Wetiay teceh. Gon was tendered: Afra, 4aule Alten nd Mra. "Dore Armmetrong. atthe home. of Mica tenia and Anta ‘Thoms on Went ‘chita ‘street Wodnesduy. * ‘the meet- Ing of. tho slate hoipd: of ‘the ‘stato Jeonvention. GMtortis) thot with sfount Bothel Baptist churoh this week. Al hoard members present. * Prof. lV. Hh Fest, princinal of tho” Dunbar Yilgh Selool, han heen ‘selected a member a Suner School at. Tangston. Univer: sity. * Lone. Davis, senior, sotteant, Feturned trom Camp Dodo Inst week The directors of tho Okmlgea Coun: ty Negro Fair Association held an tne teresting meting in tho oMice of J.T ey, Saturday. “Committees. ware ap: pointed to peréeot plans for tho indus: {rind tute te he held here, * Mew. M, Hrown. nf Lite Bart Stemphil treet Greenville, ‘Toxan, Is 0 Ruest of. her Guughtor, ‘Mrs, Carria Le Crane ot 408 North Miamt street, * Mra. itedu Jones Of Austin, ‘Texan, Ie vishting Her slater Mrs. Mena Davis, for ain indetintt May, * ‘Tho eighth grado clase ot Duns bar ich School rendored te play, “Pho Enchanted Woods." Friday ight tn the ‘auditorium of the Tish, Schoo Duttaing, “Mrs, Lang of Seduliq, Mo, Ie'a guest of het daughter, n teacher 0 tho high school, ©The Juntor etna Wil fender play. At the Washington high School, "at Sapulpa, Oktay.” Monday night. © Prof, G. A, beans, b, i Wil fon, P.M. Mann, “cosdemonstrator: Miss Aude Siuth, home demonsten: tor, together with many ather OkIpU. Keeans, attended the closing exercises fof the high school at Heng. Friday, nD. cohol nt Betas, Fi Senneterre Macon, Ga, May 23.—Polleo are in enreh for tho threo children of Wi- Mans Ranks, who disappeared froin thelr home here recently. Alt of the Inds are under § years, Or The World War for Human Righis* By Kelly Miller, A. M., LL. D., of the Howard University, Washington, 0, C.—the Foremost Negro Sine” Booker Washington ae % A BRAND NEW BOOK OF THRILLING INTEREST OFF THE PRESS MAY taTu AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY CHICAGO OFFICE DEPT. A, 443 S, DEARBORN ST. 520 9th St,, Washington, D, C. eS A WON DERFU L BOOK SSUUUUUDUNDEOEEOUOOUSON UesneueuooaneusZs ‘ = =ATTENTION! «= on BEAUTY CULTURE]: au miitany MEN TELLS YOU NOW To MAKE youn ows nrAuTY | E ; 3 PREPARATIONS: = Who have been discharged = sR SG eget ENF trom sevco aro requesad to = fete ont let tncpSetios, Moa‘cah Senate snort [sz take part in tho Memorial Day 3 - ER CRTC nite Beer Se etday, May. 30th, & Coxmesas: How to Mesut tho Hales Cleaning the Senin: [se Pi Beco sg Teele ite Ges, eit Vue Face Uaauutey vere fete a [= Report to Liutenant L. Speed = EMSS Sty Meeiiatariattaine ultttatnGte = at the Soldiers’ and Sailors! = Higa iter nef ean ite tua atl a P0\E Club, 3201 Wabash Ave., at = aiions Rot’ Wass, “Ton Powdes Chae pens asin! hesets [Se ‘ = Eee i A nea ak een Sih 1PM, on Fridays May 30th, 3 SP try ares a dee, Meta in uniform, Let's make a & Koipinte fa tg atate ey iieoagaste 404 treatacars; [= showing, A 45-pieco band RBeNe dl veePalla @tion Wout Wate, tek ce abs | St hea = Gropgtat, = will lead tho division, 3 en vow Aeftind Ev bee” een FUME VERNON BOOK SHOP CATHONIZE DUN ADVERTISGRS Detrolt, Mich. May 23.-Ewverybody is making a fuss over the bis ara~ Matic editor that “arrived In’ town ‘Tuesday morning, 146 ts our own Tony Langaton, dramatle editor of the Chi- cago Defender, the world's greatest Weekly," Ifo ‘will remain only. a. few diva? Nowton Cary "of Ypaltanti, Mich, spont a fow dollehtful daya with hin tio nephews, Mosars. U.S. and M. A, Cary, who’ aro very succcontut druggists in the city. «Sir, 8. N. Ad~ Jaane. the Datrolt represontativo of the Chicago Defender, has heen quite iit 5 hs home for tho last fow days, un- ‘der the care of Dr. eorgo Hundy. ‘Io ta now convalesctng, and hopes tobe Inblo to resumo hia duties foon, * ‘Tho United Staten immigration oflialatn nt this port are irent very busy theso daya turning back foreignera and. other aliens, who are flocking to Detroit hy ‘the hundredn looking for worl, Botit ‘Canada and this country uro endeavor {ing to hold all ‘positions possihle open for, returned oldlern, who #0. willingly avo thelr sorvicos to their country In the time of need. * tsverybody In fooke- Ing forward with pleasant unttelpation to the night of May 30th, when tho Fenowned editor of tbe Crisis, ‘Ion, W. B.B, Dubois, ‘will appear ‘at tho Second Baptist church. “The poople ‘tro very anxious to hear him discusa the peace ‘conference in Parla, — Ile ‘knowledge of to conditions In 12urope Curing tho war fg uneurpassed by any ane, Samuel G, ‘Thompson, one at the leaviing ‘attornaye of this clty, ts, roe cuperating, at Hot Springs, Ark, from the strain of overwvoris, which tia ex tensivo practice entasiea won him. 16 will ren to tho elly Within a. foW ay Niles, Met May 29.—Ates, Willlain Joues Was a visitor of Mr, and. Mra, ied ‘Curtis lost week und ‘was enter: tained ata 6 crelock dinner by Afr.nnd Mra. ‘theo, Willains. * Mr, und Ars. Galtier of Chicago have moved to Nites, titelr home. * “Thonn Poanoy et Chie eako pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Ea Curls, * Mra, Wan. Finley was Jeahed (o Lrownevilie on account of the death of her father, © Mise Dean. ax taken rooms nt the homo of Ara. Fred Ash on Allehtqun treet, * Mr and Mra, ‘Ace Dungo of South Bend were Visitors tn Niles Sunday, * "Cho. green supper. given by the tavdles” Sewine, Girelo of A. M. 1, church FYiday ight at the home of Mr. and Meu, Henry Jones war a success. * Ars, J.C, Nelo json returned froio an extended visit In the west, * Mra Tlph Nchards) wa In-South’ Bend Wednesday to noe hor fathor, who hap veo vory sick. * Alles Bertie’ Jones has returned. to wark gun’ altho Towar Cotton Sith iter a'wek’a illness, * Mrs, Odessn Lowls sf South Bond was a visitor in Nites Saturday, * Irving Jeffortes ts on tho lek list + Mrs, Fred Ash roturned from Cassopolis, whero oho waa vielling her father, who ls. very ‘slck. © Charles Brown of dnckson te in Niles and may reside. fiero, Grand Rapids, Mich, May 23.—Prl- vato Jamou M, itunt of the sth Cav- airy, Company BD, attor two years! serv eo in Russia hay. returied tothe Staten and will ho homo next week, * Adward Towle, ono of tho soldier boys, [gave a fino talk at Arnett chapel Inst Sunday night before a Inrgo audionce. * Prof, Dooloy and tis bride have ro- turnou to tho ely, rand Stra. Henry AM{iton arn moving into thoir new tome on Sherman atregt. * A fine ‘song o> cital waa klvon on Tuesday night ac Arnett chapol by Prof. Albert Green- iaw of Detrott. * J.'¢. Ford and. wit Wont to Tako Idlew!ld Monday enn Business, trip, * ‘The Tdlewitd ‘Ctuh will moet Friday, evening with Mr. aut 5.4. Pinkney, © Cradle voll day" was celebrated en Sunday. by tho children te Arnel chapel. A nico rept was AN AUTHORITATIVE, PRAG- TICAL AND INFORMATIVE BOOK In ais new ae, things are taks ing place rapidly, reat part ofthe whole universe fe "chang: Ing front.” A Book of the Greatest Histor- ical Value In addition to Its containing a Rraphic account of tho war, It Includes many ‘chapters on sub- Jects of vilal Interest. Mollowing fre a few of the subsectu treats ed: The Flash That Set tho World flame Why ‘Americans Entered the War—The hinge That Made Men Mad-—The Slink: ing Submarine-The Eyes of Battle—War's Strange Devices— Wonderful War Weapons--Tho World's Armies—The World's Naviee—Tho Nations at War— Modern War inethode—Women and the War. A volume of gen- emul Information upon all sub- Jeots witch have thelr “hearing upon tho world confit, na. wall 48 an authentic account of the Great World War. MHustrations—The — pictures shown on the circular are a fow samples of the mors than 100 illustrations contained in the full book. They are reproduced from photographs, and at a cost of many hundreds of dollars, ‘THE ONLY HISTORY THAT WILL FULLY SATISF | THE AMERICAN COLORED PEOPLE ‘This book appeals to the Col- ored people. “They nro cager to thus He Why? Because it 1s the ouly War Book published that thrillingly, graphically, yet faith- fully "doserines the.” wonders part tho Colored Soldier has taken in the World War and is abpolucly fate to the Nozio, Tt relates. tothe. warld how $00,000 “Negroes. crossed the North Adantle, braving tha (ere Fora of the submarine peril. to Tattle for Denveraey agninst the Mooduiirsty hordes. of a. ware f served them by Mr. and Mra, Robert Cross. * ‘Tho W. M. M. Society will [mest next ‘Tuesday atierncon at 2 o'clock With Mra, Fay Bbo on Dunham streot. * Tho Church Aid will moet with thelr prealdent, Mrs, 5. Pinkney, until thelr quilting ig completed. * The young ivoman'a ¥ will meet Thursday after- jnoon with Mrs, ‘T, Henjaman on Frank. jin strest, * Mira Emma Brown and aon Robert have gono to Hot Springs for Mrs. Brown's health, Lansing, Mich, May 28—Tho enter taimment ‘given On Friday evening by tho mombers of Victory Soctal Club {was a hugo success, ‘There was alorgo jerowd in attendance and cach member lof tho club ald himself credit. * Allsses ‘Marlo and Tholma Allen and irred Fann of Fitnt woro the gueste of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Allen Sunday, * A very interesting meeting of tho N. A. A. G. B. wa held In the A. Bf. i, church Sunday afternoon, Mrs. James Thomp- son wag chafrman of tho program and fu very tnteresting and inspiring pro- Kram ‘was rondered. ‘The association Mereasod its membership to 100. Sun- day. * The members of the Work and Vieasuro Club met Weanesday with Mrs, Hesalo Willams, 1213 North Lo- fan’ strect. ‘Pho afternoon was spent socially ‘and a dainty luncheon waa served. # William ‘Tato was in Detroit last week, * ‘The members of tho Vic- tory Soclat Club wore ontortained Fri- Gay by Miss Gladys Vowel. * Sun- day, May 25, will Uo quarterly meeting at ‘tho George R, Colling A. BM. church. Presiding Elder Alton of De- troft Will preach’ at the threo sory- fees. * Alls Alma Young entortained & number of friends on Wednesday eve- uing In honor of Mes, Charles Talbert of Saginaw. * Rov, Ebon Jackson silted tho pulpit at Hilledale Street Baptist jehurelt Sunday, Benton tarbor, Mich, May 23.— Good attendarico’ at both churches Sunday, * George, Morgan in bullding J nice houso at Edgewater, * Rowena Boone is improving slowly. * Mrs, Grace Pago gave a surpriso party In honor of Mrs. Rood Monday. * Charlto Mitehelt und ‘wifo are the proud par- cata of a tino boy, Edward ‘Thomas Mitenell, + Mrs, Mable Walden and Lecta Sfackioy. wero called to. Mat taiwan, Mich, by tho Mlnoss of thelr brother, ‘Clair Hnekley, * Eugene Bur- nell ond ‘children were tho guests of Deo Lloyd Sunday. * Oscar Mitehell and wife uro tho proud parents of a fino boy. * Miss Morence Whito_of St. osoph was the guest of Mrs, Ba- ber ‘Sunday, Rov. A. Smith, pastor of ‘the A, Mi 1. chureh, St. Josoph, was Vory sick lant week, ‘but {3 Improving slowly, * Chartes Coiller has been vory wlek this wook. * Graco Seott and Atre. Verley Smith aro Improving. * Mra, Madroy hag returned from Kokomo, ind, whera she spent the winter with her’ children, * Harve Henderson of Worthvlile, Ky, has accepted u poxl- tion at the gas plant, IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich, May 23.—AMiss 8. A. Willams, formerly of Phiiadalphta wid Atlantic “Cli, N. J. who haa spent the past ew! months in Moria, has completed n two weeks’ violt at tte home of Mra. Rertha Alexander and iy leaving today for Canada, It. ts understeot that the popular’ young Indy will onen & beauty parlor in’ Van- couver, R. C,, and she inuy locate there permanently. So epee M188 GOLDIE KEALING DEAD Vhiiadeiphia, Pa, May | 22.—Atiss Goldie’ Keallng, datghter ot tho Tate Dr. I. *P, Keating, at one tme prenl- dent of ‘Quindaro College, Quindaro, Kan. died hero recently at the home of Rov. and Men 8, J. Comfort, 4618 Kingaoreing street. ‘Phe remains were shipped to” Waco, Texas, for burial. Pneumonia caused her death, pee wean car on ere Reh he aa ae he NG Bett ne “GE ve caer Goi Be ett ti eae she IME So Danae i tite ly ne per bee fae ene eee SU iene Da Pee oe OR eee EAA eae eee nee Nee aka Bee pe Bris use er anon ea ar a Re Su ae ean He oe t ee [een ae ee ae, ae ea eS nee KELLY MrLLER, A. Mu LL. D, Doan of the College of Arts nnd Sciences, Howard University, Washington, D.C, Kelly Miller is well known ae the popular author of “Tho Disgrace of Democracy,” “Out of the Hause of Bondage,’ “Race Adjustment,” and other work, These books ‘have Kado: cata 68 nati than (4400s canted Lowrence, Kan, May 23—Nra, Hila Henderson was called to Nowton, Kan., ¢n aooount of the death of her brother, James Gross. * Sunday, May 18, waa tho day for the Brothorhood mii’ of St, Luke's A. M. B, church, * Mrs. Mabol Grant, a former Lawrenco rasl- dent, was present at the citizens’ forum on mothers’ day and gave a beautiful role, * ‘The spring carnival of tho 9th treet Baptist chureh will begin on Monday, May 19, * The Alpha Phi Alpha "Fraterntty held their annuat cleotion, ‘Magcas White, a junior in tho coliogo of arte and’ sclonco, was clected “president: Matthow Carroll, vlop president; JX. Jonos. sooratary: IK. Thompson, treasurer. ‘The retiring president, Willlam Towers, 1s to grad- unto from the law sohool, being the only Colored student In the school. © Sailor Moagn has beon discharged from tho navy ahd is at home on tho North ldo vieltiug hls parents. * ‘The Doug- las County Patriotic Association told a vary Interesting program at the SiR ntret Baptist church unday, May 16. Tho speakiers wero Lieutonants 3201 and Logan. ‘The soxtot, which was on thé program at icansas City, rendered tho uong, “A Prayer" by N, Clark Smith, of Westorn Univeraity, * ‘Tho sentors, in conjunction with the high school soniore, will presont the proram at tho forum Sunday, May 26, * ‘The Alpha fraternity, will have thelr an- nual spring party at Mobinson. gym on May 86 A wand than io ecnested, «AGENTS, NOTICE THE OFFIGIAL HISTORY of the NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY EMMETT J. SCOTT Assistant to Secretary of War dug 600 aero paren. 200 parce of nctudl faeis” Aree” wuentiee” aatieel ase FAMOUS ART PUB, CO, 20 E, 3ist St, Chicago, Hl, ee eet he eleeger ‘OUT OF THE WARS’ New Book A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING, Webb's books are Biblical. eee sania bene Ing of this king. where ho shall reign, will bo went for’ 600 by ‘mail. The old famous book, entitled “phe Black Man tho Father of Clv- ization.” ° price 360 by mall. money order oF Foxintered letter. Go “stampa. Write Elder James M. Webb, 3640 8, State St, care Hayes Book Store, Chicngo, UL “Agents want of by sending 850 for outfit and term og pollen Of She houso of Hohen- zollern, ‘Tho Joyalty and patriotiem that,” chamieterize thet Meee man's ‘nature, is. kublline welts sacrifice, Ia indinnutabla: wes: ery, the whom of Negeo ollrra fo commant of their even tenors the response ef ‘the Colored wate {allous when ealled upon for the Mupreme’ teat alt are not Forth With @ wenen of tate. pty shet Appeals to every. Negro! THE NEGRO IN THE NAVY Moro than fifty puget ot ahi Hook devoted to ine ACHIEVE MUNTS OF ‘THE NISGHO IN TUB AM INCA N NAYS Guarding tho. ‘Trans-Atluntio Houte "to Frunce—iactinn ths Submarine Perll-—The Heat Sal ora ia ANY Navy In tho World. Making a'Navy in hres Senths from Negro Siovedores na tats borars—Wondertul Accomplish: ments of Our Negro Yeomen tnd Feowomen. THIS VOLUME TELLS THE WORLD how the Negro lies won Iie place and hie right toa velee Inthe affairs of mening savinat Prejudice rioule, race hatred Encl almaat insurmountable. ob Mtacton. GET, THis BOOK | Now, rice, postnald, malted to nay address, ‘loth $250, moracee $325, AGENTS WANTED Asents. This is for You! Wo ure looking for wide-awako, hustling representatives to well this book, Tho KELLY MILLA TIBTORY of thes World “War retails far $2.60. Mt containn 700 pakes, 100 appropriate {Huxtra- Hons anil over 60 pictures of No- gro aotdiers and xaflora. | Send tis 25 cents in tampa for a pros peetus. It will ba the est In- Yeatment you over made. Se Ne re et ae ee i ATTENTION! i : ALL MILITARY MEN : Who have been discharged | : from service aro requested to | : tako part in the Memorial Day 3 : parade, Friday, May 30th, : : Report to Lioutenant L Speed 3 : at the Soldiers’ and Sailors? ; z Club, 3201 Wabash Ave., at 3 = 1 P, M. on Friday, May 30th, 3 Zin uniform, Lot's mako a } E showing, A 45-pieco band 3 E will lead tho division, i Gusroveneanuvuesianaatiysoszynauinnassi PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DELFRED PALMER'S SKIN WASHING DELFRED PALMER'S SKIN WASHING SOAP Beauty is Only Skin-Deep Your skin either makes or breaks your beauty. A sallow, blotchy skin spoils any beauty, while a fair, smooth complexion is all most women need to make them beautiful. You can make your skin shades lighter, and as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. After a few applications, all blotches and pimples Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PAGE EIGHTEEN UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. Preston H. Harris Washington, D. C., May 23.—Because of the failure of the Board of Education to take immediate action on the petitions signed by approximately 12,000 Race people of Washington demanding the removal of Roscoe E. Bruce, Colored Assistant Superintendent of Schools, three mass meetings of protest have been called by the Parents' League for this week. The early-Bruce petitions were presented by a delegation from the Parents' League, including the Rev. Dr. Tanner, the Dr. Plinn, the Rev. Dr. Waldron and A. U. Craig (a former instructor in one of the schools), executive secretary of the Parents' League. The petition of the Parents' League to the Board of Education indicate the belief of the members that Mr. Bruce has respect and confidence of the public and that he has outlived his usefulness." There are more than 14,000 members of the league, the children of all these parents attending the public schools of the District of Columbia. Officers of the league are members of a membership of 50,000 or more will be obtained "for the purpose of showing the antagonism of the parents of the District of Columbia to Mr. Bruce's commencement in office." Fifty-five meetings have been held by the Parents' League to demand Mr. Bruce's removal. The fifteen meetings were attended by approxi- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL TROWN IF HAIR. WILL ALSO BE STORED THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Failing Hair, No-fruit, Hitching Scalp, or any hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, 75% off. will disappear, and your skin will become fair and lustrous. You can keep your skin white and beautiful by bathing your face, neck and hands each night with Skin Whitener Soap. These two old-reliable preparations, when used together, have never failed to make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. 25c each at your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Jacobs' Pharmacy Company, Manufacturers, Allinita, Gu. mately 32,000 people, while 10,000 were addressed at overflow meetings, the schools of the city in which he been removed from office by the board of Education or by the courts" said Mrs. F. S. Tanner, president of the Parents' League. "I am surprised that the Board of Education has not taken action in the case, inasmuch as the police department in Washington is practically solidly behind the league in the light to have Mr. Bruce replaced by some other man. "The league has no candidate to replace Mr. Bruce. The members desire only to have the schools governed in such a way that their children may be assured of receiving proper education." How organizing organizations have indorsed therowing organizations of the League Home School School for Young Heights, Young Women's Protective League, Northeast Boundary Citizen Association, Christian Church, Central Northeast Citizens' Association, the Barry Farm Citizens' Association, Columbia Relief Association of the District; Colored Y. W. A. I., Julia McNeil, Auxiliary, Carrison No. 2, the People's Church, Rising Sun Lodge No. 1355 Hillsdale Citizen' Association, and the Civil Alliance. Asks Board to Act "The evidence presented in this letter, if investigated and found to be based, should be sufficient for immediate action." Mrs. Tanner, "I cannot understand why the Board of Education has put off action on the petition of 15,000 people to the removal of Mr. Bruce, when sentiment for such action is so widespread." The Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, and an official of the Parents' League, expressed the hope that the Board of Education will see fit to make some announcement regarding the petition of the Parents' League at its next regular meeting. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. May 23.—The Sunday service at St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Fifth avenue East and Sixth street, as very good and the attendance was the pastor preached both morning and evening and the group is growing steadily. *Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cook of 615 Sixth avenue East, who have been in the city for a short time, left the first of the week for Minneapolis, where they will make their way to Chicago in the guest of Mrs. Sade Jackson of 271 South First avenue East. *Annie Boutley, the only daughters of Mrs. Charles Thomas, has been taken to Noppenning salamitrion. *The music, danced Monday evening, May 12, at 10 a.m. Jake avenue North by the Duluth Colored soldiers was well attended and the music was furnished by the Layvick eight piece orchestra. The committee in charge was Captain George B. Kollman, the assistant to the great Gandard W. Tucker. *The members of the Twilight Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Wellington Glenn. * The male quartet of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church will sing Sunday afternoon, May 25, at the Y. M. A. Third avenue West and Second street. WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis., May 23.—Colonel Charles Young spoke here Saturday moon at the City Club and at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church in the evening. *The O. E. S. Princess Ella chapter, gave an entertainment at the Palace hall on Thursday evening. Those present were among the most exclusive citizens. *Roy Coppage, formerly of Georgia, has been called to Mount Zion Baptist Church, State and Seventh streets. There are large attendances at all services. *The dedication services were held at the newly purchased Church of the C. M. E. denomination on Sixth and Walnut streets Sunday morning. *The congregation is present the First Baptist (German). R. W. Forguson is pastor. *Charles Simms, Chicago Defender agent at Rueco, Wis., was in the city on business this week. MISSOURI Fleming, Mo., May 23.-Rev. T. H. Warfield of Parkville, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Foster. *Jean Hicks was in Kansas City last week.* *Jean Hicks, and Miss Margaret Jenkins spent Sunday in Excelsior County in Carden Saturday.* *Mrs. Laura Glyth was in Carden Tuesday.* *Mrs. Wardell and Mrs. Gluee Meneffe were visitors at Fleming Friday.* *Mrs. H. Harris was in Camden last week.* *Mrs. F. W. Scholes, Mrs. Nathaniel M. Scholes, Mrs. Katherine M. Scholes, Mrs. C. O. Crawley is much improved.* *Miss Margaret Jenkins is visiting her mother this Sunday.* *Samie Hicks is ill Mrs. Hicks is ill Mrs. Gill was in Richmond last week.* *Mrs. and Mrs. Calo King were in Lexington, Mo., Sunday.* *Ell Williams was in Lexington Junction, Mo.* *Rev. and Mrs. Reed were in Fleming Thursday.* *Williams was ill Mrs. Edward is improved.* *Miss Margio Crowley was in Excelsior Springs, Mo., last week.* *Mrs. Liza Williams of St. Joe was in Camden last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizia Williams. She took her son back to St. Joe.* *Mujdo Harrell was in Church conference was a success.* *Miss Margio Crowley is planning to visit St. Joe, Mo., this week.* *Mrs. Arizona McColl is much improved.* *Rev. Reed is carrying on a two weeks revival at Camden, Mrs. Gluee Meneffe, Mrs. Rhodus Wednesday.* *Mrs. Mimie Riffe was in Orick Saturday visiting her father.* --- Bowling Green, Mo., May 23—Mrs. Cornelia McAllister has returned to Bowling Green after closing a very successful term of school at Ashley. *Mrs. L. E. Lingham went to Toleda to play for the closing of the school there May 3. Mrs. C. G. Revrot accompanied Rev. McAllister, hold quarters, meeting at Ashley Sunday, May 4th. *The funeral of Mrs. Elphar Parson of Carson was largely attended. Rev. Pondexor delivered the funeral sermon. Resolutions of condolence from the Military Red Cross Society, of which she was a useful member, were read by Mrs. McAllister. She leaves a husband and two boys and many other relatives. *Mrs. Geo. Slidis is better. *Mrs. James Brown is quite ill with the flu. *James House went to Hamilton last Sunday on badness. *Rev. Jordan Tutt of Quincy, IL, preached at the Baptist church Sunday, April 22. *The A. M. E. parson painted the church is being papered. *Rev. A. L. Lovoll of Frankford is expected to preach for Rev. W. P. McAllister Sunday, May 18, at the quarterly meeting service. Kansas City Mo, May 23—The Extension Classes, including those in Gas Engine and Millingery, are finishing their work for the year. Several persons have profiled by attending these classes, including the Military Department in devoting special time to muss formation now, including reviews and inspections. *Harry Cooper of the sophomore class played a cornet solo in assembly Tuesday for Chancee B. Brown of the senior class in Charlene E. Brown of the gas engine department in the gas engine department. *Harvey Duckett sang a beautiful tenor solo in assembly Wednesday morning. At the same hour the millinery department had a splendid exhibit of some of the latest machinery some large wholesale but dim down town. Miss Little Campbell in a short talk explained the exhibit to the student body. *Examinations for the third quarter were held this week, and the students were busy collecting normally again. *The Perry prizes, numbering more than 108 Juniors and seniors, are busy collecting data and writing these speeches. *The students are certainly enjoying the selections by Walter Parkes or orchestra in the all classes under the direction of Miss Anna Jones gave a Victory reception to the senior and Junior classes on THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wednesday afternoon in recognition of their having gone "Over the Top" in the recent membership campaign. * Both the junior and senior classes of Lincoln High school are busy rehearsing a school for their public plays during commencement week. * Dr. Dawley and Thoreau will host the department explained and illustrated the terms and territories involved in the World Peace Treaty before the Friday. * The annual track meet was held on Friday at afternoon at Heathwood Park. Five schools participated. The judges will represent the department. Dr. S. W. Bacote lectures tonight in the school auditorium on "Sights and Scenes in Palestine." Prof. Bluford of Scones in Palestine. Prof. Bluford of a wonderful collection department has a wonderful collection lecture. * Mrs. Norn Dodge accompanies a graduate of the Chicago Musical College, paid us a delightful visit last Friday, following an interesting interview with Mrs. Holt played an original composition of divinions. It is a suite of southern music based upon Negro spirituals. One number of the triology, "In the Swamps," Mrs. Holt developed from our melody which was played years ago in Holly by Will Young. At the end of Mrs. Holt's performances our Mary Smith led the school chorus in a touching adaptation of the Negro melody, the Key of Heaven." * The benefit performance for the Athletic Association on Friday was an enthusiastic affair. The events and contest were spirited and the large crowd was well pleased. Macon, Mo, May 23—Mrs. Hattie Hugardy from Oklahoma is visiting her mother, Mrs. Young. * Mrs C. A. Crewes and son will leave soon for an afternoon out West. * Miss Tina Brooks has left for the cottage, Mo, after a few days' stay. * Miss Lucille O. Harris has returned after teaching school and hold a summer term. She was selected for another year. * A crowd swarm Sunday in Ardmore, Mo, after Thompson preached to a large crowd Sunday in Ardmore, Mo. * The Dumas school will close the 18th. Their base camp Sunday at Vino and Broadway. In May, they will return Burton, who has been overcaucasus, turned to Macon from Moberly, Mo. Mount Pleasant, Mo. May 23—Bov A. Thomas preached soul-sirring norms with much success in the revival this week at the First Baptist church. * Mrs. Addle Morris of Jonesboro, Ark., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris. * Mrs. Sarah Robinson closed her school Tuesday, May 9, with such high mark until the next two months' term. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Treadwell May 8 and left a two baby girl. St. Joseph, Mo. May 23—At Holsey chapel, S.M. E. church, 18th and Beatle street, Stratford. C. Blackshear is pastoring, they are planning to build a new church on modern lines to cost about $30,000. * The Epworth Lengo has been lately reorganized. Miss Elie Bledsoe is the president. * This is Rev. Blackshear's second year. Joseph and he is doing great work. He is loved not only by the members of his church but by all the citizens of St. Joe. * Mrs Rachel Bledsoe spent Sunday in Kansas City. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Martha Bell, and little granddaughter, Winnie Bradley. Hannibal, Mo, May 28—Charles McEliroy, who was shot in the arm, is slightly improved. Dr. O. C. Queen is the attending physician. * A patrolic drill was given at the A. M. E. church May 19. * The funeral of Mrs. Jehnlo Burchard was at the home May 11. Pov. W. B. Burchard, Burial was at Now London, Mo. * Mina kins, pianist, sang at the 8th and Center street Baptist church May 16. She was assisted by Miss Thelma Dixon p-d Mrs. Dora Kyer. Soldier, Refused Meal, Enters Suit for Enter Surch for $500 Flindley, Ohio, May 23—A suit for $500 has been entered in the Common Pleas Court of Wilson (white), proprietor of a restaurant here, for refusing to serve Ephiram Rose, a returned soldier. Wilson offered to serve Rose food if he would go elsewhere and eat it. The "else- soon" would be in shanty behind the kitchen. Wilson's native home is in Mississippi. FOR RENT JESSE BINGA—Rea 3633 State Street If You Want a Look at 5810 Two-story Bedford stone front, ing; oak finish; steam heat; lar cash, balance in small monthly H. J. COLE TEL. OAKLAND 36 R. W. Hunter & Co., Be wise and buy your home and two flat modern buildings. C down. Rest in monthly payments. We sell to clients in all parts of W. H. GANS, 3003 TELEPHONE If You Want a Swell Home Look at 5810 Wabash Ave Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and bath; open plumbing; oak finish; steam heat; large lot; plenty of light. $1,000 cash, balance in small monthly payments. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. TEL. OAKLAND 36 4729 S. STATE ST. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$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. FOR SALE 6-flat building, hardwood floors, electric rentals $265.00. This building is local sold at once. Bargain--$14,000; $2,600. 3-flat building, electric lights. 42d a good condition. Bargain--$8,500. Re once. Only $1,500 cash and balance to See these and H. A. W. 3510 INDIANA AVENUE 6-flat building, hardwood floors, electric lights; first class condition; monthly rentals $265.00. This building is located 45th and Langley avenue. Must be sold at once. Bargain—$14,000; $2,600 cash balance $60 monthly. 2-flat building, electric lights, 42d and Calumet avenue. Hardwood floors; good condition. Bargain—$5,800. Rental $15,000 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 Washington Ia., May 33—F. J. Peterson and son Frank attended the annual sermon of the K. of P. lodge at Albin Sunday, an did also Walter Williams. The Christian Culture club ordained the Rhodes. *Miss Helen Motts has returned to Crawfordsville. *Mrs. Hall is improving. *Mrs. Taylor of Boltot, Wis., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hayes Crayton. The Holloway has purchased a home on East Mtown. *Mrs. Truelle Sunday at the A. M. B. church and there was also a short program on Mother's day. WEST VIRGINIA Wheeling, W. Va., May 23.—On May 14 the pupils of Lincoln school gave operetta and physical exhibition which in all respects was a grand success and the great credit upon the school and the school number on the program was well rendered and showed the results of superior training. The scenery and costumes were very beautiful and added much to the enjoyment of the productions. The school of Wayman A. M. E. church practiced the sermon to the K. of P. at Martins Ferry, Ohio. It was largely attended by Wheeling and surrounding towns. Music by the Buckeye Band. * S. A. Tyner of Pittsburgh is a very successful Egg harbor. * Attorney W. White of Va., has been busy in the city for several days attending to some important business. Fire Company Formed Penilyn School, Pa. 23. This town is to have a d fire company connected entirely of men of our Race, and to be known as the Penilyn Liberty Fire company. STOVE HEAT, FLATS 3731 Federal St., flat 1, R. stove heat, 4 rooms.....14.00 435 Boven Av., flat 1, R. stove heat, 5 rooms.....25.00 3618 Stato St., flat 2, R. stove heat, 4 rooms.....14.00 6932 Kenwood Av., flat 2, stove heat, 5 rooms.....15.00 3618 State St., flat 7, stove heat, 3 rooms.....16.00 157 W. 461th St., flat 1, R. stove heat, 4 rooms.....12.50 3616 State St., flat 11, stove heat, 4 rooms.....16.00 3618 State St., flat 14, stove heat, 3 rooms.....19.00 RESIDENCES 2009 Indiana Av., residence, furnace heat, 16 rooms.....65.00 GARAGES 3626 Prairie Ave., garage.....15.00 4317 Forrestville Av., cem't floors 20.00 Estate and Banking at Douglas 1565 Swell Home D Wabash Ave. 9 rooms and bath; open plumbage lot; plenty of light. $1,000 payments. MAN & CO. 4729 S. STATE ST. Real Estate Dealers now. We have for sale six, three cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000. Don't buy before consulting us. the United States. Write or see SOUTH STATE ST. CALUMET 5084 e lights; first class condition; monthly led 45th and Lanchey avenue. Must be cash balance £60 monthly. and Calumet avenue, Hardwood floors; total £150.00 monthly. Must be sold at turns to suit. other bargains. ATKINS PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialist. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price 59c. AGENTS WANTED 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 MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN. Straightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 100 extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, vel- vety gloss. Price $60c; postage 50 extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This used by the Oriental Beauty Special application after using Hawaiian. Price $60c. 3147 CALUMET AVE., CH'CAGO INDIANA Kokomo, Ind., May 23.-Mary, Mary Newsom, wife of Henry Newcomen, 1216 North Hell street, age 60 years, died Thursday morning after an illness of two years. She was a member of the Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the church, Rev, Frank Roberts Real Estate INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St. floors, tile bathroom, elec $1920. $1000 cash. Pr WABASH AVE., nr. Garfeld 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.—Cor. electric light, rental $174 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 3 stove heat, rental $3500. Any of the above properti cash payment. W. H. BOW CALUM NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., Dr. R. A. Williams Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. $500 DOWN and take possession of a two-flat detached brick building, steam heat and electric lights. One five and one six room flat. A beautiful home in the 14th block in Champlain Av. Price, $6,750. Terms to suit. WIMES & LASSITER 4720 INDIANA AVENUE Drexe: 8460 STOP PAYING RENT Will sell you a house, city or suburban 1200 or more cash, balance monthly payments. GOLD REALTY COMPANY 1813 Webster Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. 920 Grant PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 DUCTS COMPANY & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Positively grows hair; Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 60 extra. ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 officiating. The deceased is survived by a grandson, Robert Newsom, the husband and a brother, John Tanner of this city. * The East End Culture Club was delightfully entertained at the home of M. Helen Bassett last Tuesday night. The club meets with Mrs. Loona Collier this week. * Miss Naomi West * visiting relatives and friends in Rockville, Ind. * Rev. Thos. Hardman is somewhat improved at this writing. * Come to Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock and join us, as we have classes for all ages, young or old. * The Progressive Club is intergraturing the time of Mrs. J. W. Ramsey. * Please have your nickel ready when the carrier calls with your paper. If you don't pay him he cannot pay his bill. $1,000 CASH We are Offering a Modern 3-Flat Building containing 7-8-8 room flats, renting for $1580 per year, at $7,000 Get busy and get particulars, as this won't last long. Biggest bargain ever offered. See Mr. Hurley. R. M. O'Brien & Co. 3457 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 1888 BEFORE BUYING SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE GET OUR FREE BARGAIN LIST Williams & Bell SUITE 407, 145 S. CLARK STREET PHONE CENTRAL 8354 Bake Bargains 3-flat stone front, hardwood electric light, steam heat, rental price.....$9500.00 bldg.—beautiful 2-flat stone front, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 —Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam price.....$13,000 AVE 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 les can be purchased on a small VERS & CO. NET 986 H. E. COR. STATE STREET FOR RENT LESTER BUILDING 715-25 EAST 48TH STREET 5-6 rooms, steam heat and electric lights, $35 and $37.50 T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 STATE STREET DREXEL 3244 H. K. Barnett C. H. Platt BARNETT & PLATT C. H. Platt REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE 184 W. Washington St., Chicago. Phone Main 4541. Bouth Slide Office, 3005 S. State St. Oculum 6297. Offers for sale modern two, three and six apartment buildings on Indiana, Prairie and Calumet avenues. Also Grand Blvd. Get our list. 3605 State St. Phone Douglas 6759 SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone Nearly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $3.00 to $6.00. 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DRINKRAL 5193 BUSINESS PROP 4500 S. PARK AV.-NEAKY LANE room, suitable for all modern conveniences. Car Hire. Call Dog. 158, M. L. H. Porter. 4744 LANELY AV. DRINKRAL 5002.-NEAKY furnished rooms for congregal nun and wife. BUSINESS PROP, all modern; rugs: M. L. H. Porter. 4415 PRAIRIE AVE., 193 ST. APT., NECKY hospital rooms, near 433 St. E. st. steam heat and electric lights. Phone Ken. 193- 17-24 424 E. 30TH ST. 193 ST. APT., NEATLY FURNISH inflated front room; husband and wife only. 20-31 450 VINNENNESS AVE., NEATLY FURNISHED room. Bedroom 3347 Ask for Mrs. Jesse Crawford. 3001 PHAIR AV, APT. T-1ARRIE FROHN furnished, heat beat, heat unfurnished, reusable to desirable rooms 4210 KLAM AV-ONE LAROH FROHN FROHN furnished for couple or single, steam heat, Piano Oakland 24-31 4218 KLAM AV-ONE LAROH FROHN FROHN furnished for couple or single, steam heat, Piano Oakland 24-31 4218 KLAM AV-ONE LAROH FROHN FROHN furnished for couple or single, steam heat, Piano Oakland 24-31 3120 INDIANA AVE, 2D APT., MODERN rooms steam beat; dexterity only. FLOUGH 5005 3230 WARMAV AVE, HOSTEL, WARMAV-RNS, most exclusive and best housekeeping milieu 5005 8004 CALMERV AVE, front room, at h, at, l, for two men or couple. 8004 E. SND ST. APT. R-DOUGLAS T22- furnished, heat beat, all convenience, after 6 p. m. 114 BURDEN AVE. - BURDEN AVE. - NICOLLA PARK or one or two twinbeds; all midrooms. 17:24 401 CHAMPAIN AVE. 313 BURDEN AVE. - SNATCH or one or two twinbeds; all midrooms. 17:24 Newwood 4541. Call after h. 17:24 3228 80 PARK AV. - FURNISHED ON UNDER mild large, light rooms, gas and laundry. 5007 LAKE PARK AVE. - NICOLLA PARK or one or two twinbeds; all midrooms. 5007 1722. Pools of hot water. Floors 5041 CORPORATE GROUND AVE., LINCOLN PRIOR 5041 CORPORATE GROUND AVE., LINCOLN PRIOR reliances. 30 min ST, MODERN AVE. COLT 4011 STREET ST, MODERN AVE. COLT Douglas 2005. Call receivers. 300 SAMURAI, NW, 301 FLAMER, PHONE 212-755-3000 300 SAMURAI, NW, 301 FLAMER, PHONE 212-755-3000 an ideal home for all people. 3353 FERONN AV- PLEASANT PRINT 1000M 3353 FERONN AV- PLEASANT PRINT 1000M 3353 FERONN AV- PLEASANT PRINT 1000M small room. blegas 60718; 24-04 small room. blegas 60718; 24-04 **33** GRAND BUILD, 2D APT—LARGE KNIGHT **34** GRAND BUILD, 2D APT, for the large guests. Randall. --- 441 K. 48TH ST. 31 APT. KENWOD 2004, 442 K. 49TH ST. 31 APT. KENWOD 2004, Bldg. #1 also one other owner kit. Bldg. #2 CALMKET AVE. DOUGLAS B. NEWYORK CALMKET AVE. house; house; and elec tree; modern homes. ! . s TWO LARGE OUTSIDE ROBOTS, CONVENIENT and easy to use. They will also other rooms. These Worth 1871. 501 FOREST AY-VI-LHOT HOUSEKEEPING 502 FOREST AY-VI-LHOT HOUSEKEEPING 503 CHAMPAGNE AY-VI-LHOT ROOMS 504 CHAMPAGNE AY-VI-LHOT ROOMS ```markdown ``` 441 VERONIA AV. NV - 310 THRUST BOMB 441 VERONIA AV. NV - 310 THRUST BOMB 3011 CRAVIE AV. FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED 2-ROOM DINERY APT., 417, $12; other rooms reasonable. Bldg. A, Dugas 412; Mtr. B, 1. Halls. LAUNCHED FURNISHED FROH IN A exclusive neighborhood; steam heat, electric cap. "L" 418. 41t. Eat. room. 10-12-14 1620 CHIYER AVL, LARBOR FRONT ROOM, hold more important, and block from the front of the house. Located on Ave. surface line, Chase Graceland 1661, 1611 INDIA AVL, TWO LARGE ROOM, winter wishing room and board, Brexel 1646, 1634 INDIA AVL, LARGE, LIGHT ROOM, for couple or man, with congenital problem, Brexel 1646, 1632 INDIA AVL, SEATRA PUNISHED front room, running water, two closets, $3, brexel, Douglas 2634, electric light, color closet, near "2" or a couple, ref. exchanged, Brexel 1646 3150 INDIANA AVE., NEILLY FURNISHED 3150 INDIANA AVE., NEILLY FURNISHED stain room, steam room, 21-34 454 SF. LAWRENCE AVE., 21 APT. NEAT- ward wife; very modern. Phone listed 110S. wife; very modern. Phone listed 110S. 100 PHAIMB AVR, APT, 1-NAETLY FUR 100 PHAIMB AVR, APT, 1-NAETLY FUR electric light, near car line IRONS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, SUIT for man and wife. KweeKo 3500 735 420 for man and wife. KweeKo 3500 735 420 4631 INDIANA AVE. 3D APT. 2 LAMBERT up cool transportation. Kearns 25023 good transportation. Kearns 25023 TWO AND 3 BOM PUNISHED APART. electric heat, steam gas, electric heat; best transportation. 21-31 440 B. PARK AVE. APT. B. NEATLY man and wife prefer. heat gas, electric light, man and wife prefer. LAMBERT HOM for "12" and 20th St. care, 2050. 2050. 313 BRANY AVE. 2D FLAT. NEATLY PUR- ished room, all contigencies, newly decro- ated. 313 S. PARK AVE. 18F FLAT. PUNISHED room, steam heat, food, loos- hood 0172. 4233 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. NEATLY PUR- ished room; gratehouse preferred. Oak- land 0172. 310 WADASH AVE.-PUNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Apply Mrs. Sharp. 6639 CALMEN AVE. 3D APT.-PUNISHED room, light and airy. phone bloog. 2523. 21 E. 50TH ST. APT. 2-2 SHEET HEAT furnace room, all convenience for use and main or ladder occupants. $3 and $25. Ken. INDIANA AV. 2D AFT- SHEET HEAT room or ladder occupants. $3 and $25. Ken. CALMER AVE. - LARGE WATER furnace front and rear rooms. 1st and 2nd room, steam, handheld. Doug. 4377. E. 52D PLACE, NEAR COTTAGE GROUP large front room; modern men or women; range, stink and hot water. $16 per room. E. 57TH ST. FTL. CO. COTTAGE GROUP; large front room; modern men or women; range, stink and hot water. $16 per room. CALMER AVE. - FURNISHED ROOMS; hot water; modern convenience; near car Douglas 5814. E. 52D PLACE, APT. 2-2 LABOR LIGHT furnace front room; steam heat, electric light. Chelsea 4243. E. 42D PLACE, Apt. 2-2 LABOR LIGHT furnace front room; steam heat, electric light. Chelsea 4243. VINCENES AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS; modern convenience; hot water heat. 63TH ST. 2-1 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS; furnace front room with heat. Doug. 4351. 50D PARK AV. - NEVER FURNISHED room with fireplace. Doug. 4351. PRAIRIE AV. - NEVER FURNISHED room with fireplace. Light fireplace. 2131. 50D PARK AV. - NEVER FURNISHED room with fireplace. Light fireplace. 2131. 41D PARK AV. - PITTLE GARDEN, Ikea. 1906. 1724. 323H PRAIRIE AV. FLAT. - FURNISHED Front room. Call enrollee. 17:24 602 IHANA AVE.—NEATLY FUNNISHED 603 IHANA AVE.—NEATLY FUNNISHED 610 K. FORT 810. 3HP APT.—NEATLY FUNNISHED blank rooms. Diesel 816.—NEATLY FUNNISHED 624 H. 20TH FL.—NEATLY FUNNISHED BASE. 652 GIAND HAYD.—NEATLY FUNNISHED light fixtures. Light fixtures. A TOILET. 624 K. NEP. APT. 1. LOOK UP TO A SHEET. quiet man and wife, private family. 17:24 650 ALONE SQUARE. Two ROOMS and Kitchenette. Phone Dougles 807. 650 ALONE SQUARE. Two ROOMS and Kitchenette. Phone Dougles 807. 1734 WAHASG AVE.—FUNNISHED ROOMS for nose. Boat 1015. 24:34:7 2610 FAMILY AVE. WEST 100TH HWY. INDIANA AVE. NEXT TO FINISHED 2610 FAMILY AVE. WEST 100TH HWY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 303M INHANA AY.AC~NEW BACCHER H03U1 303M INHANA AY.AC~NEW BACCHER H03U1 phone applause in press. in v1.0 phone applause in press. in v1.0 ROOM8 WANTED BY A CONGENIAL, YOUNG WOMAN-a room with a quiet room, where roommates room to hear "L." Address Box 15, Chicago Defender. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THREE-PLAT TAT AND KITCHENETTE, 200 W. 12th St., Chicago, IL 60611 Sunday between 2 and 7:30 p.m. in Pleasant Boulevard. 212 references. Requires payment. 24-31 FLAT8 FOR RENT STOVE AND STEAM HEATED PLATES FOR Douglas 2020. HOUSES FOR SALE $1,000 CASH, RAL, AM, HENRY MY, 32 bldg. on plate, AIR STATION, electric heat, electric light, from "17" station. Apply 1625 Priche Ave. $6,000 EASH MY, 30 MON, HENR on Vineyard Ave., steam heat, electric light, Ree owner, 32 EAST 121 Place. 10,000 CASH, BAL, AS REUNT, BIRD MY MON August 19, 2015 Bird. In 41st block 10,000 TRAILER AVE. $1,500 CASH, BAL. AR. HUNT, BUYS MY MONTH, 45th Street 18th Place, Trolleys Ave. Applies 428 East 18th Place. $390 CASH, BAL. AR. HUNT, BUYS MY MONTH, 45th Street 18th Place, Trolleys Ave. New, $299, Larrys Ave. FOR SALE: 10-100 MONTH FRONT RESIDENCE, Humboldt 10th Street, St. Helena, 17-24 FARM FOR SALE 80 AGREE, IMPROVED, GREAP, NEAR 112 Lake Rock, Address J, ENWARDS, 3017 Washabr Ave., Chicago, IL. TO EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE I WILL EXCHANGE YOUR HOUSE FOR A real estate broker. You will pay you to use me. Wm. II. Gregor, real estate broker, 312 St. State, IL. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS ON TIME-SWIFT, UNID, 2-7 PAY motor cars, $100 to $2,000, or electric or gasoline, $150 to $2,500, or make payments to S to 10 months, with small payments down. See me before buying or treating your car. We give all cars given and guaranteed free. Robert Anderson Jr., 3210 Kills Ave., Dung, G611, 24-380 CLOTHING MILWAUKEE, WIN-SPECIAL, SALE MINIMAREE, children's dresses and labs; also geart's furbishings, d25 Chestnut St., c14-12-14 11:34 AM LADIES, HAVE YOUR SUNSHINE SUPP dress, or wear at 302 Coulton St. Phone Douglas 1256. COFFEE AT WHOLESALE PRICE SAVE 50 TO 100 LIT. LB. OF COFFEE AT HOTEL 111 W. 11th St. Chicago, IL. sauce, Writes for prices. Alden Coffee 111 N. W. 11th St. Chicago, IL. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY expects, all furniture. New steel furniture. Plough looms 100 120, Exchange 501 State N. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENT tr-der run loads of furniture and homelife possessions. All description will be paid for by credit. Call 612-252-3000. Heartland Mortgage, Boulder State M PARLOH SUITE 100B SALE $25, JCE FOE $83, Indiana Ave. Knoxwood 805, HAIRDRESSING MRS. K. D. HAIRDRESSING HAIRDRESSING GROVER 1900 Deerlawn St. Street 4500, 213-71-41 FELT TO HAIRDRESSING WILL BE RESIDENCE D. Angelo 3210, Call meetings or inquiries. LOUISIANA BISHOP-PORT HAIN DRESSING Phone: Boulevard 5320, 5320 State St., 24-31-31 MOVING AND EXPRESSING J. HOLLISSON (BISHOP-PORT HAIN DRESSING) real, wood and fire for sale, 2422 Waltan Ave, Phone: Boulevard 0321, 17-28-2 MUSIC AND MUSICIANS CINEMAS AND THEATRES band and orchestra, deities Saturday night and Sunday work, Phone: Wentworth 5320 PERSONALS ANY CONGREATION IN CITY OR COUNTRY of a good job in public mailer, write I. e. Care Chicago Referee. PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES HAVE YOUR OLD PIANO MADE LINK NEVER repeating a specialty; 20 year experience; orders; testimonials from A. J. E. and Baptist ministers; H. WOODARD, H. E. 14th, H. I. 11th, S. S. 10th. SUCCESSFUL PIANO TEACHER WILL, ACCE cifer for more current pieces. Diesel 1900. UPHIGH PIANO, OAK CASE, DIREAL HONDA. Phone: 504-522-1424. STOCKS AND BONDS STOCKS AND BOND OF ALL KINDS and sold for cash. Government bonds a specialty; testimonials from A. J. E. WILDE, GHIRSMAN & COMPANY, investment bankers 200 W. 50th St., Chicago, IL. STOCKS AND BOND OF ALL KINDS and sold for cash. Government bonds a specialty; If you want to buy or sell, write a specialty. If you want to buy or sell, write 220 S. Leslie St., Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED-MALE FIRST CLASS BARBER: MARIE HARRER INC. city: good; town: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. ship: you tristaff. If you make good; unlucky. ship: you tristaff. NP New Pacific Hotel, Illinois, IL. 21-233 BARBER WANTED--TO JUY OR HEREST A good barber. The good barber owner charging occupation. The good barber Bahrain, 2311 Independence road, Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED--GARBED, QUARANTINE per week and 65 per cent. at the All Star Barber Shop, Station, HI. 1712 Iroquois St. 1712 WANTED--EXPERIENCED BUSHELMEN to help with barbering. He must be satisfied with good and sleeps well. Barber Dresshall, care Chicago Defender. 821 SALESMEN--MARVELEN NEW HEALTH care. Located in the city's most importantly.愈经 unexperienced. Biz free offer. 1119 Burgel Hill, Chicago. WANTED - RELIABLE BARBER. 429 E. 31ST M. Phone Douglas 2001. FIPPY LARONKIN—HOPD PAY. JACOB LAMIL, 81th and AHW AVE. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOME work by the week; private family in Hialeah city; private school; private school in Mrs. Blackburn, Plat. 1, 5250 S. Park Ave. and Boulevard, Plat. 1, 5250 S. Park Ave. MISSING—MIDDLE-AGE IMMIGRANT IMMIGRANT IMMIGRANT MISSING—EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACHINE work to work on sparks and house fires dresses. SUPRIN BIOS. 885 W. Adams St.. NEEAT GIRL, AN BUSINESS WOMAN'S COMMISSION, good home, wages, 000 B, 434 St. WANTED—OPERATORS ON GOVERNMENT COMMISSION, good home, wages, 000 B, 434 St. MUSICIAN & CO., 1669 W. Wesborst Ave. 2247 HELP WANTED—Male and Female LADIES AND MEN LEARN BARRIER TRAPE Colored or white. Call or write day or night. Mrs. Barriere College, 515 South Matee St. Douglas 7418. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER—REINFED, HISPICABLE, good bounge more than wages. Douglas 7418. AGENTS WANTED AUGENTS--YOUR 100 OPPORTUNITY, "SELF-OWNED WORLD WIDE" by Hewlett-Packard, is the great World Wide by Hewlett-Packard, fully illustrated with colored plates and handouts. You can easily make $4 a week. Write for us and we will make it happen. Manage your mini sample, do it now. Flip Publisher Co. No. 108, Inc. 17-23-11 $10.00 PANTS OFFER; $10.00 SUPP OFFER; $10.00 BACKPACK OFFER; free samples, new style and agents' whole collection. Kicksticker Tailoring Co. Dept. 244, College. COLLARDED MAN WANTED TO Wear LASTEST AGENT in some times big event and agent in some times big event to Kicksticker Tailoring Co. Dept. 295, College. BUSINESS CHANCE8 IH ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER IH. KITTLEE & KITTLEE, 600) PearlM. H. M. KITTLEE LOST AND FOUND FOUND--LADYN POCKETTBOOK ON SOUTH FOUND--LADYN POCKETTBOOK ON SOUTH Lincoln State Bank, 316 State St., for information, Ak for Wm. J. Johnson. Dietation taken and transcribed. Letter, etc. , greetings and envelopes addressed ext. extreme. Specifications. NYORK BUSINESS SERVICES HIRE , REWARD, 59th St. State I. Phone number 5224 WEALTH AND BEAUTY Let Scheme's System of Beauty culture show the beauty of your body. Learn the Secrets of beauty valuations. Start a beauty partner. Start manufacturing beauty specificals. Start manufacturing beauty specificals. State I, Chicago, Ill. FORMATAS, SCHENKING AND GUARANTEED specifications: 3 for $1. In case of $0, 5224 WHISTLE! Mr. W. N. Van Buren, St. Louis, Mo. has spent two weeks in this city in his job as a plant manager at the plant, 116 West Kinzle street, and we are proud to know that we have such a strong connection from city to city and start-everybody feels that is taking the lead when we gooes. so we are waiting and watching that is doing. So just Whistle, that's all-Adult. TO THE PUBLIC It makes no difference where you sit. It makes you a fine tailored you. It makes you a fine tailored clothes will give you graceful appearance. Fine goods do not make a fine dress. Fine clothes make your mukup- up. Send for samples. Statue color, if you like serge or worsted. Statue made from $2.00 to $50.00. Statue made from Tailor, Tailor, 430-21 St. Chicago, St. Chicago, 18-11. ATTENTION. PLEASE! Persons seeking reservation for the said coming Colored convention to be held on August 1, live private or in hotels; reservation fee $100, Wm. A. Buckner, agent, Colonial Barber Shop, 3417 S. 10th St., Atlanta, GA. The Gallinger & Griffin Co. reserves for Atlantic City, May 30th.—Adult. Jessie and Chicago Cochran—Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of James and Charlie Cochran, said to be in Chicago, who are my uncles, and whose father was in Alabama, who father was born in Alabama, who I am the only child. Any information will be greatly appreciated by writing to the Cochran, 510 N. 10th街, Mustegue, Okla. or to B. J., care Chicago Defender. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED TO RECEIVE OUR WOMAN, OLDER ONLY, to receive our WOMAN, OLDER ONLY, to receive our customers in your vaultion; to receive our customers in your daily vaultion; to receive our customers in your daily vaultion; to receive our customers in your daily vaultion; HELP WANTED-FEMALE PRESSER AND IRONERS IN A BIRD'S FACE POSITION. GOOD WAVER. LEARNERS MAX POSITION. GOOD WAVER. LEARNERS MAX POSITION. GOOD WAVER. LEARNERS MAX LANTOVE AIGE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. $-18,000 YOUNG WOMAN FOR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE New Hoboken, Phila. 212-655-8000; McBleu street. BOMB THROWERS ARE STILL ACTIVE Mrs. Gertrude J. Harrison purchased and moved into her building on May 1, 1407 Grand boutoulev. Littie did she move to her building to kill her family and wreck her property within two weeks. Such, however, was true Saturday last at 11:46 in the evening. A bomb was placed on the building, and the family was killed after, resulting in the shattering of several windows in the front of the building, but fortunately neither injury occurred. At the time that none of the Harrison family were in. They did arrive, however, a half hour after the occurrence and with people reviewing the explosion. Yellow Taxi Used Upon investigation it was learned that about 11 o'clock or soon thereafter, a number, a white man all upright, placed something on the porch, re-entered the cab and was speedily driven away. A few minutes thereafter the explosion had been brought to Mrs. Harrison by a lady, Mrs. Mary Barnes, who resided at $219 Wash Avenue, that durations for working for a lady at $423 Grand boulevard, just a few doors south of where the explosion occurred, she was in charge of working that it was a sham for her to be done, but that the "Colored lady's house would be bombed." Mrs. Barnes would be bombed and gave her this information. Captain Derelict Two plain clothes men from the station returned to Mrs. Harrison's residence Sunday and informed her that she had been hit by a car and it her told her that she had found a white woman who saw two men come upon her porch and strike at her. She was taken to police scutellism, endeavoring to turn the attention in another direction. This recent explosion could have been easily prevented by the police, but, unaware of the situation, Fourth prefect, there was "no reward" offered in this case, hence no action. It really appears that the police had been careful and comfort to a certain element of violators of the law in their prefect. It appears that it would be best for the commanding officer to be given charge of that prefect, one who can hold his position by reason of his services, in accordance with reason of the influence of his relatives. FAITHFUL WORKERS Tulsa, Okla., May 23—Oklahoma, the state of Garrity, has in it one city, Tulsa, a community of wonders. Of this city of wonders, the number of marvels, there are two men, who by their prescientency energy, farlightness and genuine business, have assisted the ladder of success in this round. These two men are Thomas the Great and Morris H. Neckley, partners, co-workers and co-operators. Thos. R. Gentry this city of women, the state of murrels, there are two men, who have progressediveness energy, far sightedness and greatness and abilities, have ascended the ladder of success in this city in round. These two men are Thomas H. Hepburn and Morris H. Neely, partners, co-workers and operative husbands. Thos. R. Gentry Thomas R. Gentry was born in Kansas but, taking Greelye—Greeley—West, Young Man—after his early education, went to Oklahoma as a hotel employee. Been sent to industry, he learned the grand art of photography. With vision and foresight it, he opened up the major cigar store billiard room to accommodate the wavy aboriginals who live early stages of the oil well craze. This proved to be Oklahoma as a hotel employee, Breslin began to industry, he learned the grand art of theater with vision and foresight, he opened Guskus, a mega cigar store and dililled room to warehouse laborers after hours, in the early stages of the oil crisis. Morris H. Neoley This proved to be a future. During this early period, Tulah began to grow. At that time it was a zero $4,000 town; today it has more than three hundred fist-fusion jumps from hundreds thousands, and there came the most visible example, the country of oilfield extraction. Our people occupy a certain section of the town exclusively and there have been numerous houses which are conducted by and supported by the Race. So swift, that land values went souring. Gentry with vision, went into the real estate business and made the land the leader of the section of the society with his cultivated family in one of the finest homes in the city, located on the most avenue, the "quality road" of Tulsa. JOHN LAIRMORE WANTED Any one having any information related to Lairmore, formerly of Springfield, Mo., where he was employed an earlier in time, in 1908, residing in that town, was a daughter, Vilian Lairmore, kindly with B. X., Chicago Doerby--Amy. Killed In Dispute Dayton, Ohio, May 23...A quarrel over a dollar in a crap game resulted in the death of Clarence Ray, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn., who was struck by a car during a concert instrument by deege Jackson (white). Jackson has been placed under arrest. BRAZIL THE GOAL FOR OUR PEOPLE Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, May 23.—The development of this country is receiving constant encouragement by reason of the strong Southern states in North America. It is probably the most fruitful country in the world, and the most important coast. It is capably bidding for honest and efficient labor and will guarantee the civil and political rights of its people. This country is known for its fair and impartial treatment of its citizens. Race prejudice and lynching are unknown. There have issued the following statement: Three-fourths of the population of the country of South America, in area and population, lies along the Atlantic coast from the northwest to the extremity of the country. Along the coast of a highly developed modern urban area has attained the status of a city. To the west across the low mountain ranges which parallel the coast are table lands capable of The possibilities of this western development point a common theme on plain lines. In the United States, about 1820, before our population drifted over the Allegheny mountains into the Appalachian plains, Brazil exported fortles to the United States. Brazil's prediction that the development of her resources will be similar to ours is the plains. When our population drifted westward our population in comparison to our area approximated the average of our persons per square mile. Then our foreign commerce amounted to $10.34 per capita. Today in our area, the average of our persons per square mile and our foreign commerce amounts to $5.50 per capita. Brazil's foreign commerce is $2.60 per capita. If her future growth even approximately compares with that of the foreign commerce will be reemblematic. Brazil's commerce and economic development are dependent upon the investment of foreign capital. In 1813 the exports to Brazil from the leading nations were divided approximately as follows: The United Kingdom of Great Britain ..... 25% Germany ..... 30% France ..... 15% Italy ..... 15% Dear Sir, I am sure you do not remember me, I met you through Mr. Lester, and I have been with him. I have been to Braith, S. A. I am now trying to dispose of my business in concerning Brazil in last weeks paper and I can canvouch for it. It is certainly easier in that country; ability counts. I am offering my drug store for sale at $300; my drug store for sale at $400; my drug store for sale at $400. Local sales thickest collateral settlement. As I have stated, I am not selling for want of money, but I am going back to the country where I can be a man. Thanking you in advance for the favor, I am, yours truly, STANFORD H. I. HAY, Proprietor of Huy's drug store, 301 Baker Street. Any one know the whereabouts of Demis Oftuft, age 47, and defective heart, with family affliction in-law, Mrs. Sally Woody, 403 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. If asked where she is from, his name is Bowling Green, NY. Liberal reward for any information regarding him. Ida Gray—You're Wanted Any one know the whereabouts of Ida Gray supposed to be living in New York City, father of Tom Matthews, 318 Indiana Ave, Apt. 5, Douglas 2312—Advt. JOHN DAILEY WANTED Would like to find my brother, John Dalley. Last heard of in Chicago, an information regarding his whereabouts, please notify n., and receive reward—Mrs. J. Clinton, Route 11, Box 220, Dallas, Texas. HELP A DISTREBBED FATHER Mrs. J. Clinton, Route 11, Box 220, Dallas, Texas. imaging since last October, supposed to have gone with a show from Tuscaloosa, to December, James Beagham to 12 years complexion, black eyes, dark hair, height 4 feet 3 inches, weight 65 lbs, Timbo (male) in Deerborn street, Chicago, Ill. Tel. Kenwood 6776—Adult. MRS. ANNA O. TIMBO WANTED Any information concerning the whereabouts of Mr. Annna Timbo (male) in Deerborn street last heard of 21 years ago in Macon, Ga., lived in Chicago past two years, Goulin, 4293, Goulin. Advertisement. New Barber Shop Opens Chelmiath, Ohio. May 23. - The Sterling barber shop will open in the Sterling Hotel, the Mount of Mound and Kennett Hills. The Humphry will be the proprietor. There will be four chairs. First-labar chairs and first-class service, everything sanitary and up to date. MRS. CARRIE POWELL-WANTED Cary Mulcolm desires to locate his sister, Mrs. Carrie Powell, last heard outwashte New York City. Address 5202 Outwashte, Cleveland, Ohio. Advertisement. PAGE NINTEEN DEATH TO RHEUMATISMI Use the FAIMOIS JAPANNE ANTI-HIERMATO MATO POWDER—when the powder goes in the water, it forms a thick, tenacious film of pule acid, lime salt and other impurities. A FIFTY-THEN TREATMENT ONLY $1.00 for 100 g. For more, go to fortress, good for weekends and holidays, run-down constitution and indulgence. Address Diafa Sales Agency, 280 VARIOUS AVENUE, BIO MONEY FOR AGENTS. Write for Tarent. WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE By JESBE BINGA, Bankar The activity of the real estate market is keeping pace with the increasing population of Chicago, which, with the growing population of our people of any city in America, we attribute this fact to those who are capable and worthy. The market success of many stores and business places has been attained by the races, who are ready to affiliate on all business and professional enterprises, social and charitable occasions. We know of many engaged in vocations that require the face and color of their skin are concerned and when reminded of the fact, consider it an advantage rather than a disadvantage. This plainly shows that if you have the ability, it is not necessary in the appearance and relegated to the office. Following those who are trying to avoid the unpleasantness of segregated plantations in the South and with the courage of one wearing the croix de guerre come to this city, buy propane, fry the chicken, fry the chicken, fry the chicken, Chicago is the center, the mecca that will revolutionize the thickest. Chicago is the center, the mecca that will revolutionize the thickest. America, regardless of the family hwlers who are spreading their salve on the peace of the world, organizations, belong to more different denominations and have more demonstrations than any race of people we know; that it is so easy to find discord. The threatening attitude of the government enforcement a large number of stores, inside and meeting places on the market for sale and rent. This is exceptionally ad-hoc and not a forced to use obscure places—many have accumulated large funds to find buildings that were available. SOLDIERS' CLUB OPENS East St. Louis, Ill.; 'May 28- The Soldiers' Club was formally opened on May 11, 1887, at Hall, at 13th and Broadway, and occupies the suite of rooms on the second floor of the Louis spoke on the value of the war camp community service to soldiers in the cantonments during the war and the training of the soldiers, lecturing East St. Louis us a place for after-war activities. George W. Buckley established the club, spoke on the duties of the club, turning soldiers. He clearly pointed to the value to be derived by the soldiers, fording some place for wholesome recreation and amusement to the return of W. Watson, International secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Bugeno C. Lawrence, A. H. Curtis, Refreshments, wags served by the indies committee, which an inspection of the clubroom pressed entire satisfaction with the equipment and the general appearance of the new quarters for the soldier boy. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during our visit to our home in Brother W. H. Johnson, who departed this life April 30, 1918. Rev. J. W. Johnson, our pastor, and friends for many beautiful home designs—Mrs. Nolia C. Brown, Mrs. Maggie Patton, Staters. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for their kindness, sympathy and floral designs that have been passed away at his home in Buffalo, N. Y. May 10. He leaves to mourn his loss two sisters and one brother-in-law. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our kindness and sympathy shown us; also for the floral offerings given in the salt death, and sympathy given in the hurt, who passed away April 30, 1912, Mrs. Florence Hardwick and Florence Sherman—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William B. James, 3183 Vernon avenue, express their sincere gratitude to our friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during the illness of their son, Warren D. James, and for the kindness and sympathy given in their bereavement. We wish to thank the many friends competitive and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our dear husband and son, 4343 Langley avenue—Adult. OBITUARY Louis M. Jones, who departed this life May 12, 1919, leaving one brother, Mrs. Hayes, and another, mourn their loss, but heaven's gain. He was a dear friend of Wm. J. Smith, who was born in 1901, whom he lived 29 years. He lived a clean Christian life, being a member of Bethal A. M. B. church for 25 years. MRS. ANA N. A. TIMBO WANTED information concerning the Timbo (maiden name, Anna Billings), last heard of 21 years ago in Macon. Timbo (maiden name, Anna Billings), last heard of 21 years ago in Macon. Kindly call Wellington 2200. Geo. Billings—Advent. HELPI FIND MRS. HAVES Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Hayes, who removed from the house of his parents, kindly communicate with Geo. Gummins. Doug. 3068—Advertisement. FOR SALE Lincoln cemetery, three choice lots in the most desirable section; reasonable terms. Mrs. Cobb, 4064 Indiana avenue. Oakland 7234—(Advt.) Burned to Death Ghmilgee, Okla. May 22—Mrs. Amanda Ackerman of the city, was burned to death last Saturday. Her two children were also killed, and her seriously. Cause of the fire unknown. THE SICK LIST St. Herman Anderson, 42nd Winchester avenue, was been ill for more than nine months, is much improved. Sirre, Therese Ligot, 6419 Franklin avenue, in improving. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1906, by R Publication THE ROBERT S. ABROTT (INCORP) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, March 9, 1870. OHICAGO—3150 Blade Street LONDON—17 Green St., Charling THE Chicago Defender WELD'S GREATEST WEEK Ended May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) cond-class matter, February 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago OHICAUO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 3330, DONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act at March 6, 1870. OHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3239, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. O. ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. B. Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor THE OLD FISHING HOLE All th' winter I been wishin' spring would cum, no' I could go Back to Rubbly Lake a fishin' where my of boat I could row, Way down yonder where th' willows bound Els th' waters sleep; Where a feller needs no pillows for to kill him on to sleep; Can't exactly say I'm sleepin'—thought, I do forgit my line— For th' smoke still comes a creepin' from that of sweet pipe o' mine. Guess you'd say I'm Jes' day-dreamin'—call it anythin' you please. But a part o' Heaven's scernin' to be hid beneath those trees. THE OLD FISHING HOLE after I been wishing spring would cum, no I could obviously Lake a fish', where my of boat I could re- ponder where th' willows bend to kiss' th' waters need no pillows for to fill liln on to sleep. I am dreaming to find a fernt my thine oh still comes a creepin' from last of sweet plop a say I'm jes' day-dreamth' call it anything' you o' Heaven's seemin' to be hid beneath these tree **THE BOLD FISHING HOLE** All the winter I been washing young would I could go Back to Rubby Lake a dabble in the heat I could row, Way down yonder where the willows bend to kiss' waters deep; Where a foller needs no pillows for to lull him on to sleep. Can't exactly say I'm sleepin'—thought, I do fergit my line— Fer th' smoke still comes a creepin' from that of sweet pipe o' mine, Guess you say I'm jes' day-dreamin'—call it anything! you please.... But a part o' Heaven's seemin' to be hid beneath those trees. NO LONGER CHATTELS ONE OF THE LEADING DAILIES has been devoting considerable space to the solution of the race question in Chicago. A special writer has been assigned to the work of finding some rational solution to the problem arising from the presence of large numbers of our people who have come to Chicago recently and who have sought to establish a home for themselves. We are always ready to lend a hand to any movement looking to the betterment of working and living conditions of our people. WE MUST CONFESS, however, that we do not like the spirit in which the writer approaches the subject. Like most white writers, he seems to think that the white man has some sort of a proprietary interest in the Negro. That he is a something to be disposed of as the whim or caprice of the ruling class may dictate. In the days of slavery the master had the same idea. He regarded our people as catty, and the chattel idea seems to obtain still in all matters where blacks and whites are concerned. There is no question but what our people are encroaching upon the white people in the southern section of this city. LARGE AREAS have been abandoned and given up to the occupancy of our people, but we have paid a handsome bonus to the white man for what we have taken from him. To the uninitiated it would appear from reading the articles in the newspaper in question that we were taking the property of the white man by confiscation. Our critics seem to lose sight of the fact that we are paying 25 per cent more in the way of rents than were formerly charged white tenants. It is also a matter of common knowledge that the white landlord will not make repairs for us, adding thereby another item of expense not chargeable against the white tenant. Small wonder that this property depreciates in value. There is scarcely a house on Dearborn, Federal street or Wabash avenue that has received a coat of paint or whitewash in the last quarter of a century. The landlord has permitted his property to fall into decay white rents have been steadily climbing. Still they charge all property depreciation. What is the reason that centers about "Death's Corner" in the northern part of the city? In this small area are crowded thousands of foreigners, where killings are almost of nightly occurrence and where nuisances are committed in the public streets without shame. What is the reason that centers about "Death's Corner" in the northern part of the city are immediately south of this known as "Little Hell," where human life is about as safe as it is in the fungles? Let the investigator of civil conditions pay a visit to the district around Noble street and Milwaukee avenue, where it is no uncommon thing to find ten to fifteen people living in four small buildings. Let the investigator of civil conditions pay a breeding shacks. Nor should we overlook some of the areas in the neighborhood of the "yards," where there have been a half dozen killings in the last six months, and where bank robberies and holdups by day and night have almost brought a reign of terror. Who may we ask, is depreciating property in these neighborhoods? Why the exodus of respectable white citizens from these sec- IN THIS DISTRICT immediately west of the section largely occupied by our people thousands of aliens of Austrian, Crontan and Lithuanian blood have settled. These people refuse to become citizens of the United States. During the war they have been held in captivity and are in a military environment. They are today holding commutative jobs white hundreds of our soldiers are tramping the streets in search of employment. Why isn't the press showing some concern for the presence of this element in the city? When American entered the war on the side of the allies neither Chicago nor New York had a section of the country had any concern for the presence of our people anywhere. NO WHITE MAN had any fear of the loyalty of his dark neighbor. He know where he stood. He was not always sure, however, of his white neighbor. No man of our blood was charged with the destruction of government property or with inflammatory utterances against those charged with the prosecution of our people. We have no pleases and to whom the door of opportunity for employment is never closed? RECENT STATISTICS SHOW that one-sixth of the population of the United States is foreign born, and 25 per cent of this number is alien. America had its troubles with these gentlemen in the post war just closing. The government has not been able to deal with the problems associated by their activities. Not one dollar was spent to watch a black man nor was it necessary. Yet we find in the public press no discussion of housing conditions for the enemy alien, nor is he denied employment. WE ARE GROWING THED, of the chattel idea as applied to us by a certain government, the proprietary interest in us. Our problem is the problem of bread and meat and the problem of housing. This is the white man's problem, too. We are asking no more for ourselves and our children than the white man is asking for himself and his children. What we have taken from our white neighbors we have paid a handsome price for. For the privilege of being Colored we have paid a bonus. No man should be treated when he has received a fair equivalent for whatever he has surrevered. GIVE US A HUMAN CHANCE and we will ask no more. At least give us the opportunity to learn more about the headline leaders of the doings of every vagrant and fall bird mongue. Dipify my racial noun and do not forget that most of our failings are due to conspiracy and lack of vision. I lose sight of the fact that whatever the Negro in the white man has made him. STAYING PUT SOMEHOW OR OTHER we have a nasty habit of not staying "put" after our so-called friends have lain awake nights endeavoring to find some solution for what they are pleased to term "the Negro problem." Special territory they have in their possession, the particular style of beauty, ranging from the Sahara desert to the north pole, been told to go everywhere, even to the region ruled over by his saturnus majesty. When we find people so solicitous about our welfare it seems the least we could do is to oblige them by taking their advice. But we are an ungrateful lot, so we are suspereating, and instiat upon doing the same thing other same racial groups do. NOW, WHY CAN'T WE BE REASONABLE and do the things that some of the white people think they want us to do—abandon our homes, businesses and all other ties and soils in some beautiful rocky island far removed from the coast of the United States, the job we would have to take a trifle over 75 per cent of the so-called white people below the Mason and Dixon line, for that is about the number having made the strains of the "brothers"' blood coursing through their aristocratic veins. The fact that some southerners are ignorant of this stigma while other ones are going to see the scars would make little difference in the whole exodus. Strip from the scars and hold and those that cannot be told and there remains but a few home-made colonies, a "creeper" or two and a handful of other more or less civilized people. SOMEHOW WE HAVE THE NOTION if there is any moving to be done we go to see if we can do it. Its expensive to move, and, besides, we are going to see if we can be forced the before we could get our hats off some white man would be climbing in search of our women, as has been their custom for a century. Georgia, Mississippi last week each added another victim to their score of lynchings, the victims being suspected of the usual crime. What if the same punishment was not applied to the color scheme is the only difference, but what a difference in democratic American life is being one sweet dream, isn't it glorious to a dark-skinned American citizen? STRIKES AND THEIR EFFECT THAT LABOR is justified in at or higher wage, shorter hours and people will agree. Capital soldom of the profits with the men and women these same profits at the expense, of large corporations are soulless; they ABOR is justified in attempting to force by strict age, shorter hours and better working conditions free. Capital seldom of its own volition offers to with the man and woman who with their brain and minds at the expense, oftimes of their health. All aborions are soulless; they resemble the octopus; the THAT LABOR is justified in attempting to force by strikes its demand for higher wages, shorter hours and better working conditions all reasonable people will agree. Capital seldom of its own volition offers to share a portion of the profits with the men and women who with their brain and brawn made these same profits at the expense, oftimes, of their health. As a general rule large corporations are soulless; they resemble the octopus: their claws reach ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CHICAGO DEFENDER TURKEY BARBARISM CIVILIZATION (IN MISSISSIPPI, U.S.A.) Col. Roscoe Simmons Tells Main Points of the Pan-African Conference were, therefore, as much in the dark as anybody else. The debate ran along for an hour or two, and then it was thought best to consider them in private. The debate, however, were adopted as changed. The importance of them is not in the language employed, but in the hope that the peace conference will consider them as expressed the desires and demands of collateral victims. World Conference in 1921 In 1921 a universal Pan-African Congress will be held in Paris. The committee to present the resolutions to the peace conference was delegated also with the authority to arrange for the conference in 1921. The committee is composed of: For the United States—Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College Atlanta; Rev. W. H. Jernagain, Wash. State College; Rev. W. H. Hunton, Brooklyn; N. Y.; Dr. W. E. Du Bols, New York; Roscoe Simmons. For France—M. Dingue, M. Candace, M. Holouwen, M. Layrosillero, M. Anne Marle, Dr. Duilleen. For France—Fernande M. For Great Britain—Former Mayor J such and proceed to crush the very life of without capital, and vice versa. There there is dissension and a parting of ways but the entire public is affected worked workers have it within their power in the matter and in the case of progress here in Chicago. It is made of the three million residents to be de- dem and in the hospitals depending on them. N before the walk-out is often impo- nature both sides becoming bull-headed For the point of the strikers moment the object to be laid is fully turn the management over to the who seem to own body and soul simply. The government must step in a side of the case that the parties con- tend the board to be handled the government should be handled much in the should be called into play if necessary be entirely fair to labor and capital, less dissenting points, every strike fractions. If this country is to prosper, set a firm hand to establish a common on a par and established a common to both. Capital will become a liability and market labor becomes a liability to any without capital, and vice versa. There there is dissension and a parting of ways but the entire public is affected worked workers have it within their power in the matter and in the case of progress here in Chicago. It is made of the three million residents to be de- dem and in the hospitals depending on them. N before the walk-out is often impo- nature both sides becoming bull-headed For the point of the strikers moment the object to be laid is fully turn the management over to the who seem to own body and soul simply. The government must step in a side of the case that the parties con- tend the board to be handled the government should be handled much in the should be called into play if necessary be entirely fair to labor and capital, less dissenting points, every strike fractions. If this country is to prosper, set a firm hand to establish a common on a par and established a common to both. Capital will become a liability and market labor becomes a liability to any out and grasp things within their reach and proceed to crush the very life out of them. THE MOST LABOR IS IMPLESS without capital, and vice versa. The most hard hand in hand and when there is no wage of the labor of not only the parties directly concerned suffer but the entire public affected. In other words, a handful of disgruntled workers have it within their power to make hundreds of thousands of innocent people suffer, as in the case of the milk drivers strike recently in progress here in Chicago. It is more or less of hardship for say 95 per cent of the three million residents to be deceived by the labor of the public and in the hospitals depending on this food are at the mercy of the strikers. SETTLEMENT BY ARBURTION before the walk-out is often impossible; after the walk-out it is double hard, both sides becoming bull-headed and holding out for their ideas of right. From the viewpoint of the strikers demands means that they must virtually turn the document over to the walking delegates and their superior officers, who seem to own body and soul the unilized working class. THERE IS BUT ONE effective remedy. The government must step in and hold the decision made in the case that the parties concerned abide by the decision made by the board for that purpose. These matters should be handled much as a lawsuit is handled, and the strong arm of the law should be called into play if necessary to uphold the final decision. This would be eminently fair to labor and capital, under the present method every day brings new dissenting points, every striker must be given a chance to prove, to prosper, if we are to have a true democracy, there must first be established, ground where labor and capital can meet on a par and discuss terms and conditions that will be just and equitable to both. Capital without labor is like a ship without power. Without a market labor becomes a liability to any harm. Harmony must prevail. Without it the potency of either faction is nil. NORMAL PRICES OPTIMISTS CAN SEE the price of needles tumble before the summer cook. Dontheses they on the night decrease in the cost of garden truck, food prices always fall in the spring, when the sap demand. In war-striken countries from five to normal prices reign. The United States should be able to afford some of these some wonderful grafters and stock manipulators. All informed an anxious public that the products they price of necessities is going to take me nauseous, hastening my prediction garden truck, overloading a truck when the supply of perishables exceeds from five to ten years clapso before we should be an exception to this rule. I will be careful, but we also have pipulators. Already the oil barrels have products they handle well from. OPTIMISTS CAN SEE where the price of necessities is going to take a tumble before the summer ends. Dudessley they are hasing their prediction on the slight decrease in the cost of garden truck, overlooking the fact that good prices in the past have been supply of perishables exceeds the demand. In war-striken countries from five to ten years old normal prices reign. The United States should be an exception to this rule owing to the fact that we have such wonderful resources, but we also have some wonderful grafters and stock manipulators. Already the barons have informed an anxious public that the products they handle will from now on go good for the past. That is because they are that owing to the mildness of last when the price of "hard drink" will be materially advanced. There seems to be no escape—they get you going and coming. Kicking does no good, and what else are you going to do about it? RUMOR HAS IT that the Japanese are trying to buy up large tracts in Mexico. Maybe they will stabilize conditions so it will be so easy to visit the land of the big sembrero without losing a part or all of your anatomy. SO MANY "authentic" histories of the late war are being foisted on the general public that the would-be purchaser is inclined to hold on to his sheikets till time proves which one is worth white. AS A MATTER OF FACT there was only one Booker T. Washington in the American box, the same as there was but one Roosevelt. Their places never can be filled. ONE GOOD THING about a heavy wind is that it makes it possible for you to say the Chicago streets have been swept. THE REASON we make good citizens is we hope for the best, prepare for the worst, and smile regardless of everything. MORE THAN PRESIDENT WILSON have come to the conclusion that he will not occupy the white house a third term. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP always comes down in the end to the question, who owns the government? Among the really useful members of the congress was Dr. Geo. H. Jackson. one time consult of the United States at La Roche, France. Dr. Jackson speaks French and was often interpreter-general, especially to come to consider the resolutions. Col. Simmons The resolutions of the congress, as originally read by Dr. Du Bois, created a memorial, and, particularly a mong the French, so much interest that he had to be sent to committees for changes. While the spirit of the resolution of the letter was greatly reshaped, Dr. Du Bois made the mistake of not submitting his resolutions to a committee before reading them to the body. His adherents World Conference in 1921 P. Archer, Battersea, London. Slimmons Nominated by Du Bols Two pleasant recollections are associated with my membership on the committee. The first is that the French minister, the first elected thereto, making such requests for no other member, including their own. The other is, that I was nominated for membership by Dr. Du Bols. It was my privilege to make the closing statement, made no new speech, merely setting doubtful stones in a new mounting, but the congress seemed unusually excited over my remarks. One of the things I said was this: "I will esteem and cannot move until I break the inner chains of our bondage. The chains of good hair and the chains of this color and that, the chains of 'my church and yours'; the chains of this clique or that crowd, the chains of this man and the man who is not—these are the chains to be broken. All other bonds will fall away when the inner chains are cut and cast away." Booker T. There Though dead, Hooker T. Washington spoke to the congress. Doe Blois, stressing industrial training for Africans in Africa and that sacred higher training, spoke to those who can use him simply a Harvard phrase embellishing a Hampton philosophy. I felt the first inner chain housing when that clause was read. Often we oppose the man who is the president, who can use that clearer "when the mists have rained away." Rev. Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president of the Congress, turned up the opening of the meeting with an example to make a short and impressive address on the work of his organization. Dr. Jernagin told of that meeting on the day, when a number of sons in the White House and laid many compliments before him. It was Dr. Jernagin who, in Philadelphia, first suggested holding a Pan-African Congress, in which the name he gave it, however, for the doctor sounding words, being a man of the cloth that welds the sledge hammer against the unrepentant. He was placed on the permanent committee to arrange a congress in 1921. The Male Points Several points finger in having marked the congress: 1. The Black Race is no longer ashamed of its color. 2. Black men have decided to lead themselves towards the promised land. 3. The agreement to choke any intruders groid people on lines of color scheme. 4. The introduction of leading men of the Race all over the world each to the other. 5. Follow Wendell Phillips in his advice; the time to demand rights is when rights are denied; the people to demand them are those to whom they are denied. 6. The unspoken but understated agreement to cease abusing white men as such, but to make friends with all peoples, so that the cause may have friends, passive or active, in every case. 7. To come down out of the clouds and dwell in the realm of the actual, facing conditions like men and not essayists. American Sustained Reputation A visit to the congress who found a wildeye census was Major J. E. Spingar, former chairman of the executive committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Major Spingar inform, but his interest was as lively as if he dressed in his ancient garmons of agitation. I requested the major to speak a word of felicitation. He did. Major Spingar said that in spite of his interest in the Negro soldier, he had left the battlefield with the reputation of a soldier. That is, the major meant, he had left after sustaining a reputation, for he certainly had one when he came. George C. France When the general congress convenes in this city in 1821 the race in America—"the cream of the Africans," as one delegate put it—must come to France. It must journey thither through the seas, and it must necessarily the host in remembering page by page, page, but the best in judgment and in wisdom, mother of judgment, I PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION In the crusade against tuberculosis people need sufficient knowledge to enable the crusaders to resist, eradicate and finally banish tuberculosis from every community. In order to do this, education or knowledge various causes which bring about, develop and spread tuberculosis must be known without such valuable all our efforts would in vain, yet, doomed to nominal failure. The two-fold causes of tuberculosis are: First of all Dr. A. W. Williams departure from the normal standard of living by the individual affected with this disease. Second, prolonged, close contact and exposure to the infection, the individual may have often told you, the individual who has lost is guilty of the violation of the laws of hygiene and right living, or he has been exposed, either by carelessness on his part or otherwise, to invertebrate chorec bacillus; he may have gotten sick from the loss of living in a house long contaminated with the germs, by working in infected workshops, factories, etc.; by eating in infected restaurants and not long ago we observed a waitress, not long ago, in a flooded stage of consumption, serving the guests; she was coughing at nearly every turn or movement she made, and yet she was there serving food, coughing, sneezing and throwing off thou- Unhealthy Living Conditions In our last article we called your attention to the fact that inheritance was almost a negligible quantity in tuberculosis, but under our two-fold management, we can phasize living conditions—bad housing conditions, impure air, dampness, dirt, dust and especially the absence of sunlight and fresh air which are important factors in lowering the vital capacity of the lungs. A low, debilitated condition of the system as to make a healthy, rich soil for the implantation, growth and development of the germs of tuberculosis. Poor food and food poorly cooked, insufficient nourishment are among the factors that resist resistance and rendering you more susceptible to tuberculosis. Occupations Do you know that your occupation has much to do with your condition of health? Many of our soldier boys have returned and many more are returning to work in the military and entering upon activities of williams hope to be here, and wish to come along with R. R. Church, Edward H. Wright, Charles Banks, Dr. C. H. Philips, Francesco Quinton, Peter Quinton, C. Martin, Geo. W. Harris, Benjamin Davis, Lincoln Johnson, S. W. Green, Dr. Geo. Hall, E. E. Underwood, Dr. C. H. Parrall, John E. Vool and John McNellier Jr. John E. Vool and John McNellier Jr. procedure—Louis B. Anderson, John Albert Williams, President E. C. Morris, and many others whose names are forbidden by space to print, who can show the cover of the Raco has entered the circle of imitation. The entire Defender staff will surely come. "In nature's infinite book of secrecy"—that is the line in Anthony and Cleopatra's book read." And from the list of Raco giants, allow me to pick those of gold. the officers of the congress are: the governor of state, Laboria; Tertullian Gulboud, Haitian minister in France; the minister of education, French deputy for Groupe dueloup. President: Blaise Diagne, French commissioner of colonial troops. Secretary: W. E. B. Du Bols, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, editor of the Crisis, New York. Senior Vice President Roscoe Cockling Simmons, Dr. John Hope, Atlanta; Rev. W. H. Jernagain, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. A. Hunton, Brooklyn; W. E. Du Bols—all of the United States. Former Mayor J. P. Archer, Battersea England for Great Britain; M. Dingan, Monsieur H Wolsele, Layreslieuse, M. Anne Marie, and Dr. Vitalou, all of France. The Resolutions As adopted the resolutions cover the entire world of Negro hope and activity, and are as follows: A—The world in Pan-African Congress assembled demand for the interest of justice and humanity and for strengthening the forces of civilization, that immediate steps be taken to devolve the 500,000,000 of Negroes and Negroids; to this end we propose: A—That the allied and associated powers establish a code of laws for the international protection of the natives of Africa similar to the international code for labor. B—The league of nations establish a permanent bureau charged with the special duty of overseeing the laws to the political, social and economic welfare of the natives. The Negroes of the world demand that hereafter the natives of Africa and the people of Africa be accorded to the following principles. —these men have lived in tents and have been under strict supervision of physicians and sanitary officers. These men have learned to value open windows and breathing good fresh air, of which they habituals as to eating, steeping, exercising, sleeping, and many of these soldiers are going to healthy or poorly ventilated homes, to work in factories, mills and other workshops and it will be an awful calamity we acknowledge these boys have gained with experience of body weight and vigor should provide for their future welfare, by having to live in work under conditions inimical to their physical welfare. Remember that if you are just recovering from a set of influenza, pneumonia, measles or any other severe nature, and if your place of residence is unhealthy and you are called upon to undergo any prolonged, severe task that is likely to overaxx strength, you should give up such a position for the overwork, long physical stress go far in paving the way for tuberculosis. Alcoholics ```markdown ``` tion in some branch of industry, as large a number of educator as possible in higher technical and cul- tural education, maintain a corp of native teachers. --- 6- MEDICINE AND HYGIENE: It shall be recognized that human existence in the tropics calls for a government and a scientific system of public health. The state shall be responsible for medical care and sanitary conditions without discouraging collective initiative. A service created by the state will provide physicians and hospitals. 6-THI STATE: The natives of Africa must have the right to participate in the government as fast as their development permits and that the government exists for natives and not the natives for the government. The natives, shall have voice in the government to demand that their development permits, that the government exist for local and tribal government according to ancient usage, and extending gradually as education and experience proceeds to the higher to the lower, in time. Africa has ruled by consent of the Africans. --- 7- CULTURE AND RELIGION: No particular religion shall be imposed and no particular form of human culture. There shall be liberty of conscience. The uplift of man should be considered their present concern and shall allow the utmost scope to racial genius, social inheritance and individual bent so long as these are not contrary to the best established principles of civilization. CIVILIZED NEW ORLEANS: Wherever persons of African descent are civilians, they must meet the tests of surrounding culture, they shall be accorded the same rights as their fellow citizens; they shall not be denied on account of race or color a voice in their own government, justice in their courts and economic and social equity according to ability and desert. # **THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS:** Greater security of life and property shall be guaranteed that the property legislation shall cover native workers as well as whites; they shall have equitable representation in all the international institutions of technology, and the participation of the nation in every domain of endeavor shall be encouraged in accordance with the declared object of Article 13 of the league of nations, to wilt: "The white people of these people constitute a sacred mission of civilization and it is proper in establishing the league to incorporate their pledges for the accomplishment of this mission." Whenever it is proven that African natives are not receiving any treatment at the hands of white people, state liberally excludes its citizens of subjects of Negro descent from its body politic and cultural. It shall be the duty of the nations to bring the matter to the attention of the civilized world. So passes into history the first reservation of a second Pan-African Congress, for in 1839 Bishop Walters had published in his active brain. The Paris edition in his active brain. York Herald printed a few days ago, editorial calling the league of nations to the rescue of Africa. But in its report of the resolution the Herald, failing to include it, must have lost Article 8, which had an eye on Alhaji B. Ahmad and Louisiana Africanist. Ah! The Africanist man will continue to write his biography on the sands near the seashore where on the waters easily wash it away. "As For Me" As for me, soon I shall recross the unfathomed receptacle of the tears of God, back to the millions who, reckoning first themselves, shall redeem all others and others, that suffer the outrageous indignities of unclevilized civilization.