Chicago Defender

Flay "Last Act" of Gov. Stanley (BY Century News Service) Louisville, Ky. May 30.—The last act of Gov. Stanley was to set a date for the execution of Labe Martin, convicted of the murder of Policewoman Katherine Murray. (K. Martin used his gun on a trooper in defense of his home. Dinguid had taken a fancy to Martin's wife and had driven the latter from town at the point of a revolver. Martin, in order to avoid trouble, obeyed the officer, but returned when he had bounded again, and when Dinguid threatened to kill him he shot in self-defense. These facts were brought out in an investigation. Acted for Judge When the news of the patrolman's death was made public an infuriated mob endeavored to get Martin. He was taken to Paducah, for safe, keeping. The mob entered the court of Judge Bush Murray, failing to find, and the prisoner, the officer, the judge, the courtroom guard, the jailer, and the interpreter to be held in prison for a period of time, and he claimed. The governor used the argument to good effect in his senatorial campaign that he saved the life of Martin by "defying the mad throng," and gained considerable support from our people, which elected him United States senator. Governor Mum During his campaign for senatorial honors the lynching of a soldier in uniform took place at Hickman, Ky., but the governor failed on this occasion to "defy the mad throng" for political reasons, it is charged, and the soldier met his fate in the usual southern style. The governor is said to have almost cleared the penitentiary by persuasion, it is charged, and his vigence in the case of Martin has attracted general criticism because of the facts brought out at the trial of the condemned man. Martin is to die on the gallows July 11. JOE PAYTON SLAIN IN POOLROOM ROW Joseph Dayton, aged 19, 548 East 371th street, met his death Saturday, May 21 in a poolroom at 3662 Rhodes avenue at the hands of Ollie Barrett, aged 17. 1246 Evans avenue. The shooting was witnessed by several people, who testified at the coroner's inquest on Monday, May 25, at King Street, where an establishment established, 6041 State street, as to the facts surrounding the honegluck. Joke Causes Trouble It appears that the trouble occurred over some remarks made by Payton with reference to the family of Barrett. Several witnesses testified that the shooting was unjustifiable and indicated that the assault was the aggressor in the attack. John Payton, a brother of the deceased, said that his brother was merely testing with Olio Dionne that he was shot. Pinot Noir (the wine) 600 W. 12th St. and eye witness to the assault, said that the poolhouse had a bad reputation and was the home and hang-out of many vicious characters. Barrett Escapes Policeman Damis D. Carroll, attached to the detective bureau, testified that he and his partner had been assigned to the case and arrived at the poolroom within an hour after the death of Payton, and made diligent search of the community, but were unable to apprehend Barrett. The poolroom was owned and run by David Calloway, and is said to be a place that has for a considerable time violated all laws of respectability, the citizens in the community have decided to petition the mayor for a revocation of its license. The coroner's jury voted that Olio Barrett be held to the grand jury for murder and that a diligent search be made by the police for his apprehension. Dr. Cotton Is Cloared by Jury at Poorla Poorla, th. May 30.—Dr. James Allen Cotton, held by the coroner's jury to await action of the grand jury for the slaying of Sergt. Albert Ford, disfellowship of the court, final responsibility by the grand jury in its final report. The evidence, presented to the grand jury showed that Dr. Cotton used every measure to avoid the clash with Sergt. Ford and shot in defense of his life when the latter had attacked him. The physician was supported in his witnesship, were present by the South Washington Street Club on March 15 last, when the unfortunate affair happened. Home of Mrs.Gertrude Harrison Target for Bomb Throwers The residence of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, 4507 Grand boulevard, was bombed for the second time within two weeks. On this occasion the bomb throwers deviated from their usual pursuit of planting them in the halls and vestibules of residences intended for destruction and operated from the roof of the adjoining house. The people who surrounded the house a few minutes after the explosion, in commenting upon the affair said that it was difficult to understand how the perpetrators of the crime could have gotten the bomb on the roof without having had access through the fire escape of the adjoining house. Lazy Police Blamed When the first bomb was thrown some two weeks ago it was allied, that a man was seen to leave a yellow taxi and plant the instrument in the vestibule, to retrieve the bomb and carry it to the station, and then returned to the station for its operations ending there. The location where the fourth precinct, in a district where considerable bomb throwing occurred recently, appeared on the scene an hour after the throwing occurred, asked the people in the house a few questions, and departed. That is where the investigation ended. Neighbors Planned Bombing The people in the block appeared to have information as to the exact time the explosion would occur. It was said that almost simultaneously with the explosion the neighbors had gathered seemingly in anticipation of something that would happen. Various rumors were about around the building after the incident, some to the effect that no serious effort would be made upon the part of the police to approve the culprit, as they had refused to properly interrogate an important witness in the previous bomb throwing who could have given valuable information. It is alleged that they did interview this particular woman and caused her to change her previous testimony, thus rendering it invaluable for investigation. Jewa Implicated There were other rumors to the effect that these conditions were made possible by Jewish speculators, who were having certain people hold the bag for them, wherein they are profiting through real estate speculations. It was, however, intended to convey no information that where bombs have been thrown these people have permitted themselves to be used for speculative purposes by white real estate firm. In this case the property was purchased outright by Mr. signed by MRS. HARRISON. The damage to his particular instance amounted only to the destruction of the skylight and two back windows of the building. It appears that this bomb was more to intimidate her to destroy, because a larger instrument of death would have seriously affected the adjoining piece of property. MRS. Harrison stated that the bomb throwing has not frightened her in the least and that she is located at 4807 Grand boulevard permanently. ABBOTT AND CAREY HONORED WITH DEGREE Atlanta, Ga. May 30--Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago leader and Rev. A. J. Carey, D. D. Carey, Il. were honored by the Morris Brown University with the degree of doctor of law at its annual commencement here this week. It was the greatest commencement in the history of the university with the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Dr. Carey and it was masterly delivered. May 31, the long men of the A. M. E. church were here, including several bishops, and declared that Dr. Carey was the one man who should be elected bishop. Several promised the Chicago leader their support. They said that the Chicago leader should by all means be represented on the order of bishops. All of Georgia College will support him. The exercises of the Wiley grammar school were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the university chapel, Monday evening at 8 o'clock Prof. A. S. Jackson, B. S. LL. D., commissioner of education of the A. M. E. church, delivered an address to the literary societies. The trustee board at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Blisson A. B. Father presiding, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Prof. Wingfield, A. B. principal of the La Grange public school, addressed the annual association. The commencement exercises were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Bethol A. M. E. church. RACE MOURNS HER LOSS MME. C.J. WALKER GETTING CHICAGO TOLD There was a world of comment all over Chicago, on Sunday, regarding the manner in which the news of the death of Madam G. J. Walker was spread by the Chicago Defender, and it is probably in line to tell the manner in which it was done. As soon a, the telegram bearing the news was delivered at the office, our sport editor was notified to make the announcement at the American Giants Ball Park, where over 9,000 were assembled at the time. The Defender News Telegraph Service, operated by the Langston Slide Service Company, was notified, and inside of twenty minutes had our telegraph slides in operation at ten theaters, which showed to over 30,000 members of the Race during the day and evening. All of the employees of the Defender were notified to spread the sad tidings by word of mouth, and as a result of this officiency it is safe to say that 90 per cent of Chicago's Race population were apprised of the news before 10 at night. ARKANSAS MOB BURNS Eldorado, Ark. May 30—Frank Livingston, a farm hand, was taken from his home and tied to a tree by a crowd of unmasked white men and burned alive about 18 miles from here last Wednesday. Livingston killed Clay Robinson and his wife, both white, following an argument over the distribution of chickens. Robinson fired on Livingston and the latter obtained an ax and felled the white man. Mrs. Clay ran to her husband's assistance, wrested the gun from his hand and turned it on Livingston. Livingston's body was hacked with butcher knives and glass bottles before it fed to the flames. The police arrived from him his life, but made no attempt to intervene. Nothing has been done to bring the guilty parties to justice. People are leaving the place in acres. Livingston was a returned soldier. RAN "CROOK SCHOOL" Atlanta, Ga., May 30.—Charges of operating a "crook school" have been placed against Herman Henderson and his confederate, Charles Harris. The discovery of the scarlet institution came when officers arrested two small boys who declared they had received instructions from Henderson. APPOINTED POLICEWOMAN New York City, May 30.—Mrs. Cora I. Parchment, 221 West 130th street, was appointed Tuesday a policewoman by Police Commissioner Enright. This is the first woman of the Race to be appointed in New York. Chicago, Ill., had the first and other cities are following. Talks to Students Huntsville, Ala, May 30.—Rev. H. M. Moffett of this city delivered the baccalaureate sermon at the Agricultural and Mechanical College. STOLEN COW IS SOLD NASHVILLE, Tennessee, May 30—It will take more than an export mind reader to solve the mystery involved in the story told the local police here by Virgil Shelton, who has been arrested for stealing a cow. Shelton, when arrests hold the officers that he picked up a rope, was lying in a road between Ashland City and this place, and, behold, when he reached Nashville he discovered that a cow was on the other end of the twine. Shelton stated that his mission, this child was to make social calls, but he did not wish to be accompanied by a cow. Its forthwith led his companion to the Union Stock Yards and savored his affectionate connections for the sum of $18. Until the authorities can investigate the case further Shelton must remain at the city police station a prisoner. FLAMES SWEEP MOBILE Mobile, Ala., May 30.—Hames swept by a strong wind destroyed more than 200 homes and stores here recently. Over 25 homes belonging to our Race were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $750,000. A relief committee has been organized to care for the homeless. The fire started at the corner of Madison and Hamilton streets. ELEVATOR BOY KILLED New Orleans, La., May 30—The body of L. C. Klimings, 1415 S. Rampart street, elevator operator Charles hotel, was found jammed between the car and shaft in a way to make it appear that he had been leaking out of the door and had been caught as the car was in motion in an instantaneous. There were no passengers on the car at the time of the accident. FAMOUS BEAUTY CULTURIST SUCCUMBS TO AN ATTACK OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE Lying Labor Agents Fool Men South Novel Scheme Is Practiced to Hold Workers in Chains A new species of devilry has been discovered to prevent our people from escaping from that species of purgatory which exists just below the Mason and Dixon line. Lying labor agents from Tennessee have lured a number of our people to sawmill, work in, that violently recklessly. On the way down the sawmill, we were given a helmet, which made the deceived way taking this trip, the weary direction, looked upon the whites who gave them these sandwiches as little less than gods, on account of their generosity. Men Imprisoned However, they had something now to learn in the morning. As soon as they reached the camp where they were to be imprisoned they found none of the spring beds, moving picture shows, table d'hote meals that they had been promised; instead they were to be taken in the train and rush over and pick up those logs and carry them like they saw the other "diggers doing" Courts Aid Agents Conditions were so intolerable that even these men resented, but when they attempted to rebel against the horrible conditions which were little better than a German prison camp, they were hurried before the local judge and charged with beating board bills. These board bills were based on the one solitary sandwich that each man was given on the way down on the train. Apparently this scheme was all worked out before hand by the labor events, the plan was to have these women fined for or for eating their board bills and then back to the very same camp to work it out. The fine was to be large enough to hold these men as long as the camp needed them. This scheme is being worked on all men who answer the call of Southern labor agents, who are now flooding the North. SOLDIER MEETS DEATH; Winona, Miss., May 30—The unfaithfulness of his mother caused community to stamp Alphonse Catledge a murderer. For it was through her misconduct and the violation of her sacred oath that he shot and instantly killed Abraham Harvey, a returned soldier, whom he caught in his home here recently. Harvey had returned from France only ten days ago. Catledge informed his wife on the day of the tragedy that he was going out to work. He was to be a ruse. He returned during the night and found Harvey enjoying the hospitality of his home. The hour was beyond that of social visits. Catledge secured his Colt automatic revolver and blazed away at the fleeing form of the intruder. Harvey was found later in the back yard with seventeen shots. He was surrendered to Sheriff R. M. Smith and was placed under a heavy bond. The grand jury freed him on the ground that the shooting was unfitable. Harvey's body was taken to McLerary, Miss., for burial. 365TH INFANTRYMAN IS The real reason for the murderous attack, made upon Charles Bell, age 32, address unknown, formerly a member of the 365th Infantry, by Frank Dampier, navigator of the Mecca flats, 3335 State street, has not been determined. Bell was taken to Provident hospital last Thursday afternoon suffering from a bullet wound in the left side bulleted by a revolver held in the hallway. It appears that Bell, in company with a Mexican, was conducting himself in a disorderly manner in the hallway of the flats, and Dampier ordered him from the building. A lively argument followed and Dampier warned Bell that if he did not leave the premises immediately he would open fire. Bell hesitated and the situation followed. Humors about that a woman was involved in the case have not been verified. Physicians attending Bell state that he has good chances for recovering from the wounds. Honor Our Dead Decoration Day, Friday, May 30th Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., May 30. —After an illness which first developed more than two years ago, but became acute recently, Mme. C. J. Walker, the country's wealthiest woman of our Race, died at 7 a. m. Sunday, May 25, in her beautiful country home, Villa Lewaro, Irvington-on-Hudson. Immediately after Mme. Walker was pronounced dead Mme. J. H. Ward and Dr. J. Arthur Kennedy of Chicago, the attendant by her death, was quarried roofto by urinalis, due to Brights disease (nephritis), from which the madam had suffered two years. When a Defender reporter called at Villa Lewaro last Thursday evening gloom pervaded the entire place. From a window in the upper right hand corner of the mansion could be seen a trained nurse disclosing the fact that here the dying woman, in the evening itself was dead and in the meantime the methanoholness of the whole living. At that hour Mme. Walker was conscious, though speechless, due to the paralyzing of the muscles of the throat. She had also lost the sight of both eyes, but took nourishment and obeyed orders from Dr. Ward. Her condition was described as pitiful. For the remainder of the time the woman lived she was alternatingly quiet and delirious until the end mercifully came after she had in a state of coma for seven hours. Dr. Ward also said that the shock of Leuct. James Reese Europe's death, a warm personal friend of the madam, was a contributing cause of her early end. During her illness Dr. jacobi, a world famous specialist, and Dr. Nearon and Wright were called in consultation. They all agreed that there was nothing that could be done. They also hoped Mme. Walker alive, possibly by help Mme. Walker alive many days by the use of oxygen in a vain hope that her daughter, Mrs. Robinson, might see her alive. Even MEN WHO MUTINIED FACE COURT-MARTIAL General's Headquarter's Were Stormed by Discontented Men, Is Charge Camp Sherman, O., May 39.-Representatives of the judge advocate general's department at Washington reported to Gen. Glenn here, having been sent to this camp to assist in the prosecution of 13 soldiers, members of the 15th Labor Reserve Infantry, of the 15th Labor Reserve Infantry, charged by the government with mutiny and conspiracy. Ma. Andrew Copp Jr. (white) will act as trial judge. Two Ohioans Named The men are accused of being ringleaders of a mutiny which took place two weeks ago when 200 soldiers refused to work and marched to the headquarters of Gen. Glenn, demanding that they be discharged from the army. Two of the accused are Ohio. They are two men, 258 12, and one Youngstown, and Joseph C. Mosgrove, 1102 Howard avenue Cleveland. Counsel at Work Counsel for the 13 men have raised the question of the existence of "mental disease or derangement," and Gen. Glenn has appointed a board of medical officers. The board will keep the accused under observation for such time as may be sufficient to determine the nature and the extent of the disease or derangement and the nature of the accused begin Wednesday. SEEK FURNITURE FOR "Y" Atlanta, Ga., May 30.—A campaign has been launched here to raise $10,000 to complete the furniture fund for the new Y. M. C. A., for men and boys, on Butler street. The campaign will run only ten days and the entire sum is to be collected from our people. PRICE FIVE CENTS SETOP T SUCCUMBS RIGHT'S DISEASE beautiful Residence -On-Hudson COLON, PANAMA with the use of these agents the physicians were surprised that the noted woman lived so long. It is thought that the hope that her daughter would come served to keep the last breath from going out long before it did. Daughter Falls to Arrive Daughter Pains to Arrive But, after all, Mrs. Robinson, madam's daughter, failed to arrive. She had been located at Colon, Panama, and on Monday, in answer to a cable appraising her of Mame. Walker's condition, she cabled from Colon that she was leaker on the next book. Up to the time of her death, she had been the best friend of Dr. Ward and Kennedy at the basilide when death occurred, wore! Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Mrs. Edna. Thomas, Mrs. Lulu Thompson, madam's three pieces, Anjetta, Gladys and Mattie Breblove, of Oakland, Cal., who arrived at Irvington Saturday morning, and Mrs. Prosser. Most of those in the big mansion did not have to dress when word was sent around that the madam was dying, as Dr. Ward the night before had said she could not last longer than Sunday. Sunday morning dawned bright and warm. Outside, where the trees and lawn were green and pretty, the flowers blooming and the birds merrily singing, all was gayely and happiness. Inside, where the trees and lawn were beautiful four-pointed bed and magnificent soul go into eternity, all was grief and sorrow. Notwithstanding her previous sufferings, the madam left this world in peace and quietness, and not until Dr. Ward turned to those around the bedside and said, "It is over," was it really known to all that she was dead. Villa Lewaro Inside the lushonda villa that the dead woman had built at a cost of $250,000 all was hushed. In the big hall on a table among other things the (Continued on page seventeen) WHITE MAN RAPES SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL Culprit Entered Home in Absence of School Girl's Parents (By Century News Service) St. Louis, Mo., May 30.—The best demonstration which tended to show that the ability to rape, and the desire to commit such an act, is not omitted copyrighted by any particular race was brought to public attention here when James R. Carrey (white), age 35, 12 East Holly avenue, a machinist's helper, employed by the Rock Island Railroad Company, was fined $100 and cost by Judge George E. Mix for attacking little George, the Thelmia Harris, in her home at $7 East led Bud avenue, when her mother, Mrs. Amule Taylor, was absent. Caught In Home Mrs. Taylor at the time of the attack was visiting neighbors in the next block. Carney, it appears, had a close eye on the house, and when Thelma entered the house, after returning from school, the culprit followed her. The girl stated that he gave her a nickel, forced her to sit on her knee, and attempted to assault her. After finding Carney in a bedroom, secured her husband's revolver and chased him for a few blocks. Rapist Firea Shot Carney ran into his home and obtained his revolver and drove Mrs. Taylor away by firing shots at her. The police were summoned and placed the raptor under arrest. He declared that he could not resist the impulse to kill the police. A man in the child and her clothing was made at the city dispensary. The clothing was badly torn and blood stained. KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN Have gained a reputation for quality of which we have been proud. Our on-deavor has been to produce, at all times, the finest of toilet preparations. It was only natural, therefore, that even though Kashmir was wonderful, we should try to make it better—to improve on it. We have succeeded in developing several of our formulas far beyond our own expectations. They are going to cause a sensation beyond question. What to call them has been a puzzle. As soon as we decide on the name for these super quality articles we will tell you all about them. FREE—DELUXE BEAUTY BOOK—FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. D, 312 So. Clark Street CHICAGO, ILL. THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1900, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. H. Vol. XIV. No. 22. May 31, 1919 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. CHICAGO—3159 State St. Tel. Douglas 8339 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. PISTOL USED ON MAN Nashville, Tenn., May 30.—"I hope I made a good job of it," said Mrs. Estella Brooks, aged 25, 15 Lewis street, after she had sent five bullets into the body of John Brooks, her husband, following a quarrel in their home here last Saturday night. Brooks is city hospital suffering from wounds in the head, stomach and chest. Rhodesville, Medicins say that he cannot live. Mrs. Brooks, when interviewed by a Defender representative, said that her husband had contributed only 50 cents a week for the support of herself and children, and that he had abused and threatened her life for the past week, and on one occasion drew a pistol on her. Brooks was employed at a local hotel. CLUB CONVENTION MEETS MURPHYSBORO, IL., May 30.—The second annual convention of the Southern Illinois District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs convened at Murphysboro Saturday, May 17. Meetings were held in the auditorium of Botha A. M. E. church. Morning and afternoon business sessions took up reports from eleven clubs represented by 23 official delegates and 46 visiting members. The evening session was devoted to a public program and installation of officers. A broad outline of social welfare, charity and literary work for the coming year was laid out by the president Mrs. A. L. Anderson, and adopted by the convention. Mrs. Parrle L. Hamilton, president of the state federation for 1917-18, was present and inspired officers and members to almost superhuman efficiency and real. Among the primo leaders of the convention were Mrs. Florence S. Fields and Mrs. Mary Lewis of Calro, Mrs. Webb of DuQuoin, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, state oargunzor; Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Hattie English of Carbondale. Carbondale was chosen as the place of meeting for 1920. Officers elected follow: President, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, DuQuoin; vice president, Miss Lola Autrey, Carbondale; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. S. Fields, Calro; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Griffin, Marion; treasurer, Mrs. Maud Loving, Murphysboro. Miss Daisy Renrof of Carbondale was elected delegate to the state federation at Jacksonville Aug. 20. N. A. A. C. P. ORGANIZED Cape Girardeau, Mo., May 30.—Last week at a meeting of the Civic League in Lincoln school steps were taken to identify the organization with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Several working teams were formed and a drive begun for members enough to secure a charter, Dr. W. H. Lawrie is president and Albert Oliver secretary of the temporary organization. This organization is sorely needed in this section of the state, where there is much Race prosecution which can be put through an active campaign which will have the support of the best element of the white people. DENTISTS TO MEET DENTISTY TO MEET Richmond, Va., May 30—The sixth annual session of the Interstate Dental Association will be held at the Bay Shore hotel, Buckroo Beach, Va., July 9-11. The membership comprises 13 states and the District of Columbia. Dr. C, A. Dunston, Raleigh, N. C., is president and Dr. J. M. G. Ramsey secretary. ```markdown ``` That's now in book form. THE BIGGEST SELLER IN YEARS, HAS PASSED THE 10,000 MARK. A story in brief that no one should fail to read. The only speaker that voiced the Negro Side of the Great War and his DENIED DEMOCRACY. 250 by mail—no stamps. BIG DISC COUNT TO AGENTS AND NEWSDEALERS. JONES PUBLISHING COMPANY 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. KENTUCKY HONORS ILLINOIS VISITORS Louisville, Ky., May 30.—Col. Otis P. Duncan, 8th Illinois; Loutt, Col. J. H. Patton, Loutt. Charles Chavls and Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, Ill., were in the city last week, the guests of all Louisville. Colonel Duncan delivered five speeches here, the principal one being at the Broadway Street A. M. E. Zion Church. It was a remarkable address, and he told the story of the bravery, heroism and valor of the old 8th in the heat of battle. The speaker vividly portrayed, without apparent regret, the many privations incidental to war in their efforts to do their part for the great cause for which they fought. He bore no symptoms of self-assorted superiority, but gave the men in the regiment credit for fighting, stating that sixty or more received the Croix de Guerre and twenty or more citations of honor. It was one of the most interesting and illuminating addresses ever heard in the Falls City. He spoke at the Phyllis Wheatly School and at Camp Taylor, and on Friday night delivered a special address to a number of professional men at the Pythian Temple, where a banquet was given the visitors. The party was entertained by Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper. While here Cary B. Lewis erected a tombstone at his mothers' grave. Col. Roscoe C. Simmons arrived here Saturday morning and was met by Henry Allon, his Southern manager, and was given a warm reception. Robber Gets Five Years For Entering Butcher Shop St. Louis, Mo., May 30.—James Jenn- ling, aged 32, living at 4310 Cook avenue, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by a jury in Judge Garescho's court on a robbery charge, Jennings, with Anderson Dunlap and Henry Ellis, hold up Samuel Balber in his grocery and butcher shop, 4300 Fairfax avenue, on the night of March 15 last. At the point of revolvers they took $30 from him. Dunlap and Ellis turned state's evidence. Sentence Policeman's Slayer St. Louis, Mo., May 30.—Joseph Priest, aged 33, 2343 Chestnut street, was sentenced to life imprisonment by a jury in Circuit Judge Taylor's court for the murder of Patrolman William F. Hayes (white) on the night of Feb. 21 last. Hayes was attempting to arrest him in connection with a highway robbery. THE CHICAGO DEPENDER Washington, D. C., May 40.—Through the enforcement of Supplement No. 12 to General Order No. 27, the railroad porters throughout the United States will not only receive an advance in salary, but also a thousand dollars back, pay from the government, and their pay will advance to the same basis as that of brakemen. This will be in accordance with an order issued by the director general of railroads a few days ago increasing the pay of train porters on all ronds and making that pay the same as trailmen. There are about 60 porters employed by the Frisco lines, which means 60 men of our group will receive back pay amounting to $60,000. The successful termination of this fight to secure for our group better working conditions and increased pay was due to the brave and unaltering efforts of the Railroad Men's International Benevolent Association, whose headquarters are in Chicago. This organization, through its attorney, W.H. Houston of this city, has made a consistent light for the improvement of conditions and for equal enforcement of Supplement 12 and General Order 27. Family Reunion Held Springfield, Ill., May 30.—Mrs. Alice G. White, widow of B. L. White, enjoyed with her children the first family reunion held in twenty years. The late B. L. White, brother of Frank White and Mrs. Lulu Bailey of Loomis boulevard, Chicago, was the first Raco grocery store keeper of the city of Springfield, the business being founded twenty-two years ago. He was also an extensive property owner, heading one of the largest and best families of the community. The festivities formed around an elaborate dinner served at 6 o'clock at the family homestead. During the evening a musical program was rendered by the children, all of whom are highly educated in voice and piano. Much pleasure was derived from the reminiscences of earlier days. With the exception of Walter Jean White of British Columbia all of the nine children were present, as follows: Mrs. Ethel White Ashurst, Solma, Ala.; Mrs. Edith White Kirby, Springfield, Ohio; Charles Fred White, formerly a resident of Chicago and member of the Bethel Church choir; E. J. and Mrs. Lillian White McCoo, also former residents of Chicago; J. Harrold and Mrs. Edna White of Springfield; Mr. Ott and Mrs. Aleno White Birdsong, Edward White Jr. and Miss Helen C. White, 1312 East Monroo street. All of the grandchildren were present. "Jim" Europe Left $1,000 Now York, N. Y., May 30.—Lieut. "Jirr" Europe, jazz band leader and hero of the world war, leader of the famous 369th Infantry band, who was slain by a drummer in Boston, Mass., left an estate valued at $1,000. RHEUMATISM ACHING BACK BONE PAINS BLOOD POISON Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching Joints, Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, Risings and Blood Humors Cured by Prescription C-2223 R.C2223 ALCOHOL 400 FOR RHEUMATISM AND DISEASES OF THE BLOOD MONKA CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Rx C2223 CURE RHEUMATISM Why continue to suffer? Why let Rheumatism rack your system when C-2223 will so easily and quickly cure your Rheumatism? 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—C-2223 Ask for It and Don't Forget It—C-2223 Old monster Rheumatism, with your twitching, swollen muscles, bone pains, you have got to go—no doubt about if this time—when you take Prescription C-2223 as directed on the bottle. C-2223 knocks out all the pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling in a short time after the first dose. No matter what caused your rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica—no matter where the pain is located—no matter what other remedies or doctors have failed to help or cure you—it is just such cases that this famous Prescription C-2223 cures to stay cured. ITS ACTION is marvelous. C-2223, through the blood, gets into every blood cell, causes every bone, muscle, tendon, BLOOD POISON It would cost you a big fee to consult a specialist, but here is a prescription you can get at little cost, given by a specialist—Number C-2223. Directions and dose pasted on the bottle exactly as originally prescribed. GARDEN BABY MILLY 23 24 mucous surface and every nerve to thrill with freedom, with health and with new found springiness. BED-RIDDEN RHEUMATISM, after taking C-2223, patients get on their feet as if by magic. That cold, clammy sensation gone—that fearful pain that made a feather feel as heavy as lead—has disappeared. BACKACHE and pains in the shoulder are caused by rheumatism, brought about by the uric acid in the blood. C-2223 cleans out the clogged-up blood system and all the uric acid and impurities, and you then feel fine and free from back pains, bone pains and stiffness; besides, your blood becomes pure and rich. THE BUCKEYE STATE HARVEY B. SAUNDERS, 4750 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO OAKLAND 2051 YOUR DOCTOR'S DRUGGIST. WHY NOT YOURS? OAKLAND 3126 SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 THE BU --- A BOOK YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS The Real Estate Educator B. J. M. PAYNE—New Edition information for your reference, especially designed for real estate builders, contractors, agents and business men. This New edition contains the Toronto, New York information. What you NEED to know about thoughts for you ought to know about the A. I. A. The A. I. A. The A. I. A. More Nancy's work. More Nancy's work. More Nancy's work. Tax Law, Employer's Liability Ach. Statute of Prunus. How to satisfy your insurance of deeds. It gives in how insurance of deeds. It gives in how insurance of deeds. It gives in how insurance of deeds. UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO. 1110 W. 35th St. Chicago, IL. MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KASHMIR ARTICLES 1 Kashmir Bleach, 1 Kashmir Vanishing Cream, 1 Kashmir Powder, MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KONGOLINE SPECIAL 1 Kongoline, 1 Ebonized Oil, $1.10 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS 3 Palmer's Skin Success Oint- ment, 2 Palmer's Skin, Success Soap, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MORGAN'S OUTFIT 1 Morgan Hair Refining Cream, 1 Hair Lay Fine, 1 Italian Oil, $1.60 50c Kashmir Bleach.....29c 50c Kashmir Vanishing Cream.....29c 50c Kashmir Powder.....29c High Brown Hair Lime Powder.....29c High Brown Hair Grower.....39c 60c Palmer's Skin Success.....39c Sayman's Soap, per box.....39c 50c Kashmir Hair Grower.....40c 50c Black and White Ointment.....40c HARVEY B. SAUN OAKLAND 2051 YOUR Payne was severely injured by machine gun fire in the Champagne sector while carrying messages to the front. *Corporal Milton Gibson of the U. S. Army*, wrote to the president, writing his wife that he will be home the last of June. Of course, Mrs. Gibson, a war bride, is all smiles. *The Union Church Society of泸希庙 Church gave a recital of much merit Sunday evening in the church, Grace Willis Thompson. The solicitor Samuel V. Perry and Mrs. Edith Wright. A ladies quartet rendered several pleasing selections. *The Hainata Church will meet at Mrs. Dun Furrax on East 34th street Monday, June 10.* *The Important Mrs. Carlo Crawford, president of the Thomas Reattle of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Tilley, 2333 East 34th street, the past week.* *Little Mrs Thima Wheatley arrived from a successful season at Knoxville, Tennessee,* *Ola, Wheatley Jones on East 40th street.* *Harry K. Thompson, Cleveland's noted barytone, arrived Tuesday from a successful tour with the Pfst Jubilee Singers.* *The Imperial Ohio Company gave a concert before the Imperial train, in Bellevue, Ohio, the past week.* *The Elyria Chronicle, the largest white paper in that city, spoke most highly of the Imperial's recent recital given in that city.* *Dr. C. G. Fishhawk, pastor of the church, was in Chicago the past week.* *The Imperial lamps, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, in his revival meetings.* *Children's day will be celebrated in all the Cleveland churches Sunday, June 5.* *Special programs are being arranged.* *Mrs. C. D. Webster, East 90th street, culminating in approval at the home of her daughter, Rumsey, Macedonia, Ohio.* Storling Cox Found Dead Stirling Cox, a pioneer resident of Cleveland, was found dead from natural causes in the basement of his home on East 40th street, near South Avenue, Sunny weel, Mr. Cox's down town for a number of years, having resigned on account of bldg trouble. He leaves a wndow to mourn his demise. * The Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity elected the following named of officers: Attorney Solo Glenn, president; Attorney son, vice president; Robert Martin, secretary; Armen G. Evans, treasurer; Dan Fairfax, sergeant at arms. * Mrs. Gabriel Brown, formerly Mrs. Grice at her Chicago residence, 3539 Michigan avenue. * The first outing of the Longwood Dancing Club will be held at Puritans Springs Friday, June 6. * Invitations are being issued by the Twentieth Century Club for a subway, June 11, for the benefit of the-Welfare Association at the Community Center, 2532 East 40th street. UNDERS SAYS: ND 3c EXTRA FOR POSTAL INSURA MAIL ORDER SPECIAL HIGH BROWN SPECIAL 2 High Brown Powder, 2 High Brown Soap, 1 Rozol, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL STRAIGHTENING COMB $3.00 Straightening Comb.....$2.50 2.00 Straightening Comb.....1.50 1.50 Straightening Comb.....1.10 1.25 Straightening Comb.....89 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MADAM G. J. WALKER'S SPECIAL 1 Hair Grower, 1 Glossine, 1 Tetter Salve, $1.25 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL BLACK AND WHITE OUTFIT 3 Black and White Ointment, 2 Black and White Soap, $1.00 GO SPECIALS TOWN PATRONS SEND 6c EXTRA 50c Bowman's Hair Dressing Pomade ..... 39o $1.00 Kongoline ..... 79o 25c Palmer's Skit. Success ..... 19o 25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap. 19o 25c Palmer's Success Hair Dress- ing ..... 19o 75c C-2223 (by mail 15o extra) ..... 69o $1.50 C-2223 (by mail 15o extra)$1.42 DERS, 4750 SO. ST. DOCTOR'S DRUGGIST. WHY NOT A. R. Gillecapio Still Busy "John Barleycorn" Buried John Barleycorn passed into the great beyond Monday night in accordance with the will of the majority expressed at a recent election. At the Caterers' Association the obsequies were impressively conducted by Robert B. Hodges, chairman of the entertainment committee. Race men who YOU trade HERE because my goods are of but one STANDARD—THE BEST. These Values Give EVIDENCE RANCE MAIL ORDER SPECIAL WHITE'S SPECIFIC SPECIAL 2 White's Specific Ointment, 2 White's Specific Soap, 1 White's Specific Powder, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL LEHMAN'S OUTFIT 2 Lehman's Fairplex Ointment, 2 Lehman's Soap, 1 Lehman's Liver Wafers, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL DE LUXE MIGH BROWN OUTFIT 1 De Luxo Powder, 1 Vanishing Cream, 1 Rozol, 1 Soap, $1.09 S ONLY A POSTAGE 25c Black and White Ointment...190 25c Plough's Hair Dressing...190 25c Plough's Quinoine Pomade...190 25c Forge's Pomade...190 25c Fred Palmer's Whitener...190 25c Fred Palmer's Soap...190 25c Hozol...190 25c Fairplox Ointment...190 25c Lehman's Hair Dressing...190 STATE ST., CHICAGO YOURS? OAKLAND 3126 --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Eve LEHMAN We have thousands of letters from Lehman's famous preparations. else about the wonderful quality Lehman's White Wonder Soap a FAIR-F OINTM BRIGHTENS SKI REMOVES SPLOT FOR SALE AT DR BEFORE FROM YOUR MARCH 25 EDWARD LEHMAN LEHMAN'S LIV Take One or Two Tonight and Feel Better Tomorrow Everybody Is Using LEHMAN'S PREPARATIONS We have thousands of letters from customers all over the United States expressing their satisfaction with Dr. Lehman's famous preparations. Sales are increasing week by 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. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORRS 25¢ EDWARD-LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN. AFTER BY MAIL 30 Users Are Enthusiastic Los Angeles lady says: "I find that your 'Fair Plex Ointment' is as good as recommended and am much pleased with it." Neila, Ohio, writes: "I checked find $1.00 for four more boxes; my friends all want 'Fair Plex.'" Mrs. Harrison says: "Tried many preparations, but all are failures except yours." From Henderson, Missouri, the best whisper that I have ever seen, does wonders for my complexion." Deters After LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING Makes Harbor, Slobborn, Klasky, Curly Hair SOFT, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY. A delightfully perfumed pomade and powerful hair whitening cream. It leaves hair standard and other diseases of scalp and skin. Simulates the roots of the hair. Making it great hair, it leaves hair from spitting, breaking and falling out. DEVARE OF IMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE. This mark is a preparation in the absence of Put your shingles liver into the condition without make daily shingles around the neck of constipation, sleek hold the balloons, plump skin and malarial conditions in a few days. Money back if you don't feel tender and cooler in two days. They are a unit baxative and a wonderful instrument for the system, give you a keen appetite and clear the skin of blotches and balloons. Get the Genuine, in EDW. I (GREAT) Originator and Sole stores in Chicago, N Dept. C. D. 181 Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities Dept. C. D. 181 UNION AVENUE, Memphis, Tennessee closed their doors as salons but may remain open as restaurant and soft drink places wore Messrs. Doctor and Brack, proprietors of the well-known Jockey Club, theocatee of the Anter Dillon (Plks) cafe; Jockey Van Duzen, James Beckwitt, Bass and Turk, "Starlight" Royd and probably one or two others. Joe Harris is said to have equipped soft drink "saloon" on kawaii street, formally the Y. M. C. I, building. Phyllis Wheatley Notes Rev. Bailley of Antioch church and Mr. Salabata addressed the Trouble Clet Club Wednesday, May 21. The Efficiency League under the leadership of Mrs. Minnie Hall gave a pio social in the domestic science rooms. The Efficiency League had no trouble in displeasure and there was a program was rendered of them. A program members of Mrs. Hawkins' Sunday school class. Vesper service, Sunday afternoon consisted of a song sonnet, Miss Hunter delivered an address. There will be no service tomorrow, June 8. Regular service will be held on Monday and Johnson and Mr. Jones were married on Monday. Miss Mattle Wheeler and Alvin Stewart were happily married in Miss Hunter's private office the same evening. M. R. Indley and Miss Norwood acted as best man and mild of honor, Mr. Richardson, who has been ill, is better. Mr. Taylor of New Castle, Pa., who has been living in Akron with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grant, is with us again, but not for long. With Miss Taylor were Mrs. Grant and Miss Florence Gross of that city. The new arrivals this week were Mrs. Sue Smith, Guild, township, Ohio; Mrs. Susie Gould, township, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Burnes, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Fannie Tallay, Indianapolis; Mrs. Amie Kelley, Elmo, Ala.—By Natale Johnston, Reporter.) Canton, Ohio, May 30.—Mrs. Cullen Hoffman left Wednesday to see her husband, W. R. Hoffman, who is all in Cleveland, but much better. * Mrs. Cullen Hoffman, Mrs. Cook and Blanche King, and Mrs. A. W. Cook and of Cleveland report a very pleasant visit while in the city. * Rev. Bass, ox-pasior of St. Paul's A. M. E. church, visited Canton last week. He was in the city with friends in the city. * Monolik Culture Center with Mrs. Oty Gillespie Wednesday, May 21. Mrs. Hattie Titus was elected delegate at the convention in July, Mrs. Gillespie is alternate. The club will hold a meeting on Friday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, * Mrs. Hunter and Hattie Titus gave a dinner in honor of Rev. Bass, Mrs. G. P. Titus, Sr., entertained Rev. Bass at breakfast Thursday and Rev. Founnel and wife of Rev. Founnel, who supported in his honor. * W. H. Smithley who has been ill for three weeks, is better. Portsmouth, Ohio, May 30—Mrs. Broadus of Springfield, Ohio, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John Dill of Tenth street, returned to Springfield Monday of this week. The people of Springfield and the People's Produce Company, Richmond, Ind., spent the week with his family. *Roy P. H. Hill of Chillicothe, Ohio, delivered, a very timely address last Monday evening to the Progressive club of Pleasant Grove and the I. Garland Penn, Jr., who are traveling in the interest of the Contemporary movement in the M. E. church, spoke to an appreciative audience at Finlay Street church last Wednesday over the years that were successful in securing many members of the "wont over the top". *Mr. and Mrs. Jao T. Wood of Ninth street spent Saturday in Chinchin shopping. The Sowing Circle of Allen Chapel, M. E. church gave a May poo and a day, evening. It was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. *John H. Jackson, barber, recently bought a nice residence on 14th street. We hope others of our Race will do likewise. Another of the 11th street school and a daughter of Girl Scout Troop 3, aly assisted the Salvation Army Saturday on the Esplanade in raising their $7,000. Only uniformed scouts participated in this patriotic service. *Rev. J. H. Smith of Benchall Baptist church preached for the Ladies’ Aid of Pleasant (Green Master) John Harvey Whitfield, *Master James Harvey Whitfield, patrol leader of Boy Scout Troop No 16, has been elected secretary of the Patrol Leaders’ Association (white). Kenneth Fox, one of our most promising young men, who is a freshman Ohio University, Athens, Ohio spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Kitty Williams of 11th street. Lorain, Ohio, May 30—The K. of P. Lodge Rising Sun No. 50 and Pythian Court No. 44, of Loralain Ohio, celebrated their 19th anniversary Sunday, Sermon preached by Rev. Redman, master of ceremonies, H. P. Jackson, Chancellor Commander, Robert Tate; Worthy Counselor of Court, Mr. Carbon. The procession was led by Prof. Theo Redman K. of P. band. Portsmouth, Ohio, May 30—The Pleasant Green Baptist church had its one thousand dollars rally Sunday, May 25, and “went over the top” $1,200.85 being the amount raised. Toledo, Ohio, May 30. On Monday evening, June 2, at Warren A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the Women's Mito Missionary Society, Sergt. Geo. W. Hopewell of the Immediate Missionary Society, will second crack treatment, will deliver his famous address, "The World War Through Retrospection and Contemplation." Sergt. Hopewell is a man of superior ability and education and owner of great renown. The Red Cross have posited his will have positions of honor. At a recent meeting of the Women's Mito Missionary Society Mrs. Win E. Clemens, Mrs. Wright Kellehaw and Catherine Barnett were elected delegates to the Young Women's Auxiliary elected Miss Maul B. Rord and Ruth Castle to the missionary convention. Flylin, Ohio, May 36.—Miss Myrtle Cleman and Willie Davidson spent ten years on the mother's mother. * Mrs. Fanny Lowie Thursday in Cleveland with her son and daughter on Hudson avenue. * Robert Jackson, North street, has purchased a Dodge roadster. * Roy. Hayes is now open to the public. * Mrs. Edith Home by the serious illness of her mother. * Mrs. Pearl Wynn, who was operated on at Memorial hospital, has been discharged and is improving rap. * Mrs. Jennie Johnson, W. 14th street, son and brother expect to take to Middletown, Pa., and from there to New York in their new car. everybody MAN'S PR letters from customers all over the nations. Sales are increasing we qualities of Lehman's Fair Plex, Soap and Lehman's Liver Wafers R-PLEX MENTMENT MITENS DARK SKIN VES LIVER PLOTCHES AT DRUG STORES IMAN MEMPHIS TENN. AFTER BY MAL30 LIVER WAFERS light and show conditions can be difficult and longe ness can be difficult and longe ness are a milt at the clear the 25c in Little Red Boxes! LEHM (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA) and Sole Manufacturer of the fau icago, New York, Pittsburg, Cin 181 UNION AVE ALL BEST, YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU USE A Hair Crower Free Preparations do just what we claim or money refunded. SPECIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. G. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. WE KNOW YOU WANT THE BEST, YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU USE Hor-Ton-A Hair Grower and Face Preparations which are guaranteed to do just what we claim or money refunded. Write for our SPECIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. of Second Baptist Church. Three speakers told of the gain and their experiences of going over the top. Husker Skelton sang one of the songs, "Snilies," which were sung in the camps. Miss Ballisle McChelan and Miss Malta Young Dedrell were over Sunday, guest of the Groom's mother, Mrs. Octavia Dindus. *Harold Alexander and Louis Brothers left for Print, Mich. last week. *George Bartlett and Ivan left for Battle Creek, Mich. last Wednesday.* *James Banks was in Sandusky on a week end visit with friends.* was the speaker. *Next Sunday afternoon they will be an outdoor meeting at the West Lackland school. IDANO Pocatello, Idaho, May 30. The Allen Chapel, A. M. E. church, is progressing splendidly under the management of Dr. T. J. Ross, our new and experienced pastor. The evening brought another one of those spiritual theologiog sermons to a crowded house last Sunday evening. *The Pocatello ball club* Lockland-Wyoming, Ohio, May 30—J. L. Tweedy of Clinton, Ind., was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Winn, Ford Miss Tweedy of Wyoming, and Helen Miss Tweedy of Clinton, week. * The ladies of the Valley Force Club of the Valley turned out in a body at the May Fair at Mound Street Church. The May Fair was for the Ladies of the Valley Force Club. Winn, Ford of Pondy avenue, Wyoming, entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Famile Leper of Glendale, Mr. J. L. Tweedy and Miss Olinea Tweedy. Miss Olinea Tweedy was for James Cavaughn, passed away Saturday at 2:35 o'clock. She had been ill for several weeks. * Miss Waugh of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her uncle Miss Olinea Tweedy, passing Ohio, M. Y. Vaughn was very successful with his music last Thursday evening at Maple Street Christian church. * Rev. H. W. Dickle, Chas. instrucnts and Mrs. Lloyd, Gray instrucnts, conference at Louisville last Monday and Tuesday. * The mass meeting of the Baptist Sunday Schools held an meeting meeting at the First Baptist School, Robert Mungum of Elmwood is home from overseas looking the picture of health. * The committee on playgrounds held an interesting meeting day afternoon. * Lept. Francis S. Gow My Is Using REPARAT the United States expressing the week by week—seems like everyb Lehman's Hair Dressing, Leh ers. Users Are Enthusiastic Los Angeles a lady says: "I find that your 'Fair Plex' Ointment is as good as recom- mended and am much pleasor soil with it." Nenla, Ohio, writes: "I closed ind $1.00 for four more boxes; my friends all want 'Fair Plex.'" Mrs. Harrison says: "I tried many preparations, but all are failures except yours." From Hender- son, Pregnancy: "Who best whitener that I have ever seen. Does wonders for my complexion." AGENTS Making Big Money Lehman's Toilet Prep and Home Home remedies sell on sight. Agents make an easy living. Write for proposition. ing ATIONS ing their satisfaction with Dr. everybody is telling everybody ing, Lehman's Peroxide Cream, Determine After LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING. Makes Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky, Curly Hair SOFT, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY. A delightfully performed pomade and powerful half straightener; moistures the scalp, re- laxes the skin, stimulates the scalp and skin. Stimulates the foot of the hair, making it grow firm, long and缕垂. Nice the hair from splitting, breaking and failing coil. DEWARE OF IMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE. SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER Dr. Johnson's Preparations are known everywhere. If your dream cannot apply you need direct to use. I will not your doctor's name. 1 Lehman's hair dressing.....259 1 Lehman's hair Peach Wash Skin Whitener.....259 1 Lehman's Tortoise Cream.....259 1 Lehman's Litter Water.....259 1 Confection Soap.....259 Total.....$1.25 All & mailed postpaid for.....$1.00 Ph. G. (V) DIES, sold by drug All Southern Cities Ohis, Tennessee MAN, P (A COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) Famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, s Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Sou ENUE, Memphis, was the speaker. * Next Sunday afternoon there will be an outdoor meeting at the West Lockland school. dark. Every animal should possess a complete collection of these remedies. Real postcards can assist for descriptive information and advice. THE ADAMS CO., 166 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio HAVE YOUR FEET RELIEVED from corn. Price 250 per hottoil. Guaranteed to cure. JAMES BLUE 1504 N. Fawn St. Philadelphia, Pa. Also manufacturer of Lalmana's "Pale Play" a wonderful instrument which clears and transmits the air. Price: $250 at your museum; $300 mail postal. Agents wanted. PAGE THREB IDAHO ```markdown ``` --- ot" = NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS *333) HERE'S TQ THE MEMORY OR Ne a ee “Lord God of hosts, bo with us yet, eat wo forget, leat wo forget ‘This helng tho eck of Decoratio or Momoriah day tt ftting that thers Ba n°tima et pause an renvetiae ts the mltat of the tarmoll anf in ate {o'stve nonor to the fellate nha ot eurtn who havo. gone’ to hole ony Romer "rho demunde'of elsiientlsn gud the" iremsing obligations “af overvny Ite aro nich an ut make i to 9 the leant, Inconvientent to eet fe sunt tind frtbuto for any Saantaeeatue ag tino ‘tha ator na cede af these dom. we ‘nndautedly: ow met te the'rrivitegen and nppertanition ws met fovclohiy Soy. {Cn to unreservedly ieumowrtedgn tho debt of renttn te tien ageasion na Memorial ay mada ko appropeinte and plauslble, In Falla” Wen" crime aa "base ae Foundations of dee Patrlotie Devotlon Memorial dy, coneelved tn patrloti aevotton iurtig ‘the period falnng the Civil Wars fw gro iy extonalvo han until It Fenchen at thin tts we nly the hea wh lee ithe tne sunteye shen tented BME aM fe entennd claenen of cur iver Tae and ann in at “Sons tnt Inthe" Meurts anoapond vodernetn Ghoiminns that doen nok ten fom tht sesulUaeio Grune ara enti i pea anor some aon tite fo th "Phomn who havo marched on tn the tonie dourney thtabeh tho tingle ste Hemet wn shat iva han ae Hah ap Tati cattnaton Of tee een ‘Phoy'wun hve'nat worn the nerves tives" of hele eounttoecane® maather find fautera tho slater ant tha heath fra, (he'cidren' whe have seemed % Frvnltea ta duties beyoart while the rere nranntine for Wass auton nore Tei” habe ‘rho " amilen hs eaed into tho nnn o¢ Aeathy whoa arty coving. has cenaod Co Brighte Upha weary enrtn af hem, each al Mall have'reme teat froin ths Hear fin tho day get apart tremamnber thou Sine dena’ itores toCtheie memory Memory of Attucks Here tothe memory of Atul and ator alone ant They ‘whe Ph a Fart waeneé and tore Pilot nit al Tis othet Sonflte: af thn mighty ro faluon Wee's to Stat Trner ant Jo Brown: te Garetson, PHilips wnt Lee Sorts eae se ay ad caret 2 ine Valiant in ramen an witht ue Sheree’ whe went bavond nine for “Wetedom''and dustice, Now" and Viegas to. tha memory af Peed Doug: aan innehe fe Bruce, Sohn Me bane Mion andsthers of tase day wd“ ti Se a ear tiate attr ‘alten fa sear etl. ticees ty Paul haw: Tones Dunbar’ and Booker" Washing: {Sn°tna Bishop Davie "A. Payne wn Role Kindred workers, each af" wynom Ednteibuted’ mighty’ to the cause see aaetcemet ‘Memory Btil Lives deren tn the toemery af all, verily aais‘tne’ateate tne smal the hai te ae. aes hace not ded In eal Now damsover before anust tele api alas Aiken waunavayy now in theab charging een tas Mien ust tneleation eee teateth ge athena from: thett armen ts Ret onan ao forward tn Tee dactee, Nowe nntst tele glorlous Ueempten ee cach nail out oF the {Seta untae of aeitahnesx, ate, (eetiataneet kindnese, though\leer: ercenctralcer emt, malice, ignore reee er tcdincaa: aad cutee thee {ifs grou to eta, fatcooted, straight Mnoulteres,“aqunro facet ‘on tho. nad foundation of right, justice, deconcy, fee and theif Herws forth memoryt Alpha Holds Unique 8moker raga nturdny evening te Ata. rathelt tamter tn Welt einule, Secale” for nemerss tn. ower ot ‘thelr members returned trom overxeus toa aera NaH aga Pood A Ene ite ote ty peunen'gk orernants, seven recumuccenien tuslane on! Ft ime Heth peendnaae ot ern, Seeatneee ats Rega aCe, aches Mane entertatmnents Tht Sonic earner u refreshments to make the evening Me OF ereUtledsures tone ta be roe, Me verties Aitvow by tentleton et series me wong commposed OY its NERIRS? lt" owervieo "tn tho Trenches “hetweon tho: muslealnume Heanch aguas aro tae Wy ihe pees Pim iseenes Vs mage 1 Me age, Lote Noeman’ Abeaukthae at” Beaton shat ke Stovou, alt touehing on ha Hivive:afara of the ‘lub, To Serve on Waleome Committee ‘Aranne tho large. number of latin quittet ullionn fated Uy Directo Kearse thot Now York News Shige iteay teers! on the sil Sit arate fo assive and. wel Ee cont go sedan eP ata nates Bator the, ou seaaian shidte unis. Suntay accor Koonunga, Gas Wins White, New OOH gnu of tho Chlenge Botan aor rae ot tnt aimee eats Pr te anat get parents ine (ued nthe wore, GF tho Charty Heeut atta ‘Moonta it hou eae Pere att cota tearal Spl BN" Watt onits weleat I eae alge Tatoo eae Harton wil be vert a Peon "enflonaets welcome, by ‘ever? Mentor of the colongeno™ Entertains Soldier Members: ‘tho. momborn ot Ste Chetatonher quit toler ncane aorvige Nuit Gretta ete anguetea at tie Buran {Met teeiay ening May 23 th Eien at Unrayeirnante. worker Hetty ty nigel ane che Mg tori esturnes Ge the nh Ste aerated and afta ore" enter Tetacl Sy (a ottdodts wate he Baectent ins note wero’ ot Seat clan Paetsch" eu antes’ aid danke The Silent ‘Tria, Hopkins und (Cheese) Tape eanete Norn, Hooper sn Highest sme Beieauttfuly Seennated for the ose See ee cea ACs 6 Bh me aa endsyed by ath Brooklyn Real Estate Irooktym, Ne ve Nay. 20e—Tho fo! Jone enhie "nave mvehnaed outen TRY, BICE Hane Ween te: family house, 14 Dowoy Place: lox, 5. Helinatet’'sot eet buns iagek by Fee ter die Blteot chechs 80 ruts ‘Sunday Y. M. C. A, Mesting A largo meoting was hold In tho tee. turo room of the public Nbrary ‘Sun: day wider the auupices a¢ the. M,C AL Dre Tt, Arthur Booker, pastor. a Bi, Paurs Baptist church, ‘was. the Etinelpal ‘wpeaier, tila subJect. was, phe Making of Man." ‘There wash musical program, together with wally singing. Kosy Korner Mid-Season Affair ‘The famous Kosy Korner Klub, Inc, fong of the lest known organizations T.Hartom, wilt hold: thee annual ples nic and summer nights festival a ulzer's Varlom tiver park, ‘Thursday ¢voning, June 26th, Thora is no ques: lon about tholr having a largo crowd, au thoy have a monstrous Callowins: Gusate at Dinner Mrs. 8. 1 Whitehurst, 211 West 483rd ‘atrcot, liad aw alinnor guests tast Gunday her ‘cousing, "Mr cand Mrs, Jeane Edwards of Potoraburg, Va Where to Go Mamorlal Day Wve Compe nederation of renders we have complied a Wat of amusomente ol paces of interent whieh ono may. vial jon, Momorlal ‘Day, ‘May’ 30" (today) Aside from tho uswul pilgrimages te lcomoterios ono may. ynend tho da} faking in wome of tho following amuse manta: 1, ‘Thera will be races at Bolmon Park, beginning at 2:30 p,m, Special [trains to Amotica's ‘most ploturosque courka leave Penn. station at. 19:80 Jand at frequent Intorvals “thereafter JOno of tho “sengon's moat. famous handicaps wilt bo run off that day, and in addition tho atowards have arranged Jan expoctally attruotive-card, 3. A twenty-five mila. ‘aeroplane iterby will Uo contested at tho Sheepe- Fnend Hay speedway. ‘hie placa. may bo easily found by taking tho Helahtou 1s" iat Brooklyn bridge direct to. the speedway, 4%. Excursion to Rear Mountain, Wont Point and Poughkeopste. Tho’ boat Jor tho Hudean River day tine, which a ou of tho linen make tho de, the finoxt river hants In the world, aut tho eitiaing In excellent ani open to it Fogardiens of color. “For turthor intr mation phone Canal 9300, 4, do down {a tho mintoipal hath hovisn at Coney faland It tho day. warm, and enjoy a dip in tho nurt ‘Wo have explained that placa fully i 8 previous iaauie of the Defendar—ani your color won't nravent yal onjoying Jovery priviiexs tha place ‘affords, 5. Spend the cuties day In. Prospect Park, Rrookiyn, tho advantage which, too, have bean fully’ described here hetero, 6. For ‘tho childron's amusement, Bronx Park offora an excallent attead: lon. "A May party ia scheduled to take place in Central Park and ail children may participate, 7 A grand outing and plento: will bh givon by the Jally Six Social Club a /Sutzer'e Hartom “River Park fram P. m. to dawn, Second avenue, bo: tween 126th and 137th streets. 8. In Bronklyn wo find that all rand tay il Teale Daun Park, wir tho Baronet Girls will hold’ t” picnic Here dancing may he enjoyed all the afternoon and ‘evening. 9, Lovers of ‘cricket will havo ichanco to witness an oxeiting game o Jericket played between tho Wanderor and the West Indiana at tho Dyckmar Oval, Nrondway "1." to Dyekman atrest 10. The famous Hell. Fightorw anc Rattlesnakes will act as host at a to: ception and danco In Junior Oder hal Hackensack, N. J. (Gamewall trea nen State). M1, Por banebat fana tho biggoat Jevont of tha seaxon will be staged (1 Atlantic City, 'N. i, at the Inlet. Park Caapain avenue, piayed between th Bacharach X Giants and All Nationals berg ry raph 9, Head Waiters’ Annual Convention Judging by the arrangements whict aro neve being mute by tho officers o the "Naulonat ‘Ansnelation, of Tiend Walters, tho nial convention of the association "this yenr, whieh, wills elt at the national headquarters, 43 Lenox aveno, New York’ cliy, ven diay Sune. Toy promigon: to be" by fa the'targent andmoat Interenting” sex lon ever held, Becuuye of condition Growing ‘ott of the ‘wa, the "profes: Slon’or cating o¢ heal walter us Wo: eloped to ave an extent ott i frtoon to sucht potnt of aigalty thn resident Joseph hee, Seeretacy Ge"Watter, togother with Vico Urea Nent We it. White, are putting. forth very tori (0. have the’ members of the esoetation gut th force at the a ‘ul meeting." “Pho plana. otto: nil ror a envtan of all the (Colore ena and’ sida. walters throughout. the ui nd theun ono. fl the viational association the benedt of their" aMtiation,. -auggentions and thotghte Reduost (4 mado that “nl fsuch® register with tho asoclation ‘a the above address aa soon ne posable, sending. with Totter e¢ yeatstration ny iioruntlon or suggestions. they desir to ding %6 the atsition of the on: re rhe art oT Rivetnng The wrt ut advertising ta uw easenti astangthig elses it eonts tony ihivertisa, 40 the’ mith who neat Bs ihoney fa ailvertising. anand have stamething tntereeting to tell the tab ite! “nig gna wile bring eau, Ev fry ccosefal “stony “mat its school et advertisis within hima Yo Woud attention ut’ dre busy. mvuses vee must be ‘entertaining, Tustructive, inspirine ana sie to wrifo ie man ner Unit we who runs may° rend. her aro plenty of inen vito specialize In trritiug “1e sou have doubt whethe You ese properly conatruct: your. ud Seeure the service oft eiletont aver tising. mau, who fs ay waluablo to "a Uoulneae man an © good orstor te aveandlaate for pubie ace, ‘in fe money. so Ja not hesitate,” Advers Uisa at onge, ‘no ture. to “put over st oe A Real Estate Scheme A woll established taller on 7th avo- nue ‘suddenly’ vaeated tis premises From good unthority we ler that he wir paying $70 a month. Another mem- ber of tho taco, Who will open a bar. Ber, shop. a tho samo preniives, ald (0 havo offered $136 a month’ fo tho placo formerly decupled by th allot, Another slimtine case ta that o @ sulo ‘toro located on Wout 135th Sireat. ‘Tho rent wax $70, “the awno Fecelved a notice of a ralse to $12 and moved within 10 days utter. fon oud authority wo Jearn thot the sul ixeo ‘Will Koon be opened bY m party operating an tee cream parlor, "An tho new’ tenant will pay $73, inwieat of $125. “Hundreds of similar caso: auld bo elted, a8 theve in question are {spteut eases in ariem. Republicans Reorganize Club Brooklyn, N. ¥., May 30.—Tho regu- lar organization, 3¢ Republicans of the Wirth A.D. met laxt. Peiday: nlahe. al Universat Club, 689° Herkimer streat the burnosg of puting ew life ina tno old” arguntzation nna election "0 2 'w allleera, It wan decided to have t tomporary set of ollicors until it. was possIblo to et 4 largo nuinbor of om Avenaen tn tho chib oF Rot them to Corin «auxiliary, MI Powoll presided unt Sergeant Willlim Ff. fonen wag elocted te aporary chairman and W. tt Lorton ocrotary. ‘Tonight Cfriday) ‘another ‘meeting wilt be hold, after which w col Intiva tnd refreshments will bo Kerved Diocese 50 Years Old ‘Tho Epleconal diocese o¢ Long Inland colchrated {ts 50th anniveraary, a ‘week In tho Cathedral of the Inearia: ton, Garden ‘City. Le 1. ‘Pho ratning ‘of $500,000 tor tha “Church” Charity Foundation wan alxo celebrated. 'Sav- erat of the prominent clergymen of ou Huco tn Brooklyn, together with sev: @ral taymon of our Eplxcopat chureh Wore In attendance, ‘awa 3s Whee Boned Fred Laurie, junch man at the Kozy Korner Kafe, claims he wan teamed by the Defendor start on the dinner. in vile. Towaver, he ays ho te willing to thake goed. Piet pi eer ees et ‘Dr. A. W. Bryant of Columbus, Ga., areivedl in the sity tant” week on Hiualness trip, Tho Hoctar called atthe Detemier efice, and pat a rempects Thaforo Teasing for homie. BURTON’S INSECT POWDER Sure Doath for Bed Bugs, Roaches or Any Other Insects Qrers by mall delivered to your home. Witte J. He BURTON Olfice 208. E. 97th St, New York City POLICE COURT POINTERS eet te. aah SE ae Lane Jean tlat tn house No. 42 W. 136th ‘stroot, nxt "saturday ight, and -ar= roxtad Mstolio Parker, 24, ‘cinorelia ‘allarosino, 23, and Tauvteat: RaveraKo, 22, charging them wlilt accepting thres Aollars from two vallora for immoral Purposes. ‘The matlorn wero Joao Verio Jand Pouro Aldomo. ‘The cano was hold for the Holghin court. * rank Val- Vory, 26, 67 W. (24th street, Joan Dina, 28 213 W. 140un street, and Jolin De- villa, 30, 73° W. 140th ateeot, wero ar- rested By Detective Donato charged by Jultun Cnutrio, 108 W. Lstat atrect, fof hatding up amd robbing him of. 1 Ping In front of 2185 61 avenuo. ‘Cho {elo was hala for the Helghis court. * Detective King aereatod “It. Orsborn fram promigen’7 We 138th streak Int Saturday charging ‘him with having cancented In hiv aloove a lurgo, Kno Oraborn, who tlver at UW, 1th Atreat, wae piven 30 ayn in tho Wwork- houwa'tu the Holglity court, * Latst Sut- urday ‘ovening, Ofilcer Clark of the 38in precinct, Arrested va boys, Ma- Moun ‘Mondo, "13, 119 W, 138th mtreot; Wm. ‘homie, io, 41 2 19ard_wtroot; Willia Mitchell, 4, 2127" Madivon ave> ano; Je(trlo Jonkina, 9, 33 W. 198th fatreot; and Gordon Smith, 11, 146 W. [2nd atreat, on complaint of lion's meat market, 2578 Sth avonuo, for stealing. four hams and four hoxen of clara ‘trom. the United Cigar Store, 2202 At avenue. Sevaral atiier store: espora’ on “duh avanito cqnntained af robbery on Saturday,” ‘Tha boye will bo nrraignod lator in | tho “Walghts court, * Moues Sinclair, 28, 109 W. 18th itroei, was arrested Biuulay by Oller Benjamin charged. with havin a re- volver concealed in ia right iit. pockat, To was created nt tho cornir of 135th treat and Lenox avanne after, much Jexcitoment. ‘Sinclair wa hol tn io- fault of $2,000 ball for tlolghta court, * Amolino Moton, 20, 138 W. T4ath root, as arrested Suniluy at 63. W. 1a5th treet, by Oiicor frady eharwed by [Conyes James, 125 W. 1370 atreet, with aleatiug a pocketbouk contulaing $20 from his" peekst. "the privonar. wean held’ for’ tho Holghtw. court, ©. Foro Thornton, 16, 283 W. MALE siraot, was Drought to tho 38th precinct by “her father, Junius ‘Thornton, eharglins her with helng Incorrigible--staying away From home for two weeks.” ‘The Bir! ‘was held for the Holghts court, | Pullman Porters! Happeniogs oP; A: Samples, chairman of the P. P. B. Association, has recently returned {com ‘a wostern journey. Ilo. auceacd- ed th getting many wutbseriptions. Cor tho Fifty fiberty foun. trom. Pullman Porters. * J. A. Tony, fourth ‘view prea- Ident of the Tallront Ston'n J. 2. & Anwoclation, has boon absent from duty for the pave tow weokw, giving his on- Ure timo to ateaightening out matters, gbtaining and Installing how members $.; S. picterson, preatdent of the, U . Xd. soctely, was dispatched from At- lantle Clty, Ned, Inst Krlday morning, May 16, to'meet it upocial committee Ih Philadeiphtu. We also mot tho IK. at P. Jodga ‘at thelr annivoraury exer cies Sindiy, of which he wast inem- bor. * A letter from trance to Chie Tohnson, 632 South 16th atreot, Phili- deiphia,’ rovkated tho mystery’ of Ute fabsenee of Joo tarts, whio disappenron fome tine igo, fo fx now a bind Biember In the United Statex army. * Samual Poorce, 1819 Lombard atroet, Phiindeiphia, ts nursing un _nmpntated Anger. tin condition iw. Cate, runt. ie hones to bo out woo, * Mrs, Churten Johngon Ww alill on the slek’ ist, but improving. © Mra. Lucinda ‘aluver of 435 Lenox avenue, Now York elty, tn improving from a tong spelt. of Miners, #'Mlie Naney Spencer of Atiantls Cuy waa called to the hudalie of x. very lok alster tn Virginia last week, * ‘the Knights of Pythias, Jurindiction of Peunayivanin, ‘held thelr anniversary sxovelses Sunday, May 18, at tho Olym- pls therter, ‘scutn Broad and Bain. ridge atracte, * Rov. Atoxanior Han. iman, pastor of Weuloy A. MM. B Zion church, Piitntelpita, preached is fara- wall sermon tnst Sunday nnd I tony Ing this week for Harrisburg to attend the generat conference, Renda ean Mea Charles Valentina, an Italian, 42, 179 Eaut 109th atrect, wax uliot through tho head and dled Instantly: during ‘erpe gaimo row with an tinidentitied Inember of tho’ Raco, kitown only na Teds "A “wocand vietiny. Ue. ftalhan’s Vother, Jowoph, 12.20 Minetta Laine, van wot through the thigh, — Ho will Drabably tive, ‘Tho Unknown man enmo Moon a erupe game on tho sidowaik nt 2 Minetta Lane, tn whieh nearo of write me, wero’ playing. Ile ‘entered the gamo, and to alleged to hava lont ‘A good bit of mony, Some wordn were exchanged, during whlch ‘Ted fete and fzald ho would bo back. | According to Witness, he did. como back amnoked\ up tho block, Io way acoom- Panied by’ unother man, and both ex- eaped during the ,cxeltement. Later, Patrolman John Soden, on “duty ai ‘Third and Sixth avenues, arrested tre men on suapieton, but choy hye tnt Boon tdentined av tho men, ‘Captntn Arthur Curoy, in ‘charge of tho homl- cid bureatt ot tho police Wepartiment, ald that ho’ expected to arront tho man who fred the shot Within a few hours, Slospe In Wrong House A woman, umall in stature, about 48, appeared in front of 471 Lenox avo- ve, Simday might aut bopan potating up ‘to a window and using’ dndecont language. "A largo crowd” gathered, Hvery oto asked her the trouble, for ‘the woman seemed to bo tuiking to an unseen party. Sho apoke tn the accent oC a Wout indinn, and tho erowd was Rot quick (o underatand Nor to way my “husband's asleoy in tie, wrong nouge.”" It seemed tite Woman's. fiw: ‘band was inaldo, for who told w pollee- man that fo olight to fo to Salt. for Teaving hor atter twenty years of hard work. ‘Cho offlear sald tho inan shou got twanty yenrw for aueh x trick and feooly walked away. “But tho woman fat on anash darrol in front of the havse and continued to denounce the Mivseen, peraon. "For Uires hourn sho jumuged passcraby. Sedabien tiain Daren mate Kosy Korner Klub Picnic, Sul- zer's Harlem Rivor Park, Thursday, June 26th, Music by Manhattan Orchestra, Phobie Bolden, Leader. LibertyBonds BOUGHT FOR CASH POUCH FOR CASH. He se utara ce TG Br 88 we iad euch 3 Cotes WM. H. DIXON 4. Du noo 1S sranee aS a a as: ‘COLORED DOLLS | . , . ‘ . < STOGKS STILL SELLING ON INSTALLMENT = S __Ropeated domands for an extension of time en tho Liberty Loan § S Payment Plan have eauead the BERRY 6 ROSS, INGe te-entond thee S Sicak Campaign “SHARES $1000 oxehs Far information onan’ . BERRY & ROSS, INC., 36.38 W. 138th St, § ae N-¥eG.” Investment Depts \ aoe nal PRICES: ‘ S| S11 a0 sng Cotoreu nos, dressed tn rompor, | Yh id idee ieee reer ome ae SLE rz un, out mandy uevaandl tis isis aniy BSS . Up Hin. Girl, ntee straicht: hair, fashton- \ . |: =) ie ny Ginette tis, “walla, S| ae Gf] Ae OM kn AMEN ere en 60. 8 SR NG Postage 100 Extra ‘ §: ges - i WII Jong, flowing curls, beautt- S| ged Se mB af 16 im wih ta, donc curin, Wenutle 9S SE a 16 in, witnimartel wave, nicely igewsei4a0 SS Le nese] IR Miter Memmi soy £2 Sfp ee i] Sule hoy" fa ators sce. bo ‘ iijat Bek anrecf:| Sond Pestotice. Money Order—No Chocks SSE eg ene] Beslore and Agente Wanted ‘ Ss raat SM ‘ Ye! Berry & Ross, Inc. | FACTORY 26.28 WesT 195TH STREET, NEW YoRK city § Att tt tt tivuperrspueeeeuepeeeurepeeuuereeeraeeeses $250 If | Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER fenular scalp food. 50 conte per box. Reautiler Pressing OM, 35 centa per box. | ALC’ Pon'a Wis ORDER WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO, SNARE TO, Hie cee re Oe onwcare Americanism Hite London Tho seeompnnying artsie will give ‘our render fate idan how “AMC! = anti’ han hit Lendoneat_ least tn ane form ao ang haa worn V0 appenring’ ot tho’ atreots 0 itu’ thelr head tsa up in. brite bandana ‘handkoretete a oxtromely samuuing-—they wouldn't do that. even im “Harter, 2he ellpping wtvlor, the aption af “colored aaa appara In tho Now. Yorke “teigune, “Wodreaday morning’ of Inst weeks with erodlt. to the ‘Mancheatnr Guardian ‘of Lordon. Saaz) bani in Londons writen Bt 1." eonthina tonourias “anid bang ut to hear ind’ see a Jaen Vand I ail th slo "ou "ust to Par Vhothier American Colored troops Wi allowed ta bring thelr wiven Tdo not iinaw, ‘but Ih an oventa there Aro nny’ Calored wives of Colored tronns ti Phein, anil yon mny aco them soln About in'amurt'Parin frogs, thele heads tle up tn heiltiant Goede, hnnkers shleta” Suse anda. may eonelet oe Colored inushante ony, or they. may hho mixed. "They: piay ‘with tho_ ats: tained Sikor osaibin only to siackoy sand 1¢ saw ava tham, monty. of chain: Bane, ht ara extioted ft thay Frown 'to atte an Wolly play, the to shout, anit then ta voll They ara n= ensely""nopnine with ‘Parlelane,wlto Yay the resident Amerienng, snot thom completely aint hinve ratuad thelr tisto {n"ehgare to proposterous mtandardas te Ju quito” ting cht thay donot amok by ‘nity, but preter a hole Hox a of tho hent brand. Paris doos not dane {o ‘tha ‘same extone ne orm Taonton Tine wehan it dew it ikew te concen re Modern and Bishuble: Paty Adlequnto neevlen te ens ans ine Meat xorvica tn apartment Hower ‘hanno ar onying rane Fiain of ot ool gS ony, a Ira Sone tate tt th RS, Pe, tttoueabie eine tae et Seon ts deinant” Bee lat the et ere es eee ee tinge Famte ea SP ge mata. seetn ants et, seat ie goat nate see fo Hate ar ant anes aoe § {ceallty ant pricen in nccoreanto. ‘Ml eonn’al tte Sellons Gy NS ov erate Gout traene ae, ak max Fanaa” atest tht Siam they ornate the diets Bice eden’ ramen, tha dander, inp ‘on wea nay fara tn the sino abe” egcenosamuanty bia adele ami oetaers ovitnr to fel tay aaa tae a use conch ch nega arnaaes fia We sehisne ipsa aoe Peat Re ive in Rate ete acta ar ery tartan gee Sermo Wore oe eeta en em cares Ae Farad ty "tnaaede peneay ins, e oe a iy ae ie Soren co eS porns aes ie Srocotet teins ane ee Rea ned ami Maniise see" oft foraah te oconny Hate anteny ee farge tho sana inely 98 bul ARN aa th 983 Mode Si dl Pote Gallagher Coming see ae eS an avon “chicnguat wou ae” et ny Sno at a een ek ea te ites te Cha a Ne fh Gre cerca ts Geeta ees tee a arader as. OS sels Sie Pan Suet aateetien SH hee eats inesiccotae te ie BS ee Coane A ae eee iit the iment bupuntae Fouts Seed a ana ee ree St a's dy Woeet ate ie tein weaartieata teat Be wa arte cae eae eaten Meer Rete STR lyre uduroseea te tobt chy avons oak, Alo uni, Sunday at 2:80 p.m. through the courtesy of Scoratary Pann, tho Boys Weitere Angoolation” wilt told a te ustforin, meeting tn, the “Ae nae an Went 138th wiroot. "A tuumbor of wall Imawn men are: aaltedled. to. xpenk among them ‘helng. tout, 0.12 Ale: Kaine, Judge Gornelitn. I Collins 9 tho Childrenta ‘court, Cyd, Atiison ff the Rotary Cink, and Rov. “rank Hoyer, Dr. bP. ‘Roberta wile: sive sind av oxeetlent rogram of tn ‘le’ will bo rendered, [Longue of Democracy Installe Officer “inutallation af ollicers for tho toca ‘cup of the League of Democracy wit ihela! Wednewlay evening, rely Sty Mother. Zion "A. My i ghureh at dretock. “A"tnrka crowd Was present find -oxeollent. remarkn ronrding ti ‘Welfare nf. tha fenaiter wero. do, by euch ollleer (rresents. Llcut, 0. 1s. Me- Kaine, felt acercinry, nléo mado 3 tong. aihirens, ‘Attompted Robbery Friday evening, twa weeks ago, burg: nea altempted to Fob the upartinent 9 4.12 Ts dohiinon, 110 W. 128Uh steel Yin ‘the ‘ro "exeapes Viowaver, tes fotind things s9 aeenro ‘thoy evident departed, looking for nofter Mciinns fa nothing was disturbed, Mr, Jonn: fon" tx one ot tho Now’ York ollie chausfours. Modecal on Vacation Atbort B. Modeeal, an omploya of the Motor Vehielo Setvieo. of. the Now York postolice, aid special’ rapovte for tho New York alllee at tho Deten ‘2, started on nis sonia yiwain Tas Gaicrdae seats Stool mieonn nro active in. Harter. ‘They woro responsi for two Fala ond valuable information to the polles during tho past weok. * Wa totico a raoving picture note being erected at Fy ‘Stroot and Lenox avonitio. * ‘Thor, Banks has opened another restaurant jon Lenox avenue. * What about {ho Propaganda to obtain un armory. for the 18th Reglmont. * Rergeant Jnintaon {a still In Boston, # tt takes a brave and foolin hoy to expcet a mifo ride-on tho Up edgo of tho back part of a streot car, * Thora aro nlonty’ of reo oats tn tho library. * Boyw who ekato fon Lenox avenue dre vory fortunate to feaeane Injury through lioayy traife, ° Did. you donato to. tho Rotary. Club movement? * Join the ¥. M,C, A. oF holp to promote the interest of other ‘road movements, * Hort Willlame with fifty atnrs (white) apneared at the tip. podrome taut Sunday’ to help swell tho Fosoureen of tho Salvation Ariny. * At Caan's viru store, $16 Lonox avonito, [six monkoss appeared tn the window for the purpose of ailvertinlug—nmuso- mont far thoso” wha Wworo. foruininto jonoah to get near tho window. * The heat nnd aafeat way to waoure a De- ronster iw to. order from your tiows- dealer In advatieo or aubreribo through tha offico “or your nearest — agent. * whadcun Brooks, "mamnber ot ti Monumontal Lodge. of ks of Taltt- moro, wua.a welcome Vieltar to tho olly fa gueat of Wiillam ‘Ttandotoh at the Monnrch ‘Todgo, * Allan ‘Thomawon. of tho 260th Intantey Iw n cripple at hie realdence. * Liouteniant Onccoln. afc- Kaine, ronresenting the Leautto of Do- /mocrnoy, "apoko Shnviay afternoon al tho ¥. W, GAs teotura room, ‘Beek 6 Cliche athe stn thts Rak hick teeta thtem oan agen wit had Sunt Foturned fram over fen oneted tie baker or, hina Foam of Nuthin Sit 8th avo five ana atod for onitco ant rll Wit infor ordinary” clrounatanee ‘woul vo’ amounted Co""30. cont ton wal verve one of wo Gorman Practearn doit ther oye that tha ina 6 cont. “Aer Hearing. thea charger mado tor cifee ant ae on the’ ounorn et tho lvat Clothing Go, a momer of to Jawan Yaco, ro fad to tet tho ayn. pay mero, than fie rot “pre, whe was 30, conta Atte telling” tho" he conan thig' uit hewn “present, Wate ‘outwith the oldie bay an Xela‘om thee Ht they" wanted to brn tit hwo ata by them. Bolthoy Interferes With Detectives Sianloy Mayor, 24,169 W, oeth atroou, gqnotoyed agar olgeator “operat BU" Marangets htol, we terested on ‘iutndny hy etestivenFvanic ron ani" “Phomne Anibuch and ageaune tfore sarlatrato Corrs in to Went Sito “cour ‘on enatgen et "vnnrany One. Gf the 'eteolivesteaiad thn found otter datetives were attempt the'to store anartmint of ett Graney am eteenn won tia beboy ie terterod” ‘Burtt. tho contention” th fairoon Jumped fut of tour tar init, “Eto penne waa held he fnuit"of §200 bull Yor a furthor hear i vyme enn silane On Friday afternoon, in 136th streot, between Lenox and Fifth avenuen, wh Rnknown ‘man “was stealing -afong Whon stadenly ghey, “apparently. 45 years of tge, snatched the man's. hat ‘Rnd darted Into a. Houke nunberod 26 pursued by the hitiesy man, Tho chase Was continued up Uirae or fbr Nights, Where five men ware nppaventiy, walt: Ing. ho. five pounced upon. tha. do- fonaolese mnn, gave him a goed boat- Ingand (oak Fie trom. his pookote Pollco whistles woro blown and wornon croamed during. tho excitement, but the pole wore, unable’ fo cata tho cniptite, who evidently dscaped. oVor tite roots, Advertising Tabloaux Hold Last ‘Thuruday evening a unique and pleitrnequa antgrtainmen wh hold ut Mother A. Mle is. Zion church In tite erm of” a monster savortivoment {nbleaus. ‘tho aftalr. wan held undor tho “mmiongemont ae th” Briana yeuguo far tio hnnefit af tho mortga Fund, whieh wan m wueeone, "Over 60 ‘companies wor reproventer tio. fed furo hicing cho portrayal of tha. famous Gishupir irl of the. Kashmir Chemleal Co, Chileno, Ti, whose feo ts known round the wlohe.” Many. campllinonts ‘were ald Ais Pauline is, Turner, tho Renint president of tho lenge, aul hor Colleaguen for the lilecest divplayad, Fullor Going to France Lew Fuller, ronkdont of Jamaten, x. 0% at’ stauneh“inember of. tis Clee. “club, tu “contemplating. with 4 umber of hit mnateinm frlenitn on Kos Ing to Franco, "My. Puller fy aM export ants, Edwards on Visit Mr. and Mra, Josue Edwards of Po- ‘erating Wie vit thle dag tor an wor-insiawy. Mts and Sirs, George Watwomn, 104 W, 138th street cates as | Kosy Korner Klub Plenic, Sul- zer's Harlam River Park, Thursday, June 26th. Music by Manhattan Orchestra, Phobie Bolden, Leader. 1Amn Making Big Money for Those That Invested $24.00 TO $120.00 A YEAR ON $100.00 Is what we pay our stockholders, Thoso that invested in the CROWN OIL CO, just received another big dividend of 24% on a dollar, Thoso that invosted in the SOUTH WESTERN OIL COR-~ PORATION are getting $10.00 a month on $100,00, which is 120% on a dollar, Wo rocommend for quick and lasting profits, the following stocks: IMPERIAL OIL & SHALE REFINING CORPORATION FEN oe eee eee eer itn ar watts it ect ec deer mon gent ber har nat en an a Sab Te Sak SHARE in a very short timo, ELBERFELD CHEMICAL & MANUFACTURING CO., SEVEN GoltanS PEN SHARE: monthly nopmert, not lm fan 1 UNITED STATES METAL CAP & SEAL CO., A Ne ese earas Not lesen © sharasl o ath BOSTON & MONTANA COPPER COMPANY, Around $10 or Sree Netrots ban 2 shares wil ean ALL CABH, A SPECIAL WINNER?! 1S THE TEXAS CRUDE OIL COMPANY. This gig INDEPEN~ DENT COMPANY 1S NOW PAYING DIVIDENDS OF 12% and will pay mora. BUY NOW, This company is DRILLING MORE WELLS at BURKBURNETT than any olhor independent company in that sonsational field. 11 WELLS PRODUCING, 7 WELLS DRILLING, 6 READY TO DRILL, . ard Fee Reo Pale CBE FORE duly Ib, Stockholders gearsaneed spd ait areas oa ore ue, Stpaeldar pegeantand rea Bias Ons Mees i le Re Rue loca Wh ag Beata Gees, RO AGIUES oo. Ban gala Teta We cc RANGE, GOGTSE hee tous cto Ge eau i aoe "Woche, Neri an 3 shart wil Be tir" AST gle, Tle Se See ee ssa ech wie Tee Ihe BRAUN. ne ask for Bahr Hie Ys Wish Voll the, Saccnet Bisley [MSE nce va tg | Heng ae nea ete, for [Wotan | I. H. Porter [scr tooar'ac | & Company BM feesaggee © PUM vane par» — 2306 Seventh Avenuas [Neeterersinscaiainnnee | NEW YORK CITY [iit ccs | deg enon SUF ot Stacceserscceseqesees asa! Phones /9765-4030 Morningalde rr rr rn Wibecatawten Forum Holds Big Moot rocky Ss tny atch Me anderen cant Tewviaceigiry, Suntan, ween at) mer ntroct, ° Following the openite | Bape pa Ha iy at enna by Ai talent | Hain ie at A aan rhea, Charles T. Magilt of the Chicago De- | fender ey vasitegttsg cena Be; | {ho audaea et ne cue A i ddren ao teh caunuag, BY tmentn anh sapere, Sage seule Fite eae ee NM Ment ad nee ity tN Shar ae een were erna ot Selminttione Shick watt fe, oe Stata Sit, Mea? SR, freer, econo tha tht st ikon eraant tts euenbere, of Haunt aoey ete ae tho nae netergan Mie eal aa tnenees hanna Aa UO, Maca anneal My aete, Ms, ee Rene sunday "wil tae od tenes ham, Game te ian Wrseate ees eae Ware ghost als” Woloomo Home Fund Returned ‘va welcome home fa tar old 16th, started hy tho New York olliee of Tea dlisaeeBoteuae toner eh oe Huo, ma'ngrnea acy, evar, pnt Besa: conten att 30 to us fe feet ee Gene 4 aie te, ho oF elleenn Sstaeteg et ees na tn prone thefend een me oe mtn lean ad abort te Bune omic co"Ran ings atenaer wae (ae te oF diatams of hte atte Hiae cf Satons oF Wg. he, alias star, Ste aru tata pooner a: Mow eeakane Shar onencer pmsete, wae - Annual Minstrel of Carlton “vy” Brooklyn, N.Y. May 30.—The an- nual “minairol ‘of ‘iho ‘Carlton. Avonuc FMC. Ay which hus como” to. he Woked fair Hy tho Brooklyn publle ench year, will tako waco Jung | at Labor Execum. | When the ‘curtain ‘risen at 8:30 Mt ‘wil igpiny” mont of ‘tho. old slora that hava’ delighted ‘the publi fy tho pant and afew now ‘ongn, A sketch ‘ontitied “vin Fulton Streot™ WIN ha proronted aa an ello, and. cortain tp brink down tho house. ‘The Ustial gno Inug ‘x minute tm guaran: feed to thora wha attend. Adininsion, Imeinding "Wardrobe, -496.—Advert is mont Injured by Auto Milton Athurn, 6, 59 W. 136th atroot wan knocked down und internally. in- Shred in front of hts homo Anat F¥idny ‘Affornoon by ‘tn auto riven Dyk ghaulfour tor tho Knights of Columbus War Activity: Sorvice. According to witheason “tho ind was tN tho, act of Grovaing the atrest directly in front of his home.whon the car, soins at mod- grate “apecd, suddenly atrucke him. ‘Whether tho’ accldont was unavoldablo ‘could not ho ascertained, __Lleut, Brymn’s Band at Park _ ereereees IN: Sy SIR Ia emt.. 2. ‘Tim Bremn ‘and “his bani of “sinek Dovils." formerly th. 380th f.A., played fn nid of the Saivation Army: drive for finde at, Penanect Park Bday after noon. ‘Tho Palice Gleo Club niso #ang a te samo concart. “After mlaying tn the park tho hand went to tho Hotel Sherburne, “Brighton Bench, whore thoy filled ‘an engunemont, Hiram Lodge Outing SCORE Ny BN. Xn MAY S08 itiram Louse, No.’ 23, F. ‘and A. M., will hold thelr annual ‘outing at’ Dexter Park, Richmond “Will, tonight — (Felaay): Musle will ba fiirnfahed hy Brooklyn's favorite, Prof. Harry P. Fisher and hia Jazz band, Glover Pays Hie Respecte Bonjamin ¥, Glover, 1716 Fulton gtreot, Brooklyn, was ‘a callor at our ‘Naw York office Inst weok. Bon, a ho fe familiarly enlled, {8 boosting the Defender In Brooklyn. Attention to Publlo Annlo F, White, hairdressing and scalp trentment. Mino, Walkor’s ay'a- tom, Rosident eailn promptly attend= ed Lo, Also Kashmir preparations for ale, “2484 Soventh avanun, apt. 8, New York elty, “Audubon 10326. —Aayt, Dofender Over the Top “No moro papers. Sold out." ‘Thin was tha sign that tho eyes of Harlem nowsles sai Jriday nt 8:20 p.m, tn the window of tho Now York oiitce after ning up Cor mora Ranors, Why? Addresses, Sunday School Brooklyn, N. ¥., May 30.—Mra, Mt. C, Tawton addressed the younk girs of the Bridge Street A. “M. J, ‘church ‘Sunday vehool Inxt Sunday afternoon. Mra. Lawton's remnrks wero. tinely land had grout effect on thn childron. WRS, JACKSON'S RECITAL Pho third annunt Pano recital and aenes. ot Stra Mite Conrad Sasson ie ua isi tele Hh lvel at Hloritn aaines s W. garnet HEIN strat comer aoa, Pores ing ery, Sune B18 feataehng ‘Mina Mine’ ron, otetet, adt Doge ince Pipe ed Mune Dea Benet! donee eal lit ya tide “Genoat" tintlsion “35 conte House Sentings,"incluie admiseton HEIR Retreat nore, “Agate the ow Amntanasn ‘yleatras We He Kvn louder Floor sraneaee Welter Wile. nen eit tala" at Aiea. Tnetinan, TSW 1SEh Mere” Bost nia teh. Bild Gayton Sees latexes Sunday was field doy for the 18th Infantry. ‘The entire guard avrembled ALI o'clock at tho armory aud march~ ed fo Olympto Fold, 136th otrest and Fitth avonue, whore ‘practice and drill wa hold in’ viow of thousands who Jammed Into tho reguiny ball felt and watched the performance with intenna interest. | ‘Tho proceasion was led by Lioutenant Colonel Chartes Fillmore and Major Jackson, tho erack band fol- lowing tho guavdy In rogular waned for= mation. | ‘Tha event wax a preparation for ‘ellictoney to Le dixplayed at tha City Coltego Ktadium an Decoration day [when tho-outMt Is to ho reviewed anid nenected an to ste propor Aneas as a body, A be drive is now on for ro~ Jcrulta and tents will soon be pitehed fo speed up tho movement. Ithaw been clonrly intimated that Uta vegiment te goon to havo an armory In Harlem. Wateh for tho grand procossion through tho maln streets of Hurlom today (Eri= day), Little Wille Zant weok tho sporting wheot of one Of our Tooxt papora stated that our enaral manager, Willian White of the Now York ollice,’ was wreut in clrowlnt- hug tho Dofender tn Now York, but ok gad aa a wporting Welter, Wo will Say In roturn that tho sporting writer Of ono of arr local papern tind Jota of Ms papers loft ovor, yet No Tid a big port sheet Just weeks, whilo Ittle Wilt Me of te, Defonstor iad to nut aut the “Sold aut, no more papery," eign tn the front window of the office on Frl- day at 6:30 p.m. Why? Wil emo ‘ono ploavo annwor thie? S. S.C, Concert Success ‘Tho concert given last Monday ovon- ing ly tho Silvor Spray Circlo was A booming auccos In avory way. For the ullver loving eup that was offotod to io wuehor board selling, the | highest numbor of Uckote, amounting to $25 or gver, thore was no winner, Bethol A. MM. 19, chufeh ushor howrd reported 48, ‘And tho olrcle wishes to express ap- ‘preciation for Its co-operative spirit. Troops to Come Home Ut haa been oMeially announced by tho War Departmont that all troops: ‘xcept regniars aro to. sall from Franco by Juno 12, Many labor bat- tallong and ‘other’ contingents comn= priaing members of tho Race aro Ins cluded In tho oversoas forces. Rochester Man tn City Charlox Masett, proprictor of one of tho finest biltined parlors In tho clty of Rocheaton N. ¥., was a vialtor to our coffles lant’ Wednésduy. “Mr. Majott, an old Now Yorker, hag not hoon in'tho bly olty within 20 yoars, Up in Roch- entor, ho aya, tho Defendor 1s the most’ popular Race papor, Mr, and Mra. Schmidt Move Mr, and Mra. Schmidt, ¢ormerly of 236 W. 35th street, have taken up their now residence nt’ 26 W. 47th slroct, Mr, Schmidt, white an elderly man te ‘ono of the Defendor’s most active aube agonts in Gotham, Authorfzod Capital $1,000,000, Par, $1 600,000 Shares In Troasury Acreage and Location ‘Tho company owns, undor tease, 6,000 rerow In tho wondorful Ranger, Buri Wurnett and Browster folds of ‘Toxas. Location In samo goologleal formation with producing wells, proven area. nnd active exploration: ‘traded tn on Now York Curb mar- Kat. Wo Invite ‘nutbreriptions for tho stock at $1 por slinre, Jaformation on aquest. WM, H. DIXON Curb Soouritien R. 703, 140 Nassau St. New York City Phones: Beckman 4250-4251 Murray Hill 8930 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 Banka Opens Audiohör Hästälfernl Applications for Police Department Manhattan Y. M. C. A Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, gave a very interesting address on "The Making of Man" at the Y. M. C. A. big meeting Sunday. These meetings are concluding on Sunday, at 13th street, each Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Charloe Junit recited "Step Up, Inc. and Spress Yourself" by Paul Lawrence Dumbar. A song was the singing feature of the meeting assembly; the words of the various songs were thrown on a screen and participated in heartily by all. * Next Sunday the association will join in a public meeting in association in a public meeting to be in Y. M. C. A. I. at West in 133th street. House Warmings at Unit During the week commencing May 5 a series of house warming parties were given by the following clubs at the Utopia Club (Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president; Mrs. Narelsia Turner, secretary); Women's Auxiliary of Parents' Club (Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, palwah, president); Circle for Negro War Ielief (Mrs. M. V. Boute, secretary); (Miss) Victoria Bistah, president); Daisy Bistah (Miss Bertha Swyer, president); 15th Infantry Parade May 30 15th Infantry Parades May 30 Tobby (Memorial day) the 15th Infantry New York National Guard, will have line in the parade up Riverside drive in the morning. After that they are chosen to be the commander of Harleen. Col. Schofield will command, assisted by Llont. Col. Fili- mary. Ma. William H. Jackson will command, assisted by Battalion, battalion, while Capt. Scholm will be in command of the Brooklyn battalion. Civio League Conference A conference was held at the rooms of the United Civic League last Sunday, when more than 100 interested people, for the purpose of starting a drive for recruits for the new 15th Infantry. A resolution was passed that the new regiment, the new regiment, Speeches were made by Leight. Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Roverdy G. Ransom, Capt. Frank Chick, Leight. McKinney. A three week's campaign for recruits is now being waged. Big Hotel for Harlem It has just been announced from a news source that three houses on 130th street in avenues, which are occupied by white people, W. Rob the boss, are owned by W. Rob. The roster is being shortly be turned into a first class office once people after extensive alterations. To Monumental City Oscar J. Benson of the New York staff of the Defender left the city Sat. March 14, 2014, in New York. During this visit he will be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Alceo Benson, who spends most of her time in Newport. Booker Washington Jr. Here Booker T. Washington Jr. is now active in the War Camp Community of New York. He is one of the official avenues at 133rd street and Lenox avenue. Speaking of lynch-ning, Washington not surprised at the appearance of slaves, since they occurred in the South. Jazz Band Overseas Louis Mitchell, with an aggregation of 45 associates, including Broadway Jimmy and other popular actors, left France, Tuesday on board the Eagles. The party played at rehearsal they will receive a rousing welcome across the pond. Mrs. Street's Superlas Party Tuesday evening, March 10, surprise party was tendered Mrs. Louise Streets at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Oliver, 223 West 140th street. Many guests were present to enjoy the music and dancing. Her friends with her many more birthday parties. François & François Viktor James Blunt was released in his residence, 533 Lester avenue, on March 19, charged with aliphying liquors to uniformed militia in the naval service of the United States, guilty at a hearing in the magistrate's court and was held for Court of Special Session under bond. After initial impulmonary training the case was brought to the court by French, counselors at law, represented him in the Court of Special Session, where they laid pleaded not guilty. The testimony offered by the state's witnesses the counsel for defendant moved for a dismissal of the case. The defendant was discharged and with a smile left the courtroom. Jericho Lady Wanted If Mrs. Willie Jones, the most ancient supreme marshal of the Heroines of the United States, the St. Louis Browder office, 40 West 134th street will hear something of interest to her. To Entertain Boys The Young People's class of St. Mark's M. E. church will give an entertainment to their boys who have services at St. Mark's hall, 134th street, Friday evening, June 6. Rhlehm Newspaper Man Hare George E. Taylor, a well known reporter on the Times Dispatch, a daily of Richmond, VA, is in this city with his brother, James H. Taylor, of 507 West 134th street. Empire Friendly Social The entertainment given by the Empire Friendly Shelter association on last Friday evening, despite the rain, was a decided success. ARVERNE-BY-THE-SEA **THE ILEGAL ARVENE, L. May 14th** Arvene, L. May 14th pastor of M. Carnell Chapel church, preached at both services last Sunday. Rev. Rashery has done some work in the past year, only two years ago. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Rosemary Cottage, North Carlton avenue, church, preached at Sunday. Mrs. Warren of Rashery officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Thimphkins are the happy god-parents. Mrs. Gilard, 41th avenue, New York est. 124, Cafeteria at 24, Carlton avenue for the summer. * Leave your name and address to Carlton avenue for the deceased Dagmar. Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. Porter also stopping at Mr. and Mrs. Brown's for the summer. 50 columns of New York, is the historic home of the late Kelley is here from Lakewood to spend the summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Dugan, and Hist street, N. Y. are spending the summer. * Miss Edwards, 42 W. 137th street, N. Y. is her for the summer. NEWARK NUGGETS Newark, N. J., May 30.—There was a great mass meeting hold in the board of trade rooms, Boud Brush street, last month, to discuss the committee in charge of raising $100,600 for the erection of the proposed Roofwell Memorial institutional termite committee in charge of raising $100,600 for the erection of the proposed Roofwell Memorial institutional termite committee, presided. Many of Newark's prominent clerks spoke, among them being Dr. S. L. Corrothers, pastor of the church and founder of this proposed temple; Attorney Oliver Randolph, chairman of the incorporation committee; and another, Dr. Duncan, address he made mention of the fact that there are 30,000 people in the city of Newark, and that he is the church in the 5'-20, and it is a shame, he said, that we have gone all these years and have not prepared a place where our church is located. He pledged, and pledges were coming in daily; $200 was taken in the meeting, George Bates leading with $25. *Miss George Bates had helped in the creation of an organist of Bathyn funeral church in paired in a recital last Thursday at Lauter's hall before a large and enthusiastic audience of Race and people, andisted by Miss Ethea Rehlinger, cellist, and Miss Thomas Rehling, apron (both of the advanced pupils) for Wenham Smith and is one of the musically talented representatives of the Race in Patrick, who has recently returned from overseas, is home with his parents at Patrick, is looking fine and telling of his experience, and is sided. *Mrs. Cora Westbrook has opened an ambulatory factory on Summerner street and she has several girls at church and outfitting out some very beautiful work. N. C. Member III Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30—Much regret was heard in the circles of the cities of North Carolina last week when the mayor would have to have to go to the hospital. He has been for many years a big factor in this society, also a nlin. a na trustee number of Fleet street church. His trouble has been classed as a minor complaint. Off to Visit Mother Brooklyn, N. Y, May 30...Miss Naomi Purvey, 13 Duffield street last week to visit her mother whom she had not seen for some time. White's Reliable Liniment & Painful Pile Ointment The Liniment for Achea and Pains, internally and externally. You will find it remarkable for liniment for the face, Rhumatism, etc. Price 50 cents per 3 ounce bottle. BUFFALO ELMSFORD ACTIVITIES Elsmord, N. Y., May 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackson and family made their first trip in their now limousine on last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmord, who lives in the tricolor home from Wilterson, Ohio, the last of the week. Miss Bentrice is a student at Wilterson University. *Elmord Park is improving rupled homes and houses that vienlty.* *Mrs. Moulson, the mother of Andrew, the little Elmord correspondent, was a recent visitor to the New York office.* *Leave orders at the residence of Andrew Elmord, 45 Winterson avenue, or Hex 201.* National Association Drive Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30—Brooklyners were all anil week this week because of the opening of the drive of the MacArthur Hospital, the moment of the Conditions Among Colored People. It was a twofold drive for the hospital, which did not date the impound, but with fair success. The headquarters are at the local Y. M. C. A. The executive committee, Mrs. E. P. Horne, Miss A. Hawley and Dr. Birnie. Sergt. Gray Home Brooklyn, N. X., May 30—Sorgett, Horace B. Gray, who was overseas with the Buffaloers for a year and a half, was seen by a Defender reporter. He was also seen by the Singer Sweating Machine Co. in the Singer building again. It may be remembered that the sergeant was one of the younger set before going to war and getting married. Now resides at 655 Herkimer street. Dunbar Lecture at Center Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30—The memorial and friends of the Frederick Donnell Moore opportunity of hearing in a Paul Lawrence Dunbar lecture by one of the late members of the Carpenter, next Thursday night. These meetings which have for its object the mental and moral advancement of the young and ill-educated lectures but reed musical programs. Jamaica Lodgo Holda Dance Jannice, N. Y., May 30—Jannice Lodge, No. 0616, U. G. of O. F. hold its four annual summer night festi- val and dance at Richmond Hill Cas- land, Richmond Hill, last night. Clar- rion, chairman of the arrangements at the concert, reported a lance attendance. A local orchestra furnished the music. Wedding Bells New Haven, Cann, May 30—James Walter Stewart of Gulliford, Conn., formerly of 65 Edgwood avenue, New Haven, has issued invitations to the marriage of his daughter, Ruth Isabel, and his son, Christopher, to take place at a pulpit church at St George's Roman Catholic church, Wednesday, June 4, 9:30 a. m. The Smilera Club Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30—The Stutters Club of Dramatic and St. Andrews Lodges, A. P. and A. M., will hold their concert at Columbus Park Thursday evening. The New Amsterdam orchestra will garrish the musics for the occasion. WHITE PLAINS BRIEFS White Palms, N. Y., May 30—Mrs. Laura Thomas and her daughter, Miss Jennette Thomas, returned to their home at Columbia, Va., after spending a week in New York city. *Mrs. Ittol, who underwent an operation recently at the White Palms Hospital, is at her home improving rapiage. *Mrs. J. G. Williams, choir and a number of the members of Bethel Baptist church were at the grace church in Mt. Vernon. *Mrs. J. G. Williams, Lawson in the pilgrimage. *Mrs. Bussi, Hull and her sister, Mrs. Taylor, returned to New York elly Friday after spending a holiday in the Hollyway spent Sunday with friends in Manhattan. WILLIAMSBURG WISPS Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30. — A welcome home home extended by the Gospel Mission to the boys of the 18th Mission, who will be the mission, last Thursday. Among the speakers was Sergt. Joseph Washington, gold star, Private George Johnson, Adelia Gassmann, 11 years of age, ex-Colonel Robert Pohl and sister of 418 Johnson avenue have arrived home after yelling their mother and sister of 418 Robert Pohl and sister of 418 Mrs. Joseph Sieras are delegates to the 31st annual convention of the Walker Memorial Haptic Church at 132d street, the second week in May. CHARLEBTON ITEMS Charleston, S. C. May 30—A speedy recovery is wished every person who was injured in the race riot on Saturday, May 16. * The hospitality of W. J. McKinney, a man of rolers, will be furnished at the city's expense. * Among those to leave the city the week of May 18 were Margo Robinson and Mrs. J. McKinney. * Of Avery Normal institute was held on May 18 at the Morris Street Baptist church. * The program was excellent. * The wounded woman, the church was filled with capacity, the evening, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cook, 253, Pastbury street, gave a supper in honor of Mrs. M. Howe. * A first street, last Sunday afternoon, Dr. Johnson delivered an address to the chapter interest of the Red Cross. Dies on Steamer Virginia Norfolk, Va., May 30.—Three members of the race who were firemen on the stainer Virginia, which caught fire Smithville, Chesapeake bay, are bolted to the ground by blazing stainer. They were seen at portholes in the lower section of the superstructure two minutes before the fire. The stainer was running from Baltimore to Norfolk. One hundred and fifty passengers were asleep at the time and were immediately awakened, and the fireline was running. Coleman of Baltimore was arrested by federal authorities on the charge of setting fire to the stainer. The warrant was exonerated out by another steward on the ground, and held that some passengers were lost. Boy, Carpenter Returns Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30—Much rejoicing was shown at Bridge Street church last Sunday when a large congregation came out to greet Rev. W. W. McCormick, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. church for the third time by Bishop Kyrene Tryce. It may be remembered that two years ago he helped clamoring for a successor to Dr. Cox. He said that he was trying to get one of the best men for the church and Dr. Carpenter has proven so by the great success of his work by raising over $14,000 in one year. Kosy Korny Klub Picnic, Sulzer's Harlam River Park, Thursday, June 26th, Music by Manhattan Orchestra, Phobic Bolden, Leader, Correct Straw Hats at Gery Shop (St. near Harlem Hospital) CLING," COOL, COMFORTABLE RWEAR COLORED HELP Oint & Painful Pile Ointment Internally and externally. You will find agoge, Stiff Joints, Rhoumatissam, etc. or 3 ounce bottle. PILES Ointment. A safe, reliable and effective and Mucous Piles of all stages extra for parcel post on each WHITE CO. NEW YORK CITY Why have a master over you in the form of a landlord? Why suffer? Own your own home in a locality where equal rights and opportunities prevail. Homework Terrace is a desirable place to live at, offering plenty of opportunities and is an excellent investment. Small amount down, balance in easy monthly payments. (Prices will soon advance). We Will build you a home from $1,250 up, payable $12 up monthly. Come in on the ground floor. Buy now. It it to yourself and invest in New Brunswick Terrace lots within easy reach of New York City, Philadelphia, on main line Pennsylvania railroad and the heart of industries. Write it up. Booklet of Homes and other information will be gladly furnished. The N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY Builders and Developers. 9 Church Street, New York City History of the American Negro in the Great World War Agents Wanted! Act at Once! Bundle 85c for shipping and onage free outside. Comfortable sound prospectus which shows actual title and cover design, chapel headings. Send headings to: cloth binding, stamped elaborately with gold and three colors of ink and fall. Retail price: $2.75 The World's War for Liberty. History of the War of Millions it contains over 600 pages, large print, illustrated war pictures; also maps and illustrations of all races of mankind. They are handsomely bound. $2.75 Cloth binding Agents are cleaning up on these books. Supplies of toys, 30c. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either Wavy or Climpy. Can be combined and dressed. Buy direct from the manufacturer. Write for free catalog of SWITCHES, Transformations, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. If in New York call and look at our goals. ALEX MARKS, 662-4 8th Ave., at 42d St., New York ROCHESTER WILLIAMSBRIDGE NOTES Postmaster Creates Much Excitement Fostmaster, N. Y., May 19, 2007—Postmaster Alfred J. Kennedy, who owns a piece of land in Central and Madison provinces has created a new place in Flushing and adjacent places by saying that he was negotiating with a businessman because of our people to tell them his business will be thoroughly surrounded by white people. Afterwards he received many communal letters and southerners, directly and indirectly, propose an apartment house himself. Propose the proposed negotiation. The postmaster asserts that he will now call the people to the successor of the proposed apartment house himself. Propose the substance of the letters in question, many people have looked, with suspicion at the sincerity of the negotiation, to the identity and whereabouts of the race man who said he would rather have some property in a locality where he lives. Propose the people whom he represents and speaks of that their 1. intention is not to themselves into a neighborhood inhabited by people whom are not a few desirable places where our people do not force themselves. Library Association Hea Dinner Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30—one of the held in the borough of Brooklyn for the borough of Poughkeepsie Patriot Piano, Y. M. C. a Just Friday with Nero Library Association held its annual dinner. It was one of the best from the fact that it was not one of the few who were assembled for real construction work, and that work was to parlay on the history, to encourage art in the dance, to news items concerning the achievements and accomplishments of our men and women by members of the white community and an excellent program was rendered. All together it proved a most enjoyable affair. The officers of the library were Brown president; Mrs. Maud G. Brown, president; Mrs. Maud G. brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dujahli joho, secretary; Walter B. Watren, treasurer; George D. Wibecan, librarian. TUCKAHOE TICKINGS FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS Flushing, L, M, I 30—Joe Cassidy, the popular tour artist, was seen recently by a Defender reporter touring country in his big touring, surrounding country in his big touring, and Mrs. I, S. M, Ketcham, 124 Linden avenue, entertained a number of acquaintances last Sunday. *The B. Y. an interesting session last Sunday afternoon. A good crowd was present. If you are a Kushlingo and don't read the Defender you are missing something. Keep up with the times. Revokes Sale to Race People Brooklyn, N. Y. M. 30—Last week the Defender placed his home at 628 16th street Richmond 1111, with signs to the effect that it was for sale * to Colored people only* and which was also advertised that he has decided to revolve the sale so that Race people are concerned provided his neighbors reconsider the creation of his neighbor, Joseph Lindsay, inside his neighbor, Joseph Lindsay, if they will not on raising the building he will not on raising the building again. Johnson at Laque Forum Johnson at Laque Forum, M. 30, Rev. J. H. Johnson was the speaker at the League Forum, I. Troy avenue, last Sunday. He spoke on current events, the most inspiring, John Smith president, the most attentive audience, which not only seemed to enjoy the talk but also the guests. A great discussion of the topic was partloved in by the members. Concord Aid Society Reception, Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30—The Con- cord Aid Society of Concord Baptist Church held a reception at Carlton aveiouh, branch Y, M. O. A. Ias- Friday night. The president, Henry H. I. Johnson, of the Concord Baptist received the guests. It was a tended and many short talks were given. Among the speakers were R. M. I. Johnson, Rev. Wilson, H. I. Green and others. At Sliconshead Bay Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30—Mrs. Ruth Hathaway, a long-time mother, joined her husband in Sheepee County to will spend the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, and social life of the Mephepian Gik Gik. Leaves for Home Brooklyn, N. Y, May 30—Little Grita Chonna, of the Sanitary hardening painter, turned to her home in Fulton last month and building one year in the city of churches. SLAVERY NOT YET ABOLISHED you in the form of a landlord? Why locality where equal rights and oppor- nent desirable place to live at, offers plenty client investment. PURCHASE LOTS AT MERAGE AT $60.00 EACH easy monthly payments. (Prices will come in the ground price.) Buy now, family to invest in New Brunswick of New York City and Philadelphia, an and the heart of industries. Homes and other information will be HEMAN COMPANY 9 Church Street, New York City Negro in the Great World War O PAGES 7. Allison Sweeney Send 85c for shipping and postage on free bound prompter which may be attached to and thrilling pages of text. Silk finish, with gold and three colors of ink and foli. History of the War of Millions print, illustrated war pictures; also maps ind. They are handsomely bound. $2.75 case books. Samples and terms, 35c. PUBLISHING CO. New York City ```markdown ``` . EDUCATIONAL—NO.11 By Ruth Whitohuret Last week we promised to tell you something about the Roosevelt exhibition at Columbia University, 18th street and Broadway. We will just give you a short sketch of the exhibition in order to arouse your curiosity to see for yourself. If you fall to see it you will miss a great, far, many of the individuals. Signs are on the grounds of the university that direct you to Avery Hall, where the exhibition is located. From 10 a.m., to 10 p.m., in daily and 2 to 10 p.m., in Sundays; admission free, writing the costcode of the hall, two hours in every phase of life and houses without number attract your eye, together with many extracts from his cases are seen many books written by him, manuscripts, medals, personal letters to family and friends, scraps pertaining to his cases are seen many books written by him, manuscripts, medals, personal letters to family and friends, scraps pertaining to his cases are seen many books written by him. There is a bronze bust of Roosevelt in the possession. So many things go show that to continue telling you of them would take a whole column, and our answer is limited, we will conclude with an exhibition before the closing date. June 4, from which much is to come, will feature that noble soldier, statesman and real democratic Aimeenan. ARVERNE BY THE SEA McFarlandites Hold Dance Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30—Sunner fall will be crowded to the doors on Thursday evening, May 22, when the hospitality is for the FTH A.D., led by SIR M. McFarland, held their annual dance. Many prominent Republicans, including some white ones, were pre- ent. Leader Lowie Swazey (white) and Senator Hurricane Moore, who is furnished by the New Amsterdam orchestra. 'NU-LIFE' MME, E, R, CARGEL'S Celebrated Elite Hair Grower Back on the Market for Fall Fashion Failing Hair Scalp Dresses Silk Hair Fall Hair Silk Hair Heating Scalp, Elite Stimulation, Akena Wanted Akena Special Opportunity, Address Mall Order No. ```markdown ``` HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Ruth Patrick, the popular hairdresser and widow of Hildur Patrick, is doing an excellent business at her beautiful and well-equipped beauty parlor, 193 Prospect St., Jamieson, N. Y. Mrs. Patrick's wonderful method and her pleasant manner have won for her the public and are seen right. All for $6.50 500 Cards. Bend Littleton. Bend Bend Littleton. Bend Bend Littleton. Delivered to All Parts of the United States SUBURBAN PRINTERY 183 Park Ave. New York, New Haven 437-775-8888 TAILORING AGENTS SEND FOR FREE OUTFIT LARGE PRINT-LOW PRICEB Thousands of Gaitified Customers WRONE TAILORS TO WELL DRIEF: SED MEN 442-440 Broadway When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET Men, Wake Up! Don’t You Realize That Women Are 12 YEARS Ahead of You in Straightening their Hair BUT REMEMBER You Can Catch Up WITHIN 12 MINUTES BY USING DIXILENE 50c HAIR STRAIGHTENING CREAM AND WITH IT VELVET HAIR OIL 35c CASTILE SOAP 25c Fit-U-Rite Night Cap $1.00 YOUR DRUGGIST KEEPS THEM. IF NOT, MAIL YOUR ORDER TO The Dixilene Co. 2233 East 90th Street Cleveland, Ohio Churches, S Wonderful and T "A Patr A LIMITED GIV RAISING MONEY BY P 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 TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, lll. PAGE SIX MICHIGAN All members are requested to be present. H. L. Williams, M. M.; Harry Jonos, secretary. * The Ladies' Sewing circle are having the A. M. E. church redecorated by John Lambert. * Berthn, little daughter of Mrs. Ruth Adams, Lake street, has the smallpox. * Mrs. Charles Marshall of South Bend was a guest of Mrs. E. L. Curtis of Cass street Sunday. * Messrs. Ed Curtis, Wesly O. Callier, Asbury Ash, Harlan M. Tolbert were in South Bend Saturday evening. Grand Rapids, Mich., May 30—The Messiah Baptist church ladies are holding a very successful bazaar at their church on Henry street. * Samuel Price and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pinkney, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Eno, Mr. and Mrs. A. Radford, motored to Lake Idlewild this week to business. * James M. Tusso and W. H. Williams draw a large audience at Arnell Chapel Sunday. They talked of war times. * Mrs. T. P. Wright will leave soon for Flint, Mich., to attend the W. M. m convention of which she is state treasurer. * Those on the slick list are: Mrs. John Burton and Mrs. J. Wilson; Mrs. Mary Husot, who has been ill for the past year, is improving since the return of her two sons, James and Scott Tusso, from the army. * Mrs. J. C. Ford will leave for Lake Idlewild for the summer the middle of June. * The Idlewild Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wright Friday evening, June 6. Lansing, Mich. May 30.—The members of the Victory Social Club will hold their next meeting with Miss Cleo Roberts, 1214 Allegan street. * The members of the Work and Pleasure Club, will entertain their husbands with a Bohemian dinner next Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Campbell. * Sain Johnson and Miss Agnes Johnson spent a few days in Detroit last week. * Alexander Lucas, Jr., one of Lansing's returned soldiers, has opened a first-class cleaning and pressing parlor under the BJlou theater. * Rev. Lewis of Detroit filled the pulpit at Hillside Street Baptist church Sunday. * The members of the Victory Social Club were entertained Friday evening by Miss Gladys Powell at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Ricks. * Miss Mildred Scott entertained a number of her friends Friday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. and Lodges ing Opportunity angeant" O COPIES OF COMMUNITY EFFORT. --- Missionary Society of Michigan Chain Lake Association, will convene with Second Baptist Church June 12. * Geo. Chapman is making an improvement to his home. Huntratck, Mich., May 30.—The services at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church were grand last Sunday. Our pastor, Rev. Dr. McFenny Vintes, filled the pulpit at night. * Leo Whitaker, our enterprising young man, has opened a new shoe shining parlor across from his old place of business. * Rev. Dr. Williams, pastor of Jackson Chapel A. M. E. church, will have his big two thousand dollar rally at Thenezor, June 15. * Rev. Dr. O. L. Murphy was badly hurt last Friday, a Ford car knocking, him down on Warren. The doctor is resting at the Mercy hospital. * Rev. Dr. McHenry Vintes will give his famous lecture on Cuba, Africa and the Holy Land Thursday night at Macedonia Baptist church. Rev. Dr. W. M. Farrell, pastor. * The business men of our city organized a business' Men's League last Wednesday night. * Rev. Dr. Vintes preached at Ebenezer R. M. Echchurch last Sunday at the quarterly meeting, Quite a number of St. Peter's accompanied him. * Who Equal Rights League is about to organize from a club into an Elks' order. Walter Thompson is the president of the Equal Rights League and has secured about thirty names for the Elks. * There will be a grand concert given at St. Peter's by the best talent in Detroit, June 17. Niles, Mich., May 30.—Mrs. Ruby Buck of Columbus, N. M. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter Finley, and family of South Bend, and was called on by relatives and friends from Niles. *Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Draughn, of Superior street, on the 22d a seven-pound girl. Mother and daughter are doing the. *Messas, Ed Curtis, A. B. White, Irving Jefferies, Theo. Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. Anderson, who was killed last Sunday in an automobile accident at South Bend. *Isaao Jefferies of Kalamazoo was a guest of his brother, Irving Jefferies, last week. *Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Summerville, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Engene Liggin. Sunday. *Charles Brown went to Jackson, Mich., on business. *Regular meeting of Harrison lodge No. 9. A. R. & A. M. June 2 at 7:30 p. m. Work in third degree. Soft, Clear, Skin—A You Get It and Black a Oint Soft, Clear, Skin—A Priceless Possession! You Get It and Keep It by Using Black and White Ointment Photograph of Miss Taylor Before Using Black and White Ointment Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment Photograph of Miss Taylor Before Using Black and White Ointment KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! You are entitled to hab You will find the use of applied as directed, pleas healing. It stimulates a healthy smooth, bright and delightful to There is no use of having so easily and pleasantly apply Black and and brightens your dark or sallow complex Study the Before an of Miss Taylor. You can also have soft, sm You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as o is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of light sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn It is mighty nice to have a soft skin, and you get it 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 a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. Black and White Rush In Your Order—Two Size Contains Three Times the Size)—Sent SPECIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a ve soaps which roughen the skin. Black and White Ointment. Single cake, 25c, sent p ment and 2 cakes Black and White Soap sent by ret PLOUGH CH MEMPHI you can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required. Everybody at skin, so you only need to show Black and White Ointment to make a sale. You can use you and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. Black and White sells fast—it is so well known. In Your Order—Two Sizes, 25c and 50c, (Large Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)—Sent You at Once SOCIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap — much better than the soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when and White Ointment. Single cake, 25c, sent prepaid. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White and 2 cakes Black and White Soap sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. 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. WRITE NOW—TODAY—WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. ASK FOR SPECIAL AGENTS' DEAL BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER riceless Possession! keep It by Using and White ment Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment a soft, smooth complexion. Black and White Ointment, very delightful, soothing and tion of your skin—making it soft, be touch. Try it yourself. ough, pimply skin when you can white Ointment which heals all skin eruptions. After Photographs with skin by using Black and White Ointment. based on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This ing, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. ing Black and White Ointment. sily that no experience is required. Everybody wants Dintment to make a sale. You can use your spare fast—it is so well known. c, 25c and 50c, (Large Size Quantity of the Smaller You at Once ne, elegant soap — much better than the ordinary advise the use of Black and White Soap when using d. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Oint-mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. EMICAL CO. TENN. --- SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 --- dtu an COE 7 meee Pee) wep PTR GES ae Bay a A - a Gere a aici eet NSS NI a TE ea RR gee ce vee Rs one 2s a Witte aa tp fe He NUN ee Ree AE SEB Eee DvP Sen GE ey oe ODS ee ak gO so ie) RGU ReU Remeron Seiya an ee mm ¢ ll ln Ca lla ln ans Mh Mba BEE NIE IN, SN , : cena re aay Cem your hint PR an cnn aOR Tee lt iene POE ian aR . . ay a Rae aay panna ICSE Scenes ane, | ae, Ga ey Oe: ae f Ree) tase, in es i a Ra A ose t pea ue” aie TUT A RS i: ie Ke Hae ier ee ren we, ey Ba Yj ae wae { "ies ss ° a Cee i) iF Vy : | aN ie a ened is Rane ieee oad % f rea Xe’ Ca eee 5 A Taare Dea aee ey on a a an i arcs ess: ae, CT a ae ¢ f Le \ Sa Ba Kies eel Remy ora ics is are Q Ya ‘i ‘ BS > ip) p uP he at H fl Ly. SS Be I g Thee Wess we ic 5 7 aren a: vs’ ~ wy are MY WS Gee 18 ee oe ee PO ® : oa en a 1 5 i el wee: ) Ge BA re S fe 2c ote Fe WI € Gotamumen Koa) ae © , etal f ies \, oP . SR Sere ote ee) Are Garin Oe Ne care ie 3 q ( a Be 4 RE PCAC Canta ‘bruit ar sien er aE: = Wes i it ; £® YD) = eS ces ERIN fy i) falners oo — Gs > . a cS Lot NSPS eM all A 3 ; ED PALMER! ~\ ey 6) E L vail } DR TR ; ae O32 AH PS me q oi WANCUECL) ), \Skaeeeeeesee\\ = = a 3 we) wi erat BP Se ea SS oes y a wr, NERS hereon \ . a Nil tres i ) SS TOILET /7 WW A RES SSA Fats ) [perre Pamens aRTignce 2s t. BO QW eiiig ! S Wir \ i Se arama DR, Fi ron UV ARTER Gy; aS x Woe Dress HING AND HEALING. i in “4 6 cow TOW WAG ff skin.oetn cLeaNsins, so0r eae | RED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER DR, FREO PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER NYG, ¥ pr Ceagahaangiroe iy 5 a oa (A Brown Powder for Dark Skins) XO? A ‘oy JN : Me 5B yl NHI SEN, a = a Ne OR, FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. SOAP DR. FREO PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER WZ, — er me joansing Skin Soap) (A Dressing for Wiry or Stubborn Hale) 4 Kee , —Yy y y ‘ : eohare WEBS / aes SSS ong : ANY TWO FOR A QUARTER WHEN. YOU FILL OUT ATTACHED COUPON ey) EF PULNER ff ie Pe e oS Drupgieter in Sune ae thes eee diet, coupons at any of the following Wella your naine and address on the, coupon shown below, tako It and Ne WY Y] A J <A Ys goods dealer, yy drug store of toliet 25 contx to any druggint or. tell ids steal id you Wil Wy === es 4 Chas . ENE ussnemnstsnemecrer eee, aus ae sine ROR asEged SRE tus eAtagw oRih Wi liFeNtn ane sgh \ Ye SS nS Cees. \ S tooo fits eccrine aes aley ABOU VEL EMER. Reis PO Mt aE OE oe amare na AUTRE sees 28: pA. He ang in ontiiiscliscccicosscsccesesscece asked AESEE BHBMHER ANY oof thas HHO breparations form ndeter Nea | fi ‘ \S Ph came NEN iat tbing es eocenmiame belies Mit ("eee vepeatene fo — \ MeL NEE RI, COMPANY oer aso Sy Ste Brest |, Dellver, fo henrer TWO of any of, DR. 7 3 ‘ ai: | NA, * AGES fe 2 eS TE ER ad caged [enorme a Dr.PALMERS. |! | \ Jae, © 2 gd) Blaha Reng. ing LESS 20 Collage Groue agense f Cail unin erty mal ng witltend you sevsasan aut = hi MPT) ; \\ PS aah Halas es Se eee ee ties | Sei a \ ‘ 2 i cece Ae ate Ee SRR ERO MGA RIE AED | Town and atte wtvotunewureroent EIR EG rparssinc | ‘ Ne A; Cetra oii Stat and takin Avenue} AIQE Lem leading jobbers or the: mani: : San [ (ADRESSING <4 | ey \ AX OK Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitenor Preparations ../4¢d98:nuamncy co, Alun or,,,| ete Mame coccinea a EGR EMOMNRCINR =e A baie JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO, IRPORTANT! IC spur dealer te unabi te sunply pou with it Ene Paraiais some SSA NRRIM W pueowascenncrer I | — Vee hy wanurzcanens ATLANTA GA, rss. ts sls, Snes chntitay Soil "tha he eens i i " jeccheaaes | Nee — 7 PSI: rai fl) SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1919 ———— GEORGIA Rome, Ga., May 0.~Tho ball gaine Which was of much interest to soverni Romans on May 19, soldiers and civil Ans, was Jnrgely attended, for whiel J.T. Pitts was manager, * Miu Ro- becon Jonew hax returnod trom Louls- Ville, Ky, where sho enjoyed n delight- ful visit, attending tho races. * Miss Essle Rhines of Bibbone «treet tw In- Glspoxed. * Last Sunday was a bly day at the Metropolitan church; Moy ratsel over $2,700, Rishop Keet was speakor of tho day, * Mita Mutro Clurko teft Tuesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit Mr, and Mra. Uonry Long. * T. R. Lay and son Hen hivo roturned from Lout- Yillo, where they attented the races, ¢ B. &, Garrett has hought an auto. ¢ The Defonder ts getting more papiiny each work, so wot your paper at Ih, I Hamilton's early, Columbus, Ga, May 30.—Tho ontor- tainmont given at the Roxehill Memo. rial Baptist Chureh by Mra, ‘t. J. Simp- fon and Mrs. Joseph Shelton, entitied “Tho Jeatons Wifo and Dr, Cure At," wan enjoyed by a largo auilience. Thin reading by Miss yohnny Cluy, entitled “Tho Party," was n scream, * Dr. 4. 0, Biller, pastor of tho Roxehiil, Memoria fantiné Church, left for Wlimington, N.C, to run a revival tar Dr. J. MI. Thomas, pastor of the Wrst Hapttei Church. * On account of conntructing Camp Benning at Columbus, 0 lnrge number of Race people aro coming to the clty to worl at tha camp. Among those who have arrived are: Mr. and Mr, Inatah Young of Macon, Qa., stop ping at 331 26th treat; Mr. and Mrs. Hehoot, Solma, Ain,, at 333 28th street; Mr, and Mra, Dave ‘Tony, Montgomery, Ala., at 1238 6th avenuo; Vietoher Max- well, Talledage, Ala; Horace, Georgo and J. i Whisenant, Talladega, Ala.: Doiigias Streeter, Wash Raughna and Herren Wilson of Montgomery, Atn., at 1828 Bth avenuo. * 1, G. Dellgatl, Si- vannah, Gn., Is In the lly aa travoline inspector for tha Gunvanteadt Mutial Insurance Company, stopntng at 128 Sth avenue. * Mrs, Minnis Warren, Dakota, Ala, and Mrs Fannle Burk of Greenville, Ga. wera summoned to the ofty this’ week on account of the Berlous Wnexs of thelr brother, 8. M. Burk, on 18th street. Mr, Rurke bad a Rtroke of prralyats. * ‘Phe friends of Mrs. Ida Payno wera shocked to learn of her sudden death Sunday morning, She died while performing her duty in the kitchen, where sho worked. A goroner's fury’ was finpaneled and a Verdict of death trom heart flhra Was returned. * Mrs. Rosa Spencer, who has been very sick for more than four weeks at homo at 425 17) street, {s convalescing. * On Saturday a moni enjoyuble house party. took plies at the homo of Misa Robona Dantel_ of North fightands, sponsored by the Pri day Evening Aurora Club, Among those present were: Misa Eran Pitts, Miag Syivia Willlama, Mise Laura Cate. man, Misa Leah Pitts, Misa Alma Clark, Miss Loulse Davis. # Rev. J. HW. Miller and members of the Rosehill Memo- rial Baptist Chureh raised $300 tn thelr Yally Inst Sunday, ¢ “Tho Womantess Wedding.” that was played at St, James" A. M.E. Chureh last week, mule R declded hilt.” It waa reproduced ut Shady Grove Baptist Church Wednes- day evening to an appreciative audl- efce, * Just a fow more weeks and the Chicago Defender wilt ba covering Columbus Ike sunshine, Got ready: to hand the agent your subscription. We are steadily placing agents on routes tn the diftfent parts of tho city. Ros and girts fan handle routes. * Mrs, Cametia daughter with handte route No. 1, pth streat, North Highlands, cast tt Jobinson Street, south to ELM atreet,, bat to Firat avenua; Mark E, Sims ‘¢.4o live wire agont), ‘route No, 2 north to 18th street, east to Southern H.R. atreet, couth to toth atreet, west MADAME C.J. WALKER'S HAIRé BEAUTY | . eS ‘i eee ee fie Fae > We Vercuca oe . a Secale Tec aaron ” “ arntt0/5)¢¢)21(eR Cae). .- a a een (Cel fe1/. en a ee | - Cleansing Cream - “ay ts pr nS a e mY Ree RCD Rh) Mt) he ae ame Meri ice ve ae i Fig eae MAN CUE rr esl ac Nae Pacey SENT Gir Sm Coss te oc SOLD EVERYWHERE.» Be RC eae eer ha eral (Ol ec KO/ Kon ela Aaa md HEE at a PA eRe RIN fe as ca RO I to fst avenue; Master Ramsey Up- shaw, route No. 3, north to 10th street. cust to 7th aveniie, south (o 7th street, West (o 2d avenue; Master Churile Walker, route No. 4, north to 7th Mlreet, enst to Teh avenue, xouth te 4th street, went to 2d avenue. Other routes Will bo cavered und published Just as Hoon ts We ecure ngente. Why not Jet your hoy or girl handle routes in the uncovered territories. Our slogan: “One thousand gubscribers by Jan. 4, 1920." Alinta, Ga. May 30.—Arthur An- dervon, 2541 Bruirie avenue, Chicago, ML, wlio has been vieiing his relatlven, Shaclle Greer, 251 Auburn avenue, and Homer Greer, 131 Howell strcot, AUan- ta, Gu, has returned to Chieago utter betng ” royutly ontertatued. ©, Frank Worthy, 166 Gime street, ‘the prop- rletor and genlal agent for the Dee THE CHICAGO DETHPNDER 2ASSOCIATED:NEGRO-PRESS-1; Announces the establishment of {ts Chicago office, The Associated Negro Presa will serve Race papors overywhoro with the important news of the day, Wo will bo gind to receive news {toms of interest affecting the busines, socint, civic and political interosts of tho Nace, 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, ‘TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 fender tn Atlanta, gave his charming sister, Mrs. Kmma Golden, Detrolt, Mich, u birthday party In her honar at hts palatind residence Wednesday, May M4. A very pleasant evening was had nd all. those jireseut. enjoyed them- selves highty, ¢ Mrs, Homer Greer, 181 Howell street, will soon leave the elty ta visit her brother In Trenton, N. J, Trap White Men In Rald Davenport, Iowa, May 20—Severat white men were arrested when the rooming house of Mra Ray, 819 EL Sth street, was raided, Dlancho Willams, a young girl, was algo taken in the raid. ‘Tho place is known ax « dlson rt gol as BPNDEB PAGE SEVEN 0! ie THE NEGRO IN OUR WAR ‘Or The World War for Human Richts OY Kelly MMGry. As Mry Cle Dey OF the Howard University, Washington, D. C.—the Foremost Negro Since Booker Washington A BRAND NEW BOOK OF THRILLING INTEREST OFF THE PRESS MAY 14TH AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY CHICAGO OFFICE DEPT, A, 448 S, DEARBORN ST. 520 9th St, Washington, D, C. \ f ™ |GET MARRIED 3 —JUST OUT— Fl cy | Ah atiintsis.ct Bezed, Renee H| Bea\ Sees f 16x20 Sepiatone Life Size Photo of {| (2 AY een ane 1 pe Fs Hie BELO BUREA F ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS 9, (/I"" inet e AMERICA’S FOREMOST ORATOR H —- ee H A Pleture that should be In overy Home, Business, School, Artistic from | Bevery anale, ‘Price 250 by mall.” Agents’ press 26, $31 80, 9560) 100,310 HOTIGE i 8TH REGIMENT HOMECOMING PHOTO VIEWS Hi eteatghtair will straighten iy Nana 5 800 EACH MOUNTED H| kinky heir, No hot irons or combe High Class Distinct View’ of Chicago's Greatest Demonstration ¥ Saat slenaly, eub « tn, te, Boe boy G THE FAMOUS ART CO., 3605 FOREST AV., CHICAGO Bl WELLINGTON LABORATORY. AN AUTHORITATIVE, PRAQ- TiCALTARD INFORMATIVE ‘BOOK In this new age things are tek: ing'place rapidly. A preat part of the whale universe fe Ychangs ing front.” A Book of the Greatest Histor- teal Value In addition to its containing a graphio account of the war, It Includes many chapters on sub- Jeots of vital intereat. Following are a fow of tho subjects treat- edt = The Flash That Set the World Afiame—Why Americans Entered the War—The rite ‘That Made Men Mad—The Blink. ing Submarine—The Eyes of Battle—War's Strange Devicos— Wonderful War Weapons—The World's Armies—The World's Navits—The Nations at War— Modern War iMothods—Women and the War, A volume of gon- eral information upon all nub- Jecta which hava thoir hearing Upon the world confilct, ag well Q8 an authentic account of the Great World War. Mlustrations—-Tho pictures shown on tho circular are a few camples of ths moro than 100 illustrations contained In the full book, They are reproduced from photographs, and at n cost of many hundreds of dollars, ‘THE ONLY HISTORY THAT WILL FULLY SATISF.’ THE AMERICAN GOLORED PEOPLE This book oppests. to the Col. ored people, They are eager to buy It. Why? Because It is the only War Book published that thrillingly, graphically, yet faith- tully describes tho wonderful part the Colored Soldier has taken in the World War and is absolutely fair to the Negro. It relates to the world how 300,000 = Negroes crossed the Morth Atlantic, braving the tor- rors. of the submarine peril to battle for Democracy against the bloodthiraty hordes of a war- a rr ta ear a Pour i are ed ool area ey Be pros ee 4 2 ‘ caer eo Gite fe BBE yt EE Rear Vai | oa Oa & Baie ce aaa Bee art ar ge caer lates i sca eee a as at ne Reem se : tee Cap a ea Bt Pere cena a ca emacs re ean yy Pare Ran no cae ess Bee EE Dey aie: eer ye se este : eo ea eee | a Ce eM coer a ne eee rere mae Bae ang ean tet aaa te eee ca ened € _ Hie ea eT ae EL SER E en eam, eae Cy TER ei Cn hs ae KELLY MILLER, A, My LL. 0, Dean of the College of Arte and Sciences, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Kelly Miller ia wall known as the popular author of "The Diagrace of Democracy)" “Out of the House of Bondage;' “Raco Adjustment," and other works, These book have had a sale of more than 100,000 coples, are oe the house of Hoheme zollern, The foyalty and patriotism that, characterized tho black man's naturo, his sublime self- sacrifice, his ‘indisputable brav- ery, the wisdom of Negro oMicers in command of their own troops, the response of the Colorod bat- tallons when called upon for the supreme test—all are set forth with a senae of fatr piny that appeals to overy Negro. THB NEGRO IN THE NAVY Moro than fifty pages of the Book devoted to tho ACHIBYE- MENTS OF THE NEGRO_IN THE AM MRICAN NAVY— Guarding tho “‘'rans-Atlentlo Route to France—Battling tho Submarine Poril—The Hest Sall- ors in Any Navy in the World— Making 0 Navy in ‘Three Months from Negro Slovedores and La- borere—Wonderful Accomplish- ments of Our Negro Yeomen and Yeowomen, THIS VOLUME TELLS THE WORLD how the Negro has won his place and his right to a voice in'ehe affairs of ranking against prejudice, ridicule, raco hatred, and almost Insurmountable ob- atactes, ger THis 1gBOOK , NOW. rice, postpaid, malfed to any address, cloth $250, ‘morooce ; $3.28, AGENTS WANTED Agents ‘This 9 for Vout We aro looking for wide-avake hustling representatives. to” sel thia book, Tho KBLLY MILLER HIBTORY of ‘the World War Tetatla for $2.60. It contains 700 pages, 100 appropriate iMiustra- tions and over 60 pictures of Ne« Gro soldiers and sailors, send tis $5 conta in atamps for & Bross Pectus. It will bo the hest ins vestment you ever made, : GET MARRIED g Hundreds of Refined, Respect: | q Notary GBR LAN centisones, Montnun te Rater, H Boae.)\ Many have’ Wealth and Talents ameribadh) Moiese esua en ft a iy fe esas Tak uA At EB DeLUXE BUREAT Ae io ast Woeletides Bitte ti] et Detroit, Mich, (Please Menilon thls Paptt) fecoeie memati HOTIGE Straightair will straighten any kind of kinky hair, No hot irons or comba, Just simply rub It In. 380 per box postpaid, “Write no postcards,” WELLINGTON LABORATORY TAUNTON, MA8S8, “nelp Wanted” Doirg Well at venues — Lxcelent Vaudeville Bill at the Grand PAGE eranT nck Latt's “Help Wanted.” whieh bad ton son atthe Cort. ‘Thentor some time Axo, Ix tho offering of the wool mt tho AVO™ ape. nue Theater, and gt a a the Latavette Play ee SE heen seen to better] 5. 5 yasta ARN aavantcys ean tne Ee a tis Intorenuute) ty ey Play. he wtory fg ty an tolls of a working <a ee ein and what sho (SF a ty expected to do Vos Jaa to hold hor fob; (¢ f “y begins with the me RM ¢ vasion of tho of. { a Lf] gern tn renponue 10 fg, do 8 fn” aawortinement 8224 for a stenographer. & S._.7, a oo apeolmen of Tony Langston eC ap a er se be. ns 4 pid ee aga re ay)" Be gate Fertned speotmen of | '°PY Langston the (spo whieh has sent many a leart. broken let back homo to the narentnl Foot wttor a trip through tho. Dials favelved in tha matter of stlt-xupnort In six caso a mactent soung mb of 42 appeais most to the “aster at tha Mat and sho I selected from amon tho many applicants, Sho appears tho imaxt “pliable and ieaieabie, Sho in atarted off at $10 per week, and hor man work, appears Yo, 'bo lio 0 ont fo tunoh with hor employer, aithough athe hits been duly. warned by a opine Heated young woman Who his Ween Hoing tho veal typewrltiny. for tho fem for some ‘time, An. tnovitable eins erivey, but not until thy gil fn dos fented’ by the Junlor member of the frm, Who risks Holng cut oft for sivinie her trom hy tnyalvious stepfather, nt fn the ond Seutt Se, raponta his career At “ono utonoiranhur sfter “another.” He munt bo admitted that Jerald R. Scott ts a man of human type--the kitted nnd. woll graced mutnber of xo- clety who has ‘ono dexenurate taste, whieh ho seoka to grulty by employ: Ing young girls nd his atenoseapner untit they ata forced to fenve. iit eins ploy, ‘There are many. real creations fn thts play of facts; one of them Is Mrs. Movora, the avarlelous mother of the’ innneent ut, ho scan in which she scolds the yr for tosiny, Her nist: tion ‘tn the mitlionaive's office, with, ail Ios Meee oxaggerationy, ts, weltson with real Imawledge of eharaetor; me hart ature, ‘tho rough eo. ant. work that haw neared the conectence, the spaclons rentimentatlty, the cory talelty. ae the Woman rine true. The stuthior tas de Sige is atta 13. 6 prolenelnie ata pena to the asc ace, Oy aeatline Senet, Under contession of hte misdents, wrongly thinie that hits Wire ‘has heen Sareed at Wis clube Ee Lak civioene DeMILLE’S Coe, ARO cea oe a aa Riper achat ERM =f 4 He pi Se ss ic PR NG | ri Y . | MEAN Ky y aN SWAT os } ONC Are aa» Lee ae Ay 2... Gloria Swanson in FOR BETTER. FOR WORSE Ast Rae By Witham C, Do Mille ‘For Bett or Better, ForWorse’ Sue had looked up to him as she now looked up to the sign on his door—locked up to him as the exponent of all that a man should be. But now—she loooked up to the sign but down on the man, He had failed in the test of cour- age; he was “yellow”, a | coward, Yet ke was fighting a battle in his heart beside which the test of the field of honor was tame, . And he made her sce with his eyes, How? Come to see Cecil B. De- Millo’s latest production. It will be your greatest treat of the month. This Is a Foature That Will Lingor in Your Mind and Send You Homo _ ina Thinking Mood ONE DAY ONLY, Sunday, June Ist ll TO MIpNIOT HAMMONO'S va PickFor|} THEATER y | 36TH ST. AND MicH)e ‘ i Ree MARVELOUS SUMMER SEASOW! ‘GUA HEROE’S NIGHT’ (DECORATION DAY HIGHT) CHICAGO'S BIGGEST HOLIDAY EVENT! SPECIAL MEMORIAL TRIBUTE TO ‘JIM? EU Ji’ EVROPE | BB hovatcanoens ore. ncauty chonus or 25 AND A PLATOON OF REAL SOLDIERS SEE THE BIG GIRLIE REVUE, WITH ALLEGRETTI AND MARGARET AND THE Midnight Follies? Magnificent Gettumes Sod Mighthag™ ets come EARLY BRING VOUR FRIENDS. DANCE LATE Hear tho WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ BAND—Some Band Every Night a Gig Night—Friday Night a Big Riot ; ‘Tables Reserved by Phono Doug. M6 FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 30TH 459 East ROYAL GAR ENS Bist Street | x | 2 = iia, “ Fur when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes, not that you won or or lont— But—how you played the game. Sldney IKirkpatrick, ay Jerod Scott, gould not hava heen’ tetter cast, and Ne KotH All that the author meant to be extracted from the part. Gruit In places, Sid ives a fine exhMoition of his abhity 10 vary hiv moods, and. at tho finish, despite his faulty, he hus tho sympathles of the atdlenco with hiw in the hour of repontenee. "thorns Moxoles, as thy Suilor metnber and stepxon, lends a Very minty. tena. to hiy interprotation, hin work belnit ex- gelent. “Able Mitehelt ns tt. slr) Gertrute ‘Moyer, Iv expeelally geod In the part, atid dur many Ane opportu: mites of wiilelt sho takes full advan: tage. Laura Rowman ne tho mathor SA HRNE Up to her unuaL high standard of excottence, tho traits whieh sho Ik called upon ‘to portray giving her a chanea at tho typo for which she Is wonderfully well sulted, “Atlee Goran dora welt fix tho daughter of Seait, und Suslo Sutton shows her vorsatillty by HlayIne two alveraified rolos—thut et Mrs. Seott and Sarah Smith, A. 2 de Comiathlorro 1s tho ug Crang, and Wil A. Cooke anew well ay Nolita. Ivy Hubbard, capably hnndling the part of Mra. Smiley, and Rabo ‘Poynwond ns Stunrt comploiny ae cust. Next week comes “Branded.” THE GRAND ‘Tho Wilt tho tirst halt of the week Was right up lo Uke Ininule. "Tho fea~ Wired deta wore Voutle & Carter und Mins & Bryant, and Uioy both nore than mhue goo With tho Dig gudlonces on Momiay night. ‘The feat natmon team of comedinns have sust Antshed thelr second seaxon ay added atinte- Hon with one of the Big Wheel Ine- esque comnantes, and they hive a Mine offering, full of comelly of the refrosh- ny wort, danchng that te far atiove the ordinary “und onKs tliat aro now. Minus “& Eryant, bltted ay “Ble and Little Casinos" are playtu thole tlrst dato ufiey twonty-olght weekw to tho conut and return, ani thoy are enjoy ng Uke same popularity that marked thely visit at this house some months nyo, Mixa Tiryant ta the foal come- Henne and has everything thnt Koos to mako for perfection I dlutt tne. Bud Minus sn comedian of ren) abll- ity and w dancer that docs real hootlnk. Some net. Other turns on tho bill wera Hip Raymond, nerobat; Jack Oster- man, 4 clover single, and Stan & Mae Laurell in a novelty singing mud dan- eli? act. ‘Tho last hal tayt week’ tnd the Florida, a quartet of mora thm pass- tng ality. ‘Theso lady are real ving. wea, wun thelr offerings were new nd tieht up to the minute, Kelly & Davis, who phiyed 2 voturn enamement after a shart absence, were a riot amd lett but Hitlo to ba wished for. "This act bs a standard one and ts alwaye a wel- con viaitor here. Next welt, Billy King & Co. in “Over tho Tap." ‘The Washington Pluyers opened hero on Monday, and. tholy showing Ives right up t thy uc advance notlees whieh preceded them hore froin all along the Ine. ‘There aro twelve real artists in the Hne-up, wihtleh is uniler the alreetion of Wil Selmon, ‘The girly are all pretty, ax Well ox ‘clover, iin there re W World of feutures to recommend this show ax tho principal part of an evening's entertalnmunt, No change wath) Sunday ubkeht. ‘The mere annonnesment made some ass ago THA thea rand ha GH {tECae! tnd Sttanients Potten ae Hoga ‘Garstetnt, is ano inaagnet Which Tins Meg trating Gt. ermuts. ta that Reautitalqiket of ‘aemecmvents anal iva hho fave heen forunute enough r"avend. hee, een teete to- nn {iss nent sew wedhsay he IneKest nove baary hay the Inexest lvtew stor avivipted in ehiengacoranye Since alge ae far a the in enneorn ad Stemig sine pettty irk, headed by” tna ‘Eanna entedainersy Miseratty Angee enn anal Sturgaree teimbec amt eats fu pratey HlanlorWiteons th brogetin rem reM in ono of the: heat ever dean Fon thers re otter. feakuren, whieh race ue mre than passing interest, Phe hus feet an th, pe Conn snypereiaion of Clarenen He Mae, nu inet Wiltaans,cte pepe pro ywietony has aman” ensinod kor Leet pron ey ievtdny night of this week-—Deco- ration ny ater ts “Our terre Stet" an, tho entire program wil atin’ of tina maltaes “Eee Wi especial mmnberreqviesd, AMOI esa bein, “Over tho Fon ant "Dene hates awe trite to Uh. tmernory vehi Bvopoy and rent ero Shesld be in attendnnees iets: anters “hu. that. n “platoon sat: real woltera suit olin attonttaness he eee den phew at tesa an tie Midanent Pecos fe thes clock wriies ten thie. reat Rosai cnerdens ane Vand wit So isaeing. Will continu ty ao. see sma danete THE C™MCAQQ DEFENDER WILLIAM FARNUN -\ remauce that Iends to the jungles of Africa ana follows a lover thronsh a wortes of thrilling eseapen from death fy the theme of ihe newest William Hox pletuto, starcins Wiliam Birnum, ‘Tho produetion, entitled “Tho Jungslo Trail,” wil ve tho feature for Thurs. day apd Mrllay of this week, May 22 and 30, at tho States Theater. ‘The story is a thrilling one, and in pare (6 as follows: ‘AML that stands between Rohert Mor- gan nud tagpluces ts money. Kor Mary Earmar ix Robert's detinition of wapp!- ness, and Mary tx rie. So bs Philly Garson, whict fact males him favored by Mary's inother, but not of Mary: Garson knows hts unpapularity nd Fenorta to schemlug. Me contoets story about a ter for whieh a mu- sou offers a Ig reward.” Heward (0 Roher€ ineans money—and Mary. | So Hobert goes to Africa and with’ bitp Koen two of Garson'y men—sworn to lose Novert in tho Jungle. Before. the deparbirn Mary ylvex a locket 10 Mob bert, wien, the fatter tells her, whould Me Bo restored by ottior aude than hig, will bo an Sndleation of ‘ile death (Out of int, out of anima,” ts what Garson hopes. vut the Jove’ of Robert for Mary isn’t that Hart. However Whon tho Afriean natives burn Hobett's hut over ins head, and he runs to the Uank of a fake, Is shot and falls Into tho water, dropping the lucket on the shore, and Portugues Joo takes the locket tack to New York, reporting to Garson that bo hus discharged Ms mts- slon-—well, then Mary glves wp hope. After thut inulters progress moro favorably for Garcon—ontlt one lay friend faduces Mary to vinit an Grl- ental seer, who tells her that her sweetheart fs not dead, "The wer ex- pining that when Robert elle (nto the Afriean take he takes refuge under the ame and rermatns Wklden wacll hls pursuers depart, After long wander- ing he reaches 'n elty. where xtnuiKo neonte reside. Ny « renarkable feat Of strenithy Ho escapes burning at the ainke and corns homage asa sod, Fator ho whys (ho gratitude of Wanada, a dative Klrh and the eninity of 1 chieftain, “Huana, Me conauers tho latter n'a contest, mun to man, but 13 followed vy Kbano to the Terpl of Miatit, which he enters In violation of religions uw. Hobert saves hinselt by ovorturatiy an tdol onto his. pray Ing adversary, and eventually he ¢s- eupes to America, All tle Mary hears from tho scer. Subsoquentiy Garson. visits the Orl- ental and also Jearns that stobert Is allve—that Ue xcer [4 Habert, The Umely cutrance of Mary aflar Robert roveus himxelf to Garsey restores Wer to IMs arms and dramatleally concludes “che Jungle Peat “THE EXQUISITE THIEF’ Tie Joan Bittle wax the cleveront crook in town. Shiver Michael obeyed her’ touts, sistas AEs Hite. when she inate hime skein for her. theaueh tele amd thin. But te wes her bral Uiat pimned tind her sith tht exo- uted. "Ati sn she lived tn luxury nine to "the lite of overs detective ‘on the forer-—by Way youn wonKin of Wealth aud Telstre—by Might a ther whote Ingentity was surpassed only by her audacity, ‘hen camo tire bi coun, As Shaver Michael atond tensely by the iuimming imotor of her tnousine.ottstde of the mngniicent hoo of the Vaniteriins, Blue Jean tute, with a Uny autoniattc tuekell snugly in the ‘corse at her evening own, resented hetself ns i holnted guest. ‘Who thers wero at inner, ‘They fooked tytn consternation ayn coal voleo commended “Hands apt amet sw aU ath of A asteh looking extly alan the barrel of @ revolver that ‘seemed to bo aliied at cach tnutividunt fy the room, “tivo Jean Tile Hot away with I The fowois fell Into her enger erash sho dashed breathlessly from the fous ‘and sgon Shaver Michael was “etenmltng on it as tho big ear dashed town the avenue, Thue Algernon Th. Smythe, that clever swindier with 9 spark of tru in- hood tatent in his soul, followed, “OMe Into tho well Tho pursuit led.” Car- nered at Heat ny the dope of the forest, fightin desperately to. wade tho cotis of the Taw, Ilue dean Tillle ettug toa great resolve. What “ids sho Wo, and what aa sanythe do dat confounded tha ra- ontlers pnrstiers, that opened. tie brieht vista of n falter, cleaner Nfe to eamne? “To Ant ont, sou must sce "The Hx aulsito "Phicty" nlacring Peisehia Denn, ‘which comer to tha States theater for tho one-day ony, Sunduy, June t, It fa'some pleture, BLUE MONDAY eerste, Monday." ne the matinee at Fritertatner Hall te eatted, Ix proving TY: flopniar, the handsome eabaret Veltis Janitned to capacity on Monday Jaftorndon, ‘tho fact. that Wiekllite's Gwuger ind ways a shectal program, soupled with tho other added nttrac: Manso whieh fave heen, traueutated, Dida fair to draw record hreaking thongs from now on. IC ts st that thorasire alway nine line, ot nests js auvenirs asked out amon the pits fous, Mr. Sehiorr, the imamuser, feels *Mahdy ‘otnted atthe Aue. ananier in whieh the peonle are tuening ante Sweet Papa Loneloy is strattine ts stu teywatd the Necks We erie he weeds at Queen theater, Tirana» ‘Sowa Ain tide EVE DEV a aaah iii hana Be s\VEN UE THEATRE | eh Ast Street and Indiana Avenue , eS PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. | _Louis Weinherg, President and General Manager ; WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 2nd | | Tho Quality Amusement Co,, Robt, Lovy, Mgr, Prosents | | THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS : IN THAT SOUL STIRRING PLAY : ARE, PoE, PD. BD (eau. ae: (Ost? [tana re ea fw | BRANDED OR, THE DAUGHTER OF SHAME : More Gripping Than Madam X. { ABBIE MITCHELL, ; : Wim, Babe Townsend, Laura Bowman, Sidney Kirkpat- ; rick and Full Strength of Lafayette Players : ATense Drama of a Young Girl’s Struggle for Honor and Happi- 3 ; ness, Though Born in Dishonor and the World Against Her | Sth | Matinees: Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 2s, | te Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp ; | Seaty en Saie | Bargain Matinces Thurs, and Sat, Prices 15 and 250 3 ; | Susie "| Nights and Sunday Matineo Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Gents , RE Ono Wook Only All Soats Reserved } jLGNAUUDDANDURUADODREDDOUASONSESESUAGUCEEUCGUEERONASSNCUNOERSOOORANUENOREIING THE VAUDETTE &.2,uotey ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH “ho Red Lantern,” which comes to tho Staten and) Owl Theaters In. the hear future, is a play of mysterious China ‘tat “gives Nozimova, the sar of unfathontble depths, a dual role swlieh reveals the tremendous range of her raro artistry. {tte a play. of deep jwuercurrents, telling the story” of Wuraslan giri—tho daughter. of ‘two FHeeH— WHO Cols the ‘eternal conillet of fe allen “Moods forever raging. In her woul, Iya themo to Wako the piles Gf the Heart and it the tmagte ation with the tereutsuble hire vt ne- cret Anla—with splendor lke. tho day and 6 inyatery ke tho night whore Ue dancing shadows of the Fed Lantorn Meht ‘soem’ peopled with tho thousand and one Taalignant devils Which forever haunt those myst and onlgmatie peopto of the Kast. ‘The play resounds) swith “barbarle tnélody’ ‘und wlown with the gorgeous and varying nea of tho ‘Orient. Wateh for. the big, ad announcing the dates of show- ing of thts woncler phatoplay. “Exe Evidence,” in which Viola Dann ts etarred, Will be tho attraction at the Owl theater on Sunday. It shows that pipular young. Stir ina vole rich tn heart appeal tind Fare fn itor. She ‘ly xeon nx Madoton, n airt of the West, who liveasin w retmote VillaK, aunidst the towering redwoods, where it 4 the prtinttive custom of ‘narents to hetroth thelr dnughtert at birth. As Madeloy rows to beautiful woman: hood, the ‘prointsed bride of Lat Gor- slon, she itnds that cho has no tove for iite, ut loves tnatead his cousin, Nur. Bey n high spirited and. passionate irl who unyets. the Lraditions of her race and refuses to marry Lot. An unfortunato ‘ineldent “occurs wilel exists terrible nuspicion upon Mure, * Tait atone ean clear his’ name, und this he refuses to do unless Mtade- fon consents to marry hin. ‘To save her lover's Ife she grees, and us the lay for Ner wedding geows near she resixus herFelt to her unhappy fate, At the Inst moment, ns sho has kiven up aul hone of a release from her hatetuh promise, an tneldent Truppens which changes the whole situation and gives wer the freedom for which she. hae longed. ‘Where Is a clever cast af players xup- portiny Mas Dana in this splendid feu- turo, ies APPRECIATION cane colowing letter arrived from a inetnber of the Justta ‘Trio, which act hud the inisfortuno of having been robbed whilo In Chicayo somo timo, gu: : Sheboysan, Wis, Dear Friend Langaton: T fect tht f taulst writs you a few lines regarding: he professional and othor people who wo met while 4 Chicas. Peannot exe Press my Kratitude; wo do not meet smany warm-hearted frlends n Ue Its whera wo como from, and perhaps wo would never havo Ienown boul, them out tt Chteaxo had Tenet been for our reWt loss, “I don't helleve that we met 4 perso in the city who did not offer us i helping hand when wo. were robbed. “Just think of It: some of them Went so far as to compel us to give up four “hutel rooms nnd come and tivo with them, | Now, C want each and ev- ery ovo of thein to know how the Just {0 ‘rio feel nbout this, and white T Inve written to almost ‘all of thom T don't feet, satixhed, and 1 knew "The Od Holt ‘Yop Desk Man” would help us out, Ws inighty hard when a earpenter hes Tost his tools sind haw a hile con- trynet "that was the Eko With ts, ‘Tony. We lid not oven havo Khoes to work’ in. Hut there was not A friend, Who ale not offer us anoney, clothing, Jewelry and moxt of all, @ lomo for Wiis trio, father, mother and aaughter, who were sv erticlly treated by thiever’ Wo Yo wieh to thane them through the Derender, “You know the old syltss, “Couch a person'n pockothook and yout touch his heart." We helleve the friends We met were ail heart snd soul, ‘Thera wus au agen( tn Chicago whe we had twever met before aad he wpened Is checkbook and sald, “Any. anyone you. Want Crlondtsy say the words Tam with, you." Again Dwant to thank onel and, every one of Wem and also thank you for What you did for us, Very truly yours, MAB W. SOnNSON, OUNSEON. MAIL AUTO ‘There ara misaivess Hore for (he fol: towing, antl n Cow fines will bring then Mehl on: Aulta Witking, Isle Young, Fildle Tenions, Dave Cross, Lottie Civady, Bedle Green, Willy 13. Johnson, Norma (homnx, J. fernf Barhour, Rob- crt WM. Jolnxon, ‘Louise ‘Thomas, Al- herta Whitman, William Meus,” Ton Scott, Auilia Hackley, Dan Michaels, Mason Jubilee Stagers, Miss J, Hay wool, Waller Harold Perkins, Hushel- ‘gaan: tte Sitwus. 1° t. Wacmmene, ‘LADY OF RED BUTTE” ‘Thoro are fow mare popular screen stan than Dorothy Dalton, hose dim: bie han gone down in einem. history only ond of u weore af Werwanal at trltnites which have made lier a prime favorite with picture tana AM. who fiw MignDatlon in. “taxtravngonces tne of her recent ints, will want Wea tee In "The Tauly of Ted Tutte Which will be tho big feature at tha Vendome. ‘Theater on Sunday, The story inn tremendous ones nnd, belly, isa follows! Rico" tun ie a. young woman with a ienrt of gold, who eet a at Pune hous fi user with overeat her uonted ehiluren tn “sicher Auees" Ono dng there atongerh Int ino"ieat"wedlegnent Webater Sant jan evangelist, whose mind has given way under the strain of preparing a Wests on retigour Colerance at a the- Slogtel seloul at aupieten Mast i circounter ra Fake whe given htm up af water" nnd listens te: unsces ane'to Wi apnea Osan ge whe a Hci tn Hedy" and nina come And He "Wet Neate tha hae HED cwnevn gnratiing house he curses her, “Spann thks renews stricken ‘with a inalighant fever coraea to, foe nding tetora the chiens pease ta Gtsmay reouege thy" Mror ellen Tenwvon. tho naoon-Kecher,_ tron to atnngoct ie saloon ana atgrts fio, wehoh “aprenan engdaiye init ea bis church aniaee’pushca'ts tee Fant Nous ands breetn Hy te de attack hers the nrisie aie ee him the ends nifty “tensa i Providentially restored by the blow. He soem ints do-dever tor nuphtien and in the meanwhile Spanish Md trles {o'rah Fare Wy at ie meme eps Tiy"ot waters Sho dsives Rn’ eee ula oun ot is wn galerie ine eeda ewer (ote See we day. mith returna unexpectedly to theo tan horn, amd, benevink Min 69 be Rnniah Het nie Arey at and wounds Hime cain, santa 4-18 lied frovh wea feane ave mqmer ators When are ‘van. repatne: eonectouancaa a finds dinttn’sh a neteten need ooher the now eatizen thse ee Yoveu Zim who has redeemed “hins fete and tuterungo has niven way self, and Intojeray AMONG THE MOWES THE STATES Among the features showing here this week are ‘Tho ited Glove, What AM Fd, Cyclone seatth, two dase ot ‘Tho Jungio ‘Trait and on Saturday ‘Tho Fico Pilagers, On Sunday we will have Priselita Dean in the big feature, ‘Thao Exquisite Thiet, ‘THE PICKFORD ‘Tho offerings this week Include ‘The Homo Hreakers, Tiger's Trull, The Test Of Honor, ‘The Lent of Viewory, craig Kennedy, Tho Ited Glove, The Sprewd- Ing vl, Man of Might and When sien Hetruy. "On Sunday we have For Het ter—-For Worre, THE LINCOLN On Monday wo had Tho Red Gove and others, wod following caine sass Buttons, Put Up Your Hands, The Pit- falls of Grent City, The Siiont Mys- tery and Cyctone Smith. On Sunday No avo Wm. Farnum’ in Hoodman ind, THE VENDOME Mig features mark (ho present week, Among them being Viekoy Van, the Carter Gnse, Modorn Lusbande, two dave of Hutnan Deittwaod. On Hun~ day we have Dorothy Dalton tn ‘The Lady of Red Butte, THE OWL ‘Thia week's features aro Nhe and wo are running, among others, ‘The Red Glove, ‘The “Amazing Wife, two. days of The Hitfails of a Great City, Brass Buttons and Fighting for Gold, On Sunday wo have Valse Hvidence, with “tola Dana, THE ATLAS Reginning on Monday we have this week Tho Womin's Law, Vace In, tho Dark, ‘The Carter Case, ‘Sunset Prin- cexs, ‘The Nan of Might, Perils of Thunder Mountain and. Tiger's ‘ra. On Sunday wo have a ble special Cold win feature, THE PHOENIX Wo have many good pictures this week, among thera being Something to No, ttoudini, “The Turn In the Mond, Silver Gir), ‘the Red Glove, Tho Nest Nin, Parthery ‘Three, Man’ of Might, and the Girl Who Stayed at Iome, On Sunday wo have Chucles Muy In Greased Lightning, THE ELBA The features for the week are A Hutch in ‘ime, Veuled Adventure, So- lal Pirates, Mneried in Haste, and (ved Head. Gu ‘Sunday we have Henry 1, Watthn’s in Modern flasbande, 1a in iisin=l =i THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS —— \ fl ue DOROTHY DALTON § ERR sn acs ‘ ae ae aS " ‘ ae | 18 Lagy Gs ey =| ———— or —__* 3 We y” R d B s . Bee \ es ed Butte : ee. (A Paramount Picture) ; UIE RS eondttg @ HE had had the wrath of § Yes RS Geezer ‘ YR ie Se God callod upon her read § coh ee Ga hy the fanatic evangelist, he- .E ROA Sc SRE cause she ran the gambling § EP NBS RS house in the town he called § vB 224% “accursed” —yet she made Se gS Gj him love ter—the kind of § AN A} lov ho did not kuow existed § . Suites istenteimdisss.cs Wis side of heaven, R . DOROTHY DALTE A PIGTURE FULL AF OMe bays ted use GRIPPHNG HEART § : A parce pine INTEREST ‘ : . One Day Only, Sunday, June 1} . 27. M. TO MIONIGHT “s Ef | anew Pee FIRST ENDOME, stare | , BLOOK “AIGGEST AND DEST” BT. 4 VOLItUststiIhtththML{bh tt htt] ££ tft App ttt aseperce,..” I Blue Monday Matinees Weekly AND THE BAND'STARTS HLAVING AT 4 b. th FRESPONDING to thousands of requests fram our patrons and from Pro. desstonet,,peagles a have a otelly Bacarra okUE MONDAY oui SOuM'H WIGRLIPEES Entacue eine eat, ctlcring a diversified Program of Selected, Syncepated DANCE MUSIC, EVERYBODY WELCOME, BRING YOUR FRIENDS, NEW ENTERTAINER caret UNDER MANAGEMENT OF |, SHORR: al 35th Street, at Indiana Avenue, 4 CHICAGO, Reg ’ . . Te ‘ ‘ oie } og ~ yo { ‘.tulu Coates Comes to Chicago to At tend Funoral of Parent Ealn Coates, one of the moxt popular Performers an thy Amerlean stave, Spent Rome days ‘ta Chicago, Waving boon called here by tho death of her Mother, Anne Hopkine ‘Thoralng, who Azed at’ her home at 2015 Federal street on Weanerday, May 2ist, after w ton Mines, The deceaxed wax nhout 60 Nears of ngo, had been a rextdent af Chicago for aver forty years, and. was ‘an ardent church worker, Shu was one Seamer |} Setter ently, MS oe fee ee Ges Meee rai dH eae i fs ‘Miss Lulu Coates Of tho frat members of Nethel church and i member of the Household of Huth No. 1845. ‘The funeral services Were held op Tuesday anvrnles tnd Interment was mado at Flucoln eein- etery. Misa Contes, who for sovernt seasons has beon the ‘udded feature with the Wonder show, returned Gist Imiedis tely after the funeral, and will rejoln the le show at Aehuire Dark, Ne ae it which lice the attraction {9 tay fm tho final half of the prevent week. Sho was Mee. ‘Phornlne’s only chil, althoush the latter I survived tye seve eral other relatives, ‘The ftineral serv= Sees wero larvely attended, aud tho florut offerings were many, By Billy FE. donee uke Buvuc ts the offerte of the Quality: Mayers at the Latayette the= ter this weeks “Andrew -Ulsiop nd Cleo Desmilid an’ starring, Sindy, Burne ke Con use scoring a big TUL at the Lincoln theaters where they “are playing. a Wwe" weeks eins kurcanem. Misx Ticlon Rowe, the slnger, will make ner debut with Billy |. Jones, She fy rehearaing many new nunberss Chadwick & ‘Taylor tre nt the 1.0ew ‘Theater, New Mochalle, Neva” ‘The Right Black Dols’ nce at the Broudway” theater, Springfield, "Mase, Rucker & Winfred mre the: Mit of the West, “they are atthe Pantayes theater, Vanemuver, B.C. Mule’ Hruilford 14 welling. tho not and lyrica of hs new ‘shosty Braud way jufter "Dark, which will open. with 4 people at the Howard theater, Waist Inston, 1. C. ‘loluivn & Dean Cow ts at the p= pedrome theater, sacramento, Cal, Uetteeson ie Ratidays are mt. We Metropollian theater, Mrooklyn,. So Vs Velen “Townsend, Hattie "Werth, Denttix Do Palma snd Clarence Ori- ham will open on tino Ist at Coney Island, Hose Rrown and Pntertalners area greut nttraction at Coligeabbeny Cate, Seventh avenue, New Yorke Clty Wesley We Grundy” wil san to bem fne novelty, eS ae Langeter tron, ave tu Chica after a. fino fourwen weeks" trip myer the AUS it time. "They are: laying 9 {ot of tocar engagements wile wilting for & neh oriaee Sor tetee Tose SATURDAY, MAY 34, 1919 BRANDED “Branded. a revival of one of the Kreutest sicccasen of the Past eur, WH he cha ofteriine of the Taitayette Mayers at the Avene Uneater next week, This play Is ene af the moxt tensely dramatic dramas that hes been wffered at this Dieter since tho. fats fayette Phayent cane here over a Soar uso. "The theme wf this strong way fx thse Can a aint, “the damshter lof a famous Infamens women’ MMOIEN, brought up in the hese society, tive down her motlier's sine ‘The author his constructed a play on this subject that Is not alone Utne mnntie, but Wold aud: steateht. trom the shouller, ‘The heroine af this story. iy the “daughter of a notorious womai, Whe Klv bs hounded by her mothers shaine from ona Feminary to another, until nt List _xhe ‘ly compelled to flee the country, Tr the strane land sho marries and becomes a another, when again her mother's "fame" tints her out, She fs compelled to eave her husband—who loves her dearly=-to KO fate, iting, We fhud her some years later Hiving, in oleurity, staying for hey chit, who: huts Ween placed In a ladies” seminary: and mado to believe thet Her mother 3 dene, the latter Ivins eneciticod ait 1 hat her mothor'e past shell nat MUcht here hitd's life ae 1 has her own, “Fate” teat stepe In to visit tho “shns” ane fo hee child, Here Is a play that ts full of hand nnture and: true to ta teachings of Mim who. dled for ths suet af the world, ME Kay Unto. Se your sinw will follow you, even ino the duel generation.” White the theme Is tragte to a desree, (he cudlug Ie hapny--for te mather's live conquers a. “Drmded, or Pha Danghter of Shane," can safely hy classed with the greatest Phase of the plage. (eel 1, Dalle newest Aneratt production, "hor fete ap Worse Whie will be showi ai te Peltor theater ait Sanday, ss ubusut fw shy wayy, ao all the DeMle production ire. One. the inoat anki tilts Abo fC 6 UG (Cag he Miata, "AIL Gio ehutieters are real lunnan ada, rapping with hue tte Aton, ae thee agmpeathye af thie sete ene” gare aut to every an af thet, Ine spite nt thelr aubaiakes oad rash aecions. "Phe pleuure seats with “ty ont vital ae muadern problente Yalvedd yr 'the wats whol ire HOW CHRIS Hnbite attentions Tndaar Selwyn, author of many Broads wuy'xuceenmen, erote The ators ahd the meture wale pursanty directed hy Mr. DeMitie. deaite Stacunersin Wrst the. seenatte, Thaw whe teve seen We chin that I Is hy tar the tines plece nf Werke MI, Dedsitle. has vel ven tw Uh Keren, from ever stindpnint—ueme, storys Aramatle suspense, Rett nd proltes Mop. his Is the most conelunlye wralso that can he piven tora actuees tae covery atte whi has wean MY, dea le prcvious pletures knows tiey ate withe but parattel ‘A | In! the east of “For Netter, or Worse” are killa Dexter, Glo Sweurtson, ‘toon Farman, ‘theodare Hale cet, Wate, Hawieye anche Belt era) father eapubte seen’ sewers. TL WH Me SEO EOE Gare at cae. DANGE WIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 489 East ant St, Dine in Elogant Gold Room | Kitchen in Charye of S08, RANE FAMOUS NO. JAZZ GANO Viroit Witter Prop. STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO Why? It Grows HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO QUALIT MERIT 100 CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST PAGE TEN ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. May 30—S. William, McFadden, Ark. spent Thursday here on Wall street. * Mrs. Myrtle Manthen left Wednesday for Little Rock to attend closing of Shorter University. * Bob Stanton returned Friday from Shorter University. * Miss Amie Lee and Miss Annavan returned Friday from Shorter University. * J. T. Riggs passed through the Little Rock en route to Weldon Friday. * Professor L. R. Nash, Weldon, spent Friday here. * The district mass meeting and missionary conference of the Searcy District of the C. M. E. church was held at Reed Chapel, May to 24. Several distinguished dwellers of the L. R. district attended. Good success reported. Good junior class of the high school entertained their teacher Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Theo. McNeil, Prof. C. E. Gotlis and Mrs. C. R. Gramm, Punch and cream was served 'til a late hour. The guests invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodson, Mrs. C. G. Gotlis, Mrs. Dr. F. E. Christopher, Mrs. C. G. Gotlis, Mrs. Dr. F. E. Christopher and Miss Johnna. * Roy, H. R. McMilla lee Monday to attend the board at Brinkley. Helena, Ark., May 30. After an eight weeks' visit, Mrs. Bortha Fields, 713 York street, has returned home, being surprised with a lovely home, purchased by her husband on North Holly street. *Mrs. Lee Blackwoll envisioned her friend, Mrs. John Latterson of Cherry Hill, for another of other friends present.* The 43rd anniversary of the Contoultal Baptist church and the 15th anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. E. C. Morris, will begin July 1 and end July 6 of this year. A very high class entertainment was given to the young people last Wednesday at the school, Mrs. W. E. Smith, 423 Columbia street. *Lieut. E. A. Morris has returned from a business trip in the state of Georgia.* The commencement exercises of the Interstate Academy last Friday night were good. *Miss Mia Mao Jones, 314 Righter street, returns from her ninety-day vacation and Mrs. W. E. Smith, 423 Columbia street.* *Daniel Akrhin has returned from Little Rock where he attended the commencement exercises of the shorter college.* *Clommon Gruy has purchased a very beautiful home on North Pecan street.* *Joseph S. Robinson, returns from his ninety-day vacation and is visiting the school.* *Miss Ardella Bowman has returned home after having graduated from Philander Smith College, Little Rock.* *Mrs. Beatrice Turner has required her home on College street.* *The M. C. A. rendered an interesting program on May 18, at Carrier Chapel, where she were out to work. Mrs. Miss Ardella Bowman of St. Louis was in our city recently on business.* *Rev. W. E. Sumerville, North POPlar street, has been on the sick list for several days.* *Abe Crawford, who has been sick for two years, seems to be improving.* *White, 100. Miller street, is visiting friends in New York.* *Mrs. Allen has been in Memphis a month of business.* *Robert Amps was a business caller out to West Helena last Thursday.* *Chas. Rose is preparing to begin business on Arkansas street.* *Olle Woods has returned from France with his place of business. Will and George have been preparing their up-to-date market on Arkansas street.* *The writer had planned on spending his vacation with friends in Chicago, but he finds it rather far for him to walk.* Pine Bluff, Ark. May 30. Mrs. Ella Havis, 90 West Barraille street, visited the commencement excurses at Shorter College in Little Rock last week. * Mrs. N. W. Webb and two grand-daughters made a record catch on their fishing trip to "Smart's pond." Mrs. Sarah DeWalt, 1003 Loudoun street, was fishing with F. P. Lyles noticed by frock and turned last week. * Lieutenant Joseph Wiley suffered a painful accident on Tuesday, but fortunately is not incapacitated. * Mrs. Gwendle Curtis of Paris, Texas, is visiting friends in this city. * The S. M. T.'s held their annual sermon at Grace Temple Baptist church last Sunday. * Friends and relatives were quite surprised last week at Little Rock, stating that from Little Rock, stating that from Howard, the oldest son of Ben Howard, 501 State street, had married. * Mrs. Phillips, 1505 Ohio street, has returned after a short visit to Memphis. * First Lieutenant Marion R. Perry was seen in the city recently. * Mrs. Sahara Sanders visited Redfield last week. * Mrs. A. C. P. last week. * First Lieutenant Robert Monday. * The local Pythians mean to uniform rank to the national lodge. * Mrs. Smith, 709 East Sixth avenue, is visiting her parents at Merrouge, La. * Mrs. Darthula E. Cook, 2022 Cross street, Little Rock, Ark. contemplates visiting friends and relatives in this city soon. * Mrs. K. R. Sanders, 709 East Sixth avenue, is able to be up again. * Wade Sanders and wife left for their annual vacation in St. Louis this week. * Prof. Work of the Branch normal college is the leader of a real quartet. Hear him. The writer thanks them for their treat at the meeting of the Pine Bluff branch of the N. A. A. C. P. last Sunday. Call them organized here. The funeral of the son of Isaac Williams, 333 East Pollen street, was held at Sulphur Springs, Ark. The young man died in St. Louis. Mo. * Last week's principal editorial in the Chicago defender was applicable to Chicago primarily, but it is also applicable to the country at large. Read it again. * At the news that his sister and see us. * Miss Laila Bruce, 1905 West Seventh avenue, left for Detroit, Mich. this week. * Did you see that cartoon in last week's Chicago Defender? Well, you ought to; it . . . preached its part. * The N. A. A. C. P. is asking for 100,000 members and the local branch is making a stupendous effort to reach a total of 500 members. He is asking the local administrator of your Race. * The Phi Mu branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet at the First Baptist church June 5. * Colopel Roscoe Conkling Simmons made a very impressive speech at the Auditorium Monday night. * The Sun-school union choir and Prof. World's Music, N. A. A. C. P. music at the Auditorium Monday night should be made a permanent institution for all such occasions. Edmondson, Ark. May 30.—The people of Edmondson have become very much interested in the Chicago Defender. * Miss Bertha Ricks is back home. She is one of our high school teachers. * Miss Hattie Wofford and Miss Lea Bailey are still in Mercy College. * Miss Emma Simpson is holding one of our graduates from Rofford Institute she is missed very much. * The N. A. A. F. C. P. had a drive on Saturday, May 24, and we had with us some of the best speakers there is in the country. Scott Barnes of Madison, Ark., made a wonderful speech on co-operation. Rev. Dr. F. W. Williams, president of the meeting, was there. Rev. Hayley Good, a good things concerning the organization. * Rev. Patterson preached a soul stirring sermon at the Krist Baptist church Sunday, May 25. * The high school of Edmondson closed on last Thursday night. Miss Blenna Fleming played an instrumental solo and little Bennie McGee played a major吻 of Edmondson with us and good speech concerning the school. Other speakers were P. H. Ward, Ambrose Harris, William Rooks, A. A. Waterford and Dr. Austin. Biscoe, Ark., May 30—The Rev. J. S. Drew of Holocaue, Ark., preached the baccalaureate sermon of the Biscoe high school and public school on Sunday, May 11. * The Biscoe high and public school turned out eight happy graduates this term. The graduating exercises were held Monday evening, May 19, at the St. John Baptist church. On Tuesday, May 13, a beautiful play was presented by the Intermediate pupils. Every one enjoyed themselves highly. On Friday evening, May 16, a beautiful play entitled "Ruth and Naomi" was rendered by the Intermediate pupils and 100 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. houses please write, we he open your eyes. We ask e every boy in long pants, ev matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this ver Knickerbocker Tailoring C EVERY Should Know Have you thought of how extravagant Growers that would grow hair only Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Hair Grower for the Crown and the Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BE It will grow hair on any part of the Disease? Since this is an age of co Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50a a have your hair treated by the Sla Beautifier, which is guaranteed to g money r AGENTS WANTED THE SLAUGHT write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago,ILL. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Sealth? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the roller of Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYR HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 500 a Box, 40 postage. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded) ERIMENTING-- ```markdown ``` Central 8698.L also a big circus by the primary pupils. * In a few years Biscoe will be a paradise for the musician for nearly every one has an instrument and a music book. * Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brewer of Brownsville, Teen, have been in the city for quite a few days visiting relatives and attending the commencement exercises at the Biscoe high school. * Rev. C. C. Brandon has recently returned from a brief stay of two weeks in Tulsa, Okla. * The St. John Baptist church has just elected for a pastor the Rev. T. O. McJunkins, A. B., of this city, who is also principal of Biscoe high school. * The citizens of the district are planning to rebuild the school building that was destroyed by fire last September. * S. H. Odom, one of Biscoe's greatest merchants, delivered the class day address to the graduates on Monday, May 19. * You will find the Defender every Saturday in Biscoe. Brinkley, Ark., May 30.—The Branch Normal Jubilee Sings of Pine Bluff sang to a very appreciative audience at the First Baptist church recently. * Edward Brooks, son of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks, sustained fromIBLE while attending the first meeting recently in improving rapidly. * Mrs. M. B. Chase and E. L. Doyle attended the commencement exercises at Shorter University this week. * Pato Stenhouse received a very serious gun-shot wound Saturday night while paying his groceries to the town; the merchant was killed and the affair was a mystery. * The Chicago Defender is so much in demand that for the convenience of our patrons it will be found at the following places: Mrs. Mary T. Gauss café, Mrs. Mary T. Gauss grocery on the north end of town. * Prof. Floyd Brown, principal of the Fargo Industrial and Agricultural school, is leaving no stone unturned in his effort to erect a new school building. * The forty acres of land owned by Jordans grocery on the north end of town. * Too much priso cannot given Prof. Brown in his untrying effort in this matter. * Miss E. T. Rivers at Statgart this week assisting Prof. H. J. Lucas with the music for his commencement exercises of the Statgart city school in the Park Kate Wilson school, was in the city last Sunday. It is probable that Brinkley will launch a Bundy defense fund soon. Bomont 1958 A Hair in Your Head Is Worth a Dozen in the Brush Which is best, to use "FULTO" and get results or try others that promise results. "Fulto" is the most vital enemy to dandruff manufactured. "Fulto" is a powerful hair stimulant, is exhilarating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in the Union and Canada. More agents wanted. Big money made. My agents are my partners in business. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 600 Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 500 Fulto Temple Oil ..... 500 Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 500 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces 5c extra for postage. You must send 2c government tax on each box you order. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. You must send 2c government tax on each box you order. ASTONISHING COMMISSION! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT Stanford, Conn. May 30—The Union Baptist church holds its regular service, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. O. Harris. Morning service at 10:30, subject, "The Call of God to Man." Sunday school convened at 13:30 and B. Y. P. u. at 6:30. At 7:80 pastor discussed "The Personal Touch" that Counts in a Man's life. Monday evening, clerk there was a mass meeting in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P. * At the Bottel A. M. E. church there was a sunrise prayer meeting. The pastor, Rev. E. H. Collins, preached the morning service at 10:45, the subject being "What the Gospel?" At 12:15 Sunday school convened and at 6:50 the Allen Christian涩渡ner League held the morning service at 7:45, the subject being "The Last Call." This was the pastor's closing service, as he left for the annual conference to be held at Fall River, Mass, on Tuesday, the 27th. * Mr. and Mrs. John Tolifair of 84 Adams avenue gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Vivian Elizabeth's, birthday. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. Mr. had handsome presents received. That evening from New York, Greenwich, Hartford and Stanford. * Miss Helen Spears spent the week and visiting her grandparents of Linden place. Blox, Miles, May 30...Jesse Williams of Columbus is being held by federal authorities to face a charge of Elliott distilling. He was taken into custody by revenue officers recently. Rheumatic Home Cure Given by One Who Had It—He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit Send No Money—Just Your Address Years of awful suffering and minery have taught this man, Mark H. Jackson of Syracuse, New York, how terrible an enemy to human happiness rheumatic is, and have given him sympathy, and all unfamiliar who are within its grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what he says: ```markdown ``` In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by muscular and inflammatory rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 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ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY "The Prescription Store" JOHNSON & DILLARD, PROPS. AND PHARMACIS, 3337 ST. STAT. ST. A AMERICAN GIANTS BLANK ALL NATIONS "Judy" Gans Allows Only Four Scattered Hits; Score Is 5 to 0 "Judy" Gans Allows Only Four Scattered Hits; Score Is 5 to 0 --- BY CAPT. JAMES H. SMITH The league of Nations baseball team did the league by strong resistance to the big "mudball" at the street park Sunday and were crushed by the steam roller by the score of 8 to 0. Judy Gans did the hurling and the shoat-out class, being held by the team for the season. There just much to talk about the game except that the Gants hit the ball and run the bases at will. The Game by Innings Williams struck out. Bay (extevondal American Leagua player) flied Charlotte. Louis flied to Charleston—No runs. American Giants—Barber singled to left. Do Mess sacrificed and was out, oskong unassisted, Barber going to Charleston flied to center, Barber taking out to a catch. Torrent flipped to Bay—No runs, one hit. Second lining Carlo singled to center and stole score. Dialy flied out to center. Osberg funnel. Shaw did illiwso.—No runs, one hit. American Giants—Francis hit to left for one base. Francis stole second. Grant hit the air three times. Brown digged to first. Francis stole second. Brown stole second and third. Wilmins out to left. Brown scoring after the catch. Guns fired out to right—Two runs, two hits. **Third Inning** Hoople was out on a fly to Williams, Francis and Grant retired Brasília. Williams walked and was out stealing, throw to first. Francis doubled. American Giants—Burber doubled to left. Do Moss singled to right, scoring Barber and taking second on the throw to the plate. Charleston whiffed. Torrent singled to right. Do Moss out on a close play, Torrent inside on the throw. Torrent stole third. Francis fired out to Valina—One run, three hits. **Fourth Inning** Bay singled past Francis. Bay out stealing. Brown to Williams. Lewis out to third. Carlo struck out—No runs, one hit. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUT OPENS FOR SEASON CAPITAL CITY LEAGUT OPENS FOR SEASON Nashville, Tennessee, May 30.—The Capital City League of Nashville, Tennessee, had its seventh annual opening game Monday, May 19 in Athletic park, and enthused enthusiasts fans witnessed two great games, the first game being between the Champion Black Sox of North Nashville and the Mighty Maroons of South Nashville. The Sox defeated the Maroons after a hard fought game, and the Maroons defeated the Lefty Bailes and Stratton gave the champions their first victory in the regular schedule games of the season. Blair, better known as "Baby Face," was on the hill for the Maroons and the entire game, but an soma one had to lose the wet grounds caused the hard luck to fall to the Maroons. The second game of the opening was played between the R. It, Swifts of East Nashville and the Nationals of West Nashville, both had hard fought games from the beginning the last inning, when Christin, the Swifts' star fielder, on account of wet grass, slipped and a fast grounder got away from him and the Nationals in the victory over the Swifts by a score of, 7 to 5. The Swifts' $5,000,000 infield, Ellis third base, Allison shorthop, Dixon second base, and Papy Ford at first, all scored in the victory over the with the newly signed outfielder, Williams, the Swifts have the greatest traveling team in the South. Anyone who plays at R. It, Swifts or to be hosted in Nashville will be the manager, Marshall Garrett, 700 Main street, care Crescent Dell Store. JACK RIVERS DEFEATED Newark, N. J. May 14, 2009-Joey Gans defeated Jack Rivers at the Harterson A. C. Monday night. Rivers did not find a clear win in the eight games. Melinb Turner of Evansville, Ind., fought Lee Peterson two rounds at Plainfield, N. J. He is out of T. B. Banks' stole of fighters. Sport Page Bost of All The Defender sport page is better the weekly papers. It carries news from all the counties. There is no game of any prominence played that is not reliably reported on the press. Read the Defender and he gets the managers are urged to get their games by the Tuesday of each week. The Defender is sold at every baseball park. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 --- The Game by Innings Second Inning Third Inning ! Fourth Inning Fifth Inning . Second Game Moss, singled to left. Charleston singled to right. Torrenti doubled to right. Do Moss and Charleston scoring. Francis out. Valina to Osberg—Two runs, three hits. Sixth Inning Hoople struck out. Braslin singled to left and was out stealing. Brown to Williams. Williams struck out—No runs, one hit. American Giants—Grant filed out to left. Brown struck out. Williams singled to left. Gans filed out to Osberg—No runs, one hit. Seventh Inning Do Moss throw out Bay. Lewis singled to right. Francis caught Carroll. Williams. Valina forced Lowts at second. Williams to Do Moss—No runs, one hit. American Giants—Barber singled to left. Do Moss filed out to center. Charleston hit by pitcher. Torrenti filed out to Valina. Francis singled to scoring. Charleston out at plate. Shipper, on a good throw—One run, two hits. Charleston camped under Osher's fly. Shaw out, Francis to Grant. Charles strolled on four wide ones. Bretscholt out, Gans to Grant—No runs, no hits. American Giants — Bay captured Grant's fly. Brown fled out to Carlo in center. Williams singled to left. Gans singled to left. Barbor forced Gans at second. Williams to Valina—No runs, two hits. Ninth Inning Williams fled to Torrenti. Bay out, Do Mass to Williams to Grant. Do Moss throw out Lewis—No runs, no hits. AMERICAN GIANTS 1. PO, A, SR, SH, L Barber, rf, ... 2 1 0 0 0 Charleston, lf, ... 2 1 0 0 0 Torrenti, lf, ... 2 1 0 0 0 France, no, ... 2 1 0 0 0 Brown, no, ... 2 1 0 0 0 Hines, ss, ... 2 1 0 0 0 Kings, ss, ... 2 1 0 0 0 Gans, ss, ... 0 2 4 0 0 0 Williams, aa... 0 H. H. PO. A. 0 NE. SH. R. Bay, iy... 0 H. H. 0 1 0 0 Lawt, iy... 0 1 1 0 0 Carle, cf... 0 1 3 0 0 Cild, cf... 0 1 3 0 0 Oldeger, ib... 0 0 3 1 0 0 Shaw, ib... 0 0 3 1 0 0 Hopley, c... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hradin, p... 0 1 0 0 0 0 *Totals*..... 0 4 24 6 1 0 1 0 *Notation*..... 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 *America*..... 0 2 1 0 0 0 *Two-hare all-harber*.. Torrentino.. Basca on *tatla*- Off Gana; 0 off Tatla. 0. Struck out- *by*.. by Brasile. 4. Double球.. by *Hissin* to Gabor to Lewis. Unglueo.. gloeckel and O'Riordan. FANS CONTRIBUTE TO SMITH FUND Sunday at the American Giants' park thousands of fans delighted to contribute to the fund for the purchase of reimbursance for Capt. James Smith, Smith's head coach. There was a band of music breeds and enthusiasm run high. Mrs. Dr. Wm. Buckner, Alderman R. R. (Fighting Rob) Jackson and Charles Travis, head coach. No. 4, and a number of women who were hard work and solicited funds. Mrs. Buckner had charge of the young women solicitors, wishes to thank Mr. Schorling, Mr. Poster and all the fans for contributions toward the fund. Capt. Smith, who also the fund, wishes to thank all the contributors at some future date Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson will present Capt. Smith with the token. This is expected to be missed in the history of baseball in the North. Special events will attend from all parts of the country. The total amount contributed was $133.26. Miss Gladys Ing, Mrs. Greer, $11.30; Mrs. Buckner, $2.65; Mrs. Taylor, $11.26; Miss Patty Wilson, $8.94; Mrs. Adams, $0.02; Mrs. Charlotte Prichard, $10.53; Miss Ruth Scott, $6.92; Miss Chara Payne, $7.16; Miss Emma Ames, $12.49; Miss Lauie Allen, $10.37; Miss Helen Bonds, $4.23; Miss Cray Crum, $6.92; Miss Estella Majors, $3.91; Mrs. Etta Moore, $2.07; Miss E. Turner, $3.97; Miss Paula Bates, $1.90. CHICAGO GIANTS WIN The largest crowd of the season saw Charley Williams' Albany Parker downed by the Chicago Giants, 3 to 2, Sunday, May 26. Sam Lafferty, pitcher of the Albany, was badly spiked in the right leg in white, while covering first. He was carrier off the field. Salberg took Lafferty's place with one gone and Green on first, Winston doubled, sending Green to third, and both runners scored on Jondins' single. Score: Albany Park.....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 Chicago Glinta.....0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0-3 MEDAL FOR LOYALTY New York, N. Y., May 30—Recently members of the Boss's Royals Loyal League who have been tireless in entertaining wounded soldiers at hospital bases, the Red Cross, and members of the Red Cross. Each of them has received a gold medal suitably inscribed: Smoke Kelly, Joe Jeanette, Hurry Wills, Cyclone Williams, Pan-Manuel Young Sam Langford, Slim Isaac, Glenn O'Neill, Kid Norfolk, Darkey Griffin and Lidie Kidson, one hundred and fifty white boxers, one received medals. The presentations were made by Major Gillette, the president of the Red Cross, assisted by the president of the league, and Eddie Pollock, another faithful worker. Robertson Pitcher No. Hit Game Robertson Pitches No-Hit Game Orange, N. J., May 30 - Robertson of the Philadelphia Giants got into the no-hit class when he pitched against the afternoon when he pitched against the team here, the Phillies winning by a score of 7 to 1. Robertson used a fine curve and fanned ten men. The score: Philas, Giants.....2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0-7 Orange A. A......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries-Robertson and Stewart; Salinger and Kling. St. Williams Loos Boston, Mass., May 30 - The St. Williams baseball team was defeated by a score of 6 to 5 by the Fourth N. E. team of Dorchester, N. Y. Sixth Inning Seventh Inning Eighth Inning Ninth Inning OVER ALBANY PARK St. Williams Loso AMERICAN GIANTS BOOK ATTRACTIONS Cubans have arrived in Chicago ready for their opening with the American Giants. Manager Molina came direct from Mexico City to Chicago and says he has the beat Cuban club that has visited the States, and he is sure they will lower the colors of the Giants. The result of June will see many big attractions at American Giants' Park and the seating capacity will be taxed during the month. Such big attractions as the Gunthers, who gave the Giants a drubbing last Saturday, will appear at American Giants' park in June 8. They will have Joon Benz, former star of the White Sox, and Sullivan, also of the Sox, to pitch against the Giants. **Dustell Stars Coming** The winnery that the Dustell Stars will meet the Giants. This series of games will be the largest attended that have ever seen two Colored clubs munt. Such rivalry as before will be approached. With such known stars as Man, Pete Hill, Pattay, Rodriguez, Wesley, Warfield, Mendez, Hewitt, Gardner, and Duncan, backed by such Donaldson, Wickerman, Dick Johnson, and Crawford, the Giants will more than have their hands full to even break even with them. One thing is that they will have thousands of fans rooting them, as the players are idolized here. Next come the Dayton Marcos, with String Beans Williams, and next in line are strong felts. The fans have the strong felts. The Giants extended, and these attractions will more than prove their metal. BACHARACH X GIANTS OPEN AT ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J., May 30—The much heralded Bacharach X Giants, which originated from New York city, will open the season here today (Friday, May 30). In gala style at old White Plains, the Giants (white), whom they will also play Saturday and Sunday. In the Giants lineup will be Redding and Gatewood, formerly of Nat C. Strong's Royal Giants; Hutchinson and B. Taylor of the famous Indianapolis A. B. C. a, and other teams; for the game there will be a parade of automobiles through the principal streets, headed by John Connors and Barron Wilkins, the new owners, and a brass band followed by members of the team. The new grandstand was finished, and the expense and the grounds have been put into first-class condition. The Defender has stood by the new owners to perfect the team in their struggle for players of reputation and now to open the season at opening of the season at the seaside city. The game will start at 3:15 p. m. sharp. The battery for the Giants will be Redding and Gatewood. Many big league teams have been booked to play the Bacharach, among them being the New York Giants, the Cubs. Hal Clause of the New York Giants, a personal friend of Messrs. Wilkins and Connors, is on the lookout, booking teams for the seaside city. TATE IN DEMPSEY'S GAMP TOLEDO, Ohio, May 28.—Because of the danger of an injury to his hands, Dempsey, who is to meet Jess Wickman, the tight end for the battle ship battle here July 4, probably will drop baseball from his training program. The challenger engaged in a game, an Tex Kickard, promoter of the contest, Dempsey raced to pick up a bouncer or stabbed the air in fielding fly balls. Rickard fears that Dempsey might break a finger if struck with a swiftly moving ball. Hill Tate, heavyweight from New York, joined the challenger's camp, and he looks like a valuable addition. He is 6 feet 5 inches tall, just an inch shorter than Willard; weighs 236 pounds; has a reach an inch and half longer than that possessed by the champion. Rickard ordered two sets of especially hand-made five-ounce boxing gloves for the championship battle from a San Francisco championship gloves made gloves for all important championship contests for twenty-five years. UNSPORTSMANLIKE New York, N. Y., May 30.—J. J. Keenan, manager of the Lincoln Giants, forbid Mossers. Connors and Wilkens from going out on the grounds at a football game, afternoon it having been their usual afternoon, attending games. This state of affairs we consider very unsportmanlike when other persons were allowed this privilege. If there were any particular injuries they could have easily done so after game, but that was not their object, as they have a complete team. An invitation is extended to you, Mr. Keenan, of the Atlanta City where the above mentioned game is located. If accepted you will show you real courtesy. AMERICAN GIANTS Jack Sullivan pitched the Gunthers to victory over the American Giants Saturday, May 24, at the winner's park. He won his game, 9 to 6, but did it at the cost of a battered knee that will make him limp for several days. Sullivan fanned ten men. Joe Benz finish the last two rounds in good style, although the slab with the sacks souped out two out, blanking the runners. Score: Gunthers 1 0 2 0 1 4 2 0 1 9 American Giants. 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 5 MORGAN PARK VS. OARY TIGERS The game between Phillips' Lions and the Gary Tigers was a very good game. The Gary club played a good game up to the eighth, then they scored 3. They scored 3. The Phillips' Lions scored a new team, just getting started. They are a fast club for beginners. They play the famous Russel Colts Friday morning and the Doolittle A. C. Friday afternoon on May 30 at Morgan Park. T. Rogers ..... 1b C. Crommell ..... 1b H. Riles ..... 1b H. Acery ..... 1b S. Rogers ..... 1b S. Ganner ..... 1b C. Hartman ..... 1b S. Sothers ..... 1b C. Hartman ..... 1b H. Cunningham ..... 1b T. Eldridge ..... 1b O. Timpins ..... 1s W. Brint ..... 1f M. Watts ..... 1f T. Ellis ..... 1f H. Curtls ..... p H. Rogers ..... 1p C. Crommell ..... 1 **RED CAPS DEFEATED** New York, May 20.—The Fletcher baseball team defeated the Grand Central Red Caps Sunday by a score of 11. The score: Rd. Caps 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-5 B. B. C. 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0-7 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SCOTTY WILLIAMS TO TRAIN WITH DEMPSEY Low Goldman Writes Interestingly on Boxing Lou wants to know what is the trouble with the boxers all over the country, as it seems every time some of his boxers are mentioned for a match they say, try and get so-and-so for him to box, as they know that they will have a set-up. That has been the reason with our boy boxers in the past when they got a good town so they can box in same and all the good boys keep working in the gym and sniff it and try and get to the boxing hall to tell him that if you can get John Doe wo will pack the house, and then the finish will come, as Mr. Doe will be some set-up and that is what helps him get work, and if they should find a place that will allow boxing they should do their utmost and keep the boxers for the next one to come in, as the fans know that some one must always lose. Lou is waiting patiently to hear from Mr. Banks of Newark, N. J., in reference to his article that he wrote to the Chicago Defender referring to a match with some of Goldman's boxing team, why this why this sudden hush on Bankers so let Banks get busy, as Goldman is ready to take on his stable of boxers. Scotty Williams is only too anxious to hook up with Hicks and Harry Cook will box Gans, and as Mr. Banks thinks he will be stable Joe is willing to take 2 to 1 that list. Scotty Williams is going to Toledo, Ohio, the early part of next month to help Jack Dempsy get in shape for his go with Willeard on the 4th of July, Scotty Dempsy does not put the K. O. on Willeard, round that he is going to be the most surprised man at the ringside, as Lou has seen both men in action and is a good judge of the boxing game, and Kiyoshi kyosh on some of his (white heavies) that was a convincer that he was the best heavy in the world. TATE STARS BEAT MUHICS Cleveland, Ohio, May 30—Last Sunday in an interesting game before a large and enthusiastic crowd the 'Tate Stars defeated the Mubic Cafes, 5 to 2. Leonard pitched a clever game for five different several times when the Mubics threatened to take some fast work on the part of his indefenders, pulled himself out of some critical situations. With his arm bothering him, he gave way to Coleman in the sixth, and the latter, after passing the ball, taken out. 'This brought "Old Reliable" to the mound and he managed to hold the Cate boys safely the rest of the game: The Tates scored twice in the third as a result of a "Texas league" by Cisco, a steal, two passes, and then a sacrifice and a safety by Moore. The "mula a minute" grounder through second, scoring two men. They scored one in the fifth as the result of two errors, a sacrifice and a safety by Moore. The eighth as a result of a single by Shahey, a sacrifice, a walk, a steal and a screening line drive to left by Cisco, Turk and Marek starred for the MU. The kicking of Burton, Sharvey, Ming and Cisco accounted largely for the Tates victory. The score: Muhles ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-3 Tutes ..... 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 4*-5 Williams Trims Two Teams Olympic Field, May 30—The fast Lincoln Giants showed their mettle again Sunday after shooting the fast Chevrolet of Tarrytown the Bridgeport, Ind., teams in well played games. The first game went ten innings, the situation being relieved by Joe Williams, who canned Brown and went in the box himself, thereby the second contest was let down by the Bridgeports started off like whirlwinds and would no doubt have scaled Meoughlin. But it was the sumo old story. Joe Williams to the rescue, and he did everything a ball player could do. Next Sunday the famous Cuban in a double added six scores: Chevrolet 1. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2–2 Lincoln Giants. 1. 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1–3 Second game: Bridgeport 2. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2–2 Lincoln Giants. 2. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3–3 Carlton "Y" Scores Twice Prospect Park, May 30...The Carlton team of the Y. M. C. A. League took the Central Strollers and the 26th Ward teams into camp last Saturday afternoon at the parade grounds, Pres- tion at the scores of 5-2 and 7-5. The pitching of Fremont and Jones and Brown, with a spectu- ral catch at the plate in the sixth frmme by Mendez, prevented the Strollers from scoring a run in the first game, while William Seamans' all around playing the second contest. Scores: Carlton ..... 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 Central Strollers ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 1—2 Second game: Carlton ..... 1 3 0 1 2 0 0— 26th Ward ..... 0 0 0 0 1 4—5 TIGERS OPEN SEASON Brownsville, Teen, May 30—The Boonville Tigers opened their baseball season with a strong Columbia wonders by the strong 8 to 7. The game was very interesting, notwithstanding the large score. The team won the Columbia, and Bandall, Manager Taylor's selection for Boonville, had many strike-outs to their credit. A large crowd witnessed the games. The two will play at Columbia Sunday, June 8. Detroit Win Nine Straight Detroit, Mich. May 30—The Detroit Stars have won nine straight games. They play the Dayton Murcos Friday, May 30. May 31 and Sunday, June 1. Games called at 9 o'clock. The fans are excited. The team is the coming of the American Giants of Chicago, Ill. Captain Peto Hill has been successful in training one of the finest teams in the country and the one of this city are loyalty supporting him. Cuban Giants on Short End St. Gabriel's.....3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Cuban Giants.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-2 Batteries—Waters and Reinfeld; Finch and Thomas. HILL'S TEAM WINS ANOTHER VICTORY Detroit, Mich., May 30.—The Hayes Wheel Co. ball team from Jackson, Meb., was outplayed and outpitched at Mack park. "Ted" Blount's Detroit Stars, with Wickware hurling, whitewashing, and outscoring the Detroit team's big right-hander allowed but three hits and fanned 15 of the Prison City players. In the ninth, after two runners were on the sacks, Wickware struck out the next three batters. In the sixth inning he also retired the slop on strikout-outs. The Detroit team's club will tackle "Wish" Equan. Wyattoney at the down river park. Elfber "Dickie" Johnson of br Crawford will pitch this game. In the afternoon the Stars return to Mack park to start a three-game series with the Detroit team. The quality of basketball being played at Mack park is shown in the attendance, big grand stand and bleachers being illited to capacity Sunday. Score: Detroit Stars.……2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 —5 Hayes Wiley Co.……2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 —0 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY LEADS IN THE SOUTH Atlanta, Ga., May 30—Atlanta university has parched on the pinnacle of the baseball world this season in the southeastern League. Colleges. She has hosted the league's every one. Seven of the games were played in Atlanta, 2 in Jacksonville, Pha., and 2 in Tuskegee, Ala. The team swift throughout the season offering interesting and exciting games from start to finish. In one or two of the games A. U. and the opposing team, A. U. to victory in the future, the "Young Star," battled the canran of the other colleges. He is a promising deliverer and is destined to lead A. U. to victory in the future. In the same year, the "left hander," Louis Hederson, kept Morhouse college and Morris Brown trembling in the knees with his terrible spice. In the first Morhouse game, with a timely hit in the teeth breaking a tio of 3 to 3. In the last Morhouse game he literally "white-washed" Morhouse until, as the car with them they went about the streets inquiring. Season's Record A. U..... 5 A. U..... 13 A. U..... 10 A. U..... 4 A. U..... 22 A. U..... 15 A. U..... 17 A. U..... 8 A. U..... 5 A. U..... 5 A. U..... 8 Clark University.. Morris Brown U.. Tulladegen College. Morehouse College Knoxville College. Kward Waters C. Kward Waters C. Morris Brown U. Tuskegee Inst.. Tuskegee Inst.. Morehouse College A. U.....102 Opponents Batting Averages Sinquefield ..... 62 Harper, L. R. ..... 47 Henderson ..... 50 Hodges, H. ..... 47 Hodges, G. ..... 60 Chay ..... 60 Pulley ..... 51 Clarke ..... 41 Gantt ..... 49 CAPT. ROPER GOES TO TRAIN WITH J. JOHNSON Cob. Bob Roper (white), lately of the United States army, will leave soon for Mexico City, where he has accepted the invitation to box with Jack Johnson in his pugilistic operations in Mexico City. The trip to Mexico carries with it a twofold opportunity for him to have the privilege of training first hand in the master ring generals of the world and getting the advantage of pugilistic practice which will be of much importance to him in his future competition for the world's championship. Also with this will go a monetary considerable amount, and the degree important to the comfort and Mr. Roper. Capt. Roper said that a few months' contact with Johnson will enable him to snuff out the light of either Willard or Donnipsey, and that as far as he is concerned either one will be the better of the argument of July 4, as it is all right for him as he would just as soon fight one as the other. BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENS BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENS Three hundred fans witnessed the opening of the 11th M. C. A. Industrial Stadium, Stewart's Park, 33rd and Wentworth with the Swift Premiums vs. Stewart's All Stars. Score: Stewart's All Stars; Swift Premiums; 6; Swift Premiums; 6; Thomas, of New Orleans, was in victory over Stewart in six only four hits and striking out six. It was only in the last two innings that the All Stars made connection with Thomas' wonderful curve balls. Sherrod struck out three and managed to hit four home runs, most of the ground balls, which he easily out at first. Both pitchers, with a few exceptions, received seminal support. These games some very interesting games this season and if you want to see some real class and form on the diamond, come over to Stewart's Park, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Game called: 6:15 Cuban Stars Defeated Tarrytown, N. Y., May 30—The Cuban Stars, with Lucas and Fernandez, and the Miami Flats, with a float at the hands of the Chevrolet Club on Sunday a. m., by a score of 2-4. Both teams were credited with several errors. The score: C1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x-2 Cuban Stars.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Batteries—Chevrolet, Kimbal and Levy; Cuban Stars, Lucas and Fernandez. Phila. Giants Swamp Alaska Alaska Field, May 30—The Philadelphia Giants swamped the home team here last Sunday a. m., by a score of 16, up up up the local twirlers for a total of 16 hits, while Bradford, the Philadelphia mounders, yielded on six. The score: Phila. Giants.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 1-12 Alabama.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 1-12 Batteries—Bradford, Treedwell and Stewart; Edmons and Schwarz. KEYSTONES VICTORIOUS The Keystone Giants defeated the Orioles in a very close and exciting game here by the score of 3 to 1. Pearson of the Giants had 15 strikeouts, allowing the Orioles 3 hits. The score by innings: Keystone 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 -3 7 0 Orioles -0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 3 0 Batteries—Pearson and Braxton; James and Brown. POTTSTOWN L08E6 Pottstown, Pa., May 30.—The Pennsylvania Giants and the Pottstown 队共赢 11,000 people Sunday. The former won by a score of 6 to 4. The score: Pa. Glants..... 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 0--6 Pottstown..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0--6 EASTERN SPORTING WORLD EASTERN SPORTING WORLD BASEBALL GRAND OPENING Bacharach X Giants With Redding and Gatewood (former Royal Giants Star Battery), B. Taylor and Hutchinson of Indianapolis A. B. C's, Pugh, Handy, Shang Johnson, Leroy Roberts and others in the line-up VS. ALL NATIONALS FORMER BIG LEAGUE STARS THREE DAYS DECORATION DAY, MAY 30; SATURDAY, MAY 31; SUNDAY, JUNE 1 OLD INLET PARK, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Entrance on Caspain Avenue Admission 50 Cents. Games Called at 3:15 P. M. Trains from New York leave over the Pennsylvania and Jersey Central Railroads By WHITE In St. Christopher, Alpha Physical Culture and Salem Crescent clubs the Race in Gotham in well represented in athletic clubs. With the possible exception of the great Howard Drew and Sol Burger of Dubuque college the best athletes of the country represent one of those three clubs in track and field events. St. Christopher can boast of such athletes as J. Goff, C. A. Flourney, C. Mitchell, Aaron Morris, G. Williams, G. Thompson, Karlpha, Alpha P. C. G. Stokeloy and others. Cummings, William Giope, Louis Watson, L. Hanning, Andy Pendleton, C. Jackson, K. Barrington, Richard Lan, William Boston and a new discovery, John O. Mapp, Salem Crescent has Pete White, Llonech Christopher has loomed high on the hourly two years through her! elation to get before the public in competition with the big clubs of the city, and has made good. It would not be a bad idea for both Alpha and Salem Crescent clubs to sample, get into more competition with other clubs who have a reputation and there is no doubt, with the material you have and what the future will develop, that you both will make good. This idea and believes if this method is pursued he will have more than one unit to beef about all the time. Dissatisfied Baseball Players After a visit to Olympic Field Sunday, two weeks ago it is very apparent that there are many dissatisfied players on both the Lincoln and Royal Giant teams. Why, is not authoritatively the record of Pugh that was evinced the remark of Pugh in the folder of the Royals, who remarked: "Jon Williams is the cause of it all. It says no Race baseball player is worth over 66 a month." The question is, "The sporting writer believes if such a statistic is true, had it not worse than slainy, when it comes to the point that a ball player, and captain of a team at that, can dictate what another player should receive in salary. It is for either one of the unsportsmankillies; if for the interest of his boss, he should be blackbilled by his teammates—refuse to play with him. Remember, we are not saying these things are true, but if they are, they must have the power to do better. How do the situation stands, remember the secret of success is deeds, not words. A Talk With Dlek Bedding A recent interview with Dick Rolding, one of the best hurriers in the game today, brought out many fine points of information regarding his long career. The information were not only discovered, but many fine traits in this big, gon-natured fellow. After reasoning Dick into answering many questions, I finalized the information. No matter the real reason why he severed his connections with the Lincoln Glau-Royal Glau combination to play with the Bainchrac ex-Glaugs. he said: "I know that I am king for a long time and have always found them to be fair and square follows; what they say they will do they come near doing, I know all about Mr. Bainchrac and the Royal Glaucs. I know you are going to getting his team hooked and had to stop doing business. I have had similar trouble myself and quickly made up mind when Mr. Connors popped the question when he asked the square deal now, and you can be the will get the best there is in me, too." Just then the telephone rang and Dick said: "So long, I'll stop in your office. I win my first game at Atlantic City." Tennis to the Fore Post performances of the several tennis clubs of New York City and vicinity reveal the fact that tennis will be more popular this summer in the East. With the season right at hand the many tennis courts are being put in condition. The J. B. Tayler tennis court, will be as popular avenue, Brooklyn, will be as popular avenue, Brooklyn, Englewood, Plainfield, and Jersey City have organized with the intention of meeting all the big clubs, and, from all reports, will make good. Scout for Bacharach X Glants New York, May 30—John O. Conners, Burkill Wilkens and Henry Tucker of New York City, the new owners of Banchard X Atlantic of the Atlantic City, the new owners of Banchard X Atlantic of the Atlantic City, the new owners of Atlantic City shall have the greatest Race baseball team in its history. They have secured the services of J. W. Baugh of Orange, N. J., who is in a world-class position as the Observer of Newark, to not as scout for their team and secure players. He will visit Maryland, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Indiana and Ohio, J. W. Hudson, the 25 years of active service in baseball captain and manager. His past activities are as follows: 1. Franklin, KY, playing first basa and captain four years, 2. University of Louisville University and manager four years, 3. Lake Champlain, N. Y. 1901-02, captain one year, manager one year, 4. St. Augustine, N. J., manager one year, 5. Yale School of Music, Y. M. C. A., 53d street, manager two years, 7. Orange, N. J., Y. M. C. A. --- PAGE ELEVEN manager one year. 8. Port Newark ship yard. 1919, Manager one year; stood third in league of eight teams; the only Race manager of that great manager two years. His own team manager two years. Mr. Hudspeth lays the new owners are not new- comers to the game, as John O. Con- nors was the original owner of the Brooklyn Royal Giants for a number of years. **Royals and Bushwicks Divide** Dexter Park, May 30.—The Royal Giants and the Bushwicks divided a Sunday-header at Dexter Park last Sunday, the Giants won the first game, 4-1, while the Sunset sunset 3-1, 3-2. The feature of the day was two home runs by Santop, one in each game. Santop has just been discharged from the marina serv- ice, and played his first game of the season last Sunday. It is stated that Santop may sign up with the Royals. To Manage Royals H. B. Harris, a well-known sport promoter of Harlem, is the new business manager for the Royal Glunta season of 1919. All fans may rest assured that H. B. will stage some interesting and exciting games for the public. --- STRONG'S REQUEST TO BE COMPLIED WITH New York, N. Y., May 30—Quoting Barron Wilkins, president of the Barron X Glants, after an interview last Saturday evening, the sporting writer was informed that the following was for publication: "I feel that I have been closely engaged by Mr. Strong in the two joint bookings of writing broadcast—that I am in debt to a sum of money. Through my attorneys, Toney & Morton, 119 Nassau street, I am going to bring suit for $8,000 for defamation of character." In his comment by Nat Strong that appeared in two joint bookings, week he asserts that Edward Warren was at that time a partner of Barron Wilkins and Percy Brown as owners of the New York Black Sox, and given word for the truth of the statement, "I have been debt to him. The sporting writer, in his book with Mr. Warren and Mr. Wilkins, last Thursday afternoon, to find out the real facts, was told by Mr. Warren that he had not made any such statement to Mr. Strong. Furthermore, being the team owner and having all the real responsibility paying the bills for booking, etc., he had no knowledge of any such bill. Editor's Note: Mr. Strong states in his article that he transacted all business with Barron and claims Mr. Warren does not. Now, don't it seem strange that after a lapse of seven years Mr. Strong comes out openly and accuses a man whom he did not transact business with? We believe the accusation in this article is most simply because several players of Strong team joined the Barronach X Glants recently. CURANS HERE DESCORATION CUBANS HERE DECORATION DAY The Cubans are here Decoration day at the American Giants park, also June 4th, the following week. June S. the Gunners; one week, Detroit Stars; June 22, Dayton Marces; June 29, Beloit. Get your reservations, no there will be 1,000 extra chairs at the park. Room for everybody. The building commission refrained from letting the park chair be occupied. If the fans will have patience, this will be looked after at an early date. ALL-AMERICANS LOSE Darby, May 30. About 2,000 persons witnessed the Hildale队 get revenge on Art Sisters "All-American" May 3 for the defiant administration on the team. The team made his initial bow to the Hildale队 was awarded the victory by a score of 3 to 1. The game was closely contested throughout, although the home team piled up five errors behind Stark. Stark was at a time when the visitors had a chance to benefit by the misuses. Score: All-American ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 All-American ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Hilldale ..... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 -3 TENNIS COURTS FULL SUNDAY The tennis courts were full Sunday at various parks. Among those out were Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Harris, Misa Morita and Dr. Williams, Ms. Wilson Morris of the best players in the city. Ms. Charles Seens, 437 E. 16th street, still holds the palm for expert playing. BLOMER GIRLS GOING TO MICHIGAN Mme. J. H. Coldwell's Bloomer Girl, who play at 36th and Wabash avenue, will go to Henton Harbor, Mich., Sunday, June 1. QUAKER GIANTS WIN Chaister, D., May 30, 2010. The Quaker Ghants won from the Buffalo A. C. by a score of 10 to 8. Score: Q. Ghants, 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 - 10 13 3 ```text inf. Giants. 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 4 -10 13 3 A. C. 1. 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 -8 13 4 ``` Joe Joanette Beats Cowlier tufftuff, N. Y. May 30, 2004—Joe Joanette, the English teenager painted "Tom Cowlier, the English teenager in ten rounds here last Friday night. SO Mrs. Harriet Williams has returned to her home, Tupelo, Kan., after a pleasant month's visit with her. James Williams 4633 Burton, James Williams 4633 Burton. Mr. and Mrs. 4032 Wabash avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, 1650 Wabash avenue, have purchased other two flat building at 4082 Wabash avenue. They will remain at their present address. Mrs. William Lewis, 3310 $^1$ Rhodus avenue, has purchased flat vase from Sergt. R. W. Abernethy in France with the 303d Pioneer Infantry. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shelton have returned their home in Memphis, Tenn. after a visit with friends in Chicago and Wabash. Miss Nona Adams, 13 W. 20th street, Missouri. Mo. to decorate her relatives' graves. Miss Eilea Lewis, 12 W. 30th street, has gone to visit her father at Evansa, Ind., and will go to St. Louis before Mrs. W. K. Pickett, 4145 Vincent Avenue, left the city on the 23rd to attend the commencement excerciation of the Agricultural College at Norman, She was formerly a member of the Mrs. Sola A. Buckner and sister, formerly of 3705 Forest avenue, have moved to 3518 Forest avenue. Mrs. B. E. Dickerson, 4030 Dearborn Street, St. Pauls C. M. H. church choir, left the church an extended trip. She will visit Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn., Covington, Ky., and Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs Edna Winter, at Lakes City this week to spend time in the city this week to spend time with her parents, Rev. and Mrs J. A. Winters, 4744 Sahash avenue. Mrs L. Sneed, prominent member of FIRE, E. church, left the city last week for East and South, thence to the home of her parents in St. Louis, Mo., where she will remain indefinitely. Mrs C. M. E. church enjoyed a trip to Chippewa Sunday to participate in the grand opening of the St. James C. M. P. church there. Mrs. Mary J. Robinson of Morgan Park spent some time in the city during the week attending the association meeting of the church. Mrs. Sarah Rihany 4745 St. Church was given a surprise party May 24 by her husband. A host of fraternal friends were present and spent an enjoyable evening. B. Duncan, Liontownian Colonel J. H. Fatton and Cary B. Lewis have returned from Louisville, Ky, where they were highly entertained with Kentucky hospitality. Mr. Lewis placed a tombstone on his father's and mother's grave. The state vice grand princess S. M. T., 3739 Blimwood avenue, spent several days in Springfield, IL, attending the Wood River Association. Mrs. Idillan H. Coffey, who has spent several weeks at Cirmingham as well as attending the Tennessee, visiting parents and other relatives and friends, has returned to the city much pleased with her stay. Thomas Jackson, who has been a railway mail clerk for seventeen years, Mrs. Minnie Ridley, 3031 Prenticeville Llout, Edward Danoy Jones, Hart- ford, Conn., is in the city making his homes with Mrs. Walter Dickerson, 3518 Grand boulevard. 17. Boll Davis and daughter, 4313 Wabash avenue, are visiting friends and relatives at Louisville and Indianapolis. HEADQUARTERS FOR BILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDBAGS, AND SELECT NOVELTIES FINEST LINE OF MILLINERY ON SOUTH SIDE Spring Styles Ready for Your Inspection PICKFORD SHOP 55TH ST., AT MICH. AVE. If you have tight, felling scap, dandruff, falling or breaking hair, give Jocky a trial. For growing hair it has no equal. We do not offer one preparation for the hair, another for the temples and hair spots. Jocky grows hair on all surfaces. Complete course of beauty culture taught. Six weeks' treatment by mail, $2.00. Parcel post, 28c. One box of Jocky or bottle of Tonic, 60c. Bleach-a-hem for completion, 25c. Newell's tume treatment for completion of hair in 35 minutes. Sand emplore envelopes for particular. AUGUST GUEST EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERAT OFFICE 31G-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 PAGE TWELVE Mrs. T. S. Donoghue, formerly of Arkansas Ark., a prominent Red Cedar singer and singer at home at 3551 Indiana avenue, and has purchased considerable real estate. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, entertained Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gavin, an automobile party followed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCray have moved to 3247 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Martha Railley-Butler, slater of Mrs. Hatey, 3350 Prairie avenue, has returned to her home, Flint, Mich. after a stay of three weeks. PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM Konstantin WOMAN'S PAGE The Taylor Fletcher, 3250 Wabash avenue, are at Louisville, KY, being a slightly entertained by their many friends. Mrs. C. R. Lewis, 5244 Wabash avenue, left last week for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the graduation exercises of her daughter, Forris Lewis, who graduated from the University of Kentucky. Mrs. Lewis is a former graduate of Mrs. Pruner Logan, 5252 Grand boulevard, and Mrs. J. W. Molet, 3345 Cypress avenue, have returned from Auburn. Mrs. Lulu Bates, 17th and Wabash avenue, agent for Mme. Walker, left the city this week to attend the funeral of Walker. Miss Redofer, 3800 Rhodes avenue, finished at Burdhurst's Beauty College and left for her home in the South. Glent, and Mrs. J. M. Randle were the most successful Students of Park and Mrs. David Cuest, 5616 Evanesva Sirt. Wilson and Miss Lizzle Rannon were present. Mrs. Kyle assistant manager of the W. H. Custin X will leave the city 30th for a ten-day business trip in the East. Miss Theresa Burroughs Brooks, 3250 City, is stopping with Mrs. Hattie Musk King, 3215 South Park avenue. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Mrs. L. C. Graves, treasurer of the Virginia Society and president of the Provident candy store, 15 West 50th street, is spending a pleasant stay at the Uptown Club and Mrs. The Uptown Club will attend last Friday evening at the Wendell Phillips Settlement. This was the eventing for entertainment and an enjoyable time was spent. The theater fororses Charity Club met with Mrs. Wingles. Many members were present. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will give a bolt of shooting to the Old Folks' Home. Sunday, May 4, forty-one and given a chicken dinner by the club. The Girl's Patriotic Service League is rehearsing two plays, under the supervision of Miss Burget, who they expect to present to the public in the future. The league is fortunate in having Mrs. Graves as Mrs. Guines, Mrs. Thalor and a number of Chicago's noted educators. Mrs. John C. Davis was hostess to the Fortnightly Ten Club at her residence at the old street. A delicious luncheon was held. Mrs. Wheeler were present. Mrs. Cooper, the nurse, and Mrs. Mayna Jackson made excellent talks on civic conditions on the West Side. The Virginia Society, with headquarters at 3633 State street, hold a very interesting meeting Wednesday, May 21, at which time several new persons joined its rank. Among them are A. C. McGee, executive secretary; B. C. McGee, executive; B. C. Shell. The association was addressed by Neal, toiling in dotell concerning the great work being accomplished by the N. A. A. C. P. He also spoke of the great drive for 3,000 members which commenced on May 18 and continued until at Douglas Center Sunday, June 1 at 4 p.m. the Mothers' Aid Club meets with address by Mrs. Florence Everett, when she speaks on "The Mother's Influence Home." Miss Borth Long furnishes a Health Dr. J. W. Pratt spends on the Health Conditions in the Home. Miss Nannale Mao Strayham's musical is at Douglas Center Saturday May 31, at 8 p.m., when all are invited. The Mothers' Aid Club meets in the home of Mrs. Grandison's mother, 4053 Indian avenue, Thursday, May 29, at 3:30 p.m. The Salam Church Bible Reading Circle meets in the home of Mrs. M. B. Parker, 3150 LaSalle street, Thursday, May 29, at 3:30 p.m. The Clover Club not with Mrs. Duncan, 3353 Vernon avenue, last Thursday. Mrs. L. Jordan, president, The Utopia Club not with Mrs. W. Snell, president, Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. W. Bland and Mrs. John Smith, Prof. W. Buford, 4235 Wabash avenue, entertained the Busy Boo Club in grand style last week. Dr. Downs Undergoes Operation Dr. Charles P. Downs, one of the progressive young physicians of the State Hospital, hospital Saturday evening, critically ill with acute appendicitis. He was operated on after admission by Dr. Roscoe C. Glos. Although the operation was very serious and difficult one, Dr. Downs is making an unventure recovery. Mrs. Olivin W. B. Banks, 4004 Grand boulevard, is reported to have raided a community worker of the Urban Longue. It is said that she contemplates entering into larger fields of civic activities. Mrs. Banks is a woman of unusual beauty and experience in community and civic work. Graduates from Bible School Roy, J. J. McJowell, Glencoe A. M. J. church, formerly of Turner Memorial A. M. E. church, this city, has finishedulty institute. He then enlisted in the Army, and took a special course. 110 graduates next week. Since going to Glencoe he has increased his membership from 33 to 169. Manicurist at Davis' Shop Miss Mary Redelson, 3638 Michigan campus, formerly manicurist at the College of the Arts. She is a vice president, 3638 State street JECKY Defender's Fashions NEWS OF THE CHUROHES All church matter will reach this office by Tuesday at 4 o'clock, otherwise matter will be left out for that week. Church Column Center Afternoon at 4 o'clock Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, 24th and Walsh Avenue. H. E. Stewart帕萨特, 25th and Walsh Avenue. H. E. Stewart帕萨特 in Interc; large congregations both morning and night. Dr. Stewart will preach of sermon on the general theme "The World's greatest Need." Great prearrangement for the second anniversary of the church, July 23 to 30. Dr. R. C. Ranson will deliver the anniversary lecture "Tuesday night," and Dr. R. C. Ranson will act as chairman, of the committee of arrangements for the anniversary. A conference will preach Sunday morning, June 8, from the special theme "Found in the Lamb's Acre Grass." Institutional Church. The monthly meeting was held on Monday, Aug. 11, 2014. Many new plans were designed for the improvement of the work. The Deaconess Board and Lena A Hand Club held a meeting on Monday, Aug. 11, 2014, organized. Mr. Raymond J. Brown was the decorator. Class No. 8 had the best restroom in the building, the most friendly leader. Rev. Mosa of Mississippi Rev. Scratcher, the evangelist, worked with the church Sunday. An early prayer meeting was held hereafter at institutional church every Sunday at 8 p. m. The meeting was held on Monday, Aug. 11, 2014, brought into the church. Church of the New Jerusalem, Odd Fellows, the church of Abraham Simons, pastor. Preaching Sunday night at 8 p. m. Subject, "Can Communicate With the Spiritual Witness." St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, N. W. corner Holby street and Washington Street, D. B. pastor. Although we have not appeared in the church news for some time, we have been a fixture this month of May has witnessed a strife forward both in attendance and in membership. Probably the greatest feature of this work is the drive for now members in Chicago by the N. A. A. C. P, which is now in progress. Our pastor, Dr. Edward Morrison, day the tribute to our mother on *Last Sabath the theme* was taken from the "Hundred Writing On the Wall" book, bringing back to us many fond recollections of our mother. Our mother, Edgé of the history of Palestinian times and made a practicable application to our own country and to our individual lives. A portant factor in worship has also been of the highest type. Prof. Edward Morrison has presented many special features. Bethlehem Church, Bip, Rally, After one hour, the pastor joined members. Bethlehem laid on the tablest last night, and the congregation prejoiced. Gleaning Day will take place Jan 15 at which time the pastor has been ordained. Fulton Street M. E. Church, 2399 Fulton street, between Oakley houlbourd and Western avenue. Rev. Harry M. Canal, ministered Sunday at 11 a.m. ministered Sunday at 11 a.m. We go to St. Marks' quarterly meeting at 3 p.m. This Friday, May 30. Memorial Hall, 11 a.m. J. H. W. McCoonner, returned chapbook from France, will speak, subject, "Our Heroes Over Hero and Over Thore." Admission free. All Invited. Strangers Olivet Baptist Church—At the old church home, 27th and Dearborn streets, Rev. I. K. Williams, D. D., the pastor, sermon on the Spirit of Worship" by G. Wilson, A. M., preached in the auditorium at the new church home, 31st street No. 2819—Child's Dress. Cut in three sizes: 2, 4, and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2507—Boy's Sult. Cut in 5 sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 years. Size 4 will require 2½ yards of 40-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2816—A Protract Prock. Citl in 4 blues: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 will require 64 yards of measures about 2 yards at the foot with plums drawn out. Price, 10 cents. No. 2809—Lady's dress Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 6 yards of 44-inch material of skirt at lower edge is about 2 yards with plats extended. Price, 10 cents. No. 2813--Girl's Dress. Cinch 6 yards 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 will require 24 yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2808--Girl's Dress. Cinch 6 yards 4, 6, 8 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 32 yards of 27-inch material for the dress, and 3 yard for the bolero. Price, 10 cents. No. 2806—Lady's Apron Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42, and extra large, 44-16 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 4½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2502 - Lady's House Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 24, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 6 yards of 36-inch material. The dress measures about 2½ yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents. Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. CATALOG NOTICE SEND 10C IN SILVER FOR OUR up-to-date spring and summer, 1919, catalog, containing 550 designs of ladies', misses' and children's patterns, a concoction and comprehensive arithmetic for the needle (illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches), all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. --- St. Lawrence Avenue A. M. E. church w. Lawrence avenue, Edu. T. W. White pastor. W. Lawrence avenue, T. W. White pastor day was a grand success. Our pastor the morning services to the large congregation the services five persons united with the church. On the account of illness of Dr. B. Price were the speakers in the afternoon service. Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the church. Dr. A. J. Garry, presiding chie of the district. Most of our churches include: Quinn, Brother Euston; Institutional; National; Stewardesses and Deaconesses of grand St. Mary's, Nyman, H. John and St. Mary's, Nyman, H. John and preaching. n. a. n.; Allen Christian, 6:30 pasturing. J. Connel. Worship with n. a. n.; Jesse Williams, the incident directress. WILBERFORCE COMMENCEMENT Wilberforce University, the University 30—The 50th annual commencement exercises of Wilberforce University began here today. The Hon. Emmett J. Scott, assistant secretary to the secretary of war and Rev. Reverdy The commencement principal speakers. The commencement Thursday, June 6. Leading citizens and bishops of the A. M. F. church will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Milone, St. Louis, Mo., and Col. Otis Dr. Scarborough, president of the school, is receiving a number of remembrances for the school from graduates from all parts of the country. Several prominent persons will be awarded degrees by the trustee board of the institution. Musical at Presbyterian Church The piano, organ and singers of the Ed T. Morris School of Music will give a "Juno Rose" musicale June 1 (Wednesday), including some of the Washington houlevard, and Robby street Presbyterian church. Every singer will perform on the piano and accompany their songs in the full program next week. (Ady.) Mrs. Morton Here Mrs. Sadie Morton of Hartford, Conn. prominently known in the Household of Ruth, Elks, A. H. K, and D. of A, S. M. T, and many other orders, arri- ed to Mrs. Morton's Sunday en route to Minneapolis, and Mrs. Morton remained over to the annual sermon of the S. M. T. While hero she was the guest of Mrs. Leona Dixon, 3552 Rhodes avenue. MEMORIAL FOR "JIM" EUROPE Rockchester, N. Y. May 30.-A memorial service to the late James Rose Europa is to be held at Zion A. M. B. church Sunday, June 1. Prof. C. M. W Buren is in charge of the program. Frank B. Hunsett will have occasion of the music. Soldiers and canteen workers will take part in the memorial. 2819 2807 2816 2809 2813 2808 2806 2802 Pictures for the Home, Office or School HON GLASS, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED P GRAVURES, QUALITY GUARANTEED Inspiring—Educative—A Stimulus to Race Pride DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO. HAIR VIM The World's Greatest and Most Satisfactory Hair Grower and Beautifier. Ask your druggist for it and do not accept any other. There is nothing "Just as Good" as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. Order from us and save money. Send for folder and see our latest lists of those you want. Buy from the first class or money refunds. Our staff will promptly attend your order. PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE New, F. M. Sack, Warner MME. WALKER'S DEATH A GREAT SHOCK HERE The news of the death of Mine. C. J. Walker was a great shock to the citizens of Chicago. It was first announced the morning after the Greater News Service at the American Church Sunday at 3 o'clock. At night the same service had it announced on the screen of the movies along the "Stroll" and sent to Mrs. Jacqueline Bates, 38 East 41st Street, first agent of Madam Walker and a bosom friend. Twelve years ago Mrs. Bates was taught the Mime. Walker was taught the first graduate. Since she moved to Chicago, charge of all the madam's business among local agents. She left this week to attend the funeral at New York City. She attended the first summer, during the month of August and addressed the Young People's Laycase at Grace Presbyterian church. During the same month the annual CultureLists met at Olivet Baptist church, 30th and Dearborn streets. About two years ago she spent several weeks here attending the illness of an amateur musician, a population remaining with her until she died. Mine. Walker owned a large stone building at 3312 Calumet avenue, and at one time thought of living here in the city. When she was the good of Mrs. Rates and she desired to see the Defender on the press, Mr. Abbott took her to the plant and she was there to fenders run off. It is known that she was very liberal with her donations in this city. Mrs. Garnes Awarded Diamond Medal Mrs. Autointeine Gaines, 625 Fulton 428 street, received a diamond medal in the class of 1019 at the Chicago Musical college. She studied at the De- partment of Music in voice, violin and piano and continued with theory at IndianaCollege. Ind. She took a four years' course at the Chicago Musical college in violin, voice and piano and received a diploma in theory. Mrs. Garnes is regarded as one of the most plumed musicians of the Race. Her many friends are congratulating her upon her recent success. Miss Stout Praised Miss A. E. Stout was the leader in the "clean up drive" on the west side which made Campbell avenue resemble a court court. The Campbell Avenue (or one) the most energetic clean-up organizers in the city. Dr. John D. Robertson, health commissioner, praked Miss Stout and the club to the highest. Marriage Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman, 3815 and Mrs. Wm. Coleman, 3815 and marriages of their cousin, Mrs. Corp Hopkins, Hopkins, Ky., to Jos, Wharton, Munckinville, Monday evening, May 25, at 7 o'clock. MR8. JELKS RETURNS Detroit, Mich., May 30.-Mrs. Roso Jelks of 145 Sherman street has re- ceived home from Chicago, where she went early in the week to attend the female of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Hop- kins Thornton. Pictures for the HIGH GLASS, BEAUTIFULLY Inspiring—Edu BOOKER F. WASHINGTON 3548 VERNON AVE. HAIR The World's Greatest and Grower and Beautifier. Ask do not accept any other. T Good" as HAIR VIM. Once Money refunded if result 35 Cts. per Box; through AGENTS W HAIR-VIM CHEMIST 1234 You St., N. W. Dept. Men—Women—C WOMEN'S SHOES Patent Leather or Dull Kid Pump Black or Brown Kid Oxford Brown Cloth Top Lace Black or Brown Kid Lace Women's Comfort Shoes Order from us and save money. styles of shoes—every pair guaranteed funded. All mail orders promptly att. PERFECTION SALE 3427 SOUTH STATE STREET PROVIDENT SCHOOL O Mme. E. M. Scott 3611 S. STATE ST. WE TEACH Chiropody Dyeing Manicuring Bleaching Electrolysis Hot Oil Treatment Marcel Waving Scalp Treatment Hair Dressing Singling and C Pressing Facial Massage Mud and French Pack Instructions in Chiropody, Manicuring and B Great Crowd at Bothol The appearance of Dr. George E. Haynes, Ph. D., at the monthly Pleasant Sunday attracted a crowd which completely filled the lower portion of the church. Applause upon applause swept through the spacious auditorium of Haynes brought a crowd to the conviction and obequence. He made a plea for harmony between our Race leaders—the higher-ups. He told of the wonderful progress made by our Race in the fields of industry and urged an ever-increasing standard of work. Haynes was the trum undum tittulous applause. As a constructive leader Dr. Haynes is a real asset to his Race. Miss Mary E. Jones, gold medal winner at the Chicago Musical College, and Mrs. Ophene Ophene, youthful soles. B. Grundy conducted the community singing. Joines A. Mundy conducted the chorus. Dr. Mary Warling and the刨刨 workers were present. Forrester B. Washington introduced the speakers and assisted by T. T. T. T. Nunz contributed much toward the success of the meeting. QRACE PRESBYTERIAN OHURON LYCEUM Grace Presbyterian Lycceum will meet Sunday afternoon, June 1, at 5 o'clock, under the supersides of the N. A. C. and an unusual and interesting program has been prepared and a large crowd is expected at the campus conducting of the program' by the N. A. A. C. P. means that they are committed to drive for an additional hundred thousand in ownership, the musical program will be held at Mrs. Mauro Roberts George and Mrs. Hankley, soprano, will be the leading colost. HAMPTON HAS EXHIBIT Hampton, Va. May 30—Mrs. Ellen F. Gray, supervising industrial teacher and local home demonstration agent in Elizabeth, City county, recently orphaned successful industrial and literary exhibitions of schools, which showed the pupils work in science, agriculture, annual training, sewing and other branches of modern school activities. The exhibit, which will be held for days by over 1,600 persons, was highly by white and colored observers. At a big mass meeting the pupils of the Union street school gave a program, receptions, drills, club selections, the Hampton institute quartet sang. PARK M. E. CHURCH The musical circles of Chicago are awaiting with anticipated joy the art of the South Park M. E. church, 33rd and South Park avenue, will appear two of the greatest artists in their special profession, Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr., violinist; and George R. Garner, Jr., tenor; know and note these two artists were in Chicago on the basis of the patronage by the master of the world and your presence will be their best reward. Tickets for sale at Porter's drug store or phone Wentworth 7357, same will be delivered at once. Addresses were made by E. G. Roers, chairman of the Wythe District School Board, and Viviana Lowls, Dr. James E. Greene, principal of Hampton Institute; Rev. J. W. Patterson, Rev. John H. Gray, Rev. J. W. Johnson, George J. Davis, from demographics agent in Elizabeth City, Warwick and York counties, and W. H. Weaver, superintendent of the Weaver orphanage, who board promised that within a year from next September the face of Hampton would have a new city school. Providont Graduation Exercises Provident graduation Exhibition of the graduating exercise of the Provident school, training school for nurses will be held Wednesday evening, June 1, at the Grace Presbyterian church, 36th street and Vincennes avenue. Dr. W. A. Evans, health editor of the Chicago Tribune, will deliver the lecture on the importance of the music for the occasion. The friends of Provident hospital are expected to be present. Dr. Charles E. Kentley, chairman of the training school committee, hopes to see the event. Dr. William Church crowded on this occasion. No invitation is necessary. Tag day netted $13,752.80 Monday. A number of our young women took part in tagging citizens on the south side. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends Rev. Bryant Called to Ohio Rev. G. I. Bryant, pastor of South Park M. I. church and superintendent of Chicago district, was called to Columbus, Ohio, to meet the superintendents of the Cincinnati area on business that will take place in that city in June. Rev. G. I. Father, the assistant pastor and one of the foremost owners of the Brace, will presch Sunday. His address is 1000 W. 12th St. that? "A large attendance is expected." A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States : A District of Columbin. Full Compliance with the Insurance Laws of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $1.00 per week. Old age and permanent Disability Benefits. Assets more than $20,000. Organizations and Agents wanted. Indiana Headquarters, 173 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. ENTERPRISEERS HALL, 202 East 35th street, near Indiana avenue, upsize. Matinee from 2 to 6 p.m. Night from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dancing every Wednesday and Friday nights. W. W. R. Adams & Gray, Miraz, t-Ady.) Price or School ISS. QUALITY GUARANTEED to Race Pride A superb 18x22 picture featuring Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. 18x22. 60c. ent, 18x22. 75c. Greatest Race religious picture ever men and women. Heavily mount- art; 11x14. $5.00 Per Doz. ares. Not the cheap, gaudy trash shown. Your money back if you Write for catalog. the Home, Office of LY FINISHED P TOGRAVURES. QUAL eucative—A Stimulus to Ra EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dum Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner, PRICE $1.00. Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, 18x22. 50c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven, Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 500 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. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Raco religious picture ever painted. Size. 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 500 Each. $5.00 Per Doz. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. Booker T. Washington Paul Lawrence Dunbar Maj, John B. Lynch Frederick Douglas Sojourner Truth Toussaint L'Overture Crispus Attucks Aide Overton Walker Coloridge Taylor Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wheatley Col. Charles Young Henry Ossawa Tanner Blanche K. Bruce Dr. Robert R. Moton John M. Langton P.R. VIM SPECIALTIES CO. And Most Satisfactory Hair ask your druggist for it and There is nothing "Just as are used, always preferred. Results are not satisfactory high mail 40 Cts. per Box WANTED MICAL CO., INC. M. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. Children—Shoes Manicuring fit and easyy necessary to you in this feession for $1 Make manic resorts, hot barber shops as train maid This course thorough and illustrations plain that it easily masteres $10.00 by f MME. 4638 State ARE YOU Manicuring Taught Manicuring Taught Manicuring outfit and everything necessary to start you in this profession for $10.00. Make money at resorts, hotels, barber shops and as train marshs. This course is so thorough and the illustrations so plain that it is easily mastered. $10.00 by Mail MME, MARY LOU GENAY 4638 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., clo Chicago Defender 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. MEN'S SHOES Gun Metal English Lace Black Kid Lace Black Kid Lace Dull Calf Blucher Dull English Lace Send for folder and see our latest ead to be first class or money re- tended to. ALES COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WHY EXPER I will For G. W., 315 Use Bis Use Bishop's THREE-IN ONE HAIR GROWER OF BEAUTY CULTURE Stott, Manager L., CHICAGO, ILL. WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary aments Specific Face Powders ments Double Strength Clipping Hair Grower Quinth, Shampoo Quinth, Cream Heliotropo Cream Beauty Culture through mail correspondence ONE HOTIC SHAM And keep it of half the scale of the scale shampoo and pre- hair from face at sale at drug store GROVER mail cool to POO 286. by The three The J.H. H. 1426 WOMAN'S PAGE Musical Treat at Fourth Special Holiday Dance Booker T. Washington Fredrick douglas Crispick Attucks Dr. Emmet J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner HAMPTON HAS EXHIBIT SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 --- DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. Maj. John B. Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Coloridges Taylor Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert R. Moton CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE TELLS YOU HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS It contains dozens of valuable formula, any one of which may be worth more than $100. You can make more profits in your clientele. Now piling the Stainless Steel Kit on your toilet preparations, you can even start manufacturing toilet preparations or use them in the operation of a beauty shop. WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY have ROOT. If you use HOR-TON-A Hair and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR E. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on lot. Never known to FAIL. Price $60 per box. our special offer to agents. LYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. N'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER EVERY WOMAN WANTS A DEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY EVERY WOMAN WANTS A DEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH. If you use HORTON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to know the hair in 3 months or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 400 per box. Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4183 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. MADAM COYTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ```markdown ``` Grand Chin, Ill., May 30.—The young folks had a party at the home of James F. Foley, who was born in Pittsburgh, Jennio Alo, who has been to Pittsburgh, In. returned home and is with her mom, while in college he has been away to St. Louis for one year, while in back home again. **Henry An-ler**, who was wounded in the Mury M. Rousseau, who was injured, **Anthony Fielck** (jacket), who has been in East St. Louis since the start of the quinn and stopping at the home of his sister, Ms. Florence Brown. *** Rew Beni** (suit), who has been in Patterson in W. H. Jerton, S. Sons and portier store, has rented the little farm of the above him and has gone into the warehouse and went to Carrier Mills and preached. ```markdown ``` HOR-TON-A HAIR Gave Us Power Grew This Hair We Can Prove It! or Your Copier Job. Without Fail. Money Cheerful! VERNON BOOK SHOP N.Y.C. 112-255-4000 ```markdown ``` WIGS, Trans- formations, SWITCHES, Braids and all other articles of hair goods. Penn, Terminal Station, New York City. When writing, mention this paper. --- 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 lots. 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT NESITATE ARE LOST" WM. LIPKIN (Owner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mattell, II, May 30.—The Sewing Circle of the A. M. B. church met with Mrs. M. Winn, Blanton of Chicago was guest of the Circle. * Quarterly meeting was held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. H. W. Jones, presiding chair, and charge returned from Mrs. John Towell has been taken to the office. * Askew of Charleston was here Tuesday, in Charleston, for many years one of the best teachers in the city he and been taking treatment for the cancer. * The funeral was held at the A. M. B. church on Wednesday afternoon in the away on Wednesday afternoon in the city. * W. Jameson and charge of the rites. Burial in Dogge Grove cemetery. * J. I. Duncan, president of business trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Harriett of Peoria are now residents of this city. * George Smith, who has been a sufferer from heart trouble, is ill and malaise and is taking charge of his home by circumstance. * Mrs. casto is visiting in Terro Haute. * Mrs. Jameson, who has returned to his home by circumstance. * Mrs. H. Stairen, in Terro Haute. Hilboro, IL, May 30—Charlie Hayes and little son, Charles, East St. Louis, Missouri, gave a speech at the Sunbury Miss tille Mussel, Miss Hayes and son, Leona, and Miss Hall Hayes, attended the Sunday School school on Thursday and Friday. *Mrs. Fred Rubb and children returned home Saturday after calling her mother, Mrs. Sarah Rubb, for lunch.* *The Missionary Society of the St. St. James church will meet with Mrs. Sarah Rubb and her mother and Father Union will meet with Mrs. Augusta Hayes Friday afternoon.* S --- Watsonke, Ill., May 30—Mr. and Mrs. Jozza Wilson were week end visitors on a dinner Sunday Dick Morris entertained at dinner Sunday Dick Morris and Clifford Brady. *Little Louise Brady is out of school on account of bavarian holidays.* Saturday, March 14, Saturday, *Mother's buy* was observed with an interesting program at the A. M. E. Johnson Dick Morris superintendent. Mr. Jozza, Mrs. Brady, and the week in Kinkakee with relatives and friends. *Little Mary Irene Bryant spent time with her children in foothill Morris.* *Oghera dawn is home for a visit from Chicago heights.* Afro Brand Hair Treatments DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN RETAIL PRICES Afro Hair Grower, per box.....50c Pressing Oil, large.....60c Pressing Oil, small.....35c Temple Grower.....35c Shampoo, per jar.....35c Apply a little, don't rub, let it pense tracheal and ache — paines, pains, strains, of joint or muscles, lameness, bruises, Instant relief without muscular or coiled clothing. Reliable — the biggest selling linen year after year. Economical by of use, linen. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Linenings. Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain 30c-50c-$1.20 Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERLERS REMEDY Kadamantine, Strelitzia, Stemna, Trouble, Lumbray, Lumbray A LIVING TISSEMITY To All Algebraic Sufferers: J. L. Jensen A-EL-EL-EL. Suffaced with瘾 "HEROES OF 1918" A. HEROES of 1918 Military Heroes of 1918 Black Fighters DID YOU KNOW? In 1918, the United States Army fought in the Battle of the Yukon. don't suffer any longer. Send at once for a bottle of J. L. Jones' R. S. I. B. (Trade Mark) Write The Jones family Company, 515 Cotton Creek, Ohio. Their Project 2004 4. Private Dining Rooms Perfect Hotel Accommodations The greatest soldier in the market, Agents of the Army, is the most famous of all this book. Involved thrilling stories from lips of our fighters, the look creative maps of the world, the story of the war, the story of morals of Germany with Alaskan and German tales. There are 214 cartoons. 10 Last John St. Chicago, St. Chicago. 19 Last John St. Chicago, St. Chicago. 526 North Second Street RICHMOND, VA. PROTECTION FOR Want it for nothing a better suit. We will make it to your neatness and fabric and in any style you select and it will be cent if you will town. Your name time is all we want. ing? he will meas tle We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. No money needed. No money needed. Convenience styles and quality styles and quality the luxuries. All the luxuries. All the luxuries. All Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1899. Examination Fee Boston Dental Parlor New States Theater Bldg. 3509 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Lunches and Sundays 210-262-2622 Mike Boltzell, son of experienced grad student and former teacher, graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. He taught much of his life this track. He completed his course by becoming a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Shelley Boltzell, daughter of Mike Boltzell, son of Michael Boltzell, graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. She lived in New York City, New York. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR SANTAI CAPSULES MIDY (New York) Tells all about the war, it is fair to colored people. A tremendous bond. Price only 17.00. Applies to the day, and does not extend to outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 Ninth Street, Wakelogton, D. C. DROPSY sing 00 Beauty Groom for pleasing the skin. An appropriate Scalp. The Wonderful Hair and Skin Treatments, $200 and $100. Responsible and in person. Diplomas green. HUMMER. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Small treat related to a few hours about catering, after meals, and before writing the treat. Treatment: COLLUM PROFESS RECYCLING FREE PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 BLACK BILLY SUNDAY --- Sways Thousands in Chicago Great Revival Meeting The Morning Star Institutional Missionary Baptist church, 3800 Vincentnes avenue, of which Rev. E. D. Hubbard an orgyne metaphysical shepherd, is the second of a global new revival. Black Billy Sunday, the first preaching the old gospel with a mighty punch and Chicago is sitting up and taking notice as this mighty figure of righteousness from the mountain peak of righteousness against sin and intoliquity. Lake Park Hospital Sick The following physicians now have patients at Lake Park hospital: Dr. George Washington Primo, Dr. S. W Smith, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Dr. J. Allison, Dr. M. R. Bobbs, Dr. M. R. Pino, Dr. A. O. McNorton, Dr. Humer Cooper, Dr. M. J. Brown, Dr. C. V. Dudley and Dr. Lacus. U. B. Fund and S. M. T. at Salem The United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Tens in large numbers gathered at Salem Baptist church, 30th and Lasalle streets, last Sunday where they held their annual Thanksgiving services. The services were so largely attended by the students of both churches that the church was inadequate to accommodate them. Never before in the history of the order has such enthusiastic oxerines been held, J. B. Street, ex-state deputy grand master and worthy master of North Star Lodge 57, was chairman of the mooting. Rev. Scott, ex-state grand master and worthy master of North Star Lodge 57, was chairman of the mooting. Rev. Scott had finished every one left, feeling that they had been wonderfully blessed upon this occasion. Others who took part were: Rev. Patrick H. Lewis, Sister Ella L. Holmes, S. G. Chap, Brother H. D. Smith, Mrs. Imae T. Tauro, Sister T. Tauro, Imae T. Tauro, Miss Rusty Wooten and Hon. George T. Korsy. This closed the link in the history of the U. B. P. and S. M. T. Interesting Program at St. Marka A very interesting program was given by the Y. W. M. C. A. for the benefit of the Y. W. M. C. A. on Thursday evening last week. St. Marka A. M. E. was present, and St. Marka A. M. E. was present, and each artist was compelled to respond with several encores. Those who appeared on the program were: Randall Quartette, The Silver Star Sextette, Nax Nanuho Maiz Stryhrahn, pianist; Henry Khunton, tenor robusto; Mr. Houston has just returned from Fiske University, where he is being given a musical education by Charles Wagler, manager of Hall-Circl and John McCormick. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Minor, and he encouraged remarks concerning the enlargement of the Y. M. C. A. and Fraser Lano was master of music. Woodfork Opens Bank A new institution opened Saturday last at 3201 State street, known as the R. W. Woodfolk & Co., bankers, set apart in their various capacities as follows: Miace L. Johnson, general manager; C. R. Foster, manager of farm land department; C. C. Carter, manager of insurance department; Dr. C. J. Carter, formerly of Texas, manager of city real estate department; Miss Mamie Williams, cashier; Miss Irene Tate, secretary; Charles Gladhury, special assistant to the president. This institution is comprised of progressive young men and women and blends fair to occupy a conspicuous place in the commercial field. Rev. Thomas Home Rev. John F. Thomas, the veteran pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn streets, who has spent several months at Excelsior Spring City and Topkapi City, and Kauai City and Topkapi City, and some time on the Kansas farm and at Springfield, IL, has returned to the city where he has been greeted by hundreds of friends. Rev. Thomas will this pulpit at Ebenezer church on Sunday, the 16th, in the idol of the Baptists throughout the country. Your Eyes Granulofed Eyelids, Ryes inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust, and Wind quickly relieved by Murles Eye Kennedy, No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Druggists or by mail 60 per bottle. Your Granulated Eyes infame sure to Sun, D quickly relieve Eye Remedy, N Your Druggists or by mail 600 For Book of the Eye free write Murine Eye Remedy Co., CAMPBELL PURCHASES HOME P. D. Campbell, 4647 Indiana avenue, vice president and financial secretary of the railroad department of local 268 known as Sleeping Car and Parlor Car and Dining Car Walkers of America, and a notable piece of property, the picture of which is here shown. Mr. Campbell was instrumental in organizing and placing his organization as a compo- nent of the American Federation of Labor. His energized devotion orchestrated in developing this department THE STREETS OF NEW YORK The Home in order that the railroad men might be protected against whatever might occur in the event that the train turned over to their former owners. Through the influence of Mr. Campbell he has received assurance from the director general of the railroad administration that all grievances affecting waiters employed by the Santa Fo company will be adjusted. Mr. Campbell's office has been able assistance rendered him by the faithful and conscientious loyalty of his devoted wife. Bethal Literary Society Bethol A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn street. An appreciative audience attended Bottol Literary Society, Monday evening to hear Prof. Willis J. H. Foster, formerly teacher in the public schools of New York city and now professor in the public schools of our city. His subject, "Vocational Training and Its Applications to Colored Children," was widely treated in the school by Bryant Peck and Representative A. H. Roberts, who highly praised the address of Prof. Huggins, as did the entire audience. Next Monday evening, Willis J. H. Foster will speak on "The Dawn of a New Day." The presence of Attorney Jefferson assures a large audience. Special music will assist the program. Everybody invited. Addressed by Wendy W. Trie, president; J. W. Belt, secretary; Rov. W. D. Cook, pastor. CURED HER FIT8 Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 810 Fourth street, Milwaukee, WI, recently gave out the following statement that had suffered with Fits Epilepsy and medicine did me no good. It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a preparation that cured me sound and well. To years have passed and the attacks have been milder, one who suffers from this terrible disease would write R. N. L. Neps, 113 island avenue, Milwaukee, WI, and ask for a bottle of the same kind of medicine he gave me. He has generously promised to write him, paid, free to anyone who writes him."—Adv. Prof. Minott East Prof. Adena C. E. Minott, head of the Chicago School of Mental Sciences, 3543 State street, accompanied by her niece, Lemoora Pora, has left for a six weeks' visit to New York City. She will be attending the Attorney and Mrs. James S. Whitson 154 West List street. The trip is one of business as well as pleasure. Mrs. Chandler Returns Mrs. Emma Chandler, who spent the winter with her daughter and family at Hartford, Conn. has returned to Chicago. Shower for Miss Eloise Cook On Wednesday evening of last week Miss Lleiria Asho, 6223 Washah Avenue, gave a miscellaneous shower for her friends. Lleiria, fluent in French, leontie Loe in the middle of June. A large number of friends were present and the gifts were many and varied. The house was beautifully gowned and the ladies handsomely gowned. Michiganer a Visitor Mrs. James Rickman, Marquette, Mich., who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bardie Parris, 3412 Vernon avenue, for several weeks, has returned home, and her daughter, Miss Rickman is in the city for an indefinite stay as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Parris at the above number. G. M. Washington, nine, will have for evening to see "Cort theater, John Jalings N. Avendon ten and Mr. Ander of Mr. Avendorpl." JIM EU DOUBLE Get Those Latest Hits THE OLD EXTRA 1 Dear Old Pal of 45c Amateur Contes EXTRA 2 Honey Lane, By 85c 11 Am Glad I Can Price Postage 85c How 'Va Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? (One Step). Chorus sung by Lt. Noble Sissolo Arabian Nights (One Step) Broadway "HILL" Medley. Intro. (1) I've Got the Blue Ridge Blues; (2) Melodon; (3) Till Wo Meet Again; (4) Smiles In Da (Fox Trot) 85c { Little David, Play on Your Harp, (Negro Spiritual). I. Nobile Sissle and L. Jim Europe's Singing Serenaders Exhortation (Jubilee Song). Creighton Thompson and L. Jim Europe's Singing Serenaders Mirandy (Sissle-Ensemble). I. Nobile Sissle, Tenor, accompanied by L. Jim Europe's 899th U. S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band") On Patrol in No Man's Land (Sissle-Europe). I. Nobile Sissle, Tenor (companied by L. Jim Europe's 899th Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band") Russian Rag (Cobb) (Fox Trot). I. Jim Europe's 899th Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band") St. Louis Blues (Handy) (Fox Trot). I. Jim Europe's 899th Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band") You can pie • Paths records on any Phonograph. Let us show you how. Wm. Foste Ploneer Ball Big Success The Pioneer Club, 2613 Stato street, gave the most elaborate dry ball Monday night at the Coliseum that has been given in this city for a number of years. The club is the very phase of profession, social and business life of the city, and the orderly conduct of affairs justified their presence. During the latter part of the evening the congregation minister Gideon Gideon Vorge will arrive with his orchestra and added much zeal to the lovers of music through their jazzing proclivities. The affair was pronounced a notable event in that it brought together the largest group of musicians and well dressed men that has attended any ball this season. Thomas Wendhersey of the Vendoma and his whole staff was present and William Buckner of the Colonial Tonsilary for the occasion and had lunch present. Their booths were attractively decorated. Too much credit cannot be given the promoters of the ball for the excellent manner in which the affair was handled. The Williams and Tyler Menux are all clean-out young follows. More power to their success. The 370th Gets the Greatest Reception to Data Chicago's population, and members of the 370th (Old Eighth) Regiment, have every reason to be proud beyond all expression of the reception the citizens, both white and Colored, tendered them on their return home, as none of the returning regiments thus far, they have been present on last Tuesday, have had as large a number of people to welcome them as the 370th did, according to Julius N. Avendorph's report, who has seen every parade on Michigan for the last twenty-one years. The men has been getting since the 11th of November, the day the armistice was signed. $1,000,000 Stadium Voted The south park hoard voted yesterday to erect a stadium in Grant Park with a soaring capacity of 100,000 at a cost of $1,000,000, provided the money can be raised. Mayor Thompson appeared at the meeting at the head of a delegation of booster presidents and he would help raise the money and would also furnish engineers to aid in making the plans. The committee of booster consisted of the mayor, Former Judge Judge Hancey, W. W. Simpson, president of the Chicago Athletic Association; J. A. Roesch, president of the Chicago Athletic Association; F. F. Furring, city comptroller; B. C. Iyer, Lester M. Newman and M. A. Michaelson. The new stadium will be similar in style to the famous Yule bowl. Searchlight Goes to Seven Columns The Chicago Searchlight, 1353 South State street, our neighborly neighbor, a weekly paper with B. W. Pits, editor and publisher; W. N. Hughes, managing editor; F. W. N. Hughes, editor and A. W. Pits, business manager, came out last week with an extra column. It is now seven columns and is making rapid progress in the field of journalism. There is not a line of patent matted to be found in the Searchlight and its columns are neway and breezy, and its editors are neway and breezy, and its editors are neway and breezy. The Chicago Defender wishes the Chicago Searchlight continued success. Graduating Exercises of Nurses Yards Reopened to Visitors After being closed to visitors for two years because of the war the "Visitors' Entrance" building at Armour & Company's plant at the stock yards has been opened. The units at the stock yards were forced to prohibit visitors during the war and with the exception of a few distinguished foreign missions no one has been shown through the plant. Now, however, visitors will be escorted through the packing plant by uncle guides between 8 a.m. and 2:30 o'clock, the last trip leaving at 2:30 p.m. Former Chicagoans Visit City Mr. and Mrs. Brent Branch, former Chicagoans, left the city Monday for the trip to New York. A pleasant visit with friends in Chicago. From Winnipeg they went to Baltimore to visit his brother, from there going to Mr. Brant's old home, Ronoke, Va., to visit his sisters. They also visited relatives in Columbus, Ohio, and New York. Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. White, 3362 Forest avenue, at luncheon. Alderman Jackson Secures Good Appointment Lleut, Wm. G. Philips, 508 E. 37th street, Wm. B. in the 3700th infantry, formerly "Old Light," appointed to the position of bridge designing engineer in the city engineering department last Monday. Alderman Jackson secured the appointment, thereby adding another jewel in his crown in recurring representation for the Race. Touring the South Mrs. Horace P. Clark and son, Horace P. Clark Jr., 3400 South Park avenue, will leave Saturday for Monday Dayton, Miles, where they will spend the day at colleges and friends in that city and other points in the "gummy South." Attends Cort Theater G. M. Washington, 6538 Evans avenue, will have for his guest Thursday evening to see "I Love You" at the Cottor theatre, John W. Anderson and Julius N. Avendorph, Mr. Washington and Mr. Anderson will be the guest of Mr. Avendorph at dinner at the "Y." JIM EUROPE'S JAZZ WILL LIVE FOREVER DOUBLE DISC RECORDS Get These Latest Hits Played and Sung by Europe's Band Soloists THE ONLY RECORDS BY EUROPE'S BAND EXTRA Dear Old Pal of Mine EXTRA Honey Landing By Al Johns EXTRA I Am Glad I Can Make You Cry NOTICE: To play these records on Vie and needle combined for the special and needle combined for the special other machines, should use the special Wm. Foster, Record and Roll Supply, 3345 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. TRY MME, CARTER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NEXT TIME Stops Falling Hair and Promotes Rapid Growth Write EROPE'S JAZZ ALL LIVE FOREVER DISC RECORDS ed and Sung by Europe's Band Soloists RECORDS BY EUROPE'S BAND 85c Darktown Strutters' Ball (Medley) (Fox Trot) Indianaapolis (Fox Trot) 85c Plantation Keeps (Coates), L. Jim Europe's 353th U. S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band"). Chorus by Singing Screnaders Hestitating Hues (Handy) (Fox Trot), L. Jim Europe's 353th U. S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band") 85c Jazz Baby (Sissie Europe-Hake), C. Creighton Jazz Baby (Sissie Europe-Hake), accompanied by L. Jim Europe's 353th U. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band") When the Hee's Make Honey (Hondson), L. J. Noble Sissie, accompanied by L. Jim Europe's 353th U. S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band") Touring the South Price Postpaid $100,000 IMPROVEMENT TO BE MADE AT MOUNT GLENWOOD THIS YEAR Very recently a controlling interest in the Mount Glenwood Cemetery Assoc. of whom purchased by a syndicate of whom it is a member of the Street Lightfoot and the company reorganized. These gentlemen own and control a number of cementeries, one or two of them in this city. They are now fortunate and can see a brittle future for success. It is their intention to spend $100,000 this year to improve the cemetery, building a brick waiting and rest room, and a chapel, together with a restaurant; and to acquire a new cemetery patrol drahago, lay out a mudkik and drive, plant shrubbery and flowers, the whole to be done by expert landscape artists and gardeners. It is also their intention to provide for perpetual care of the cemetery. They do so at the cemetery Decoration day, and extra trains will provide for the accommodations of those who wish to go. Dr. L. B. Miller still continues as associate of the association and member of the board. They will look out for the interest of our group of stockholders and lot owners. Examinations for City Jobs Alderman R. R. (Fighting Bob) Jackson states that the civil service commission of the city of Chicago will hold examinations for city positions and applications for nine. Make applications at room 1000. Examinations will be given for machine, sheet metal worker, steamfitter, water tender, bridge and structural worker, junior library assistant, beach worker, tuberculosis keeper, nurse at tuberculosis sanitarium, nuclearologist, sanitary chemist, petroleum and other positions. A First Class Baker A. G. Singleton, 3114 State street, is the head baker at the Vendoma bakery shop. Housewives say he is a baker who makes his own cakes and bread are the best this side of the "loop." Mr. Singleton has been such a success that the bakery is called for the "cookies" made by Mr. Singleton. He makes 2,000 pies a day. Renews Membership John W. Anderson, one of Chicago's leading young men, while spending a few days in the city, renewed his membership in the Appomattox Club. What a splendid movement it would be, and a world of good could be realized, if all members would renew their membership. L. McHirder is chairman of the committee on membership. The Annual Dunbar Memorial The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Memorial will be held Sunday, June 20, at St. Mark's church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, at 6 p. m., under the Arch. The speaker will be Charles Avendorph. The speaker will be Charles Darrow, one of Chicago's leading criminal lawyers and a man of international prominence. Announcement Dr. A. J. Hill recently moved into his new residence, 4753 Champlain avenue, and wishes to announce to his patients calls will be received at office night p. m. Phone Drexel 2979. Night calls at residence after 9 p. m. Prono Drexel 5178. New Yorker Visits Relatives Mrs. Carrie Thomas Payne, 74 W. 141st street, New York City, is in the city for an indoften stay as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thomas Thomas, 6740 W. 141st avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Horses, 6031 Aberdeen street. North Side News Mr. and Mrs. Lowe of 3441 North Halsted street gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Burkley of New York City. * Mrs. Cappelle will leave Wednesday to visit her sister in Pittsburgh. * Dr. Neely of 4613 Avenue has returned to the city after a meeting to attend the funeral of his mother father) at Franklin, Ky. * Mrs. Mary Mous of 3413 Cambridge avenue entertained friends at dinner Sunday. * Mrs. McCoy Graves is visiting friends in Louisville, Ky. * Mrs. Viola Lowe, of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, was operated by Mr. and Mrs. Nette Stewart has returned to the city spending several months in California. * Pap Sanders, the oldest member of Hermon Baptist church, attended the dinner given by W. P. Harrison Sunday, May 25, which was a great success from Dance of Chicago was undertaken from Dance in Omaha, Neb. * Mr. and Mrs. Jasmin Mrs. R. Jenkins and Mrs. Unter were the guests of Robert Sullivan and wife at their reception on last Wednesday evening in Evanston. Stops Falling Hair and Promotes Rapid Growth Write MME, EZELLA MATHIS CARTER 3600 Wanhash Av., Suite 6, Chicago, Ill. NOTICE: To play these records on Victor or attachment and needle combined special attachment and needle combined special attachment and needle should use the special needle for good music. Seventy-five cents each. VISITS WINDY CITY Tilford Davis, well known resident of Kansas City, Mo., passed through the city en route home from Toledo, Oh., where he had been. He announced at the American Federation of Musicians' conference. Out of the State College present, represent every state in the union, only seven were of his race. Mr. Davis is known in his state as the "Sunflower Peet" and has attained attention as writer of lyrics. While in the city he was the guest of Charles Stewart, journalist, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Abbott tendered him an auto ride to the various points of interest here. Col. James Miller, 3145 Federal street, for forty years a resident of this city, in speaking of the Underwriters' Mutual Insurance Co., No. 2 East 31st street, home office, of which he is a board of directors, and this to say: "A member of the history of insurance societies out the country justifies the ophion that the organization of which I am connected bids fair to become one of most valuable insurance societies of this country. A member of only six months we have now in our 34 members of our group, representing every phase of insurance activity. Special Program Decoration day, May 19th, at 8 p.m., Fulton Street M. E. Church, between Oakley and Western, speaker, the Rev. J. H. W. McCoonner, returned chaplin from France; subject, "Our Hero's Hero and Over There." Dr. McCoonner is not mortal or has a thrilling experience and is invited. Admission free. Good music. Auspices Methodist Brotherhood. Maddox "Goes Over the Top" Joseph Maddox and wife, 4569 South Wabash avenue, went "over the top" last week, and bought another two-flat building at 4562 Wabash avenue, with modern improvements. Mr. Maddox decided this to his wife. "Some boy." RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR CROWN RAhman's "Hindu Beauty" Hair Preparation Made to Your Order WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed in two years, paid wired and satisfaction, or your money back, while these Four Thousand pairs last, and only one pair to any customer at this special price..... $1.85 There are no strings to this offer--no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, with any special features you like, and no matter what your size and figure--this pair of one guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you only $1.85. We will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL, PLEASE. FINE 2-PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER. $8.48 Beautiful 2-piece SUITS—regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like special price only $18.18. Also one thousand other beautiful goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3-piece Suits. Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $8.48 to $50.00, tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express, and remember always: We will not keep one money of your money unless you are well pleased! To make certain you will tell others to make sure you will give them alimony FREE, with you on hand. Some gold plated PIN. There is no more address. If you have a PIN, friends will ask stands for—and the man will accept. some gold-plated PIN. There is no advertising on this PIN. You will be some gold-plated PIN. Your friends will ask you what this beautiful emblem stands for and this will remind you to recommend OUR STYLISH TAIL- LOOKING to them. CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by big orders from your relatives and neighbors. Young Girls made $600.00 first week, and over $500.00 his first year. That is FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time, evenings, etc. Write today—now while this is fresh in your mind, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and full information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops it from breaking, stops it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. A ROAD TO SUCCESS Every ambitious man and woman has a desire to advance—to succeed. If you are among the scoffers for success, the following list of books real step-by-step lessons on the road to success. Each book provides a plete and gives full instructions, plainly written and easily understood by any one wishing to take up the different courses. Any book in list sent to my office will have a money order, or any four sent for $1. Schwartz's System of Beauty Culture: No. 1 To Write Moving Picture Plays; No. 2 Successful Brains; No. 4, How to Be Successful Agent; No. 5, Agents' and Mail Dealer's Directory No. 6, Agents' Money Making Secrets Exposed; No. 7 Order Card Flashs; No. 9, Boosters; No. 10, Selected Opportunities; No. 11, $100 Year Raising Canaries; No. 12, How to Go on the Stage. The Art Novelty Shop, 2410 West Lake street, Chicago, Ill. Y. M. O. A. News Last Monday night, May 25, a unique entertainment was given in the assembly room. The young ladies of the Y. W. C. A. staged a vaudeville to entertainment of the Y. M. C. A. with reenacting soldier boys as the honored guests from the feature from beginning to end. * The feature for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. given by the Y. M. C. A. was very successful, although the desired amount of money was not raised. The program the program were the singing of Mrs. R. H. Houston and Mr. Henry A. Etheridge. * The singing was at his best in an anr on Paglacec. * The physical section announces that during the summer time the gym and swimming pool will be open from no need to suffer from the heat. * The membership can be bought for three time. * The man's meeting usually held at 3 p. m. every Sunday, has been discontinued through the summer, but will be resumed later. * The man's meeting during the vacation season will be special. * The super shows to which members and their friends are welcome. * Miss Winna Wilson, formerly a student of the Commercial Department of Wilberforce University, is now on the office staff of the Department. Y. M. C. A. doing very generally in the membership and activity section. Recent arrivals at the "Y. W. C. A." Dr. Geo. E. Haines, Washington, D. C.; Chas. S. Morris, Jr., Norfolk, Va.; W. I. Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. H. Hughes, Boston, Mass.; Robt. Kemn., Atlanta, Ga.; J. M. Morris, Minneapolis, Minn. Director of Film Co. Here Dr. W. S. Smith, director of Frederick Douglas Film Company, 354 Pacific Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., was named the Defender office Tuesday morning and stated that his mission on this trip is to hook his latest picture, entitled "Our Heroic Soldiers of the World," which was made a great hit throughout Nottingham states and the South, and bids to be the Scream of the Scream. Captain Julian Dawson Discharged Captain Julian Dawson, medical corps, U. S. Army, formerly chief surgeon of the 365th Infantry and 317th ammunition train, serving with those organizations in France, has been reonamed Dr. Dawson, a service and has established his office in State street. Dr. Dawson is a graduate of Northwestern University medical school and Providant hospital and post-graduate school. He is ready to serve his many friends and the public above address. Phone Droxel 6105. Dr. Haynes Entertained Dr. George B. Haynes, director of economics in the department of labor, Washington, D. C., was entertained at luncheon Monday at Kuntz & Remmert, Those present were David M. Freund, John M. Auter, Claude A. Barnett, Messrs. Harris and Watkins, Kansas City; Nahqub D. Brascher, T. Arnold Jarned, D. Washington, W. R. Cowan, Geo. W. Walker and Phil A. Jones. No Extra Charges VIRGINIA ```markdown ``` where 18th ed. of the book was published at the American Federation of Musicians' con- ference. Out of the 216 delegates present, repre- sent 10% of the state in the union, only seven were of his Race. Mr. Davis is known in his state as the "Sunflower Peet" and has attu- tured attention writer of krieg. Tilford Davis 8speaks on Insurance Special Program Mrs. McPhatridge and Sister H It is in one absolutely gandui and gandui hair preparation. For dandruff, litching hair, litching hair, keen scalp clean; gles viger hair; gles viger hair; gles and beautiful. Apply litching twice. A high grade hair pressing oil Makes the hair straighter, shatterer and more glossy; keeps natural color and stops breaking off and makes the hair beautiful, Price, 4 oz. can, $1.25. Will make 500 hair dressings. Agents FREE. Write for farms. L. RAHMAN, 628 E. 42d St. FORMERLY OF CALCUTTA, INDIA CHICAGO, ILL. Send No Money Actressos Visit Defender Office Misses Ollie Burgoyne, Ida Forseyne and Gertrude Saunders, members of the new "Hilly" King Company, were visitors at the Defender office on Mon- teau, where he had been a Russia, where she distinguished herself as an Oriental dancer while the other two young girls are very clever singing and dancing artists. They are all Defender admirers. Charles Morris Speaks Charles Satchell Morris Jr. the celebrated school boy orator, addressed a large and enthusiastic audience last Sunday at St. John's A. M. E. church in Englewood. His subject, "The Hour Has Come," was most 'able' handled before he had finished it was plain to be expected that it was another of his masterpieces. Memorial Exercises for 92d Division Dead All relatives and friends of the soldiers of the 92d Division are requested to the 92d Memorial day exercises to be held at St. John's A. M. E. church, 20th and Dearborn streets, Friday, May 30, at 3 p. m. GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. 2 Doors North of Hotel Atlantic. Open Earnings. I have made clothes all my life—that's my business, good made-to-order garments. And the suits I offer at $23 are actually made to your order right in my store. They are not farmed out to sweat shops all over town. Every garment is cut, fitted, drafted, tried on and made at 310 S. Clark St., and you will be agreeably surprised at the value I offer now at only $23, including extra pants. No more high rent stores for me. MADE-TO-ORDER $23 EXTRA PANTS FREE You owe it to yourself to come any day for tomorrow and let us personally with you. The woolens I offer at only $12. Most sellers would ask us much as $40 for a jumpsuit, without a pantra. Put your pride in your pocket and stop in at 136-I'll give you pantry. Why not make it tomorrow? GERARD The Wholesale Tailor 310 SO. CLARK ST. 2 Doors North of Hotel Atlantic. Open Evenings. With every purchase of a Federal Washer only 15 down and we deliver both the Shop and Washer to your home FREE. Delivery in mail mail to 610-256-2566. Tennessee light fixtures. Call and see demonstration. Light fixtures. Commonwealth Ed. Shop ELECTRIC SHOPS 72 West Adamo Road 4435 W. Adams Ave. W. 435 E. Adams Ave. 610-256-2566 Do You Love Her? ALL AROUND THE TOWN "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Austrial Advancement Optimism is the keynote of an address delivered by church Sunday, May 5, under the auspices of the Pleasant Sunday organist, George E. Hynes, director of Negro Affairs, the United States Department of Labor. Dr. Haynes claimed that the present unemployment situation is only temporary and that soon our labor will be to as great demand as it was during the nation. He pointed out that because the nation has 10,000 skilled laborers who would have migrated to this country under normal conditions, and because of the fact that 10,000 are leaving this country every week, the colored man is the only one who would be hired and fill the vacancy. Dr. Haynes discussed the work that is being accomplished under the education in enabling the workman to take advantage of these new opportunities and to make the best use of them by creating better industrial conditions, by making co-operative business enterprises with white employs and employees with white employs and employees. Representatives of both the federal and state departments of labor, including Charles Boyd, local superintendent, and James Mullane of the Department of Labor, and representative of the workers and welfare organizations were on the platform. A splendid musical program, including a chorus of 50 voices under the direction of Professor Mundy, preceded Dr. Haynes' address. Bold Hold-Up Causes Fanic in Philly Store Philadelphia, Pa., May 36—Honry Johnson, who lives in Cincinnati, pulled off a Wild West scent at the place of 20th and Columbia avenues where he can take shop of George Kaler and make sure side hold their hands up as he locked the door. He then went through them, taking everything that was valuable, also rifting the cash register. Some of the women, growing highly hysterical, seamed at the top of their voices, while the attention of several passers-by, who in turn notified a police officer. The doorman being locked, the officer broke the glass of one with the butt of his revolver, and through the hole he made shot at Johnson, who was still rilling the cash register, the bullet taking effect in the wrist. Wounded and not able to put up a stiff fight, he easy enough escaped after the officer got taken to the 23d district station, where he was searched and nearly $1,000 in cash was found. He told the police that he had been in the city only a few days and decided that was the easiest way of getting money. Police Surprise Thief **hooding Freight Car** St. Louis, Mo. May 30—31 man of the flying squadron of government railroad detectives surrounded a freight car in the Conlogue yards of the Terminal Association, East St. Louis at the intersection of twenty-two rugs, valued at $140 each, had been taken out of the car and plied on the ground. Three men went around the car and the detectives shot one of them, Ernest Boll, 19 years old, who has one wooden leg and lives at 101 Exchange avenue. He was shot in the breast on May 11, where May's hospital, where he later died. The officers were exonerated by the coroner's verdict. J. Erdien (white), a car repairer of Tunnaro, Ill., was arrested. The other man escaped. Odd Fellows to Erect Hall in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. May 30—The Gold Fellows' Hall Association has purchased the building at 751 South 19th street for $3,200 cash and will erect theron a four-story building with basement. The basement will contain the banquetroom. The first floor will contain three large lodge rooms, reception apl committee rooms. The second floor will contain three large lodge rooms, smoking rooms and ladder' parlor. Lodge rooms will occupy the third and fourth floors. The estimated cost of the building will be $75,000. The auditorium will seat 1,200 people. OVERCOME BY GAS Philadelphia, Pa., May 30—Baskie Bagley, 29 years old, employed at the home of Reilly, 1911 Vienna room was found in the basement her room on Thursday. The girl went there two weeks ago and was not acquainted with the manner of using gas. She was absolutely taken to Saint Louis Hospital, where they sold she would recover. DEFENDER INCREASING SALES DEFENDER INCREASING SALES BIRMINGHAM, Al., May 30—Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, one of the defender agents, has increased her orders this week and she is selling over 500 Chicago Defenders in one week. In August she expects to go to Ala. - Chicago. In return she will be in Chicago, Ill. the guest of Mrs. Nettle George Speedy, a staff writer of the Defender. REMOVE SHERIFF Kingston, Tenn., May 30., Sherif Walter Roberts of Roanoke county has been removed from office after having hundred witnesses were heard. Roberts had padded jail accounts and used the money for his purposes. In addition to this, he is accused of having life that would not bear inspection. EDUCATORS TO MEET Atlanta, Ga., May 30. The conference of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education is to be held in this city at the old Fellow's building, on August avenue, early in July. Machines, retailers and business men from all sections of the state are expected to attend. Player Rolls! Reco Player Rolls! Records! Sheet Music! THE GRIFFIN MUSIC COMPANY of 3637 So. State St., have opened their New Branch THE ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE at 3634 Indiana Ave., near Avenue Theater, and offer the following "largest specialties": Player Rolls Sheet Music Alc Bloes ..... $96 The Vump... Iaz by ..... $96 Give Them Justice... Records Shrapnel Blues... Pr on Blues ..... $56 It's a Long Way to A Lones ..... $56 Home Town... ENTRA Postage on Rolls and Records 10c each Postage on Sheet Music, 1c each copy Phone Calumet 2528 WM. A. THOMAS, General Manager PORTER P. GRAINGER, Professional Manager ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE, 3 ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE, 3034 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. Apollo Beauty Shop Antole Beauty Shop State street, upataka. Phone Duphane $42. Am catering only to 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 been enjoyed only by those of my race. Only a limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited, as I shall employ no assistance nor student labor. Personal attention and the honour of my years of experience shall be appreciated. Facial massage, eyebrow arching, scalp massage, shampooing, montaining, hair culture, montaining, toilets, toilets articles and furniture, manufactured by me for my exclusive trade, MADAM I. R. CHANE. Mrs. Bundy's Address The address of Mrs. L. N. Bunny, wife of Dr. Bundy, East St. Louis, Mo. can be reached by addressing her at 4284 Gottigo avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Any letters can reach her at this address. Parents Start Search for Dr. Arthur D. Browne Philadelphia, Pa., May 30 — Dr. Arthur D. Browne, 1417 Parish street, formerly a first lieutenant, Medical Reserve Corps, 3500 Field Artillery, who recently returned from overseas, has resigned from his home since April 16. His wife, and Mrs. John A. Cooke, have exhibited means to locate their son: Dr. Browne enlisted in June, 1917, and went overseas in June, 1918. He returned in February, 1910, and was stationed at Camp Meado, Mt., until April 11, when he discharged. He arrived at his home on day of New York the same day, saying he would see some very dear friends. He has not been heard from since. John A. Cooke, Dr. Browne's stepfather, on Friday he had not called upon the New York police department for aid, and intended to do so. He said that neither he can account for Dr. Browne's disappearance, and they fear he has not with some serious injury. Woman Sees Her Fliance Slaini; One Arrest Made Hunter is being held at the police tion suspected of the hold-up and murder of H. L. Montgomery (white), department manager in an automobile establishment. Montgomery, with his fiancee, was in a fashionable suburb of the city when the automobile was stopped. He was shot (twice in the stopped car) from flight not unfinitely recovery from flight to tol) a connected story of the shooting. Some seem to believe that it was a white man with his face blackened. DEFENDER AGENT GRADUATES Mounds, Ill. May 30—The senior class of the Lovejoy High school will hold its annual commencement Friday evening, June 6, at the County Court and will graduate of the class on the third Zero Wobb, for years a Defender correspondent. Mr. Wobb is one of the most brilliant young men in this second grade. His friends expect to remember him with tokens the night of his commencement. The other graduates are Hertie Dunn, Oltn Crawl H. Christina Chambers, and Alison Wilson, Wilson, Algeron Wilson and Ide, Parm. HURT IN SMASH-UP New Orleans, La. May 30—William Stevens, 3521 Josephine street, was severely injured when three trafflers of an electric train bringing workmen from the Foundation Company into the train track, sunshining into and slightly damaging two automobiles. Stevens was a passenger on one of the trafflers. BYRON HAS BIG OFFICE Washington, D. C., May 30—Frank A. Byron, a political protege of Illinois, was appointed clerk of the commission to assist with the relief trying with it great responsibility, and such an appointment is a high estimate of trust and confidence. Mr. Byron hold in high esteem in Chicago and brother of the famous Bryon brothers. 6.000 ATTEND FUNERAL Danville, Va., May 30—The funeral of Rev. James Adams, a prominent clergyman, which took place here recently, was the largest that this city has ever seen. More than 5,000 persons attended the funerals, which lasted all of the afternoon. HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Intay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, S3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Fast Estimate Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who uncredited Dr. Haze- er the Teacher Isabelle Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Hebron State and Wabash Open premises till S. Sunday 9 to 1 P. M. Words! Sheet Music! Opened their New Branch Store, MUSIC HOUSE Near Avenue Theater, & "latest specialties": Sheet Music The Vump.....30c Give Them Justice.....25c Sell Them.....10c It's a Long Way to My Old Home Town.....10c 3034 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Advertisement. ```markdown ``` UNCLE EPH walks into the office on Tuesday from his trip from the Mecca to the Pomeranian building. He was immediately taken in charge by the printers' devil and given the following interview: spent a very pleasant trial was royally entertained at the Mecca and the Pomeranian was told that when I arrived at the Mecca that it was dry territory, but found it much the ravere. Leaving there, beyond the incident which occurred at 28th street at the Workingmen's Club, he admitted of no serious obstruction. "My arrival, however, at the Pomeranian was an occasion of much interest. I attended several banquets to the effect that the very speaker was not essential to make the year complete. I shall always have the lingering impression of the last time they hung the feed bag up for my special occasion, but it was necessary to do dergo a major operation. Just before she was put under the influence of either she was told by the doctor that if she should come to, she would know that she had been lying in a few days for the peace conference and a position offered him which would be very lucrative should he accept it. This position was offered by a vested interest who wanted him to organize the League of hartenders. Has not determined which he will accept. Mme. M. I. Ralley's pupils' recital will be held at the Y. M. G. A., 3763 Wnbash avenue, Thursday evening, May 12. Admission 25 cents. SUSAN H. PEARMAN'S KASHMIR SHOP HAIR DRESSING MANICURING MASSAGE. portunity Bringing Company of Chicago, Ill., day of July, 1919, to organize stock of $200,000. This stepistant events in the commercial United States. It will mean the National bank with $200,000 portion of National banking laws, for the United States unlimited longest protection that the laws rule of Chicago and throughout to become stockholders in this now offering them $100,000 eating stock in denominations coupons attached and interest A share can be purchased by month for four months there- O MISS THIS CHANCE TO WHERE THEY WILL BRING FINANCIAL RETURNS Your Opportunity The R. W. Hunter Banking Company or will begin plans on the first day of July, 1907, a National bank with a capital stock of $200, will be one of the most important events in the life of the Negro in the United States. Its establishment of a great Negro National bank, capital and under the supervision of Nationals thereby giving people all over the United S banking facilities and the strongest protection of the United States afford. We want to give the people of Chicago a the country an opportunity to become stock great enterprise, and we are now offering a worth of convertible participating stock in of $50 per share, with four coupons attached of 6 per cent per annum. A share can be paying $10 down and $10 per month for four after, until $50 is paid. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY THE GREATEST FINANCIAL RET 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 & MAIN BANK 4757 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO BRANCH BANKS 3003 S. STATE ST., 1801 WEST The amount of business handled by R. W. Hunter is that in the Real Estate Department alone they employ for using three automobiles to make collections. By working firm saves time and heavy expense incurred by concerns old method. They see more people, make more sales and to the minimum. They have leases on property in Chicago nearly a million dollars, located in some of the best sect. Chicago. The leases are notting the firm a good profit. money order or currency TODAY for a share of this P. DON'T DELAY. Filer & Co. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. STE ST., 1801 WEST LAKE ST. by R. W. Hunter & Co. is so great one they employ fourteen young men, sections. By working this system the curred by concerns operating by the make more sales and reduce expenses in property in Chicago amounting to one of the best sections of the city of firm a good profit. Mail your check, a share of this Participating Stock. 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 concerns 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 netting the firm a good profit. Mail your check, money order or currency TODAY for a share of this Participating Stock. DON'T DELAY. AT LAST! COMING AGAIN! The Famous CHICAGO UMBRIAN IN A DEDICATING SONGFEST OF GRANT'S MEMORIAL A. M. E. C. (S. W. COR. H. AND EVANS AVE. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29TH UMRIANG HAVE SEASONS' Biggest Program. Biggest Crowd. Smallest Price. Premier Cello Duets. Might Quartet. Renowned Organ Pianist. Unexcelled Ensemble Chorus at COLUMBRIAN GLEE CLUB ING SONGFEST OF L. A. M. E. CHURCH AND EVANS AVE.) MING, MAY 29TH EVE SEASON'S Best Prio, Premier Basso, Lyric Tenor, Renowned Organist, Celebrated Ensemble Chorus and GRANT'S MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH (S. W. CORL. AND EVAN SAVE.) Biggest Program. Biggest Crowd. Smallest Prize. Premier Rosso. Lyle Tenor. Cello Duo. Dance. Celebrated Unreleased Released Chorus and 4 OVERSEAS HEROES 4 CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKEN ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA S. JACKSON DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKING ART IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 7 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS --- --- Gas in Roaming House Green Room, age 45, said to live in Gary, Ind., was found asphytized by gas in the third flat, 3516 Stine街, sunday morning fast. The flat was testified before the coroner's jury that Howard had been in the habit of stopping at her home when visiting the city, and that on Saturday last he was on the monsoon clock, and she rented him the free room. She observed that he appeared to be under the influence of liquor. Gas Odor Discovered The evidence showed, however, that Sunday morning at 6 o'clock gas was discovered. An attempt was made to open the door of the room occupied by the coroner, with a sound to be locked. Forcing it open with a sound, the of the deceased was found lying across the bed, and the gas streaming from the jet in full force. The coroner's eyes were hearing all the evidence that the deceased came to his death by accident. Artist In Their Line Iko Young, Kiyya Johnson and Bertha Ricks, Chicagoans, are at Louisville, Ky., at the Pythian Café, entertaining the hundreds of visitors who are attending the Kentucky races. The three are artists in their line. Called by Father's Death Mrs. Susie May, 317 Indiana ave. the city Saturday, May 24, to attend the Tuesday meeting of Colbert, Monticola, Ark, who died the preceding Tuesday at the age of 70. Hill and Wife Go East T. Arnold Hill and wife of the Urban league left this week for the East and Central weeks. Mr. Hill will attend a conference of the Urban league while away. Shot in Shoulder George Shay, aged 14, 157 West 30th street, was shot in the left shoulder of the adjacent street. Sunday last. The cause of the shooting could not be ascertained. On His Annual Vacation Forest Clinkstone, 3641 South State street, one of the clerks in the post-office and an expert on schemes in the main office, is on his annual vacation. He expects to spend part of his time at Lake Genova, Ill. Mrs. Irene Jones III Mrs. Ireno Jones, 3363 Indiana avenue, wife of Phil Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender, is ill at Lalo Park hospital. A speedy recovery is wished by her many friends. Mrs. Leona Hargrow Jackson Slick Mrs. Edward (Leona Hargrow) Jackson 3361 Federal street, of the populace, musicians underwent an operation for sternitis at St. Luke's Hospital Tuesday, Dr. Dan Williams performing the operation. TELEPHONES--DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 3315-17 State Street Pupils Recital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Rev. Walden filled the pulpit both morning and evening at Arnett church and Rev. S. Rogers at Beth Chapel. Rev. Dunbar Literary Society will meet the home of Brodie Patton on June 6, and Law and Mrs. Tyler were quietly married on the morning at Beth Eden church. Mr. Shaw and Mrs. Tyler both lived in the park. * The Phillip Lions won a base game same Sunday, May 26, from the game. * Miss Manlio Crocker, of 11123 S. Ashleigh, entertained a large number of friends. * Mrs. Sprayty, who has been ill in the Jefferson hospital, is improving. * The Odd Sox of Archtail church will play the Independent ninth day on their diamond. * Mrs. Sarah Chalk is having quilt on an enjoyable time, being entertained by her many friends. Mrs. Hall Completely Oured Mrs. Elisea B. Hall, 3338 Vernon ourea, who has been ill for two years and has walk, states that she has been completely oured through the medical care of Doctors George G. Hall and L. M. Smith. MOVEE Dr. Roscoe C. Giles had resided in 110 F. 37th street, where he may, he reached after office hours. Residence phone Douglas 7040. A JUNE RECITAL A June recital will be given under the auspices of St. Stephen's choir Thursday evening, June 6, at 8:30 at St. Stephen's church, Austin and Roche Admission 25c. Mines. Bertha Diecromer 25c. Mines. Book, soloists. Mrs. Eda Turner, and Herbert Burtl plaudit. — (Adv.) BIG ANNIV IVERSAR BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE! THIS GREAT SALE MARKS THE BEGINNING OF OUR SEGOND YEAR ON THE SOUTH SIDE, AND A WONDERFUL SELECTION MALINE AND GEORGETTE, IN ALL LEADING SHADES WITH OSTRICH PLUMES REGULAR $15 VALUES, SP A FINE SELECTION OF TRIM BLOCKS AND COLORS, LIES GEORGETTE REGULAR $7.50 VALUES, S WONDERFUL BARGAINS 50 DOZENS TO THEY COME IN MILANS, LIES SOLID AND TWO TONE COLORS BEST FOR SUMMER AND SP TES MILLI 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 STORE OF BETTER VALUES STATES ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER FOR QUICK RESULTS--HAS NO Thomas' Hair Culture System All discourses of the skin treated scientifically, producing on o ink a month. Gray Hair dyed any color for $5.60 the first time shampooed and re- touched each month for $1.50 for three months. The Thomas System, inhibits Alpina, $25. Glabrators employed. Samples 25. Coin or stamps. MME. ALYGE H. THOMAS, 3445½ Indiana Ave. Douglas 5174 Gold Crowns $3. Get of Tooth $3 to $6 No better made. Fillings 25c to 75c Cut this ad out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHAN- ICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue FIFTEEN DOLLARS! Fifteen Dolls! And your Husband! THE SHOP! The Shop! WILL COHE! Sewing Shop in MARY LOU GENAY 139 State St. Chicago, IL. WANTED NATIONAL 506 S JAZZ M Dept. X, 201 Ec. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. --- Wesley Jackson Back Wesley Jackson, recently discharged from the 602d Pioneer Infantry, after rendering his service "over there," arrived from his home, Cleveland, Ohio, the first of the work to resume his position as steward on W. F. Schaff, general superintendent of the New York Central's private car. Passes Through Oltv Mrs. H. J. Foster of New York passed through Chicago en route to Denver, Colo., with the remains of her husband who died in New York May 18, for burial at his former home. Mrs. Foster was met at the depot by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowis and Mrs. Dr. John W. Lowis. Wilt Go In June M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, has been invited to Roscommon and other cities in Michigan to pass upon some important cases of adjustment in the interest of many clients of the said agency. Africans to Have Commencement The native African students will hold their internships in convention, American soil June 10, August 12, inclusive, at Quinn Chapel A. M. D. Church. The public is invited to attend the excercises. PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT CLUB Dr. Edwin B. Bockvill of the American Theosophic society will address the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana avenue, Sunday, June 1, at 1:30 p.m. on the "Brotherhood of Man." Among the musical numbers will be a bass solo by Leon Meltco, a member of the 3688 land—(Ady.) 2 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE FAMOUS GAQE SAILORS $5 VALUES AT $2.95 EQUAL FOR GROWING HAIR Not only grown to size, but on entire scalp and facing hair foundation; removed dialysis; given all hairs; given all hairs Glower a trial, and if does not do well, glabry refinished hair. 1917 With a copy order will allow you to take care of your hair and face, how to care for it, and to send it to you with the help of your hair grower and career coach. Will teach you how to make your hair look beautiful before it becomes beautiful by hand, your stamped, address envelope for partici- pate. I use Albright's Hair Care free business by Grower and Dandruff stamped address envelope for latter. Price List - Albright's Hair Care Mo. Albright's Hair Care Mo. Albright's Hair Care Mo. Preening Oil 80%, or the other at Hair Lab. Make all orders online at Hair Lab. ```markdown ``` Questions Answered HOW I AM AN AMAZING NEW SERVICE LISTER HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN AT OUR OWN HOME! HERE IS MY OFFER— NO EVEN MADE SUCH ATTRACTIVE ONE! READ AND MEMBER! will send you FREE OF COST a tizo, "HAR DIRECTION," to be PLACED IN YOUR WINDOW. ONE DOZEN FIFFY CENT BOXES, which will retun $0.1, will also SEND $0, including A COMB, an OIL FOYE for heating PRESSURE, companied with FULL DIRECTIONS, all for: WANTED For motion pictures, Colored persons, both sexes all ages. Apply at once for free try-out, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., except Sunday. Out-of-town persons send stamp for blank for free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (ING.) 2135 6. Walt Disney Cor. 22d St. Chicago, Illinois A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF HAND MADE HATS OF MALINE AND GEORGETTE, TRANSPARENT HAIR HATS IN ALL LEADING SHADES AND STYLES, TRIMMED WITH OSTRICH BLUMES, RAND FLOWERS, NETS A FINE SELECTION OF TRIMMED HATS IN THE SEASON'S BLOCKS AND COLORS, LIESERES, MILANS, HAND-MADE GEORGETTE WITH BRAID, REGULAR $7.50 VALUES, SPECIALLY PRIOED AT 35 WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN READY-TO-WEAR HATS 50 DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM THEY COME IN MILANS, LIESERES, MILAN HEMP BRAIDS, SOLID AND TWO TONE COLORS, POPULAR BASKET WEAVES, BEST FOR SUMMER AND SPORT WEAR. Morgan Park News Mrs. Hall Completely Oured A JUNE RECITAL DEMONSTRATES IN A STRIKING WAY OUR UNDERSELLING POWER ```markdown ``` I PAGE FIFTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 Vendonda Booth Attracts Attention One of the most attractive booths at the ball of the Pioneer Social Club at the Colleen Annex Monday evening was that of "The Vendonda" 3522 State street, the world's finest torsional parlor, Thomas P. Weatherby, proprietor. The personnel of the artists follows: C. A. Haley, manager; George Johnson, Henry Collins, C. D. Murray, James B. Maxwell and A. L. Jefferson. Misses Georgia and Hesato Johnson, both popular maneuvers on the "Stroll," are always "on the job" as well as William Oglesby and Leon Dennis, the porters. Severely Stabbed G. Coleman, aged 31, 2417 Dearborn street, was stabbed by Arthur Revolta (twice in the abduction in a controversy over a pool game. He is not expected to live. Liberty Bonds WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Spot Cash—No Delay—Any Amount $50, $100, $500, $1,000 We also buy partly paid contracts. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES Out of town persons may send bonds by registered mail. We send you money same day mail is received. Call—Write—Phone LIBERTY SECURITIES CO. Room 716, 155 N. Clark St., Chicago Phone Majestic 6617 ERY SALE! Come and Take Advantage of the Splendid Bargains Offered at This Special Sale ON OF HAND MADE HATS OF WE, TRANSPARENT HAIR HATS TES AND STYLES, TRIMMED TES, BAND, FLOWERS, ETC. SPECIALLY PRICED AT $10 MMED HATS IN THE SEASON'S ESERES, MILANS, HAND-MADE E WITH BRAID, SPECIALLY PRICED AT $5 IN READY-TO-WEAR HATS TO CHOOSE FROM ESERES, MILAN HEMP BRAIDS, ORS, POPULAR BASKET WEAVES, PORT WEAR, --- Come and Take Advantage of the Splendid Bargains Offered at This Special Sale FOR QUICK CLEARING, $2.95 INERY 3334 S. STATE ST. Res. 518 E. 36th 8t. Phone Doug. 2668 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO P. D. MADIGAN & CO. (INC.) DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 31st St., Corner Forest Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Loop Prices Beat Big Reductions Troy, Teen, May 30.—Miss Elmer Galloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Galloway, left here Saturday, *May 10, to spend a few days in Union City, Teen, *Miss Cornelia Flyen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Galloway, (turned home from St. Louis, *The R. Y. P. U. club is expecting to have a bazaar soon. Sweetwater, Tenn., May 30.—Prof. D. W. Edington of Washington, D. C., was a visitor at the North Point school of which C. D. Brown is principal. Prof. Edington spoke very interestingly of the splendid work Mrs. Brown has accomplished there this year. *Miss Juju* of the school visited a visit to her mother in Chattanooga. *T. D. Kickley made a business trip to Chattanooga Thursday. *North Point school has just closed one of the best years in its history. The interest has been very high and the patrons were load in their praises for the work done. Prof. D. W. Edington of Brown, the principal. Prof. D. W. Mrs. T. D. Kickley here. Rev. C. A. McDonald, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church is visiting in Knoxville this week. *Steve Upton is on the slick list. *Mrs. Susan Upton is here visiting her sick son. Charlie Sneed visited the Presbyterian church in Chattanooga, Tuesday. *Mrs. C. A. McDonald, pastor for Knoxville next Friday, will here the summer school at Knoxville College June 10. Osceola, Tenn., May 30.—There was a large school entertainment hold at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Three graftinated: Miss Leontine Wright, Master Albert O'Wiliams and Mastest Master Albert O'Wiliams, Rev. R. B. Poston, pastor of the Botheh, M. E. poston, returned from the district conferences. Sunday, May 24, the sermon for the Odd Fellows and Ruth Lodge, No. 171, was preached by Rev. R. B. Poston. Master Botheh, M. E. church held a mock sermon at the church of Florence Cobb has been very sick has been recovered. * Miss Attendwells of Yarborough visited the city. * Sunday, April 19, Rev. Graves and Rev. Divies preached. * Charlie Caton is very sick. Charlie Caton is having his anniversary. Graves are made in his behalf. * Mrs. G. H. Anthony, our ex-pastor's wife, visited the city. Her stay was short. Troy, Tonn, May 30.—Rev. Chitman of Mounds City, Ill., preached here Sunday night. He preached an excellent sermon. * Miss Elmon Galloway, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Galloway, has returned from the city, and been under the care of a doctor. * The table for the singing choir will meet at the Mount Zion Baptist church Sunday afternoon, June 1. Dyersburg, Tennessee, May 30.—John Soward, one of our progressive farmers, has purchased a beautiful Overland car for his soldier sons, who have Univ. Loyola over there. * Little Teresa Riley Roy are the welcome guests of their St. Ferguson. * Quite a number of our citizens turned out to witness field day exercises at Bruce high school last Friday. Feature of the day was a parade led by the soldiers, followed by the teachers and pupils with flags. After returning, a drill by the soldiers, a battling baseball game between Jackson and the school team, in which Jackson was the winner to 2. * J. L. Banks carried his two children home in Union City last Sunday. * Mrs. Parthalia Robinson left for Union City last Saturday night. * Licht. Light of Chicago is the guest of his brother, Dr. C. H. Lightfoot. * M. on Fair street. The programs that are offered each Sunday at the respective church are very interesting. They are under the impressions of the Y. M. C. A. We invite you to come out. * Dr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Pope have located permanently at Union City. We wish them much happiness and prosperity in their new home. Private James (Sonny) Walker has been honorably discharged from Camp Dodge. Clara Hughes of Mountains and St. John well were united in marriage last Sunday night by Roy. B. A. Kirk. * Mr. and Mrs. Wave Check, 237 Roberts avenue, gave a grand reception at their home last Monday afternoon for the older set and beginning at 8:30 p. m. Checks in younger set, in honor of Mrs. Checks in younger set, in honor of Neochels, Cal. * We regret to hear of the sad and ultimately ending of brother J. Maurice Rivers, whom death occurred at Pearl, IL, at which charge he was pastoring. Sunday Universal College of Beauty Culture SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS ONLY FREE LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND HAVE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN FREE To Learn How: Pressing Free for deposit Shoes and pay $50 per week until $250 is paid. When you pay $250 per week receive a diploma and $500 worth of cash at wholesale price. Retail at $150 and Foods. All agents will PROFIT SHARING PLAN on every dollar they spend with us. This makes them profit shareer. Like us they sell our goods. Thank you! Preparations grew this hair. A fair trial will prove equal results for you. 1,000 Hair Dressers and Agents Wanted, located everywhere. Investigate our agents' profit-sharing plan. 5003 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` PAGE SIXTEEN TENNESSEE --- $15 After using Wave and the Hatton Wavy Hair Outfit for Kog and Boys. No hot irons to burn the hair, no chemicals to turn it red. morning, May 18. * Misses Myrtle B. and Martha Fuller are the guests of their cousin, Miss Thielma Fuller on Roberts avenue. * Miss Flossio Overall is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alleno Douglas, on Sampson avenue. * Mrs. Annie Poster of Rhipley is the guest of sister, Mrs. Fumbanks, on Compton avenue. * W. Kelly, pastor of Holly Grove Baptist church at Rhipley, preached the baccalaureate sermon here last Sunday at 3:30 p. m. * Mrs. Kelly and Miss Davis, teacher of domestic science and art, accompanied him. * W. Arthur Wilkes made a trip to see his parents at Mercer, Tenn., last Sunday. * Mister Albert Noanan, young son of Mister Dell Noanan, at Future City, died last Friday morning and was buried last Saturday morning at Fairview cemetery. * Tom Pierce of Needles, Cal., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ann Horton, after an absence of 24 years. He left for that point last week. Newbern, Tenn., May 30—Rev. G. G. Glinder, Elder A. P., Parks, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Sarah Benson attended the meeting of the general assembly at Chattanooga, Tenn., last week. Mrs. Alicia Mal Barnhill has returned to work three weeks with her brother at Wandville Ohio. * Mrs. Bagua Donehon, who was called home on account of the death of her sister, is still in the city. * The Newbern public school closed last Monday and Tuesday nights. * A university graduated from the fourth grade. * The Union City public school, was in town to attend the graduating exercises of the school. * Mrs. Zella Oliver died May 14 at the Hosner hospital, Dyersburg. * Private to Anna returned from Prima last Thursday. * St. Catherine C. P. (Parker) service in the army, has returned. * Rosie Glenson died last Friday evening at the home of her grandmother. Woodhill, Teen, May 30 --Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Gray gave a birthday party May 23 to their 11-year-old daughter, Miss Nannie. Those present were the Misses Virginia and Annie Inyallard, Miss Virginia P. W. Whitlock, Savannah Cunser, Milton and Cowherd, Wille and Ben Rives and James Pondleton. * Mesdames Mary Johnson, Eliza Fletcher, Ethel Candelle and Allie White are on the stalk list; also Harrison Whitlock. * J. M. and Mrs. Polohdexter and Miss Mandypee Johnson, Ethel Candelle and Milton. * Misses Virginia and Annie Inyallard, Daisy and Reunice Dabney and Nunnie Gray and Mrs. S. C. Page and Mrs. Mary C. Belle spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wille M. Johnson, Mesdames Climie Manson, Marilyn Mesdames Louise Belle visited Mrs. Candelle has returned to Indiniums. * The Misses Dinkings and C. A. Simpson were guests of Miss Piccola Breadle on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Simpson were at Rolling Spring Sunday. * Exceli Quarles, Amnon Quarles, died May 22. This third son they have lost within four months. They have the sympathy of the community. Fayetteville, Tenn., May 30—A. B. Commons was in Knoxville on business last week. *Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, our successful hairdresser, is spending the week in Delaware. *Pleas Discuss is doing a fine business on W. Campbell, our business manager, have required their home, which makes it one of the most beautiful in the west end. *Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard are expecting their children, Carline and Juneater, from Nashville this week. *Mrs. Helen L. Chandler, a Mrs. of a weeks, returned to Nashville, Mrs. of a weeks, Helen H. Howard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard, *Corporal Elmer Atkins is at home from camp. *Mrs. Tennie Duke of St. Louis is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Suggs. She was the guest of Mrs. Howard Sunday. Len Smith of Chicago, Mrs. of a weeks, the parents of Mrs. The City High School closes this week. *Andy (Baba) Buchanan, who has been in Pennsylvania for two years, is at home. *Rev. Tibman, the popular pastor of Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday morning and evening. *Sunday morning and evening. *Rachel Dorothy and W. Harvey Jr., children of Mrs. W. H. Taylor, have been sick. *Mrs. Ella R. Filt and children are visiting Mrs. W. H. Taylor. *Mrs. Mary E. Filt, the wife of Bonner Filt, died. *Mrs. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph, the parents of a weeks. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community. *See James A. Taylor for the Defender or see his mother, Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Union City, Tenn., May 30. - The Ton Ton Literary Society entertained its members and friends last Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells. *Roy. B. L. Harris of this city preached the baccalaureate sermon of the South Fulton high school last Sunday. *Prof. A. M. Gilbert addressed the graduating class of the Newberne high school last Tuesday night. *Mrs. Tillman Reeves of Lebanon, Tenn., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Walker entertained at their beautiful homestead evening a host of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cross of Chicago, William Powers and Mrs. Zulfa West entertained the guests beautifully with the very latest music. An elaborate menu was served. Trenton, Town, May 30. The junior high school closing was a success, both literary and financially. "There were many visitors in town to witness the closing." *Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Blakemore of Elkton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blakemore." A banquet was given at the Booker hall on May 21 in honor of the graduates, which was a grand affair. *Mr. and HAIR DRESSING, FACIAL MASSAGE and MANICURING taught as a complete BEAUTY COURSE. Formulas give to students so they may manufacture Glossine, Pressing Oil, Temple Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, ```markdown ``` man reeled in Russellville, Ky., May 30.—The Young and Humble People's League held their novelty dinner, Davies Davis's sister, May 12, which put them on successful. *Dr. R. B. Moll, our first physician, is spending his vacation here.* *J. U. S. Porter of Greenville was in our city and was the guest of Dr. and Prof. of Prof. Russellville. *Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Procter took the week in his ville where. Dr. Procter attended the medical association meeting. *Dr. C. P. M. Bighoe is putting a lot of pep in his $1,000 church drive. *Rev. C. N. Payne, the successful pastor of the Bank street church, invites all around to his junira rally.* RHODE ISLAND Newport, R. L. May 30. - The recent Knights of Pythias ball was a grand success. * Commissary Stewart Burney, after serving twenty-eight years in the U. S. Navy, has been retired and once again served as the course second. * Top Sergeant Robert Forrester gave a lecture at the Union Congregational church last Tuesday. * Sergeant Major Johnny Martin is once more in civil life. Too much praise cannot be extended the Newport Colored soldiers. They acquitted them of murder. * They acquitted Alonza Van Horne, our popular dentist, and the thirty-third degree of Tasmanic rites conferred upon him in New Haven last Wednesday. Dr. Van Horne is a member of the Stone Mill Museum and through his efforts he has made an effort to most popular lodges in New England. * Harry Brown and wife motored to Newport from New York City last Sunday to visit his mother and sisters. * Will Marlon Cook and his orchestra play and entertain a concerted audience. * An appearance in the Elks reception judging from the record breaking sale of tickets. * Tame Whins disappeared very mysteriously last Monday. HOLTHOFFER'S HEALTH SALT alcoholic, baking soda, caffeine Winter has passed and it is an old and positive fact that your body requires a spring treatment. An ounce of preven- tion of cure" is certainly true in this case. During the morning or less indigestible food and lack of exercise Bills on the system and are the cause of many diseases. Her's Health Salt and give you an internal bath and is an ideal spring convinced. Price 25c. For sale by drugstores. If we will send by mail on receipt of 25c (stamps) FOR SALE BY tion is worth more than a pound of cure" winter the eating of heavy and more or less the system with toxins. They poison the sys Holthoefer's will clean the alimentary canal and give p medicine. Purchase a box and be convinced your drugstreet cannot supply you we will accept". Two boxes for $1.00. FOR NA tion is worth more than a pound of cure* in certainly true in this case. During the saturation state the system is in a state of equilibrium. This allows the system to the system to form. They poison the system and are the cause of many diseases. Holthoefer's Health Salt 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 25c. For sale by druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you we will send by mail on receipt of 25c (stamps accepted). Two boxes for $1.00. FOR SALE BY Snyder Bro., 2380 State St. J. H. Montgomery, 2601 State St. Ore. M. Porter, 3510 State St. L. E. Moore, 3601 State St. Boman's Pharmacy, 150 E. 35th St. W. M. Hanna, 470 E. 35th St. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY H. J. HOLTHOEFER, Ph. C. 3300 STATE ST., CHICAGO. JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair FACTURED ONLY BY THOEFER, Ph. C. STATE ST., CHICAGO. ANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair and will help with healing and falling hair. The greatest marrow to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can learn more at www.jaborandi.com. ```markdown ``` INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c; Large Box, 65c, and 5c for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS ALTA MYERS, 3424 VER Ladies' Ready E. V. E. MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAIS HOSIERY, LATES Manufactured by 124 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Duty to Wear Shop E. V. EGAN WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND L, LATEST NOVELTIES ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, 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 Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E. Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food CATHOLIC WOMEN: Use the best of hair food. This grew my hair and it will grow yours if you give it a trial. RETAIL PRICE—Hair feed, 50c; Temple food, 50c; Pressing, 50c. (Silver or stains, for moistening) Impressors and make-up kits of human hair, groomings, switches and all lines of the best hair goods. I give electric scalp treatments, shampooing and pressing the hair. Mail orders promptly attended to. Hours 6 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 11 p.m. or by special appointment. SENIOR STAIRS Our New Store, where we are showing a large of the season's most beautiful CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE very latest styles and colors ADY TO WEAR SHOP ATE INDIANA THEATER evenings Until 9 O'Clock 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 Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E. Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food FAIRFIELD WOMEN: The best of hair food. This grew me hair and it will grow yours if you give it a trial. RETAIL PHONE: 212-855-5555; sample food; Pressing, 50c. The extra extra samples are not running. Importer and Manufacturer of human hair goods, wigs, switches and the hair goods. I give electric scalp treatments, shampooing and pressing the hair. Hair Food in sale at Dover Drug Store, 27th & Dearborn aisle, 63c. Mail orders promptly attained to: Hours 0 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 11 p.m. or by special appointment. NAILS, SAWLES, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for terms. Make all money orders payable to MADAM E. DEWBERRY MFG. CO. PHONE DOUGLAS 8305. 3233 BOSTON ST. CHICAGO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY Winchester, Ky., May 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam-Taylor Jave a fine boy. *Mrs. Fannie Baker continues in a serious condition at her home. on Burns avowance. *Mrs. Bottle, Perkins and her, a guest Hunter of Chicago, are the guest at this work. *Mr. and Mrs. Jason Drummer, entertained at dinner. Saturday evening in honor of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy of Chicago. *Mrs. Assio Bean is still on the slick horse Taylor presides on a bonevolent, sermon service. *Mr. and Mrs. William Copher ontertained Sunday with dinner in honor of Mr. and 'rs. Walter Speedy of Chicago. *Mrs. Mary Nettle January午秋 Saturday to Pisku Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vilton ontertained many family reunion in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy of Chicago, and Sunday they were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Deany. *Mrs. L. H. Hughes has returned from Bolivia. Tonn, where she spent the week at the theater, her slek sister, Dr. L. H. Hughes delivered the annual sermon Sunday for the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Providence, Ky., May 30—Lloyd Burdell, aged 25 years, came in contact with a Ivo wre and was shocked to death in the new opening (No. 2) mines. The soldier boys turned out to his funeral services, which consisted of two hours of singing by Simpson and J. H. Slayton. The Red Cross members (white) turned out and short addresses were made over the remains of the dead soldier by Mrs. Hume, president of the Red Cross, and Prof. W. T. Brooks at the home of George Whitlock. Mr. Burdell was born in New York and he had no living relatives. *Rev. R. D. Woods, grand master of the Good Samaritans of Somerset, Ky., was in the city last week as the guest of Dr. K. E. Omeal. * Mrs. Viola Buckner, aged 34, died at 6 a. m. Saturday, May 4. Martin Hilli was a member of the Greyhounds, gs. Ky. * Mrs. Belle Johnson of Cordon, Ky., and Mrs. Pullina Pool of Hopkinsonville were at the bedside of Mrs. Buckner when the end came. * Rev. E. J. Simpson, Dima Jenkins and Edward Price attended the general assembly of Chattanooga. Tomi Church at May 15-18. They returned Tuesday, May 20, and reported having had a grand time. Frankfort, Ky. May 30—Mrs. W. L. Doss, after spending the winter in Alabama with her husband's people who returned home and is now spending time with her aunt, Mrs. Cribb, 227 East 24 st. will make her future home in Detroit, Mich. She and her cousin, Miss Ethel Graham, are going to spend Saturday and Sunday with their uncle, Sergei, and their niece, Linda, in Lexington, Ky. * Miss Josephine Davies is in the city visiting her mother, Josephine McGown, who lives on Washington street. The N. B. F. lodge, where she lives, is John's M. E. church Sunday evening. 25. Rev. Hill, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon. * Miss Maggie Kibby Rheumatism SPRING HAS ARRIVED I. E. Moore, 3601 State St. Bohman & Pharmacy, 150 E. 36th St. W. M. Hanne, 470 E. 36th St. MME. E. DEWBERN 'and, Annie Maria Beauty left for Chicago last week, where they will spend summer. "I'll be with you," she said, with small effort, inking over $400 last Sunday, week the 15th. Mayfield, Ky., May 30—The bond issue was overwhelming in favor of the new school, and the children of Mayfield may boost of having a building as modern as any school in west-central Kentucky. The education thinks those who mothe the sacrifice to help put the bond election "over the top." *Mrs. Mert Brown* is spending a few days in Paris, Tenn. The Misses Dora and Vina McLennan home from Palatine, where they were cared for by their children will soon leave for summer school. *George Spillman, son of Rev. Spillman, was brought home from Paducah very well. He was a student at Willemforce. Mrs. A. Q. Green is at home again, and she runs the Riverside hospital, where she nurses. health. *Miss Jenelle Pax* is nursing in the city. *Henry Scofield* returned from Western Ky. Normal. *Mrs. Helle Wilkerson returned to the city, she had been called to the bedside of her husband, Pauahi. Mrs. Sadele Wilkerson continues ill. *Miss Jemile Pax* is reported a little improved. *Harvey Johnson spent Sunday at Murray. About 30 autos left Mayfield for Murray, carrying the congregation of the A. M. P. church. Roy, Spillman and his people there. Mrs. Sadele and his people there. They report a great meeting. *Mrs. Laura Willerson met with an accident a few days ago while attempting to lead a horse out of her back yard. *Mr. and Mrs. Jemile Pax were wrested visitors to Mayfield. Mrs. L. M. Utterback spent Sunday autoring to Murray. Ky. she was accompanied by J. F. Ridway and Misses Gretel Williams and C. G. Keys. *Will Gargile and Mrs. Jemile Pax were wrested visitors to Murray when he came from Paducah to attend the school mass meeting. Prof. J. Bryant Cooper and Rev. D. A. Wh $7.50 Georgette Blouses, $4.98 $50 CAPES Must Be The great stylish actual Description and Mid- and belted attractive some lines vertone, P blue and Serge, Silver- tone, Poplin, Broad- cloth, Crystal Cord, All Colors, All Sizes SA Description chic box c with silk b of Velour Vigoreau, and fancy $25 Poplin $30 Silk-L $25 Braid- $50 Silk-L $25 Wool $30 Wool $40 Finest $60 Braid- 30,000 Crec AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EV AT TERMS T STATE ST. FU "THE RIGHT PLACE HAMILTON 104.106 SOUTH HOUSES, $4.98 10 CAPES, COATES Must Be Sold at Once at The greatest opportunity o stylish Cape, Cont or Doln actual value. Description—Coats, Capes o and Mid-Summer wear—straight and belted styles; some with y attractively trimmed with rows some lined with plain or fancy y vertone, Poplin, Velour, Serge, G blue and light colors. Serge, Silver- tone, Poplin, Braid- cloth, Crystal Cord, All Colors, All Sizes SALE OF Description of the Suits— chic box coats, semi-tailored and with silk braid, silk over collars s of Velour Checks, Serge, T Vigoreau, in light and dark co and fancy silk linings. $25 Poplin Suits, vaste style... $30 Silk-Lined Velour Check Suit $25 Braid-Trimmod Blue Serge s $50 Silk-Lined Suits, men's wear $25 Wool Poplin Suits, box style $30 Wool Serge Suits, braid trim $40 Finest Gabardine and Poiret $60 Braid-Trimmod Russian Blob 000 Credit Account EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT CONCLUSION WHICH WAS FACTORY TO ALL CONCER IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU TE ST. FURNITURE $50 CAPES, COATS AND DOLMANS Must Be Sold at Once at Less Than Half Price. The greatest opportunity of the year to get a new, stylish Cape, Coat or Dolman at less than half its actual value. 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS Girls—Stop Complai Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complaint are not on the De Voss list, then get in line—don't put off morrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody about it. —Stop Complaint is anyone but yourself for having a bad complaint the De Voss list, then get in line—don't put off my Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everyho Girls-Stop Complaining Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the De Voss list, then get in line--don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Cleansing Cream.$.50 Vanishing Cream..50 Bleaching Cream..75 Complexion Cream.50 Theatrical Whit'g..1.00 Hand Lotion.....35 Complexion Pow'r.75 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 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro By Hon. W. A. Large book, 100 Illustrations. Cloth binding.....$2.75 Best terms and commission given instructions. Complete book sent post. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., We are the largest Negro publishing MME. M. HART'S ELE Stimulates and nourishes the roots and is a sure cure for Dandruff. To Newest Creations in Easter I PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 the American Negro in the Great By Hon. W. Allison Sweenoy book, 109 Illustrations, S Beautiful 3 Color $2.75 Keaton leather bind and commission given. Send 2¢ for agent's complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave. largest Negro publishing company selling the M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GRE and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a cure for dandruff. Titter, Rebing. Failing Great Creations in Easter Hats are now on display. "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" Large book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3 Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Keaton leather binding.....$3.75 Best terms and commission given. Send 21c for agents' outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, and is a sure cure for Dandruff, Tatter, Behind, Failing Hair, Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3212 INDIANA AVENUE Hamson addressed the K. of P. lodge but Sunday. The meeting was presided over by H. S. Bomar, * See A. G. and get your Defender. He has it. Fulton, Ky., May 30—Closing exercises of the South Fulton school on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at Mt. Olivet Laptist church; primary department, domestic art, patriotic play. Composition, Sunday at Autoch Baptist church, Sunday at Union City preaching the sermon. He was accompanied by the teachers and many friends from Union City. *Monday night the musical department in excellent program. Miss Dora McFarland program. *Commencement program. Tenor Class of 1918-1919; Miss Cora Nun, Besson Conner, Reoca Warfield, Pearl Lyons, Hattie Baird, Master Eldridge Bonds, Mlas Mast Battie B, Hubbard, Ethel Featherston, Master Brunell McFall, Master Willelard House. Annual address. A. Mitchell of Memphis, Tomn. *Miss Gettie Vincent died Friday evening, May 23; funeral at C. M. E. church on Sunday was conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. F. Howard, *Club 2 of M. L. the successful rally Sunday afternoon. Rev. to preach, but was called to Sharp Tenn, to preach the sermon of Mrs. Maria Higgs. *Mrs. Anna Bunny, J. L. Hills and Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins spent Sunday in Clinton, Ky., attending the Baptist church. *Hunts Crawford of the Baptist Leyton were quietly married Tuesday evening by Rev. L. F. Howard. They are spending their honeycomb in Chicago, Ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wright entertained a few friends last Wednesday evening in honor of the Anderson has returned home. Mr. Mrs. Anderson have purchased a new automobile. *Mrs. Mattio Parker is visiting in Mounds, Ill., this week. Wickliffe, Ky, May 20—Rev. J. W. Wickliffe at the Methodist Church, Sandy, N. C. THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRANSFER HAMILTON BROOK 104-106 SOUTH STATE ST. IS, COATS AND Sold at Once at Less Than Hour latest opportunity of the year to go Cape, Coat or Dolman at less than value. Coats, Capes and Dolmans— Summer wear—straight-line, draped, styles; some with yokes; some gath- trimmed with rows of silk braid and with plain or fancy silks, some online Spin, Velour, Serge, Gabardine and Tail light colors. SALE OF SUIT Union of the Suits—Smart new 'model coats, semi-tailored and belted effects; tr braid, silk-over collars and many buttons; Checks, Serge, Tricotine, Mixture in light and dark colors. Coats with silk linings. Suits, vested style. Nosed Velour Check Suits. Trimmad Blue Serge Suits. Nosed Suits, men's wear material. Poplin Suits, box style and vests. Serge Suits, braid trimmed. Gabardine and Poiret Twill Suits. Trimmed Russian Blouse Suits. Hit Accounts! EM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS O ALL CONCERNED RECOMMENDATION ERY DESCRIPTION O SUIT YOU FURNITURE CO. Complaining having a bad complexion. If you in line--don't put off today for to- xion Cream. Everybody is talking Cleansing Cream.$.50 Vanishing Cream..50 Bleaching Cream..75 Complexion Cream .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion.....35 Complexion Powd'r .75 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROAR on the Great World War" Milson Sweenoy S Beautiful 3 Color Pictures Keratol leather binding..... $3.75 Send 21c for agent's outfit and full paid on receipt of retail price. 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago ing company selling through agents ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER of the hair, giving it a new growth, after, Iching, Falling Hair. Season's kits are now on display at 3512 INDIANA AVENUE SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 Rev. T. Smith preached an excellent sermon Sunday evening from Jer. 51:20. *Sid Flakes is Improving.* *Mrs. Webb spent Friday and Saturday in Tampa, Florida, visiting friend and relatives.* *Wil Woble is Mrs. H. Robertson, Jackson, Miss., is spending a few weeks here with her husband who is employed by the W. U. T. Co. *Mr. Lewis and family from KY, are leaving for Chester, Mich., when they will return home.* *Mrs. H. Robertson Mrs. Annette Hill and Mrs. Blanche Gholson were Calro visitors Wednesday.* *Mrs. Arzella Durden, who has been visiting her sister in St. Louis, Mo., resided night. Miss Della Heady spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heady.* *The school closing Wednesday evening was a success.* TEXAS Corscandle, Tox, May 30—May 17th Johnle Mullin was shot by some heartless white murderer while on his way home, almost in the door of the First Baptist church. After being shot across the street to the parishioner, he pursued him and dered medical services, but to no avail, as he was shot clear through. But he lived long enough to tell his assailants were three white men, who are still at large. * J. S. Aches was shot of Houston has just put him from overseas and was here to spend a day with his sister, Mrs. Merit. * M. Bessie Lewis died May 31 about 4:30 a.m. She arose early and began to dress and her husband, Johnle Lowle, to his surprise saw a peculiar noise, and to his surprise saw a door, and she being so stout he was not able to put her in bed, so he ran for assistance, but by this time life was almost extinct. He then called in Dr. M. Moore, but she had departed for New York and father and a number of sisters and father and sister resides here—Miss Julia. Miss Ula Blue has returned from Proview. DE" S $10 Silk Skirts at $5.98 DOLMANS Half Price. get a new, on half its for Spring semi-fitted ered; some and buttons; d. Of Sil- feta; Navy utin, ricco- me, arsey shocks, textures, wet de pine, colour, colivia. S s with immed Made s and plain ...$14.75 ...17.95 ...14.75 ...27.50 ...16.95 ...16.95 ...22.75 ...23.75 What DERMO Did Ibr This Girl DERMO Can +++ Do For You +++ TIMING DERMO HURT DERMO HURT DERMO COLLEGE CO. 480 S. State St. CHICAGO Come Out of the Wash Tub Come out of the kitchen. Learn a profession. Get into business. LEARN BY CORRESPONDENCE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Send $1.00 for 30 days' trial treat- ment. A postal card will bring full particulars. DERMO COLLEGE CO. 4118 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING GOLLEGES 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 need only say, "I am a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College." Call or write out for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal. 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. SOUTH PARK M. E. CHURCH 33RD AND SO. PARK AV. TUESDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1919 8:30 P. M. Violin Recital byHarrison H. Ferroll, Jr. SUPPORTED BY GEORGE R. GARNER, AMERICA'S PREMIER SINGER General admission.....35c Reserved seats.....50c Phone Wentworth 7957. Tickets will be delivered at once. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 Columbus, Ohio, May 30—Hundreds of people w. no ability to gain admiration now. "When Roscoe Coiling Simmons delivered the speech of dedication on "Daily night" and "II" acrostrikes were present from all sections of the army and other visitors were here from all parts of Ohio. There was no color attendance of the crowd. And none in the famous speaker's wit and wisdom. "We thank God for the building, we extend congratulations to the general who made it possible. Here we will come from time to time and pray, and with our white friends and benefactors to listen to us pray for them." Nobody more than the white people ceaselessly shift of wit. "In the name of my people," he went on, "I want to congratulate our white neighbors in being permitted to aid our children. Every now and then, here and there, North and South some building after this in mold of our race by my own white people. That is what we call 'returning the compulsion.' for through three centuries what we give them they proceeded to take it if needed it or thought they needed it. For two and a half hours in employed every art of which he is the creator, causing the gospel of hope and fight that we consume him. He stopped sparing against the protest of the audience. He gives no reference tonight to politics" "gives no reference tonight to politics" "tion of all praying men to the fact that the Republicans took charge of Congress Tuesday and the day of our Labor Day, toward us swiftly." "The crowd is over." "The crowd is over," declared the oracle, "the war is over," but the war has "I speak for those who come to fight on God's ally and who will prevail." Sect Feeds on Hymns and Atlantic City, N. J., May 30—The "live and Never Die" sect has declassified an anger strigger and are refusing to accuse him of being held pending the investigation of the murder of Robert Ings, one of the members. There are 23 inmates in the jail, and body of Diggs was near recently in woods near Egg Harbor, and it is reported that he was killed following a attack on the council. The organization has branches in New York and Philadelphia. During the four days they have been in prison, they have failed to cat or drink. They are throughout the day and a greater part night. Sermons and prayers also occur in the prisoners contend they can never die, though they do without food for them. They are considered religious fantasies. Nogales, Ariz, May 30.—A duel between Privates Caggle and Keyed at the headquarters of the quarters of Lleitu. Geronimo (white) of the same infantry resulted in the death of the officer's striker. They were alone in the quarters when the duel occurred in the officer's striker. The affray is not known. However, it the game of chance led to the tragedy. SURPRISE FOR REV. OLDEN Muscle Shonals, Ala., May 30—Avery pleasant surprise was given on Thursday last to Rev. Olden, pastor of Liberty Church, in church, in appreciation of his service. Among those on the committee who arranged the surprise party were Meadiamas Rosa Tarver, Julia Jackson, Mattie Hardy and L. Hamilton. BOY 8LAYS PLAYMATE Norfolk, Va., May 30 -- The bullet from a save-off-rifle ridden the life of Herbert Jones, aged 15, who was shot through the heart by Charles Diggs, aged 15, his playmate. The boys both were shot and killed. Diggs was taken into custody by a probation officer. The boys both lived at 633 Rice avenue. Miss Strickland Makes Debut Gary, Ind., May 31.—On Thursday evening last, Mrs. Annie B. Sharp, 1985 Delaware street, gave a debut party for her daughter, Reulah R. Strickland. A delightful evening was spent with dancing and cards. Lleut. Carter Wesley made the introductory remarks, and told of the educational training of Miss Strickland, who is a graduate of Boley High School. Boley, Oklahoma, and now a student of Western University, Kansas City, Kan. Datty refreshments were served, and a bouquet of sweet peas that with white ribbon was in each guest. Folks from 'Nature'—The wild roots and barks that go into the composition of one of the oldest and best known blood-tonics are gathered mostly on our reservations—brought or shipped to Dr. Pierre's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce discovered 50 years ago, that Nature has provided freely for the needs of her children and that in her laboratory were the remedies. Extracts of Queen's root, Stone root, Black Cherry bark and Bloodroot, as prepared, combined and preserved without alcohol, in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, constitute the most effective and certain tonic, alternative and tissue-rebuilding remedy offered to the public. 'This tonic soon became known all over the world,' she purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics. It will scorpion out impure and poisonous matter and drive it from the system. Buy it now in tablets or liquid. All drugstores, or drive it from Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. It will clear the skin: exempa, pimples, rash, blotches will dry up and disappear, boils, carbuncles and other conditions of tainted blood will bass out. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Villa Lewarce, erected at the cost of $250,000 and named for her only daughter, Mme. Lelia Walker Robinson, where the famous hair culturist expired. The site on which the mansion is erected is the most exclusive part of Irvington village. It commands a magnificent view of the Hudson River. Installed in the mansion is an $3,000 pipe organ which, when played, carries the strains of the music to all the rooms in the house. V. W. Tandy, prominent New York architect, mapped the building after the Italian renaissance style. (Continued from First Page) reported noticed a leather hound set of resolutions which had been presented the madam by the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. when she was leaving that city to take up here residence in New York, as a token of that organization's love and respect. The beautiful furniture, which cost $100,000, seemed desolate in its weakness. Wandering into the low, slanting, slanted, piled, piled, the handsome gold bamp, gold Victrols and gold grand piano seemed to mock the quietness of the place. In the conservatory, off the drawing room, too, all was deathly still; so likewise was the beautiful dining room, breakfast room and library, all on the same floor. Outside, the sunken garden, with its bits of vegetation just creeping up out of the ground, gave the only shadow of its growth to the院庭. Strolling far down could be seen a line garden, and the spot where the madam had intended placing a tombs court was also visible from the outside terrace. Up the big marble stairs, on a break of which stands a beautiful chiming clock, one comes to the upper floors. Villa Lewaro is a three-story building, in the Italian renaissance style designed in V. Y. A. by the old and modern V. M. C. A. which than one year ago. Hure Mino. Walker had hoped to find rest—and from it all cruel fate has now relentlessly separated her. Two years ago, when the malmim visited Dr. George Sauer of this city, she was advised to go to battle Creek, Mich., for an indefinite stay. The doctor then noticed signs of apophitis. She did go, but remained there for a while. She was still in the process of the self away from the active conducting of the wonderful business she had organized and was president of. Since then she has been slowly falling. That her condition was fatal was long known to this remarkable woman, and her earnest prayer throughout her illness and her last one, to her Lola, her sister, O Lola, for my Rueca. At another time, madam suddenly regaining consciousness, said: "And to think that, after all, I must have been told that the public message was addressed to her 16,000 agents, in which she begged them all to buy Victory bonds and to be patriotic and loyal to their country. The public message of the paper was given to the Chicago Defender, when last January she was questioned as to her stand on the Japanese war racial question. She was told that the darker peoples of the world should amalgamate for their racial rights the world over, and told a Defender reporter that if she could afford it she would be able to help my Rueca fight for its rights." Rolling her condition intely, the dead woman just before making her last trip to New York selected a plot in Wondown Cemetery, and while in it she returned all to Irving from St. Louis April 29, under the care of Dr. Curtis and Miss Antonie Howard, a trained nurse, both of St. Louis, it is clear that condition was dangerous and that her chances for recovery were small. With it all she was calm and not her fate like a Christian. In a pretty spot of sun (maybe) they will lay away the remains of one of the world's noblest women. BIOGRAPHY OF MME. WALKER Fifty-two years ago, in the little village of Delta, La, there came into the world a little girl. Her advent was nothing then—just another "Colored" baby in a typical southern town. Horned and with a blue hat and Minerva Browne, the outlook of this little baby was anything but promisling, and when the child reached the age of 8 both her parents had died, and she was left alone. The world, at that tender age, as heat she could. Thus laundered, the little child, who later became the world famous Mine. Walker, began to shift for her parents, and she was 14 years, until 4 years, the child married C. J. Walker, from whom, at the age of 20 years, she was divorced, though not before she had become the mother of one child, Lelia. Always aware of the hard knots of life, set about to get what education she could. Sells Hair Preparation At the same time her only means of livelihood was the washub, and many a day did she put in at the unanticipated quarter of a century ago Mme. Walker realized that the washub would never lead to riches, so with the little daughter she would work with her loving husband living harmoniously there in few years she was inspired by a dream to make a preparation that would improve the texture of the hair of Race people. She also had to learn how to work from house to house. Those who knew Mme. Walker intimately would not hesitate in saying that her first thought financially, for always she had been in much for the betterment of her Race as for the betterment of herself financially, for always she had been in much for the betterment of her business consisted of the sum of $1.25. Today in indiaapolis the Walker preparations, are manufactured in one of the most beautiful cities. As she toiled along in the old days soliciting trade for her goods she often dreamed of the days when she would be working in the town. Today there are more than 15,000 Walker agents throughout the country. The success of the one preparation for the medium is to several thousands of straightening comb. At last, after "For My Bage" Buried In Woodlawn superhuman work, a company won Mine, Walker herself being president. As the dollars rolled in to the former whiskerwoman she never became any of the loss human. Always a shrewbust, bored, and unhappy, she no time an ideal entertainer. When she wielded a knife to move from Indianaapolis to New York the people of the former town were many testimonials of their love and admiration. About three years ago she erected at 108 West 130th street her New York home, and at 110 West 130th street the town was the property on Broadway, and her hair purifier that member of the community ever had access to was opened. Continuing to prosper, two years ago she sheared the property on Broadway, at Irvington, and the beautiful mansion on it, which Ellen Caruso, the famous Italian tenor, named Will Lowery, after the daughter of a former Robinson. This net creation a foreign nation was invading the sacred dominoes of New York's most sacred archeology. But Mine, Walker's unassuming ways that have made a possible fretion that might have arisen at Irvington. Instead of disliking her, the townpeople of Irvine are loud in their desire of regret over the loss of the medium. Charitable and Christian The world perhaps does not know the true spirit of the dead woman. She was chauitable, sometimes to a fault, a company and was a charming hostess. She was a strong stranger to Vitta Lowne was shown every possible courtesy and made to see that this rich woman was really a woman. She was smitten by Mine, Walker, and one of her last nets was to donate $5,000 to National Association for the Advancement of Women, a anti-lynching fund. A few months ago she was deeply interested in a league of darker people, and offered to converse with them. She was a such a league, which was to fight for the rights of darker peoples. The picture in which she is shown, taken in the mid-Autumn Jan. 7 at a conference with the Chicago Defender Jan. 18, 1915. She was a strong Wig Club, when in the winter she gave a series of dances and entertainments in all of the Music School Settlement. She never lost her love for music, and began in Mine, Walker's home without the saying of grace. She attended regularly Mother Zion A. M. B. Church was one of its most devout members. Following in death her charitableness in life, Mme. Walker, the Defender borne, has given away thousands of her charity. The home at Irvington, it is said, goes to her daughter, Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson. The business of the Walker Robinson is the Mrs. Robinson as president, F. B. Robinson of Indianapolis, Ind., Mme. Walker's personal attorney, as general manager, Louis deGrange of New York City. He is the president of the ment, and Lloyd Thomas as manager of the New York branch. Mr. Ransom personally drew the will, which discussed the estimated at more than $200,000. NOTES ON MME. WALKER The lectures which Munc. Walker used to conduct in the various cities throughout the country are attributed by the firm's advertising manager, Edgar G. Brown of Indianapolis, as having done much toward the phenomenal growth of the business. Miss Antinette Howard of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Lace Pletcher of Lincoln hospital, New York, were the two nurses who during most of their time in Lewarth, Last Friday Miss Howard ARNEST H WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER DONE BY KENWOOD TILES 021-5028-5000 The Cunningham Car --- The Will THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York, May 5—Appropriations of $310,000 for our schools, 20,500 to go for permanent improvements and $105,000 for current expenses, were announced by the general education board. Morhouse College, Atlanta, Ga., was given $175,000 for rebuilding classrooms, improving the campus and constructing a new gymnasium and dormitory building. Slater Induction School, State Normal School, Salmel, N. C., will receive $10,000 and the State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N. C., $2,000 for permanent funds. The Slater Industrial and State Normal School had been promised $20,000 from the State of North Carolina if the campaign has been launched to raise this amount. J. P. Rawley (white), an influential businessman of Winston-Salem, has been appointed to the institution. Dr. Atkins, president of the school, will also give a series of lectures throughout the country regarding schools progress and activities. The institution is twenty-six years old. MADDEN FLAYS REED IN LEAGUE CONFAB Washington, D. C., May 30—The length of nations as organized and advocated by President Wilson received a major boost from the Senate, L. Y. Sherman of Illinois, who a far-reaching and effective speech, denounced it in most severe terms. It was left, for Sherman to defend, that Dawson into senator in issuance, to issuance into the senatorial discussion the color question. The senator from Missouri appeared to be much exasperated by the color question. The races had a greater voting power in the league of nations than the white races. Senator Sherman's attitude on the color question led to his affected by the "color-phobia" as was Senator Reed's. Instead of discussing races he discussed the validity of the color question. The color question ratio ability. Over in the house the same subject was being discussed by the members of congress. Congressional sharp issues with Senator Reed, defended the darker races. The congressional reviewed with zero and proceeded to discuss various races, attacked as inferior by Senator Reed, saying that they had played well their part in making permanent and positive the civilization of Darker Bacas Fair The diplonymy of the old world has proven that brains have no special place to develop and history of ancient present, present and future. According to the achievements of the darker races, a man of Senator Roof's some suppression for the future of his country when pitted against the darker races. It is, however, reason, that they have the larger number of votes in the league of nations they will at least be fair with the white man in his hands as he has been with them in the past. we have Shall ramur Gheesat we have Shall ramur are scouring the countryside in search of Moses Witherpoon, who is alleged to have shot and killed Lathert Horton and his son, and is now being Hoodbounds from Charlottie are guilding the pusses, but so far no trace of Horton has been found. If Horton has been riddled with bullets, it is thought. was forced to her bed from exhaustion and had to be treated by Dr. Ward. How the madame had endeared herself to her many friends was strikingly illustrated by their faithfulness during her illness. Flowers, telegrams and telephone messages were received from them. Her publicity manager, Loule George, whom the madame liked to refer to as her "boy," her attorney, P. B. Ransom, Bee King, Lulu Thompson, Edna Thomas, Lloyd Thomas and others were constantly at the bedside until the end came. The madame was born in Delta, La., Dec. 23, 1867. She lived just 52 years, 5 months and 2 days. Because of the failure of Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson to arrive by Monday no definite plans for the funeral have been made. We learn, however, the burial will probably occur this Friday and that it will be strictly private. Many prominent men and women of both races, however, are expected to be present. At a meeting held at the Palace Casino Sunday night under the auspices of the Negro Universal Protective Association Edgar Gray, presiding, loudly denounced Mme. C. J. Walker. A speaker named Cromwell did likewise. To say the least, criticisms like this are inadvisable at a time like this. How sad to see two representative members of our Race, Lice, Europe and the United States at a time when their influence for the good of their Race was being so mild felt. The Defender representative who remained at the Vila Lewaowej feels comfortable in the presence of Md. J. H. Ward and Dr. J. Arthur Kennedy was remarkable for tenderness of feeling and skill. Throughout the midmeasure's life the representative also takes this means of acknowledgment, thanks the hostess and courtesies those two other sterling friends of the madame, F. B. Hanson and Louis Thomas and Mary John Thompson. A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ABTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.28. Alton, Ill. May 25—Rev. H. D. Hawkins and his congregants in the Baptist church of Alton surprised all the churches of the city and southern Illinois when on last Sunday night the reported cash amount to $2,800. The Union Baptist church is the oldest Baptist church in Illinois. It was organized in 1837 by Rev. S. J. Anson and Central Baptist church in St. Louis, Mo. Many renamed men of the Baptist faith can look back with joy and pride to the time when they filled the historic church, the mother of the Wood River Baptist association. The Union Baptist church is now a modern building, erected in 1893 by Rev. H. D. Hawkins, a monument to his memory. It was one of his chief desires to live to see the church free from dote, but in the 1980s the church struggled with funds to apply to the church for whom he labored summoned him Rev. H. B. Hawkins to his reward. He was succeeded by Mrs. G. C. Mason, who resigned to accept a seat in theology at the Bap- tist college in Jackson, Miss. In January the church called Rev Hl. J Hawkins of Chicago, the assist- ant of the Episcopal church, who is a son of the late Dr. J. W. Hawkins of Kentucky. Rev. Hawkins, being a young man of high ideals and faith in the God he serves, assumed the responsibilities of his congregation, with the $1,000 debt. After a roachy, while he paid the debt in saving souls and uniting his congregation, he planned to free old Union one debt with one blow and have to close the church. After provements. After thoughtful and prayerful consideration as to the ability of his new congregation to raise debt, he then that $3,500 was needed. He organized a new congregation are planning to make the congregation a beautiful churches in Illinois. The clubs of the church reported as follows: Workers, Mrs. E. Arbuckle, $378.54; Musicians, $224.77; Briskh Hope, Mrs. Kyles, Ms. Blanton, $303; Wimers Club, Mrs. G. Contes, $27.85; I Will Club, Mrs. L. Lowry, $74; Pastor's Aid, Mrs. G. Dyer, $225; Perseverance, Mrs. Inson, $180; Baptist Building Colorie, Mrs. Lowry, $74; Pastor's Aid, Mrs. G. Dyer, $18.58; Bless Icy, Mrs. Brannell, $9.004; Sunday school, Mrs. Gills, $245. Miss Eilish Coates won the May wrist watch, receiving a $25 prize watch. Miss Ivana Coates won second prize. While the community is applauding Union and the school, it is pleasing to consider what they might have accomplished, but are looking ahead to accomplish by fall. The improvement in the day nursery, kindergarten and social center. With the plan now put in place, the support of all members, we feel sure of success. H. B. Coates, chidren, deacon board; Mrs. H. J. Hobinson. Paco-Bastio Nuptials Nashville, Tenn., May 20—Mr. and Mrs. Pace announce the marriage of their daughter Bessie to Preston A. Bustie May 12 of their home, 135 Dam- sonson street. They will be at home to their friends in the future at 197 Dyar street, Detroit, Mich. OUR G LIEUT. J. B GEO. M. 3508 BOOKS 100 Tableau, Ms. Akiyu, popped wide here when the news was spread that "Stick" Ross, an aged former, lind found a big chunk of rock filled with lead of high grade on his back. He proved that the old man is in possession of a zinc field. Various persons but were turned down. However, the talk of Robert Wyly (while), president of the First State Bank, turned the proposal and the old man into a credible signer, signed a lease. He is temporarily relieved of his holdings, in a ravine a short distance from Woodmount, it is related that years ago, in the days of the Cherokee nation, a some fine specimens in the same locality where Ross discovered his zinc. It is tempted was made to open a mine, it reap, the harvest of his discovery. MAN SHOT BY ITALIAN Samuel Sorogins, 9 W. first stint, in an argument with Joseph Armandola (Italian), 317 W. 28th place, was shot in a saloon at 20th and Dearborn Street, in the hospital, and mortal shooting was apprehended by Officer Armandola of the 3rd precinct. In the mountain Sorogins had been tucked safely away in the hospital to recuperate. In the hospital, he was claimed by Sorogins that he was the victim of the Italian's cunning, the case having been called when he was dismissed. It is not claimed that any money changed hands as a result of the questioning. Sorogins that the conduct of Officer Hummer hours carmarks of suspicion. Since Sorogins returned from the hospital, and finding his man at librarian, he was arrested for his arrest, but it is said on good authority that the Italian has suddenly departed to lend any aid possibly to his struggling brothers over in Italy. Governor Saves Girl Nashville, Tenn., May 30,—Because there was no provision made at the state penitentiary for caring for girls of our Race who are sentenced for serious offenses, Gov. Roberts granted a pardon to Miss Era Woods, who was serving a term of from 5 to 21 years for the crime of arson. She was convicted in Wilson county in 1916, and when received at the prison was not more than 13 years old. It was claimed that she was sentenced to the penitentiary with the belief that when the legislature met in 1917 it would make provisions for caring for girls of her Race, as had been made for white girls at the vocational school at Tullahoma, who possessed criminal inclinations. But the 1917 legislature nor the 1919 legislature made no such provisions, and the governor acted from the view of general sympathy. College Girl Is Hurled Phoenix Flint, Ark, May 30—Mrs Muria Holden, student of Branch Normal College, is confined to her home in Battiville suffering from the effect of a sustained injury when she was hurried from the campus crossing at the Missouri Pacific Railroad. The car was occupied by a party of college students and was hit by a car speed when the girl was thrown into the water. The students, thinking she was dead, become frightened and left her. She was found in an unconscious condition by Augustus Evans. The occupants of the building the matter to Principal J. G. tah. Woman Swears Doctor Sold Dopo Prescriptions Kansas City, Mo., May 30—Dr. B. B. Jackson is in the clutches of the law again. A young woman, whose name has been withheld, informed the court that she was the victim that Dr. Jackson has furnished her prescriptions for drugs at $1 each. The physician had just left the courtroom with her drug addicts when he was rerestored on the woman's complaint. The first case against Dr. Jackson was duplication of drug addicts in the city detectives to get direct evidence. Now on Sale GREAT MARTYRED HERO JIM REESE EUROPE'S AND RECORDS PORTER'S DRUG STORE STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. BOOKS ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF OGY. 200 PAGES-$1.25. Also Moss, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated from Hebrew, 190 Pages-$1.25. Is, "The Black Man, Father of Cliv- Sac, Alberia Magnet, $1.26. well reading. Send all money orders to RE, 3540 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE SEVENTEEN Bast St. Louis, Ill. May 30 — The cleverest counterfeiter, Charles Logan, aged 27, 207 Bowman avenue, has been sentenced to serve five years in prison by the Federal Court here. His arrest occurred March 20 last, after he had passed a number of counterfeit 45 and 50 bills made from writing materials purchased with pen and ink and colored with crayons purchased at a 10-store. To draw, he said, while serving a term in Chester penitentiary for robbery. 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 oils do make yourself, finally turned to doing Booby's oil, and then so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinode is not an ordinary pomade; it is *1%* medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinode stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing it to make coarse, silken hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinode will positively ally litching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinode, you should shave your hair every two weeks with Booby's Quinode, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinode sapon lathers very freely and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imprints a strong lime to the so unpleasant lime of the hair. Instil on getting Beebyn's Quinah and Quinahan, naking for them by their full names, or else is 256 each. We have stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesale, for you, or send us the price, and will woo you to his direct. We Drug Co. 14, Worster St. New York City. —Advertisement. BARGAINS High Class Sample Suits, Dressos and Coats. Wonderful Line of Silk Under- wear and Blousos. Great Reduction in Summer Furs. Andrew A. Boyd ANDREW A. BOYD'S SAMPLE SHOP ROOM 509, 38 SO. DEARBORN ST. PHONE MAJESTIC 7651 AGENTS, NOTICE THE OFFICIAL HISTORY of the NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY EMMETT J. SCOTT Assistant to Secretary of War 600 large pages, 200 pages of actual photos from the trenches to keep the home fires burning; beautiful cloth binding or full kraft morocco library binding. He first in in your territory to sell the book that gives extra antifac- tionation. WRITE FOR FREE OUTPUT, including agents' sample book. Send 25c to prepay postage. FAMOUS ART PUB. CO. 20 E. 31st St, Chicago, IL. 'OUT OF THE WARS' A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING. Wobbly books are Biblical. Quality and not Quantity. Key books telling of this king, this reign, this reign, will be sent for 600 by mail a book of 1000 The Black Man the Father of Ulysses she by mail money order or registered letter, Writo Elder James M. Webb, Mary Hayes Hayes Book Store, Chicago, Il. Agents want to forbid for guilt and term Elder Wobb Who have been discharged from service are requested to take part in the Memorial Day parade, Friday, May 30th. Report to Lieutenant L. Speed at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, 3201 Wabash Ave., at 1 P. M. on Friday, May 30th, in uniform. Let's make a showing. A 45-piece band will lead the division. RCMB SERO A STE Mire. ae! Pea ei ene AB Nl 500. — Best by Test~ 50c. Avents Manted—-Wite Quino 636099 St., Nashville, TEM. PAcnae seat ime suungls ln af Yon Male Crowe CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World’s Wonder Used aud Recommended by the Best Barber Shops aiid tomas he iRetere dn sum eek Bete Sue Bale a ara Increnao your busincan 104% Amd Fallv(y Yaur customnern® Rhee ane GLAM ii a ato Hate Stathers wri in mat rn a Sh ives hale took Ms hatin ih Hen Water. Aas ee eat ee Trae any time, rico $190.4" Taek box enough Ue aerial on tae K:Ray Hair Shiney the tinting niowa, nriee Beer She tive aethee scat ne Teena agents wane eersehra hea ay NTHTeNETS up G. T. YOUNG, ING., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA, te ert eee as fem 1,000 Agents Wanted hie ny ge Vine Sell rie ‘STAR HAIR” GROWER, feo PY or without steaigitening ones on” vo Need with Bee ccd anStle tor Z3e,per ben ong.25 bon graven ile valu ONES een Po SAS RES ee Ee Leon) STAR WAR GROWER MFR. Giguec SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. 0. BOX 812 NUURenaSEnD GREENSBORO, H, C. PAGE EIGHTEEN [SS Jersey City, N. J. May 39.—Tho Jer~ sey Central Borters! and Waltorw’ Non eficln) “Assoetation Ix tho topiont Among Negro orknlzations of thts clty for tho welcome of tho oversea men that tnvo recently returned, "tive {we nights last week that they. held hole ollieiat welcome to tito bay were gnea that will nat soon be forrotien. Maving some of the best talent as eM. tertatnors for the neste (hut attended nuule the affatr cue that atnnds umong tho best that have been ‘elven to any of the returning oversens nto. The clubroomm aire well arranged and wel Bdauted for the accanton. Under tho chairman, F. Brown, and. tis olttetont wocrotary, $, J. Sumtey, Willan Sitn- mons is tho treumurer, anil the enn: mitten on areangements healed with G. tucker president and Chavies te Vanderpool Miaveiat aseratary, JW. Atkins, Rabert 1, Lathrope and Will Hrsant ont others, tha adale wae a Bix success, # Stine Htanche Host and Miss Clorence “Iilkoron of PIUsburg entertained at luncheon inst Sunday afternoon at tho rostdenco of Mrs, D. ©. Lee, 574) Jnckaon avenue, ani pre ent “wero. Cimrlen 1. ‘Thompson, Ht- lard Jerome and C, iiton dones of Jer- fey City and Edgar Ray Guasaway- of Bromlyn, XN, Yo and Mes. D.C. Lee, ‘Tho xervica’ wan xumpluous and the kulents enjoyed overy moment. of tho Cine, * ‘Tho Iking David Loo No, 7, Anclent Freo and Accapted Maxona of Us tty, had a special meothny tnt Saturday’ night av thelr hall, corner of duckwon avenuio sind Clinton atrect, std Wore were many. Wwhe connected with {his inowt proxrensive toda. The «raid maator, Rrother Gaedan. sind the grated weeretary of Manne Ciale,. New ler- Hey, were on hand to anist in tiie taittation af the tS eandlantea. arnt Pee no aeeagag sts ca Po ROP in ARR bee oa ee 2, Siar ase: ae ea Siig Ee GRE i ge Bee Nabe. eat ate tic} SRR ca et Es Mane a Lee aN es pamper (50k Ne OO ae ee Gee MRS. LOLA &, GRAYSON. EOtA ©. Geay THE MAN sie cy"* wito eke Males ts Yodee acts (Cae Feacathie tty at 2. eR | Beret aes te Lae ah sa Bittle es hy pine RD futherte Ala Deo et eG, Sas Cage Big tit ce, NANA BERRA IS lled by REBAR Weiter ities WO RNS! Werte “Secuatinn 1: hc ear pana TP uh Fal goats: BOM Tea Ha hee AMEE ay ae Stee enero SR! Re Met ae eee LETTERS of HAVE ERIEABS tb YOU: BUSiness eseiNe BABenS Boonteses SPEECHES SERMONS BOrGmacs Foasrs POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, SSE Ro vith eae waters ADNICE of SUGGESTIONS olyEN? See ae eR NON se ne EP HS Pitece Hotel an noice CSePBESAAL Letters of inguiry UST Be Accom: panied with Stacey to Astute Rog, wals pl igh by lode withaut x doubt Is the most pro- irensivo logo umong the Necro Sinz fons of iit “Aiton + Tho. cikhiens Lenjgua of Musyon ‘county, N. de" aiwiiya change thelr head. Wo learn that the most recent news of ths ne: leet organizntion tn thnt. the. recent preatdent haa resigned to take up more Iinpartant works,» diy feu runnin iro coming before tho pubite wgain and thine Um. with -wome reat atu, no suit," "They" Witt “Tinvo_m mubeerdotlon danco wih waity featiren nt Golub hall on. Oecan “avenno. aud Gator On tho coming {eiday "evening, Sumo t Wo aro aned thin year to como ain the ‘ralnboten. and. sinovre, with the autttfon of sbotlighe rinneing. * In your hewabaner dealinin lenxo eq our of iicint representative, Reo Nico Say" nt 39 Oise wt ho will tole out, for vou every wont’ in tte nova ino. * ‘the monster oncort anit dnnee given last ‘Thurs hit at Columbia” halt by: the. eth Regiment ‘and of N.Y, WN, Gy with Hyi75. musielans” unter the’ dlrection 8€ flout, i. WW. Siinpmon. was nme: cosa. 8 vm. HE, “Tthel held Im: Proving at hin home, Sho lint been Enniined ‘Now forthe pant. couple. ot week, 7 Xmas Gift From Mother Sends Boy to Prison Peoria, ill, May 36-—Hecauro he tampered wiih n'¥2 mnongy order: sent Iiim'hy hte mother ast Christmas gi, Touts’ Bateman, formerly. ot Spring: Hiei, iy was sentenced 10. serve to Sears ‘in! the: devieral prison ae Tore Venvenworth, ‘iim fiteman. raleed tite nimaunt fron $2 to $20 und endleav fred to.coltee the imonoy- at tho United Staten’ powtelice nt kpringiiel, | Post: master Mitchell at tint city appeared Gloun-C will poxltively promote tho seawwthh of Uho Ine in three inonths hrovided it fs used aecording to diree- Hons. Te haas Geen found chat all ants nor hate troubles such as dandeutt, fallione hate, Wehing Healy, ete. Mast aucetts anid have Teen” eompletely cured with UWo ur tes mpplieations, Aw w tude dvessing “Gloss-0 Is une doubledly unexcelled. Tt makes tho hinbt soft sand glossy, and for stralghite ening tho halt tt ke ny equal. Give Gloss-0 a threo monty wats Ie will xurprise nnd detteht sou. Mia. hole E, Grayaon, tho cole owner iid mane afacturor ‘of Uile wonderful Mate Grower, Send G0 conta P.O, griler and a Jur will be dollvered to vour address by prtreel post. MICS, LOLA E, GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Avon Chicago, Wl, Meud be Uxtea pestnen | Wanted— A READER FOR EVERY. SereNDER PRINTER, it. su wre siranay' a reanae “ann Pout manartett "gfenees 2a Thee Camere” ae, cabtrd Games feasts, te, moat ste to tact tone ti comBAla Koane of cote fia, ane, it dees a hae Genel ean ta " beatkpeesiay Na ets rremealeed ea ae gg trans Soak forma, PR, complete Spralies any faeteY iPaneias ate aa the BPE seam Ane, wth mu : erica! Dates sessssstseeraes ‘The Chlcags deren etcage Defender ae gend mo the Chicago Defense toby Mths Galen Detener (One your $8; eit sont 4438; Te, ess ota es ren errr WARHING sips haruny. mare at to pars tears nace, saved eal Baya. i they do ae Ria at thee ae THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. May 30.1. G. Hilzgerald, propriotor of Mizrerald’s auditerium and cate, as roturned from 8 business trip to Washlugton, D. Cy Whore ho attended the tmeciing of the National Henellt Association, of which ha tru Inrgo. siockholder. © Nathan G. Nutter of Philadoiphin tas returned {6 his home in the Quaker City after 8 short visit to tho shore, the guest of lis brothar, Attorney 1. It, Nutter of tho Shoon Tuiiding, ¢ Caries Cook of Noston atid Robort Wynn, Jr. of Green- vile, 8. C,, have purchnaed and aro now oporatinni: & first-clasn rolling chair Bland at Virginia avenuo and tho Board Walk, ‘Then enterprising young men Gre to bo complimented an neciEing: a Poard Waik stand, * The Idle Itowr So- cial Club heid 100 weekly: whist tourna= Hoent and keclal nt tho Fesidonco of Mr. ‘and Mra, Krank Miller, Now York nve- nue, last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mra. Miler acting host and hostens to io other membera.. ‘The whist tour- Fadront rottrned Aira, Gladys Hargrove and W, Carey ‘Prusheart winnerd of tho fret prize, Mr. and Mra, John Rooker Winning. the booby prizes, Aflor tho tournament several pleasing vocal and Vatramental’ numbera wero rondored by the club members. Ata into hour a Aelighttul collation was served, Tho Eneats Included: Mr. and Mrs, John Hooker, Mir, and tra, Ts. P. Lites, Mr. Ani Mrs, “Willlam Johneon, Mtr.” and Mes, W. Caroy Trucheart, Me, and Mes, Ray Uargrove, Mrs, Luthor Willams, Mea_ John Wheatly, James Bushrod, WC. Nimma, J. lrnloy. John Lasslter, Flo, 1 Freeman, Adolphus: Uayton and Ar. and Mrs, rank. Miller. © Tobert Pract, tho well known restaurateur of Baltimore, hax returned to lila home In that elty after w short visit to tho shoro, tho ssuest of ils brother. .fohn Pratt’ of Kenteky aventie, * Joxeph Ho. ta, last xenon mannicor of Hit Harbor Hatel, lax returned after a ei months’ tip to Washington. Mr. Lewls fe nkain at Bg arbor, wvere he Is erecting hia many fricnits, © Bred Te Delaney. proprietor of Delancy's ease, Pennsylvania and Raltie avenues, han SOCUSEOIT Oa Lise dint af bni cx oboe eink CT Sia he | {oT his eeu Mena hee IP vy. Bese! Pee brio BEE. ota PUSS ccceae aa! SU Regier) Some ea cv Une othe oti Gages 2 Ne Miso Re oc: Med S50 Sy SR RPE Sie! NIRS “Sanaa atten. Cae SLOP, vcactiy” Pay Saag Sek Hey i) aan ey ID | Your Hair Bah AG 3 Ory and a wiry Try Ra East India ei Hair Grower By AL seu te tethered witty Be vate tales sae! ieee Mast) tis, wenn pou atey ee Yo cea eld inte ene ses wae ete ater Sad ag Mesa ad Tel ait fed ony eT uta He Natieds Coline Caw Le Used with, HOt Won Yor Stradebtcitog. ‘eleo Seat by Mall 00 5, D, LYONS, Gen, Apts JL Yast Second ‘Bizeats Ovsheass Gy, Okie, oe Sonia J tate Gower, § Tephle NN, 4 brew, {beeen tT age Ceeioy tod iectloce fe Seite, ico, Bective tor vastoges $25.00 Course for $5.00 ec teN yao ON cs Pie Wor ag Ps op. Sa ee Cae Tass SN URE pe BYE ost Gia REAR gio Es a Bence as an Bi ea: Aye Bibi ea ee | ee GEE Cie 5 ae ey rif ge tig Vek ad Sg ase | EE SEE ca eRe ig ee a pices watt a SR Be a Halr Dresser, Scalp & Skin Speclallst Wo teach you low olther by mall or Porson, Wo give diplomas, Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO, P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL, A 84 SS ONiSy Feel Lo ENE Hrs | Leste Nence3 His RN f its yA Ay Sy CVE | GCM MAMOTIIKOC ES SOFT.LONG,SILKY ‘gostei ana eer ender} Ae ae tl eka at YL Sarectia eae tea Mae ee le Bre Maat | HEROLIN quvaitsic IY isrismetyeutend. ftonortsete 1 He te ha ‘Sent (or 25 CENTS. by Mail FH inn aco CoN AAA th, | TE MAAN TEANN MME, v. 0, LOVERS "SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE ogy feet Oy, 8 ms te Pe Me Snsewing swore tr Hato tte ati ine em el at? ali Pak SO Pn fe Hacc are ae a ME eee, ON fare erent tes vay 3. G. Lewis! Hair Retiner and Straightener | stttes 18 r bat ae Hap Vt. att Shed See. tatt evento axeate J.C. LEWIS: Box $3, Ballentine Station, Norfolk, Va. STEAM HEAT FLATS 425, Rowen av tnt 1, 6 rooms, sal Vinewees Ga. Oe tov eats scvasavastacscners $26.00 oom, stein Heats ssaeeoues,886,00{ 618 Stale sty ak’ 1, 3° Fooms, reat Vincennes ons iad’ 1, "% Move Neal cvsutscasigrascorsey 10.00 onus tenn Neato ta as a6 a0] 8618 Princeton ty Mat 2 & roome, See RRA ae Tg est Moke heat servarssestcrsesro 16d Seem eat eta cea ates 4860 | 9618 Slate aty i, Fy '9 Foam, | 2138 Wabnaty vy fat 2, @ Poors, stove Heats eviseuaetuseneenne MA sea TA Sienna 32.60 atts erate. st, flat 11, 4 rooms, 1600 off e econ gtreaeeg eects fove Neat wseetstesestereet Meum heat velaseecrssrccones 32.60 {6989 Kenwood av fai 3,6 rooms, Te a Ba AT see, MOVO WeRtesccrversectetervece 16.00 teain Heat stersusaterecrerrny 45:00 nea sin ‘st, flat Hf, 6 rooms, RESIDENCE Mein Neat verseeseteeieessses 4000 [2009 Tndlant avg realdence, fu sO He ABA aly flat 2, € oombeecss 3260 | pace nents 10 Foomaess essere 465.00 STOVE HEAT FLATS sasueniah GARAGES: $9500 sbah Dine ak’ ele E teomni:.. 3000 Praltle-ays maragecssse0s0000Rs Bh enrhorn sty Mat 3, 6 roome,. | 2628 Dralrle ay RMPMEe<ooc02- #I5.9 saat Wedlerat si iat ty He, ovo Bak cscs erases TO store seat Peder sty iat 4, its aiove °°] a¢03. Dearborn at, store, ving Neat sersssettercsvetsectecsees HEL rooms In Featersc cores eset $22.00 JESSE SINGA—Real Estate and Banking 3633 State Street Douglas 1565 if You Want a Swell Home | Look at 5810 Wabash Ave. | Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and bath; open plumb= | ings oak finish; steam heaty largo 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. Wo havo for sale six, three and two flat modorn buildings. Gash payment—$300,00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments, Don't buy hefore consulting us, Woe soll to clients in all parts of the United States, Writo or seo W. H. GANS, 3003 SQUTH STATE ST, TELGPHONE CALUMET <oo! Se CN EOE 53.4 Esks EX. A. UV ATERASS 3510 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 to Baltimore and Washington where he visited relatives and friends. * The local order of Grand United Ould Fete lows {® very much pleased and spo- clally thank tho public and tho House- hold who rallied xo loyally to the sup- port of the ordor at {ts annual sermon, Sunday, May 10. ‘The collection raised ut tho worvico amounted to $130. John GC. ‘Fhomas, popular undertaker of this ity, was master of ceremonies, * ‘Tho local Wranch of Colored Womon of the Now Jorucy Suftengottes wero well reps resented at tho convention recently held tn thia clty at tho MAriboro-tlen- holia Moto, Tho Rov. Ars, Moronco Randolph of Jorsey City, atnte president of the Colored womon's branch, deliv= ered an uddrers before the convention Saturday morning and in the afternoon Attended A tea Klven In honor of tho visiting deieKates at the Marlboro, ne~ cumpanted by Mra. Gardiner Pinkett, Prcaitent of the local branch, and Mrs, cimily Dougiaa, acting xecretary of tho Atlantic City branch.’ Who stato presl- ont, Alrs. Hricekert of Plainfleld, N. ., pledged to the Colored womon ‘of thé sluto of Now <Jersay that if tho sut- frago bill passed Congress that sho nnd (0 stile organization would stand for tho cauality of Colored women under the laws of the amendment, rerardiens of what other wtaten dld in the mnttor, + Uniler tho management of Prof. R, A. Mayes, who lian Won uw reputation for the organization, and under the aun: ples ef the Arctic avenuo branch ¥. MC. A.. cho Phitharmonte Orchestra, Xavmond Sinith, conductor, made thelr Hfth appearance tn eacred concert nt “Wzxorald's auditortua last Sunday afternonn. | ‘Tho wpecial feature on tho prowram Was qn addres by Dr. P. To Hawking, “Tho Work of tho Saivation Army." which was very pleasing and Instrnetive, Another unusual feature 4 tho frat apearnnes of tho atring sextette, Mosaru. Smith, Pedro, Gmail, Watterson, Mranklin and, Foster, thelr wunbers, “Hells of Pence" and “Roy of Mine," olleiting prolonged applause, as df n vecal xelection by William Po- shields, ‘he orchestra numbers, “Vam- pire." “iilts" from Victor iterbort, rubles” und *Gltana," wera oxcol tently rendored. “‘Theso Sunday att ernoon Kaered concerts have becomo a ixturo tn the social life of our city, Wihilo tho patronage has not yet reach ed the expoctations of Scoretary Cain, indications aro that the concerts aro Krowing In favor, Don't miss tho con vert noxt Sunday, Wtzgornid's audi: torlum, 3:48 to 4:45 p, 10. AN excel tent program ts belog proparcd. * A large and appreciative audienco of music lover greeted tho Pulpit Circte of St. James’ A, M. 13, Church last Thuraday evening fn Its appearance In « Inusteato under the capable direetion of Mrs, Ley Dade. Mmo, Smith Prleo of Philadelphia, tho {ima donna, ace quitted horself in her many golections Will Rresit credit, whilo the singing of Ferdinand Motley, Aulantte City favor- its, was especkiily plensing, he receiy- ing the Wirm applause of his many friends und admirers. A special fon~ turo of the evening was an address by Sergeant James K. Jones of Boore= hnatd City, N. C., who saw nervice over- sean with tho 366th Infantry, and who tal uf the erent work of tho 349th and ssoth F. A, cand how those unite at tho Lattle af Motz wero brought Into nc- Hon after another unit had been nearly waihitnted and how the battle upon chat seetur was saved by the brilliant werk of the units comprised of snostly c.tlantic City Woys, * Ferdinand Mot- ‘es, high wehool graduate of Atlantic “ity and member of the N. Aw A. A. AL 1. &. und Vandal A, C. Clubs, hing re turned to Philadelpiia to resume his dutles in the Kovernment fervico of tat cits. Mtr, Motley took a very prominent part’ in the musteate at St. James’ church last Tuesday night, § Ono of the largest, If Indeed not the ‘argest, crowds In tho history of the cy withered at tho Asbury M, Church on Wednesday evening in honor c' a reeeptl-n tendered the pastor of that chureb, the Rev, A. Ta Martin, unon lls rettirn to tho bastorate of that church for the tenth year, Fully seven hundred people fled every avaltablo whee of the veest church auditorium o weituess the Smposing ceremong” and ‘rar tho inany friends of the pastor and of the comsegayion extol the ood work of the pastor siuco ho frat ase saned charg? at Asbury. Tho cera- monies in the auditorium were pro- sHied over by ex-Magistento Howard ‘aston of this city, while at the ban- at Dr. E. 1, Terry wits tonstinnater. ‘The proxram was taken part in by. the leading clergymen and citizens hero sav the musical proxeam was of the | tshext standard, drawing as st ald tho ent tatont in the civ, HISSICcIDD] Jackson, Miss, May 30.—Minsox Feta P, Pullin “motored “to ‘Terry ‘Thursday ns tho guest uf Mr. Sum- mers,* ‘Bishop Menard “lectured tt Penri Street A.M. 1. church sunday morning at 11 o'elock. * Campbell Col loge cloxod May 8, ‘There were nine graduates, Visitors from all parts of the atate were present. * Queen Hsther Club will entertain In the near future In honor of tho returning soldiors, * John Mooro 4s visiting lily parents also D, Moore. * ‘Tho following were Ue sraduates of Campbell College: Misses Golden, Caldwell, Childs, Buckley and Shelton. Meawra, Vincent, Cobb, Muller, Warner. * Rev, \olfolie wae In tho clty: this week, * Mis Myrtlo Mobison his beon on tho wlek iist but is better. * ‘ho Over the ‘Top Club will cntertatn soon, Sumrall, Mira. May 30—Tho Hon. J. W. Harris of Meridian, grand chan- cellor of the nights of Pythins, was 4 visitor hore last week, * Jack John- kon wis killed here tn tho sawmill on May 13. * Rey. ‘Wells preached the commencement sermon Nere for the publlo ‘school toxt Sunday. 1t_wax largely attended, * ‘The Hew. Mrs. 11. 4, Hrown in visiting her old home In New Orleans for u whit. * Rev, C. 1h. Brown, pastor of tho M. 15. church, 4 conducting a, rovivial this week. ‘Ile hak Rov. J. Giller nf Meridian with him. * Rov, “Wells of ‘Kirst Tupttst church has just closed a nucceantul ro~ vival with 22 converts. * Prof. J.B, Johnson of Hrentiaa 18 to deliver ‘the annual ‘ddrest ere at. the public School ou Muy 26, * Mea. Mugate Tay Jor loft for Chicago Jani Saturday to make her abode with her husband, Jes- slo Taylor. Summit, Miss., May 20.—Mra, Floyd Weathersby will teavo-about May 21 for Chicago, where he will vinlt her two fons aid daughter, Clayton Mannar Way ond Misw Elloulso. Weathersby. Sho will bo absent two weeks or raore. * iiss ‘Tomslo Mutler urtved homo on Thursday from Jackson College, dack- fon, Miss, * Mre. Lila Lowi left tast Saturday for u few weeks mtay in Now Orleans. * Atiss Addie Vox. arrived home from ‘Iackloy, Ta, where sho has beon teaching nchool.’* Mrs, Mary Hrousau was inntried to’ Grant Huck- ley May 41 at his homo, * Fred Weat- brook of Chicago 1s the quest of his Parents this week, Mr. and Mra, A. Weatbrook, * Mrs. Roborta Cain re: turned from attending Tougaioo Col- lege May 21, * Miss Ida Wuckley ro- turned Saturday after a week's stay in New Orleans. * I:4ward }reston's lee was broken ‘by falling timbers. * Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Washington ro the parents of a little. gil which ar- rived May 34, # Mra, Caroline Wiichor has been on the sick ist for four weoks or moro, * llenry Adams has. been Sil, but fg now better. Mr. and Afrs, Sam- son Swanagan left Suiurday for New Orleans to spond a fow days, * A uneak thief entered the home of Mru, Alico Aduina last weok nnd denarted with quite a sum of money, ono Lib- orty bond und a check for $15. Went Point, Misa, May 40.—Rey. W. S. Pleasnnt, Hazlehurst, Aliss,, visited. tho elty last week and pronehed Mon- day’ and ‘Puceilay nights at the Church | of Cod. * Mrs, Amolia Mathis enter- talned the following gucais at her home on last Sunday: “Robert Aftorberry, Bercy Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Coleroau, Mesdames Ada Greg and Mary Davis, * Mire. IT Mateh Tins returned home after spending several weeks In Car- Wondale, 11.5 sho reports a very pleas- gut tine. *” Mra. M, A. Ervin enter- tained Tey. W. 8. Peasant, Miss Allee Plensant, Indinnoia, and Miss Northeny: Pleasunt, xraduata of M. 1, Seminary. * Jeunes HIN Mores “ana ‘Thomas Conte, Greenwood, Miss., loft last. Sat- urday for Lovejoy, ."* The Phyllis Wheatley Club met with Mra, Rowena Steele Jast ‘Thuradny evening. * Mra, M, A. Hevin spent two days tn. Artesia last week. * Mra, Cathrine irndloy, on route to the Mary Holmes Seminary, last Suuday had a very serious acel- flent, the horse running away with the buggy, breaking her leg. * P. D, Austin and Sain Dunlap, crossing the,dl, & O, Raliroad near the depot in a Ford car, When they wero wtrick by a train, striking Auston's head In keveral places and nearly breaking Dunlap's les. Crawford, Miss, May 90.—-Rov. ¥, P. Powers 18 ‘the micst of W. M. Webb. on Railroad street, * Hey. 1. G, Miller fa tho guest of Tt, 8. Shelton. * Prot. W. 1, Thicker malo an address at Paire vlew Friday night, * Sara Wicks has SCO RUAN AMEE SIME) CHOLERA ONE ENN GS, prigrey wavoncrunens AMR IR « wionrens gman He | nanan uae eA awaan a I: By 5 Wee | steatcurener JEP, crower and Beau a | FOR MEN | eSoeEPP* tifior for Women BEML sensisione tho sooat ff Yosttvety grows tale: feng" tene $n2 afte Ul meen tat nee nt Mattel | prcectat fala oe zea, rapa setts | AES Mtyah sn otect. Price ne Fk tS | hr hae * Hawaiian Dressing Oil Hawaiian Face Crenm and Bleach Hine be sed sith Tinirtban Ilo eet eats cca sakes Selene wees Ube! hastngeTe |" ekin spans sates” Metter mh [00 doer postage se est. Hawailan Beauty Face Power, ‘This rower wan eriginaly yrevared and ec te titan ent ata neve, as oviionly ureuered ang Milenio aoe "saine NetatSe cet yal aie tua wana Sasa mena NONI Wah 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL, Phono Douglas 5294 re | Real Estate Bargains _ INDIANA AVE,, nr, 45th St—3-flat stone front, hirdwood floors, tile bathroom, electric light, steam heal, 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, G-flat, 4-5 rooms, sleam heat, rental $2400, Prico--.-..----_______$13,000 83RD ST, NR, COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—9-room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price... $3250.00 DEARBORN ST, & GARFIELD BLVD.—bheauliful 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 3ist 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 tO, 6 EAST 31ST. ST., H. E. COR, STATE STREET $ast arrived from ¥ranco and ts at homo, * 1. W. Graco wus A Visitor at Vralrio Kuniay. * Ney. A. Morton Tet Monulay for Houston, Misa, # tow. i= kin and Mins Nets Marris tert Sun: day for Columbus, Mike. | P. S. LaaW- rence of the Jackson’ College, Jackson, Miss, arrived Munday, oplsa, Okla, May 30.—%ho palatial homo of Mr. anil Mey. Mackley on N. Grecnwond utreot was open for recel- ing Rucats in honor of Mr. and Alre Wren and Dr, und Mee. Vowel of Dil- Jag, ‘Vexus. "ho hostexwes, Ames, Cleaves und Markley, received nant: mous voto of eink great Joy takers. ‘Tho Idea of Rev. UT. 8. Jolson, wi populir M. 2. paustor, chautne, Wtples With Rev. Irown af" Guthrly, 14 hovel an well aa snaplring, * Pho Goat Creek Jedxo, A. ¥, und aA. Mu laid tho cor- Renitone Of Ait. Ove itaptist chureh In Sapulpa last Sunday with J. W, Muyhen oftictating, © A. 3, Newkirk, photor- Faphior, lina. new quarters on Greon- Wood in tho bullding formerly occu- led by Illlott & Uookors. * the Homo Peautiful dex fs prevalent in “Tulsi Jawna. and gardens have never Leon an henutiful aa now. Tho npieit, fs con- fagloua; catch It * Mes. Sanders, Dropriciress of Midway Hoicls, No. I and No. 2 Jin recently erected ‘an olo- Kant residzuco an N. MartCord ntcect, * Tho Sud Springs Lodge, A. F. and A.M. under leadership of J. it. Smith- crman, Initiated several worthy. youns men. ‘Under the auspices of the wate lodge a chapter of O. 1%. 8, Was oF- ganized, * Miss ‘Trenia ¥. Patterson, Succesutul eoda fountain custaian, I Row rendering service “in the ited Wing arg “store. ‘Tho " captivating young Indy will surely ‘he an !uduce= Ment’ to" greater husiness, + "Iiud Hrown." the vermatile manager of the Dreamiand, deserves much credit. for Mo excellent picturen shawn there. Three cheers for clean, first-class, 1n- telligent vaudevitte fentuces under ty Manayement. * Mes. Horten Mitehell In how Trot. Mitchell's gulding angel. * ‘The inter-chureh context tn white xev- eral churches pmrticiiited, was such a success (hat the vuriouy Sunday schools Will promoto a winllar tale Kou, * Look nnd wuteh for the. rendition of “Queen Wsther™ under Ue awitrice- ment of Mrs, C. Thunkhead to be ret dered ut Dreamland Saturday, May 0, Wehard. 13. Iareison, noted. sramatic Feader will play the role of King Alit- sucrus, * ‘The Young Men's Fllte Club Rave thelr first entertalmnent of the Season in form of 0 (rip of the fants Hie too. A. A. Rochon Is Its KkiiCul Tender,’ ¢ “Atte Anna Parteg [yall Fmilles since her school has closed, she { now ready to particlate more ex- tensively in tho ells social functions, Rev, CR, Tucker, our spiritunt pastor of A. SMe. church, led utp Sunday with new vitor received fh the Hoard meeting whieh” recently ‘con: vened In New York. ‘Tho chureh ts he- Ing torn down to be rephieed by a new edifice. * 1, Caver, wrtlt his wear cuip- Mont, ‘can ‘pleare the most. fstidtons Indy ‘and exact rman with atl ln of ‘Gbkiiar ana makin thd tats peu. s Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans Only rst eloeg proverty banded, fas Ar sie rere bandied He a ceric eet ee en ae PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 £, THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL, ae Seay catch nettion: prepen beat ser decane anu tie a ce rice aie mem: namo ae We sesu0, “Terme te oun WINES & LASSITER 4720 INOIANA AVENUE Drexel 868 }_______- STOP PAYING RENT A ai Fu b hesind ip he wonaiichs reas GOLD REALTY COMPANY 1813 Webster Ave. PITTSBURG, PA, ay BATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 Mee. » fy APL, SOIR a wwontens sia Hawaiian Hair ya 7 Grower and Beau- # “Pe tifier for Women | Positively, grows bales = | prevents tailing et wr Iyeaklng oft; nreduccs [sett utyamt any fect. Pico $1500:" postage Ide ‘extra, | Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach | Heautition the skin, removes hinek- | heads, teeeklex, darke spots, | Maken Marte elem many” whades’ ighter, | Vrieo toe: postaxo be extra. Howder was originally preyared and ists. NotI Mike Ite ust try one Bream vind moto tho’ Wimane. eitect. WANTED HLL, Phone Douglas 5294 Re Are s:lnd (0 "eo C. 1, Netherland recuperating. ©" Dreston tittho. ta. tm= proving, * in the. “Gingham "Dress Contest Mrs. Len Philly ao charms Jngiy “attired” hn hink tise Tendily Convineed the “autleneo. that Wwontest fan appear is well in gingham As In sik. | | OKOLONA COMMENCEMENT onion, Okla, May 20— Tho Oko= Jona. Tnduatrial sehvol hs just. closed Kix aith -amntversury: cominencement exercises with htentily eres, of yoo ple of both races. from ‘all sirectious Hresent. Whe features. of. tho” caine Inoncerient “were. the commencement Hermon by Dre Jon. Rennlo. of Creen= wood, Man, the review uf nil demobit- Tel soltiors in tho vicinity, « paurouta Gruma in threo neta. meeting of the Harment yanking inion: keaduadieit teereives with tultresn by Hove A Willams, B.D, “iteuiniatny AIS. Fire Destroys Dormitory at Wiley University Marshall, ‘Texis, Nay 20.--Pire_ of unknown origin ieatrayed the (wo and LUhue Rory feume hose dormitory of Aelioy Univernity: hore recentis. rho Tost fa entiinated at about $8.000, qr Maily covered by Insurance, an inves Uation hase been ntarced 0 setermina the nonren ut the biaee whlch dentrayert Ge ‘Miiding. "Pits was prompted. by Gig face the several tess we tay tee Hous vorliin. have. phased havoo with Fehinol property during dhe” present [nba SOLLLELTLEEL LLL LEE LTLLL LL . ‘ . ‘ ws $ We are Offering aS . . Modern 3-Flat . Building containing 7-8-8 room flats, . renting for $1580 per year, at : . . $7,000 \ * Get busy and get particulars, s S as this won't last long, Big- § Y gest bargal ffered, § S gest bargain over offered. § S Seo Mr, Hurley, , . . . A. Rl B’Brion & Go. \ \ 3457 INDIANA AVENUE : DOUGLAS 1588 \ VOW aL) Hy K. Barnett C,H. Plate BARNETT & PLATT REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE 184 W. Washington St, Chicago, Phono Main 45it, South Side Office, 2005 S, State ot Calumet 6297, ——_____ BEFORE BUYING SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE GET OUR FREE BARGAIN LIST Williams & Bell SUITE 407, 145 5, CLARK STREET PHONE CENTRAL e354 FAULKHER & COOK CO, (ters for vate aterm tw9, three fund Shx apartinent tonlings an Ine ‘ikana, Prairie aid Cstmmet avenues Also Crawl fled, Cet mur Met 3005 State St. Phone Douglas 6759 ? - rl . SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Notly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Price $3.00 to $6.00. 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DREXEL 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. 4524 FRANKLIN AV. DREXEL 5193. NEATly furnished rooms for congenial man and wife parties; all modern; respectable parties only. 3027 GRAND BLDG. 2ND AVE. BRANTHI- F. bedroom, all congenial; couple or man preferred, or people employed. Dong. 155. 3256 INDIANA AV. 4TH AVE. ELEGANT large, light airy room suitable for gratitude and congenial people only need rooms. 3256 INDIANA AV. FURNISHED ROOMS, unfurnished front from room, 2nd door, for light boating; suitable for man and wife. Dong. 507. 5231 PRAMIE AVE. 2D APT. NEUTILITY FURN. room, with private family room and man and wife. 1 single room for single man. 1028. 5231. 4TH ST. 3D APT. 2ND NEUTILITY furnished room, with private family room. Call after arrival. 7403. 8TH ST. 1FTH FLOOR. APT. 3 SINGLE room for lady or gentleman. Mrs. Welland. 5231. 9TH ST. 1FTH FLOOR. APT. 3 SINGLE room for lady or gentleman. Mrs. Welland. 5231. INDIANA AVE. 3RD APT. NEUTILITY FURN. furnished room, convenient to U. and surface lines. Drexel 6433. 5230. 9TH ST. FARM AVE. LARGE FIRST ROOM. room, with private family room and electric lights. Phone Dong. 710. 5231. 6433 LANGLEY AVE. FIRST APT. FURN. room, with private family and wife. 5231. 6433 523-645-7000 AV. FURNISHED ROOM for careful man and wife. Phone Bong 523-645-7000 INDIANA AVE. AUT. 3-NEATLY FURNISHED room, to single or double. Bong 523-645-7000 4220 BILLIS AV—ONE GAME PHONE ROOM 4220 BILLIS AV—ORANGE OR SHADLE—treasured Phone Banklet SS3S 8120 INDIAA AVE., 20 APT., MODERN steam heat; gentlemen only. Douglas hold. 4233 WADASH AVE., HOTEL VERNON—RMS, some with private porch, steam heat bath. 4322 VERNON AV.—PLEASANT FIRST FLOOR, running water; nearly furnished; and a small room. Douglas 6077. 2133 2353 GRAND BLDV, 29 APT, LABEL PRINT 2353 GRAND BLDV, 29 APT, LABEL PRINT 2353 GRAND BLDV, 29 APT, LABEL PRINT 2353 GRAND BLDV, 29 APT, LABEL PRINT M1 ALDINS SQUARE ROOM AND BOARD CAMELS, CIME WEDNESDAYS, 21-31 per week. 1000. E. 1387 ST., APT 25, NICHEL PUBR house, modern conveniences; McClark. 400. E. 1678 PL., RENWOOD 4140, NEATLY furnished room, all modern conveniences. 4243 furnished room; electric lights; man and or two women; respectable. Doubles 743, 243, 28100 HOOSE AVE., 2D PLAT-PERMISHED room, men, sleam heat, electric light, bougain 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 2520 PRAMIE AVE., 300 AFF.-NEATY furnished rooms for tungue or two men single room, 31-7 2520 GRAND MAYE., APP. 2-BEAUTIFULITY furnished rooms for all occupants; people employed preferred. Dong, Ed. 2520 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. LAWRENCE 637, labor employed or gentleman. Kenneth 637, 2520 ED. PLAT. 3 NICE, LIGHT FURNISH room with or without board; one or two gentlemen; near car lines. # PHARMACY AVENUE. BROAD AND BOARD FIRM of the Pharmacy, first class, courtyard, and surface line. AON E, MARB ST, APP B, LAROR PRONT AON E, MARB ST, all major office locations. Call AON E AON E, MARB ST, all major office locations. Call AON E 1005 INDIANA AVE. - FIRST CLASS FURN. 1005 INDIANA AVE., all entrances new only. Oakland 138. 1004 INDIANA AVE., 3RD APT. - NEATLY FURN. 1004 INDIANA AVE., all modern entrances. Davis 2003. 1004 INDIANA AVE. APT. 2 - SSMALL, FIRST FURN. 1004 INDIANA AVE., other for a couple of Ken. 2003. 602 CALFORD AV. 2D APT - NEATLY PURO- room, all modern, Oakland 2000. 603 EVANS AV. 3RD APT - BIRKEN, 522 furnished room, all modern, lighted room. A single gentleman, working thruz, preferr- tive, Ken, 2350. 604 18TH PL. 18TH APT - FIRST CLASS RMS, single room, steam hot water, elec- tric, Ken, 2350. 605 VINCENES AV. - FURNISHED RMS, 1st flat, sleeper, light, light. Double room, single room, $3.00. Plugon Ken, 2005. 606 VINCENES AV. - FURNISHED RMS, furnished or unfurnished, repainted, or and surface lined, gas furnished. 607 VINCENES AV. - NEATLY PURO- room, all modern, bespoke 3474, Apt. four, Descant Coward. 608 CALME AV. 3RD APT - NEATLY furnished room, $1 to $3 per week, single room. 609 VENNAN AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS, two rooms, 2350, Mile Graves. 610 INLANA AV. 3RD APT - NEATLY furnished room, Oakland 2000. 522 E. 20TH PLACE-FURNISHED ROOM, rate. Douglas M112. 12-12-12 LAWRENCE AV.—PERMISSION RMS. 31-12 on boat. 624 LANGLY AV. - PURNISHED ROOM 900 and wife. 31 7 WARASH AVE. - PURNISHED ROOMS W. Shirao 81-7 INDIANA AV. 2ND PLAT--SMALL ROOM for double person. STATE ST. TOP ROOM--FRONT ROOM INDIANA AV. 105, 108, 214 AND BLADE-SIDE ROOM--STREAM AV. light. Long as 8201. LAWRENCE AV.--FURNISH, STEAM AV. or married couple. NEATLY FURNISHED AV.--NEATLY FURNISHED AV. for man and wife or two men. NEATLY FURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms. Reqnud 7001. NEATLY FURNISHED AV. ST.-SINGLE ROOM, ALL rooms, men, women, children. IMPERESTVILLE AV.--FURNISHED BM. for modern outbuildings. Reqnud 0948. 6TH PL.--NEATLY FURNISHED BM. Ken, 5314. 817 INDIANA AV.--NEATLY FURNISHED room. After it in. Reqnud 4118. 21-31 INDIANA AV.--NEATLY FURNISHED room. Oakland 4118. 21-31 30TH ST. FRONT ROOM AND ONE room. Douglas 2045. 24-31 NEATY FURNISHED hot up to date rooms 3100 AVE. AV. (HOSSEB), FURNISHED rooms. Single or double. Douglas 2361, 2431 FURNISHED ROOMS TO HENT. 3100 AVE. Flat 72. Phone Douglas 5535, 2431 FURNISHED ROOMS TO HENT. NEATY FURNISHED rooms. All light. Douglas 2361, 2431 FURNISHED AV. 1ST APT. D-3 NEATY ROOMS. Oakland 4126, 2431 HANN AV. FURNISHED ROOMS. 4001 GRAND FURNISH. PLAT D- FURNISHED rooms. reasonable. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 2016-17 PRAIRIE AV. MRH C. BROWN, PROP. 165 E. 30TH ST. APT. 3-NEAR COTTAGE furnished front room with private cer- tain room for gentlemen or com- plete. Johann. 414 CHAMPAIN AVE. 3RD PLAT. NEATLY furnished front room with private cer- tain room for gentlemen or com- plete. Johann. 515 WARASH AVE. 3RD APT. DREXEL 141-Large, light room, neatly furnished, steam heat and electric light in car lamps. 3200 INDIANA AVE. 70P PLAT.-JARB furnished room, electric lights, man and wife or two women respectable. Douglas and electric light in car lamps. 3200 INDIANA AVE. 70P PLAT.-JARB furnished room, electric lights, man and wife or two women respectable. Douglas and electric light in car lamps. 3200 INDIANA AVE. 4PT. 3-NEATLY furnished room to man and wife or gend- erless lights, steam heat, hot and cold water. 3200 INDIANA AVE. 4PT. 3-NEATLY furnished room, steam heat, electric lights; man and wife; respectable people only. 4PT. 2 TWO ROOMS PARTLY FURNISHED OR furnished, with use of kitchen all modern interior to surface and 2" express. Norma 3207 PHAIRIA AVE. 2ND PLAT.-LARGE HU for couple or two women; also single room for elderly; actively modern. Call Sunda or executions. 3207 WARASH AVE. 2ND PLAT.-PUNKS, 18m to room or working girls; modern impure- ness or any day after 1 p.m. 3208 WARASH AVE. 2ND PLAT.-PUNKS, 18m to room or working girls; modern impure- ness or any day after 1 p.m. 351M INDIANA AVE., 187 APT., FURNISHED rooms in modern interior, running water, electric lights. Renewed $805. 352 D. 845TH PLACE, 23D APT., FURNISHED rooms in modern interior, hot water, electric lights; private bath. Tel. Ken. 701. 353 117 CALIFORNIA AVE., FIRST ROOM, FURNISHED furniture to surface and "L." in respectable furniture. 354 MIDDLE AVE., 23D APT., THIRD nearly formalized rooms, with respectable furniture; steam heat and bath. Phone 358. 130. 355 INDIANA AVE., LARGE, LIGHT ROOM, furniture, hot and cold water. Oakland people. Tel. Dresel 7219. 356 D. 120TH PLACE, FURNISHED ROOMS, furniture, hot and cold water. Oakland people. Tel. Dresel 7219. 357 120. INDIANA AVE., NEATLY FURNISHED rooms with kilometer, steam heat, also single rooms. 358 300. PARR AVE., NEATLY FURNISHED rooms with kilometer, steam heat, also single rooms. 359 300. PARR AVE., WITH CLASS FURNISH. rooms with kilometer, steam heat, also single rooms. $100. 400 week. Phone Doug. $850. 360 TWO AND 3 ROOM FURNISHED AWARDS. rooms, with kilometer, steam, gas and electric, heat fragrance. 361 LARGE ROOM OF COUPLE OF MEN; MIDDEN dal. near "L." and 30th St. cans. land. $300. 362 117 INDIANA AVE., COMPLETE FURNISH. rooms, for light housekeeping; steam heat and gas; reasonable. Douglas 850. 363 187 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NEATLY FURNISHED room; gentle house preferred. Oakland 380 CAMMET AVY - FURNISHED ROOMS hot water; water conservancy; near cat line, lounges 851. 24-3 480 WARM AVE. 380 FLAT - TWO PU rooms, modern, all conservancy, beel 3550. 480 HILOWS AVY - LIGHT, AIR BOMB, all modern, good transportation, in good lounges 8241. 31-7 PADMETT AVENE-LAROI UNFURNISHED room, Bung, Wing, Kitchenette, 4 furnished room, Jung, Wing D 18, 37TH PLACE, APT. 1, SH-37TH FURNISHED building; all耐寒度. Douglas MN-17 KINWOOD 117H-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR WORK. MN-17 187 LANDING IN 37TH FURNISHED building, all耐寒度. 1853 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 21 PLAT - TUP- mished rooms, steam legal. 31-7 FOREST AV.-SALL, LIGHT, MODERN room; near car air, Douglas 2010, 21-31 3220 SO. PARK AV.-NICELY PUNISHED room with air wither. Dung, 2010, 21-41 3220 SO. PARK AV.-NICELY PUNISHED room with air wither. Dung, 2010, 21-41 3220 SO. PARK AV.-NICELY PUNISHED room with air wither. Dung, 2010, 21-41 1724 WARDEN AVE., PUNISHED ROOMS for men, 10115, 21-31 1724 WARDEN AVE., PUNISHED ROOMS for men, 10115, 21-31 21 DIVANT AVE., LARGE, LIGHT ROOM, hot and cold water in room, reasonable. 24-31 21 DIVANT AVE., NICELY PUNISHED ROOMS for men, reasonable. 4324 LANOLEY AVE. 310 APE. - TWO-UP room or furnished room. Renewed 6555. 3235 FOREST AVE. - LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS. all modern. Doug: 1647. 2010 SOUTH PARK AVE--ALL MODERN large parks. Douglas A103. 31-7 3814 INDIANA AVE., APT. LR-2 SIDE RMS, well furnished, 31 and 34. 6230 CALUMET AVE.—LARGE FURNISHED room. 3744 MIDWAY AVE.—WOOD FRONT ROOMS, MATTY GURCHAN. 6243 3745 MIDWAY AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS, MICHEL AND LANEY. 3245 INDIANA AVE.—IRSKPO, ROOMS, PRI- T. F. 8, $3.50, 10.60. 31.7 E. 3157 EAST AVE. 31 ST APT.—FURNISHED ROOMS, Doug. 8666. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 3021 CALMETT AVE. - PRONTO ROOMS, PURNISHED, private kitchen, reasonable; also small room, laundry, bright baseboard rooms. Douglas 3014. 3021 CALMETT AVE. - 2-34 ROOM APT. FOR LIFE, housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished, steam heat and private bath. Douglas 3014. 3021 LAMBERT AVE. - APT. - 2-PRIVATE FAMILY can accommodate 2 men, room and board, arrive, modern, rates reasonable. Ken 3015. 1217 INDIANA AVE. 1857 PLAT - TO RUSSEPPE room, good, boulder place. Oakland 3020. 3032 SOUTH PARK AVE. 2ND APT. - PRONTO room, men or man and wife; steam heat. Boulder place. Oakland 3020. 2015 WAHAMA AVE. PLAT 12-NICE, CLEAN, sanitary rooms in modern flat to gentlemen; no other roomers. Calumet 1015. 3025 BOWEN AVE. - NEATLY PURNISHED room, 2 men preferred. Phone Oakland 3017. 3021 PRAIRIE AVE. 2ND APT. PLAT 2 - Wife, or man and wife in private family. Douglas 6060. 101 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. - STATUT MONUMENT BID ST. LAWRENCE AVE. - STRICTLY MOD APPLE, WINE AND WIFE HOME PHOTOGRAPHY, and appl. ROOMS WANTED WANTED - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED air conditioner, refrigerator, entertainment hairdresser equipped with glove, cleat, head and water, stationary bowl, use of phone. Address Day 1, Chicago Intl. Rent. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT FLAT 11 - 732 E. 1STH ST., 7 ROOMS. CORNER $10.00 FLAT 33 - 736 E. 1STH ST., 5 ROOMS 35.00 FLAT 14 - 738 E. 1STH ST., 5 ROOMS 35.00 ROBERT S. WINSTON or COMPANY' 3454 S. STATE STREET TEL. OAKLAND 5878 18TH ST. AND NETTETT GROVE AVE. AVE. 6, newly decorated; open for forlum. 710 E. room, and elephantscrap. $330.00; steam heat, but water light. 810 E. St. L. 8 rooms, but d. $350.00; steam heat, but water light. 810 E. St. L. 8 rooms, but d. $350.00; steam heat, but water light. 810 E. St. L. 8 rooms, but d. $350.00; under, steam heat, but water, electric lights, will decorate. P. W. Harrison, J. 800 E. 50th. Douglas 806 3520 WARYLAND AV. PHONE HWY 323 2100 ROSEMARY ROAD steam heat, hot water, ice cooler, microwave 3240 HANSAH BLVD. FRONT PLAT.-A150 a few choice rooms for rent to respect people. Phone Douglas 4307. 3515 WASHEN AV. 313- PLAT.-0 ROOMS Apple flat for rent 1000 HANSAH DORMITORY Apple flat for rent light, steam heat, Indiana Ave. Doug, 2022. 4-1M. GROUND PLAT. HARDWOOD 17,008. 2021 Laughy Ave. $12.60. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THIRD-DECK VIEW AND KITCHENNETTE furnished; hot and cold water Sunday between 2 and 1:30 p. m. Phone Dugan T122. Information required. 213-3 GARAGE FOR RENT 2016 GRAND BLVD.-GARAGE FOR RENT $10,000 per month. Phone Douglas 4307. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $1,000 cash, balance as real, bills payable once, cover all the APR. by post. cash balance as garage. by post. cash balance as forbids. by post. Phone Douglas 1211. LAYER --- 11:09: ash balance as rent: buys my 2.64 shoe: buys my 2.64 shoes: buys my 2.64 room: buys my 2.64 room: buys my 2.64 room: W. P. Jenkins, 185 21st St. Merkurdenhung SIX BROWN QUICK HOUSE, PURCHASE, GAS, bath, laundry, All rooms light, heavily decorated. Price, $2,950. Owner on premise, 1927, S. Lawrence Ave. Saturday, Saturday after noon. Morton, 4101 Chapman Ave. Phone Hida Park 4035. Cash required, $400. FOR SALE - S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, NEAT and lightly decorated: good location. Price $4,500 terms. Handolph Gold. TO EXHANGE - REAL ESTATE I WILL EXCHANGE YOUR HOUSE FOR A LIBRARY. Please provide brief term: I will will pay you to see me. W. Chicago, IL. for a broker, 311 St. State, W. Chicago, IL. AUT08 FOR SALE AFTERON ON TIME-SNOW, UNION CITY GATE courier cars, $150 to $200, gas or electric, or telephone. You can also airrefresh, cash, you make payments down. See me before buying or traveling. We offer free airfare on sales when and guaranteed freight. Daniel Archer Jr., 300 Kills Ave., Junction, 814. 7431 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS--YOUR HI DO OPPORTUNITY--"SELL" History of the American Spar in the Great Winter of 1915 and 1916, finely illustrated with colored prints and baffle folds. The original prints can easily make $15 a week. Write for particulars at once or租 $25 for sellers No. 30, In Lalle St., Chicago, IL 174-241 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE - MADAM G. J. WARNER INSTITUTE BEST BUYER. Daily appointed beauty shop, BEST BUYER. Daily appointed beauty shop, jilting businesses. Regular power must learn ton on account of other business interests. Call Lafayat 201 St. Street, Mp. Mgd Jalgeta Peppo. WILD SACCHING FOR QUICK SALE AND SALE. Daily appointed beauty shop, con- tinues. Income $400 a month rent. Moody's, 50% of income. Call Douglas 50% of income. Apply 500 Parts a. LEARN DETECTIVE WORK: INTERVIEWING, traveling, profession. Instructure. $1, Part 1. Office: Duncan Managing, Tappan- knock Wk. 10 W. 80th St. HAT SHOP FOR SALE. FOUR YEARS RENT. If desired, must sell on account of other business. 10 W. 80th St. FOR SALE - ACH COOKERY AND DELICATE- SHORE. Daily appointed beauty shop, will serve for immediate sale. 41 E. HISTORIC RESTAURANT FOR SALE - MODERN EQUIP- MENT. Dilst. St. and Indiana Ave. Call at Indiana Ave. Phone Dong. 6120. HOTEL FOR SALE - POOL ROOM, AT A LORRAH. E. W. 314 St. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL ADVERTISING. Kittrellte & Kittrellte. 6003 Dearborn St. CLOTHING CLOTHING MILWAUKEE. WIR. SPECIAL SALE LA- DEES. children's stresses and hats; also gents furnishings. 520 Crestau St., ct. 7th. PARTNER WANTED PARTNER WITH $3,000. OR TO PRESENT with $350, either to sex, to rent to a parish lovingest; nothing in the U. S. A. like H. A. lovingest; nothing in the U. S. A. like H. A. C. G. Chicago Defender. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NENT HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Male and Female Salemen health care in hospital insurance; good con- trol for hotel policy; money making; Call 117 N. Bearborn St., Room 418 Floor 117. PAN board, Ken. WANTED—Male and Female Salemen health care in hospital insurance; good con- trol for hotel policy; money making; Call 117 N. Bearborn St., Room 418 Floor 117. SUGG-good. WANTED—Experienced BUSHLEN to work in Hopkinson, Ky.; must be strictly schooled in hospital insurance; good con- trol for hotel policy; money making; Call 117 N. Bearborn St., Room 418 Floor 117. LIAN, menue. WANTED—Male and Female Salemen health care in hospital insurance; good con- trol for hotel policy; money making; Call 117 N. Bearborn St., Room 418 Floor 117. SHEED ST. 31-7 SALEMEN—MALVEOUS NEW HEALTH Adventure insurance; excellent insurance; Big free discount; 118 Rue Hildegard, Chicago. AL BARBER WANTED: Good WAGES; Good insurance; Big free discount; 118 Rue Hildegard, Chicago. AL BARBER WANTED: Good WAGES; Good insurance; Big free discount; 118 Rue Hildegard, Chicago. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED - MAIL AND FAXMILK PLEASE for health and accident insurance; good com- mission; good poller and market liaison; liaison 419, from 12 a. m., boston, 312, 419, 193, from 12 a. m., boston, 312, 419 LIVE INTELLIGENT WOMEN TO SELL TWO MILLIONS OF DIFFERENT illegal commission, 4100 State St. Sq. WANTED --- OPERATORS ON GOGGITTE walts; must be experienced; good wajer, Maurice & Co., 1020 R. Wahah ar. 21-31 HELP WANTED --- Male and Female WANTED --- Male AND FEMALE SALESMEN for health and accident insurance; good com- mission; best policy on market today; Easy payment; N. Northborn St., 415, from P to 14 n. m. 31-21 COFFEE AT WHOLESALE PRICE SAVE 20 TO 100 PER LB. ON COFFEE AT workplace; from jobber to employer. Wells for prices: John Coffee Co, 111 E. N. Wells St., Chicago, IL. CURTAINS CLEANED LACE CURTAINS CLEANED, 300 PER PAIR, Chicago, Plainview St., N. Northborn St. Chicago, Plainview St., 7585. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY Furnaces installed; call, write or phone Ocea- land 2801, Exchange 601 State St. FURNITURE UNLIMITED STORAGE FOR SALE--TWENTY- nine yr. canals of furniture and housings for charges. Call and be convinced. Russell Brow- nard, 304-113-3111 State Rt. ff. LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM 827, BED and rugs. 3220 S. State St., Plateau HAIRDRESSING MRS. E. D. ALLEN, BEDFORDPARK HAIR groom, 100 Bedford St. DREAMLAND 21-31-14 PLUTO HAIRDRESSING WILL DO RESIDENCE work, Douglas 3230. Cull meetings or gove- rning. PORO TREATMENT GIVES AT HOME OR residence, Douglas 455. 331T South Park Ave. Virginia Johnson. LOUISI REED-PORO HARR BRISTING Phone Number: $440. $520. State #1. 24-571 PERSONALS PERSONALISM ANY CORNISHING OR CURRY CORNISHING in need of a good impartial minister, write T. care Chicago Debtoler. 24 31 PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES SUPPRESSED, PIANO TRACHER WILL, accept few more earlops, liraxel T. 24 31 PIANO LESSONS GIVEN BY ADVANCED PUPIL of Chicago Musical College; reasonable fee. Call Debra K102, Kreungs. MISCELLANEOUS YOU WILL NEED AN INSTRUMENT, NATURAL proof your clothing, does not hurt garment, simple, inexpensive, ingredients purchased from their store, instructions, $ worth to anyone, defies, requires, and Artie Ave. Apt. BILLIARD City, N. J. 6 BENTH (BILLIARD) BRUNCH TWO WEEKS through, grow and beautify your hair. Threats W. Hose, Scholfield Hld. Cleveland, Ohio. FORMULAS, SCIENTIFIC AND GUARANTEED. BEST SELLER, 3 for $4. Incl. 30 $2, 602 Calumnia st. MINNESOTA THE SIOK LIST Mrs. Samuel Lincoln of B25 South Eleventh Street, Chicago, IL. Mrs. Pauline and Dr. Fulgence, of Culpebri Thomas, 3301 State Street, Chicago, IL. Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Martha Cagle, of 500 North Stairway, Mrs. Martha Cagle, of 500 North Stairway, most recently returned from Hot Springs, Ark. has been a long-time friend of Mrs. Gabriel Brown, fellow from Influenza, * Mrs. Gabriel Brown, 3300 South Michigan Avenue, who has been quite NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—EXPLET MOVING PUTTING PHONE read on it! Read on it! Read on it! Broadway, New York city. Have man pre- IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In fond remembrance of my Dear Mother, MRS. ESTHER D. THOMPSON, who died on May 20, 1913. May her soul rest in peace Her Loving Daughter, ESSIE BAILEY. MRS. MAMIE JEATER Mar, in the still mist of morning, we hear your gentle voice whisper, "Patience, the time is not long." We list in comfort, resting assured that your prophecy will be fulfilled and the dear monies of my dear wife, and aunt, Mamie Jenter, who died two years ago, May 30, will fade crimson with the morning light. (Signed) Thomas Jenter, husband, 3313 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. Laura B. Hagan, niece, Lloyd Hagan, nephew. SUSAN CHURCHILL In loving memory of our dear Susan Churchill who departed this life in May 2, 1910. Three years have passed since that sad day. When the time we loved was called when days are dark and friends are few. Dear mother, how we long for you, Horace Churchill. MRS. MATILDA BLEDSOE In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Matilda Bledsoe, who passed away two years ago today, May 28, 1917. Gone but not forgotten. When God called mother awake, When God called mother awake, A loving mother, so true and No friend on earth like her, so kind, For all of us she did her best, Mrs. Matilda Bledsoe, Corn Lewis, Gobble Bledsoe, Jessie Kalfus, Daughters...(Ady) HENRY WATER$ Where we laid our darling husband and father Just two years ago today, June 1, 1917. His loving wife, Rosetta Waters, Children and grandchildren. —Advt. MRS. ELIZABETH SELDEN In loving remembrance of our beloved mother, who passed away three years ago, May 26, 1916. CARDS OF THANKS We, the bereaved family, wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude for the kindness and death of our beloved one, Ellie May McDaniel, who departed this life April 17, 1910, especially Rev. Townsend for his comforting words, and thanks for many beautiful floral designs. MATTIE MIDDOWELL, Mother, SUSIE WALLER, Sister. (Adv.) I wish to thank the many friends, relatives, Rev. Brunton, Mrs. Mattle Coung, for the kindness shown me during the illness shown me of my dear husband, David Whistle. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the families who kindness and sympathy shown us; also for the floral offerings given in the aid and comfort of the family in Hurt, who passed away April 3, 1919. OREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by hair traction or by a hair traction on it. It can be washed without dhink. By mulk. 6c. Ad- vail. By mulk. 6c. Advail. 209 W, 31 St. Chicago, ill.-Advil. LOUISIANA New Herln, La. May 30—Mrs. Dora Williams died May 21 and was buried Thursday evening from St. James. Those Thursday evening from St. James and Little nephew are visiting relatives in New Orleans. * Miss Hurricane Richards entertained the ninth grade of Howe Institute last Sunday. Those Thursday evening from St. James Miss Hulsa George, Ida Reedon, Gertrude Fontenelle and Meerss, Talmage Marsh, Vernon Joseph and Clinton Marsh. The concert given Friday night by the young people of St. Paul's Congregational church was enjoyed by those who attended. Among those who made the concert were Ruby Fontenelle and Robert Bliou. The Southern M. Vernon Star The Southern M. Vernon Star, 352 Dearborn street, has been organized for the purpose of uplifting humanity and to look after its sick members and the women. The officers are: Mrs. M. Bliou, president; Mrs. Mansfield, vice president; Mrs. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Tulloch, treasurer; Mrs. Campbell, chaplain. The club is open for membership. IOWA Cedar Rapids, town, May 30—Cedar Rapids was thrown into a panic when Douglass starch works was blowed up Thursday evening. A rour, a cloud of smoke, then pieces of doobles shot in flames. Some were burned to death, others were killed. Some are yet in the ruins. Homes all over the city were damaged, windows being shattered, and the residences works almost reduced to the ground. CONNECTICUT OBITUARY Harry Logan, born in Columbia, S. C., son of Mira, Lila Green and brother Green Bilek, died in Orange, N. The remains were brought to Chicago, services being held on May 23, from King & Hill's church, obtained over by Rev. Martin. (Ally.) DEATH LIST PAGE NINETEEN Use the FAMOUS JAPANESE ANIMAL-MATRIC WORKERS—when the Powder goes in the Rheumatism goes out, the Powder also impairs, and other impairments. A FIFTY-BAY TREATMENT ONLY $1,000. Good for weak knees and skins, rainy conditions and infection. Address counters and infection. Address $250 VERONA AVE., 004000, ILL. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS. Use for terms. WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE By JE68E BINGA, Bankor LANDLORDS AND TENANTS LANDLORDS AND TENANTS Reviewing the forebear dockside deck of the municipal court, we find that the landlords and tenants are the calendar shows that the landlords and tenants are having their annual spring rounds. Apparently a considerable portion of this is due to the difficulty of the tenants to pay the rent, the conditions by carefully reading the covenants of their leases before signing. Suits for possession are started by the agents against them, summoning them to go without recycling the customary notice for default in payment of rent or termination of tenancy. Many times when the court decides against them, compelling them to move, they become tenants, and the construction of the property—carrying off window shades, plumbing, fixtures, etc. that they become criminally liable. On the other hand, we find tenants who have no desire to be dishonest and are willing to remain; and the sharp agent makes them pay the full toll, and the tenant is unable to pay the applicable attorney fees. The majority of these cases is against tenants who are judgment proof and the leases are not worth the paper they are written on. The agreement. There should be some appropriate law established that would apply to all and could be understood by everybody. This would stop the tenant from losing the amount loss to tenants, and might contribute to lowering rents and enabling the owner to realize a not income on his property. Cheaper to Move Than Pay Rent. It is remarkable how some tenants have been able to pay rents and then by ovading the agent, bent the landlord out of two or three months' rent each year; and yet always are able to procure acceptable rent and then by ovading the other room, flat or residence. To be fair on the subject, it is just us necessary for the tenant to live up to his租赁, and to pay us it is for landlord, pay for the tenant the property, for many times his last dollar goes to pay the taxes. Please help me find my little camera, missing since last October, supposed to have gone with a show from Tuscumbi, Ala. Description: Name: Nola Tuscumbi, Age: 20, Brown complexion, black eyes, dark hair, height 4 feet 3 inches, weight 65 pounds, Address James Beacham, 6439 South 6th Street, Chicago, IL. Tel. Kennedy 67007—Adv. St. Mark's A. M. E. Church Charles S. Morris will deliver an address at St. Mark's A. M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, June 8 to 11:55. This toy owl has thrilled audiences in the cities of our country. His lectures are strangely calculated to thrill the imagination and stimulate those excited qualities in every patriotic face man. Don't fall to hear his lecture, Charles S. Morris will deliver an address at St. Mark's A. M. E. church, June 9, 1919. Admission 25c and 35c. (Adv.) JAMES GASTON WANTED James Gaston, 17 years old, somewhere between Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Springfield, Ohio. Description: "Tell, tell, tell," defensive; tells very little. Send information to his nunt, Mrs. Dalia Shea, 1860 Clay street, Springfield, Ohio. (Adv.) Mrs. Mula Middleton Gots Divorce Mrs. Lalina Middleton, 3084 Veron avenue, was granted a divorce from Charlie Middleton of the Sargent's restaurant, 45 East 31st street, on the grounds of indulgence. Hattle Harvey, 3210 Dornhour street, was named as assistant to Mrs. Middleton who was awarded $10 per week alimony and $15 attorney fees.—Advertisement. EDWARD BALIFF WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Edward R. Tallif, formerly connected with the 2665th Infantry, Company A, will kindly notify Chicago Defender, Sailed from Camp Upton about June 16, 1918. P. W. SURN WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of P. W. Surn, last heard of in St. Louis, had never notify his wife Mrs. Mary Surn 438 S. Church street, Jackson, Tenn. Sam Grant Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Sam Grant, please notify his brother, T. Grant, 13 Malden Lane, Newark, N. J.-Advt. The True News —FIRST Allways Accurately Stated That's the policy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER. Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to the CHICAGO DEFENDER Sign and Mail this Coupon Date...... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept. Chicago Send the Chicago Defender today. I am following you money order for $. (One year, 12; six months, $1.25; three months, 75c. CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CH THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 0, 1870. OHIOAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 8339, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. O. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor It's great to meet up with a regular guy Who looks—when he talks to you—straight in your eye; And grips tight your arm—hearted way, That starts up a friendship from the very day, It's all just a portion of life's little game, This scramble for honor, for wealth and for fame. But rich are the chaps who deserve when they die, This line on their headstones, "A Regular Guy." ECHOES OF THE WAR IS THE WAR REALLY OVER? Practically it is. Theoretically it is not, because the peace treaty has not yet been signed, and according to current reports the representatives of the German government are hesitating about signing it. Their contention seems to be that they were induced to assent to the armistice upon the ground that the conditions of peace would be those set forth in President Wilson's fourteen points. But the treaty as finally completed and promulgated is at variance in many important respects with the fourteen points. With the Huns it seems to be death either way. Hence the point upon which they are undecided is whether or not it is better to commit suicide or allow themselves to be annihilated. They must apparently choose between those two dilemmas. Of course they will ultimately sign the treaty. WHILE THE DILEMMA our racial group finds itself in here in America is not so serious as that which confronts the Germans, nevertheless it has some very serious aspects that merit our thoughtful consideration. Assuming that the war is over, the question arises, what, if anything, have we gained? Notwithstanding our unquestioned loyalty to our government and devotion to the flag of our country, our participation in the war was unnecessarily limited. It has been unmistakably demonstrated that the best fighting done by Colored troops upon the battlefields of France was done by those organizations commanded by Colored officers. WE THEREFORE THINK IT WAS UNFORTUNATE that the administration did not commission any officers above that of captain. The only Colored officers above the grade of captain in command of troops were those who belonged to the federalized national guard, and were therefore commissioned by their respective states. Col. Franklin A. Denison was the only Colored officer of the rank of colonel on duty in France, and when he was relieved from duty on account of illness he was succeeded by a white man instead of the lieutenant colonel of his organization. Col. Charles Young, the only one of our group holding the rank of colonel in the regular army, was not even sent to France—he was pronounced sick. NOTWITHSTANDING THESE DISAPPOINTMENTS our soldier boys went forth with that bravery and loyalty for which the Race is characterized and won for themselves and their country honor and credit, for which all Americans should be proud. Secretary of War Baker has shown a disposition all along to give our people a square deal. In spite of the many stumbling blocks placed in his way he has been able to give us the recognition we received, which we appreciate. BUT AFTER ALL what does the result mean to us? Those who have been to France have acquired new thoughts, new ideas, new hopes and aspirations. They can never return to nor fully accept conditions to which they had become accustomed before they went abroad. The stay-at-homes who migrated to the North have seen a new light. Even those who remained below the Mason and Dixon line will fare better because the value of their labor will be more keenly appreciated. It will be a long time, though, before the full fruits of these important changes will materialize. They must necessarily be slow and gradual, so we must be patient, but at the same time insistent in demanding through legitimate and lawful channels all the rights to which we are justly entitled, but of which we have been so unjustly deprived. ONE OTHER LESSON resulting from this war, and which we seem to be grasping, is united Race action in fighting and combating the wrongs and injustices of which we have so long been the innocent victims. We are beginning to realize and appreciate the fact that in union there is strength. Hence there must be combined action on our part until the wrongs and injustices of which we complain shall have been removed. In doing this there must be intelligent and judicious leadership. We must eschew and repudiate the fake leader and those who assume leadership for what they can personally gain. Real men must be selected and when selected loyally followed and supported, men who are unselfish and who demonstrate by their words, their acts and their conduct that they are actuated by no other motive than to serve faithfully and honestly their own race of people. THE CRIME WAVE THE VALUE OF HUMAN LIFE is clearly held in these turbulent times. Although the gunfire on the battlefield has ceased and the enemy put to rout lives of human beings in all parts of the world are being taken on the slightest provocation, and the authorities constituted to preserve law and order seem helpless to cope with the situation. Chicago, like other large cities, is having a reign of this terror, augmented by hold-ups, robberies on a large scale and bomb-throwing. This is a legacy of the late war, a legacy that borders on anarchism. THE RECORDS of the court's show, in the comparatively few cases that have been brought to justice, that boys who wore Uncle Sam's uniform were mixed up in these crimes; the foreign element and the riff-raff beyond dream; the crime is a grain of satisfaction in the thought that Americans have an onerous demand that all bad citizens are not black, that the most dangerous characters they have to contend with are clothed with a white skin, even if their heart is black. IT IS A SAD COMMENTARY on the police force of any city to assert that crime is far from being on the wane; that it is dangerous not only for women but for men to be on the streets unprotected after sundown. Chicago covers a large area, and owing to a lack of funds the city cannot afford as many police patrolmen as are absolutely necessary, at least after the politician gets his way. The taxpayers' money there is not enough left to hire extra policemen. In striking at the necessity to get right at the root of it. The taxpayer must take an inventory of how he sees if he is not directly or indirectly responsible. It is within our province to send men to the council who are above petty grafting, men who can and will help us self盟 and work for the interest of those they represent. The city could in an emergency cell upon our soldier boys to help put a stop to this wave of crime. The longer we tolerate this evil the harder it will be to check. --- NOW THAT THE REPUBLICANS have a majority in both houses in Washington we can look for a return of that prosperity wave the G. O. P. is noted for stirring up. MANY BREWERIES are being turned into soft drink emperiums and factories for the manufacture of ice cream. Maybe July 1st won't mean bone dry, then what? UNCLE KPH SAYS only a camel could travel on State street from Thirty-first to Thirty-ninth without taking a drink, and he is no camel. FAR BE IT FROM US to advocate either Taft or Bryan for President in 1920, but as these gentlemen are used to running and the public is accustomed to turning them down, why not let them enter the race as pacemakers for two real presidential candidates? NOW THAT it has been settled 5 cents is all the street car company may charge us for hanging on straps we can plan on taking the kids out to the park some rainy afternoon this summer for an outing. PRESIDENT WILSON'S fourteen points evidently were not sharpened enough to stick where he put them. EVEN IF TIMES ARE BAD let the folks from down home come up and visit you for a while, and if they like it here hid them to stay. JESS WILLARD is writing a series of articles attempting to explain how he won the title of world champion. To write have to do some close figuring to offset the body blows Jack Johnson handed him in his articles, admitting he laid down--for a considerate tie--and let Jess knock him out. ARROGANCE d. ROGERS PENNSYLVANIA push cart from Abram Lipschutz, who lived on Chew street. He is also charged with stealing $30 worth of tools. * Mrs. Laura A. Shields of East Orange, N. J., spent the week-end in the theater. Walter Sutton, 1729 Lumberville street, Sho returned home this week. * Rev. William Henry Robinson attended conference in West Chester on Sunday and quite popular among the cherymets. Mrs. Bernice E. Morris, 1912 Leworth street, has been appointed a notary public for a term of four years. * Miss Alice Boykins and Columbus Bunny are married as a Thursday evening at the house of Mrs. William Price, 55th street and Eastwick avenue. * Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Hall left for Denville, Va., last week. Rev. Hall has been quite sick going there for his health. He is past pastor Giantec Baptist church. * Dr. W. Lee, former pastor of the First African Baptist church. * In the city for a few days and will preach at his old church. * The Mutual Aid Association connected with the Central Presbyterian church celebrated its 50th anniversary last Sunday at the church, Row. F. A. Mitchell preaching the sermon. * Bishop Suffragan Bannan North Carolina, will preach at St. Mary's Dormitory with corner Broad and South streets, on Trinity Sunday, June 15, at 4 p.m. * The Good Shapleur Mission school, 522 S. 23d street, is having a campaign dress fund drive for a new building under the auspices of the King's Association associates. * The Academy of Musk, from ptl to dome on Thursday ovoking the occasion being the annual concert of the Chelf Club of New York city, promoted by G. Grant Williams. During the concert G. Gilbert Anderson, the leader, was made a presentation of Philadelphia Orchostern, of which he at大会 took part. Andrew Stovens made the presentation speech. * Mrs. James A. Howard, president of the Benezet Center, is uniting in her efforts to make Benezet Center very interesting. * The dedication of new library hospital, corner 50th street and once taken place, this week and will June 2, when different excercises participated in by the host talent in the city will take place. Williamsport, Pa., May 30—William Penn Lodge, No. 65, K of F, and the Court of Calcutta held their annual thanksgiving service Sunday afternoon. Ebenzon Baptist church, the sorority, held its annual thanksgiving service at Dawson, pastor of Bethel A, M. E church. Sir Knight J. K. Washington, X. R. S. master of ceremonies. Sir Knight M. D. Read read the thanksgiving proclamation and Sir Knight M. D. Read addressed a timely address on Pylianism. The meeting services at Bethel A, M. E church, were conducted on Sunday by Rev. W. H. Truss, presiding elder of the Pittsburgh district. * The funeral service were held Monday afternoon. Pleasant were held Monday afternoon at Bethel A, M. E church. The services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Davkins, assisted by Rows, W. H. Truss of Pittsburgh, P. P. King of Shiloh and S. R. Richardson of Ebenzoer. * A testimony of E. Johnson, was rendered by Charles E. Johnson, and S. A. M. E. Zion church. Tuesday evening in the church chapel. The affair was staged by the Flying Mercury club, with C. W. Anderson in the role of justice of ceremonies. * Dr. Joseph T. White, who served for a two months' jaunt in South America, was tendered a farewell reception Monday evening in the K. of P. hall. * Rev. Charles E. Johnson, Mrs. Lillie Stilts and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson left for Philadelphia to attend the annual conference. * A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. Anderson will visit in York and Philadelphia before her return. Monongahela, Pa., May 31—Roy, J. W. Jones, who has been ill at his home in Cheeses街, is improved. * Miss Mamie Winbush was a visitor in Pittsburgh and Homestead last week. * Misses Turn Montgomery, Estella Harris, Zedda Montgomery, Lecora and Lois Catlin and Mamie Bell attended the girls' day exercises in Elizabeth last year. * Miss Mary Pangburn of Elizabeth sport school was by sister, Mrs. Thomas Viverate. * Grilage of McKeesport was a culler on Miss Marie Brice Sunday. * Jessas, Edward of Charlerock, Trumpan, and MME. WALKER LIVES HER WORK WAS FINISHED. The angel whose mission it was to guard the every footstep of Mme. C. J. Walker delivered her precious charge to the Keeper of the Heavenly Throne Sunday morning last, just as rays of the morning sun were brushing away deep shadows of night. The world mourns; mourns, for in the passing of Mme. Walker we have lost the one woman in our racial group who has by her life, her deeds and her achievements given us a concrete example of "where there's a will there's a way." FROM THE WASHITUB to a palace on the Hudson harks like a fairy tale from the Arabian Nights, and yet this is but one of the wonders worked by this woman of destiny. Blessed with but few of the physical attractions for which her sex craves, fashioned with a dark skin so unpopular in this democratic country; with all these so-called drawbacks she climbed from obscurity into the public limelight in a little over a half score of years. Nor did she climb selfishly. On every rung of the ladder she paused to help one less fortunate than she to rise. Her purse was ever open to the needy. Her voice was always raised against the injustices heaped upon her people, upon her lips there was ever a word of good cheer, while the doors of her palace swung open as freely to the respectable washwoman or innitor as they did to the bunker or millstone. A LEGACY such as Mme. Walker left seldom falls to the lot of a struggling class such as we. The dollars that she piled up through her business sagacity pale into insignificance in comparison to the actual uplift work that had been hers to give her people. Who knows of the thousands who have taken new courage and have made of themselves useful members of society by trying to emulate her? Who knows the vast number who have through her guidance turned business failures into successes? And they say this woman is dead; she can never die. Tender hands may place her mortal remains in the sepulchre, but the spirit of Mme. Walker will remain in the hearts of the people forever and a day. SEARCH AND SEIZURE DRY ADVOCATES are waging a strenuous warfare before the legislatures of this state in an attempt to pass a search and seizure act in connection with the proposed prohibition measure. The very name search and seizure has an odious ring, and we know of nothing that could be more provocative of turmoil and disorder in the enforcement of the dry laws. From the earliest Colonial history the policy of searching and prying into one's private affairs has always been stubbornly opposed. In fact it was one of the things most complained of by the Colonists when they sought independence from the mother country. IN THE DAYS immediately preceding the revolution it was no uncommon thing for the king's officers to enter the homes of the early settlers of New England and search from cellar to garret for evidence of disloyalty to King James II, and from the palace to the public. States was adopted, its framers struck hard at this royal pastime by writing a decree of the land a provision that the people should be secure in their personal and property, and unreasonable searches and seizure, except upon a warrant describing the place to be searched and the thing to be seized. Nearly every state constitution has the same wise provision. MICHIGAN TRIED the search and seizure act, and its operation bred widespread accustomation, and was resisted with violence. Many of the officers of the law who were charged with seizing and seizure act in the "Wolverine" state manifested a high degree of partiality. The well-to-do traveler on trains passing through the state was never molested by the jay constabulary, but the poorly dressed traveler was rarely overlooked. The same spirit was shown in searching the homes of poor persons. IF ILLINOIS wants to see a wild and woolly time let them pass the search and seizure act and they will see a demonstration the like of which they will not soon forget. It must not be forgotten that the idea of a man's home being his castle is very deeply ingrained in the American mind, and the wild men who are screening at the legislature in an attempt to pass this bit of nefarious legislation will find themselves about as naked as the red-colored minions who played this game when this country was young. YOU CAN LEAD A HORSE TO WATER but you can't make him drink. A southern labor agent left Chicago recently with 35 laborers; on reaching Cincinnati he had five. Evidently some of the men changed their minds. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles has been lowered—undermined by some of the acute infectious diseases, or by overworking, a lack of sleep, proper sleep and rest, by over sexual adulthood, curiosity and ingestion of politics, food, and drugs, and you invite disease and usually a first disease that steps in to consumption. If you live in the sunlight, if breathe only pure air into your lungs, then tubercular bugs will not attach you, in fact, the sunlight tends to kill the tubercle bacilli; and, fresh air is like plenty of fresh air; but observation teaches us that you sediment lower your window from the top and raise it from the bottom, night and day you close all the windows and doors of your home, especially the windows in your bed room for fear of catching the tubercle bacilli; and you suspect for decency will permit, but you violate all the laws of decency and right living by constantly breathing into your lungs foul—poisonous, dirty air. You do this because you do not realize the importance of taking into your lungs as much pure, fresh air as possible in your home—just as for decency, years, nay more, for centuries, you were taught, even by some members of the medical profession, that cold air was dangerous and that tuberculosis or consumption was due to "catching cold" and therefore it was but natural that cold air was dangerous and to do all you possibly could to avoid "cold air" and especially the "night air." AVOIDING CONSUMPTION Understanding the nature of consumption it will be very easy for you to adapt yourself to those methods that will enable you to avoid contracting consumption. As you know, 85 per cent of all tuberculosis patients gotten in infancy and early childhood and the other remaining 15 per cent is contracted during early adulthood, and more likely life, largely through bad hygiene and through earning the infection by violating laws, as was living. Knowing as you do that in- PETER H. fants and young children are very susceptible to tuberculosis, you can readily see and appreciate the importance of a child being well born, well protected in the way of good housing, proper food, clothing, an abundance of sunshine and fresh air, play and rest in the outdoor environment into the world—then, why do you not give the child a chance to grow up in the best possible environmental conditions. We wish to emphasize to you the paramount importance of looking more carefully after the health, the care and the condition of your children. Not long ago, you might pench to be called into a home where the mother was in the advanced stage of tuberculosis. She was ignorant as to hygiene, hawk and was coughing and spitting any and every thing in room was dark, thirty and forty degrees, not believe that a ray of sunlight has penetrated that room since the influenza epidemic. And yet, in that home there are two little boys who ate from the hands of that mother whenever she was able to cook and feed them, they lived in the bed and dined and nightly in close contact in case of tuberculosis. It is difficult for you to guess what condition of health these children will be in a few years hence, especially if they continue in it bad atmospheric home with such poor food? Later on when about the age of ten, you will be compelled to work in some of the newly ventilated work shops or factories on account of the poverty stricken condition of the family. We leave it up to you to think of the dark, unpromising future of not only these two children, but of many thousands of children in similar circumstances, who should be moved into life. Women and men. Clean Homes So many of us mean by clean homes to just have the parlor, sitting room or front porch clean—but, do not go into the kitchen nor look into the refrigerator or ice box. Do not look at the kitchen sink or go into the bath room and by all means do not look into their closet or bed. Bed linens are often soiled and sady in need of a visit to the laundry or wash tub because of the fact you pile into bed with your working clothes on—some of us have enough respect for a clean sheet, "some of the homage advice pays to virtue," to put on a clean night shirt, every very dirty underwear, underpants or for "four of taking cold" take a bath once in awhile during the winter reason and change their underwear somewhere between the beginning of cold weather and the beginning of warm weather. In fact, one very handsomely dressed man, so for as his outside appearance goes, said he only wore a white shirt and October until June, that he only oiled his skin with cold cream and come to let article to soften the skin, that son and water had no place in his economy during the winter months. Do you know that health is your best asset and that the union is giving its attention more specifically than ever to the teaching of the laws of medicine and the promotion and preservation of good health her citizenship? Realizing this great fact, does it not seem sensible—is it not the part of wisdom, reason and common sense for you to adopt those methods and co-operate in every way to prevent the passing of old age and postponing death? Do you know that tuberculosis never attacks a healthy human body—in body with its powers of resistance up to the normal? Tuberculosis usually attacks that system that Overcrowding Another great factor in inducing the consumptive germs to enter your system and there establish the necroparasite is overcrowding. If you will avoid tuberculosis it is very important that you keep your room clean and give careful attention to the proper ventilation of your bed room, living room, etc. It is host that only one individual occupy a small bed room. Oh, we know that you will say that you have a small room, a small room and sometimes even your kitchen in order to make your bed, but do not overcrowd your bed. It is a practicling bad hygiene. I better that you get smaller rooms and then to keep your kitchen always卫生 disease. Why strength to pay £5 or $5 per month rent by overcrowding your home and run the risk of contracting tuberculosis? What will it profit you to obtain large rolls of tuberculosis? How will your health by contracting the GREAT WHITE PLAGUE? Harris of California and Bell and Smith of Elizabeth were callers in town Sunday. *Mrs. Thomas Panghurn of Elizabeth is visiting her sisters, the sisters of Thomas Panghurn, the mons of Pittsburgh was a week-end visit with relatives and friends.*