Chicago Defender

MOB JUROR TO FORCE "GUILTY" VERDICT Slayer of Mother and Daughter Hears Doom Pronounced in Court THE DEFENDER Is Second to None in the LIVE NEWS MARKET BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Lovey Lovey moll pay. The gray walls of the penitentiary at Joliet will be his home for the rest of his natural life. He is now only 24 years old. He pleaded guilty to a murder before Chief Justice Robbie E. Burke of the criminal court and was sentenced to the penitentiary for life on each of the charges. The sentences are not to run concurrently. If at the expiration of 20 years Love should gain a parole he must immediately commence serving his time for the other murder. Twenty years must be served for that one before Love will eligible for parole. Forty years is a long time. Love will then be 64 years old. What would freedom mean to him? The Crime On the afternoon of Nov. 25 last Boisey Love, who is a massive built man, 3620 Rhodes avenue, went to the home of Mr. Roberta Claupy, 2157 Miss. and strangled the life of her 19-year-old daughter, Rosie, to death with his bare hands. He then lay in wait for her husband, David Clayton, and when Clayton was entering his Lot, Loren Struck him over the head with a knife he shrilled unconscious. He escaped and for two days successfully eluded the police until Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith of the detective bureau took up the trail and he was found at State street by Middleton and Scott. The Cause Jenton, Patrick McWeney (white), 22nd police precinct, testified that Love confessed to the police and Assistant State's Attorney Janice C. O'Brien that he killed Mrs. Clayton because she had caused trouble between him and his common law wife, Mrs. Emma Halliday, 517 Park avenue. He also stated that Love he found a letter addressed "To whom it may concern" directing the finder to ship the body of Mrs. Halliday to 552 Franklin street. Athens, Ga., and instruct the police that he would be there later to give himself up showing that he also intended taking the life of Mrs. Halliday. Tries to Kill Husband Wayne Clayton, 214 North Campbell street, husband and father of the widows, testified that upon his arrival home on the fatal day, as he entered the house, he was rendered nearly unconscious by a blow from behind. Summoning all his strength, he fought desensitely made his escape. Wiping the blood from his face, he found the bodies of his wife and child lying on the bed side by side, cold in death. Wants to Know Outcome Mrs. Bernice White, 30 East 44th street, related that Love had come to her home and asked her to call a number on the west side and see if IS SURE "UNSEEN MAN" WAS HER ASSAILANT Georgia Jury Hass Strange Method of Dealing Justice Where Evidence Is One-Sided Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 6.—According to the information made public through the writings of Hon. J. T. Boileufel (white), a member of the Railroad Commission, James Henson, found guilty in Wilkinson county recently of assaulting an aged white woman, will be death without even knowing the woman whom he was accused of attacking. Henson is to be hanged for the crime he says he did not commit, and the woman upon whom the outrage was committed has never identified him, it is said. The aged woman was neither questioned nor cross-examined by an attorney, and gave her testimony and denied doors she has never seen. Henson says she is "sure he committed the crime." Boileufel admits in public print that Henson did not have a fair trial. SUSPECT BOOMERS OF The sudden disappearance of two strange men, who were accepted as roomers in the second flat at 3422 State street, and the mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of Bichler, a police officer, and the policemen and relatives of the dead man to suspect four play. Harding was discovered dead in his room on last Friday morning at 9 o'clock by the apartment. Payne immediately notified the 'Cottage Grove avenue police station, and an investigation was started. Strangers Disappear It was revealed that Harding had been robbed of his overcoat, a $500 diamond ring, and a large amount of money. One of the men, whose name could not be obtained, told the police a disconnected atory, and made his getaway shortly after being questioned. The other man could not be located. The search for the men was discontinued, however, when a deputy coroner declared that Harding's death was due to influenza. Came from Nashville Harding.was 41 years old, and formerly resided in Nashville, Tenn. He was a member of Olive Choral class, and was a teacher at his address. He is survived by three sisters: namely, Mrs. Annie Stout, 4448 Champlain avenue; Mrs. Katherine 4466 South Park avenue, and Miss Laveria Harding, 559 East 38th street. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 SATURDAY Thousands to Gather at 8th Armory and Formulate Plans of Operation any one had been murdered over there. She also testified that he was blood stained and asked for a rag to cover his face and to be to her that he had killed Mrs. Chayton, afterwards killing the baby to keep her from telling who committed the mur- Offers No Defense A record for cool and determined deliberation was made in chicago Sunday when nearly 1,560 people assem- when arrested, Love was wearing a shirt belonging to Mr. Clayton. What really happened in that home on the floor is the downstairs murder will never be known for nothing. Love his attorney, W. W. O'Brien, offered one word in defense. bled in St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, 59th street, and Warwick, where recorded their unanimous sentiment with reference to the tyrannical campaign of segregation going on in Cowood and Hyde and the cowardly, murderous bombing of property incident to the futile efforts. The bullying was one of the most valuable ever M. Girl's Hiding Place Proves Mystery Camille Scott Returns Home After 8-Day Secret Hiding; Shields Companion Dr. Bentley of the most re- held in the city and was especially marked by a constellate acclamation that, using the so-called collective Circle of Chicago, under whose suspices the meeting was called, "there shall be no backward step" so far as rights in Chicago are concerned. When little Camille Scott, age 12, who lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cosby Scott, 457 E. 31st street, disappeared from her home on Jan. 21. The meeting was called to order by Nahum Daniel Brasher, editor in chief of the Associated Negro Press, who stated the object and explained the preliminary work of the Protective Circle, which is representative of all of our group activities in Chicago, Mr. Brasher then introduced Dr. John W. the Defender office was notified, and for 9 days a nurse took every nook and corner of the city trying to locate her. Camille had good home surroundings, indulgent mother and father, two brothers interested in her education and accomplishments, had books to read and a Victoria for entertainment. It was thought that she was doing well with school under her, lise as teacher. A. (Continued on Page 12) WOMAN'S PLEA SENDS PREACHER TO PRISON Rev. Abraham Scott, 48 years old, 5107 Federal street, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., an ordained Baptist minister, had guilty to bigamy before Judge Robert S. Dearborn, the criminal court and was sentenced to the criminal at Joliet from one to five years. The evidence against the minister showed that Mrs. Annie Hamilton Scott, 3828 Dearborn street, who was married to Robert S. Dearborn, Mo., complained to Detective James B. Tucker, 4th police precinct that her husband had taken into himself a second wife, Mrs. Clara McPherson Scott, 26 years old, whom he married on March 16, 1919. The minister's defense said nothing of marrying two women as it was done every day in the south and nothing was thought of it. Camille Scott grade at the Keith Garnetta Tibbs Car Girl Masquerades Instead of going to school Jan. 21, something or some one prompted her to remain away. Her returning home was when the Defender reporter and S. C. Broussaux of the Keystone National Detective Agency were after, caused the girl to with joy. She phoned at 10 o'clock she was at 6:17 and State streets and a reporter, Brusaux and Virgil Williams took a taxi to secure her, but she was there. Two hours later she walked to home. Her dress had been lengthened and eyebrows painted and powdered and eyebrows blackened, resembling a Gypsy girl. Federal Agents Blunder Richmond, Va., Feb. 6.—The federal authorities failed to prove their case against Editor John J. Mitchell Jr., publisher of the Richmond Plain, following pumphlets containing formulas for the manufacture of liquors, beers and wines. The pumphlets were printed upon the request of a man in Newport. Meets "Girl" Friends Stout heartedly she said that another friend "girlie" took her to a moving picture show in the "hop" and went to the Rialto theater. It was the same claimed, and "girlie", a school choreo cook her on the west side to remain on the night. The next day they worked in the night night they went to the south side and stopped with Mrs. Brown, 615 La Salle street. Her story continues that they looked in a newspaper, secured a job at an apron factory on the west side, and boarded with Mrs. Brown. She told the day Camille came home. In the spontaneous Camille said that "girlie" left her the Saturday night before. That the authorities erred in raiding the Planet office was proven when attorneys for Editor Mitchell offered evidence to show that he had violated no law, there being no statute to cover the question involved. The federal officers were scored for the methods used when making the investigation. Girl Tells Falsehood A Defender reporter and Detective Brusseau took the girl over the same ground supposed to be covered by Camille and her friend, but found that she deliberately lied. Sergus, Scott and Middleton and Policewoman Mrs. Grace Wilson met the case and upon the girl's testimony the next side last Saturday to locate the place where the girl was supposed to have stayed. The sergeants, Camille and Mrs. Wilson went to Sacramento avenue and West Congress street, which was the home of a white woman. "This the woman that kept me here," claimed Wilson, upon investigation it was found that the girl lived again. Mrs. Wilson then gave her third degree' and Camille said that she a girl named 'Lucille' from Milwaukee. Wis. went to the home of Mrs. Lizzie Kenny, 1527 State street. New York, Feb. 6, included in the sale of 1,299 acres of land in Essex county, near Lake Placid, N. Y., last week, is a bit of property containing the grave of John Brown. The grave is located at North Elba, in the Adirondacks. The entire tract of land sold to John Brown was purchased by the farm at North Elba was purchased by John Brown as a refuge for fugitive slaves, and when the noted man was executed in 1859 his body was taken to this farm for burial. Several years ago, through the efforts of the museum, a monument was placed over the grave. Thousands of tourists visit annually the resting place of John Brown. Woman makes Statement Mrs. Wilson called at Mrs. Kenny's and for that Mrs. Kenny, who is married and in hard working woman, took the girls in board them. Mrs. Kenny said the girls said they were from Milwaukee. Wis. had baggage and claimed to be 16 and 18 years spectively, and that they cooked for themselves and would go to the "loop" every day to shop. Hammond, Ind., Feb. 6.—James D. Cooke, editor of the Gary Defender and Sun, Gary, Ind., has filed suit in the Superior Court against Mike Paul and Tom Kalkas, Greeks, owners of the American Restaurant Company here, on the grounds that he asserts they refused to serve him in their cat shop on account of his color. Decoy Letter Sent It is reported that the owners of the patio have been directing restaurants among our people, but have recently moved into a white settlement and established a color line. While the girl was away Mr. Scott, the father, received a "special delivery" letter, stating that "Old Dad, the Royal Gardens' janitor, knew where she was when she was a decoy, as the old man knew nothing about the girl's disappearance. A mysterious telephone call came to the house while the girl was away. The parents have counselled while the juvenile court after she had been acquitted. Clara Sipole and that nothing had happened, nor had she been misgripped. NEWSPAPER WORKERS STRIKE Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 6. The refusal of the Milwaukee News, owned by William Randolph Hearst, to increase the number of staff, suited in a wholesale walkout. The newspaper men requested a 33 1-2 per cent raise, which was ignored, it is stated. CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 Whites Oppose Sale of Church Owners of Property Protest When Race Seeks to Uplift Neighborhood St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 6—Plans for preventing the sale of the First United Presbyterian church. Newstead and Enright avenues, to a congregation, as the first steps toward blocking the occupation of homes on Enright between Sarah and Taylor by our people who would not occupy more than 200 property owners last Thursday night at the First Presbyterian church, Sarah and Washington boulevard. The meeting was called by the Delmar-Enright Protective and Implementation Unit that was formed for this express purpose. Will Buy Church When the church was purchased from the whites an influx started in the neighborhood. Since that time one ligue has been occupied by a family, and two others are reported to be Moor. More than 55,000, and are occupied by the owners. It was announced at a meeting at the Gospel Tabernacle, a white congregation, at 4041 Cote Brillante avenue, that efforts were being made to that people would not be permitted to occupy the property. To Raise Funds A committee was appointed to confer with the leaders of that congregation, and the property owners present voted to purchase financial assistance for the white collar workers in the church, if occupation of the district by our Race was to be prevented. Harry Arnold, clerk in Judge Mits's police court, living at 4335 Emerson Street, was the street west of Sarah, to which the whites have aimed their criticism. S. C. COLLEGE FACES FINANCIAL DISASTER Withdrawal of Government Funds Almost Wrecks A. & M. School Columbia, S. C., Feb. 6.—The Normal, Industrial, Agricultural and Mechanical College of South Carolina, located at Orangeburg, faces a deficit of $7,689.13, because of the fact that the federal government left the college in the lurch when it suddenly canceled the S. A. T. C. contract with the college at the time of the signing of the armistice, about seven months before the contract was due to expire. The college is asking the legislature, in its authority, to approve the of the general assemblyment today, make good this delicit, along with other appropriations for the year. College Makes Plea "Upon the signing of the armistice," says the report, "the War Department withdrew the detachment of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps stationed here and cancelled a contract June 30, 1919. We have provided holiday in various departments of the college for doing the work of this extended period, which the sudden termination of the war left on our hands. The War Department demanded an immediate settlement of all the affairs concerned to the course of which it refused to take over or pay for such general equipment as they deemed could be of future use to the college. We were thus forced to accept a settlement which left a deficit of $7,083.43, which will have to be requested of the legislature." "To a great extent this deficit in such a way could be diverted into a permanent value, to the institution since it consists of scientific, domestic, sanitary, office and shop equipment." Departments Added The equipment and facilities received from the government are being used at the college in the industrial departments and in two new departments which have recently been added—commercial and auto mechanics. Large Sum Asked The college is asking the legislature for the appropriation of $150,775 for the year's work. Of this $50,000 is for a new agricultural building. The sum of $80,000 is asked for completion of the college. The report of the college is transmitted to the legislature by Gov. Cooper, chairman of the board of trustees. Ex-Wisconsin Legislator TO RUN FOR Aderman Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 6.—Lucan H. Johnson was elected a sensation by being elected to the assembly of the 1907 state legislature, obtained nomination papers Friday to make the race for alderman the Sixth ward in the primary that will precede the April municipal election. DIP JURYMAN IN MUD TO ALTER HIS VOTE ON DEATH BALLOT South Devises New Method to Deal "Justice" in Murder Case (By Continental Press) Tallahul, La., Feb. 6.—A new manner in which justice is meted out was demonstrated here on Jan. 29 when a dissenting juryman in the murder case involving Alvin Calhoun was taken from the jury box, stripped of his clothing and dipped in the mud and thrown into the water, the juryman," according to J. Arthur Smith, a monroe business man, was M. C. Hooter (white). It is reported that Hooter declared that he could not convict Calhoun on the evidence presented at the trial, and it was when this news greeted the spectators that the juryman was seized and dragged from the courtroom. He was of such a severe nature that Hooter explained to the crowd that if he were permitted to return to the jury room he would decide with the other eleven men and convict Calhoun of murder. Hooter Driven Out Not satisfied with Hooter's conduct, the crowd demanded that he leave town immediately, which he did without a second invitation. It is declared that he was a madman. Madison parish, stood idly by and laughed 'heartily' while the crowd clipped Hooter in the mud puddles and made no attempt to relieve the jurrormate his sufferings. During the theo Hooter was robbed of his gold watch and $20. Self-Defense Established The case in question was that of Alvin Calhoun, who shot and instantly killed N. H. Arnold (white) Jan. 20, after the latter had attempted to shoot Calhoun. In the evidence presented to the jury it was shown that Calhoun acted in self-defense, and upon seeing the crowd's opinion, the crowd spilled little during the trial, but when a juror sent a message to a spectator that Hooter was contending for justice for Calhoun threats were openly heralded. Other Threats Made "Get him, lynch him; he's no better than the nigger," was the cry that grooted the returned juryman. Other demands more threatening were made against Hooter until a young farmer jerked him from the jury box and pushed him into the center of the throng. Arnold, the dead man, was a native of Danville, Ky., coming to this city only a few months ago. UNINVITED WEDDING GUEST FACTOR IN WILL Settlement of Wealthy Estate Depends Upon Word of Man Ignored at Nuptials Louisville, Ky. Feb. 6. Following an order by Judge W. H. Field, preventing Magistrate W. L. Hazell from trying the case of J. T. Winsett, charged with perjury, Magistrate J. L. Bunnell was appointed to try the case. Winsett is charged with covering the man (white) to break the will of her mother, Mrs. Mary Frese. The will, which provided for the bulk of the estate to go to a single daughter of Mrs. Frese, was found valid by a jury in Judge Field's court. Winsett was one of the witnesses in the trial against the wishes of her mother and that he attended the wedding 20 years ago. Mrs. Mann took a warrant for Winsett in the court of Magistrate Hazell, but attorneys for the accused man asked for an order restraining Hazell from being a neighbor to the ground in endeavoring to prove a point, Mrs. Mann said that Winsett was not invited to her welding. Winsett replied: "Well, I was there just the same." Dr. Beam to Face Charge Drought by White Girl Limn. by White Girl The State of Ohio vs. Dr. V. L. Beam, indicted by the grand jury on a charge of performing a criminal operation upon a white girl, was set for hearing on a February, Feb. 10. Witnesses have been hospitalized to appear against the physician. The girl's parents and her sister will testify of the trial. The case was se- stenced upon petition by the doctor. ALL DELEGATES TO THE LINCOLN LEAGUE CONVENTION, TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO, FEB. 11 AND 12, REGISTER AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER READ BY MORE THAN A MILLION PEOPLE EACH WEEK CONV GUILTY" RIOT VICTIM GET HEAV Decision of Judge David Gives Personal Injury at Hand Conflict Last July; VICTED Y" VERDICT CTIMS ARE TO HEAVY DAMAGES David Gives Hope to People Who Suffered ry at Hands of Mob During Racial Last July; 63 Cases Pending GUILTY" VERDICT RIOT VICTIMS ARE TO GET HEAVY DAMAGES Decision of Judge David Gives Hope to People Who Suffered Personal Injury at Hands of Mob During Racial Conflict Last July; 63 Cases Pending --- Judge Joseph B. David of the Superior Court rendered an important decision on Saturday morning in the case of Henry Renfro vs. the City of Chicago. The suit was filed by Attorney James A. Terry for injuries sustained during the Race riots in Chicago last summer, calling in that it was the first test case affecting the liability of the city for injuries sustained by persons through mob violence. The city contended that it was not liable for injuries for personal property destroyed, and thus filed their demurrow to the declaration of Renfro. Chief Assistant Corporation Counsel Righemer represented the city and insisted that the case be sent to another judge for a decision, intimating that MEDIUM'S DEAD BODY FOUND IN APARTMENT Unanswered Calls Lead to Search for Missing Spiritualist When the apartment of Mrs. Rosie Carley, 3015 South State street, was forced open last Sunday, she was found dead. Mrs. Carley had been ill for some time, and the frequent uninterrupted calls of friends at her apartment caused her occupant of the third floor apartment, to become very anxious, and to notify officers of the circumstances. Mrs. Carley had not been seen for several days. One of her friends, a Mrs. Clyburn, 3015 Dearborn street, visited the apartment and brought some broth she had prepared to eat. She was unanswered she, believing Mrs. Carley to be out, left only her card. Mrs. Carley'a Medium Mrs. Carley was a medium and, before her illness, held frequent spiritual meetings in her home. Although one of her trunks was worn, she not believed that any one had broken into the flat, but that the woman herself, in getting clothes out, had opened it and then had become too weak to close it. There were no marks upon it. Mrs. Carley is supposed that she died of influenza in a daughter living in Indianapolis, Ind., a Mrs. Helen McLane, who lives at 109 West 15th street, and also a son whose name was not ascertained. The body was removed to the Jackson morgue. The government stopped by U. S. The government raised an objection to the manner in which Dr. Anna B. Schultz, 3430 Calumet avenue, conquered a campaign against the ravages of infliction. Dr. Schultz was placed under arrest by federal officials for indiscriminately writing prescriptions for whisky, according to a report from Major A. V. Dairymale's office. "Patients," it is claimed were charged as high as $50 for prescriptions. "They advised me at the revenue department that a doctor could write as many prescriptions as were needed if examination showed the patient needed whisky. I used my professional discription," she exclaimed in her defense, and prescriptions a day somewhat straining her memory. "I remarked U. S. Commissioner Lewis P. Mason, before whom she was arraigned. Thoughtlessly Dr. Schultz sold a prohibition agent a prescription, but disliked to mistake the day, following the sale. An attorney murder by abortion, is now pending against Dr. Schultz in Judge Hugo Pam's court. She is represented by Attorney Charles Erstein. Washington, Feb. 8.—The book, "Beneath the Sky by Albert Rysus Williams, which was the library of Howard university, and drew fire from Senator Smoot of Utah in a debate recently waged in the senate, has been removed through orders of resident J. Stanley Durkee, who agreed that the pamphlet should be suppressed. Senator Smoot, in referring to the pamphler declared that if it were permitted to remain in the Howard library he would introduce a bill asking the government appropriations to the library branded the book as unfit for students to read, in that it glorified bullying. SATURDAY Dr. Schultz's War on SOVIET BOOK OUSTED PRICE FIVE CENTS he felt that Judge David would follow thatictively and rule against his contention. The Court's Opinion The judge held, however that since he had continued the case before, and had set Saturday for the hearing of the argument, that he would decide the matter without further continuance. And, in rendering his decision, said: "As this case is perfectly plain to me and the statute is also plain, I can not see why it should be ordered or time, * * * The court has even little patience for your contention, Mr. Riglheim, that the statute would make it possible for a recovery where damages were sustained to personal property by a mob, and at the same time refused to protect human life, when the statute expressly provides for the claim as it it is set forth. The so-called race, riot in Chicago was the greatest disgrace to this state, and the intent of the law was to put a stop to this kind of violence. The purpose was to make the city and the tax payers responsible for the outrages perpetrated by unreasonable and human violence in damages in a penalty its violation, thus bringing home to every individual that he is responsible as a tax payer for the preservation of law, and, in the Court's opinion this is a good law and should be enforced. Mob Threatens Government "Primarily governments exist for the maintenance of social order, hence it is the obligation of the government to protect life, liberty and property against the conduct of indifference, the careless and evil-minded spirit. This is regarded as lying at the very foundation of the government. Our government, acting a republican form of government, is coming to the state sovereignty and the state sovereignty to local communities, whenever any of these governments allow, that is to say, they are not responsible for the social order of affairs, then that particular government is not conducting a republican form of government and the United States should proclaim the removal of all officers from the government to all the end that a republican form of government be established, as provided by the constitution of the United States. In this community shamful, criminal mobs have chased citizens through the streets and have inflicted injuries upon them, and seems, for the sole reason that they have black faces. Are they not entitled to all of other citizens? The government ought to put a stop to these mobs, or the foundation of the government will full. Unbridled passion may vent its rage on one today; it may tomorrow make its enemy its victim. If private citizens are to be afforded no protections, why was our government allowed? The city of Chicago, being responsible under our law for the maintenance of order, can not now shift the responsibility." Peer of Brandeis It will be remembered that Judge David stood alone at the meeting of the American Bar Association in St. Paul, Minn., and defended the rights of the Colored members retaining their membership in that organization, when the country was insisting that the motion country was insisting that the motion country was insisting that the color be carried. Judge David is rated by legal experts as a peer to Justice Brandeis of the Supreme Court of the United States, and his judicial opinions have stood the test of critical reviews. With a few more judges of his type on the bench life and property, regardless of race, and so used, would receive no impetus. Attorney A. L. W. Blackwell, Richard E. Westbrook and a number of others listened to the decision of the court with respectful attention. U. S. Curious to Know How Mosee, Bought Home Louisville, Ky., Feb. 6.—When William Mosee, government storekeeper, purchased one of the most West Chestnut street, federal officials investigation into his financial affair. According to information gained from the source, Mosee, while making $450,000 Moses, who was assigned Friday on charges of violating the prohibition laws, was arraigned, before a Craft, U. S. commissioner, and held in $200 bond to await action by the federal grand jury next March. Mossee is accused by the government of mischief, while detailed to the R. E. W. distillery, recently selzed by Elwood, Hamilton, internal revenue collector here. He denies the charges and says he was not assigned to the Wathen distillery at the time, is alleged to have made the whiskey sale. --- THE QUAKER CITY STOCK share strong INCO Reserve PR No more whose LIFE Insurance NOW BEING OFFERED STOCK is being sold for $10.00 down, $10.00 stronger the company will stop INCORPORATED under the Reserve Life Insurance Co. PERSONNEL ON Never before has an investor more substantial and reliable book whose names appear below as D PROVISIONAL STOCK is being sold for $30.00 per share----$5.00 down and $5.00 per month. Two shares, $10.00 down, $10.00 per month, etc. The more stockholders we have, the stronger the company will be, and better for all concerned. A large number of stockholders spells absolute success. INCORPORATED under the laws of the State of Illinois as an Old Line or Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company and is at the present time under state supervision. PERSONNEL OF COMPANY BEGETS CONFIDENCE Never before has an investment been submitted to the Negroes of the United States which had a more substantial and reliable body of men who are financially responsible for its future success than those whose names appear below as Directors of this organization. Anthony Overton, Chairman, President Overton Hygienic Co. John L. Slaughter, Vice-Chairm'n Real Estate. Goo. W Tres David Fresh W Arthur Name (7) (0) Geo. W. Holt. Treasurer, Treasurer People's Movement David Manson, Secretary, President Kashmir Chemical Co. LIBERTY LIFE IN 3515 INDIAN Without any obligation on further particular relative to se Name ... (Town) ... (City) .. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. --- ```markdown ``` LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE CORPORATORS Please mention this paper in your reply. LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Corp. ORGANIZED AS A STOCK CAPITAL, $100,000.00 $30.00 per share—$5.00 down at $0.00 per month, etc. The more it will be, and better for all concern stockholders spells absolute success the laws of the State of Illinois company and is at the present time OF COMPANY BEGETT ment been submitted to the Negroes o city of men who are financially responsible Directors of this organization. DIRECTORS ELECTED BY THE Edward H. Wright, General Counsel, Asst. Corporation Counsel, City of Chicago. Warren B. Douglas, Asst. General Counsel, Member Illinois Legislature. INSURANCE COMPANY A AVE, CHICAGO Any part will thank you to send me recurring stock in your company. this paper in your reply. Miss Mabel Pierce, a daughter, is a teacher at the Martha Washington school. Irene attends the Girls High School. Oliver is an elevator operator and Townsend attends the Northwest Grammar school. Columbia, Pa. Feb. 6.—The musical concert held in the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church Thursday night was largely attended. *Mrs. Annie Molson is improved. *Glen Archie, the torsosilist, is improving. *Fred Bessick attended Monday night. *Chas. W. Burk and Grant Ross, who are now working in Newark, N. J. spent Sunday in New York with Albert Randolph. IOWA Burton, Ia., Foh, 6—Mrs. La Dashya Montjoy entertained the Social Eight Club at her home on Tuesday. * Mrs. Nora Penn had a surprise birthday party for her husband, Wm. Penn, on Thursday. * Last Monday night the Masonite and Eastern St lodges gave a farewell reception at the Y. M. C. A. home of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Carter, the willful Mrs. E. A. Carter, turn home in Detroit. * Mesdames Berta Gaines, Roberta Bailey and Grace McDowell entertained a few friends at the home of the former on last Thursday night in honor of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Carter. The home or William Phillips was burned to the ground on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Phillips and childrens flames with their lives. * John West Moore, Daniel Smith and Odie Oliver are off from work on account of injuries received in the mines. * Mrs. Ellen Mills, wife of E. T. Mills, died at her home Friday. * Mrs. Florence Garnet died at her home Tuesday morning. Jan. 20. She had been ill for several weeks. Mrs. Florence Garnet the Moines has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Blaney, for the post week. * Mrs. Harry Clay of Des Moines, in came to Burton recently to attend Mrs. Ellen Mills' funeral. Kookitk, Iowa, Feb. 6.—Little Kenneth South celebrates her 11th birthday party last Sunday with several of her friends. She received many nice gifts. She reports a grand niece Edward Roberta, G. M. of Iowa jurisdiction and Minnesota, of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, was in the city on business. * Thos. Waugh of Burlington passed through Kookitk and in-law's funeral, John Johnson. * Attorney Goo. H. Worden of Buxton was a business caller last week. * Fielding Johnson has recovered after a week's illness. Charles Owens and family are in town to be held at Bethol A. M. E. church, corner of 7th and Morgan sts. * Rev. W. H. Clark returned name this week and filled his pulpit Sunday at the African Baptist church. Era H. Baptist church trip Fort Madison, Iowa, last week. * Burrel Neal and Mrs. Josephine Johnson are reported very ill at this writing. Bunton, Iowa, Feb. 6.—At the last meeting of the Sweet Beulah Court, No. 2, Mrs. Rose Bowling resign from her office as worthy chancellor, and a large purse of money. *A farewell reception was given to Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Carter last Tuesday at Y. M. C. A. The school teachers, together with other citizens presume with benefit that our future home will be in Detroit. *C. G. Southall died in the miners' train returning from his work last Monday. The body was taken to Stanton, Va., buried in Mount Zion Baptist church in the absence of Rev. Moyers, who was visiting his family in South Carolina. *Wednesday Mr. Lucas returned to Bufford, Va., where he resides as daughter, Mrs. Roberta Bailey. *Quite a number of young people were present at the birthday party of Miss Geneva Crank on Tuesday. *Rev. Moyers of Mount Zion Baptist church was in Bufford, Va., where Des Moines last Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Jowitt are the proud parents of a baby girl. FARMERS HOLD MEETING Utica, Miss. Feb. 6.—One of the most successful meetings of the Utica Farmers' Conference was the sixteenth annual session held here last Wednesday and Thursday. The attendance was larger than to date, a portion of the organization and Prof. H. Holtzelch was the principal speaker. Chicago Defender Published by THE SOPORT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., number not of March 1, 1906. HALL OF FAME State Tel. Docket No. ALBUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to Ad- dresser) six months, $125.00 (100.00) LIFE company STOCK COMPANY 00 and $5.00 per month. Two stockholders we have, the named. A large number of 655. has an Old Line or Legal one under state supervision. IS CONFIDENCE of the United States which had a for its future success than those CORPORATORS James R. White, M. D., Medical Director, Major M. C., 376th Infantry. M. O. Bousfield, M. D., Asst. Medical Director, Grand Sec. R. R. Men's Ind. and Benev. Asan. F. L. Gillespie, Founder, General Manager. For Further Information Call on or Address LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3515 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDIRAND AVE. WITH the recurring of the holiday season we wish to thank our friends whose business has made possible bigger and better things and to wish for you and those connected with you a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade A Pomade of Merit. A Remedy for Scalp Troubles. Makes harsh hair soft and silky, its use gradually makes the hair straighter, it stops falling hair, it makes hair grow and is at the same time a Beautiful Hair Dressing. Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair feel harsh and dry, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of those troubles, try Sophia's Preparations. Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade.....25 and 50 cents a box Sophia's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine.....35 cents a box Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleaner.....50 cents a jar Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener.....50 cents a jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp invigorator.....50 cents and $1 a bottle CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN, $1 per box A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scalp Remedies and Preparations sent postpaid, to any address for $1.35. For sale by Drummets and Hairdressers everywhere. Live, energetic Agents wanted. Write for Torms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1600 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and palmaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a lady uses it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows one hot troms and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it the most elegant appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scald disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, hair straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonial letters from satisfied customers and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and handlers of trade is urgently solicited, when ordering remit by Postmaster or Express Mail. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones 1019 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Bert Barbar Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and closely? Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business? King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any information to 25c. Special prices for barbers and hardressers buying in quantities. Agents are located everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, ING., 1600 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, drugstress, 418 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4750 N. Moore, 3041 State st.; Davidson St., 30th and Doarborn St., L. K. Moore, 3041 State st.; Gladys Jones, 30th and Doarborn St., L. K. Moore, 3041 State st.; H. B. Hirsch, 12 West 50th st.; J. K. Furmentle, 3841 State st.; H. B. Hirsch, 12 West 50th st.; Cumpuis, Jenn. A. P. Marius, 672 Walker av.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 335 Lopas av.; Kilworthy & Price, 2146 N. St.; General Agoe, G. S. 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If he wishes to alter his profit, or to supply needed cash, Investors on the Kriegel Plan are not not required to be outloud as all securities are bound outloud. The Kriegel Plan enables the investor to invest in large, large holding as the could be done, and to pay cash, as he pays down only once iff he has. Whether you have a small or large amount to invest, we urge that you publish "Investment," a magazine which contains reliable information about listed companies and their stock prices, and data on several stocks that can be hought new to yield a liberal return. We will gladly send it to you free. FRANKLIN V. BABS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Investment Bankers 1S7 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAJESTIC 7710 ```markdown ``` S. J. FOUNTAIN Funeral Director and Scientific Affiliate 3236 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 80 $ 100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1.00, not even 0.0, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for extra big, extreme per-tops, pearl buttons, tuned for faux bake, linen, velvet, silk, satin, satin, all FREE. Before you take a other order, before you buy a pair or pants, get our samples and navy other colors. Please glass we, have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to come to our store every man, everywhere. No matter whose life or what you do, write us a message. As Your New Foe Offer, the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs nothing and no extra charges. Write today, this tailoring ad. SINCERDER DOCKER TAILORING CO. 630 Chicago, IL "SAFE COUNSEL" This Book gives information to old and young SITE DENAL BY B. G. JANEELS, M. D. Ph. D. 1781 DISTRICT HOME—Ft. Worth, TX 1781 DISTRICT HOME—Ft. Worth, TX FACTURES MADE SEX FACTS MADE PLAIN What Every YOUNG MAN Should Know Every YOUNG WOMAN Should Know Every YOUNG MAN Should Know Every YOUNG WIFE Should Know What Every Parent SHOULD KNOW. $2.00 IN ENVELOPE BRINGS THE BOOK Married in Plain Wrapper MARY E. PARKER, Dept. A. 118 N. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO, IL. If you suffer from nervousness, weakness, lost manhood, lost vitality poor appetite, run down system, send for the famous B. M. U. Guaranteed treatment. Price $1.00 by mail. NICKELINE REMEDY CO. Box 242 Montgomery, Ala. --- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE IN BYTREN- GTH. TALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a day of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical treatment for the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The balm is known remedy for Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by Mall 600 S. D. LECON, Gen. Nat. 926 East Second Street Oklahoma City, Oklah. 100 cents for postage AGENTS OUTTIDE 1 Halt Grover, 1 Tempole Oil, 1 Shampoo. 2 Halt Grover, 1 Tempole Oil, 1 Shampoo. 3 for selling, $2.0, $2.25 extra for postage. WOMANIS GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFT FACILING HAIR LIGHTING SCALP KETTENLUCZIA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSING STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A MAKE YOUR SKIN GLAD Use Lindemann's Maidon Blush ointment for that sal-low complexion; a mild, effec-tive skin bleach; is recommended for eczema, tetter, pimples and all itching skin diseases. Mfd. only by G. E. LINDEMANN 9836 WALDEN PARKWAY Write for circular. Agents wanted. 35s a box. Stamps accepted. $3.75 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES $8.75, not even $1, not even one cont cost you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for extra big, extreme peg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy 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 now offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every can to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, every where. No matter where you live, or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say "Send Ae Your Offer" the big, new different tailoring deal. Come nothing and no extra charges. Write today, the minute. Address 100 BY USING MADAM E. DEWBERRY'S WONDERFUL HAIR FOOD. Retail presc: Hale Food. 500. Temple Fond Temple. 500. Ten (10c) extras silver or stamps, for trumpet attached to Send stamps for reply. Send stamps for order. Made to order. Wigs. transformations, a n MADAM E. DEW- BERRY MFG. CO. Phone Houston 2008 Agents Wanted MME. E. DEWBERRY W. Allison Shewpe OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN, paints with imagable history of the Colored race in Chicago. Daily News. 100 Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 20 Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 20 The Editor of The Daily News: "Mr. Sweeney writes from the inside. He knows of Nagra aspirations, and Nagra accomplishments. "BOOKER T. "Among these whose voice and pen emits a fire that burns to con- tain the truth." SON SWENEY, perhaps more theoretical Nagra in America SON SWEENEY, pvt. bags more theoretical and more photoreal than any Magge in America, a glittering publicist writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence really like an avalanche, enrapping everything before it." HAVE YOU? MEMBERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERB ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SUE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONVENIENT ALL Letters MURT BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Hannibal, Mo., Feb. 6—John Moss is ill * Sam Burton has moved his family to Detroit, Mich. * Mrs. Geo. Wright, wife of the editor of the Missouri State Register, is slowly improving. * Mrs. Laura Coleman of South Arch street is better. * The homecoming call of members last Friday at 5th and Center street Baptist church was success. * Mrs. Mollie Thurman is ill. * Miss Carrie Trumbo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ora Batsel. * W. E. Pace's High Brown Smart Set is appearing at U. B. F. hall two nights. Miss Ella Gibson is out again. Some ago she fell and broke an arm. * Ralph Newbot left last week for Kingfisher, Okla, where he will visit his sister, Miss Minnie Fisher. * Mrs. Dan Gibon of South Arch street is still ill. * Mrs. Alfred Bundy has been ill for eight weeks. * Mrs. Annie Bell Buckner was called to St. Louis by her daughter, Mrs. Lena St. John, who lost all her belongings by fire. * Rev. A. E. Miller and A. C. McLain left this afternoon for St. Louis, where they will attend a meeting of the centenary committee of the Central Missouri conference. * The Welfare league held a meeting at the school house Sunday. Speakers were Rev. W. B. Brooks, Rev. Talmage Fry, Mr. Dickson, Rev. McDonald. The community chorus sang for them. * Our Douglas school has a moving picture machine. * John Perry is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nora Early of South Arch street. * John McBride, who had his hand hurt at the Atlas Cement company's plant some time ago, is out of the hospital. * Warren Clay and wife spent Sunday in Quincy, Ill., visiting their daughter. * Miss Dora Dant was run down by a bob sled and sustained slight injuries. * Mrs. Flossie Moor and Ira Roach were married at high noon on Tuesday, Jan. 27. Macon, Mo., Feb. 6.—Willard Cartes has purchased a new buggy. *Miss Fay Belle* Prince will leave for her school in Nassau, Neb., having home on account of illness. *Lewis Brown* is still visiting in Omaha, Neb. *Mrs. P.D. Braxton left for St. Paul, where she will visit friends. *The remains of Mrs. Phyllis Henderson, who died in Temple, Tex., were brought here.* Walter Davis left for Des Moines last week to make his future home. *The young men of the city will give their first "men only" concert in spite of its being leap year.* *Mrs. Williamham's club gave a banquet on Feb. 5 at the Brondway Baptist church.* Cape Girardeau, Mo., Feb. 6.—Dorc Cato, age 65, dropped dead at his work. Hie was buried from the Second Baptist church. *Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson have moved to St. Louis.* *Mrs. Cora Conway is in St. Louis attending the beneficiary board meeting of the Grand Court.* *Jeff Lomax of Tex- Beau ```markdown ``` BLACK AND WHITE SOAP --- MISSOURI acana, Ark., was a visitor of Mrs. Earl Randol. * Ralph Goines of St. Louis is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goines. * L. H. Pollard paid home folks a visit last Sunday. Macon, Mo., Feb. 6.—Miss Corene Wright left for her home in St. Paul, Minn., after a pleasant visit. * Earnest Randall, one of our young man, passed the examination and holds a position in the postoffice at Chicago. * Mrs. Gerbrude Ruleford and Miss Irene Howard spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harris. * Mrs. Clyde Davis is visiting her parents in Shelbina, Mo. * Eph Williams and Joe Brown are sick. * Cays Austin, Henry McGill, Mrs. Jane Kingrough and Anna McNutt are improving. * Miss Tennie Brooks was the lucky one to get the pig that was given away by Club No. 1. * Mrs. Willingham's Club will give its banquet Feb. 5 at Vine and Broadway Baptist church. * Rev. J. W. L. Underwood preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. The day was ideal and a good crowd attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jackson Woodson of Brookfield spent Thursday in the city. * The Mission Circle will give its entertainment Feb. 13. * The flu is in our city. * Owen Valentine is improving. * Rev. Ross o the A. M. E. church preached an excellent sermon Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jackson Woodson spent Thursday in the city, the guest of her sister and friends. OKLAHOMA Okmulgee, Okla., Feb. 6.—Nearly three thousand dollars has been raised for the hospital to be erected in our city. * Prof. W. H. Fort and corps teachers of Dunbar High School raised more than five hundred dollars for the hospital. * W. M. Sulser, financial secretary of the Bookertee Agricultural College, delivered an address at the Baptist Church (white) of Henrietta, Okla., an exclusively white community, Sunday, in the interest of the college. * The N. A. A. C. P. has a splendid chance to accomplish good things for the Race in this city. * Dr. S. S. Jones delivered two strong sermons at First Baptist Church Sunday. * Services were quite interesting at all the offices of the city. Rev. J. H. Peters of Oklahoma City is a real valiant who has had much experience along this line. He is conducting the revival. * Profs. Lefwich and Sulser raised $1,500 in cash and subscription for the Bookertee Agricultural College among the citizens of this city. * W. A. Kennedy, the insurance man of Boole, spent Saturday and Sunday in our city on business. * Rev. Jones of East 2nd street is dangerously ill. * Several new business enterprises have been opened among our people recently. Every ever slight. cannot be co heads or a d Those allowed their by the use of Beauty Tres to directions given ment is removed f cleansed with wa The result is the --- Every day we see faces that would be beautiful but for some skin blemish, however slight. No matter how perfect the features, how attractively she is gowned, a woman cannot be considered beautiful whose complexion is marred by even the tiniest pimple, black-heads or a dark, sallow, faded, muddy skin. Those not endowed by nature with a clear smooth complexion, or who thru neglect have allowed their skin to lose its freshness, can regain that youthful rose-leaf tint so much desired, by the use of two simple and safe toilet preparations, known as the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This Beauty Treatment was put to every test before being offered to the public. When used according to directions, it will not harm the most delicate skin. This has been proven by thousands who have used it with satisfaction. No other treatment has attained such wide-spread popularity in so short a time. The BLACK* and WHITE Beauty Treatment is composed of a creamy ointment and a pure complexion soap. It is just as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions so often employed. Just before retraining, the skin is thoroughly cleansed with warm water and a thick creamy lather of BLACK and WHITE Soap. After drying thoroughly, the ointment is applied according to directions given on the package. The next morning, the ointment is removed from the face, hands, neck or arms and again cleansed with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. The result is the tint and freshness of youth in the complexion. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EAUTY reaches its height in woman. "To Eve was given two-thirds of all beauty," so the Mahometans say Artists try to portray her, the poet makes verse in describing the beauty of her. A beautiful woman is a practical poet, planting tenderness and eloquence in all whom she approaches. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Treatment INDIANA Kokomo, Ind. Feb. 6.—The M. H. & W. Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harriad Madry, 496 East Richmond street, but Wednesday evening. The business of the evening was transacted with the great part of the members present, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. At the usual hour the club adjourned to meet at the lodge of Mrs. Iva Mallory on North Lafountain street. * G. W. Barber left last Monday en route for Oktmuglee, Okla., to visit his mother and friends and to attend to business. * Clarence E. Bass and John H. Milton spent last Sunday in Indianapolis visiting the Prices on account of the death of Rev. Theo. Price. * The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baron, 405 East Richmond street, departed this life Monday, Jan. 27. Death was due to the results of the smallpox. * When in Kokomo visit Winburn & Tanner's cake for an appetizing meal. * Ira Cunningham spent in餐馆 on business. * The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Ellis was seriously damaged last Sunday by fire. * Mrs. Calvin Carlisle delightfully entertained the O. R. D. Club at her residence last Tuesday. * Mrs. George Hathaway and Miss Lois Grace attended the funeral of Rev. Price in Indianapolis last Monday. Geo. Stone worked over several hours on to his home for several weeks with the smallpox. * Rev. G. W. Williams has returned home after spending a few days in Detroit. * Mrs. Ralph W. Jackson and children spent the first part of the week in New London, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Cunningham. * John Reed is able to be out after being confined at the Good Samaritan hospital several weeks on account of a severely burnt foot. * Those on the sick list at this writing are: Mesdames Roy Smith, Estella Faust and Cordelia Waldon. Fowler, Ind., Feb. 6—Little Billie Rucker is ill at his home. *Mrs. Jas. Wilson was called to Indianapolis Friday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Adams. *Miss Helen Edwards went to Lafayette Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. James Miller are both ill with the "flu." *Rankin Johnson is ill with the "flu." Miss Alberta Henery of Lafayette spent the week end with Lewis Edwards and family. Willie Edwards accompanied Miss Henery home Sunday. *Mrs. Frances Cotton of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Peterson, and brothers, George and John Jefferies. *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence spent the latter part of the week in Indianapolis. *Percy Edwards left Sunday for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Marion, Ind., Feb. 6—Mrs. Chara Christian of New York is the house guest of Mrs. S. M. Plato of Euclid avenue. She is spending a few days BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (the BLACK and White Beauty Treatment) has given such universal satisfaction in the relief of complexion as well as other skin troubles, that a package should be kept handy on every dressing-table. BLACK and WHITE Soap alone is unequalled as a complexion and toilet necessity. It's free from those ingredients so generally used in the composition of highly perfumed and costly toilet soaps, and will be found soothing to the tenderest of skin. Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good druggist at 25c each a package, or you will be supplied direct postpaid, on receipt of price. You can get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday Book, as well as a sample of the Ointment, if you will write to Dept. 913 as the guest of her son, C. L. Christian. * Mr. and Mrs. George James of Green Castle, Ind. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nolen. * Miss Marie Ferguson returned to her home in Washington, D. C. Tuesday after a two weeks' visit with her brother, George A. Ferguson, and Mrs. Milan. She was accompanied home by her brother who will remain for about ten days. * Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell pleasantly entertained at dinner Sunday, C. S. were laid for Nathaniel Dyson, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Taylor and two daughters, Misses Ruth and Margaret Taylor of New Albany, Ind.; Mrs. Eva Taylor Cotterman and children, Miss Marie and Mildred and Master Dyson Taylor, Dr. Logan Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. * Mrs. Mollie Vate and Mrs. William Collier attended the house of William Collier the价值 held in Indianapolis last month. Rev. Price was a former pastor of Bethlehem in this city and has a number of friends here. The deaconess board and friends sent flowers. * Mrs. Clara Weaver received a message Saturday morning announcing the death of Mrs. Myrtle Pettiford Craven at Indianapolis. Mrs. Craven was formerly of this city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Pettiford, and has a number of relatives and friends here. Mrs. Weaver left Sunday morning for Indianapolis to attend the funeral, which will be held Monday. * The union revival services being held by the three churches here are growing in spiritual interest and many are receiving blessing. Rev. William Oglebsky is the principal speaker this week. * Mrs. Emma Jenkins and Mrs. Jenne Casey left Monday morning for Indianapolis to attend the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Myrtle Craven, which was held Monday. * Col. G. A. Weaver of Bluffton made a business trip here Saturday and was the over-Sunday guest of relatives and friends here. KANSAS Fort Scott, Kan., Feb. 6.—The Phyllis Wheatley study club met Tuesday, Dr. A. T. Hawkins addressed the club, *The Parent-Teachers' association held its regular monthly meeting, after which a luncheon was served by the class in domestic science, *Mrs. Eldon Lawrence was hostess to the Fireside club Friday. *The M. P. A. club met at the home of Mrs. Mattie Buford Wednesday. *Mrs. Myrtle The expects to leave for Kansas City, Mo., Miss Juanita Reeves returned home Sunday after spending a few days in Kansas City, Mo., the guest of her brother, Jim Reeves. *Albert Hemsley spent Thursday in Pleasant Hill, Mo., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hemsley. *Mrs. Henry Calwell returned home Sunday after spending a few days in Kansas City, Kan. TEXAS Brenham, Tex., Feb. 6.—Mrs. Olham of the Industrial college is seriously ill. *Mrs. F. C. Moore has just recovered from a case of flu. * Prof. C. H. Hogan has recovered sufficiently to be out again and take up his work. * F. D. Blount of Navasota was in the city on the 27th visiting relatives. * Will Sledge of Chapel Hill was a visitor last week on business. * Berry Robbins was the victim of a runaway accident on the 27th. His horse became frightened, ran away, threw him out of the wagon and broke one of his ribs and injured him otherwise. * Lonnie Green is on the slick list. Has been confined about three weeks. * Mrs. Hillard Punchard is confined to her home in Wilkins' addition slick with the flu. * For the benefit of the Defender readers in the west end the paper will be on sale at Ike Mazon's store. Taylor, Texas, Feb. 6.—The church services were hindered last Sunday on account of inclement weather. * Mrs. Mary Henry returned home last week from Houston, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Inez Kellough of Oklahoma City has been visiting Mrs. Amy Fields and other relatives. * Mrs. Lena Owens spent a day in Austin. * J. W. Hubert and wife and Mrs. Cora Washington and family went to Sayerville last week to attend the funeral of their brother, August Thomas. * G. W. Sims hats returned from Austin. * Rev. L. Huckley of Pooney was in the city last week to Sayerville. * E. McCaulther and family and John G. others have returned home from Oklahon, Texas. * Sherman Alexander returned home last week from a visit in Ranger, Texas. * Valley Robinson is back home from Brownwood, where he has been in the employment of the McFadden Compress Company. * Miss B. M. Hicks went to Fort Worth last week on business. * Mrs. Frances Hunt of Corsicanna was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Seth Rabb of Thorndale was in the city last Saturday on business. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Fob. 6.-Mrs. Clara Blesengam Dlay came down Monday to attend the Williams Singers at the opera house. * Curtis Adam, Swifton, and Miss Emma Griffin were married Monday. * Emmet P. Wheeler left on Wednesday for Jonesboro. * Jerome Hubble of St. Paul, Minn. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hubble on Elm street. * Williams' Colored Singers played to a crowded house Monday, Jan. 26. * Miss Violet Criss, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith of Batesville came down to attend the Williams' Singers performance Monday, Jan. 26. * Jesse Rodgers left Wednesday for Little Rock to enter his daughter in A. B. college. $1.00 PANTS Made to Measure 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 extra big, extreme peg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy 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 1918 Free Offer" the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs nothing and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Company Department 604 Chicago. Illinois GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR GO CENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS KO-KO-WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. 1089 FULTON ST., BROCKLYN, N. Y. The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negrees in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice. It produces prematurely prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth. "Bleaching" the teeth and preventing decay. Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creamis, Nail Polish and Bleaches, Free Outputs to students on employment. Straightening Combs and Cutters, Free Outputs to students on employment. The only College that teaches students to manufacture their own Hair Grower and become independent Beauty Cultureists. Write today for full particulars. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY 3427 SO. STATE, STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. M. MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist A The largest and only tooth power and controlled by Negro Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a paired for polishing "Gold" in the ventin Universal College Learn our Home Study Course. A Facial Massage and Manicuring, ta- formulas given to students so they m Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, Polish and Bleaches, Free Outlets to Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower, Dip. The only College that teaches a Grower and become independent Bea- ticulars. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 SO. STATE ST. NEW AND REBUILT TYP A COMPLETE RIBBON CARBON P GENERA Special Attention Old Machine B ANDREW JAMES, 4746 S PHONE B PAGE THREE Made to Measure cent cost to you under our easy or fancy, swell styles; no extra eg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or e for anything, all FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, get our of other tailoring houses please it will open your eyes. We ask my boy in long pants, every man, e you live or what you do, write Send Me Your New 1918 Free tailoring deal. Costs nothing and this minute. Addres Tailoring Company Chicago. Illinois WA-NO Hair Straightener Live Men TO TURN THE HAIR RED DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. ENTS PREPAID FOR SPECIAL TERMS ICE OR EXPRESS — NO STAMPS CHEMICAL CO. BROCKLYN, N. Y. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grow. Send 636 P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON. 3424 South Park Ave, Chicago, Ill. Send 8c extra postage. Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your druggist. If he hasn't got it ask him to order it for you. Send 27g NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS N MANY NEW MANY DELEGATE PHILAD MANY DELEGATES ATTEND PHILADELPHIA MEETING BY CHARLES T. MAGILL Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 6.—Several representative members of our Racet met in Philadelphia last week at a gathering of the members of the Federation of American Women's Interests of America. The meeting was called for the purpose of formulating plans to present to the public of the East the manner in which our people can be involved in the Executive session was gone into at 12 o'clock noon, Jan. 23, with the following organizations represented: United Nations, Congress, Equal Rights League, Women's Federation of Colored Clubs, Eagle Crushers, N. A. A. C. P. of Delahaye. JAMAICA IOTTINGS Urban League Interested in Cripples Urban League Interested in Cripples The Urban League is interesting itself in a minor needed work for cripples. It has a committee on survey of cripples. District committees are being formed. A recent investigation has found that 12 cripples in Harlem between 130th and 135th streets. Mrs. Helen Curtis has accepted the chairmanship of a committee for this district. Mrs. Helen Curtis has accepted the chairmanship of a committee for the district from 142d to 145th streets, between Lenox and 7th avenues. Confined to Bad Mrs. Florence DeLochatch and Missnez Richardson, both on the staff of workers of the Community House, 200 North Street, between last week, victims of influenza. This has somewhat hampered the work of the organization. The executive secretary, Stacey Sullivan, was himself indoressed the past week. Elected to Membership Mrs. E. P. Roberts, chairman of the recreation committee, has recently been elected to membership in the Women's City Club of New York. NEGRO Clothing Fac Capital $100,000; $10.00 MANUFACTURING WOMEN'S DREEN'S DRESSES. BUY YOUR DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY MONEY. NEGRO Clothing Fac Capital $100,000; $10.00 MANUFACTURING WOMEN'S DREN'S DRESSES. BUY YOUR DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY MONEY. NEGRO Clothing Factory Capital $100,000; $10.00 Per Share MANUFACTURING WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES. BUY YOUR CLOTHES DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY. House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons Gingham, blue and white small checks, long and short sleeves, sizes 36-46. $1.98 up Gingham, superior quality, large plaids, collar and pockets. $2.49 up Percale, standard cloth, large plaids. $2.38 up CHILDREN'S DRESSES Plaid gingham, collar, cuffs, pockets, sizes 2-6. $1.69 up Plaid gingham, stylishly trimmed good quality, sizes 7-14. $1.98 up Men's Overalls, extra strong, Railroad brand, sizes 36-44. $2.50 up Agents wanted. Storekeepers and dealers, send for wholesale price. Note: Send money order, no checks, 15 cents extra for postage. BE A STOCKHOLDER AND MAKE BIG MONEY The Berry & Ross Clothing Factory is owned and controlled by Negroes. Employing more than 35 Race girls. Equipped with over 30 electric power machines. Owns and controls a large Race doll factory. Owns and controls a Dry Goods Store at 65 West 135th St. Owns and controls two properties at 48 and 50 West 135th St. containing three large stores and a number of apartments. Manufacturing over 3,000 dresses weekly. Offers 3,000 shares of their stock at $10.00 each. Liberty Bonds accepted. Buy on the installment plan. Ten per cent down, balance in monthly payments. Dividends paid yearly from net profits. CUT THIS OUT BERRY & ROSS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Office and Factory 38-30 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Berry & Ross, Inc. Mrs. of Dresses and Dolls, 303 W. 116th St. Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for shares of stock at $10.00 per share and for ward bereft as part or full payment $ on same, balance to be paid in monthly installments. Name Address City State Confined to Bed wards the Independent Voters' association in Jersey, and many other organizations. Session in Afternoon After the executive session the regular meeting began at 2:30 p.m. m. Dr. George E. Cannon, president of the organization, delegated delegates from various parts of the country and from various organizations were present. Enthusiasm and excitement prevailed in the executive meeting. The meeting unanimously indorsed a resolution introduced, declaring that the present Republican congressmen should be abolished, new laws and federal legislation in government buildings in Washington. The meeting went on record as indicting the congressmen for加重 state legislature and United States congress wherever and by whatever party nominated. They further appalled the congressmen for applying to the keeping of a representative in Washington who would keep the organization apprised of all of their activities, which our Race might be interested. The delegates further agreed that any declaration of principles must be made by the congressmen of States of America. Party platforms which appeal to the moment will not suffice now. They adjourned to meet on Friday at 30 days after the Epilogue meeting. John M. Royall, president of the United Civic League of New York city, represented New York at the gathering. Pleads for Race Opportunity So it is claimed by the National Urban League office of this city—it is becoming more and more apparent that a closer relationship between the two races exists than most people would think. The inspiration comes through the many requests that come to the Urban League from white publications for news of our people in various lines of work. Among some of the recent noted publications that have given the Race publicity are: The Atlantic City Survey, World Tomorrow, Life and Labor, American Architect and the Detroiter. The Detroiter, the official organ of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, in a recent issue, in presenting conditions in Detroit, said: "A veritable oasls in this desert of indecency is the Columbia Community House, 167 Columbia east, under the supervision of the Urban League, 297 St Antoine street, and in charge of John C. Dancy Jr. Nothing is wanting in this well kept, intelligently run institution, except sufficient funds to make its work more efficient. Newspaper Men's Committee Meets Newspaper Men's Committee Meets The program committee of the Manhasset Met at the residence of Hudson C. Price, business manager of the New York News, 249 West 138th street, New York, N.Y. A copy of this committee is to perfect plans for a program of action of the serbies' organization, and from the plans formulated at the initial meeting, the committee will be a great power for good in the city. Mr. Price, chairman, presided. Others on the committee present were: Editor James Anderson, the executive New York Globe, and W. R. Lotton, Chicago Defender. To Leave for Florida Greely W. Franklin, who has been very ill, has improved sufficiently to be out. He expects to leave for Sea Island, where physicians were Dr. Louis T. Wright, Dr. Frank M. White and J. Barden Roy, M. T. D. C. Mrs. Erdman Receives Appointment Mrs. Albert J. Erdman, chairman of the industrial bureau, has been appointed a member of the committee on industrial problems for the state conference of charities and correction. Hubert Addressee Women James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, addressed the Harlem Council of Women of Harlem, held recently. The title was 'Our Responsibility to the Girls of Harlem.' THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. ITEMS Child Labor day was observed at the branch on Monday. On account of illness Miss Ella G. Wolfe, the speaker, could not be present. John D. Saunders of the Boys' Welfare association addressed the audience. Music was furnished by Millicent Simmons and Winston Collamore. Eugene Kinglee Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. S. was present. The Choir of Labor meeting was held at the Nauritus club will have a public meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, in the form of a musical and reception. Mrs. Ionia Toppins is president of the club. Other calendar clubs that are organized are: l'ecember, with Mrs. Ellison Stockton, president; July, Mrs. Maud Ward, president; Other clubs in the process of organization are: The National Organizations and Murch. The other groups will all be organized during the month of February and the 1st of March. The Emma S. Ransom club held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon. The club is to have complete charge of the decoration of the building during the opening week. • Meetings scheduled for the 1st of March are: E. S. S. Monday, Fiske club; T. T. T. this week; E. S. S. Wednesday will present a series of tableaux for the benefit of the Wesleyan Methodist church; Wednesday, meeting of the December and July clubs; Thursday, vocational council, Mrs. McDougal in charge; Friday, regular monthly meeting of the committee on membership and classes in physical education and science; and Friday, the other groups were opened Monday, Feb. 2. • On Sunday there will be special services, to which all are invited to be present. Bureau Making Community During the past two months the State Employment Bureau has been in a concerted effort to cut down unemployment and improve employers' associations have been addressed, unions have been communicated with and intense field work has been undertaken to bring up new trades to the population in the North Harlem district. A few weeks ago a letter was received from Samuel M. Hoyle, American Federation of Labor, stating that he believes Hugh Frayne, his New York representative, would be able to help the union and other members of the union have made similar promises. The secretary of the New York Board of Commerce also requested the Employment Bureau to place its work in the New York State Chamber of Commerce. One of the greatest trade organizations in America is also working hand in hand with the Bureau in its attempt to invade certain trades. Presents Prizes to Children Thelam Grasty, a pupil in the eighth grade, P. S. 39, and Evelyn Whismant were presented with first and second prizes, respectively, last Wednesday, June 15, 2014, and second best essay on Community Service. Walter J. Stevens, executive secretary of the Community House, who offered the prizes, made the presentation, and the winner and five dollars to the second, at the graduation exercises held in P. S. 119. About 50 young ladies were in the graduation class, and the program was rendered. Another of the leaders of the exercises was Rev. E. W. Daniels. "This and That" a Wonder On Monday night standing room was at a premium at the initial perform-ment, with the medley de luxe, "This and That," a hauntingly written written by Alex Rogers. The music to the lyrics, written by C. Luckeychuck, was watched, the plot intertwined, and the comedian Dink Steward, the comedian, who is a favorite with New Yorkers, was at his table as the other principals and the superstar appearances—the monching Monday, Feb. 9, will be the last time Harlemites will have a chance to witness this musical com- U. S. Guards Yarmouth's Booze Under instructions from Washington last week government agents were put on board the Yarmouth, the Black Star ship, a cargo ship carrying the cargo of whisky which the steamer was loaded with. This was done, so it was said, in order that none of the passengers would be joyous welcome in New York. This whisky, it is alleged, is constituted mainly to Americans in Havana. The ship was supposed to sail again last Monday. Boys' Regiment Has Review A regimental review and parade of the 115th regiment cadet corps, attached to the State of New York Military Training Commission, was held at Fort McHenry on Thursday night. A number of boys, under command of Capt. V. H. Parks, executive officer, turned out, presenting an excellent appearance as they joined the hundreds of officers. Theo. R. Anderson, sergent, was acting adjutant. Captain Grasty Operated On Captain Towson S. Grassy, a former attorney of San Francisco, Cal., and during the war an officer at Camp Dix, arrived in the city Friday last from Havana. Cuba, where he had been a prisoner during incursions of the stomach. He was operated on during the week at the Policlinic hospital. Mrs. Bell Entertains Mrs. Hazel L. Bell, $84 Eighth avenue, entertained several friends at her home and invited her friends were invited as a surprise to her father, M. Seth Week, who sailed on the steamship Mauritania last September, and the students were indulged in until a late hour. Presented With Purse Seth Weeks, president of the Clof Club, was presented with a substantial purse by the members of the club last week prior to his sailing for France, and a great appreciation for the splendid services he has rendered the organization. Jimmie Griffin Arrives James Griffin, of the Gallagher-Griffin Interior Decorating Company, Chiltern to assist in decorating Grand Central Palace for the national music ends tonight. Mr. Griffin will return Windsy city the middle of next week. Samuel A. Gibba Galla Samuel A. Gibbs, Brooklyn, N. Y., well known fraternally, was a caller on the show last week. The defender last Saturday. Gibbs expelled self in favor of the good work of the defender continuing in this city and, in the meantime, the present staff, failure is "impossible." J. H. Porter III I. H. Porter, an investment broker with offices at 2306 206th avenue, is standing in his bed at 186 W. 133th street with his wife, pneumonia. His daughter, Miss Louisine Porter, recently recovered from the same illness. Birthday Surprise to Hubby Mrs. Virginia Langford, 160 W. 1420 street, recently tendered her husband, Add Langford, a surprise birthday address. Many persons were present and a splendid evening was spent by all. ATTEMPT TO FREEZE OUT G. B. WIBCAN A story is going the rounds in the bays across the bridge of how a pretty little Wibcan as chairman of the permanent organization now forming of the bays was carried in the bud. The Armistice organization representing a large number of Brooklyn organizations held one of the most successful in seeing those parts when they co-brated Armistice day. Nov. 11, in the armistice army with a reception to our boys in France. So the committee resolved to make themselves a permanent organization, meeting for that purpose was ended by the chairman, Geo. E. Wibcan and he in the Carleton Avenue Y. M. C. A. Things were going along nicely when Mr. McFarland introduced a resolution that a committee of ten be appointed to nominate officers, three men to be nominated for each office. The committee was appointed, retired, and later returned with the names, bringing in as their selection a new president. Major Frank R. Chisholm and Wm. F. McFarland. Some one noting that the name of Wibecan had been left out, and that the committee had brought back but two names instead of three as the resolution called for objected. The committee then retired again, so it is said, and brought back the name of Geo. E. Wibecan also as a candidate. The whole thing, so the story goes, was hatched up in a barber shop on Fulton street Sunday, Jan. 25, and the plan was to eliminate Wibecan entirely from the new and permanent organization. According to what we learn, Wibecan did not desire to run, but owing to the clumsy attempt, as it is called, to freeze him out of the committee's will, make the fight for the committee's own citizenship. It may be said that Wibecan's friendship for Judge Lawrence C. Fish was originally [instrumenta] in getting the $2,000 appropriation from the Brooklyn Victory committee, which made it possible for the Armistice celebration to be held, as well as securing the armory. Major Frank Chisholm, who was chairman of the executive committee, originated the idea of the celebration. African Corporation Mass Meeting A big mass meeting in the interest of the cooperative Corporation of London, England. The corporation will be held this Sunday at 5 p.m. in Layette hall. Stanley D. Roberta, the president, will preside, and among the speakers will be Alderman Gear W. Harris, Mrs. C. M. Lawson and Major Wm. A. Jack. The activities and plans of this concert will be held in the York City office at 203 Broadway, rooms 208-209, will be explained fully in the conference room of the company, a $15,000,000 organization, through its American agent, has just closed a deal to deliver in the near future 30,000 tons of cocon hawk. Shares in the company are $15,000,000 now being placed at the disposal of our people, are limited to 25 per cent in company is particularly desirable to up our people behind their venture. This is done primarily that the young element and professional man may be given the opportunity to help and aid in the country's development. Building Up New Colony Down in New Jersey, near Atlantic City, a new colony called Port au Prince Somer's Point is being developed. Broadway. Already several plots have been sold and buildings begun, and all signs tend to show that the place will be developed. It is also noted that the entire parcel of ground to be sold consists of 448 choice sites, and when developed Port au Prince should be the center of the city to the lynmen and professional. In the near future, a trip of representative men and women are to be taken to the city to see the new city will be newspaper men, whose honest views will be given the public. Not so long ago land in this section was not, and today the chosen bit may be bought. Sentenced to Jail Elder W. Robinson, who claims to be 97 years old, but who really looks to five years older, was on week ten sentenced to Trenton, N. J., as the result of a conviction in Atlantic City on a charge of those bewareked men that have been lately seen roaming around Harlem. He used to style himself "Jesus Christ" in a speech, and in a court sect. He was arrested recently in a butcher shop at 3268 Seventh avenue, said to be called with the cut. Their quarters was at 210 W. 138th street. Auxiliary Installs Officers The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, held a meeting Monday evening, where officers took place. After the installation a collation was served and a plaque was presented. The names of the newly elected officers will appear in another issue. Campaign Committee Postponed Campaign Committee Postponed the Campaign Committee of Congressional Campaign Committee of Congressional president Robert Louis Waring is chairman, scheduled for last Friday night, was postponed. A meeting, however, will be held tonight (Friday). It is anyone who will attend this meeting, at business of importance will be trapped. Editor Lynch on Visit Arthur Lynch, editor of the Philadelphia American, was in New York last week and here primarily to cover the basketball game Thursday night between a Pittsburgh team and St. Christopher. He left for home Saturday. **Mission Needs Workers** The Rescue Home Mission, located at East 131st street, is much in need of volunteers for a few old folks staying there relying upon the public for support. Rev. Wm. H. Houston and Mrs. G. Robinson are in charge of the work. **Friendship and Love Society** Friendship and Love Society No. 1 of New York will love a ball and reception at Harlem No. 1 on Lincoln's birthday night. The 15th Infantry band has been secured to furnish for dancing. During the evening three prizes will be given away. **Midwinter and Spring Gatherings** The New York Academy has inaugurated a series of midwinter and spring gatherings for the benefit of building and equipment fund. The first of these affairs will be held Feb. 10. Must Die in Chair The Court of Appeals having affirmed the conviction of Theodore W. Hancock, the man who was convicted not long ago of murder in the first degree, the boy must now go to the electric chair unless saved by the governor. S. S. C. to Elect Officers The S. Silver Spray Circle of St. Mary's University holds its election of officers for the year ending Tuesday evening, Feb. 19. MOTHER ZION ACTIVITIES MOTHER ZION ACTIVITIES Dawn was in his pulpit at both services. She was in the recent mild attack of influenza. Constant attendance on the sick and offenders, the number of minerals has greatly reduced, resulting powers of Rev. Brown, and the friends and members are requested to can. * The revival which has been conducted by Mrs. Nora Taylor of Chilches lies on Friday evening. Through Sunday, 17 converts resulted. A collation was served to the new converts under the auspices of stewards and stewardesses, Missionary association, * Prirzea Rice, the South American basso; was heard once at the church on Thursday Volunteer club, Mrs. Bertha Desverne, president. * The Livingston day school, Mrs. A. Rives Feb. 16 at 4 p. under the auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum. One Year Ago Today Official reports from Washington, D.C. announced that the 370th infantry, the old 8th regiment, in its entirety, the 370th infantry, the old 39th infantry, the old 15th. They siled on the steamer LaFrance. * The Carleton branch Y. M. C. A. was sled on the steamer LaFrance. * Sorgt. John Jamison of the old 15th and three other New York boys, arrived home from France on the battleship Connecticut, Saturday, Jan. 31. * Sorgt. John Jamison of the old 15th to begin Feb. 12. * Sorgt. A. Gibbs of Brooklyn married Miss Ada Moses Harper, Saturday, Jan. 31. * Memorial service for Col. Thomas Roosevelt church Sunday afternoon, Feb. 8. Charles W. Anderson made the principal address. * The Utopia club sent out invitations for a musical and dinic be given at the Libya on Feb. 12. Georgia Senator's Crocodile Team A non-partisan meeting was held in Madison Squaro Garden Wednesday night, Jan. 28, in the interest of the committee, which denied their seats at Albany, under the auspices of the committee of seventeen, which represents 240 labor and business leaders, the principal speaker of the evening was Senator Hardwick of Georgia. The Georgia senator, in an eloquent speech, said: "Did you not stand such subservience to the president from a native of Georgia—the menest state in the union. Following this theory of Senator Hardwick the 14th senator's statements form no part of the constitution." Hon, J. G. Napier Herm Hon. J. C. Napier and Mrs. Napier of Nashville, Tenn., were in town last week to meet with the students of Anna T. Joanes fund, which has for its object the support of rural schools in the Southland. The conference, which was successful from every point of view, was held in the rooms of the general education board. Before departing for Chicago, on route home, the distinguished guests of the conference now quarters, 228 West 138th street. Berry & Ross Buy Berry & Ross, well known manufacturers, who made themselves famous for market dolls, have purchased two buildings at 48 and 50 West 135th street. After extensive alterations have been made the company intends to open a nursery and a planting plant for women's and children's dresses. The property was purchased from the Elizabeth Realty company, which acquired by the present tenants Feb. 4. Afternoon Classes Persons who desire instruction in the afternoon, on account of being employed in the evening, may receive classes in the morning. Please P. B. S. $8. Michigan. Classes will be run each week—beginners on Monday and Wednesday from 3 to 5, and advanced class on Tuesday and Thursday at the same time. At least 10 pupils will be necessary to form a class, the elementary subjects will be taught. Convivial Coterie Invitations Convivial Coterie Invitations Coterie who may have failed to receive their invitations to the Convivial Coterie to be held this year on the street, are asked to communicate with the secretary, Frank H. Barro, 492 Decatur street, Brooklyn, W. J. Pit- terson, of the W. J. Pit- terson arrangements committee, expects this year's reception to be the banner one of the Coterie. Empire Shelter Have Program A special program in aid of the Empire Friendly Shelter Association, was presented by the Zion church, under the auspices of the J. C. Price Lycium. Speeches were made by several well known ladies. Lorenza Dyer was the accompanist. Mmo. M. Waller French, president of Shelter Association, presided. A large number of Friends enjoyed the excellent program. Quaker City Notables Here Quaker City Notables Here Dr. T. B. Donaldson, head of the Quaker City notables, will that name, accompanied by his manager, Shorman Boone, is in the Empire city on a business mission for an indefinite stay. The company, which manufactures tensive business throughout the United States and foreign countries. While here the visitors are stopping at the Rose hotel. Appointed Advisers of G. O. P. On the list of 159 advisers of the G. O. P. recently appointed by Chairman of the Quaker City notables, committee is the name of James Wet- don Johnson of New York, the only one of our Race from this section yet appointed. Others of the Race on the Will H. Lewis and Robert R. Church. Happy Bunch Banquet The Happy Bunch Social club, a well known organization in the Columbus area, will be held on Lincoln's birthday night, probably in St. Cyprian's parish house. Martin Arthur, president of the Happy Bunch, said a number of guests on this occasion. Walter Robinson Here Walter Robinson, a former member of the Lafayette Players and now a member of the Lafayette Players, was called to the city from the West recently on account of his wife's illness. His convalescence is convalescising, so Mr. Robinson will be able to join the company shortly. Bishoo Starts Movement A very modern and inspiring move, the New York State law for under the New York state laws for the specific good of our people in gennifer's neighborhood, is the founder of the project. SISTERS WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Epple, please communicate with their brother. When last heard of they lived Montgomery St., St. Nolan, N. X—Advil SPECIAL NOTICE! The New York office of the Chicago Defender has moved to new quarters, Address 228 Wost 135th St., Telephone No. 5317 Morningside. We are now open for business. The public is invited to inspect our new home. LAFAYETTE T 7TH AVE. AND 131ST ST. PHOTO Lester A. Walton, Man Second and Last Big Week, Con SOMETHING RICH—SOMETHING RACE THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT E. C. Brown, President and Gen. PRESENTS The Musical Medley "THIS AND IN TWO ACTS AND ELEVEN Book and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music Costumes from the Ziegfeld Costu 40—OF THE BEST RACE A Including THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY CHO Himself HEAR THE LATEST SONG HI Something to Amuse. Something to Drive A $250 If I Fail to LAFAYETTE THEATER 7TH AVE. AND 131ST ST. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Lester A. Walton, Manager Second and Last Big Week, Com. Mon., Feb. 9 SOMETHING RICH—SOMETHING RACY—SOMETHING RARE THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. Brown, President and General Manager PRESENTS The Musical Medley De Luxe "THIS AND THAT" IN TWO ACTS AND ELEVEN SCENES Book and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts Costumes from the Ziegfeld Costume Department 40—OF THE BEST RAGE ARTISTS—40 Including THE LAFAYETTE BEAUTY CHORUS and ALEX ROGERS Himself HEAR THE LATEST SONG HITS—24 IN ALL Something to Amuse. 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CARRIE, PRE Agents wanted everywhere We also carry a full supply of real human hair; all of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffa and braids. sincerely made to order. Transformations, switches, pumps and braids. $4.50 Orders for human hair: Address Dent. C. $4.50 $2.50 $4.50 All orders must be accompanied by money order and stamps to cover postage WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. 203 WEST 140TH ST. MME. CARRIE, PRES. NEW YORK CITY Agents wanted everywhere Make easy money Best on the market for Dandruff, Failing Hair, and hairline enhancement. Elite Pro preparations have diddled up the cost of care. Indies—growing their air one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Saves, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lustre, 50 cts; Mine. Carcel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Acents wanted. Send $1,000 for special outfit. Address mail and money orders. CARCELS IN PLAZA, IN MIDDLE EAST, 1100 W. 42ND ST. "Fla" Hits Harlem Hard The physicians of Harlem are very busy these days combating the spread of influenza. It is with great difficulty that the service of a physician can be secured unless one is a regiment among the many doctors doing good work. At Harlem Hospital there are many cases of gripe and flu. The drug stores are doing a rushing business, selling cold breakers; and one of the drug stores reported this on regular force in the onetime full time to filling prescriptions. St. Mark's Revival Closets The revival that has been in progress during the month of January at St. Mary's Church on Friday night with a great soul-attiring meeting. The lecture room of the church, a room filled with enthusiastic followers who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The meetings were filled with excitement. The co-nesting, inspiring. Supported by the entire church, the pastor is happy over the outcome of the revival, the cooperation with the church and what it has meant to every one. Community Block Party A get-together block party was held in the Community Ibuffo, 200 W, 139th street, Saturday evening, Jan. 11. Open on Saturday, the party was led by Paul Robeson delighted his listeners with several well sung selections. John Nail gave an interesting talk. On the reception committee were Madames Austin Kallogg, H. R. Roberts, L. Innes, and James Simpson. A number of people were on hand to enjoy the party. Bedroom Fire Last Sunday about 3:30 p. m. a fire broke out in a bedroom on the fifth floor in the Rose Rita apartment house. the fire was quickly extinguished by EMS and responded to the call. The damage to buildings and contents was trivial. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my beloved daughter, Mabel Desel Carter, who departed this life on Feb. 2, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten. I miss you, Desel. I miss you, "Dear Little Pal of Mine." My home is and lonely for me. We will always pine—Your sad mother, sister, husband daughter—Advt. ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER. HUMAN HAIR Serial No. 40210 DAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1920 EWS NOTICE! Chicago Defender has moved to new St. Telephone No. 5317 Morningside. public is invited to inspect our new Knights of Pythias Sessions The alphabetic order of Knights, of Pythias of the State of New York assembled at the Lafayette hall last Saturday afternoon in special session to adopt measures that vitally affect the interest of the order throughout the state. Representatives from the several lodges were present. From every angle the order shows signs of progress. Grand Chancellor Les Crawford presided and many delegates answered the roll call. The new measures as adopted, which will be made known in the near future, will operate much to the advantage of knighthood. Among the delegators present were W. Francis, Fred B. Frank, Harry N. Quarles, R. W. Allen, Samuel H. King, James Gullifield, S. L. Fuller, J. C. Green, Jacob Hill, Andrew Obie, Col. Pierre Zeno, Henry Newble, Coy McCray, James Henrick, John Hill, Thomas Taylor, G. R. Squires, Robt. Zeno, Steward Hoyt, Richard Cobin, Wm. Frohman, Samuel A. Gibbs, Vincent LeBord, R. W. Taylor, C. W. Jones, Paton Byrd, J. N. Proctor, Capt. J. A. Thomas, A. W. Stewart, J. Thomas Johnston, Thomas Rodman, Albert Kingsley, Dr. Roland B. Johnson, Paul Bray, Jas. H. Anderson, W. L. Johnson, Wm. Applin, H. L. Jones, Francis LeGar, A. W. Moore, Jacob DoLare, C. H. Winston and J. W. Schuler. Many Community House Meetings house meetings Three big meetings were the Community House all day long into the evening. At the meeting of the Wm. Lloyd Garrison Post of the American Legion, under command of members, listened to a large number of members' listening speech of Lleut. Gen. Thomas Sutton, who addressed the men. The other meetings were those of the Public Opinion Club, and an organization of the Jockeys. The executive secretary, Walter J. Stevens, was kept busy all day. > Leavelle Speaks to Conference Counselor Louis Leavelle, who attended the last meeting of the Congress, conferences, and later his daylight night church. made an interesting speech. counselor is identified with the campaign working in the interests of Ices congressmen. The last meeting was largely attended and was presided over by THE THEATER PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Halton, Manager Rex, Com. Mon., Feb. 9 WING RACY—SOMETHING RARE EMENT CORPORATION t and General Manager ENTS Medley De Luxe D ELEVEN SCENES Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts Feld Costume Department GRACE ARTISTS—40 BUTY CHORUS and ALEX ROGERS mself DONG HITS—24 IN ALL to Drive Away Your Cares and Blues To Grow Hair GROWER P real human hair; all of our goods are tions, switches, puffs and braids. by money order and stamps to cover INDER MFG. CO. NEW YORK CITY RIE, PRES. Make easy money CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and seasonal. Cargel's Elite Preparations have many discouraged ladies—growing their micro inches monthly. Power, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; 5, 25 cts. A. Elite System Correspondence Course. D. Send $1,000 for special outfit. Address key orders. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS $50 or $100 UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION, CAPITAL STOCK $100,000,00 Par Value $5.00 Each, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable SATURDAY, FEBRUARY NEW A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Nazarene Congregational church was called to capacity last Sunday morning when the pastor, Rev. H. H. Proctor, preached on the theme. "Working for the first of the New Democracy." At the evening services he spoke from "A. B. S. of the Gospel." There were also a large audience at this service. The church has taken on now life since Dr. Proctor's pastorate. His coming has created a stir that has had only a parallel to the advent of Rev. Carpenter to the city. Nearly one hundred persons have joined the church in less than a month. A feature of the service is the singing of Rev. William Speights, assistant pastor of the church. He may be remembered as the former chorister of Bridge Street church, and also as a tenor soloist and instructor. He is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. His swearing was aừa de laudante to the highest pitch. The choir, under Prof. Primus Davil, is doing wonderful singing. Mrs. J. Taylor is the organist. Dr. Proctor has big plans for the future and hopes to make his church a great community church and center. Sons of N. C. Reception Shenanger and Hall was filled to capacity on Thursday evening, Jan. 29, in the Society of the Sons of North Carolina to celebrate the organizations in the country, gave their 26th annual reception. It proved to be one of the grandest affairs ever organized from Philadelphia, Boston, New Jersey up state. In the words of one out-of-town visitors, "A better time could not have been by any one." The H.P. Platt jazz orchestra did themselves proud in furnishing the music for the occasion. Republicans Elect Officers The Kings county Republican committee met at their headquarters, 537 Classon avenue, Jan. 23, and elected the officers for the ensuing year. For the time Wm H. McKartland was elected chairman of the committee with it the leadership of the county. Sergt. W. H. Jones was chosen vice chairman, Geo. W. Billups, treasurer, and Charles Summer Lewis, secretary, and Charles Lofton was appointed chairman of the committee. W. H. Lofton was appointed committee member was appointed to arrange for a dinner in the near future. Receives $500 Damages Alfred Evans of 336 Waverly avenue was awarded $500 for malicious prosecution in a decision of the appellate court the last week. It was the outcome of the rest of Evans upon a charge by his former employer, A. Major (white), for taking his auto out of the garage without permission. It was shown that the garage was broken, and the car was there when Evans was accused of the theft. Elks to Give Dance Brooklyn lodge No. 32 of the Order of Elks will give their seventh annual meeting and from the plans of the committee it will be made one of the events of the night. John Lucas is chairman of the committee, Geo. W. Davies, vice chairman, T. E. Scott, secretary, Ed. Mustard, and James Williams, treasurer. Prepare for Convention The Kings county Republicans will hold their convention on Feb. 9, at which white delegates will be chosen to go to the state convention which will be held on Feb. 10 and forty-six are to be chosen and many Race men and women are ex- BUENOS AIRES INFORMATION BUREAU OF ARGENTINA H. E. Mables, manager; Wm. I. Hall, secretary and treasurer; 1179 Pesco Colon, Buenos Aires, Argentina. To Members of the Race: There are many who are looking for opportunities here in the land that is free, and absolutely no color. If you desire any information along any line whatever, we are prepared to give it to you for $3,00 in U. S. paper money, registered letter, to the above address. You will receive a personal letter answering any special questions, unobtainable in any other way. $50 O Invested in the United Holding Corp. in a short time and pay Why? Because they are investing companies. And you will ha THIS IS A COMBINED Steel, Copper, Silver, Real Estate, R Companies all together, com WE WANT EVERY ST A club of ten to twenty-five person This offer will last pecting to be selected. There is a baseball at large from Brooklyn, and much speculation is going on as to whether Race will get this recognition or not. War Veterans Install Officers The members of Admiral Phillips camp No. 18, Spanish War Veterans, held their installation of officers a few overings ago at the X. W. C. A. there was a ceremonial commission of the state department, S. W. V., was the installing officer. Those installed were Cornelius Lovett, commander; R. Brinkley, junior vice commander; R. Brinkley, junior vice commander; John S. Clinton (Lord Cassidy), officer of the day; Rev. J. Manning, chaplain. A splendid program was rendered. The occasion of the opening collation was served to the guests and members. Widow Dropa Dead Mrs. C. V. Hunter, widow of the late Dr. W. L. Hunter, was suddenly stricken by a stroke. She was pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, at his home 182 Duffield street, Wednesday evening, Jan. 28. Before mediation, she was Mrs. H. Hunter had been long active in the religious and civic life of the city. She was a member of Bridge Street church and a member of the university. She was a native of North Carolina. At the time of her death she wrote in in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Etholbert Stewart, of East New York. Calls for Race Spokesman Rev. J. Harris Accoe, 151 Carlton avenue, has risen in righteous indignation against the leaders of the G. W. Bush administration, and in the citation of our Race's loyalty, and in an open letter inquires, while there is such a hue and cry over the suspension of the five Socialists, claiming they are disfranchised and the millions of Americans who are disfranchised? Civil War Veteran Dies Robert B. Howard, a veteran of the civil war, died Tuesday, Jan. 27, at his home, 16 North Portland avenue. For more information, visit the Brooklyn navy yard. He was a native of Wilmington, N. C., and was a member of Garrison post. He was a graduate of Brooklyn on Tuesday, Jan. 29. Rev. Marsh conducted the services. He leaves a widow and one son. Mrs. Clinton Presented Gift Mr. Martin Clinton of 295 Clinton place was pleasantly surprised a few evenings ago by the members of the Ladies' auxiliary, 4. S. W. V. Association. She was presented with a handsome dome for her parlor. It was in appreciation of her services while attending for three years of the association. War Hero Passes Away Ralph H. Allen, a member of the famous 3939th infantry, which served in the world war, died Jan. 36th at his home in New York while overseas, was awarded the Croix de Guerre. He was 20 years old. The funeral services were held in the Walk-in Chapel, New York, on the evening. Rev. M. Marsh of Antioch Baptist church officiated. Moreland instructs Bible Class The Bible class of the Y. M. C. A. which meets every Tuesday night seems to have taken on new forms. M. Morlanda has been the instructor. He succeeds Mr. Richardson (white), who for years was the teacher of the famous Rockefeller classes of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. Popular Couple Wed Theodore White, 444 Carlton avenue, and Miss Sadie E. Wright, 2850 Fulton at her home. Miss Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wright. Mr. Wright is one of the most popular members of the downtown social circles. Navy Yard Employees III Matthews is a member of years an employee of the Brooklyn navy yard, is ill at his home on upper Fulton street. Matthews is known as one of the experts in the city, and also an expert driver. Talbarta on Sick List During the period of "flu" and grip disease, many of the men and many taken in woes Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Talbert, 1228 Pacific street. At this time, however, both are rapidly improving. Miaa Britt in Philadelphia Misa Grace Britt, 1777 Atlantic ave. in Philadelphia, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. She did much to make her stay pleasant. Big Meeting Hold The regular monthly meeting of the Progressive Improvement Association or which W. W. Fletcher is president or chairman of the association. 6:30. Carlton Avenue. Tuesday evening. EMPIRE STATE NEWS ROCHESTER, N. Y. By W. Henry Green Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 6.—The banquet and reception given by Rochester lodge No. 15, K. of P., was a grand event, and financially. Among the speakers were M. O. Buffalo, formerly of this city, whose remarks were interesting and an inspiration. Other speakers were Sir L. L. Smith and Sir A. S. Jamison, who were a master of ceremonies, and Sir C. M. VanBurge, an obligant gold carm and watch chain was presented Sir A. S. Jamison by the members of the lodge for his valuable services as chancellor commander. The banquet was in charge of Sir William-based a Sir W. J. Smith, Sir A. B. Jan. 27. Important business for the benefit of the organization was trans- and many brilliant ideas were discussed by the members who were present. Many Attend Recital The Carlton avenue branch of the Y. Y. A. was the scene of a large gathering, Jan. 20, when the first of a series of recitals under the management of various numbers were of highest artistic numbers were of highest artistic Among the artists were Roy W. Tibbs. Among the artist pianist; Lillian E. Tibbs. The composer pianist; Harold H. Harsardson, baritone, and Maud C. Harges. Large Number of Graduates This year was the banner year for the Race in local scholastic circles, for the more than 100 from the high and great schools that before. All finished with high honors. Space will not permit the publishing company, but the Defender congratulates them. Joe Mann Goes South Joe Mann, who has been ill for some time, was sent south by his employer, Mr. Fulton street, Fulton street. Mann had recently come from the hospital and was ad- dressed to go to a warmer climate, and Mr. Griess, his manager, made for him to make the trip. Addresses Lyceum Mrs. M. C. Lawton was the representative of Brooklyn on the program of the J. C. Price Neumann of Mother Hill last Sunday afternoon, and from reports she neglected herself with credit to the city she represented sented. Jerseyville Visits City Roland Furman, for some time a resident of Princeton, N.J., came to the city last week to main here for an indefinite period. He was one of the most aggressive and progressive men of his town, and his efforts fortunate addition to the community. --- Organize Building Association building association. There has been building association known as the Brooklyn Unity Building associates. It has been incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, and is composed of many members of Unity K. of P. H. N. Quarles is president. Mrs. Jacobs is Upstate Mrs. M. J. Jacobs has returned to her city, where she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. L. E. Prazier. Mrs. Jacobs has a lifelong life of the city. Hurt in Auto Accident While driving along Broadway last week C. Munday, 158 Rutledge street, driver of a United States mail truck, last control of his auto and struck an officer. He was injured and scalp wounds. He was taken to the Williamsburg hospital. III With the Fly Alfred, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overton, 170 Willoughby street, was taken to the Kings County hospital last week suffering with a stroke. The little fellow is suffering much pain and is thought he will not recover. Washingtonian in City L. Stewart West, a prominent citizen of Washington, D. C., was in the few days last week. He is active in tratalent and civic life of the capital. Popular Brooklynite III John S. Tibbs, popular in the city of churches and proprietor of the American tonsorial parlor, 1059 Fulton Street was now severely the past week with the first news reports are that Mr. Tibbs is slowly improving. Dr. Granger Entertains Relative Dr. Granger, the popular downtown philosopher, is a guest last week his father-in-law, J. N. Vandervall of East Orange, N. J. Boy. Johnson at Censord Rev. Morcelie Johnson, one of the leaders of the Virginia, occupied the pulpit at Concord church last Sunday. It was congregation was out at all services. Mrs. Young in New Jersey Mrs. Wesley Young, wife of the leader of Race Democrats in Kings county, was a week end guest of Mrs. J. Pegman of Asbury Park. Mrs. Burton III Mrs. Winter S. Burton, 55 Sumptu street, is severely ill at her home with pneumonia. It is hoped she will have an early recovery. 'NU-LIFE' Nu-Life Hair Grower----50c Specialine Hair Grower----50c Dandruff Remover----50c Antiseptic Shampoo----35c Beauty Brown Face Powder.50c “Nu-Life” Beautifier----35c MME, ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 138RD ST., cor. LENOX AV. EW, VOR Send Stamp for Reply More Agents Wanted THE. CHICAGO DEFENDER Fields, Sir D. Johnson, Sir R. Roberts. *The services at Trinity Presbyterian church were largely attended morning and afternoon. See *The Church of New York* by Mr. Michael L. Bockham, at both services. *The lecture and musical given last Thursday evening at Zion church by Rev. Cabel of theological remnant was a grand sub�-coats. *Remark: T. Lloyd* High School, ordered several selections. *The services at A.M.E. Zion church were well attended last Sunday. Dr. E. D. Johnson's pre-training was a long-standing. He'd communion was admitted to both services. One person joined the church. The flu epidemic of the year 1900, the city of New York, and many of our R&D staff offered to go as yet. *We are looking forward to the fathers and sons' bangout which will take place at A.M.E. Zion church. Farewell. Funds for the New York R. Roberts, Sir Raymond C. Latton of Cleveland, Ohio, was a visitor in the city last week of his two brothers and was a group of the first of P. ball. The services were well attached to the church. The Baptist church last Sunday. They are making plans for a $40,000 building on the new M.E. R. Roberts. The smallstone, M.D. attending the Normal training school, is sick at this writing. The Adonis club met at the home of M.E. R. Roberts at Friday evening for a business session which was held on the New York R. Roberts. The new school was served by the president, Clarence Egling. "Harry W. Beard, formerly of Rochester, is co-expleasing with a few other operations. The Rock, Wyo. The Young Ladies of the Fense League entertained at dinner Miss Katherine Beard on her birthday un-to-the-central age. The Four Kings of the New York are made a big hit last Monday night at the Elks' smoker. The mothers of the city are planning a mothers' and daughters' dances on the Streets. E. Zion church will be a two-year-old-old school at a broken hand during a boxing bout at Convention hall last Thursday. The children were at A.M.E. Zones, and the last Thursday evening was a financial success. People were turned away for lack of standing room. The Tubman society is the most important. The new school was at 1.0, 1.25 and 1.25 Ford street last Monday evening. After the business session a sumouvous repast was served by the hostess. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y., Feb. 6—Services at the Baptist mission last Sunday were auspicious. At the evening services the pastors, Hickman of Rochster, had resigned, and good pastor. *At the Zion Mothensth church the pastor, Rev. McHenry Vintes, preached to a large congregation entertained Mrs. Marie and Miss Sarah Freeman at dinner last Sunday afternoon. *Zion Lycum had a large crowd last Sunday afternoon at 4. A group of several young people at tea last Sunday rendered a due, Rev. Morrison (white) addressed the lycum. *Mrs. Brown and daughter Lora entertained several young people at tea last Sunday rendered a due, Rev. Freeman, who has been ill for the past three or four months, is able to be up. She will leave for Montclair, N. J., to attend a busy man in working up to a centenary rally to a success. *Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hayes entertained their pastor. Rev. Hickman at dinner last Wednesday, and a busy man in working up to a Monday in Syracuse, N. Y., visiting friends, and returned Tuesday. *C. H. Robinson, an agent soliciting for Booker T. Washington, left last Wednesday at Syracuse. *Mrs. Floyd Hayes has organized four new organizations to Zion A. M. E. church. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y. Feb. 6—Rev. Reni. Judd of High Falls was the week end guest at the St. Mary, N. M. Ruth. with staircase, and Mrs. S. Ruth. preached at the A. M. E. Zion church of Yonkers in the evening and at White Plains at 3 p. m. While here she taught the course of reference. * The influenza has been playing its part in Yonkers and there are many in the result, among whom was day for the first time. * Mrs. Jeroline Winfield, one of our most proficient teachers and teachers the profession produced in the class, nursing in New York this week and will finish the Yonkers class in about 10 p. m. * Bloomfield, N. J., visited Rev. Smith and family Sunday. Mrs. Iverson is the sister of Rev. Smith. * The sacred great gift given to Moses in Baptist school is the talk of Prof. John Vandyke, the new choremaster, is receiving many congratulations. * Ingrida Grayson has received west. she shed spent three months' vacation. UTICA, N, Y., OFFERINGS Utica, N. Y., Feb. 6—Rev. R. J. Strother administered holy communion Sunday morning at Hope chapel. "Reports are out that Miss Guslie Kinsons and her sons were married recently in New York." Master Elsworth Wright has gone to New York on business. "We regret to learn that Theodore (Teddy) Clement, Christine street has gone to New York." A few friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson and enjoyed the evening socially last week. Rutherson of New Hartford, Mrs. Marie Forest of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William White of Morristown, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fleming. "We are very grateful to part of the week." Miss Melissa Core left Utica for her home in Canton, Pa. She spent the week end in Frankfurt before leaving last Wednesday. "We were Social club's reception last week," Social club's grand affair and was well attended. FLEUR DE LIS GIRLS Orange, N. J., Feb. 6: "The Proposal," consisting of a prologue and seven scenes, was the special feature of the play, which gave your parties given Tuesday night in the gymnasium by the Fleur de Lis girls of the Oakwood avenue Y. W. C. A. and staged by Miss Irene G. Johnson, secretary of the association, and was enjoyed by two hundred of the youngest of the Oranges and vicinity. The youngest of the Oranges convincingly in pantomime, taking both the male and female parts. The leads were played by Miss Bortha Foote as the girl, and Miss Owen as Elney as Jane V. D. Termine. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Lotte Cooper, Mrs. Carolyn Davenport, Mrs. Minnie Plaskett, Mrs. T. H. Mack and Mrs. P. J. Fenton. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Dr. Benson's Hair Ionic grows hair. Makes all kinds of hair good. Once used always used. Wonder City Chemical Co., Box 45, Station J, N. Y. C. At drug stores.—Advt. SYRACUSE GLEANINGS Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 6—The rite of confirmation was held at St. Philip's church Sunday morning. Bishop C. H. administered the rite to a class of eight who were in attendance, given "Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beaston have removed from Grape street to East Washington. *W. R. Lippins and were in Grape street, Saturday.* *Mrs. Hirschman New York for a few weeks.* *Mrs James Young of Seneca Falls has just completed a course in beauty culture Mrs. Lippins Furrier. *Miss Florence the Midnight Sons at Rochester on Thursday evening.* *Mme. Fields Voting and daughter, Ellnor Fields, were called to the city from New York on Thursday evening. *Miss Inez Fields, daughter and sister, Miss Inez Fields.* *Mrs. Alicia Lucas of Auburn was the guest of Mrs. Walter Farrish on Sunday.* *Mrs. Addie Wilson died at Auburn on Tuesday.* She is survived by many relatives.* *Mrs. John Carter has accepted a position at Powell's restaurant. Miss Eldyth Johnson graduated from Powell's high school Tuesday evening, Jan. 7.* *The reception given by the Bellman Club at Davis' Academy Wednesday evening was largely attended.* *A mass meeting by the N. A. A. C. P. Prof. White assistant secretary of the national body, was the speaker. Mr. White very clearly outlined to our people the work port by the entire Race in this city. Some twenty-five new members were added. Rev. Robinson, R. H. Jones, H. L. Smith and M. Sanders were among the new members. Mrs Nettle Brown of Auburn was a caller in the city last week.* TUCKAHOF TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N.Y. Feb. 6.—Rev. Iafayette Bowlin filled the pulpit in Rev. Booker's place last Sunday morning. Rev. Parker was visiting the Union Baptist church in New Rochelle. " Mies Virginia Jacobs is with us once more after a short visit to the Quarrel City. Some of us were treated with his home in New Breston, J. Watkins is out again after being confined for a few days with the grip." Miss Jeffries is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Hill of Tuckahoe. Miss Ophelia Jeffries is residing in New York city. Mrs. Walter Bowman's sister,尊尼罗河的妻子, is滞留约四个月。She is more, Mr. after a short visit here, " James Hill is out of town for a few days." Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henderson are expected to leave for their home in Savannah, Ga. Sunday. " The Colored Independent League was organized last Monday night by our members of Tuckahoe, the officers of President, Dr. G. Griffith, vice president, Phillip Vaughn; secretary, J. Clark; treasurer, Henry Wilkerson, " Mr. and Mrs. H. Antoni and daughter of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. George Dunker of Felham spent a very pleasant visit in thestate of the state of New York. Mr. Robert White has not been a great guest of Mrs. Robert White for Brevet, N.Y. to visit her day brother. DOUGLASTON DARTS Dougaston, L. L. F., 6—Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, an old folk' s concert given at the Saints Parish Hall. Boyle, B. J., 6—Friday, Peter's A. M. E. church, Rev Joseph St. Mayo, pastor. The concert was given under the direction of Mrs. Jan. Mills, pastor of the best ever witnessed. Aunt Jonnima's first visit to the city, impersonated by Mrs. Mills, brought forth repeated requests for her visit. Luke Wright, imitating the old plantation preacher officiating at a marriage, was a great success. Mrs. David Corse, a plantation manager, were also rendered. Refreshments were served by St. Peter's Willing Worker Club. After the concert amusement was amused by the Little Neck orchestra. BOY HIT BY AUTO Whitestone, L. I. Feb. 6—Harold, 4-year-old of Solomon Jones, 22 East 20th street. was knocked down by a speeding automobile in front of his father after it crashed into a wall, said by onlookers that the driver quickened his speed after hitting the boy and got away. A man who saw the accident cried that at a passing car he was hit by a car, 25,500 N. Y. The boy is now in the hospital with a fractured skull. Sojourner Truth House Miss Marilion Garbon, who saw service as an overseas Y. M. C. A. worker, began work this week as superintendent of Miss Garbon, who is a graduate nurse, will have headquarters for the next few months at 2308 7th avenue, where she will welcome reports on any girls 16 years of age needing supervision. SAID: ONCE A FAMOUS SOCIOLOGIST Near the large industrial City of New Brunswick, "THE HUB OF NEW JERSEY", less than an hour's ride from New York City and within easy reach of Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS $89 EACH AND UP PAYABLE $10 DOWN AND $5 MONTHLY Modern and comfortable homes built for purchasers of lots, from $1,500 up, payable $15 monthly, like rent. Plenty of work at a high wage scale. Schools, colleges, churches libraries and amusements where you are welcome, all within easy reach. THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY Title guaranteed and insured by leading title company. Representatives wanted on desirable terms. 1695 FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE SOCIETY, NO. 1, OF NEW YORK Will Hold Their Annual BALL AND RECEPTION Harlem Casino, 116th Street and Lenox Avenue THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 12 (LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY) Music by 15th Infantry Jazz Band, Harry Stout, Leader NYACK-ON-HUDSON Nyack, N. Y., Feb. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and family are on the sick also Mrs. N. M. Simmons. *Miss Wilde Mills and her parents attend Sunday with her parents after a slight attack of the influenza. *Among the out of town visitors over Sunday were Mrs. C. Everett and Estella Thompson and Miss Saddle West. *Mrs. C. Everett made a brief trip to Manhattan last Saturday. *Miss Saddle West attended this writing. *Misses Agnes Stewart and Alice Jackson entertained Misses Jessie Wise and Saddle West on Feb. 10. Robinson is planning to make his home in New York and sacred concert at the P. B. church on last Thursday evening for the benefit of the church was a great success. Mrs. L. Stroud made a brief trip to New York City recently. MOUNT VERNON MATTERS Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Feb. 6—Misselle Davis, 239 W. 133d street, New York city, called on Mrs. Bartley, 44 N. 3d St., 133d St., 7th avenue, who has been sick for some time, is much better. * Mrs. M. Smith, 251 S. 8th avenue, was taken suddenly lllast Saturday evening. * Mrs. S. Smith, 251 S. 7th avenue, with the influenza. * Mrs. Dorey, the mother of Mrs. R. Nelson, who has been quite sick, is able to be up again. * Miss Daisy Mills, 224 S. 7th avenue, same address, is also ill. * Mrs. Howard, 146 S. 7th avenue, died recently of heart trouble, leaving a 9 months old baby. * Mrs. Anna Green, 161 S. Macedonia church Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. Nelson. * Mrs. Dixon is spending two weeks in Philadelphia with her daughter, Mrs. Saumles, Mr. Dixon, and Mrs. Dixon. * Van Lew, 22, 218 13th avenue, was arraigned before City Judge Appell in Special Sessions last week on a charge of abandonment preferred by his wife. * Mrs. Dixon was charged to 7 months at hard labor last week when he was found guilty of assaulting his wife with a lamp. Baltimore to Entertain Bishons and Laymen Baltimore, Nd., Feb. 6.—The bishops, general officers and prominent ministers and laymen of the African M. and the African Methodist Episcopal Church will attend the semi-annual session of the bishops of both denominations. The bishops of the A. M. E. Zion church will hold their session at the慈文雅宫 Avenues Zion Zion W. McCoy, McCoy. The church has been renovated completely for the gathering. The African Methodist bishops will meet at Bethal church. The edifice has been renovated and the amount of the cost of the improvements, approximately $12,000 has just been raised by Rev. W. Sampson Brooks and his members. The transacting business of general import to their respective denominations which has accumulated within the past six months, the bishops of the two churches will hold a joint session to consider questions of matters. A feature of the gathering of the African Methodists will be the dedication of Tyrell church by my morphed Evans Tyrell and S. S. Evans Tyrell will deliver special addresses. In the evening mortgages will be hurried for the entire indebtedness paid off during the nearly three years that Dr. Brooks has been pastor. FREE Fashion Book Mailed Upon Request REAL HUMAN HAIR—All Our Wigs are hand-made, and artificially to order from maker to wearer. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations, which make the skin velvet-like, the hair still-like. WIGS. TRANSFORMATIONS. SWITCHERS. BRAIDS, and all other articles of Hair Goods. We carry the largest selection of Straight- ening Combs and Hair Dressers' Tools. Prepaid, $1. Write for Catalog. MME. BAUM'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. 145, Penn. Terminal Station NEW YORK CITY When writing mention this paper. families awaiting you. Why not take one of them? OWNER AT NEW BRUNS- TERRACE In New Brunswick, "THE HUB OF our's ride from New York City and on the Main Line Pennsylvania Rail- ROTS $89 EACH AND UP ON AND $5 MONTHLY built for purchasers of lots, from to rent. scale. carries and amusements where you let showing modern homes built by PAGE EWS S YORKVILLE YARNS Mrs. Chook, 150 E. 98th street, was called to the bedside of her sick brother, Charles Christian, in Steeton, Pa., who passed away last Thursday morning. He leaves to mourn his loss a three brothers and a host of friends. * He was give in honor of Foster Schidt, 60 E. 101st street. A delicious repast served and enjoyed. Among the friends Smith and daughter of Harlem. * Mr. Tucker of 174 E. 77th street is ill with a severe cold. * Mr. Smith, 208 E. Richards was taken suddenly ill and is now contagious. * Mrs. Smith and Lester Smith are both very ill at home. * The little daughter of Mrs. Emma Richards was buried Tuesday after duration. * Mrs. Lester of short duration. * Mrs. Journedey to Hurbertville, Ga., recently on a sad occasion when she went to attend the funeral of her home. Mrs. Bolden, 217 E. 72nd is convalescing rapidly after an illness of two weeks. * Rufus Gibbs, 231 E. 73rd street, met with a serious accident on the way home. He shipped on the ice and fractured his leg. He is now confined at his home. JUDGE UPHOLDS MINISTER Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Feb. 5—The irate of City Judge Appell was aroused in special sessions last Thursday by Attorney Abraham Levine on the occasion of a court application made by Attorney Ralph Appell, the attorney of the case of Rev. S. S. Boyd, pastor of Centennial A. M. E. Zion church, whose salary was recently garnished because of the attorney. The judge's eye blazed and the plaintiff was appalled in a great many words word against yours, Mr. Levine, because or your conduct in this court recently." The attorney took his hat and cont and cont, and he said, "I was the attorney Levine had the pastor's salary garnished because it was alleged that he owed Thomas F. Williams $28.08 for work done to the fur- rer of the case, which included costs, was diluted by the attorney in the county court. Rev. Boyd, in a statement, claimed that he never owed Williams the money, as the work was done, at the direction of the attorney. Williams $15 when the latter agreed that the job was not worth any more. He was advised by friends, so it is alleged, to contest the case. The judge agreed that the case and would allow the judgment to stand temporarily as security. LADY PAULINE LADY PAULINE A beautiful head of charming hair will be yours if you use our latest DISCOVERY on Hair Culture—LADY PAULINE. Money back if not satisfied. Positively cures dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, and does not burn. Your hair will be envied by all. All LADY PAULINE toilet preparations are manufactured by New York Beautifier Co. 190 E. 115th Street, New York City One Dollar Brings Your Jar of LADY PAULINE State Street STYLES FREE Not one cont cont to you under any condition. No extra charge. fancy styles, boll joops, golf hot- toma, pearl buttons, all FREE. The store will take you another order, set our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tuxedo houses plan writto. We ask every man to answer the questions he asks everywhere. No matter where you live, or what you write, a woman or new free tui- rning deal. Gave nothing. Write today. Address KNICHERBOCKER FAMILY CO. 800-722-6000 Chicago IL. Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E. of W., announce their 17th Annual Reception and Dance at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 949 Will- loughby av., near Myrtle, Lincoln's Birthday, Thursday evening, Feb. 12, 1920. Admission, including wardrobe, 50 cents. Boxes $3.00. Music by Prof. Harry P. Fisher's Jazz Orchestra. UNIVERSAL GIRL UNIVERSAL CLUB Brooklyn's Elite Dining and Reception Rooms. Music on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. 689 Herkimer St., near Utica Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Tel. Bedford 7287. Do You Recognize in Yourself a Capability for Greater Things? Do You Feel You are Deserving of a Greater Reward and Are Tired of Standing Still? If So. Call at B. A., DEPT. A. 409 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thinking Big Thing's FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION WRITE THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., DEPT. 11, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DAURV AGE SIX ```markdown ``` VARIED and many have been the lessons taken from the life of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, founder and builder of the C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, but, after all, perhaps the most important one for the Race at this particular period is that Madam Walker "thought and attempted big things." Colored Americans are entering upon the fourth century of their existence in this country. On their ears are yet the echoes of the many encouraging things said of them in the many celebrations of the three hundredth anniversary of the Negro's landing in America, and before they die away the Race should resolve that the four hundredth anniversary of the Colored Race in this free country shall witness a great stride in material progress. This is not to say either "that a man's life consisteth in the things he possesseth," or to place undue stress upon economic advancement, but it is to say that after careful weighing of the odds it is the judgment of a large number of the soundest thinkers of the Race that along with spiritual, educational, civic and moral growth must go economic progress. In short, the Race must take its place as a financial factor in the social life of America. The Jew has accomplished this end in the face of the bitterest opposition; the German has made his presence felt in the money markets of America, and the Colored Race must eventually do the same. The Colored people in this country and in foreign lands have come to regard the C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company as one of the greatest business enterprises owned and operated by a member of the Race, if, indeed, it is not the largest. It is a credit to the Race and will be a strong factor in gaining for it the respect of the Anglo-Saxon, who has always respected the man who measured up to himself, whether he "allows him to pass on or not." The thing that needs emphasis just now is the fact that the founder of this great concern "thought big things." She was one who believed that a man's reach should be beyond his grasp, else "what's a heaven for"? Indeed it took courage and grim determination to face the discouragements of one's fellows and set forth in the business world to organize a new work in a new way, but this Madam Walker did. And as she went along there came a time when her vision of the goal she had set herself became more and more a reality, until at last her work stood forth, a monument to her genius and untiring energies. And her example must be repeated over and over again if the Race is to go forward in the financial world. Too many Colored business concerns are content with a meager success, "walking when they might run, and run- --- Some of the 800 Phila. agents who sell over $1,000 worth of Madam Walker's Preparations a month. They have proved the theory that in organization there is strength. MRS. V. J. WATKIN8 MRS. J. A. WHITE 5500 Market St. 718 N. 42nd St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. B. F. WALKER W. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. D. B. CARTER 604 S. 17th St. 2335 Jefferson St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. E. WATSON MRS. R. C. HAWKINS 1917 Jefferson St. 2321 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. A. HINSON 1215 Melon St. Philadelphia, Pa. Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER king' Big' T ning when they might fly." The managers seem afraid to branch out and grow. Although the Race itself has changed, the times have changed, labor has changed—everything has changed but the management of many of these business enterprises, and they are the same they were ten years ago. Stagnation in business as well as anywhere else spells sure death, and every Race man in America with a particle of business tact and ability should resolve now to make his business go "in a big way." Madam Walker continually set new goals for herself. Every success was a foundation on which to rise a step higher. The average Colored person would have been content with a tenth of her fortune, yea, less, and would have felt justified in retiring, but this was not the way Madam Walker felt about it. She was anxious to set new goals for her Race. To her a day of crowded life was indeed better than an age without a name. She kept her friends amazed at the rapidity with which she set new standards for herself. She was in reality giving Colored Americans their "cue," but all did not catch it. "What will she do next"? was ever the one question on the tongues of those who knew her ambitions, and it was well, for they did not know. In her mind there was always an untried scheme, a plan in the making, the embryo of that larger thing to which she was striving. In Indianapolis she soon tired of rooming and purchased a comfortable home. Before her observers could catch their breath, so to speak, she had tired of it and was remodeling. This time a brick veneer took the place of the gray frame that once had satisfied her. But the time came when she dreamed of owning a beautiful home, one that would forever be a credit to the Race, and her dream came true in Villa Lewaro, in Irvington-on-the-Hudson, where beautiful stone columns and everything that architectural skill could seemingly devise, speak to the Race in her own words, "It can be done again." The Race must outgrow the old nests. It must not be content always with the old homes outgrown by the whites as they ascended a step higher in home building, but there must be rehuliding and improving in such a way as to command the attention and notice of any race of thinking people. As has been said, to actually achieve big things requires courage, and a full measure of it, and confidence—courage to go forward in one's convictions, and confidence in one's self and his fellows. These basic attributes Madam Walker possessed to an astonishing degree. It was her ambition to establish a great business that would be a landmark in Negro achievement, and she was given courage to face the task. To accomplish big things one must trust many of the Madam C.J. Walk Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Mme C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANA POLIS IND. DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 ```markdown ``` details to other hands. Madam Walker threw off many of the details of her great business, and, with the utmost confidence in those entrusted with these responsibilities, she was free to devote her active mind to plans for larger things. The average business man gives his valuable time to working out insignificant details that might better be done by others, and thus unfits himself for seeing the larger possibilities of his concern. The Colored people have hesitated as a Race to combine their interests, to enter jointly into business projects, for the reason that each feels the necessity of "watching" the business. For the last three or four years Madam Walker had little or nothing to do with the management of her wonderful business, and the Race is proud to know that it has moved forward with unbelievable strides. Others have carried, and are carrying, her ideas far afield, and indications are that the best is yet to be. The Race needs this lesson of thinking and planning larger things. Only the fringe of the business world has been touched by the Colored Race. With a population of 12,000,000 people, why not shops and factories of every kind? Why not industries adequate to meet the demands of the Race as a whole? What excuse can be given for the absence of such industries in the years to come, in view of the sudden awakening of the Negro to the new sense of cooperation and Race consciousness? It was Madam Walker's own vision of bigger things that led her to branch out in the manufacture of toilet preparations. She was again not content with the manufacture of one line of goods only, and what has been the result can readily be told by the business management. It is not too much to forecast the time when this same firm will extend its activities yet along other lines. Why not? Without a single note of envy, or jealousy, every Negro with Race pride should feel an individual interest in the big business concerns owned by the Race. They belong to the Race. They represent its commercial genius and are an inspiration to thousands who are groping, haltingly though it be, toward the light. There should be a general co-operation between all Colored business concerns, to the end that all may be the more efficient. There must be competition, pure and simple. It takes that to bring the best to the front, but it must be friendly in order that each may more certainly attain its possibilities. If the whole Race will resolve on thinking bigger things, the next century will reveal a growth in financial achievements worthy of the Race that carved this country from the forest and helped to consecrate it forever to the open door of opportunity. FRANCES BERRY COSTON. --- ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 C Clean Mme C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. All creams and powder 50c. Witch Hazel Jelly 35c. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Insist on the genuine Mme. C. J. Walker's Hair and Face Preparations. "Won favor thru their merit." Madam C.J.Walker's CLEANSING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker's CLEANSING CREAM If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You, Wire Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Department 10 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mme C MHE.C.J.WALKER'S MONE GENUINE MHE.C.J.WALKER'S WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE MR. PREPARATIONS WHILE YOU S P.J. Walker's ING CREAM PUBLISHED BY MIDDLE CO. DOLIS, U.S.A. OR WRITE Department 10 Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT ONE SHOW A NIGHT, 8:15 SHARP PRICES: 30c, 50c & 75c TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P.M. "Fine Feathers" Playing at Avenue; Grand Theater Back to Vaudeville 5A In Their Sensational Musical Comedy Success One of the best offerings of the season is "Fine Feathers," now playing the Avenue theater, and the Lafayette Players are presenting it just right. The story tells of the taste for luxury beyond the means of a woman, who T. H. and son though not sinfully inclined, is cursed with self-importance, with self-indulgence. Many a man has found himself bowed beneath a burden of debts as perstinted, or billed old man of the sea, all because his wife and family are slaves to the desire for "fine feathers." The desire for or feathers" has caused many a girl to traverse the street called "straight" for try to keep her feet on the marrow road in her weakness. when a chance, a flittering offer, comes she yields. Such is the case in the domestic history of the Reynolds' in story. The fate of Jann is quickly revealed when things' rapidly spreads poison through her whole structure of character. She is no more nor less than the average wife, who, by unthinking extravagance and unusual demand upon her husband's power of production, is causing her debtors—not the debtor who be the assumption of credit promotes progress and civilization, but the man who is driven by his wife to live beyond his means without any possible hope of ever squaring himself with the world, of being a man and a king and are so built as to show that many cases in life it is a question of yielding to the desire for fine feathers, even if the road to their acquisition leads to eternal damnation. "Fine Feathers" opens before your eyes a man's book that would remain forever hidden if it were not for the stage. Carlotta Freeman is perfectly cast in the part of Jane, the wife, who becomes "unconventional" in her efforts to secure the things beyond the power of the compromising positions in which she places herself from time to time illustrate a degree of selfishness all too common among a certain class who are willing to do anything to get the job done, even she surely learns her lesson. Arthur Simmons, manly in face, figure and character, has the epiphard part of Robert Reynolds, the husband, and the usual amount of credit. Dick Meek, the brand, a "business man," are parts that are more than capably done by Charles Olden and Clarence Muse. Rose Lee Tyler, as Mrs. Collins, a teacher work and again demonstrates the fact that she is far above the average in parts of the sort. Pretty Ophelia Muse and stately Inez Clough. Muse, a nurse, are efficient, and complete the task. Don's miss seeing "Fine Feathers." THE GRAND This house has gone back to its regular policy of six big, time acts of vaudeville, and the initial bill is one that covers a great amount of diversity. It opens with Tom Foolery and his act in vaudeville; juggling acts in vaudeville; following Johnny Wood, the Ebony King of Ventriloquism; this title fits Johnny to a "T," for his offering, in which he uses his little dummy "Henry," is a scream from start to finish. There is something absolutely different about FINE IDEA There is no use talking, if you stay asleep long enough some one is sure to come along and wake you up. Now, while the Old Roll Top Desk has been nodding, "Anxious" has been figured out as a world that will mean a world of intrigue for writers of this section. We promise, unreservedly, to follow the advice of the writer of the appended letter, and from time to time to write short sketches of the members of the Lafayette Players, as well as other members of the professors, first of the series will appear in next week's issue. Here is the letter: Tony Longson, Washington, D. C. He is a regular reader of your column and like them very much. I am also very fond of and much interested in the Lafayette Players. It would certainly be sure that I would please many of you, you would give us a sketch of the lives of some of the members of the Players, especially the favorite stars, such as Andrew Bishop, Cleo Desmond, Ar- thur Friarson, "Babe" Townsend, Carlith Friarson, "Babe" others. I noticed one of J. L. Criterion in the Defender some time ago and I certainly enjoyed reading it. Please give us some more of them, and in this case one you will give this some attention. Answer on one of your pages as souls possible. I reman, Anxious. GIBSON'S BRS. BELL POPLAR 905 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION PRETTY GIRLS NIGHT, 8:15 SHARP c, 50c & 75c DAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. lying at Avenue; ater Back to Vaudeville The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. the turn, and there is no wonder that it is a show stopper on the big time circuits. Leigh D. De Lacey, with the mates, *Our Husbands*, "did extremely laughable story." White & Langford, singers, talkers and dancers, seen here for the first time, more than made good. Their material is original, their music is original, can hold back, and the dancing offered is far above the average. It is a good act. Britt Wood, the Harmonica Expert, presented his Rube character, and the band ensembler the Stule brought, a world of merriment and completed the hill. The last half of the present week will be a celebration of Drunkard and it's big vodafone adve lite. THE MONOGRAM The bill here is right up to the average. White & Langford and Kennet & Kennet have joined as a four act, and are presenting one of the best novelties ever seen on the Stroll. It's something different that will have to be played. The film isn't a dull second during the 18 minutes that they are on. The Original Rags, the man who invented "Improvising," is back after several years' absence. He brings with him a world of new material and had the big Monk, night audiences by the cogs from beginning to end. Rockpile & Davis with their singing, talking and dancing turn, are also hitting them hard and have a clever offering that would be hard to equal. Leslie Carter, the comedienne, with new songs and chatter, is a featress, and completes a well balanced but EARL THEATER Monday, Feb. 9, is the date set for the opening of the Earl Theater by Martin Klein, former manager of the two Monogram剧院 and head of the Amusement Co. Ina. The house is being furnished, the house will present a fine appearance, both inside and out. It is understood that the billing each week will consist of a "mixed" program of five real acts and feature pictures. The latter will be changed daily and the vauduville bill will be presented. E. W. Bailey, formerly of the States orchestra, will be in charge of the music, which is a real guarantee that there will be real class to the work in the orchestra plt. The house seats 900 and there is no reason why capacity will be limited from the beginning, as no expense will be spared in securing the very best attractions. LULU COATES & CO. Newark, N. J., Feb. 6—Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks, the most popular act of its kind in the business, is stopping all precedents at every performance with the Burting & Seamon Social Theater, placing the week's Miner's theater. This is the third season for this act as featured attraction with burlesque on the Big Wheel, and the sensational work of the clever comedian, Michael The show, as a whole, is far above the average, the principals being exceptionally fine. CORNELL WRITES The following letter arrived late last week, after going to press. It is of more than pasing interest to members of the profession: Cleveland, Ohio. Friend Tony: Just a few lines to let you know that I am still in the land of the living and to give you a little bit of the dope around Cleveland. I arrived here Sunday from the La Jolla and about some fun in Pitsburgh. We sure had some time. Boutie & Carter were there with "Round the Town," and we sure had some time. Charley Anderson, the Yodler, is keeping house for performers, and it is sure some house at the Star last week. Well, here in the land I found Seymour & Jeanette downtown, and they were knocking them dead. The Kinky Doo Trio is laying off here this week. Tim and Gertle Moore are at the Grand Cen-sar downtown, and you can eat up some meals and them down. Well, will see you when I reach Chl. Every one sends regards to the Old Roll Top Desk Man. Your friend, BILLY CORNELL. GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Own SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE. NOVELT SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NIFTY COSTUMES GRAND There is probably no more popular team of performers before the public than Frank Montgomery and Florence Methain, as clever a pair as ever good enough man's footlights, Well, they are not many of the best, starting next Monday, September at the Grand theater, at the head of a company of 35 selected people in the offering that has been the sensation of the east for the past season, "Hello, 1819. The management of the Grand theater to an amorous expense to secure this show," is being jumped direct from Philadelphia, Pa., and the patrons of the popular house have a real treat in store for them. "Hello, 1819." is a musical comedy carrying a diversified line of entertainment, one of the best of recent years and the principals, aside from the stars, have been selected with discrimination. The costuming is wonderful, according to reports, and there is a whole carload of special scenery and a world of attraction and but one show each night will be given, the curtain rising promptly at 8:15. Sunday there will be two performances, at 6 and 9 o'clock. Al Wells, of the famous team of Wells & Wells, trapeze artists, featured with the Francis New York Minstrels, sends in an interesting letter. The show played a "Midnight Profiles" for Oftays at Montgomery, on Saturday night, and the following eclipses, in a formal, a big daily in that town. It tells a routine; the show is now cleaning up in Birmingham. We fire: "THE LURE" The Majestic theater's first "Midnight Frolic" for white people only last night proved to be a tremendous success both from an attendance success and as an entertainment. The Old Dill Street theater packed from pit to dome, every box and seat in the entire theater being occupied. It was estimated a crowd of approximately 1,500 of Montgomery's white population crowded into the building. The audience was about 1,000 women and it was a noteworthy feature many of the social leaders and leading business men were in attendance. Every act seemed to take the house by storm. Peal after peal of laughter, round after round of applause indication with what pleasure the immense audience shows in the minstrel first part of the entire came in for generous applause. The songs, dances and specialties introduced took the audience literally out of their seats. Frank Keith in his impersonation of the country Negress probably comedy hit of the time, the Wells Fargo trapeze act as has been seen in Montgomery. The Woodens, trick cyclists, showed some new tricks with the wheels. The Macks, song and dance team, were a riot, and the closing act, The Night Court", gave Willow the title to his qualities as a real Negro comedian. Taken all in all the show was one of the best that has been seen in Montgomery in a long time and it is hoped that the management of the performances from time to time in der that the white people may enjoy the Colored talent that will come to the theater during the season. Glencore M. Jones, the leader of the famous Owl Orchestra, has sold another of his great song numbers. Will Rossiter, music publisher, has placed the number in the "Mids" in Al Johnson's "Sinbad." Mr. Jones and the Owl Orchestra played the number at the Rossiter reception room, for Mr. Jolson, and it made such impression upon the great comedian that he immediately signed for it. SON'S BES. BELL POPLAR 906 ARD THEATER Director and Directing Manager M. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION "PHANTOM MELODY" Monroe Sallisbury has achieved the most picturesque and sympathetic role of his long screen career in his recent Melodion Melodion the last to be made by him under Universal banners. He plays the part of Count di Montrone, a patrician of one of Italy's noblest families. He is in love with Sir Dr. Drake, the king of Bristol, Sir James Drake, an English nobleman passing his last days in an Italian hall. Mary, however, falls in love with Glorgetta, Pisani, the count's younger cousin and heir, so the older man sits aside his love and throws himself into the ardor of the Trentino campaign. The unworthy cousin, however, whose love-making has its object in the pretty English girl's fortune, feared to wane the arm, and by trickery, his daughter has taken the place. How Glorgetto loses his money amid the viciousness of Monte Carlo, comes back to rob the count, and, being surprised, causes the count to be count, strikingly elucted, the count's escape, strikingly elucted, the presence, disguised, directing the destinies of the unhappy girl, until the false Glorgetto gets his just reward, is tenderly shown in artistic settings, represent truly the beauties of Italy. Jean Calhoun plays the part of the English gorl. Glorgetto is played by Charles West. Others in the cast are Barney Sherry, Ray Gallagher, Milton Holmes, with the title "The Phantom of Melody" will be shown at the theater on Sunday. In presenting "The Lure" at the Avenue theater next week the management of the Quality Amusement Corporation has chosen a play, sensational in its thrills, as a means of forcefully calling the attention of an anaphilic public to a realization of the menace of white slave traffic and to bring about what would be called an intended by its author, George Sisley borough, a newspaper man and federal secret service operative, to put an immediate limit to the operations of the traffickers by forearming their possible victims. This it does by forewarning them, exposing the various wiles and strategies employed by the conspirators in buring girls into their conspirators in burying girls openly with facts, but always with the author's sincerity of purpose readily, apparent. "the Lure" recites the story of a shop girl, Sylvia, whose meager wages are insufficient to provide for the emergencies created by sickness. In her spare time, she frequents the frequent offers of a regular customer to the store, a woman of smiling countenance and engaging manner, who has spoken to Sylvia often of "good wages for a little extra work now and then." Sylvia repairs to the address she has to return her home, her necessity has combined with her credulity to lure her into the white slayer's clutches. Fortunately, a secret service detective, engaged in investigating the mysterious disappearance of her girl, is on the scene, and through his assistance Sylvia effects her escape. "The Lure" is a play which reaches the heart of every single auditor. Very little is left to the imagination. The trap laid for the innocent girl, Sylvia, in securing a detainment decoy the most knightly manner that lays bare the awful pitfalls of dealers in white slavery. Every woman who witnesses the scene of a cadet telling a girl she is his white hair slave will keep that secret in his mind, but he will be careful of the nicely dressed strangers that she is likely to meet anywhere in modern life. This sensational drama had been imbued out of the actual experiences of a cadet, based on an actual case to which he was signed while in the federal secret service. While the material for the drama was obtained in New York, parallel occurrences have happened in every city of any size throughout the country. "The Lure" will be presented by a capable cast chosen from the company of Lafayette players at the Avenue theater and will provy a dramatic spectacle with a potent moral that no number of any family should fail to see. DOC BYRD SAYS Jackson, Miss--Friend Tony: Well, I guess Billy Sunday and Pussy Foo Johnson are satisfied, now the nation has one eye. Pussy Foo has only one eye. He will learn the before he succeeds in warning the folks over-season. Ye, bo.-Doe Byrd. REAL SINGERS "HELLO 1919" MADE 'EM LIKE IT CLARENCE M. JONES DOUGLAS THEATER 3125 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. Talented Stage Aspirants, Here Is Your Chance THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION is establishing, in conjunction with the Lafayette Players, a School of Dramatic Instruction, FREE OF CHARGE to talented aspirants, with the understanding that their services may be used in the various companies of Lafayette Players. Apply in person or by letter to EATER FREE SCHOOL The readers of this section will notice an advertisement which is being run by the Quality Amusement Corporation, which operates a chain of theaters, and of which the different companies of Lafayette Players are a part. The Theater is located in the cultural Stage Aspirants," and tells of the establishment of a School of Dramatic Instruction. The course is given free of charge and this fact constitutes one of the finest offers that has ever come under the name of the progress of the corporation is wonderful and it is only a matter of a short time when hundreds of actors and actresses of the Race will be needed. Now is your chance; no matter where you are located or what your past experiences and ability along the lines mentioned it will pay you to write to the address given immediately. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS If even the thought of an opal ring caused cold shivers to dance from one end of your spine to the other and the sight of one of the rainbow colored gems developed an immediate desire in your make-up to run a mille, and you suddenly discovered that the girl you hoped to marry just adored opals and insisted on that character of a stone as an engagement present, you had to Douglas Palrbunks has found the solution in his latest United Artists production, "When the Clouds Roll By," which will be shown at the States theater on Friday and Saturday of this week, because it is one of the big obstacles in his plan to happiness, just follow him from one end the same as the other superstiff of the picture to the other. Obstacles as a rule do not bother Doug, very much, for he has the happy habit of either jumping over them or smashing them down with a straight blow clean from the shoulder. But involving a sweet tiklish situation, involving a sweet tiklish object which must be handled with polished Just who started the superstition regarding opals is not on record, but a large majority of the population of civilization will cast this gem aside like a rundown pair of heels. But the folly of it all and the ridiculousness of its unjustified worry is clearly revealed by the such an extent that he will probably be honourary president of the U. O. R. J.-United Order of Retail Jewelers. MAIL AERO The following list tells all about who's in the mall box, and just a line will have the O. R. T. D. Man strutting his Jones; Aaron Tolliver, Nettie Tolliver, Leon Long, Judge H. A. Moore, Billie B. Johnson, Cameron White, The Royds, Carolyn Williams, Elen Ackins, Van & Michael Williams, Brian Davenport, John Mobley, Margaret Jackson, Cora Green, Dickie Cox, Buddy Wilson, Eddie Greelee, J. Louis Johnson, Eddie Lemons, Billie Shan, John Doyle, George Cooper, Sonny Brown, Etta Gross, George Mamay, S. H. Dorsley, Frank Salt Clair THE DOUGLAS The Douglas theater on Cottage Grove avenue, a few doors south of all street, is now open and under new ownership, the destination of the hands some little house, we help in the hands of Joseph P. Weaver, a well known young Race man, of wide theoretical experience, who is also a movie star, and a living but the best feature, and serials he has shown. The theater has undergone a thorough overhauling and the heating system has been put in perfect order. People in the neighborhood will find a should not be entertainment at the Douglas. A swell orchestra dispenses the music. EATER 3125 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. NEW MANAGEMENT AND PICTURE MACHINES THE BEST FEATURES CABARET AND JAZZ BAND & 8 MABEL NORMAND IN "MICKEY" Serial. Starts Monday. Feb. 9 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 DEVIEW NAL PRODUCTION Clain ORIGINAL PRODUCTION Direct from Long and Successful Runs in the East ody Stars 35 THE DECADE DIANS REAL ENTERTAINMENT STREET AT 31ST ONE DOUGLAS 500 'S "A B. C. OF LOVE" FUNNY COMEDIANS R HOME OF REAL E STATE STREET PHONE DOU "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" CURWOOD-CARVER THE POPULAR STAR Nell Ship OD-CARVER CO. Presents All Shipman AND A CAPABLE CAST IN OF LOVE AND VILLAINY BACK CURWOOD-CARVER CO. Presents THE POPULAR STAR Nell Shipman AND A CAPABLE CAST IN A TALE OF LOVE AND VILLAINY "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" ADOPTED FROM THE STORY OF "WAPI THE WALRUS" WINTER SCENES AND WAPI'S GREAT FIGHT FOR THE GIRL'S LIFE, PHOTOGRAPHED AWAY UP IN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE THE GREATEST DOG FIGHT ON THE SCREEN 6,000—FEET OF SENSATIONALISM—6,000 SIXTEEN VARIETIES OF WILD ANIMALS TUES., WED. AND THURS., FEB. 10-11-12 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, President and Gen. Manager WEEK STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 9th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN. Pres. & Gen. Mgr. THE ALL STAR FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN THE SEASON'S BIGGEST DRAMATIC SENSATION George Scarborough's Great Play of the White Slave Mart "THE LURE" EXPOSING THE MODERN METHODS OF WHITE SLAVERY A Play Every Member of the Family Should See THE ATTRACTION YOU HAVE LONG WAITED FOR BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 1 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 9:15 Every Night (One Show Only); 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"FINE FEATHERS" Representing a venture into the frozen northlands in which Ronald Byron, celebrated Canadian actor, lost his life, "Back to God's Country." a pictureization of James Oliver Curwood's well known magazine story, "Wapi, the Walrus," comes to the Vendome theater for a three days' engagement, starting Tuesday, Feb. 10. Lapsed on a theme that kindness to animals returned to the 'donor' by those animals, a memoir the life of Dolores Le Bean, a member of the wilderness, whose kind treatment forest beasts has taught them to love her. The story then switches to the Arctic regions, where Wapi, the killer, a Great Dane dog, whose brutal side has been broken to the surface through the cruelty of owning meets Dolores, who saves it from a beating and wins the animal's loyalty. A race across the Arctic snows, with a fugitive from justice in pursuit, is hit by a snowstorm. Doelores and her helpless husband, husband, Killer summons all his strength and the hatred he has for those who misled him into a supreme effort, attacking him. A single only friend in a fight that resulted in death of four animals of great value. Mae Murray is going to give lessons on "The A. B. C. of Love" at the Owl, theater on Sunday, and from all accounts the lessons are extremely interesting. The object of the lesson is an orphan girl who possesses nothing in the world but beauty and innocence. The orphan girl has a Bryant girl who has once successfully eluded the wiles of one Diana Nelson, a charmer if ever there was one. Diana is an actress, and all her best acting is not necessarily done before the footlights, as little Kate burrowed into her husband slipping away from her—a disaster her intuition warned her of when they went to the city and she would have to match her untrained wits, her lack of social training and writing, with such nothole, worldly creatures as Diana. "The A. B. C. of Love" is one of those frolicious pictures that hits springtime into your blood. Murray is utterly irresistible as the untrained country girl suddenly plunged into the woodshed while a New York, and her supporting cast! including H. E. Herbert, Dorothy Green and Arthur Donaldson, is a corking one. The story is by Lonce Perret and also produced and directed by him for Pathe. Hoss Crawford is on his way back to Chicago from Cincinnati, where he has been enjoying a short rest. THE EARL THEATER 526 E. 47th Street (Between Vincennes and St. Lawrence) UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF MARTIN KLEIN, FORMERLY OF MONOGRAM THEATERS OPENS MONDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 9 Five Selected Acts of Vaudeville And Feature Photoplays SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 THE OPI TW E. W. BAI ```markdown ``` LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Falle! Ed Williams extended his knowledge of those old-time dinners, concluding himself last Thursday of those old-time of salt ribs and grease ribs from corn dogger and chefied by Mrs. J. Louis Johnson. Those greasing were Jerome Johnson, Jim Stevens, Paul Taylor, Ed Heat, Allen & Jones, Richard Rollinson and Bob Kemp. The latter had to be raised from the table with a derrick. Oh, Boy! Oh, Boy! The bill on the program last week scream from start to finish, with Tom Lemanier Jalvin Opening, Gant & Perkins, Johnson & Williams and Peut & Stevenson mopping up in the order named. Ata Boy, Dave & Lillian are on the go at 10 p.m. Clarence Williams is cleaning up the music business. Spence made a great deal of cross-dressing. Bright is bringing "The Drunkard" to the Grand for the final half of the week. Believe me, he sure can play it. Oh, Boy! The Kemps have split. Rollinson & Kemp have stopped a few shows. The Hiller & Lyles closed their engagement. The grumpy, senting Funs and Funries. Allen & Jones went so big at the Gordon Square that they are talking bows yet. Cooper & Coleman stopped all shows at the Vaudette theater. Detroit, last week, was the first time the group at the Garrity Hall. Windsor, the last Lail. Webster, the Grand theater, from now on. McConnica, the Ventriloquist, is back from the coast. Fiddler & Stevens, ceded up at the Grand theater. Blue Island, all. Capt. May Kemp will strut out. The Grand Theater is going to be open. She is all right. Ata Girl! Floyd & Lemonier did pretty fair at the Cas-slpo the last half. Oh boy. Oh boy. Miller Lyles can play what. But Lyles thought that he was a billard piquet. He was a billard piquet. Then—upon him heavy. All the boys and girls send regards to the C. V. B. A.S. and so does he who sits at the Old. Roll Top Desk and writes of and says good things about everybody—I am going to be open. Oh, Billy King & Co. rffvof in the Monday and all members were looking like ready money. Tom Cross rooming house is right up to the minute. Mrs. Sue Grundy-Blackwell, who has been ill for a long time, is up and are going to be open. Oh, Jill, who bring this to close Here's hoping. Your Old Pal, Tom Lemonier, 3159. Bate St., Chicago; Ill. FLUED OUT Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. 6. —The Smarter Set, with Salon Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, played Chattanooga instead of Memphis owing to the flu epidemic in the latter town. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The Man Trail. "Radium Mystery." "Last of His People." "Desert Rats." "Great Secret." "Three Green Eyes." and two days of Douglas Fairburn. In when the Clouds Roll By. Sunday we have the Salsbury in the Phantom Molydo. PHOENIX—Fugitive From Matrimony. "Pointing Tiger." "Male and Female." "Behind the Door." "An Adventure in Heartz." and "His Wife's Friend." Sunday we have Sesquia Hakawaka in the Long Man. In the HOLY TOWN. She Bald. "Should She Obey?" "Prince and Betty." "Out of the Fox." "One Million Dollar Reward." "Great Secret." and "Hit and Pet." Sunday we have "The Desert Rat." VENDOME—Live Sparks. "The Temperamental Wife." two days each of the Tree of Knowledge." and "The Island of Temptation." Sunday we have Dudel Bennett in "The Woman in the Sluitcase." OWL—Two days of vaudeville. "Lost Money," "The Devil's Double" "Lost Money," "Days of Love" "Exile," "Sacred Shrine" "Mae Murray in" "The A. B.C. of Lions" ATLAS—For the first four days of the week, starting Monday, we had "Within Our Gates," following which come "The Steel King" and "Under the Top." Sunday we have Lila Lee in the Daughter of the Wolf" PICKFORD—"Wanted a Husband" two days each of "The Cinema Murder" and "The Lone Wolf's Daughter" and "A Gun Fighting Gentleman." Sunday we have Alice Joyce in "Slaves of Pride." WANTED FOR THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS Performers. 2 Clarins, 2 Trombones, Band and Orch. Leader for 16-piece Band. Louis Ford. Frank Miller, Joe Sordon, Wire. Will stand half of ticket. This show does not go south. RUSCO & HOCKWALD Conjinental Hotel. Los Angeles, Cal. When in Philadelphia, Call MUSIC FOR YOUR LYRICS LYRICS FOR YOUR MUSIC ORCH. FOR YOUR ACT "AT YOUR SERVICE" Music is 90% of Your Act Put Pep in Your Orchestrations We Know How—Write or Call T. L. CORWELL 1109 Wainut St., Phila., Pa. Lulu Coates & Crackerjack, features with the Social Maids Co. are at the Miner theater, Newark, N. J. Frank Nicholls, whose home is at 2805 Franklin Avenue, Chicago, is recovering from a severe stroke. A fine letter arrived late last week, sent in from J. Berni Barbour, the lad who knows it from the start. Berni says that the Memphis Blues band has a new season, and that they will again leave New York for a tour west in the early spring. The Smarter Set Co., is dividing the present week between Memphis, Teen, and Hot Springs, Ark. Carter & Carter, are having fine success playing the seaboard. They are playing the week at the Rex theater, South Boston, Va. Willis Gauze, the celebrated impersonator with the Dixie Jubilee Singers, is playing the following week: Mervin and Edam, Saskatchewan. Happ Simpson, the famous character comedian, is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Marshall & Covert, the Easy Goin' kids, are going great in the East. The Empty Theater at Lawrence and the Sirand at Brockton, Mass., this week. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is hitting them hard all along the line, this week with hitting Omaha, Neb., and Kansas City, Mo. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is doing his stuff this week at the Armory, Binghamton, N.Y., and International, Niagara Falls. The Musical Spillers, featured with the seek-a-Boo Co. are at the Miners Bronx theater, New York City, this week. The Harvey Devora Trio are playing the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week. Harper & Blanks, in Pep, Ginger and Jake, hitting them in the air Time! This week they are dividing between Wheeling, W. Va., and Steubenville, Ohio. A fine card arrived, sent all the way from Honolulu, Hawaii, by Prince Mysteria, who is on the way with the Princess, and they have contracts covering a tour of two years through the Antipodes. Harvey's Greatest Minstrels, still having phenomenal success, are dividing the week between Linton, Ind., Johnson, Ill., Washington, Ind., and Mt. Vernon, Salem and Johnson City, Ill. The Old Roll Top Desk Man was the guest of Wuest Browl Sweatman & Co. at the Palace theater, Chicago last Friday at the great house this season. seen pt that great house this season. Miss Zella Hunter, the pianist at the Vincennes Hotel, and Miss Daisy Hogan, of Ohio, were cullers at the Old Roll Top Desk late last week. Both young ladies were looking like $1,000,000. Jules McGuerin, Zallie Deckston, Alex Lovejoy, Bob Edmonds, Zudora DeGaton, Ruth Trent, Lizzie Thompson, Baby Johnson, Helen McDonald and Emily Johnson. Of the Ragtime Steppers, are playing the week at the Lyric theater, Hampton, Va. Will Masten's Holiday in Dixieland. Co. is mopping up the palaces of the Ragtime Steppers, Richard, Smith, Lottie Benson, Daisy Plazer, Juanita Roberts, Will Masten, George McClain, Norman Miller, Herbert Benson, George McLennon, Matthew White and Bert Smith. They are why out the writer sent no routz. Hard head. Ernest Whitman, of the Billy King Co. is resting for a few weeks at the home of his mother at 214 North Walnut street. Oklahoma City, Oklaho, and may will reach him if sent to that address. A fine letter arrived from Black Carl, who is still making Broadway look light at night. He says that he has something up his sleeve. Some more magic, we opine. The bill at the Booker Washington theater, Mo. L. Clifford Dick & Dick and Houza & House. The Washington theater at Indianapolis, Ind. is playing Zeek & Tollbert, Billy Cornell, Kinky Doo Trio and Marguerite Ricks. "Tim & Gerla Moore, Davis & Davis, Blaine & Brown and Charles Anderson and Billie & Bill the bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Lyceum theater at Cincinnati, Ohio, this week has May Kemp, Hotentot Trio and Johnson & Bector. Cooper & Coleman and Fannie Wise are featured on the bill at the Vaudeville Wella & Wells are still cleaning up with France's New York Minstrels, playing the present week at the Queens theater, Birmingham, Ala. SMARTER SET CO. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 6—Salen Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, heading the Smarter Set Co., in "Chi" an of the Sun," are playing to reco, break-ament running five days. The show is the best ever seen at a local theater and the work of the talented group of forty artists lives up to the fine art noted here. They play the final two days of the week at Hot Springs, Ark. OUT WEST A card arrived on Tuesday. It was sent all the way from sunny California by Frank Hammond of the Venice office, and few of his few weeks getting ready for the big spring business. Frank said that the sun was shining on both sides of the street and that the thermometer said in the shade. One good thing about the sun is that you can stay in the shade unless he wants to. The traveler didn't say anything about having run into any cellar, so we are of the opinion that he is still with nothing heavier than one-half of one per cent. He will be back soon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KLEIN AMUSEMENT COMPANY, Inc. The Eddie Green Stock Co. is at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Do Strainie & Co. are at the Dreamland theater, Muslugege, Oklahoma. Do The Strainie & Co. are at the Dreamland theater, Okmulgege, Oklahoma. The Idahoes and Dude & Georgia Kolly are at the Star theater, Pittsburg, Oklahoma. Ulker Thompson and his 24th Century Four, featured with the Sea-Coast company, are a great hit this week at the Nikon Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Tennessee Toni, a bigger shot than ever, are at the Keystone Thunderbird Seymour & Jennette, with an entire new warriore and a package of contracts covering all of the Loew time, are hitting them hard at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, and the Greylock Seymour City, in the week Simms & Warfield the Indianapolis, Ind. this week, with next week at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich. Act going over great, the Harmony Kings, real big time sensation at the Lyric Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Eleanor Wilson has joined the entaining staff at Dreamland. It is understood that Miss Wilson and Helen Moore will soon be seen in vaudeville, presenting their famous sister act. Carter & Mitchell's New Idea Players are at the Rox theater, Durham, and going great. They are working under the director of S. H. Dudley. Stafford & Watts, the Algerian duo, are at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mick, and hitting them hard. They report that Greedie & Drayton were a same-blood, same-place theater, a same burg, last week. GEO. DAY'S LETTER Here is another interesting letter from the Old Timer, George Day, who is rusticating in dear old New York town. We shoot: Thomas and Edgar Martin have the option of two big tin*Siriecuits*, but have not decided which they will accept. They are prosperous, as do all the western boys out here. Cleen & Jenkins appened on the big time last week and scored enormously; they will be at the Palace theater next week. Oh Boy! Shades of Tom Lemonier. I hear that company to play Philadelphia. It is being said that stock companies on the Spade time have outlived their usefulness. Ed Goodbar, of the Old Time Darkles Quartet, had a trumphful of clothes burned up in Chicago; he isn't left serviced as he was; it plenty more left. Alyssine Three the week between Philadelphia and Huzleton, Ph. Henderson & Holliday just received a long route over the United. Bob Sister wants to know where is Tom Lemonier. Well, Tony. He still has a good voice, but no place to put it. The boys all say good luck and success. Your pal, George Day. H. FOSTER DEAN Harry Foster Dean, the famous globe trout, left for the west a few days ago, his destination being San Diego. Cal., from which base he will deliver a series of lectures on Liberia in parallels with the United States. Dean, who has visited the dark continent on seven different occasions, and who has crossed the continent three times, is thoroughly acquainted with that country. From Mombassa to Liberia and from Capetown to Caliño. He has a wonderful collection of original photos and slides which he uses in his lectures. He is a platform speaker. Letters from Mr. Dean will appear in this section from time to time. ANSWERS Salt Ribs. Miss. Dear Mr. Tony: I guess that you have begun to think that I have forgotten you, for it has been over two years since I written you. I have been reading the paper every week, though, so have been keeping good track of you was and overthing. For as I come to good as you could be expected, I have given you the business entirely, since my accident, which occurred two years ago last Ash Wednesday. I suppose you remember all about it, for the papers was full of it at the time. Howsome ever, I want you know exactly what it was, for you might be the fault, when it really wasn't. You see it happened like this: I was comedian with the Seldom Able Minstrel show and we were playing a place called Smokejowl, Ga. There was a gal with the show named Nellie Hipprocks, a real and Hawaiian dancer. You know that she was the consequence she was the envy of the rest of the ladies with the show, including Algernon de Crappo, the female impersonator. Well, being so heavy, it always took Nellie a long while to get together at the theater; so I always hit her in the face when she was aboard the rainy car, when she was ready to pull out. Not that she had things to pack, for her dancing clothes could be put into a cigar box and there would still be room enough for a couple suits of D. V. D. or a car. On the night in question she would be in the car, although I do not see the brakeman I all Aboard and felt the engineer try his airbrows. So I was room, I door and kneeed down to the floor that she had judged to be sure that Nellie was not let. She must have been suspicious that somebody was in the habit of gunning through that hole, for I didn't get my eye focused for she had judged a hat-pin through the hole and right into it. She was something ornamental, and when I did every Ham on the trick bounced out of their births and what they did to me was a heap, much, plenty. They run me around so fast that I had to keep sideways to keep from flying, she was pulled up and into the car, and was pulled up into her direction, she would walk me and start me back in the opposite direction. At the other end was the rest of the outfit, and when I would reach them they would make it so hot for me that there was nothing left for me to do but to take refuge on the bell-cord—which I did. I grabbed it and swung myself up. Of course, jerking the bell-cord gave the engineer a train crew came in to find out what the matter, and when they found out, Oh Boy. When they got through with me I looked like I had done a look. lear through a couple of saw mills. I had half a dozen knots on my coak as I had a dozen knots on my coak. I had stock the pin, was on the hum, there was a shanty hanging over the other eye, my nose was twisted clean out of place and my lips was swollen so thick that I could whisper in my own car. I saw the show business. Nay, Nay! Pauline; never again, access—and that's why I am writing—you can place me with the Lefayette Players or Gillywright & Co. Let me hear from you as soon as possible. In the Midtown Garage, which is run by Race people. KEEPER HOSPITAL Reply—Dear Promise, I am sorry, O.K. you can ask me just one. I hate to disappoint you, for I know that you figure that one word from me and you are a member of one of the companies you mentioned. You will remember, no doubt, that I was the one who placed you with the Seldom Ables, and the way you behaved was a disgrace to me. You didn't win me. Both Billy King and the management of the Lafayette Players are particular about who and what they hire and they don't stand for a bit of freshness from anybody. The first time that you were caught nosing around where you were not paying attention, you were nicked in German marina, and that's the cheapest dough in the world, at the present counting. Another thing: a one eyed man isn't much good in the show business, especially in the dramatic field. It takes handsome men to portray herole parts; that accounts for the pleasures of E. Muse, J. Murry, Descatheirre and others. That buch sure showed you a good time in that Pillman car, and I would have given a whole day's salary ($46) to have seen it. What I would like to know is, even if you had had an unobstructed view of the heavy Nolle wasn't on board, what would you have done? It seems clear to me that you are a posy individual and that the show business is better off without you. I'll tell you what to do: you stick at that Garage if you can and if you can't, attach yourself to some nice bootcuff that I'm wearing. That's where you would be sure to shine—Can Tony. LEAGUE HEARS BISHOP COPPIN Portsmouth, Va. Feb. 6. On Tuesday of last week, under the auspices of the Men's Progressive League, Bishop Levi J. Coppin of the A. M. E. church app. for the "masters' teachers" Norfolk. His address corned "Unwritten History," and was very ably delivered. By Billy E. Jones "This and That," a great musical comedy by Alex Rogers and Luckybyth Roberts, is making a great hit this week at the Macy's Theater. Dancing Docuseries is plating the Bushwick Theater, Brooklyn. Glenn & Jenkins are at the Palace Theater, New York City. Brooks & George are at the Metropolitan Theater, New York City. Minson & Aniley are at the Loew Theater, Toronto, Can. Wilson & Wilson are at the American Theater, New York City. Musical Spillers are at Miner's Bronx Theater, New York City. Ros曼ond Johnson and company are at Keith's Theater, Providence, R. I. Wilbur Swainman and company are at the Keith Theater, Dayton, Ohio. Billy E. Jones, the great barytone singer, is creating a great impression with the song, "What a Wonderful Pal MULE QUITS A letter arrived early in the week; it was sent in by our old friend, Mule Bradford, who was married a year ago moss and has been hospitalized at a regular salary with a player roll concern in New York. Mule says that he and the madam now have a little Mule, so it behooves him not to accept concern. Mule if address to Mule with reach Mule if address to HW 153th street, New York, N. V. S. Sophie Tucker is sitting Mule's latest song hit, "The Thing Called Love." CLEANING UP Austin & Delaney, one of the strongest men in vaudeville, are at McVickers. In them she performs and are doing to the bill there is a pleeny. The comedy is a scream and the song numbers and dancy are a revolution of the big Loop theater. Go on, boys. WILL H. DORSEY A card reached the Old Roll Top Desk as we go to press, announcing that the condition of Will H. Duray, the famous musician and arranger, has taken a chapel for the worse. Will be at Yuma, Aziz. Students Hold Conference Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 6—Plant preparations have been made by the high school students of this city for a conference to be held beginning Friday at the University of New Jersey, M. S. C. A. All students are urged to be present, as matters of grave importance will be discussed. Specializing in Domestic Science East St. Louis, Ill., Feb. 6—Mrs. Risa W. Kusuma, Mrs. Delia Jones are attended while students from H.P. learning domestic science, and are progressing nicely in their work. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Maysville Ky., Feb. 6—Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Linton, 1223 Forest avenue, anneaux, marriage of their daughter, Alice Elisabeth to Benjamin W. Allen, Thursday, Dec. 6, at New Orleans, Ia. Face & Randy's Latest Song Hit THINK OF ME LITTLE DADDY' And Iton Phonographs, Player Rolls and Sheet Music Here Are More Real Hits A Good Man Is Hard to Find By Eddie Green I Never Had the Dues (Till I Were Had the Divide) by Sander Williams Big Chief Blues. . . By Al Bernard Suez (Original Novelty). By Clarence A. Stout Writer of O Dawn. There Is the Bitsil That's the Fallen. By Al Barnard I'm Going Back to My Used To Be. By Jimmy Cox Nightie Night (Lullaby). By Elliot & Davis Dancing Denson. By Fredk M. Brvan Rinotall Plums By William & Robinson Oh You Darktown Renimental Band. By Macao Pinkgad Deen San Plums By O. Rescue Snowgad These soon hits can be purchased wherever music is sold or at all Wonworth. Kress, Kresse, McGregor, Metropolitan, Grand, and Kraft & Grant Moore, or 15 cents per copy postpaid from PAGE 2. HOWY MUSIC GO. INC. "The Home of the Bluee" 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY February 9 ville CH NIGHT EHTLY BOWS at 7:15 and T TO HAVE IT ON PLAYER Y, Won't You Please Come In? Composed by CLARENCE W. CHAS. WARFIL E JOHNSON Price, $1.10, Postage Prepaid Music, 15c Send Postage for Catalog Orchestra "HOME OF JAZZ" WILLIAMS & PIRON, PUBLISHERS E ST. AL TO VISIT DORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEM ENTTAINER C 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 S GIRLS SING HEAR THE ATES THEAT 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES ture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. F M WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA FIRST TO HAVE IT ON PLAYER ROLLS "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home?" Played by CLARENCE JOHNSON Composed by CLARENCE WILLIAMS' and CHAS. WARFIELD Price, $1.10, Postage Prepaid Sheet Music, 15c Send Postage for Catalog Orchestrations, 30c "HOME OF JAZZ" WILLIAMS & PIRON, PUBLISHERS 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Finsst Picture House Outside Loos. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight F M WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS 3143-40 STATE ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous. 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER VOL. CMISGAS THE VAUD ALWAYS Vaudeville WILLIE TYLER GRATIOT AVENUE VAUDETTE E. B. ALWAYS THE BEST audeville and Picture WILLIE TYLER'S ORGHESTRA AVENUE DETROIT WL THEAT THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS GLARENCE M, JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE CLARENCE M. JONES AND DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT L MOST POPULAR THEATRE PICKFORD 35th Street and Clarence H. Black's SELECTED PHOTO O. G. HAMMOND Owner Pie of PH DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL E M. JONES AND HIS SELECT O M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS A POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUT PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue ENCE H. BLACK's Symphony Orche JECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of C DANMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUN of PHOENIX and VENDOME NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL THE ATLAS 4711-17 S. State St. PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. G. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS ROYAL GARDENS PRIZE MASQUE BALL Mardi Gras Night, Feb. 17 FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams. Prop. Jes. Griffin. Mgr. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p.m. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation O FORMERLY THE APOLLO RY 9 HT 1:15 and 9:30 ON PLAYER ROLLS Please Come Home?" ad by CLARENCE-WILLIAMS' and. CHAS. WARFIELD stage Prepaid orator Catalog Orchestrations, 30c F JAZZ" BURN, PUBLISHERS CHICAGO, ILL. OF AMUSEMENT NER CAFE INDIANA AVE. SINGER BAND THE DANCING. SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR IS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY THEATRE STREET AT FEATURES Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight TES ORCHESTRA & SONS THEATER STREET. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN PHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO ETTE E. G. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR THE BEST Pictures ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. THIS SELECT ORCHESTRA NOT SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. E ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue ymphony Orchestra PLAYS OF CLASS FORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, NIX and VENDOME THEATERS THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 2132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight WARNING People are hereby warned not to pr their subscriptions to newbows. They do so it is at their own risk. LOENDI CRUSHES THE RED AND BLACK MACHINE Famous Parish House Boys Bow Before Superior Playing of Cum Posey and Co. ANY STYLE $ 348 PANTS NOW SEND NO MADE TO YOUR ORDER MONEY WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dresy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for youreslf, so we are willing how, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money, back; only one pair to any customer at this special price Beautiful 3-piece SUITS—regular $30.00 values, tailored any style you like—special price only $18.75. Also one thousand other beautiful combinations of newest goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3 piece Suits, for all-year-round or Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $17.25 to $49.60 tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We will pay the express or parcel post, and please remember always: We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased! Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. Roy You made $27.00 first week and over $700.00 his first year. Get his own book about the history of the city. Write in your spare time, evenings etc. Write today-now-while this is fresh in your library and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and full information. Send no Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1923 LOENDI Famous Parish Before Superi Cum Pose New York, N. Y., Feb. 6-Manhattan Cassino was packed and jammed to the doors and 5,000 frantic fans saw the famous Red and Black machine, local favorites of Gotham, bow to the mighty onslaught of the Giants at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa., last Thursday night by the score of 32 to 15. Outgathered, outplayed from every angle of the game was the consensus of opinion of the fans that gathered from every corner of the city to see the mighty struggle. Crowd Gathered Early Three hours before Referee Huismael called the players to the middle of the floor for final instructions, there were two players, one playing into the spacious hall, which was as cold as an ice box. Women, men and children shivered from the cold, but the players long as long as they played in a position to at least see some part of the battle. A discussion regarding the using of one or two officials for the contest delayed the game until the officials passed through the officials of St. Christopher yielding that the game was played. as the Loenold officials stood solid not to one of the players if more than one referee was used. Loandi First on Court Led by Greasy Betts, the Gold and Blue received tremendous applause from the crowd as they made their way to the stage. Seasons, the tall center, another mighty applause rang through the casino, Posey, Glimore and Young also received a rousing welcome, as all three were invited to watch the minutes later the local team made its way to the court and then the excitement started. People who had been complaining of cold soon warmed up and minutes later the whistle blew and the battle was on. Posey as of Old Sessions oureached Harold Jenkins at center. A general mix-up followed in striving to cage the first basket. A foul by a St. C. player gave Leondi the first score, which he took few seconds later. "Cum'm few seconds later little George Flui, after missing a free caged one, tying the score. At challenges of the game Cum Posey was Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 6. The following ball game ball schedule has been announced by Captain R. S. Daraby, secretary of the Tuskegee Institute Athletic Association: University, Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7, at home. Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ga, Feb. H. at Atlanta Columbus u. M. C. A. Columbus, Ga. Ft. Valley. Columbus -pending. K. Valley High and Industrial school, Ft. Valley, Ga., Feb. 17, at Ft. Valley -pending. Class Games B Middle Class vs. Junior Class, Feb. 11. at home. Sophomore class vs. A Middle Class, Feb. 18. at home. This is the first time that the Pt. Valley High and Industrial Institute has teamed up to make sure students schedule, and this is also to Thank the first game with Atlanta university in basket ball, but James Gayle, director of athletics, is very hopeful of the outing. The varsity team, the varsity men are expected to give a good account of themselves. The outdoor court on Washington University is put in good condition and all of the men will be played outside. Wabash "Y" on Tour Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 8. — The fast Wabash avenue "Y" basket ball team, of which Blight is captain, will play here Saturday, night, against the Wabberforce team. A number of citizens from Xenia will attend. The team will leave here Sunday, when they will go to Springfield, Ohio. The "Y" boys are on a trip east, having nine games to play. The team is accompanied by Manager Crawford, athletic instructor of the Wabash avenue "Y." ANY STYLE PANTS MADE TO YOUR OWN We make this SPECIAL OFFER to prove to Four Thousand more dressy style and satisfying fine tailoring. We want nothing to stand having you see this for yourself, so going like a house after and plainly demonstrated that he hadn't lost any of his old-time speed. The machine was a little slow, but "Fat" Jenkins couldn't get going it was a sure sign of defeat for St. Gilmore. Young and Betts played a strong game for the Pittsburghers and they were the best of them. Besides hundreds of local partners for the visitors, they brought their own delegation, with many of the feminine sex, who also know something of the machine, half ended 12 to 5 in favor of Leoni. The Last Half The last half started with St. C. confident they would overtake their components, but the long reach of Gillmore and the other players in the little follows. Paul Robeson, Parker and Hopkins were sent in toward the last of the game, but they could not get the ball out. They were for two hockeys. The game ended 22-15 in Loencil's favor. Lorel Paulford and Dr. Williams of St. C. congratulated all of Loencil after the game. Dr. Williams of Loencil, a splendid team, I didn't think you could do it, but I am convinced now." With the canvas removed from the net, the players fined hands—the game forgotten—and culled themselves, to the strains of Douge's best-ever arry out. The Leonti— Goals Total Field, F. F. Points, 8 16 Poess, f. 1 0 10 Glimore, f. 2 0 16 Sessons, f. 5 0 10 Bett, g. 1 0 2 Young, g. 0 0 Totals 21 8 32 Goals Total Field, F. F. Points, 8 16 St. C.— Goals Total Field, F. F. Points, 8 16 C. Jenkins, f. 5 2 G. Flah, f. 2 2 H. Jenkins, c. 1 0 2 G. Jenkins, g. 0 0 P. Robbins, g. 0 0 Hopkins, g. 0 0 P. Robson, g. 2 0 H. Parker, c. 0 0 Totals 10 15 15 Totals .....10 .....15 Referee - Chris, Huiswood. Timers - Briggs and Posey. Scorers - Rhone and Lowness. Time of halves - 20 minutes. Close Game to Spartan Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 6—in a game that was close and exciting, the Spartan Braves based out the Brooklyn Jets. The team won 7-1, the count when the final whistle was blown was, Spartan 20. Brooklyn 20. Both games at the Labor Lycum on Monday evening, Jets by 10, Jets by 20, C. "Treasure" Featched the St. Marks "Flashies" 21 to 20 in the preliminary game. The Spartans were favorites over their rivals, Brooklyn counts, since the New York Jets had been behind theirs of their career, and they were just able to ward off defeat in the last desperate rally that the "Lighting Five" stageed. The two teams met in a replay night (Priday) at Manhattan Casino. RATNER-O'DOWD DRAW Boston, Mass., Feb. 6. Joe Eckman, prominent eastern fighter, in battling the Nazis, hoped to show to the public that he was just the man at this time to take on Mike O'Dowd, Cambridge's star. New York have also been mentioned in connection with matches with the great O'Dowd. Rather is one of the toughest opponents in the world, much talk for a time of his ability to take the crown away from Mike, but when they were finally matched an eight-round decision affair was the Plan to Entertain League Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 6—Felix Payne, Clarence Houston and Attorney Calloway are planning to entertain the National Baseball league delegation games here Feb. 12 and 14. A smoker and an auto drive is on the program. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CALL FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE ISSUED Baseball Magnate to Attend National Meeting Mich. Detroit, Feb. 6—Tenny Blum, manager of the Detroit Stars, whose team rolled up the biggest victories of the team in the country, will attend the game in the country, ing, which will meet at Kansas City "Tenny" Blunt Feb. 12 and 14. Although Mr. Blunt has been praised for his pitching success, his performances will count for much in the formation of the new baseball league. BATTLES AT JONES A. C. In the last 25 battles he has fought, Dattling Thomas, who is coming west very soon, has not lost a single one. He has won 15, and November 15, 19:00 decision, 9. Thomas is the best in his class and lans defeated (each boys as Jack Noyes, Glover, Rives and Al Nixon (winter); fighters in the class) had better step lively or Thomas (winter). He is trying to get back with Young Sam Langford at Detroit. Kid Dusty of St. Louis was knocked out on standing up by Young Sam Langford on Jan. 29. The battle was a quick affair and started out as though the fans would be given their money's worth, but Sam's long arm reached the in the second round, ending the bout. Young Joe Gans is now in Memphis, where he is shated to box Kid Roxon. After this scrap Gans will come to Chicago, able and willing to take on who comes up to the requirements. Fighting celebrities coming to Chicago are very eloquent in their praise of the Jones Athletic club, located at the state street, Wm. Jones, president of the club, the finest and most complete gymnasium in Chicago. Whether this is true or not, the fact remains that some of the best men in the profession patronize this club. And Sam Hunt, who that there is no better in United Airlines, all those looking for hosts are welcome at Jones A. C. 2819 State street. BASKETBALL ATTRACTION Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 6—One of the most interesting games that has taken place in this city for years is scheduled for the 15th Regiment Army, the home of the 2d Battalion, between the 15th Infantry team and the crack Brooklyn A. C. Lightning Fighters. First Lieut. Arthur Pruess five, who is team is a knockout team will make his debut of Brooklyn's stellar team. The recent games of the Brooklyn A. C. have been far above the ordinary, having obtained victories over the Dumbar P. C. and the Dumbar P. C. pendents and others. As in the past, Brooklyn fans have been extremely loyal to the home teams, and it is expected a large crowd will be on hand to cheer. Hard to believe the referees startle the boys on their merry way. The line-up is said to be one of the strongest in the city. On Jan. 1, at the 2d Regiment Army Trust Co. team (white) by a score of 23 to 21 in an exciting contest. A. C. Meets Spartans Tonight New York, Feb. 6.—The famous Brooklyn B.C. "Lighting Five" will make an extra effort to redeem themselves when they meet the Green and White Club in Manhattan the Spartan Field (Club) in Manhattan the Pride (Priday). In their last meeting at LaRue Lyceum Monday evening, Jan. 26, the Braves whipped the Brooklynites for their first exhibition of basket shots on any court this season. The rivalry is great between the two clubs and both will use every ounce of strategy to win. The first exhibition line-up will be Wallace, Sloane, Headache 'Band' Capers, Strangler Frank Forbes and Hobey Johnson, while the boys from across the bridge will rely upon the stellar playing of Aceo, Joey Bauer, and Jackson. H. Moss and H. Brown, a great crowd is sure to be on hand to see this important game. JOHNSON TO BOX FULTON Boston, Mass., Feb. 6.-Fred Fulton and John Lester Johnson have been matched to box ten rounds in this city some time in the near future. John Lester has boxed such men as Jack Fulton and John Johnson, who give a good account of himself when he meets the big giant. Fulton, no doubt, will make an extra effort to vanquish Johnson in order to advance his position to draw Dempsey into another match. Should Johnson be re-elected, Johnson would return much with Harry Wilks, who recently defeated him in the mosquito state. DARSONS SUEEEES DEFEAT PARSONS SUFFERS DEFEAT Chanute, Kan. Feb. 6.—Parsons high school suffered its third defeat and also its first game of the season, at the hands of the Chanute high school boys. The game was hard fought throughout. At the end of the first half the score was: Chanute high school, 2.; Parsons high school, 2. The final score was 22 to 2, in favor of the Chanute high school. ```markdown ``` "Pep!" Webster Defeats. George Lamb in 6 Rounds Buxton, Iowa, Feb. 6. Under the auspices of the Buxton Athletic Club, George Lamb, lightweight champion of Kansas and former member of the 2nd Dialysis team, will play week by week "Top" Webster, formerly of the sixth infantry. The contest was set for ten rounds, but by the very aggressive work of Webster, Lamb lost in the sixth round. A. H. Webster is on the defensive of Papyrus issues a challenge to all corners of 140 and 145 pounds. VANDALS DEFEAT JAMAICA Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 6. Overcoming an early lead, the Vandals defended the Jamaica live of Long Island at Fitzgeralds, 41 to 23. The game was marred by much unnecessary roughness. Hutton, Dorsay and the team starred for the Vandals, while the players, without an individual teamwork and passing, all their teamwork coming from long distance goals. Field Jannette; Weston, 2. Dhenton Right, 1; Johnson, 2; Wat- man Right, 1; Borser, 2; Howard, 4; Hilton, 1; Bush, 1; Armand, 1; 11; Wright, 1. Time of halves, 20 minutes; Scorer; Potts; Timer; Craw- ford; Referee; Sawyer. Competition for World Trophies New York, Feb. 6.—The Firebred- basket ball team, representing the Lenc- don House, 202 West 63rd street, de- fected the Westside club last week, winning three games straight. The winner, Terry Woolley, is the pleces of the Parks and Playground hasket Dall tournament. The New York Sunday World is contributing the prizes and trophies, the winners, and the Trophies. Meetings of this week the Firebreds not the Greenwich House team. Langford and Jeff Clark to Meet Terry Woolley. Langford has been signed by Ma- maker U. E. Johnson, the local boxing promoter, to meet Jeff Clark in the feature ten-round bout at the Virgo Hall, 102 West 63rd street, 16. Langford has been boxing a good deal through the middle wetted late. New York, Feb. 6.—Bazeball, which has been named the tremendous antitrust action by the Browns, FIb. was eliminated this season. The players who were in trial for the annual series were much disappointed and last moment the contracts were broken. ```markdown ``` Wabash "Y" Conquers The Hoosier Five, 25-13 Saturday night the Wabash five met the first of a series of two games for the western championship on the local field of 25 to 13. The game started off with a dash. Robinson of Indianapolis caging a field basket after 20 seconds of play. The Wabash five, with their agility, stopped on their feet in the next ten minutes, passing the ball at will, and after some very fast playing succeeded in caging three baskets in rapid fire formation, stopping the onrush of the boys of Chicago and played one of the strongest defensive games ever staged on the local team. Their guarding and cowardly success in keeping the Indianapolis boys away from their basket and as a result the two forwards, Robinson and Bryant, had to resort to long shots to keep the floor. First Half Clos Creeed Hubbard and Thornton Winters, at guard for Wabash, completely bewildered the basket ball tosses. The first half was a tense one, the second half the Wabash machine got together and worked the ball up and down the floor seemingly at will. Anderson, Winter and Duff led in scoring points, each getting two pep and thrills, keeping the fans on their toes all the time. The indianapolis machine missed its star forward in the person of Hazzard, Chicago. Wabash promises to give Indianapolis the liking of their life next Friday to their home floor, when the Indianapolis willbe playing in tack. Leaves for the Environment The Wahabsh five leaves Thursday night for the invasion of the east, playing 9 games and returning home Feb. 23, playing the fast Scholastics of the west, and the success of the team on this trip will no doubt determine the championship of the country as to whether it will go to the east or the west. The feats for the east are for Wahabsh 1, Winters 2, Anderson 2, Bluitt, 2, Hubbard, 1. Free throws: Bluitt, 5. Indianapolis field baskets: Robinson, Jones; Jackson, I; Jackson, I; Free throws: Tyber, I; Referee: Morrow, Umpire: Lewis; Ticket: Washington, Severer; Reginald Waddell. Referee Accused of Aiding Knocked Out Boxer St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 5.—Ever so often, in spite of the vast majority of fair sports, evidences of unfair play and inauthentic behavior in our nation have brought to light. In a one-sided battle between Battling Ball and Mexican Kid at the Future City A. C., Ball went in heart and soul, and in the third round faced the Kid rose. The crowd erased, failed to count the Kid out, although he was down for more than two seconds. The large crowd blissed as the Kid rose to his feet and the fight continued until the sixth round, when the Kid out of his corner. He claimed a font, and the disguised crowd continued to hiss as the referee made his decision. ST. C. HARRIERS WIN New York, Feb. 6- Running through the ice streets of Harlem last Sunday, when most people were on the street, many were on the campus. St. Christopher club track team annexed the fast time and competition prizes in the six mile monthly prize road run, held over the Morningside A. C.'s course of the Harlem Athletic Association. The club was the winner with a 3:00 handicap. A. Mathis and G. Thompson, both of St. C., finished second and third, respectively. R. Moorhead of Harlem won the position with a 2:00 handicap. W. Jackson, St. C., who finished in eleventh position with a 1:45 handicap, annexed the fast time prize in 34:23 seconds, nesting out R. Segreto, Morningside, by one second. The order of finish: Pas. Name and Club. 11/2p. New York, Morningside, 1:00 1-A. M. St. Pearsonville, 1:00 2-G. Thompson, St. Christopher, 2:15 4-A. Sands, Morningside, 5:01 5-B. Morwell, Albin, 5:00 6-H. Morris, Harbrook Hgts., 2:47 7-I. Lemman, Morningside, 2:15 8-F. Segreto, Morningside, 2:00 9-E. Young, Albin, 2:11 10-H. Freud, Harbrook Hgts., 2:00 11-W. Jackson, St. Christopher, 1:45 12-M. Clifton, Harbrook Hgts., 3:20 13-M. Tea, Glencoe, 3:20 14-C. W. Green, Harbrook Hgts., 2:00 15-C. Mitchell, St. Christopher, 1:00 16-C. H. Goff, Christopher, 1:00 17-J. Schuler, Harbrook Hgts., 2:00 18-M. Harbrook Hgts., 3:00 19-M. Harbrook Hgts., 3:00 20-T. Schuster, Harbrook Hgts., 3:00 21-M. Competition Team COMPETITIONS Total St. C. Licks Hampton New York, Feb. 6—The St. C. Red and Black machine traveled to Hampton University and defeated the home team on their own court last Saturday after an error in the score of 20 to 14 in the well played game. The team arrived home last Monday morning. Each member of the team had much praise for the hospitality extended by the Hamptonons. The Chicago Defender sport page is open to all sporting news, including baseball prize fighting, bowling and haskell all Chuck Wise. The price of admission and write-ups must be paid for in advance. Space is too limited and paper too scarce to devote to matter of an advertising nature free from all sections of the country. Always write on one side of the paper and give name of city. You must sign your name. CARY B. LEWIS. Sporting Editor. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for Milo torugget to survive the tuberculosis, he hegeman experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment LINE. At home with coughs showing tubercular tenderness or Basket Ball T3-MIGHT FRIDAY Basket Ball Brooklyn A. C. (FORMERLY CARLTON LIGHTNING FIVE) VS. Spartan Braves (GREEN AND GOLD MACHINE) FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 6TH, 1920 MANHATTAN CASINO MUSIC BY DOUGE ADMISSION 50c The Game of Games ST. CHRISTOPHER RED AND BLACK MACHINE VS. ALPHA "BIG FIVE" MANHATTAN CASINO, LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY NIGHT Thursday, February 12, 1920 MUSIC BY DOUGE. ADMISSION 50c. BOXES $3.00. Boxes on Sale at Club House, 126 West 131st St. Phone Morningside 1859. All Star Attraction Basket Call Game and Dance THE 2ND BATTALION, 15TH INF., BASKETBALL TEAM VS. BROOKLYN A. C. "LIGHTNING FIVE" MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23RD, AT 2ND BATTALION ARMORY, 191 HARRISON AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Admission 35c. Music by 15th Inf. Band. THE MUSICIAN Competition for World Trophies Langford and Jeff Glack to Meet Southern Baseball Cancelled Kansas City Selected for Meeting of Baseball Magnates Baseball fans all over the country meet in a ballpark to discuss meeting of 't' e National Baseball League, which is meet in Miami, Florida and 14. A call has been issued and allowed directing or obtaining the of the West will be present: Anter, American Giants; C. L. Tylor, Ai. C. i. Indianapolis; Matthews, Matthews, Dayton Marcos, Dayton, Chloe, John (Ten) St. Paul, Dirtrell League, which is at Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 13 and 14. A call has been issued and following directors of Saskatchewan are the office of the West will be present; Andrew "Rube" Foster, American Globe, C. Phyllis, A. B. C. S. Indianapolis, Ind.; John Matthews, Dayton Marces, Dayton, The Joint, Tempy) Blunt, Davitt Stars, Detroit. Rube Foster Miech; J. T. Wilkerson, Kansas City; A. Mills, St. Louis, Mo.; Joe Dillon, Chicago Glimpses, Miech; Foster will also be the Cuban Stars, having the proxy of Mr. Malini. Purpose of the Meeting For a number of years the Chicago Defender has urged that the owners of the various baseball clubs of standing get together and formulate plans TUSKEGEE SWAMPS FT. VALLEY, GA., TEAM Tuskegee institute, Feb. 6. Tuskegee won its opening basket ball contest on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 24, defeating the Fort Valley High and Industrial school, Fort Valley, Ga., 20 to 1. Accurate goal shooting featured the steady playing of the home team maintained through the game-prevented the visitors from registering, gain field goals. The forward's proved to be accurate goal shooters and are described as the best team in the game. The batter and guards were always with the ball. The one point of the Fort Valley team is attributable to a foul of an overranxious player. There was a large presence and the coother was good. This was the second play in which we devoid any unnecessary toughness. Summary—Tuskegee: Pope 4, West 4, Martin 6, Hockenbull 2, Lester 4–10. Officials—Frank Perkins, referee; L. Long, thkeeper; Captain R. S. Durnay, scorekeeper. Time—20–20. Tuskegee's next game, will be with the College of Columbia Ga., and will occur at home on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 31. Manager Victory Returns Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 6.—Manager Victory of the Philadelphia Glens has been the other parts of the South, getting his team ready for the coming season. There will not be many changes in the team, which will be reached at 102 Christian street. Issues Wrestler Challenge Lexington, Ky., Feb.—G, W. Multen of this city is anxious to mert Umbles of Chicago, a wrestler. Multen welzls 140 pounds. for a national league. The idea has had the indorsement of Andrew "Rubu" Workman, a former worker more faithful than the Chicago team to make the meeting possible. A tentative, schedule will be drawn, a prosecution agreement signed, a working basis felt, and a meeting not only will managers be present, but others interested in baseball and its success will have an opportunity to address the meeting at its open sessions. Cement Foundation for League This meeting will likely develop the foundation for a league. With representation from Detroit, Dayton, St. Louis, mississippi City, Chicago and Indianapolis, the league will have nothing to daunt the promoters. Such a league was not possible for this season, as not enough of the managers long, long enough leases on their marks. Sport: Writers to Be Present Dave' Wyatt, Indianapolis Lodge; Charles Marshall, Indianapolis Freeman, and Cary B. Lewis, Chicago Defender, will be present to represent the St. Louis and Kansas City papers will be present and act as hosts for the visitors. Felix Payne, one of the big fans of the West, will entertain the "boys" from the Windy City. The managers of the clubs declare that no team will be allowed to give the fans the best clubs in the history of their organization. Stop! Perhaps you've tried to stop tipping tobacco only to find that no hulk has such a hold on you that you give up try-hardness, or that anyone else that you ought to stop because, sooner or later, it is bound to undermine your health. You can avoid it by vowing to vowes, inminim, poorer, right-than, and many other vowes, inminim, poorer directly—those and many other vowes. Beled it you are directly to the use of tobacco. Habit Banished In 48 to 72 Hours No matter how firm a cigar tobacco has on you - no matter how much you smoke it or cigarette or clinging pin or line cut for a month or 60 days - Tobacco Redenser will positively remove all nicotine from your breath. Tobacco does its work so quickly that all tobacco "burns" on its surface and it does not decompose. Tobacco smokes or a chew begins to decompose at the start of the smoke. Tobacco Redenser contains no built-in formatting drugs of nicotine, so it does not cause the slightest shock to the nervous system, on the lungs, or quiets the nerves and makes you feel better when you smoke. THE HUNTINGTON SEND Coupon for Proof Proof our free booklet, and the deadly effects of tobacco and the deadly effects of tobacco too, too, too. We will pleased you now to offer of letters from confirmed to the law, home-treatment simple, home-treatment from the habit, Just coupon-or a postal will do. NEWELL PHARMACAL CO. Dept. 674 St. Louis, Mo. Send, without obligation to me in any way, proof that The coupon will positively free me from the Tobacco Habit. 48,000 Drug Stores Seil It. Five million people use it to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years in tablet form, safe, sure. opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. McGregor's India. This genuine box, has a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At all Drug Stores PAINT WITHOUT OIL Remarkable Discovery. That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy-Five Per Cent A. L. Rive, a "instrument manufacturer of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making plaster to be called Iftowpaint. It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is required is cold cement and difficult for outside or inside painting. It is the easiest principle applied to paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick. It is used for interior and roof walls on one-third of an interior. Write to Mr. A.A. L. Hife, Manufacture, 201 1000 W. 10th St., New York, NY 10001 a free iPhone package, color card, and full information showed on your bill, you can save a good many dollars. Welcome today. W. B. Lyles and son William. 3243 South state street, returned home after a pleasant trip, spending two months in Florida. Mrs. Katherine Blackwell, mother of Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, 3127 Ellis avenue, left Sunday evening, Feb. 1, for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the mid-winter season. Miss Hattie E. Henley and her brother, John C. Wilson, 441 East 40th street, entertained 60 guests at the Vincennes hotel Wednesday evening with a daring party and cabaret. Alexander Young of 3449 Dearborn street has purchased an apartment at 4027 Calumet avenue. 45th street left Friday for Kansas City Mo. San Francisco, Cal. to visit Mrs Tide Taylor and remain for the back aide of the winter. Miss Helen Hagan, 4233 Champaign avenue, has returned home from Detroit. Mich., where she appeared to concert Monday night with Mme. Talbert and Clarence White. Mrs. Charles Dean of 4722 Calumet avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Corr. Yancey of Louisville. Mrs. Yancey can her way to Louisville, her home from a visit in Detroit. Lena James Holt to Write Mrs. Florence E. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. Craighead, 6234 Throop street, and was entertained by Mrs. R. Elam, 4556 Champlin avenue. Mrs. R. Elam, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida Johnson, and Mrs. A. A. Todd, 4010 South Dearborn street. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, 3248 Indiana avenue, leave on Feb. 10 for New Orleans, La., to attend the Mardi Gras. Ohio, has just recovered from an attack. Mrs. Mary Wright Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright, 5643 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Nellie Osborne of Freedonia, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hornsons, 5435 Federal street. Mrs. Osborne expects to spend the winter here. A. G. Cannon, 64 East 31st street, has returned to the city after a two months' visit in Fulton, Ky. Mrs. Mary Shaw Strange, 3600 Wash Avenue, has returned home from Chicago, and Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Iace Lacey Strange, a lavender, left Sunday evening for New Orleans, La., to visit relatives. Robert B. Joplin, Buffalo, N. Y. passed through the city last week en route south. Miss Louise Purnell of 3348 State street, formerly of Hannibal, Mo. graduated from Keith school with a class of 11 pupils. Miss Georgia Robinson of 6615 Vernon avenue has returned from a vacation of several weeks in Nebraska City, Neb. Miss Laura Richardson of 20 East WEST SIDE SETTLEMENT NOTES Have you stepped to realize the great number of people who have come to Chicago within the last four years? Have you considered, or asked yourself how and when the hours shall be spent in the ment or recreation? If not, then you have overlooked one of the greatest civic problems that confronts the social agencies of the season. * The Wendell Phillips Settlement stands as an open door to all those who may come from the hour of $ 8 a.m. to each week day, and until noon on Sundays. * We offer in our courses of instruction music, knitting and crocheting, community visiting, civies, boy scouting, story hour for the young folks, games, boxing and wrestling. If you have not been named activities come in, eg. call up Scoley 2547. * Send Your son or daughter to join a class or club, join the mothers club and the fathers club. In this way we will be able to bring our dreams true, a better building in the future. * Sunday, Feb. 8, 1985, at 11 a.m. in the room to the boy scouts of Troop 118 council, will be preached by J. Boston Prince, D. D. M. D. at Providence Baptist church. The public is cordially invited to attend. We would be especially pleased to have all boys interested in scouting to be present at the celebration of the boy scouts' birthday celebration at the settlement. Good speaking and a program will be rendered by the boys' department.—Howard B. Weston, head resident. Advance Showing of SPRING STYLES at the Pickford Shop 35th St. and Michigan Av. A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE Tells You How to Make Your Own Beauty Preparations It contains dozens of valuable formulas, any one of which may be worth more than you pay for the entire work. Stop paying enormous profits to your druggist. Stop paying 50c or $1.00 for an article to make. Put up your own toilet preparations. You can open start manufacturing those toilet preparations or use them in the operation of a beauty shop. CONTENTS: How to Beautify the Hair; Cleaning the Scalp; Treatment of Eczema and Dandruff; How to Make Bay Rum, Brilliantine, Hair Grower. How to Make Beautiful; How to Insure a Perfect Skin and Beautiful; How to Insure a Perfect Skin and Cold Cream;s; Beautiful, Beautiful, Panishing, Pimples and Blackheads; Treatments for Beauty Wrinkles, Flabby Chin Giding of Super-fluous Hair, Freckles, Sunburn; How to Make Liquid and Dry Face Powders, Face Paints, Rouge, Nose Lotion, Tooth Wash. Tooth Powder and Tooth Powder Beauty Treatment for the Improvement and Beauty Neck, Beautifying the Arms and Shoulders; Making the Hands Soft and Velvet; Formulas for Chapped Hands, Nail Polish, etc.; Care of the Feet; How to Make an Exquisite Powder for Perfume; How to Make Portions of Banishing Corns; How to Treat Callous Skin and Treatment of Bunion Lotions; Body Deodorants and Treatments; A Delightful Perspiration Cream; Toilet Waters; list of wholesale druggists. Send $1.00 for Your Copy Today. Without Fail. Money Choerfully Refunded if Not Satisfied. VERNON BOOK SHOP 6622 Vernon Avenue, Chicago This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with detachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the low prices of our merchandise, and the sale price of 59c is actually less than $1.00. Our hostels to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited number. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps or money order. ```markdown ``` 46th street left Friday for Kansas City, Mo., San Francisco, Cal., to visit Mrs. Tide Taylor and remain for the balance of the winter. Taylor and remain for the Champaign avenue, has returned home from Detroit, Mich., where she appeared in concert Monday night with Mme. Talbert and Clarence White. Mrs. Charles Dean of 4722 Calmest avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Cora Yarrow of Yarrow, her home on her way to Louisville, her home, from a visit in Detroit. Lena James Holt to Write Series on Musical Artists Mrs. Lena James Holt, 4405 - little avenue, musical critic for the Chicago Defender, will in a few weeks begin a series of articles on appreciation of music. Her articles will also include stories on the accomplishments of well known musicians such as Nataniel Dett, Rosamond Johnson, Harry Burry, Robert F. Hare, Roland Itayes, Miss Helen Hassan, Gerald Tyler, Miss Alice Simmons. M. Mrs. Lena Holt Clarence White. Mrs. Anita Pattibrown, Fred Work. Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert and others. Mrs. Holt is a delightful and interesting writer and her articles will be widely read by music lovers throughout the country. Mrs. Holt won her degree and higher honors by presenting a symphonic rhythmic piece of fifty-two pages; for a hundred piece symphonic oration, and incidently has the honor of being only artist of the Race holding the degree of M. M. She practices daily on the world's finest piano, a Mason and Hamlin. Phyllis Wheatley Report The Phyllis Wheatley Home, 3256 Rhodes avenue, in making its report to the public states a very substantial position. The home is conducted on a business-like basis, and the auditor who examined the books of the institution complimented the superintendent on the excellent condition of the records. The home houses 44 girls and the rates, being reasonable, is a desirable residence for young women. A drive is now being made by the institution for 2,500 associate members, annual dues $1.00, and is indorsed by the subscription investigating committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce. The officers are: Gertrude Moore, president; Ruth A. Smith, secretary; Violet Anderson, corresponding secretary; Rachel E. Cross, treasurer. Phyllis Wheatley Woman's Club Notes Mrs. Lila Johnson, 3722 Forest avenue and Mrs. Cella Webb Hill were hostesses at the slightly social meetings of the club recently. The ma McAdoe, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Dr. Mary F. Waring were the speakers. The business meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 21, held at the home of the president, was well attended and plans formed for the club's 24th birthday party. Wedding Bells Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 6—Charles A. Rogers, a popular Brooklynite, was recently married to Miss Emily B. O'Neill of Yale, Yr. Later in the spring a reception will be tendered the bridal couple, who will make their home in Rhode Island. Institutional Church--Rev. J. I. Hill of Marion, Ind., preached last Sunday morning on "The Way." Dr. Henderson preached in the evening on "Friendship." There were two accessions at the morning service. The election of trustees was held Monday morning, Feb. 2. The altar circle met with Mrs. Mabel Perguson, 5640 N. bash ayoune. Tuesday evening. The Sunday school teachers met with Frank Starks, 519 E. 36th street. The choir has begun preparation of the Easter music. The Deaconess Board, Serve Club, Dearborn Center and Altar Circle each contributed $10 to the parsonage fund. The Missionary School, which is located at the residence of Mrs. Georgia, Dr. Barkadale Feb. 2. The second quarterly conference Friday, Feb. 6. Quinn Chapel Notes—On Sunday morning, Feb. 1, our pastor, Dr. H. R. Stewart, delivered his first sermon of the week on the topic of *President Crisis and How to Meet It.* The subject was based on the Acts of the Apostles, 7th chapter. Dr. Stewart brought before us the crisis of the early days of the church and how it was stated that the way it was met at that time is the way we must meet it today. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach his third sermon on How to Prepare for the Present Crisis of the church and closes at 12:45. There will also be an after service. At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon all graduates and undergraduates of Wilberforce will meet at Quinn chapel to arrange for Founder Crisis and will meet the pastor, will continue its regular sessions every Wednesday evening. Park Avenue C. M. T. church, corner Park avenue and Robay street, S. S. Washington, D. D. L. L. pastor at I. H. Washington, Rev. M. L. preached a lovely sermon, which was enjoyed by all. At 3 p. m. Rev. J. W. Coleman of Central Park Baptist church, south side, preached the Epistle, south side, preached the Sermon. He was accompanied by Rev. W. M. Janu (white). Night service was excellent. We were very much pleased: Rev. H. M. Carroll of Fulton Street M. E. church will preach the annual sermon on Sunday, board No. 5, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3 p. m. Music Avenue, church. All members, Your Has a C Gas Com C. E. WALKER, 10 Your Neighb is a Gas Com You will want to trade a save time by doing so. You Company is just as much at down-town building. Here you can give order transact any other business You may examine the most Heaters, Room Heaters, Was at the same advantageous pr Just now we are having appliances to make room for Gas Ranges Room Heaters Water Heaters Wash Machines Take advantage of this o for very long and we cannot We Have Branch Store South Side Make use of the one in y lished solely for your conven ThePeoplesGasLig C. E. WALKER --- Good News for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BODY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will stretch the hair without breaking it. luring the scalp. The latest scientific discoveries. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. If you want $5.50. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 106 E. 31st Street, Chicago I THE CHICAGO DEFENDER friends are asked to be present. Prof. W. S. Thomas, organist; Prof. F. L. Perdono, director. St. Mark M. E. church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor; Rev. W. H. Wallace, assistant. Monthly communion was observed last Sunday. Mrs. Cady, Rev. Dr. Durgin, ex-president of Walden university, preached in the evening. The mass meeting in protest to the Hyde Park association was largely attended. Addresses were made by Dr. C. E. Bentley, Alderman L. B. Ancher, Johnson, Lucus J. McGee and Represepnt R. A. J. Shaw will be the speaker at the lyceum Sunday at 5 p. m. Olivet Baptist church—Dr. Williams preached at new church. Rev. Wilson at old church Sunday morning. At night, Dr. Williams spoke at the new church, the old church, assistant pastor, addressed the old church, migration. The overflow listened to a sermon by Rev. Higginbotham. Welcome to the Anniversary new church Feb. 11. St. Lawrence is making such rapid advance of progress that she no longer resembles the old church, evening Rev. E. D. L. Thompson, D. D., of British West Africa and England, preached a most eloquent and forceful sermon to a large and appreciative audience. Our big membership is on Friday, Feb. 15, at 3 o'clock, will hold his meeting. Everybody is invited. Church of the New Jerusalem. Johnson's hall, 3518 State street, Rev. A. Simon, pastor—Services Sunday, Feb. 3, 11:30 a.m., dylina worship; 1 p.m., lecture; 3 p.m., lecture; subject "The Truth" p.m., lecture; spiritualism." All invited, Santa free. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4844 Dearborn street, Rov. J. A. Winters, pastor.—The services Sunday were splendid, with good attendance at all three. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock "art and did, with good attendance at all three. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock "art and did, with good attendance at all three. L. Lloyd Stone will speak on Dr. Winters Smith and others will appear on the program. You are invited. St. Paul C. M. E. church choir gave a party last Thursday evening at the church. Many visitors were present, among whom was Prof. J. Wesley Jones, who presented the signet ring which the choir members gave to their director, Prof. E. C. Jordan. Al Gaines Book at the Vendome Al Gaines, manager of the Vendome theater, who has been ill with the "fu," has returned to his position very much improved. You will want to trade at this store when you realize you can save time by doing so. You will find the full service of the Gas Company is just as much at your command here as it is at the big down-town building. Here you can give orders to have gas turned on or shut off or transact any other business you may have with the gas company. You may examine the most modern types of Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Room Heaters, Washing Machines, etc., and purchase them at the same advantageous prices and terms as offered down town. Just now we are having a record breaking clearance sale of gas appliances to make room for our 1920 stock. Gas Ranges Room Heaters Water Heaters Wash Machines $200 Down Take advantage of this opportunity NOW.—It will not continue for very long and we cannot say what day we will have to call it off. We Have Branch Stores in Chicago Located as Follows: South Side West Side Make use of the one in your neighborhood. It has been established solely for your convenience. Do not forget the location. MIRROR AI Gaines Back at the Vendome 731 West Sixty-third Street 3478 Archer Avenue 103-5 East Thirty-fifth Street 9051 Commercial Avenue 11025 Michigan Avenue C. E. WALKER Mrs. Molissa A. Elam has permanently established an industrial club at 1555 Champlin avenue for the benefit of young business women. The American Rose Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Alice Bowen, 3814 Calumet avenue, Wednesday, February 15. As it was visiting day assemblied program was rendered. Mrs. Simms of the Chicago university delivered the principal address. Vocal solo by Mrs. Thomas; Miss James, solo; instrumental solo, Mrs. Miller. NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Beginning with the subsequent issue this column will publish the photo and a brief synopsis of some of our best known musicians. Clarence Cameron White of Boston, under the management of Julius Awendorph, will give an artist's recital at Lincoln Center, Feb. 12, presenting to music lovers the last word in the matter of modern concert style. Only seated in a successful succession, he will entire program and meet Mr. White on many occasions outside of Chicago has proven himself worthy of holding his hearers throughout an entire evening. It is hoped Chicagoans will manifest their cultural interest in this form of concertizing by their liberal patronage. Miss Goldie Guy, a youthful but well equipped pianist, will give her debut recital at Quinn Chapel, Feb. 10, under the management of Arthur Brown. She has interested the public for some years by her willingness to appear gratis for religious, social and charitable affairs and her coming recital in the opportunity to reward her for pass favors by an encouraging attendance. Henry Etheridge, the tenter, is on a four-month tour of the states and opened his concert at Madison, Wis., Feb. 2. Miss Pauline Lee has returned from Detroit, where she assisted Florence and in a successful concert in Detroit. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Tahbert. —Russ A. Murray recently released a collection on "Negro Music." He is now back ompany R, 103-5 E. Th mborl ompany ade at this store w You will find th ch at your command orders to have gas ness you may have most modern type Washing Machines us prices and terms ring a record break n for our 1920 stock res ers ers ines $6 this opportunity NO cannot say what day Stores in Chicago Company St. 03-5 E. Thirty-fifth doorhoo Company St at this store when you re you will find the full service your command here as i s to have gas turned on or you may have with the modern types of Gas R ishing Machines, etc., and p ices and terms as offered a record breaking clearan our 1920 stock. $2.9 opportunity NOW.—It will say what day we will haw es in Chicago Located as K Many Store Thirty-fifth Street Rhood Many Store store when you realize you can and the full service of the Gas command here as it is at the big the gas turned on or shut off or may have with the gas company. In types of Gas Ranges, Water machines, etc., and purchase them terms as offered down town. A breaking clearance sale of gas 200 stock. City NOW.—It will not continue at day we will have to call it off. Chicago Located as Follows: West Side North Side 3071 Lincoln Avenue 3643 Irving Park Blvd. 408 West North Avenue in your neighborhood convenience. Do not Light&Coke your neighborhood. It haience. Do not forget theht&CokeCompa neighborhood. It has been estab Do not forget the location. CokeCompany'sStore 103-5 E. Thirty-ninth Street The Big G MISS GODFREY V QUINN CHA A. A. General Admission The Big Mid-west GOLDIE GUY P. Assist MISS GODFREY (HER TEACHER) QUINN CHAPEL, TUESDAY (Wabash Ave. CO-OPERATIVE A. A. Brown, Jas. W. General Admission 35 Cents. Reserv Big Mid-winter Mus GOLDIE GUY PIANO REGITAL Assisted by DFREY (HER TEACHER 9 YEARS) AND OT NN CHAPEL, TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. (Wabash Ave. at 24th St.) CO-OPERATIVE MANAGEMENT A. A. Brown, Jas. W. Fisher, J. Wealey Jones Admission 35 Cents. Reserved Seats 50 Cents. The Big Mid-winter Musicale GOLDIE GUY PIANO REGITAL MISS GODFREY (HER TEACHER 9 YEARS) AND OTHER ARTISTS QUINN CHAPEL, TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 10; 1920 (Wabash Ave. at 24th St.) CO-OPERATIVE MANAGEMENT A. A. Brown, Jas. W. Fisher, J. Wesley Jones General Admission 15 Centesimal Reserved 2142 West Madison Street 1709 West Roosevelt Road 1641 Milwaukee Avenue 3734 West Twenty-sixth St. 4033 West Madison Street Take Aspirin With Water If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" contains proper directions for Colds. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Massachusetts district of Gallipoli. at his post of duty after a pleasant stay in the Indiana city. Miss Mary Jones has opened a studio at 3027 Vernon avenue, where she will instruct in the art of singing. Her youth now Chicago musical College with a splendid record presages prosperity in her new venture. Headache, Teethache, Earache, Ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Itching, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buy Aspirin. Then look for the same "Bayer Cross" on the package and the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tall cost but a few cents. Druggists sell larger packages. teresting talk. Splendid music under the direction of Prof. A. W. Be consisting of the Liberty Baptist c and a female chorus, made the gram unusually interesting. *B Sunday evening's program will be under the management of H. B. M.* The symposium on "The Opera," at the last meeting of the C. M. A., was well attended and a success in every office. Mrs. Maula Mitchell, chairman of the committee, her associates are injecting, new life, the association by this novel program. The monthly musicals of Provident Baptist Church, under the leadership of J. Wesley Jones, are running up to the standard as to attendance and contribution. Watch this column for your favorite artist. What's the matter with the "Girl Reserves"? They're all right. Their little clubhouse is a gem, and quite ready for the "girls" and their various clubs. * All girls are invited to become members of the "Girl Reserves" and help with the clubhouse and privileges in the D.V. Triangle club. * The peer services club is also attended. Rev. D. V. Bowen or Liberty Baptist church gave a most in- store on Street food store alize you can price of the Gas it is at the big or shut off or gas company. changes, Water purchase them downtown. once sale of gas DOWN will not continue to call it off. Follows: West Side has been establ location. ny'sStore Inter Musicale PIANO REGITAL ed by 9 YEARS) AND OTHER ARTISTS EVENING, FEB. 10, 1920 at 24th St.) MANAGEMENT Fisher, J. Wesley Jones Vowed Seats 50 Cents. Program 8:15 Y.W.C.A. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1820 Headache, Toddache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. teresting talk. Splendid music under the direction of Prof. A. W. Berry, consisting of the Liberty Baptist choir and a female chorus, made the program unusually interesting. * Next Sunday evening's program will be under the management of H. B. Mills. A good music is promised the public, which has his own glance. When passing, kindly glance at our beautiful bulletin board, the gift of Ald. Jackson and Anderson—our latest donation. Without An Operation Wonderful Healing of Rupture How a New Jersey Man Got Rid of a Severe, Obstinate, Right Inguinal Hernia Without the Slightest Trouble. Below is a picture of Eugene M. Pullen, a well-known carpenter of Manasquan, New Jersey. If you could see him at his work, particularly when he handles heavy timber, jumps and climbs around like a youth, you would scarcely imagine that he had formerly been afflicted with a ruture ```markdown ``` At an early age, Eugene Pullen was an express driver. He handled railroad baggage. One day after delivering a heavy trunk on an upper floor he felt a pain in the right groin. The suffering increased and it was not long before the young man noticed the swelling. The doctor told young Pullen that he was ruptured and that he must either wear a truss throughout life or submit to a drastic operation. All surgeons know that hernia operations, with anesthetics, etc., are dangerous; they may end fatally. Moreover, it is a well established fact that many rupture operations are not successful; the bowel soon breaks through the sewed-up opening and protudes worse than ever. Afraid of Operation Like most others, Mr. Pullen declined to take the risks of an operation; the expense and loss of time had to be considered, too. Hoping he might get a little better encouragement, he took another physician who, to his sorrow, gave up hope. It was pointed out to the young man that unless the rupture were perfectly held all the time or the surgeon's knife successfully used, he might expect an increase or doubling in the rupture with further complications, or the dreaded syringed hernia which kills so many ruptured people. Victim of Trussas The victim bought a truss, a hard, spring-like unfair, the best he could get. It tortured him. He tried another—still no relief. He was compelled to give up his express business, to give up his men, who were forbidden him. He became an ance agent, in which position he did not need to do bodily work. For six years Mr. Pullen dragged around, using various trusses, hard, elastic, etc., with never any contentment. One day his mother told him something he had found out. It was a simple and easy thing for him to do. He lost no time. Discarded Hir Truss Relief came at once; he almost forgot that he had any rupture. Afterward came a cure—a complete healing—and, although years have passed and Mr. Pullen is an energetic carpenter, working on buildings, climbing over roots, lifting lumber and such like, he is absolutely free from the old hernia, having cured. There was no openness, hastily cured. There was no openness, time, no trouble—comfort and contentment from the very outset. He is a strong, cheerful-minded man. Valuable Information Free The valuable information which Mrs. Pullen read in a newspaper many years ago and gave you together with further important facts, will be sent free to any reader of this who writes to Eugene M. Pulillon, 131228 Marcelois avenue, Manasquan, N. L., enclosing a stamp for reply. Mentions the kind of rupture you have, whether on right or left side and what you have already done in your effort to cure it. A legion of cases of all kinds ruin in men and women, including inguinal (genital), femoral,avel, serral, etc. have been reported completely healed. Age seems to make no difference. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Price 25¢ per can Plough's BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING For dandruff, falling hair, and scalp trouble. TRADE MARK REGISTERED. Prepared by PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS TENN. Long, Soft, Glossy, V Greatest Desire of Every Those Hair is Short, Coarse and W Price 25¢ per can Plough's BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING For dandruff, falling hair, and scalp trouble. TRADE MARK REGISTERED Prepared by PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY MEMPHIS TENN. Beautiful, Long, Soft, Glossy, Wavy Hair The Greatest Desire of Every Woman Whose Hair is Short, Coarse and Wiry Most of a woman's attractiveness depends on her hair. She may have a lovely complexion, her clothes becoming tailored, but without pretty, soft, glossy, wavy hair, she would lack that charm so much desired. HOW TO USE BLACK AND WHITE HAIR DRESSING. First wash the hair thoroughly with a good soap or shampoo. (There is nothing better than Black and White Soap.) Then apply Black and White Hair Dressing in little pieces night and morning, rubbing well into the scalp. Brush the hair thoroughly, several times a day, if possible. Wash the hair again in one week. The regular and continued use of Black aand White Hair Dressing will so improve your hair that you will be proud of the day you bought your first package. You will be more attractive, popular in social life, successful in business—you will be admired by everybody, if you will care for your hair properly so as to make it grow longer, softer and dress it to become your style of beauty. HOW YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR HAIR. HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN SHAMPOO. If your hair is dry, wiry and coarse, it is necessary to use a treatment that will feed the roots of the hair. Dandruff will cause your hair to become dry, wiry and brittle and soon fall out. and a preparation that will also relieve this scalp trouble is very important. While the creamy lather of a cake of Black and White Soap is superior for relieving dandruff and cleansing the scalp and hair, some people prefer a liquid shampoo. You can make your own shampoo by shaving a quarter of a cake of Black and White Soap and dissolving in a pint of boiling water. When cool it is ready for use. This pint of liquid soap costs but little and lasts for a long time. Get a bar of Black and White Soap and try it. The proper washing of the hair and scalp must be given every care and a pure medicated Soap or Shampoo used once a week. Black and White Hair Dressing is a new white preparation composed of the purest and best ingredients known by specialists to relieve dandruff and make the hair grow soft and glossy. Some time was spent in testing the merits of this new hair dressing, and the manufacturers believe that they now have the best preparation on the market. Certainly there is no dressing just like Black and White for hair troubles. Black and White Hair Dressing can be bought at any good drug store, but if your local dealer will not supply you with this new white hair preparation, bearing the Black and White Label, accept no substitutes—send the Plough Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., 50c for a package of the Hair Dressing and a bar of Black and White Soap, or,3 packages Black and White Hair Dressing and 2 bars of Black and White Soap will be sent you postpaid, for $1.00. FREE: Try this new Black and White Hair Dressing FREE: Try this new Black and White Hair Dressing free. Send your name and address for sample, literature and a copy of the "Wheel of Fortune." Address Dept. S PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY UGH CHEMICAL COMP CAL COMPANY PLOUGH CHEMICAL COMPANY Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. --- --- --- ```markdown ``` THE BEST HAIR DRESSING PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Unity Ill Feb 6—Rev. J Hilleppe preached at the M B church Sunday sight. The officers of Mount Zion Baptist Sunday school for this year. The president, tentient; Irene Kyles, secretary; Julia Devore, treasurer; Rosa Owen, teacher. John Mason of Future City visited the father, R. L. Mason, Sunday, J. Mason, tentient; the guest of his mother, Mrs Harriet ingram* Miss Bettle Mimma' leg was broken Thursday evening while helping her father. She is the matron of her mother. Mrs Harriet the guest of her mother, Mrs Kyles visited her sister, Mrs Clara Cook of Calro, Sunday. Rev. Thomas Turner preached at the M. B church Friday night. Mrs Beasle preached at St. Louisville her husband, came from St. Louis and at her bedside. Gibson City, Ill., Feb. 6—Funnel services of Mrs. Sadie Moore Huff were held at the A. M. E. church Jan. 25. Relatives and friends attended from itagee Champaign and Onarga. I. E. Champaign, I. E. visited his cousins. Rev. Andrew Jackson and family of Champaign, Thursday. * William Alexander is quite ill. George Ramsey is ill. Mrs. T. Bita attended the funeral of her niece here, is now with relatives in Champaign. * Mrs. Page Price visited relatives and friends in Champaign last week. * Mrs. Brown and her two children are ill. Wendy was attending business callers in the city last week visiting with old friends. * Joe Huddleston of Joliet spent several days with mother. Due to the shortage of nurses in mother. * Joe the priest is assisting in taking care of the "flu" patients. Galesburg, Ill., Feb. 6.—Mrs. Georgia Ramey had a severe fall last week, dislocating her elbow and bruising her knee. She was taken to the village, Mo., spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Laura Brown. *Mrs. Harold Harper was called to Burlington to help with the guests who were the guests at dinner of Mrs. Jas Ramey. *Mrs. Mattle Johnson is improving after several weeks' illness. *Mrs. Ramey is visiting her home with a severe cold. *Little Miss Fern and Booker Jackson Jr. are ill. *Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crow have visited her parents. Wilder is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dunaway, in Michigan. Hoopeston, Ill., Feb. 6, — Dan Woodard was in the city last week. "Mr. Mary Green has returned from Paris where she was called on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Ramah Green." Chauncey Freeman and Raymond Green were visitors in Paris Tuesday. "Clifford Rockhold left Friday for Xenia, Ohio, to attend the funeral of his sister." Adams' Novelty Orchestra entertained in Milford, Rossville and Dunnington, Ind., during the week. "Mrs. Charles Burton and her daughter, formerly of this city, arrived here Wednesday for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Burton, who has been employed with a Cincinnati orchestra, will join them here in a few days." Roy Artist, who was called to Kalamazoo, Milch, on account of the illness of a friend, arrived home Monday. "Misses Helen and Bessie Woodard of Rankin spent the week-end here as the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Matthews." Miss Irene Hill of Danville has returned to the city. "Raymond Green was a business visitor in Danville Saturday." The Paul Laurence Dunbar Literary Society was organized Monday and elected the following officers: Finnley Edwards, president; Melvin Cruce, vice president; Earl Smith, secretary; Morris Artist, assistant secretary; R. C. Green, treasurer. "Mrs. Grace Gee and Miss Ruby Willis of Danville were guests of Mrs. J. C. Artist Sunday. Mattoon, Ill., Feb. 6. — The sewing circle of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Henry Oliver last week to meet this week with Mrs. J. A. Sherman, Anderson spent the week-end in Tuscola with friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Linnance and son George are confined to her home. Mitchell is confined to his home by illness. * Miss Lorene Barnett, a student of the W. of L. is spending the day at her home. James Butler was called Chuck Sunday by the serious illness of his son William, who is ill with influenza. Mrs. Edward Elliot is confined to her home. James Elliot is confined to nora Seay of Casanova, V. is visiting here with her uncle and family. Thus. Seay. * Frank Bell and his sister Mildred. * Frank Bell is recovering from an attack of la gripe. * H. L. Gumm was confined to his home a few days last week. * Mrs. R. H. Turner left Friday to Indianapolis to join her husband. Pulaskh, Ill., Feb. 6.—The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKinnle died Jan. 19. ∗ Mrs. Ada Randle died Jan. 25. She leaves to mourn for her one daughter, two sons, three sisters and one brother. ∗ James and Ozie Randle of St. Louis were called home to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Randle. ∗ Mrs. Nora Danner and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Major of Chicago, were called here to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Randle; also Mrs. M. E. Norveil of Carbondale and Elbert Randle of Perks. ∗ Mrs. Josie Johnson of Duquoln, Mrs. Beulah Milliner of Champaign, Mrs. Mae Phillips of Dewmaline and Rev. M. S. McCauley, who officiated, were also here at Mrs. Randle's funeral. While in town Mrs. Norveil was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Damon. ∗ Mrs. Robert Damon entertained her husband with a birthday party Jan. 31. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. S. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnie, Mr. and Mrs. Harden Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Casson and S. H. Hall. ∗ Miss Dovle Bell of Mounds spent the week at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell. ∗ Miss Lovie Bell is improving, ∗ R. Damon met with a very painful accident last Tuesday evening. St. Johns, Ill., Feb. 6—Miss Gladys Froner of Duquoin was the guest of evening at the Mississippi Bain Day Payne to Leroy Cebron Sams was so enlisted Saturday evening at 3 o'clock at the Mississippi Cox, Rev. Z. T. Hunt performed the ceremony. Only the family and immediate friends were present. *Mrs. Payne was the Glock of Z. T. Zion Church in Duquoin Sunday. *James Conal is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson enlisted as the Glock of Z. T. Zion Church in Duquoin and Rev. Z. T. Hunt of Brownville, Tenn. *Mrs. Vernetle Peters of Duquoin spent Saturday with Mrs Lucille Kincannon. Elkville, Ill., Feb. 6—Ben Webb of Duquoin was visiting friends here on Saturday. Mrs. J. Ferrell purchased a new player piano. *Mrs. Bootsister and niece of Duquoin were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferrell on Saturday. Mrs. J. Ferrell purchased a new player piano. *Mrs. Sarah Ferrell, Burl Claybrow, Mrs. D. Dewitt, B. Stratton, S. Trice, Lyman Park in the week this quarter were in Carbondale visiting relatives. They were accompanied by Gladys Froner and Mrs. Lille Claybrow, Mrs. McPall and Harvey Claybrow are on the sick list. Champaign, Ill., Feb. 6.—The influ- enza has certainly took a leap in our city *Mrs. White is very ill with flu.* *Mrs. Cora Patton is on the mend.* *Mr. and Mrs. Horace Long and children are very ill.* *Sherman Pickens is seriously ill.* *Arthur Woodruff, city mail carrier, has developed pneumonia and is seriously ill.* *Mrs. Doshi Tabor has a severe case of flu.* *Mr. McGhee and little son, Charles Henry, very well with a gripe.* *Mrs. Mattie Tabor has a tooth extracted two weeks ago, is suffering from an attack of pneumonia.* *Mr. and Mrs. Cill Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Burbank, Indiana, are the proud parents of a girl.* *Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell, 413 East Tremont street, has a new comer in their home—a boy.* *Mr. John Ewing, a boy in Burbank, Indiana, is Andrew Jammerson departed this life last Wednesday at Kankakee Hospital. The body was brought to his home on the street in this city for burial. He leaves the home in Burbank, Indiana, Miss Lorle C. Hankins, 806 North Prairie street, is taking a course in the Poro system under the instruction of Dr. B. H. Hackley, pastor of Bethed A. M. E. church, has purchased the Tate property on Elm street in Champaign.* *Mrs. H. Tisdale is very ill.* *Mrs. Beuth Kline is very ill.* *Mrs. W. Windelfeld has been visited Mrs. F. A. Jones in Detroit, Mich.* Lovejoy, Ill., Feb. 6.—Thomas Treadway, Jr., brother of our Defender correspondent, was carried from his home on Carr Island, Venice, Ill., to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Treadway of 157 North Sixth street, being a victim of the flu. • Mrs. Lobella Fredrick Howard, first alto of the First Corinthian Baptist church, is still confined to her home. • The Industrial Club of the Antloch Baptist church was given a sumptuous spread Friday at the residence of Mrs. Doss. • Miss Isabella Johnson is visiting friends in St. Louis. • Mrs. L. T. Griffin of 801 Madison street spent several days in St. Louis visiting her mother and relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Morton will give a twin birthday party at the home of Mrs. Hattie Lucas on Feb. 9. • Rev. James W. Gaines, pastor of the First Corinthian, during his revival has converted many persons. • Rev. R. C. Walker, pastor Antloch Baptist church, will begin a revival this week. • Arthur Banks, one of Lovejoy's promising business men, is the proud father of a twelve-pound boy. • L. T. Griffin has the Argus, the Clarlon and all the others, but the Defender outsells them all 10 to 1. Mounds, II, Feb. 6.—Frank Martin has been quite sick at his home on Sycamore street. "Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Beatty of Calro were here visiting the sick Sunday. They attended services at St. Paul A. M. E. church. "Among those who are numbered with the sick are Medurnes Ida Crawford, Sophia E. E. Mill, Miss Minisio Chan, Mosie Schaufner, Miss Minisio Cham, Miss Miss Mabel Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolard, Wentworth Avant, James Spann and the Spann children and Clarence Meadows, "Miss Oma Thompson has returned home after spending several months in Chicago with relatives and friends." Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, formerly of Decatur, are in the city for an in-daily meeting. "Miss Minisio Chan and J. D. Sederma were united by holy bonds of wedlock last week. "The Biblical play of "Joseph" was presented at St. Paul A. M. E. church last Sunday night. The parts were represented by twelve men, Rev. J. W. Wiley acting as Narritor. A large audience was present. This kind of an innovation will be given the first Sunday night. The day's month, The regular annual celebration of Lincoln's Day and memorial in honor of B. T. Washington, Dunbar and Frederick Douglass will be given under the auspices of Douglass school Feb. 12 at St. John's Baptist church. "Mrs. Illes of Elm street entertained the members of the Sisterhood Club of Pilgrim Rest Church, St. Paul, St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ingram of Jackson, "Mr. and Mrs. bedside of Mrs. L. M. Spann Sunday. Mrs. Ingram remained to render assistance during the illness of the members of the family. Monmouth, Ill., Feb. 6—Carl McWilliams has returned to carry the sign upon his mother has a smallpox sign upon his mother has a smallpox sign upon his mother has a smallpox. * Mrs. Verrie Davis has trouble with her ear. * Mrs. Grose and to have her thumb lanced his wrist. * Mrs. Madison family are out of quarantine. * Mrs. Ora Bassett is ill. * Rev. C. Hampson reports his and son will visit in the Sunday and Edward Pain are improving. * Mrs. Nandie Lewis of Aurora, Ill., is reports on business. Rev. Goddard preached on Sunday. * Mrs. Elliza Cole is ill. * Mrs. Amanda Payton and Miss Nadine Doolan are sick. Harold Wallace was called to willingly help with the mother. * Mrs. Nellie Barnum and mother were called away by the death of a sister. * Mrs. Jones is improving. * Mrs. Eskin was improving. * mother and mother, Chas Evans. * Emmett Beddett is improving. * Call phone $134 with news. * Mrs. Jones is improving. * Mrs. Ross Jones are improving. Sparta, Ill. Feb. 6.—The birthday social given on the 30th at Miner's hall by the Over-the-Top Club. A. M. McBryde and Mrs. Mary Burley is ill. *Mrs. Mattle Anderson of College street is in Memphis, Tenn. on a visit to her aunt, who was a friend of the Wade, Prof J. C. Wade, is ill. The later year social given at Miner's hall by The True and Tried "Club. A. M. E. Wade." is successful. *Mrs. Francis Brooks is improving. *Uncle Joe Rawlett returned from St. Louis. Thursday and is looking real well. *The stockholders and the owners of the Store met on the 27th and had a very pleasant meeting. *It is said that Rev Harshaw delivered one of the most interesting meetings of the United Presbyterian Church (white), Sunday evening, Jan. 25. Jollet, Il., Feb. 6.—Mothers' Union held their regular open door services last Sunday at M. Olive Baptist church. Rev. Mrs. Hatcher preached an evening service at the vidson entertained the Needle Art Club Monday evening at her Beauty Parlor, 211 Washington street. * John Gealther, * Mr. and Miss Emma-linne Jackson were invited to the Solomon Gordon has returned from the south. * Mrs. Ida Sanders and Harvey Tremble slipped away to Chicago and were quietly married Jan. 28. * Mrs. Ida Sanders proved: Rev. and B. P. Maddox Mrs. M. St. Claire, Mrs. Laura Maliory, Mrs. Almeda Blair, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. B. Craig, Mrs. M. Robison, Mrs. Chas White, Mr. J. Jesup and Mr. John Gealther. Rockford, IL, Feb. 6. *Ralph Revells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ravella, left with the Rockford high school, left with the Rockford kett ball team for Washington, Baltimore. Wilberforce and Springfield, and other places where they have engagements, mings is ill with pneumonia at Rockford hospital. * Mrs. James Diamond hospital. * Mrs. Grippie, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo C. White hospital. * Mrs. Lula Mae left for New York Sunday morning. Mrs. White was here in the hospital. Mrs. Walters, Miss Mae Robinson spent two days in Beloit last week. * The Social and Civic Club met with Mrs. Robert Watkins, Miss Mae Robinson spent two days who lives with his sister, Mrs. Sullie Hickman, is recovering from a seri Mount Vernon, Ill. II. Bob. 6.-Mrs. Georgia Ritter, who has been in Fresno, pastor, one again. M. E. church is confined to his room with influenza. The Well Fed Minstrel under pastor, M. E. church made its debut Monday evening. William son's Hall. The minstrel will give another program next week. *Mrs. Ella Emme Newcomb are ill. *William Williams is much improved. *The rally given at the C. M. E. church Sunday was great success, although the pastor, M. E. church Sydes preached morning and evening and Rev. D. L. Grant of the A. M. E. Zion church preached in the afterpart. Mrs. M. E. church family are ill. *Rev. Bruce of Chicago was in the city Sunday and preached obeisant mason. *Rev. Bruce of Baptist church as mason. *Rev. B. Barnet are improving. *Rev. S. S. Lander, former pastor but now presiding order of Carbondale, but now presiding order of Carbondale, pignist district, was in the city Sunday, Centralla, Ill., Feb. 6.—Miss Mable Jones and Eugene Rick were quietly married at the home of Miss Ada Archie. *Mrs. Netter Scott was called to Chicago, Ill., to attend the funeral of her son. * Miss Ruth Furgerson is seriously ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Johnson lost their baby. * Miss Iretta Johnson of Duquoln, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Bunis. * Mrs. Hannah Reed is still sick. * Mrs. W. J. Crawford, who has been somewhat indisposed, is able to be out. * Mr. and Mrs. Reed entertained their son, William, at a birthday dinner. Guests were Calvin Rick, Curtis Crowder, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Fortinberry, Miss Minewla, Flowers, Mrs. Mamie Jackson and Lorie Spell. * Mr. Edding and sister of Salem, Ill., visited Miss Effie Pearl Rick Saturday. * Mrs. Henry Gilbert is sick. * Mrs. Lou Anford is improving slowly. * Mrs. Enm ouglas of South Town is much improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert's little girl is seriously ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Wright Calm are the proud parents of a baby girl. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGlinns are the proud parents of a baby boy. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Channey are the proud parents of a baby boy. * Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Arnold are the proud parents of a baby boy. * Rev. J. B. Phillip of Ipsilantl, Mich., will conduct a revival here in this city for Rev. W. H. Carter. Waukegan, Ill. Feb. 8. -Mr. and Mrs. Jurtis, also, who is the wife, and his wife, are convalescing. A sick list, are convalescing. *Mr. Boev* and the bedside of the old Martin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cumbed last week. *Mrs. S. Jackson of Market street was called to Gary last week to the badeade of her sister, and she was a visitor in Chicago on business. *Mrs. Taylor of Belvidere street returned from the soutain a few days ago, after a pleasant stay of several days, and she was two-story residence on the corner of Belvidere and S. County streets. *Rev. H. E. Johnson, pastor of the Oak St. community, announced to the public that there will be meeting of all denominations to be held there soon. *The North Chicago Baptist Church has a portion of its building, and there will be as soon as possible they propose to commence work on their structure. Kewanee, Ill., Feb. 6—Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Bettel A. M. E. Church; two were baptized, one M. E. Moon; Communion service in Kewanee; Mrs. Laura Watts, who has been very ill, is slightly improved. * Mrs. Sally Vivian is indisposed. * Mr. and Mrs. I. Hughes are both confined in the hospital. * Mrs. G. T. Hamilton and son Karl has returned home from Chicago after a visit of two weeks. * Mr. Udell Watts is some improved at this time. * Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are both confined in the hospital. * Friday evening to be gone an indeterminate time. * On account of so much sickness the Bethel B. Club has postponed meetings. * Charles Humphrey of E. W. Hammersley is much improved. * Mrs. Humphrey is much improved. * Mrs. Lewis Reynolds of Odea street is quite ill. Allon, Ill., Feb. 6—Faffie Evans is spending his vacation in Kansas City. * Johnny Jackob and son are ill. * Rev. George A. Brown is ill. * Jim Bray is ill. * U. G. Drew and Quincy Bailley are ill. * Will Gill and Hurle Bailley are ill. * Everett Ballinger is ill. Metropolis, Ill., Feb. 2.—Little Johnne Hibba is ill. • Mrs. Adaline Green is visiting her daughter in a large-scale, lively, lively, and after a few days' illness, is also be again. • Miss Mildred Cook, who has been the guest of Mrs. Victorine Mays, returned to St. Louis, Mo., last week. Mrs. No. 100 is in her office. • Mr. Paul's A. M.-E. Church. Presiding Elder Rev. John H. Smith and the Rev. John B. M. of the灵长类医院, excellent sermons. • Murray Hodge of Evansville, Ind., is in the city attending the bedside of Everett Hodge, who is the first Bapal members and friends of the First Bapal of the Church. • Mr. Paul's social Monday evening at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Larry Rodger, Mises Anna Roberts and the Rev. Paul B. M. of the灵长类医院, spent Sunday in Paducah, Ky. • Mr. Laura Alston, who has been ill, is able to be up again. • The M. M. club at the灵长类医院, is at the head of the church at the residence of Miss Lorenne Turner. Friday evening. • Mrs. Allie Morgan and the Rev. Paul B. M. of the灵长类医院, are in the church of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner. • The body of Mrs. Jessie Parret of Chicago was brought here last Wednesday for but-one visit. • Mr. Paul's灵长类医院, this city. Her many friends regret her death. • Mrs. Lalla Williams and little daughter of Marion, Ill., are the children of Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. John Smith and son, Fred Johnson, have moved to Joppa, Ill. • Mrs. Victorine Marp received a telegraph from Mr. and Mrs. James, the head of Mrs. Terrel Lyons of Chicago. • Rev. Moses of Mississippi has been called here as pastor of First Baptist church in the city. • Mr. Paul's灵长类医院, with prospects of a successful year. • Mrs. Vergie Porter of Joppa, Ill., spent the week end in the city. • Little Tommy Jamerson, of the灵长类医院, is a member of the Boardport, Ill., visited with her parents last week. • Bud Banard spent Saturday in Paducah, Ky. • Erbie Shannon has returned to the灵长类医院, and has been in New London for the first time. • Mr. Paul's灵长类医院, is at the head of the First Baptist church was entertained with a leap year function. Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Miss M. M. of the灵长类医院, Thomas H. Smith, was married last week. Alton, Il., Feb. 6.—Rev. Dr. Hawkins of Zion Baptist church has closed his revival services. He was assisted by his brother Charles, who left last Monday, on the 1st of the 1st of his 1st visit to the present for the Defender and will sell them at his barber shop on Fourth Street. • Mrs. Almira, May entertained Miss IDa, with a group of 100 people, at the present for the Defender and will sell them at his barber shop on Fourth Street. • Mrs. Elma Webster of Naupin Avenue has accepted a position at the Poro College, St. Louis. • Rev. J. W. Walls, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Elma Webster of Naupin Avenue has received a post of Miss Minnie May on Marilla street. • William Gill has recovered from a series of his duties soon. • Rev. George Brewer conducted services at North Alton last Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Mrs. Marilla. • Mr. William Gill has received a post of Miss Minnie May on Green Street, and is improving slowly. • Mrs. Violet Brown has been engaged to conduct a "folk sing" of fifty voices at St. Louis this morning. • Mr. Marilla has been in the company of Campbell chapel next to Sunday Services will be conducted by Presiding Elder Brown. • Ernest Jackson and wife and sister, Miss Nina, visited in Jack's shop at the same time. • Mr. S. S. Sexton attended a reception last week at St. Louis. • The 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams of Market street came near being poisonous. • Mr. S. Sexton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero, of Gross street, is improving. • Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tinsley's little son is recovering from a pain in his head. • Mr. S. Sexton will reopen his store in Middletown the last of this month. • Miss Loundle Arbuckle of St. Louis was a week-end visitor of her shop. • Mr. S. Sexton, the son of Mr. Ball, of North Alton, entertained Prof. Billurs of St. Louis, Miss Maude Walker and Rev. and Mrs. Brown at dinner last Sunday. • Mr. S. Sexton will be in the house of the other home in North Alton with rheumatism. • The musical at Upper Alton, under the auspices of Russell's orchestra, was a sum of his own. • Mr. S. Sexton, the son of Mr. C. C. Cox, is now planning a $500 rally. • The daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Perkins of Mauplin Avenue is quite ill. • Prof. Col. principal of the school, Mr. C. Cox, is home with children and are confined to their home with illness. • Ray White is much improved after a few days. • Illness. Miss Frances Haynes, one of those of the other, is well-known. • Mr. James Haynes of Porin • Mrs. Maude Lamont Higgins arrived YOUR Free Suit Take this fine Made-ite pay as an ent for it. Guests class, unless abused, free, so you can show it to your friend, will if you have little spare time, if you have a little spare time, $35 to $50. EVERY WEEK and besides that, it can be dressed on your train. If an excellent suit, it can be dressed on your train. Don't delay a minute. Write for this Big Offer on Once on a postal can and we will send a style book, containing dreams of game Writing New, Everything free TYPIC PROGRESS TALLOUNG CO. Dept. 1172 CHICAGO home this week after a visit to her home in Paris. • President Brown of the W. H. Halloonan Club has called a meeting of McKinley Clubs at some of the foremost R.A. and the best of his. W. H. Halloonan is increasing his number of W. H. Halloonan's barbershop and get your at Novella's barber shop. • Miss Eubulh Brown, one of Alton's popular teachers, has been a member of the R.A. and the best who visitors at Mrs. Knights last week. Mr. Moten is engaged in Y. M. V. work at Omaha, Neb. • Mrs. Francis was at a pleasant street is much improved and the Plesant Street is Maggie will visit in Springfield. • Rev. J. Franklin Bray of Chicago, will arrive at the R.A. and conduct a revival for Rev. Feb. 10 and conduct a bell chapel. • Herbert Davis and Minnie Monroe were united in marriage last Wednesday evening by Presiding Bishop Peter M. M. M. was at the home of Mrs. Watts on Blee street. • Miss Lottie Logan is home from soberly, Mr. where she buried. • Mother is at the home of the mother. • The aged couple died together. • Rev. and Mrs. Higgins were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Fannie Kelley and Mary M. M. M. • The Rev. and Mrs. Liberty street. • Mr. and Mrs. Jos. • The home of the home of their home on Mauplin avenue with influenza. • The members of our Race are much grieved over the death of Mrs. M. M. • The home of the mayor of Alton, did a better deal, for our people. • Mrs. Andrew Lowery, the faithful teacher in Zion church Sunday school, is much improved. • The home of the Middletown have purchased another tract of land adjoining their present home. • Rev. William Monroe, who has been a member of the Middletown church of Wood River, is doing grand work. • The election of Miss Virginia Rankin as organist of Campbell chapel has added largely to the Middletown church. • The new Inseem is making splendid progress with his Endeavor society. Each Sabbath larger crowds are gathering. • At this time, the great number of people are rapidly. Mr. Bray has been sinking rapidly. • The great number of people are rapidly. Mr. Bray has been sinking rapidly. • The great number of people are rapidly. Mr. Bray has been sinking rapidly. Toliver spent a few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dice. The funeral day morning, was held Wednesday at Mount Pisgah Baptist church. Rev. P. Fields conducted the services. Mr. Fields was the members of the Progressive Club on Thursday. *The ministers of Bloomington and Normal met at the residence of the Ministers' Alliance, Rev. C. M. Miller presided as temporary chairman, and in his preliminary opening spoke of the importance of the occasion. The following officers were elected: R. H. Cato, president; P. W. H. Cato, president; P. W. Recorder; C. M. Miller, corresponding secretary; William Davis, treasurer; A. R. Robinson, chaplain. Wayman was selected as the place of meeting even first and third Fridays of the month. Grand Chain, II., Feb. 6—Miss Priscilla Henderson, who had a serious long illness, died last week. **Rev. M. Rev.** Henderson remains were had to rest in the Mothodist cemetery. **Mrs. Bettie Jordan**, wife of Joe Jordan of Harrisburg, was last seen near the Methodist graveyard, the choir can be found, remains and furnished the singng. Rev. Graves of Harrisburg officiled in the funeral services. **Rev. Miss Louise Henderson**, Loudoun, Virginia, wonderful little evangelist girl, has been conducting a series of meetings here at the Freewil Baptist church. **Rev. James List** list this week, having contracted quite a cold. **James Travis** is confined to his bed. **Rev. Jesse P. Price** visited in the house of Curtor B. H. Ranson in Levings last Friday and addressed the pupils. Dquoin, Il., Feb. 6.—The Coterie Club-met at the residence of Mrs. Jesse Vessel Thursday night. The Linen boys at Carlo and Mound City and will return Monday night. * Miss Irotta Johnson spent the week-end in Cenatown from St. Louis. * Mrs. Bello Smith, Joe Bell and Mrs. Recce Springs are on the sick list. * Leroy Sums and Miss J. Coterie will visit Jan. 31. * The Coterie Club will give a social Feb. 16 at St. Paul Baptist church. * Mrs. Henry Hunter went to business Bridgman, J. T. Majors of Cotterville spent three days here. Springfield, Ill., Feb. 6.—Rev. T. Price, formerly pastor of St. Paul church, was buried at Indianaapolis Monday, Jan. 26. He was a harrier, formerly on the police force, has利率, formerly on the constitutional convention. * D. J. Moore and M. Bally of Bloomington are employed at the statehouse during the session of the constitutional convention. Col. H. W. Smith is a member of the Lincoln League in Chicago Feb. 12. * J. W. Smith was elected lay delegate to the annual conference of the M. E. church from Grace M. E. church from Grace M. E. is sick. * Defenders on sale at Defender headquarters, 1201 East Washington street. * Dr. Beverly, formerly of Jacksonville, is practicing medicine here, with sessions at Capital City Lodge K. of F. was held last Monday evening. Murphyssboro, IL, Feb. 6. - The Smart Set, with those famous comedians, Putt and Whitney, were highly enjoyed by the audience. The podrome Theater Saturday evening, Jan. 24. * W. M. Loving entertained about forty guests in honor of his birthday. The many unusual presents. * Mrs. Annie B. Star and Mrs. Mae Wilson departed Saturday night for Bernard, Wls., to attend the funeral. * Mrs. there. * Mrs. Wildie Fairer and son of Colp were the guests of Mrs. W. M. Weingaen an. 23. * Mrs. Margie Lane of Mrs. Weingaen an. 23. * Mrs. Margie Lane of home of Mrs. L. Thompson on North 17th street. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson are moving back to Kentucky. * C. Joffre is moving back to Kentucky. * B. Marshal departed Friday night for Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 6—Thomas B. Marshal departed Friday night for Nuga-Tone The Great Vitalizer Builds a Keen Appetite, Good Digestion, Red Blood and Nerve-Force. Build up your muscular strength! Become as powerful as Nature intended you to be! But there's danger in overdoing it. Overtraining, just like over- Build up your muscular strength! Bee you to be! But there's danger in overdoing it. Don't be afraid to haunts HERMES-ROSEE -lessons Vitality. Great fighters and wrestlers often use Vitality, in developing their tremendous muscular strength. We know this because the stronger we are, the one of them lives to "three score and ten, in fact, few even reach middle age." kil-ten be- and kidle our kil-ist- ans cr-ered. Just the same as your property or your money represents your Wealth. NEVER FORCE represents your Health. Abundant Nerve-Force means Vitality. Resistance to Disease, Long Life. It means an Active Mind, Energy, Courage, Cheerfulness. Vigorous, forceful men succeed. They owe their success to NerveForce. A rich complexion, sparkling eyes, vivacity, all due to NerveForce—make the attractive woman. When she loses her NerveForce, she loses her beauty. You can't add one ounce of fresh strength to the Nerve Cells with stimulants and narcotics, but you can build up with the great Vitality. NUGA-TONE is a combination of eight values mended and prescribed by leading physicians, and is for the player or the run-down man and woman such as Poor Digestion, Loss of Appetite, Torsipid Impaction, Hemorrhoid, Well blood Depression, Wounds, Bleeding chiefly due to a run-down Nervous System, and sluggish circulation, and Nuga-Tone is a Wellington. When you feel weak and run-down, lacking in your back begins to hurt and your bowels become clogged, you become weak and weak and you are Nuga-Tone for long, run-down men and women such as Poor Digestion, Loss of Appetite, Torsipid Impaction, Hemorrhoid, Well blood Depression, Wounds, Bleeding chiefly due to a run-down Nervous System, and sluggish circulation, and Nuga-Tone is a Wellington. USE THE OUTPUT IN ORDER NATIONAL LABORATORY, Eng. 250 - 527 S. Dean Greetmen: Enclosed please find $.10 bottles of Nuga-TONE. Remember that Nuga-TONE contains no no habit-forming drugs. It is put up in a hand pleasant to the taste; easy to take. Don't put it off. USE THE OUTPUT IN ORDER NATIONAL LABORATORY, Eng. 250 - 527 S. Dean Greetmen: Enclosed please find $.10 bottles of Nuga-TONE. Name St. and No. or B. F. D. City State **NUGA-TONE** is a combination of eight valuable ingredients, all recommended in leading physicians, and it is especially rich in Iron for the Blood and Phosphorus as well as Nuga-Tone for weak, run-down men and women. Most human alliments, Appetite, Appetite, Torpid Liver, Constipation and Bilirubininess, Anemia, Headache, Nervousness, Cholestyle due to a run-down Nervous System, lack of Nervo-Force poor blood circulation, and Nuga-Tone is a wonderful Blood and Nerve Builder. combination of eight valuable ingredients, all recom- mently leading physicians, and it is especially rich in Iron protein for the Norwegian Tracer and iron-deficient aphro- biosis run-down men and women. Most human alimenta- ries, Apples, Torpil Liver, Constipation and Bili- lary Diseases, Blebsions and Dampency in a poor Nervous System, lack of Nerve-Force, poor blood and Nuga-Tone is a wonderful Blood and Nerve and run-down, lacking in energy and ambition, when you bottle become bogged when you catch cold, bring out the Norwegian Tracer and induce a cough, just feed NUGA-TONE into your body for a while, then, just feed NUGA-TONE into your body for an anxious, sound, refreshing sleep. See your body mildly, your blood circulation will improve, and as your health is not in any shape, your heart will flush of health in your cheeks, the brightness in your burning health, strength and vigor, and you will praise GUARANTEE. The price of NUGA-TONE is One Cents per bottle. Each bottle contains Ninety (60) Cents per bottle. Each bottle, six months Dollars. Take NUGA-TONE in your hand, results return the remainder of the package, together we ultimately return your money. You see you take the kink. NUGA-TONE contains no coal-tar products—no opiates— but it does not hurt you, send it today. THE COUTTON IN ORDERING ERY. Eng. 250 - 527 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL and please find $... for which send me. LE HAIR for MEN can be straightened by simply wiping a little or Trainer upon it. It can be washed without TRAINER, 68c; CREOLINE LUSTRE OIL, 32c; COMBINATION, $1.00. Stamps, Money Order or Draft AN BEAUTIFIER WORKS W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. When you feel weak and run-down, lacking in energy and ambition, when your back begins to hurt and your bowls become clogged, when you catch colds easily and your eyes get dull and weak, and you suffer from Rheumatic twinges or Neuralgic pains and aches, just feed NUGA-TON into your body for a while, and build up your Nerve-Power and enrch your blood. Soon you'll have an appetite like a wolf, good digestion, sound, refreshing sleep. Soon your bowls will move easily and regularly, your blood circulation will improve, and as your system becomes relieved of its "stored up" polsons, your pains and aches will gradually disappear. The flush of health in your cheeks, the brightness in your eyes will tell of your returning health, strength and vigor, and you will praise Nuga-Tone as do the hundreds and hundreds who have used it. MANUFACTURER'S GUARANTEE: The price of NUGA-TON is One Dollar and Twenty-five cents per bottle. Each bottle contains Hirsty (80) Tablets, one full month's treatment. You can buy six bottles, six months' treatment for Six (80.00) Dollars. Take NUGA-TON twenty (20) days; if you are not satisfied with results, return the remainder of the package, together with the box to us, and we will immediately return your money. You see you can't lose a penny. We take the risk. Remember this: NUGA-TONE contains no coal-tar products—no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. It is put up in a handy package; in sugar-coated; pleasant to the taste; easy to take. Don't put it off; send for it today. USE THE OUTPUT IN ORDERING NATIONAL LABORATORY, Eng. 250 -537 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $..... for which send me. bottles of NUGA-TONE. Name ... St. and No. or R. F. D. City ..... State CREOLE HAIR for MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. CREOLINE HAIR TRAINER, 68c; CREOLINE LUSTRE OIL, 32c; COMBINATION, $1.00. Learn-A-Business DEMAND FOR DYEING CLEANING AND DRESSING SHOPS IS ENCRYING The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of cleaning with a cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $200 a month are easy. Once in the office, time. You need no experience in cleaning. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., B. 407, 145 N. CL5RK ST., CHICAGO This is your opportunity. Don't fail to talk NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & PG., R. 407, 145 N. CR unity. Don't fall to take it. Just send us your for full information. R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO A The Great Vitalizer Builds a Keen Appetite, Good Digestion, Red Blood and Nerve-Force. ij SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 Bernard. Wis. * W. the friends of Mrs Ada are glad to know she is improving nicely and was able to walk down the bartee is ill. * Mrs. Caille Koger, who has been receiving treatments from Dr. Thompson of Carbondale, is improving. Peoria, Ill. Feb. 6.—Leaders: Busby of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Conway Thursday, Jan. 29. Mrs. Mamie Conway entertained the group of the young men of high school. Conway and his group at the high school student and member of the school will team, went to Jerseyville and Alton last week with the team and played a remarkable game, receiving honorable money. In the daily papers. Miss Wang, Boyle, improving. "Miss William Wormley of Spence, New York, 1977. Mr. Wood, of 637 Matthew Street. "Mr. and Mrs. Maley Arbuckle are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Sarn Field is ill. "Mrs. Wormley is improving. "Mrs. William Wormley of Spence, New York, 1977. Mrs. Ida. James of George Ford is ill. "Mrs. Wormley is improving. "Mrs. Wormley is visiting her brother, Lee Oakley, 114 Jackson street. "Mrs. Lucille Marshall of 213 Hamilton Street died at the St. Francis Hospital Thursday, Jan. 29, 1977. Mrs. Wormley is visiting her mother who held it at the Funeral services yesterday. In the morning, Sunday afternoon, in the Spence cemetery. "Andrew Boono is recovering from the influenza." Miss Josie Conway leaves the first of the week to visit in Chicago. "Miss Gene L. Wormley is visiting her mother who has been with James Thompson." Mrs. Coffey, 691 S. Washington street, is visiting her parents in Jefferson City, Mo. "Mrs. L. S. Shaffer entertained a few of her friends Jan. 25 at the home of Mrs. Wormley. "Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Boono is visiting her mother to St. Francis Hospital with a severe case of pneumonia." First Lieutenant Roy R. Tisdell and Second Lieutenant Vills Staries of Company K, 8th Illinois Infantry, took their first degree in Mr. and Mrs. Tisdell's University at St. "Mr. and Mrs. Tisdell's University at St. Francis Hospital with a severe case of pneumonia." Chicago dispatches report 3,850 cases of Influenza and 36 deaths as a result. Also 325 cases of Pneumonia and 133 deaths. Doctors predict that this is the beginning of an Influenza Epidemic such as we had last year when hundreds of thousands died as a result. Influenza can be prevented; last year's results prove that. Doctors recommend that people should be used frequently. Probably one of the most successful germicides used during the epidemic last year was Turpo, which is a combination of the old-time remedies of turpentine (which for years has been the best known germicides), camphor and mentha. Physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpo. Snuff a little 'Turpo up the nostrils for a good day, and the fur gums will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Remember that Influenza, in *a great* sense, causes colds into pneumonia, so prepare now. Buy a jar of Turpo of your drug, and supply on hand, and use as direct. If in spite of all precautions, Influenza develops, go to bed and call a physician. NEW TREATMENT THAT KNOCKS RHEUMATISM NEW TREATMENT THAT KNOCKS RHEUMATISM 750 BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER Up in Syracuse, N.Y., a treatment for rheumatism has been found that hundreds of users have been treated successfully. The short of infraction. Just a few treatments even in the very worst cases seem to accomplish failure. It seems to neutralize the urge acid and lime salts deposits in the blood, drive rheumatism, system stiffness, pain, stiffness, swelling. Just the treatment first introduced by Mr. Delano is so good that its owner wants everyone that suffers to get on the "package" from him to prove just what it will do in every case. To prove that the Delano treatment will positively overcome rheumatism, no matter how severe it is, he has never previously used the package. Even after all other treatments have failed, I will have you never previously used the package. Just free if you will just cut out this notice and free if you will not. You may mail me and distribution enclosure to me personally. F. H. Delano, 105ZF, Griffin, PA 15031. Only one Free Package to an address. Bright Lovely Complexion By Using HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT Dress a cooly. No means around. Kub on your neck, face, arms and hands it bleaches dark or sallow skin, giving you a soft, bright, smooth complexion. It heals all skin blemishes and removes beadheads, pimples, rashes, crep- tions, tan, crustburn wrinkles. Mr. Fen you attractive. City 25c. warrant mail. Agents wanted HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. PILES, Full treatments of my mild, non- scalp itching are saliva-based and costs $125.00. Wilberforce Plans Big Attendance Founder's Day Xenia, Ohio, Feb. 6.—The State Republican Advisory Committee, headquarters at Columbus, Ohio, with Geo. H. Clark (white), chairman, has on its committee Prof. W. S. Scarborough, president of Wilberforce university. This is considered a big recognition to the Race in this state. Prof. Scarborough is out for Gov. Harding for the Republican nomination for President. The head of Wilberforce has succeeded in putting to rout those who have opposed the present administration at the school and the Victory campaign now on for $50,000 is an assured success. Bishops Jones, Coppin and Tyree are going over their districts in the interest of the school and there is no cause to think the sum will not be raised. "Wilberforce was never in better shape to do work than now. The school is crowded with students," said Prof. Carl Jenkins, secretary of Wilberforce to a Defender reporter. "We are planning for Founder's day Feb. 24 and we expect a large attendance. Visitors will be here from all parts of the state," continued the secretary. One of the big features at the university is the journalistic school, where young men and women are being prepared to take up newspaper work, which is so much in demand over the country. Methodists throughout Ohio, Pennsylvania and the east have indorsed the work of President Scarborough. By Mrs. K. K. Lambert Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 6.—A special meeting was held at the Sixteenth Street Baptist church Monday night and discussed plans of organizing a new bank. It will be organized with a capital stock of $100,000 and a surplus of $25,000. A committee composed of the ten men of the city has been whipping plans for several weeks. Everything will be completed for the organization in 90 days. *Friends of Miss Vivian Mason, oldest daughter of Dr. U. G. Mason, were shocked to learn of her being in the hospital at Washington, D.C., since her return from Chicago during the holiday visit. *Miss Esterline Wilhite has left Cheyney Training school to enter Howard university. *Mrs. D. L. Johnston, 627 South Avenue H, has been quite ill. *The Twenteth Century Needle Workers met at the Y. W. C. A. Jan. 21. A plan was perfected for a fancy dress ball to be held early in February. *A pretty affair given Sunday was a tea in honor of Mrs. E. F. McKinley by Mrs. Nell Perry at her beautiful home, 630 Joseph street. The guest was beautiful twilight effect, lighted in handmade silver holders. The guests were served from Japan by one of Mrs. Perry friends. *Mrs. Moninley was directress of girls' work at the W. C. C. C. and made her home with Mrs. Perry. She has returned home to Washington, D. C. *The Hospital Association met at the Y. W. C. A. Jan. 30. A drive for new memberships is open and plans have been perfected for erecting a new hospital. An advisory board composed of men was organized. They have pledged their help. CALIFORNIA Oakland, Cal., Feb. 6—Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gentry were at home to about enty friends Tuesday the 20th inst., in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Many useful presents were received. * The funeral of Frank P. Henry was held Monday from 15th street church, under the auspices of the Ell's lodge. It was the largest attended funeral held for many years, the floral offerings were many, manifesting the esteem in which the deceased and little daughter are the sick list. * Mrs. Mapps of Spokane are visitor in our midst. * Mrs. Eddy Harland and Irene Rutherford) presented her husband with a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. * Mr. McCard entertained in honor of Dr. Willie Lytle, who will soon take his departure for South America. An elaborate dinner was served. * Mrs. Henry Nicholas of Aahby avenue, is confined with the flu. * Miss Edna Brown returned to Palo Alto after a short visit with her mother. Miss Brown came down to attend the funeral of her sister, Ethel Brown. * Norman Houston left for Los Angeles. Mr. Houston has accepted a position with the National Life Insurance Company. * Mrs. Lillian Williams is resting easy at her mother's home after undergoing a very serious operation. * The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the church Jan. 29, at the Fifteenth street church in Los Angeles, student at the University of California, war camp community service, 737 Market street. * G. R. White, at 1280 Seventh street, was overcome by gas early Thursday. He was rushed to the receiving hospital. * Mrs. J. Elmer Pankey received the sad news of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Dickerson, who, with her mother, resided in Chicago. Mrs. Pankey expects her mother, Mrs. L. Sleet, to join her in Oakland to reside permanently. * Mr. Davis of Sacramento spent a few days in our midst. * Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers of Richmond entertained a few friends in honor of Mr. Davis. The following friends motored to Richmond to meet Mr. Davis: Mr. Harris, Mrs. E. W. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butler, Mrs. E. H. Smith and J. L. Derrick. * George Fisher is improving slowly. * Mrs. Harris of Brookhurst is still visiting. Mrs. Harvey Calhoun is visiting friends in Los Angeles and expects to be home aboard the month. * Mrs. Madelin Motts of Chicago entertained a few of her friends in a seven-course dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. * A. M. Poole entertained the following friends at dinner in honor of Mrs. M.oots of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. H. Hulet, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lencar, Miss Mildred Anderson, Miss Hoxana Powler, Mr. James, Leon Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Chas. Ward and A. M. Poole. WYOMING Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 6.—Archie Carter died Sunday, Jan. 25, at the age of 83 years. He is survived by one son and a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carter, and four grandchildren. They are Mrs. W. W. Johnson of Laramie, Thomas, Nathan and G. W. Carter, all of this city. Archio Carter was an uncle of Harrison Henderson of San Francisco. * Charles Pearson, 65 years of age, died at his home, 632 West 20th street, Wednesday, Jan. 28. Cause of death Bright's disease of long standing. Mr. Pearson was born in Bedford, Ia., and came to Cheyenne 30 years ago; was industrious, thrifty and a member of the A. M. E. church. He is survived by two sisters, one who lives in Chicago, and Miss Ella Pearson of Cheyenne, and two brothers, who reside in Pocatello, Idaho. The funeral services were held from the A. M. E. church. Rev. J. M. Endicott officiated. The deceased leaves a host of friends, who will miss his pleasant personality. We mourn with the family and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jackson have moved to Casper. * Rev. J. T. Muse is at home at 435 South Second street. Woodland, Calif. * Mrs. R. H. Darden has recovered from recent illness. * Mr. C. W. Covain will return soon. * Mrs. Cowlain has another of Mrs. James Randall, who has a clinical gift to her son. * Mrs. Hicks is recovering from a severe cold. * James Smith, custodian of Citizens' National Bank building, is suffering from lumbago. * The Searchlight Club met at the home of Mrs. Daisy Thompson. * George Randall has recovered from illness. * Charles Robinson has recovered from serious illness. There 's Danger Ahead If You Have Bad Blood Plough's Prescription C-2223 (YEARS MAINTENDED). 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cir- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Proughts 2223 LIVING RILLS 2223 Liver Pills are prepared and especially recommended for use in connection with liquid Prescription C.2223. One or two pills are to be taken before beginning the treatment and as often as it is necessary to keep the liver active and the bowels open. This splendid pill will also be found of great value in other troubles caused by contipation, such as headache, biliousness, sour stomach etc. A 25c package lasts a long time. P EXPERIENCE WORLD'S "66TH WONDER IS BROWS HAIR AND CURES DRY HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS RE it battle for supremacy in life one's suc ful pursue, and then with a grim determi nural, as we go through life, to desire th e dentist, the best dressmaker, the best n time, money and patience when you wi before you? There is no hearsay, no m man go and see in person, as hundreds sun is to shine, STOP! THINK! DETAIL PRICE) double strength) .620 main) .520 healthy, free from dandruff, and promotes an abundant s 50c box convinces; 5c extra your scalp dry and your hair this STRENGTH," 62c, and h Diplomas given. A thorough course MRS. E. G. ana Ave., Apt. 8 PERIMON D'S "FU ER IS AND CURES DISEASE D. AGENTS REAPING mancy in life one's success lie with a grim determination s ough life, to desiro the best. pressmaker, the best milliner. tience when you wish to grie no hearsay, no may be s person, as hundreds are doing STOP! THINK! THEN 620 520 520 520 520 m dandruff, in abundant ies; 5c extra Write for m in business for reply. AS Send money receive "Fu rectly care and your hair thin? IF GTH," 62c, and have it A thorough course by m E. G. FU Apt. 8 STOP EXPERIMENTING!! THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS "FULTO" POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VIGTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....620 Fulto Hair Food (plain).....520 Fulto Temple Oil.....520 Fulto Pressing Oil.....520 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. The pleasures of life are denied those who suffer the misery of aching bones, inflamed joints and other painful troubles caused by impure or bad blood. Work is almost impossible because aside from the pain, these conditions sap the vitality out of one. In the treatment of diseases of the bones, rheumatism, chronic catarrh and similar troubles, a real blood purifier is needed. There is none better than Prescription C-2223. This liquid home treatment for diseases caused by impure blood was tested and tried for years by the originator-a successful physician. It gave so much relief to his patients and their friends, the demand necessitated the manufacture of this preparation in a large way. Thousands and thousands of men and women who were miserable and discouraged, whose bodies were racked with pain, have found blessed relief in this splendid prescription treatment. If your bones ache, your joints and muscles swell and pain you, you have reason to believe that your blood is impure, get you a bottle of this guaranteed home treatment known as This concentrated preparation contains no morphine, cocaine, chloral, strychnine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is to be taken in small doses three times a day in connection with 2223 Liver Pills. In some cases one large bottle is sufficient to give relief, but where the trouble is of long standing and other remedies have failed, several bottles are necessary to produce the desired results. Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver Pills are sold by most good drug stores, but if your local dealer will not supply you, send $1.75 to us for one package of each. Sample of the Pills, literature and 1920 Almanac on receipt of name. LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. _HE CHICAGO DEFENDER Prescription C-22223 GUARANTEE er taking two $1.50 bottles Prescription for ordering to directions given in leaflet found in bottle, the patient is not satisfied, with which has been obtained, the $3.00 paid for bottles will be refunded. If, after taking two $1.50 bottles Prescription C-2223 according to directions given in leaflet found around the bottle, the patient is not satisfied, with the relief which has been obtained, the $3.00 paid for the two bottles will be refunded. The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK MRS. E. G. FULTON ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER An Wonderful as Hair Grower bearing truth Makenze and alloy on temples and entire head, stops itching scalp, falling down, and mediately. After all others fall give Albright. Hair Grower will refund money. Each other contains care for both. Worker 1930 —Agenis to sell this wonderful hair grower and take my Beauty Culture Course by mail. Will teach you how to make your own oils. Albright's Press & Iron does hair in 15 times it takes others. It does not break nor split hair. Price list: Albright's Hair Grower, 50c; Hair Dressing, 50c; Pressing Oil, 10c; three articles, $1.85. TALKING TO THE MONEY OH! BOY I Use Dr. Pryors JAPO WONDER SOAP The new discovery for their aging men's hair. The more you use it the more hair will take your hair. It will not take the hair red. Order today. Price $15. Agents wanted. Pryors Chemical Co. 106 E. 15th St. Chicago Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. Hair Grower___52c Shampoo___50c Pressing Oil___52c Beauty Cream___52c Temple Oil___27c For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. An Investment Opportunity SEND FOR OUR FOLDER, WHICH WILL GIVE YOU DETAILLED INFORMATION REGARDING OUR PROPOSED MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Colored people are putting forth an ex- ception effort just now in the purchase of property in Chicago, and, from all re- sults, throughout the country. It is, ther- fore, important that you consolidate our purchases, that we should consolidate our moneys and establish corporations to handle mortgages. There are great profits to be derived in in the operation of this kind of business. With the proper investment and management gage business, we can readily realize from 10 to 25 per cent as a discount fee, with the return of the loan in monthly install- ment, with 6 per cent interest, which within itself ensures a good dividend paying pro- position. To this end we must insist upon your subscription for as many shares as you can afford. We do not pass up the proposition entirely. Take at least one share, if not more, and have as many of your friends as you can afford. We will give you a share with the mortgage business at the time should be very important to all. The responsibility rests upon all, and it is our duty to ask if it such a needed enterprise should succeed. Get in touch with us and let us have your subscription. FAULKNER-COOK COMPANY George W. Failkner, John T. Cook and J. P. Failkner, Commissioners, 3605 South State St., Chicago, Illinois. Phone Douglas 6759. ATTENTION! THE FAMOUS IMPROVED HAIR GROWER grow mins and it will grow yours. No.1 SHAMPOO OR DANDROFF CURE FREE Prices No.2 HAIR GROWER 2 OZS. - 50c 4 OZS. FULL SIZE TREATMENT $1.00 Portage, 10 Grams SEND TODAY FOR TRIAL TREATMENT W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. HAIR DRESSERS' OPPORTUNITY Fortuna knocks at every one's door. This is your opportunity to let him in. You take no chance when you buy the formula offered by Fortuna or the Office" in the library of congress, of Washington, D. C., a printed copy of our formulas for making growing oil, pressing oil and temple oil and have applied for a copyright or our knowledge of the formula. Knowing how to make hair oil is worth over $500. For a short time we are going to sell only a limited number of these formulas and the following extraordinary offer: Growing oil, 145, in the library of congress. Each the 50 persons who send in their order at once for the three formulas will not only receive the three for $25, but in addition you also receive the colors of face formula for making the colors of face formula. REMEMBER, this applies to the first 30 persons who send in their order at once. Seed remittance by postoffice, express money order. FORMULA SALES COMPANY, Box 1434 Central St., St. Louis, MO., U. S. A. WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our own 350, FLORIDA 000 horse. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and night, all year. Rate about half those of other schools. Special correspond- ence courses for those who cannot attend in person. Send for illustrated catalogs and menus. Problems secured for guests. 415-417-419 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. ARE YOU A SUFFERER FROM Chronic Diseases? Try the Carib Indian Remedies. Thousands have been relieved in the last ten years in Europe and America. Inimnion hammage, sprains, swelling in the muscles, burns, dies for stomach and throat troubles, gellers, headaches from any cause, piles, constipation, drowsy and faint, and so on. $3 each. Tuberculosis, malaria and rheumatism; price $3 each. Remedies on sale at the leading drug stores. All mail orders must be addressed to THE CARIBBEAN SEA INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Care of Champaign Drug Store, 685 EAST 47TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. Geo. Porter, 3510 State St. THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY That there is NOTNING on the market to equal 3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER for all-around work, because it is a Hair Grower, a Tetter Salve and a ALL INVITES A sample of FUNFUL product and full particulars will be mailed to any Agent or Hairdresser on receipt of 100 in cash or stamps for postage. THE BISHOP COMPANY 1425 Pennsylvania av., Baltimore, Md. COCALINE THE WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Sraten taught by mall or in person. $10. Preserve (01) Diploma Given. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to new-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk $120,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000 WILL YOU PROTECT YOUR HOMES PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS PROTECT YOUR WAGES —BY SUPPORTING YOUR OWN INSTITUTIONS? We offer 1,000 shares at $120 per share. Jesse Binga, trustee, Binga State Bank, 36th Place and State Street, Chicago. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT NEW ENTERPRISE Drs. Chapman and Tancil Open Beautiful Dental Offices What are easily the most beautiful and most completely equipped dental offices in Chicago are those recently opened by Dr. T. C. Chapman and his staff. The office is a building at 31st street and Indiana Avenue, on the southwests corner, second floor. The offices are new and modern in every respect and no expense is spent in the remodeling and installation of these dental offices on a par with the best to be found anywhere in the country, and to remodel these offices and reconstruct their sanitary arrangement in an outlay of more than $100,000. Arrangements There are eight rooms in the suite occupied by the dental offices. The reception room is wonderfully beautiful with the splendid manner in keeping with the splendid nature of the institution. A small administration room adjoins the reception room and the operating room and other rooms. Aside from the three operating rooms, in which the very latest equipment and most modern appliances have been installed, is the room for the administration. A large room of gas and anesthetics. There is also a sterilizing room and a beautiful rest and dressing room for the use of lady assistants. A beauty is a feature that is sure to attract the attention, and Miss Della Lyons, the lady assistant, is thoroughly prepared to take charge of this important end of the day. The dark room also features and the laboratory is also a complete in every detail. In fact, the off M. Dr. T. C. Chapman fees have everything essential for the efficient practice of dentistry. Dr. T. C. Chapman has practiced dentistry with great success for the last 15 years, being recognized as the leading practitioner in Kansas City, Mo. He is a graduate of Mahara Medi- cal College, Dentistry, Nashville, Tenn., and for years, has re- presented the A. C. Clark, dental spe- cialists, at dental conventions all over America. He is considered an author- ity on modern dental surgery. Dr. Chapman is the director of the dental college at Howard University, Washington, D. C., and for seven years practiced in that city. He was for three years dental surgeon for the 5th legiment, being the only member of the dental faculty at Howard University. He saw service on the Mexican border and later overseas. Dr. Tancil has the distinction of having been one of the only two dentists in the A. E. F. farm, where he theretofore the honor being bestowed for his horrific services on the front lines. Drs. Chepman and Tanell wish it plainly stated that they are not to be considered as being in "competition" with the cheap grade of dentists who are so common in every large city, and that are so low that it is plainly lacking that there is something lacking, somewhere. But they do wish it strongly impressed upon the people of Chicago that they will offer first class services as low as $50 in each individual case as is compatible with perfect service and satisfaction to the patrons. Associated with Dr. Chipman and Tannell is Dr. H. Dr. Park Tansil Lievelyn Harris Jr. physician, whose specialty is nutrition, he is an expert in the field of his theory and practice being not only to treat people to become well, but to teach them how to live in a way that will help them to live a longer and more prosperous life a long felt want. Dr. Garry to Address Council Dr. A. J. Carey, constitution convention delegate, and candidate for the bishopric, has accepted the invitation of Bishop John Henselt to attend the convention at Jacksonville in March, and deliver a special address on that occasion. Dr. Carey has also accepted an invitation issued by the local committee of Baldwin, which will address before the Bishops' Council, which convenes in that city Feb. 12. Pythians Leave for Home George Gordon, Roxbury, Mass. S. K. R. & S., and Maj. Con. William A. Rank, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, Knights of Pythias, left the city will stop at Detroit then their homes. They burg. Baltimore and Philadelphia on their way. While in the city they were P. Hilz Vernay prison, P. W. Graduates With Honors Thornton Williams Jr., 15 years old, son of Thornton Williams, 3209 Federal street, and grandson of Mrs. Earched Roy, 2229 Dearborn street, carried off second honors on a class of thirteen graduated from Mosley school, Twenty-seven years old. In lieu eure, Friday, Jan. 20. Thornton will now enter Wendell Phillips High school. His ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. Mrs. Ella Spights Dead Mrs. Ella Splights, 365 East Twenty-ninth place, died Sunday, Feb. 1, after a short illness. The body will be shipped to Wynne, Ark., where the funeral service will be held on Feb. 5. Interment at Little Rock on Tuesday, Feb. 10. Mrs. Splightjeaves a husband, John, and mother, Mrs. Sallie Rogers, to mourn her loss. Kontuckian Visiting Hers Miss Olivia Jackson, a popular member of the younger social set of Winchester, Ky., is in the city, visiting her Bowen avenue, Carrie Micheux, 618 Bowen avenue, Jasper, M. Friends are planning many social affairs in her honor. People's Movement On Sunday, Feb. 5, Editor Robert S. Abbott will be the speaker of the afternoon at the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana avenue, at 4:30 p.m. M. Speakers will be present in occasion under the direction of Prof. E. J. Johnson. Come early in order that you may get a seat. Judge Harrison Spokes Judge William H. Harrison of the Third ward spoke at the regular meeting of the Third Ward Republic club in the city of the William Hale Thompson club. Herbert Walters Leaves City Herbert Walters, 441 East 51st street, former city, left for Detroit last week, where he expects to make his future home. Wm. Scott Bond Denies Association With Rowdies Association with howlies For some time past this office has been requested by various persons interested in the alleged connection, upon the alleged connection of Mr. William Scott Bond (white), a member of the race commission, with the Hyde Park Property Owners' Association the public is herein informed that the charges that Mr. Bond was or is a part of that institution are absolutely unfounded and without a scintilla of some time past Mr. Bond's name was found some of the literature of the above mentioned association. However, when the matter was brought to his attention, it clearly caused the same to be discontinued. The following statement from Mr. Bond was given to a Defender report last October I learned that the Style Code I learned about my knowledge and without authority from me, using my name as a member of the executive committee. I immeditated that such use of the secretary was that such use of mine was stopped, and after a second protest upon my part I received a letter from my ex-sister, the use of my name would be discontinued. This correspondence has been for some time in the files of the *Race Commission*, and I have no time on application to the executive secretary of the commission." The above statement apparently showed that most suspicious mind that the charges are false and unworthy of credence. The joint meeting of the real estate brokers of the city with the civic committee of the Appatiton Club, 3441 Saturdays opening resulted in a treaty opening with the brokers of which George W. Fankner of Faulkner & Cook was elected temporary chairman; M. T. Perry, president; M. T. Perry, pany, temporary secretary; Charles B. Travis, real estate broker, chairman of organization and by-laws committee; T. W. Champion of Champion, chairman of campaign committee. Fight for Justice A large delegation representing the temples of the S. M. T.s of Chicago met at Harmony Hall, 2034 State Street, to protest to all the temples and grand officers throughout the state and jurisdiction protesting against the high taxation, which they claim unnecessary. Heart Trouble Caused Death Mrs. Alice Johnson, aged 60, 5003 State Street, was found dead sitting in a street in the congestion of Tongene F. Mann, 5200 Wabash Avenue, Mrs. Johnson was said to have been in bad health for some time. Dr. Strinkenauer's physician, gave the immediate cause of death organic heart trouble. Gillam Wanted Cash Miss Hattie Johnson, aged 27, 2007 Dearborn street, was stabbed in the left side of the stomach by Joseph Gillam of the same address. The cutting was said to have been due to a quarrel with Scott is at Provident hospital and Gillam in durance vile. Peyton's Ice Cream Parlor Samuel Peyton has opened a concessionary, candy and ice cream parlor. The place is nearly arranged, with all mannern facilities for service. Light lunch and soft drinks are available. You all same formerly a member of the Northwestern football team. H. H. Wright Visits Brother H. H. Wright, cleaner and hatter, Huntsville, Woodson of Birmingham, Al., spent Sunday in Chicago, the guests of Biles Wright, 413 West 64th street. They will be in while in our city and on Feb. 2. Minn. to attend to business matters. Waitress Organization to Meet Eva Hooper No. 1, matrureeization will meet at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Tanner, 5315 Wabash avenue. Her flat, Friday evening, Feb. 6. Mrs. Hooper is requested to be present, Mrs. E. C. Hooper isident; Mrs. Sarah Turner, secretary. Husband Found Dead Anthony Isam, aged 52, 2250 South State St., was found dead in his room Jan. 27. From all indications he had been dead for some time. The matter of death is under consideration by the coroner's jury. Isaac was discovered by his wife. Small Debt Causes Assault Benjamin Starr, Public Health hospital at 47th Street and Drexel avenue, and a soldier, sustained a 6-inch cut on the back of the neck and forehead while in a fight with Wasolo Taylor over 50 cents. The carving was done by Taylor. Mrs. Bessie Hammond II Mrs. Bessie Hammond, 5722 South State Street, is very ill and under the care of Dr. Thee. Her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, a graduate nurse and registered pharmacist, is constantly at her bedside. Mrs. Florence Morgan Leeves City Mrs. Florence Morgan, 4121 Prufle Avenue, left the city Friday morning, Jan. 20, for New York city, where her father is very ill with double inebment. She was accompanied by her sister, Linda. Injured While at Work Mrs. Laura Emmons, aged 54, 143, Leaborn street, was severely scalded on the left side by a boiler overturned as she she was employed, 222 East 6th street. After first aid treatment she was removed to her home. Alex Simmons Visits Wife and Mother Alox Simmons of Jackson, Mich., was in the city lant week to visit his wife, Mrs. Emmons, 133 Federal Street, and her other nieces and nieces Cooper, who has been ill for several months. A famous Beauty Specialist offers a Complete Correspondence Course in Beauty Culture, including Shampooing and Makeup, Manicuring, together with recipe for making a Guarantee Hair Grower and a complete set of manicure tools, consisting of seventeen pieces, for the small sum of $10.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Write quick. Don't miss this opportunity. Make all money orders payable to. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fields President Chris E. Woodward of the Constitutional Convention named Deptutes Carey and Morris each on three occasions. Morris both are on the Bill of Rights committee. Morris on the Judicial and Schedule committees. Dr. Carey on the Educational and the Industrial and Economic committees are the most important. The attitude of the president of the Constitutional Convention in the committee assignments has been cumulatively fair, and no one has suffered as a result of his action. 21st Ward Active The friends of Chus, J. Agnew, non-partisan candidate for alderman, are exerting every effort to make sure of his success in the election. Our group resisting in his ward by reason of his aggressive and impartial attitude in the recent race riot. No man stands firmer for justice and play the things that he believed right. He is a member of the William Hale Thompson Ward Club and lynches the man who resisted in the square dealing. Mr. Agnew has the support of Chief Clerk Louis Piquett, of the city prosecutor's office. Support the Mayor's Friends. Support the mayor's election decision to exercise every possible precaution in seeing to it that men friendly to the mayor receive their support in the election. Support the phased-in Second ward by the candidacy of the Bion. Edward H. Wright, in the Third ward by William A. Bither, in the Sixth by R. J. McCormick, in the Eighth by Dr. W. H. Reed, Stiat. These men stand for and advocate the things which have made the mayor's administration successful: they can be rolled upon to the ground and justice to everybody. Jackson's Election Audit Alderman John A. Second ward has issued to his constituents "A Bill of Particulars," which deals with his record as a public servant. In this little booklet the alderman sets forth his achievements in municipal work, and shows how remarkable success upon his part in a city follower. His constituents can well point with pride to his accomplishments, and it is safe to say that the election in February will preclude from having to mute the second race. For Municipal Judges In scanning the judicial records of the men occupying such honors on the circuit, superior and municipal court benches, it is easily observed that we have a large group who, from the standpoint of ability, can easily qualify for judicial honors. Among them, Edward H. Morris, James E. White, Col. Frank. Johnson, Benjamin E. H. Wright, Adolph Roberts and numerous others who might be mentioned that would compare favorably with many of those now holding judicial honors. The time has come are now asking for our place in the sun. Second Ward Organization Moats The Second ward, organization Republican, meeting held at Entertainment Hall Monday night, was somewhat similar to the first day, in some of its proceedings. There seemed to have been a well-designed program upon the part of some of the captains to question the action of the harmony committee in some of its work. In instance, as its as by Cauley, that committee of five be appointed, representing the first and third legislative districts, to present the names of available candidates, for the legislature. This motion, which met, the proper fate of defeat, was untimely and It would be far, fetched in the extreme, for captains now holding such positions, to determine who the captain-general will be in the year hence, when the committeemen of the ward have not been elected and their palliatives, whatever they may be, are unknown. These gentlemen's overreactions to the committeemen's better of their judgment. Under the leadership of Congressman Madden and Senator Geo. F. Harding a question of this nature has never answered, nor been answered by the committeemen, dare to question the conduct of their white bosses. It is in keeping with proper political advancement for the captain-general to be called into conference and those matters discussed, but that time is not until the election of the ward committeemen. A few of the general-purpose small political jobs, have a false impression of their importance. Back from the Springs A. I. Stiefel, president of the State Street Furniture company, 2131 State street, who has been spending the last three weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., returned home on Wednesday looking the picture. "It rained all the time that I was at the resort," said Mr. Stiefel, "but the temperature was warm and very pleasant. I read of the zero spell in the Windy City and was glad to be here." The temperature is really better than any other temperature at any other place at any time. In other words, I am glad to be back home among my friends." Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? 1920 STATE & RANDOLPH STS. January Clearance Sale Now On. Big Reduction on All Manufactured Goods. Extra Special Reduction on Coats and Coats. A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.25. Wm. Haywood Purchases All Stock of Dental Co. William S. Haywood, metallurgical chemist, connected with the Douglas Dental Co. 3455 S. State street, has purchased the entire stock in the company and has become the sole owner and manager. Mr. Haywood, who is an expert chemist and a keen observer, saw the great demand for high quality laboratory in this locality, and with Mr. Terreous L. Douglas appeared in laboratory at 3455 South State street. A few days ago Mr. Haywood bought on Mr. Douglas' interest. cooled in getting with W. S. Haywood one of the most skilled prosthetic dentists in the city, but one who is also an expert on crown and bridge make a reputation for attribue beauty to his work. He himself one of the best plate men in the country, and his aim is to out the best of work. The offices are said to be in the city, and Mr. Haywood feels greatly the city, and Mr. Haywood feels greatly the south side dentists have promised him their support. His success means another spoke in the of progress among our young men. The phone number is Douglas 4067. Discharged Soldier Sent to Prison Rudolph Miller, 25 years old, 3362 Maryland Island, the Virgin Islands. West Indies former of the 326th Labor Battalion, Company A, was sentenced to Pontine for 18 months on a serious charge by Chief Judge of the local court. Martina Shanks, 15 years old, 3362 Prairie avenue, formerly of Houston, Texas, was the complaining person. Mrs. Daisy Miller, 17 years old, 3618 Forest avenue, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Smith, 1414 8th avenue, Birmingham, where whom claimed had knowledge of the assault, was dismissed by the court. Pays for Joy Ride William Scott, chauffeur, was sentenced to serve thirty days in the county jail by Judge Anton T. Zeman evidence showed that on Nov 27 last fall taken the machine of Otto A. Altschul, 4620 Indiana avenue, and gone for a joy ride of a night's duration, returning the machine in the morning. The imposed the light sentence for Scott's mutilation in satisfying his was represented by A. Arney Lawrence Nowby. Housebreakers Sentenced Chief Justice R. B. Groom of the criminal court sentenced John Williams and James Nathaniel, 25th and Federal streets, each to one year in the house of correction and $1 lime. men had entered the home of Guy W. Brown, 12 W. Brown, 18 lint and stolen a revolver, watch and $5. They were arrested by Sergent Lahart, 3rd precinct. The Editarian Arrives at Office The Editarian, edited at St. Louis, Mo. arrived at the office this week. Arthur I. Washington is editor and Japo I. Washington advertising agent. It is the office of editors and politics. The magazine is published monthly. Mrs. Lair Returns to New Orleans Mrs. Juanlin Lear, New Orleans, La, came to Chicago last week to take back to home her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kate Horner, Mrs. Lear stopped with her mother, Mrs. Fred Anthony, 251 Mulewood avenue. Mrs. Lyman Back on the Job Mrs. L, L. Lyman, 3538 Grand boulevard, at Vallglen, drug store, 3518 and St. Street, with his "dut" last week, but is back on the job. Mrs. A. B. Headen in City Mrs. A, B. B. Headen, Shrirungham, Ala., sister of Lieut. Wm. F. Childs, 5553 Eberhart avenue, is in the city at the bedside of her son, Leon, student of Northwestern Dental college, who is ill with pneumonia. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHED 3315-17 State Street "Perfect Cream for Particular People The Cream that bleaches, removes s burn, liver spots, freckles, etc. Effect harmless. Celestial Bleaching Cream leaves y soft and beautiful in a rose leaf. Ask your drugstist or by mail soe. $c extra. Manufactured by CELESTIAL CHEMICAL 3523 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO Live Agents Wanted. Write for The Royal Gardens M PRODUCERS AND WE HAVE UNRIVALED FACILITY IN MOVING PICT WATCH FOR OUR V. L. Williams, Pres. 459 EAST 31ST ST. Doug BOOKS THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Clarence Cameron White, America's leading violinist, will appear in his first recital (unassisted) Thursday at Lincoln Center, Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue, at 8:30. As an artist you are aware of Mr. White's ability, sensitivity and interest. You are interested in assisting in making this affair a success such as will be an expression of our interest in one of the world's musical cultures is recognized by the world's musician. For a forelce us make this a testimonial to Mr. White by giving him the largest amount of money that was assembled by the piano. This will be Mr. White's last appearance here for some time the goes abroad this spring. Admission. CHICAGO "Y" NOTES Dr. Moton's Annual Report Tuskegee's principal issues annual report covering numerous important activities of school life, as well as touching upon economic conditions in the community and racial situation. The report embodies the remarkable growth of the institution during the past year, and gives the most elaborate list of efficient methods of teaching and instruction added to the supply of the country's great working force. Dr. Moton declares in his report that the institution is making rapid strides towards greater usefulness and greater internal efficiency. Avendorphs Victims of Burglar's Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph's home was burglarized on Sunday evening, and the attackers were they attended church services at St. Thomas Episcopal. Mrs. Avendorph suffered the loss of a valuable cuneus breastplate given by her mother, aendenko coat and costes, and aenko coat and costes, six costly four in hand ties and two pairs of shoes. Julius Jr. was the victim of one suit, one pair of overcoat and one camera. Jr. ericis' entire entrapment was effected by breaking the glass of the kitchen window. New Manager Takes Charge Oto G. Bohensmeyer (white) is the now manager at the Walgreen drug store. 35th and State streets. He was formerly manager at Lowe's lawnware, 1st and Cottage Grove avenue. Mr. Christanson, formerly the manager, has opened a drug store. Mr. Bohensmeyer noted that he was involved in need of a pharmaceutical Jerk. White Arrives Saturday Clarence Cameron White, the eminent violinist, will arrive in the city from Des Moines, Iowa, on Saturday, Feb. 7, and will stop at the Vincennes hotel. Mr. White will appear there on the 12th at Lincoln Center. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CD UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS S. JACKSON DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS for people" man, sun- tative and your skin Postage CO. D. ILL. MOTION PICTURE AND INSTRUCTION TIES FOR PRAG PICTURE ACTING INITIAL RELEASE S. T. Jacks, Gen. CHICAGO, g. 146 Motion Picture Company INSTRUCTORS JAMES FOR PRACTICAL TRAINING FILM ACTING INITIAL RELEASE S. T. Jacks, Gen. Mngr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS p. 146 BOOKS ASTROLOGY POSITION OF OGVY. 200 PAGE Moses. 200 PAGE Also Moses. Magical literature. Hebrew. 19 literals. "The Black 855c. Alberta Mr. healing head. Send RE. 3640 STATE POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.25. Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated en. Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.25. s. "The Black Man Father of Civ- sic. Alberta Mennet. $1.25. s. Send all orders in E. 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Catholic Institution Burmese The Home for the Aged, a Catholic institute in Yangon, Little Sisters of the Poor, 5148 Prairie avenue, was nearly destroyed by fire tuesday afternoon. The fire was be- yond-control when discovered by Sli- pen's family. The family summonde the nuns to her assistance for the immediate removal of 108 aged women who occupied the doritories over the flaming building. One by one they were taken to safety and placed in the home of different people who lived in the im- mediate community. No thought of attempts to ultimately avenged itself in making it safe and comfortable for the afflicted. Mrs. L. R. Kennedy, 5134 Prairie avenue, with safety avenged itself in making it safe and comfortable for the afflicted. Mrs. L. R. Kennedy, 5134 Prairie avenue, with safety avenged itself in making it safe and comfortable for the afflicted. Mrs. Hermia Hallia, 5134 Prairie avenue, twelve all seeking to do their best to make it as comfortable as possible. The conduct showed a fine sense of Amer- cianism in that, notwithstanding the racial agitation so evident in Hyde and in our group, no sign of ill feeling more interest in caring for the stricken than did the white people of the com- mune themselves—another evidence of "though you lay me, yet will I serve you." It was fortunate for the white people in this instance that members of our community lived in the residential building and had the inclination to do the right thing at the right time for their fellow men. This should give our people the opportunity wherever possible, so long as they can give service in time of need to the deserving. Buys Flat Building Alexander Young, 3449 Dearborn street, recently purchased a six-flat building located at 4027 Calcutta avenue. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair Glows when you apply moisture the hair from falling out or breaking off. It gives a shiny, silky look and scales quicker results than any other known remedy for impaired allure. POGAFC Madam Molette's Confortable Hair makes the hair soft, dryy and pleasing in appropriate, gentle care. Especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair GHAHPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and cleans the skin. Madam Molette's MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders card no. 9347 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Dcurs 6833 AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 8 Beautiful 3-Color Pictures Cloth binding.....$2.75 Kernal leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions granted by Eberhart Ave. and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents 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 Perfect Player Music SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER rulled in 24 HOURS Both Cap rulled in the name of MIDY Deware of counterfeits Announcement of ADAMS The TAILOR NOW IN HIS NEW HOME 3139 STATE ST. 1 DOOR NORTH OF VENDOME THEATER MY IDEA is to build permanent trade. I want a sale today to be a sale next fall or next year. I aim to give best values, and I guarantee satisfaction, or money cheerfully refunded. 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily. Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 471d State St., CHICAGO, ILL. 8th Regiment Ball! THE EVENT OF THE SEASON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 12TH, 1920 AT 8TH REGIMENT ARMORY MUSIC BY 8TH REGIMENT BAND ADMISSION 50c BOMBERS LOCK DOORS TO WRECK DWELLING Building Damaged After Occupants Are Locked in Apartments With the explosion of a bomb in the entrance of a flat building at midnight, the police call 4722 South Calumet avenue, recall strange noises heard on the roof late Friday night, supposedly an attempt into the building through the skylight. See Bomb-Thrower Nothing was known of the intended bombardment until the actual explosion had occurred. Information obtained from occupants by a Defender reporter points to a former owner of the building, known by the present owners and several of the occupants. Mrs. Williams, second floor apartment, together with her husband, who was leaving for work, caught this man in the apartment. Yet her door shortly before the explosion But a well-worded alibi caused Mrs. Williams to attach no significance to the incident at that time. Placed in Hallway The bomb was placed near a radiator in the hallway, and the force of the explosion tore of doors throughout the structure, broke several windows on the lower floors and caused a falling of plaster. Except for the shattered plaster in the hallway, the damage was very small. The daughter of Mrs. M. Meyers (grand nephew) escaped injury in entering the building twice before the explosion. Also a nephew of Mrs. Meyers, whose bedroom is directly above the hallway, was thrown from bed. Other occupants of the building correlated the statement of Mrs. Charlesea near doors of their fats were locked from inside. This property is in the hands of R. W. Woodfollk & Co., real estate dealers, 32d and State streets. Mansons at Vincennes Hotel Mr. and Mrs. David M. Manson, formerly of Grand boulevard, have moved to the Vincennes avenue, 56th and Vincennes avenue, where he will be at home to their many friends after Feb. 15. One of the many graduates of the city this term is Mr. Earl Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson of 3835 Rhodes avenue, who graduated from the Doolittle school. James F. Barham Mr. James F. Barham of 730 East 838th street has been confined to his apartment. He wish for him a speedy recovery. He has been reported as doing nicely. Goldie's Support Unprece- dented; Success Assured After delving into the archives of musical happenings in Chicago history records she saw so much years this month since so much interest was made manifest in an event as in the case of the near approaching piano recital by Goldie Guy at Quinn chapel Tuesday evening, Fri. 10. More than dozen churches and organizations are selling tickets. Why? Because Goddie has rendered her services gratis for all of them and as a consequence we have Messrs. Mundy, at Bethel; Reese South Park; Bradley Providence; Mimos. Carr at Quinn, Newton, Grant; Reese, Walters Zion; Peyton, Ebenezer; Mitchell, Congregational; Miss Kelso, Christian, and Miss Sullivan, Christian. Die, Won't you buy one? Prices, 30c and 60c. Miss Godfrey (Goldle's teacher); Lawrence Lomax, the sweet lyric tenor; the incomparable "Imperial Lute" quartet of Progressive Choral Union, and Mrs Duffield Williams, Goldle to entertain the large audience. Nelson on Tour W. G. Nelson, 3243 Prairie ave., victoria. After twenty years' absence, the ry- union of his sisters. Misses Mattle. Janie and Malcolm. Old Milliams, was objectionable occasion. Many old friends gathered at the feast table. He stayed in New York for years long before his dear friend Mrs. J. Brown. 1217 Saratoga st. His next stop was Vicksburg. Miss, to pay his brother's law a visit, Mr. and Ms. McWill G. W. Nelson liams, which brought back many boyhood days. He also stopped at McCoomb City, Miss., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bath, and Baton Rouge, LA, where he had spent the summer. Son has made a notable mark in Chicago as a soldier of the 8th Regiment and an official member of every sacred organization in the city, and holds the distinction of being the only Race regrets very much that he did not have the opportunity to visit all his friends while on his southern tour. E. P. Fagan Leaves City E. P. Fagan and wife, 3628 Grand boulevard, left the city Feb. 2 for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Fagan has been connected with the U. S. Department of Agriculture for many years and was transferred to his former station. He had been at the Chicago station for nearly two years. Miss Wilson Returns Miss Louise Wilson, 312 E. 33rd street, has returned from her visit south, and is now at her desk in the Defender office. During her absence she visited Washington, Norfolk and other points south. Beauty Parlors Issue Call The work of Beauty Culture has so expanded until it is now numbered among America's largest industries. This wonderful expansion has created an urgent demand for Trained Operators. Hundreds of high-salaried positions are standing today. This Institution (not a beauty shop) gives its students Theoretical Instruction and Practical Experience, live subjects being used in all situations worn up. Our course includes Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Electrolysis, Manureing, Marcel Waving, Hair Manufacturing, etc. Knox College of Beauty Culture WILL H. HAYS TO ADDRESS LINCOLN LEAGUE OF AMERICA Next Wednesday evening, Feb. 11, at South Park church auditorium, corner of South Park avenue and $3d street, Hon. Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, will address the Lincoln League of America, and through the league the Race and the country. It is expected that Mr. Hays will bring assurances that the new leaders of the Republican party have not forgotten the spirit of Lincoln or the meaning of democracy. Editor R. S. Abbott will preside on this important occasion and Col. Rosie Simmons, president of the league, will deliver his annual address, Mayor Hale Thompson and Gov. Frank O. Wooden have been invited to be present. Little "Fly" Reported Apprehension expressed by some inquirers as to the exaggerated reports of influenza was quickly dispelled when inquiry among the medical fraternity among our group turned fewer cases among our group and whites. At the league headquarters, 3333 South State street, it is reported that delegations are coming from all sections, even as far west as Seattle, Wash., Los Angeles, Cal., San Francisco, Session Hours. The league convention will open promptly at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and organization promptly begin. At the afternoon session the discussion the subjects assigned places on the team. Thursday morning will be largely devoted to business and Thursday evening, Lincoln's birthday, the visiting delegations will meet the Chicago proclamation, the People's clubhouse, where the local committee will entertain with a ball. For the first time women will participate in a meeting of this character. Mrs. James F. Lawson and committee members will entertain the ladies. The Appomattox club will give a smoker on Wednesday night. One of the big features of the meeting is the famous South Park church choir, with Charles Reece is director, and Miss Mary Jones will be the soprano. Delegates arriving at the 12th street station will take the Cottage Grove avenue car going south, get off at 36th street, walk one block east. Those arriving at the Northwestern depot will take No. 10 car going east and get off at 35th and State street, transfer to East 35th, get off at Vincennes avenue, walk one block south. Those arriving at the LaSalle station will take Kenwood local elevated, get off at 35th and State street, and get off at Vincennes avenue, walk one block south. Those arriving at the Polk street station will take State street car south, get off at 35th street, walk east and get off at Vincennes avenue, walk one block south. Those arriving at the union station take Adams street car going east, get off at State street, transfer on State street going south, get off at 35th street, walk east and get off at Vincennes avenue, walk one block south. Those going to the Idlewild, 33rd street and Wabash avenue, take car on South State street, get off at 33rd street or South Side elevated and walk half a block down low taxicab at each station will take you to each hotel within 15 minutes. Delegates to Lincoln League New York, N. Y., February 6. George W. Harris, state delegate to Lincoln League, announces the following to Lincoln League as delegates to hold in Chicago Feb. 11-12. Mr. Harris is the state committeeman from New York and he is pledged to secure the very best material possible from the Empio state. Following are the delegates selected: James C. Thomas Jr., attorney-at-law; city; Fred Chew, attorney-at-law; city; N. Stendman, 12. W. 140th street, city; Chaucey Hooper, district attorney's office, Criminal court building; W. J. Grandy, 205 W. 133th street, city; H. I. Brooks, 561 Quincy street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. H. Hunter, 201 W. 141th street, Bronx, N. W. Vitney, 230th street, Bronx, N. W. J. Pemberton, 145 W. 142nd street, city; R. O. Thibou, 995 Morris avenue, Bronx, N. Y.; S. H. Bell, 151 Pacific street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chas. Magill, 226 W. 145th street, city; Napoleon Marshall, city; Edgar D. Cornish, 147 W. 141st street, city; York Russell, 244 W. 137th street, city; Dr. George Marshall, 337 W. 197th street; John E. Nail, 145 West 155th street, city; Dr. Wiley Wilson, 138th street, city; Dr. Trottman, 27 William st, city; Dr. Robl and Johnson, 902 Lafayette avenue Brooklyn, N. Y.; Robl. P. Lattimore, 26 Corrallent street, city; Pope B. Billups, 203 Broadway, Harry C. Beauty Parlour FOR HUNDREDS OF THE WORK IS FASCINATING $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK The work of Beauty Culture has numbered among America's largest expansion has created an urgent Hundreds of high-salaried positions You Can Earn We Teach This Institution (not a beauty school) Instruction and Practical Experiences branches taken up. Our course includes Facial Massage, Electrolysis, Manufacturing, etc. OUR METHOD OF OUR SYSTEM KNOX GRADUATES ARE IN D When you have finished, we put in this country's finest Beauty Shop KNOX GRADUATES C FOR RATES, SENIOR DON'T PROCRASTINATE. Knox College o 451 EAST 31ST ST. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Austin, 235 W. 1938 street, city; Edmund O. W. Austin, 220 Broadway, city; John Q. Ross, state state department, 40th street and Broadway, city; Jos L. Madocor, 626 Lenox avenue, city; care Vanderbilt; Thos. W. Griggsby, central Terminal, New York city; John P. Paula, 1438 street, city; Wm. H. Hackley, 420 Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Delegates at Large E. A. Johnson, 17 W. 1932 street, New York city; John W. Thompson, Rochester, N. Y.; W. H. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y.; Leo E. Wadock, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Joe E. Wibesan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. E. Wibesan, Staten Island; Paul Bray, Tonkers, N. Y.; Edward A. Warren, New York city, N. Y. Fire Destroys Lincoln The Lincoln Memorial Methodist church, 65th street and Champlain avenue, was completely destroyed by fire on Jan. 26th. The exact cause of the fire is not known but it is believed to have been the heated furnace which was not properly protected with asbestos. The building, which was not occupied at the time, was a story and a half structure. Hope of saving it were not realized. The fire was directed mainly toward preventing the destruction of adjoining buildings. Members of the congregation were at a loss as to where to hold services C. M. White, president of the Woodland Chapel, placed the association rooms at their disposal until other quarters could be obtained. ST. MARK'S LYGEUM Do not miss the lycme at St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th street and Walash avenue, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 5 p.m. Mrs. Carrie South, chair of program committee, has arranged an excellent program. Among those who will appear are Miss Sade Harrison, who will render "Eye Hath Not Seen," by Alfred Galt; Miss Alberta Mason, reader, and Mine. Clara Hutchinson, solist. It may be of interest to the many friends and patrons of St. Mark's to know that Julius N. Avery, with our lycme as chairman of speakers and publicity committee. To those who know Mr. Avendorph we need not say that he will present to you Chicago's best orators—men who are well informed on all the important issues of the day, and can lighten your eyes with intelligence on current topics. Take advantage of these meetings by starting Sunday, Feb. 5. Watch this paper for announcements.—Advt. Graduates From Wendell Phillips On Friday evening, Jan. 20, Ms. Lissy Mrs. Louis A. Dade, 282? Ave. ivy- e MRS. Louis A. Grad from the Wendell Phillips High School, after having completed a course in general science which covers a period of years. Miss Dade does not intend to discontinue her studies because she has finished at Wendell Phillips, and has been months' extension at Englewood H Monday, February nue, graduated from the Wendell Phillips High School, after having completed two courses in general science which covers a period of four years. However, Miss Dade does not intend to discontinue her studies because she has finished at Wendell Phillips and has begun a five month's extension course at Englewood High, which started Monday, February 2. Girls' Club Give Benefit The Postal Clerks Girls' Club met at the Jane Riddle home, 33rd and 34th Street, and tendered a benefit to the old office of the home. This organization is doing excellent work as a civic adjective to other similar organizations of the city. It Miss H. Louise York as president, a very capable and excellent young lady. Wedding Announcement Fred D. Barnes, 6023 Wabash avenue, and Miss Rebecca Butts were married Tuesday, Dec. 30, at St. Mary's church. Ceremony performed by Rev. P. G. Nelson. **Getable Value Property for Sale** M. T. Bailey, president Bailey Realty Company, 3533 State street, while on vacation a few days ago took over some valuable property for sale in Lake Forest. Beg Pardon In our issue of Jan. 31 the name of the Eastern Star Order was erroneous and to the banquet given by the Eastern Star of West Jerusalem of the Knights of Pythias. Hospital Nurses Wanted A limited number of young women, one year high school or graduate, to become graduate nurses. Address Lake Park Hospital, 4147 Lake Park avenue. Sam McLamore Improving Sam McLamore, 3710 Prairie avenue, one year high school of the south side, had an attack of the gripe, but is improving. ORS Issue Call OF TRAINED WOMEN REATING AND LUCRATIVE TEK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU has so expanded until it is now great industries. This wonderful demand for Trained Operators. ations are standing open today. Easily Get One On You How (shop) gives its students Theoretical ance, live subjects being used in all studies Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, couring, Marcel Waving, Hair Menu- IS SCIENTIFIC IT IS CORRECT DEMAND ALL OVER AMERICA. you in touch with the best openings ups or wealthiest homes. AN WORK ANYWHERE, AND FOR BOOKLET. DO IT NOW. Beauty Culture CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Let Georgie Do Your Easter Shopping for You Let Georgie Do Your Easter Shopping for You 1. Velvet or velour. Pocket of silk braid. Blue, brown, wine, taupe, grey 34-44 Price, $16. 2. Satin dress trimmed with long silk fringe. Price, $20. Silk, wool and velvet dresses, $12, $15, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $40, $50 up. Wool and velvet suits $20, $25, $27.50, $30, $40 up. Heavy wool and plush coats $20, $25, $30, $40, $75 up. Write a personal letter giving a full description of size, color, style and price, and I will help you. These are only a few of the styles that I have. 3. Serge silk braid, 34-44 bust. Price, $19.75. 4. Satin, draped skirt, lace ruffle in neck. Price, $20. These are only a few styles that are furnished. 5. Velour or tricotine trimmed with silk embroidery tie a waist. Price, $25. 6. Silvertone coat. Fur collar. Blue, brown, wine. Price, $35. Write a personal letter giving a full description, size, etc., and I will supply you. A deposit of $10 will hold any garment 30 days. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Beat styles in suits and coats also carried. You are as near her and Chicago as your postoffice. You can get the best styles in clothes though many miles away. You may order directly from these styles or I will select others for you. Send Money Order or Express Order to MISS GEORGIE B. COLEMAN 3757 Indiana Ave, Apt. 8 Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for catalogue. Dr. W. T. Vernon Delivers Address at Bethel Church Bethel church, 30th street and Dearborn avenue, exhausted its seating capacity on Wednesday night in an effort to accommodate the crowd who came out to hear W. T. Vernon, the foremost leaders of the A.M. B church, delivered an able address, showing great clarity of vision and comprehensive thought. The vast audience received the doctor's address with delight and satisfaction and was of one accord in expressing the wish that the great A. M. B church at the next JOHN H. HARRIS Dr. W. T. Vernon general conference in St. Louis would select Dr. Vernon as one of the bishops to be elected. His constructive ideas in adding an important factor in adding in determining the great questions affecting our Race in the new construction period. Dr. Vernon enjoys the distinction of having a church as pastor, as educator, and his three friends and in all three places received the highest commendation for his service. Leap Year Party at Farren School Year Party at Farren School Miss Dalton, principal of the Farren school, slid a bash avenue, was the cause of 500 young people being a leap year party Monday night at the school. Monday and Thursday nights, the young folks had a good time in the Community center and this week the Occidental arts furnished music, Miss Ida Taylor and members sisted in the evening's entertainment. The center at this school is a big success. Accepts Chairmanship of Committee Julius N. Avendorph again accepts the chairmanship of committee on speakers and publicity of the St Mark's Sunday Lyceum, therefore the public is assured of having an opportunity of hearing the highest type of speakers of both races, in and out of cities. The public's cooperation is solicited. No Discrimination at Arraour's No Discrimination at Armour's Henry Dickerson, 1531 State street, labor agent for Armour & Co., and who has been working there for 19 years. "There is no discrimination at the Armour holding him. A man lays off indefinitely when job is taken by another man he must wait and take his turn. There is no discrimination in the employment bureau." The case of Randolph W. Hunter, the banker, who is to be tried for per- pery before Judge Oscar Hebel of the court, has been continued until Feb. Judge Sullivan, before whom Hunter is alleged to have given perjured testimony, has been called as a witness. Sergeanta Take Exams The mental examination for lieutenants of police was held Saturday morning, Jan. 31, at Robert Walters High school. The following detective sergeants participated in same: William H. Hamilton, James B. Tucker, Libburn Jackson, Martell Parker and Jullus S. Glenn. James Woodard Back at His Post James M. Woodard, 4629 St. Lawrence avenue, who has been confined to his home for the past ten days, returned to his duty this week. George Mills Opens New Shop George Mills, barber, has opened a first class shop at 311 27th street. First class service.-Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Recover Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, 3173 South Wabash avenue, are both able to be out after four weeks illness with the "jur." Dinner! Good Dinner! GET BEST HOME COOKED PLATE DINNER AT 4635 LANGLEY AVENUE Phone Drexel 7525 By Mrs. Mattie Stenhouse, Gateress Hours: 5 to 7:30 P.M.; Sundays, 2:30 to 5 P.M. Appomattox Club News By Othello W. Collins Our membership drive is almost completed. Prospective members, should hurry before the list is closed. *President Watkins has gone to Hot Springs for a rest. It is rumored that the noise created by a certain element of the club, combined with the great fear of the pen of the mysterious poet, has so worked upon his mind that he was assumed to be the Kelly pool game has assumed such power that the board of directors has decided to place this gang of rioters into the sub-basement of the new club, where they cannot disturb the more conservative members. There is intense rivalry in this game, and, as it threatens to burst out into a great fire of petrified gooons, scouting plenty of new business, have joined the club: Dr. W. H. Marshall, R. A. Williams, E. P. Allen, W. E. Burnett and Leonard L. Shelton. The club also needs a few more good healthy undertakers. Among other prominent persons joining during the overtime, James A. Parker, Ed C. Gage, H. L. Willis and James S. Madden. * We move into our new elegantly furnished home soon. Oh, you grand opening night! Keystone Detective Agency Meyes The Keystone National Detective Agency has moved its office from 3333 South Street street to a suite of rooms. 21, 23 and 25, 129 East 31st street. They have a reception room, private room, rogues gallery, finger print system, and surveillance methods are employed. The agency is fitted up with the highest class secret service and covers the country and is in position to give information on any case that would warrant investigation, private or criminal. Seventeen operatives are connected with the agency in Chicago, male and female. Sergt. Scott's Wife Improving Mrs. Margaret Scott, 644 Evans avenue, wife of Sergent of Police John T. Scott, is ill with the "du." Patti's Brazilian 1,000 AGENTS WA Try PATTI'S BRAZILIAN BLEACH Nothing Can Equal It in U. S. A. --- Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries 1,000 AGENTS WANTED-Big Money These preparations are compounded with the same care used in filling a doctor's prescription. Each day your skin grows smoother and your complexion brighter. Don't be ashamed and hide your face. Get "Patti's Brazilian Secret Booklet," and learn how to care for your skin. "Patti's Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. AGENT'S OUTFIT Patti's 4 Toilette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. PRICE LIST Patti Beauty Cream.....68c Patti Night Cream (Perfect Bleach).....68c Patti Day Cream.....68c Patti 'La Traviata' Powder.....68c Send postage for mailing. Address all orders to A. A. Brown, Manager Patti's Beauty Emporium 4723 St. Lawrence Avenue, Apt. 3, Chicago Your Easter Shopping for 1 LINCOLN-DOUGLASS MEET All roads will lead to the Quint Chapel Forum Sunday, Feb. 8, at 3:30 p.m. At that time the patrons and friends will commemorate the births of Lincoln and class in a most fitting manner. Dr. J. M. Henderson, pastor of the Institutional Church, will be the speaker for the occasion. Henderson a graduate of Oberlin College, one of the most excellent cators of the day and brings a message of interest to every man, woman and child. The musical numbers, in part, will be as follows: Selections by the Institutional Choir, one of the city's finest musicians. Dorothy Wilson and A. P. Johnson also a violin soli by James Churchill. St. Paul's Literary Program Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the literary program at St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, will have its "art and intellect hour." Prof. L. Lloyd Stone will be the speaker. Mme. Declitte Smith will sing in her performance. The program are Mrs. Morman B. Whiten-Anderson, Miss Gray, S. Scott Mrs. Wm. Woods and Miss Ruth Elliston, who will read. We invite you to attend. Next program March 14 under the auspices of the Busy Bee club. Committee on program: Miss B. V. Kalgier, D. W. Crowe, D. W. D. Clark; H. B. Slater, president—Adult. Mme. Walker Delegation in City. Mrs. Wiley Wilson, daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, Indianapolis, Ind., accompanied by her secretary and Mr., and Mrs. F. B. Ransom, were invited to the basket ball game between the Wabash avenue "Y," and the Indianapolis "Y." Mr. Ransom, who is the manager of the Walker company, rooted for his team, but the Hoosiers lost. They returned home the same evening. Mrs. Hattie Utley-Ailes Robbad Mrs. Hattie Utley-Ales. 3602 Indiana, avenue, was robbed last Saturday night: The door of her home was broken. Her husband stole all of her clothing, her husband's watch and 300 rounds of ammunition. A. THE BUCKEYE STATE SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS BY EMMETT J. SCOTT BY W. A. ALLISON SWEENEY A real classy book from cover to cover. 150 pages of illustrations. 400 pages of brave deeds by our boys. POSTPAID Price, cloth cover. $2.90 Price, cloth cover. $2.75 Price, leather cover. $3.75 Price, leather cover. $3.75 OUT SOON-WATCH FOR DATE By Dr. M. A. Majors. Something new for the little folks. Agents wanted. Send 300 for sample Histories. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and contain everything necessary to keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make it soft, it keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair affine nice and straight without it but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Price by mail, prepaid: 1 box, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c Send 10c extra with order for return Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 6, 1985 John and Mr. Blackman, who were all taken down last week with the "fin" at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Quinn, 2238 E. 103rd street, were able to be around the house for a few hours. The house was of age, father of Mrs. Ollie Hamilton of this city, died in Springfield, O. last week. Mrs. Hamilton was present during her father's last hours. The house was built in 1830, and the home of the baby daughter who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Letcher, 10611 Frank Avenue, Jan. 13. *We regret to announce that one of the 100th-year-old children of the 1237 Central Avenue, was burned out last week.* Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lampkins, 2262 E. 40th street, gave an enjoyment of the party. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Williams, Denver, Colo. Mr. Williams and Mrs. F. C. Yarborough won the first prize. *The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Church* was held at theulastheandThursdayofthisweek.WednesdayandThursdayofthisweek.atthehome,2384 F. 65th street. *Mrs. Stella Ford, 2300 E. 103rd street, is on the slick list.* Mrs. George Lincoln, 10611 Frank Avenue, Jan. 13. *From her illness* *Mrs. Yancey, Frank Avenue, has returned from a pleasant month's visit at Atlanta, Ga.* Mrs. Anna Ballard, E. 90th street, is involved in the building construction. Wistarla, the Wistar Street, is enlarged at the home of Mrs. Fannie Shook Sugs, 2181 E. 80th street. *The Autumn Leaf Culture Club met last week last year last year* with Mrs. Ida Fountaine, 2632 Central Avenue. *Miss Ithetta Stanhope spent a most enjoyable stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winners in Urbana, Ohio, returning Thursday.* *Misses Vevessa Washington and Louise Berger were our other graduates from the Cloveland Normal School. I was a student at the school, and I toned last week.* Mrs. O. Dean, E. 103rd street, is able to be out after three weeks' illness. *Mrs. Dorn Touncil, the energetic East End agent of the State Council, is also present with boys have been selling Defenders to and collecting from her customers. Pay no money to anyone but her wife, and I am not sure if she has any of the money. Will William D. Nabors, recently appointed secretary to Col. Charles Young, assigned to the Liberian frontier duty, who called on Jan. 3, were at the service of the乡长. Nabors was a clerk in the main post office until his departure. *Mrs. Carrle H. Lewis, wife of the managing editor of the Journal of the American Royal, is the most experienced royalist ever to visit Chicago. Eugene Cheeks Shows Pluck Eugene F. Cheeks, proprietor of the SUITABLE HO PICTURES OF FAMOUS CO COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS EIGHTH REGIMENT HOME. COMING VIEWS BOTH FOR 50c Books by Colle OFFICIAL HISTORY OF WORLD BY EMMETT J. SCOTT A real classy book from cover to 400 pages of brave POST Price, cloth cover.....$2.90 Price, leather cover.....$3.75 OUT SOON—WA Colored C By Dr. M. A. Majors. Something wanted. Send 30c f The Famous Art 602 STATE STREET, CHI AUGUST GUER EXPERT O of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERATE MADAM COTTON'S WON GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower who and containing everything necessary for Teddy, prevent the Hair from falling all times; this Hair Grower will not and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully but you may press it if you desire. Hair on an average of one inch in Price by mail, prepaid: 1 box, 500s; Send 10c extra with Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for express money to E. J. COTT 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Sho 1000 AGENTS WANTED TO LEARN MME, NEWELL'S SYSTEM "JECKY" HAIR GROWING POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for partnurs. MME. NEWELL Dept. A Jecky College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sold by drug gallery. We facture Jecky hair and toilet prepar- tions. Jecky college 8 weeks treat- ment. Jecky hair firm 4528. One box of Jecky, 55c. one box of Jecky, 50c. one box of Jecky, 50c. Bleach- wheel, 50c; Mme. newell's hair, 43.15. Send 100 for sample of beauty culture face powder. MME. NEWELL Dept. A Jocky College 4743 S. State St. Chichester, Ill. we manufacture Jocky hair products, national, Compete & week's treat- Grown, $2.25 one bottle of tope, $2.50 Bleach, Newell's oom b, $1.50 Send 100 Rose-adense liquid face powder. HOLIDAY GIFTS COLORED MEN AND WOMEN BOOKER T. WASHINGTON FEDERICK COULGLASS PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR AND OTHERS PRICE 50c EACH ORED AUTHORS OF THE NEGRO IN THE WO WAR BY W. A. ALLISON SWEENEY cover. 150 pages of illustrations. deeds by our boys. PAID— Price, cloth cover... $2.75 Price, leather cover... $3.75 TOH FOR DATE Child Series new for the little folks. Agents; for sample Histories. Publishing Co. CHICAGO, ILL. L. M. HEARD. MGR. NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS DERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPTS which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and out, and keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft nice and straight without pressing, unless this Hair Grower to GROW month, also to darken gray Hair. Pressing Oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c h order for return or reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to SON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Now offers $1 an hour for the spare time of every one of its 200,000 readers. Ask how by inserting your name and address, and mail this coupon and stamped envelope to the Chicago Defender, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. Name ..... Add. or R. F. D. ..... Town ..... State ..... roll, Arthur avenue. Mrs. Mary Fors- her. Helpers Club Tuesday evening. Simmons Thrills His Audience As in the past, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the Race's greatest orator, thrilled an overthrowing audience at the race's premiere last Wednesday evening, with his wonderful, unsurpassed eloquence. Cleve-land's most cultured turned out one of the greatest, and the most massive to honor the presence of one of the most great. The first mona has won the esteem and admiration of hundreds of Clevelanders and his return to the city is most anxiously awaited by the many clubs, societies, and other members of the community, who have been the Hollendon white in the city. Phills Wheatshey will benefit greatly by his visit. *Mr. Adeline Edwards, who died recently in Portsmouth, Ohio, was the first man to have a second-generation of the race. The first mona has won the esteem and admiration of hundreds of Clevelanders and his return to the city is most anxiously awaited by the many clubs, societies, and other members of the community. The first mona, one of the few, is Minerta Taylor, the who is the U. S. Housing Bureau, Phillips Wheatley Association, phone Rosedale 1033. *Wesley James, South Boston, Va., and Walter Thompson, the race's first member, are the two-day Detroit to spend the week-end with Mrs. A. O. Taylor of E. 103rd street, sister of Mr. James. Both are employees in Dodge Brothers' auto factory, the first of the two. *The funeral of "Aunt" Rosa Watkins took place from St. John's A. M. E. Church, of which she had been a member a number of years. She was the first of the race's two-day Redd Club will meet with Mrs. Essie Bowles, 5219 Central avenue, up stairs, on the afternoon of Wednesday, Feb. 11. *Mrs. Ida Pountaine, 2632 Central, was the first of the race's third-day birthday party last week. Friday evening, Mrs. Mosby Johnson, E. 30th street, is visiting relatives in Hagers陪, and Mrs. John Johnson is a local member of the race. *At the time, a little Jane Ellen Leverett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leverett, 2273 E. 43d street, celebrated her fourth birthday last Sunday afternoon. *E. 103rd Street, is visiting relatives in Hagers, Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lacey, 3314 Woodland avenue, Baby Clemons, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-Bentley, 2632 Central, was the first of the race's first-day Tolley. *Mr. 28 years at City Hospital; Leroy Graves, 25 years, 5810 Central avenue; Albert Rendy, 23 years, at Charity Hospital, remains shipped to C. 103rd Street, and Mrs. John Leverett, 2273 E. 43d street, is visiting relatives in Hagers, Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asche, 2314 E. 43rd street. On Sunday evenings will be resumed at St. John's A. M. E. Church. The program: 1. selection by choir: 2. plano solo: Miss Stewart, 3. paper by P. Ramey; 4. solo: Mary Ann, 5. choir: Mary Garrig, 6. selection by S. S. orchestra: management of J. L. Jones. Walter A. Henderson and loved heavily as a playwright, in his "Twentieth Century Projects," which was rendered with marvelous credit by the Charity Dramatic Club at Engineers' Hall, with the excellent cast of characters was well represented by Mrs. M. D. Howar, J. W. Reamey, William Fleming, M. May Graves, D. M. Howard, J. W. Jones, Mrs. Etta Jones, Edgar Towles, M. Helen McGormey, Mrs. S. Arthur, Miss Beulah Hughes, Miss Harriet Fairfax, Robert Newman, Burt W. Saunders, Mrs. Etta Jones, Edgar Towles, Fred Hughes, Miss Maude Lawson and several others. Carroll Scott was the efficient musical director and the orchestra music was rendered by the Saunders, Fred Hughes, Miss Maude Lawson and several others. Several popular songs interspersed the program which pleased immensely, particularly those rendered by Mrs. W. Saunders, Fred Hughes, Miss Maude Lawson and Mrs. Hilda Hood and Mr. Henderson and Miss Beulah Hughes was a distinct feature of the evening's entertainment. Space will not permit the performance of the elaborate play. * Mrs. Clarence Sisco and Master Paul Sisco of 1300 Woodland avenue returned home from Washington, and the Philadelphia theater, the funeral in-law, Mrs. Bertha Temple. 2360 E. 33rd street. * Mr. and Mrs. George Hoss were out-of-town guests at the birth of Dearborn street, Chicago, last week Friday. Ex-Cleveland R. R. clerk of the Erie R. R. Transportation Bldg. Chicago (white), entertained Mr. Ross Hoss. The funeral in-law was considered a rare tribute paid a Raco man by white clerks. Odd Follows Elect Directors Odd Fellows Elect Directors The Oakland Odd Fellows Building Council is meeting at Odd Fellows' stockholders' meeting at Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening with 90 present. The following directors and officers were elected for 1920: Henry A. Brown, J. Thomas, asst. secretary; J. H. Beckwith, treasurer; A. A. Goodrich, manager; Thomas Theodore, vice president. The officers are being held for peer share and those contemplating purchasing and better do so before the raise. Stock can be purchased from the officers at the building, 35th and 36th Street. So advice is "Get in on the ground floor." "Kid" Asche Loses Twin R. W. Asche, 2314 E. 35rd street, better known as "Kid" Asche, formerly of New York, received the saddest prize in the competition, his twin boys, 16 months old, on Jan. 25, from pneumonia. He and wife are almost frontover the loss. They are the only stockholders and sympathy shown them during their bereavement and also for the beau- AADAGASCO FOR MEN Straighten any head of right-robed, or flat-topped, matcings in 10 minutes; makes it a straight or way as desired, soft and pliable. Makes a Natural Black Maduga can fresh with only one application. Natural is Nature. Malagascar is a soft, light-light cream and not a paste. Easy to wash out, easy to read. Makes a raw, flammy latter. It is a straightener, shampoo and a scalp cleaner. A 3-in-1 article. It does not gum or tangle the hair. Makes going easy for the wash. No pitting or jerking; the hair is straightened to stay straight. Wash the hair any time. Water will not turn it back to the original state. Mr. Barber, do you want a sure, never-falling straightener? A time-paver, a modern method, a business creator? Price $1.00 a large jar. Not-Ol, a black dress-log, 20c. The two together sent anywhere, postpard, for $1.55. Special prices for Barbers and Hatf达resers buying in quantities. Acute wanted everywhere. MADE ONLY BY O'REALL BARBER' UPPLY GO! 4915 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. CUT YOUR OWN HAIR AS YOU COMB IT Walter Henderson Stores "Kid" Asche Loses Twin 1 "that designs sent. They also thank Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W. for kindness Mt. Zion to Memorialize Lincoln A service memorializing Lincoln will be held at Mt. Zion Congrega- tion, not Epworth (Mt. Memoria- Church as first), at 11 a.m. near Central avenue, Sunday, Feb. 7 at 4 p.m. Dr. Dillworth Lupton, mtl- er, the Unitarian Church, will deliver the first lecture on women under the direction of Mrs. Ma- bel Lewis Imes, the last surviving member of the original Fisk Jubilee Church, who was unfortunate. Some one who has benefited by the American Missionary Association which for sixty years has been carry- ing out an unfinished work, tell of its work here, and thereby showing his appreciation to the Colored people. Rev. Mr. Morchan says this is a meeting for the en- tire community, and he very much hope- s to see the committee work out the country, and are young people mostly former graduates of the A. M. A. schools in the South. An offeri- ng lecture will be lifted. An us- tering this a big occasion and may Cleveland se- male large offering to the association and religious work among our people in the South. There will be no vespers at the Phillis Wheatley Annex next Sunday on account of the mass meeting at Mt. Zion Congregational Church. Donate to Central High School Church. *The lecture given by Hon. Rosie Simmons under the auspices of the Phillis Wheatley Association was a demonstration of success. Mrs. Clinton Fowler had charmed the audience of the Sunday, Father Suthern of St. Andrew's Church gave an instructive and helpful talk on "Contentment." Union Chorals in Recital The Union Choral Society, Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson, director, will give a lecture on "Contentment" and 2nd Prospect avenue, Monday evening, Feb. 9; proceeds for the Hom for Aged Colored People. Harry K Thompson, barytone solstol; Mme. Dale Anderson; Mrs. Mabell Clark Biggs, will be among Sanford, accompanists, will be among the artists on the program. Newark, Ohio, Feb. 6.—Edson Castleman, who has been ill, was around last Saturday hidding his old friends good as he is leaving Botheleham, Pa., where his wife will join him later. *Lorcy Madden, formerly of Washington C. H. Ohio, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Freed Madden, who has been trained the Owls last week. *Robert Thompson is visiting in Cleveland. He met Earl Rosin of this city there, and Brown, who had a sorious fall last week, visited Leut. Aaron Mitchell and boys played basket ball in Zanesville last week. *Arthur Cunningham left Sunday for business, business, business, W. A. Jackson, son of freeman Lexington, K. M. Miss Frances Murphy, who has been ill, is reported better. *James Hogans spent a few days in the Halloway Motor Company. Hatton has bought quite a number of shares in the Haliday Motor Company. He has been given charge of the dining room. Mr. Hogan is in the city, the girl of his mother, Johnson. *S. Cunningham is spending a few days in Mount Vernon. Canton, Ohio, Feb. 6.—The charity ball given under the auspices of the Week-End Club of Massillon and Men's Club of Canton was a success, both socially and professionally. Thelma and Virginia Hall are fined to their home suffering with the grip. * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blaylock entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Schuur and Mrs. Green of Akron and Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Vail Cook. * Menilick Club met at the home of Mrs. Summerville Friday. * Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Burd, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Robinson of Massillon and Mrs. Robinson of the Menilick Club meeting. * Mrs. Iobert Daniels is still on the sick list, although recovering slowly. Mount Vernon, Ohio. Feb. 6.—The Colored Woman's Glee Club repented "The Feast of the Red Corn" to a large and appreciative audience Jan. 30. Critics say it was the best amateur performance that has been given in Mount Vernon for many years. • Pictures of "The Feast of the Red Corn" are on scale at Lloyd's old stand, over 100 m. long, and are in front of a small, small,صحيحي, fire-lit building from a fire circle. No. 1, A. M. E. church will remain in the program from Colored composers in the near future. • The leaders in the $1,000 rally for the A. M. E. church are beginning to work in earnest. • Mrs. Mary Ralls is improving slowly. • Mrs. Minnie Tann has returned from Cleveland. • Mrs. Liggins, wife of Rev. William Liggins, is recovering from her illness. Mrs. Warnick, nurse, is ill at her home in Acacia, Georgia. Walker and Horacio Acacia have gone to Akron to work. • Mrs. Vera Byney has charge of the Easter canisi- be given by the A. M. E. church Sabbath school. • The Misses Eqna and Gladys Johnston were hostesses Saturday afternoon at home, at which time the young women's auxiliary of the A. M. E. Missionary Society had their meeting. • Rev. J. M. Liggins, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, started his regional effort Monday; • Mrs. George Smith, pastor of the Religious Church, sent his "in-her-hand" with an "afternoon tea" in her beautifully appointed home last Thursday afternoon. • Mrs. John Century Club met with Mac Latherus Monday. Painesville, Ohio, Feb. 6.—A chicken supper was given at the Union Congressional church Wednesday night, Lorenzon and Carlton Gordon and Miss Lorenzo and Carlton Gordon. The intermediates had a bobble rides Thursday night chaperoned by Mrs. May Gordon and Miss Olia Snowden. *A birthday surprise party was given* Mrs. Emma Lilly Thursday night. Referee Todd Bentley and a very good time is reported by all main feature of the evening was the coasting on Skinner avenue hill. EASY AS SHAVING If you can comb your hair you can cut it. THE SELF SANITARY HAIR CUTTER cuts you while you comb. No experience necessary. Cuts hair long or short. Trims over the hair. Accessories and useful as your safety razor. Ladies remove superthous hair; cut children's hair. Saves time, money and prevents scald infection. For immediate use for instant use. Plain packaging. Guaranteed for life. Worth $5.00. Price $2.00. Now $1.00. Cut out this ad and mail to us with $1.00. Agents wanted. Address SANITARY MFG. CO. DEPT. 349, DETROIT, MICH. Phillis Wheatley Notes Union Chorals in Recital HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Pomade H It also stops it druff, remove ter and scalp pressing is truly most satisfy baby can use it. Straight necessary), making it nice once so you can easily do it. Sold by Drug Stores Agents w trade urg particulars Medicine LY AND BE FIRE BOTH to Make toilet Preparations Beauty Shop and every man- e this valuable book. CTE COURSES on Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by or Sold by Agentes wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. MONEY AND BEAUTY Learn How to Make Over 150 Toilet Preparations Every woman, every Beauty Shop and every manufacturer, should have this valuable book. MANICURING CHIROPODY HAIR DRESSING AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE ELECTROLYSIS FLESH DEVELOPMENT AND REDUCTION THE EYES AND TEETH Write NOW for FREE information, or Send 3 red stamps and get a scientific formula for HAIR GROWER VERNON BOOK SHOP 66 Write NOW for FREE information, or send 3 red stamps and get a scientific formula for HAIR GROWER MCCLENDON Dancing Academy NEW K. OF P. HALL, 207 E. 35TH S. (Formerly Entertainer's) BEGINNING FEB. 10—CONTINUING EV Tuesday and Friday Event From 8:30 to 12:30 Special Instructions to Beginners 8:30-9: MUSIC BY SIMS' IMPERIAL ORCHES Admission 35 Cents Come; Enjoy IS GLORY IS NER HAIF WOMEN and CHILDREN in other cities as we identify to THE WONDERFUL GROWTH use of GEO information, or and get a scientific formula for BOOK SHOP 6622. Ver The CLENDON Busing Academy OF P. HALL, 207 E. 35TH ST. (Formerly Entertainers') FEB. 10—CONTINUING EVERY Day and Friday Evening From 5:30 to 12:30 Instructions to Beginners 5:30-9:30 SIMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA COME; Enjoy Yourself Write NOW for FREE information, or Send 3 red stamps and get a scientific formula for HAIR GROWER VERNON BOOK SHOP Special Instructions to Beginners 8:30-9:30 MUSIC BY SIMS' IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA Admission 35 Cents Come; Enjoy Yourself Prof. Robert McClendon A WOMAN'S GLORY IS MERIT Hundreds of MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN in other cities as Chicago will gladly testify to THE WONDERFUL GROUND HAIR obtained from the use of A WOMAN'S GLORY!S HER HAIR hundreds of MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN in other cities as well as Chicago will gladly qualify to THE WONDERFUL GROWTH HAIR obtained from the use of MME. BLANCHE WADE DORSEY'S Hair Grower and Beaulifier If you haven't a hair dresser, be independent and GROW YOUR OWN HAIR by using this WONDERFUL POMADE AGENTS WANTED. Goods sent to all cities. For Further Information wer and Beauifier air dresser, be independent and GROW by using this WONDERFUL POMADE. loads sent to all points. For Further Information Mme. Blie If you haven't a hair dresser, he independent and GROW YOUR OWN HAIR by using this WONDERFUL POMADE AGENTS WANTED. Good seats to arrive. For Further Information 3514 PRAIRIE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR WHEN FOR 50 CENTS YOU CAN GET A JAR OF Percell's Hair Food THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scab, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MME. PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. PICK. WANTED 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago EVERYWHERE THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MME. PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. WANTED 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago EVERYWHERE ```markdown ``` Advertising Pays Get More Out-of-Town Results by Using Our Ad Service What have you to sell? By our method we can place your product or proposition before more than 1,198,600 readers weekly at dis- play rate of $1.10 per inch of 30 words, or $6.00 Classified (3) lines of 20 words in the following news- papers for one week: Chicago Defender Savannah Trib- New York Age une Atlanta Inde- pendent Portland Times Fresman Kansas City Sun Dallas Express HUGGINS AD. SERVICE $841 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. $2.00 Either L. $2.00, S. repaired, folded, money $10.00, O. $1.00, bal- tion guar- dance Kingsla- 3852 CO A. What have you to sell? It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. P Either Ladies' or Men's. Price $2.00. Slightly damaged, neatly stained. Worth $3.00 to soiled and heels. Worth $3.00 to $10.00. Out of town parties. C. O. D. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kingsley Tire & Shoe Shop 3852 COTTAGE GAVE. AVE. MADE HAIR DRESSING brows Your Hair ing, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft —Brilliant—Straight— Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you ap- ply to your hair a little Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft —Brilliant—Straight— Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little. HEROLIN made Hair Dressing to stops itching scalp, dan- removes ringworm, tet- and scalp disorders. most satisfying. A scientific wonder Straightens out the kinkiest hair making it nice, long and velvety, of an easily do it up in any style. Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. cine Co. Atlanta Georgia BEAUTY 5622 Vernon Ave., CHICAGO Mme. Hienche Wade Born HAIR CULTURIST SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 GRAY HAIR HOLDS YOU BACK Folks Judge By Looks. Apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. No Dye, Safe. to Use and Darkens Gray Hair. When Q-Ban (pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restorer is used it really becomes wonderful what pleasing results can be produced in restoring an even, soft, original dark shade to your gray or faded hair, and in the growth of new hair. There is nothing so satisfying as to be able to see the color of your hair restored to its original shade and beauty. This happens when you apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, so your entire head of hair becomes a lustrous dark shade, soft and fluffy. Q-Ban also stops falling hair and drudge it costs very little to make the experiment and is safe to apply to your hair and scalp as ordinary water. Ask any drugglat or toilet counter for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Full directions on each bottle, so that you can apply this preparation in the privacy of your own room and it darkens your gray hair so evenly no one can tell, Mall orders, 75 cents. Address, Q-Ban, Memphis, Tenn. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comforting relief Once you've tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheumatic twinge, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a liminet could produce. Work in the skidplitting area to give quick results. A large bottle means economy. Your own or any other drugstiff has it. Get it today. 35c, 70c, $1.40 Sloans's Liminet Keep in touch EVER JOY LIVER WAFERS Are you ill with headache, cold, biliousness, constipation, torpal liver, indigestion, with a rash, or have a fever? Take the liver or liver Waters. Highly recommended by physicians and customers from coast to coast. Price $1.40. Buy now. C. V. BERRY, CHEMIST Box 1557 Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. PURCHASED ROOMS FOR RENT KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Nearly furnished room, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Bantuary kitchen and laundry. Prices $9.00 to $6.60. 4524-26 Indiana Ave. PHONE DREXEL 5133 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. $500. FRANKIE AV., 2ND FLOOR, DOCAS 5055. Nearly furnished room, steam heat, great service; an ideal home for tried people. 645 N. 44TH ST., SD FLAT, STEAM HEATND (furnish) room for married couple or a nice single person; private family. Call after 3:50 p. m. Drex. 2496. 8288 VERNON AV., 2 NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Hot and cold water, furniture heat, $3.50 and $4.50. Man and wife or two single ladies. 6251-30. PABE AV. - HIGH CLASS FURN. 6251-30. PABE AV. with or without private room. 6253 WARANI AV. - QUEUEL VERHENN - NN. most exclusive and best housekeeping en- gine with private parch. steam heat. bath. tt 6253 LAASH AV. - FURNISHED ROOM. brain gas, heat water, ale, light, power, family. 6254 LANGLEY AV. - FURNISHED ROOM. conveniences. Couple or man. Drer. 6254. 1229. BOWDEN ST. - FURNISHED ROOM. middle age. Some with kitchenette. bath. 6254. BOWDEN ST. - FURNISHED ROOM. 8210 BOWDEN ST. - FURNISHED ROOM. with good family. steam heat. Dres. 6250. 6250. GALUMME AV. AE. 2 - FURN. BOOMS. with electric light. modern cou- mfort. after 3:30 p.m. keen. 3:38. 6250. CHAMPAIN AV. - FURNISHED ROOM. electric light. modern cou- mfort. after 3:30 p.m. keen. 3:38. ```markdown ``` 4417 FRAGILE AV, 153 APR, LARGE, NEAR- ly furnished front room. Call after 6 p. m. Krea. 6800. 4400 FURNENNER AV, 473 APT, FURNISHED bath, steam heat, electric lights. Drea. 856. 4424 E. 420 D. LIGHT FURNISHED BODY; formance bed; modern convenience. vaulted 6221. 81-1-4 4448 ST LA WBRUNGY AY LAT JAN B, NEAKW 4448 ST LA WBRUNGY AY LAT JAN B, NEAKW couldn' t be done. Call after 6:00 p.m. ```text TOADAC GROVE Aa... Call after p. 4. BOTTOMS CALL... Call after p. 4. A. WY. Carroll. ``` 4431 PRAIRIE AV., 2D. APT., QNB LADBS 4432 PRAIRIE AV., 2D. APT., QNB LADBS Medium, medium, medium Dauphin Dauphin Dauphin 31K.-BOUTH PAIN AV., 2D. APT., PUB 31K.-BOUTH, middle, middle family, family 31K.-BOUTH 4918 WABASH AV, 1ST APT, NEATLY PUR- sitioned; guestrooms only; modern, kennel NICOLLEY, FURNISHED LIGHT ROOM FOR working couple in quiet home with good boundaries and convicences. Boog. 777-777. 1440 SOUTH TABK AV, FURNISHED ROOM. 20th St. car lines. Photo Camerot 8106. 20th St. car lines. Photo Camerot 8106. 4814 ST. 3D PLACE, 2-4 FURNISHED BOOK- ER. 3D PLACE, 2-4 FURNISHED BOOK- ER. free gas to $10 per car water. Ranges. free gas to $10 per car water. 4814 ST. LAWRENCE AV, 3D PLACE, APT. 4-11; modern convalescence; bung-like surroundings. 4814 ST. 6TH ST., 2 FRONT ROOMS. FUR- nished or unfurnished; heat, hot and cold water. Oak, 494t. 17 F. 6TH ST. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMs. Convice to surface and "L. Eigh- ghood 313." 4411 WINCHESTER AV. 2 ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished; electric lights, alarm stove, heat sink. 2792 BRIARLE AV. 20 AFT. MODERN PUR- ished room; refined people, couple or guests. 2898 SHOPPER AV. LARGE, MODERN WELL, furnished room; warm and cool water, call entrances. Call entrances. 2919 BRIARLE AV. NRASTLY PUNCH, ROOMS with kitchens. $400 to $1 per week. shelf mates. Mrs. Judge Adams. 443 R. 49TH PL. 8D. LARGE, LIGHT furnished room; electric lights; quiet bane. call entrances. INDIANA AV. APT. 3, FURNISHED - LN. Indiana Apt. 3, Furnished. All modern conserved. Ken. 10202. INDIANA AV. TOP FLAT. SMALL RNS. For single room. Light and modern. Donc. Indiana Apt. 3, Furnished. All modern $805 PRAIRIE AV, 153rd APT. FURNISHED room front; steam; 96th St. Floor, Doug. 805-222-2222 $814 CALDINET-AV, MEDIDUM-SIZED ROOM very narrow; $30 for man or woman employed. 3104 RILLS AV. NEATLY FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms. Steam heat. Dug. 1881. 3120 PRAIRIE AV. 50 APT. FIRST ROOM. moderate conventions. Call after 5 p. h. 3106 RIODES AV. IST APT. ROOMS: STEAM ROOM. Dug. 1881. 4819 WENNON AV, FURNISHED ROOMS; steam and electric lights. A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, PHONE BOOTH record 1041, 312 IUHAM AV., Ap. 1, 714 room. 7609 ROOM, 32.00 per week, 04k, 5500 room. 8109 MICHIGAN AV., 1ST APT, ONE LARGE front room; gentlemen preferred. 3730 PRAIRIE AV., MODERN FURNISHED room in private family. 4030 INDIANA AV., 1ST APT, MODERN PUBLISHED room. Bldg. 8550. 4280 INDIANA AV., 2ND APT, ROOM FOR parties. 444 K, 40TH ST., FURNISHED ROOMS; Solitely room. Call meetings. Dres. 2900. 3818 CALUMET AV., NEATLY FURNISHED room in good family. 4741 JANSEY AY ~~FIRST CLASS ROOM~~ all comfortable. reasonable. Leaflet 6007. (if 4741 CALMET AY ~~A, JET, D~~FIRST ROOM~~ beam door. hear U and surface lines. 317 418 all concessions. Received. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 419 all concessions. Received. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 420 DRAFT ARMS AE. ROOMS. ROOTS. HEATED. 421 $3.50 per week. Dogs. 9284. 21-8 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 440 8 SIX OPS. UNFURNISHED ROOMS; steam, electricity, near 2 car Houses. 601. 711. 442 B. 40TH PL. 3D PLAT. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 443 B. 40TH PL. 3D APT. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 445 BABASH AV. 3D APT. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. license required. Couple preferred. Eggs. 4291. 2 ENFURNISHED ROOM; NEAR 32D ST. ON Prefect Ar. Gate or above. Dung. 8007. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 2 AND 3 ROOM; FURNISHED APTS, FOR housekeeping, with bath, stair deck. 3222 Calmner Ar. Dong. 6731. MASSAGE LESSON BY MAIL IN MANICURE AND HAND TREATMENT in advance. 50. State St. Room 32. 7-14 31-28 AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE - J-MASSENGER 600 PERSONAL FOR SALE - J-MASSENGER 600 PERSONAL Gallery St. Mr. Greasman. FLATTS FOR RENT South Size Stein To Rent: $299, Verson Ak. 3 room, steak, $27.90. 3 bedroom, kitchen, store, $29. 46. Ft. Mk. 3, rooms, bath, store, $29. GROUND FLAT: STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC lights, background doors, all modern, $75 per room. CAR CHAIR: 4 Grand Qndr. Angel dlt. 21-0 245 S. OVERDEAL, 375 4-ROOM FLAT; GOOD cond. $299. 518 S. ENNON AK. 3 ROOMS, HEAT AND sauce. Flat for rent. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED—MALE Wanted: You richest Laborers and mo ders EXPERIENCED IN FOUNDRY WORK. OR YOU CAN LEARN FOUNDRY WORK FROM US. WE WORK STEADY, 6 DAYS PER WEEK, 9 HOURS PER DAY. WITH SOME OVERTIME. NO LABOR TROUBLE; NO CHARGE FOR EMPLOYMENT. THE JOB IS IN CHICAGO. THESE ARE STEADY JOBS. OUR PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST FOR THIS CLASS OF WORK. APPLY 8 W. HARRISON ST. CHICAGO. 24-31-7-14 WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER: ONE OR MORE 33 years of experience. Style hair; not over 33 years of experience. Mail $23 to $56 per week; year round job. Address Thomas Bratton, 101 St. Strang St., Marquette, Michigan. WANZENZ-FIRST, CLASS RARBREL, goodh Dunlake, Dunkle, Dunkle, Ohio St., Tindalpholo, Ipswich, Ohio St. POKER WANTED-RELIABLE A 14 BARRER shop and facility. Good app. Apply 18 W. 314 St. WANTED-TAILOR, REPRESENTED MAN FOR busheing and helper. 400-422 G. Bint St. 10-OBACO CROSSPIPPER WANTED-STEPSA Work. 2630 W. Chicago av. 17-64-51-7 HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED Five Competent Stenographers For the Lincoln League Convention. Apply at office of CHICAGO DEFEND- ER, 3169 S. State St. GIRLS WANTED to Make Lamp Shades Bent salary and working conditions DEB CO, 39th St. and Vincennes Ave. WANTED—50 KXPERSONED SEWING MACHINE: OPERATOR: Light work, stends job, good work. Cal 227.377.400. Division, near Woods. Date: Metropolitan St. to Division and walk 1/3; blocks well. WANTED—GIRLS TO MAKE GLOTH COVERED, buttoned good pay for experienced ones. $120 Wentworth Ave. STENORAPHRERS AND PHILIPSTARS. RECEAL AND ACCOUNTING NOW BEING OPENED TO QUALITY FOR GIVIL, SEWING AND PORFESSIONAL LARGE MAIL ORDER HOUSE CITY, CAN-FLORIS QUALIFIED TO LISTING WITH MONGORY WARD & CO. AT ONCE. CALL. WRITE. OF PHONE. THE BEING OF THE BURGERS COLLEGE AND DIALING AT. N. W. COUNCIL BIST FORT. WANTED—50 WOMEN IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTes for light work, such as�porting salt trimming watered rags, eotling waste paper, etc. Good pay. Fundingvice. Free. $201 S. Colou Art. one block resi. of Hjst. $1.80. WANTED—50 GIRLS FOR LAUNDRY WORK, wages from $12 to $18 per week; no fee. Afro-American Employment Agency, $1094/2 State St. & Local $222. WANTED—EXPERIENCED STENORAPHRERS AND PHILIPSTARS. DOG WENTHOLLS: GROG wages, Liberal income, plant $244,400. W. 2000. Wm. Goldstein. $1.74. WANTED—GIRLS TO LIGHT WORK ON TOP OF THE PERMANENT VOLUMES WITH COVERED PERFORMANCE. $60.00. For at. WANTED—FIRST GLASER STENOGRAPHER WANTED—NATIONAL DISTRICT AGENCY, Agency, 21-23 123 B. 31st NL., Avenue Theater Blvd. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—WOMAN, WANTED NATIONAL DISTRICT AGENCY, Agency, 21-23 123 B. 31st NL., Avenue Theater Blvd. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—WOMAN, WANTED NATIONAL DISTRICT AGENCY, Agency, 21-23 123 B. 31st NL., Avenue Theater Blvd. WANTED—WOMAN, WANTED TO CARE FOR SANITIZATION CHILDREN. For further information call 504-717-4100. WANTED—WOMAN, HOUSEKEEPER ON A STREET ADDRESS. For further information call 504-717-4100. WANTED—MADR. HALL GIRLS AND LAUNDRY girls. Apply online, Palm House. WANTED—MADR. HALL GIRLS AND LAUNDRY girls. Apply online, Palm House. WANTED—EXPERIENCED HAND ENROLLER girls for dresses, dresses and waltzes. Houghton Co., 1629 Wakamai ar., 31-6-13 AGENTS WAITED ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents WANTED—31 years offer, $30 offer, for free samples, new waltzes and waggle. Agents WANTED—Katherine Taoringo (contact 215.421.7300). ANY MAN OR WOMAN CAN MANKO GREAT GIRLS. Our toulouse cools. Nok, Nok. C. Nok. We have new waltzes and waggle. Shirt Ullo, selling for us. Credit extended to Memphis, Tenn. 10-13-20. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL, MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO SELL, liberal liberal, Write, with particular French Beauty & Dept. G, 4055, N. 20th St. Hiram, BALENMER-SHELL, OUR ACCIDENT AND health policies in your spare time, $5,000 Dr. Underwriters, Dept. I, 2121, Newark, N.J. 714 AGENTS-WANTED-$1,000 PANTS OFFER: man should write for free sample, new writer Tailoring Co. Dept. J, Chicago, IL HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE MEN AND FEMALE OPERATORS WANTED For further information write 2121, Chicago, IL ACT IN MOVEMENTS. MAKE IT YOUR promise, and send for free travel. Be 2121, Chicago, IL Be BUSINESS CHANCES. IN AN OIL SPILL, OIL LEASED HAVE made many persons poison. One of these may be in Baker county. $20. Son asked in Baker county during oil well in Baker county, so far from their leases, trailing in so very also supply pool with a number of other grants over our leases. You don't have to unload them. Send money order or cashier, check. L. Send the Bin Amalto Light, Antiox Antelope, Tex. MAKE BIG MONEY Men and women wanted to represent Race Advertising Organization in every town and city. RACE PUBLICITY BUREAU, 3941 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. A WELL ESTABLISHED MFG. FORM, ON a good running bank, with over 400 customers, a large office, and a capital lection, desires $ men with $400 or $300 members. We will accept all members. This fee amount, but at this particular time we desire an manager chosen from one of the new members so become interested in this firm. We desire a manager with a demonstrated ability to address all mail. Chicago Defender, Box 47. A: Great Opportunity 15 you want to study real estate, restoring, building, or real estate. Write Lincoln Residences Institute, 4120 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Elevating classes. Car- terview and laundry. WE WANT TO WEAR THE LATEST MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST agent to-measure arm and general agent to-measure arm. Write for Kokieckohrke Tailoring Co. Dept. 117, Chicago. REAL ESTATE NEW AND SECOND HAND PUN- ture store; old established store; using good broadcast; picks-reason for selling. $3,000 and up. Write for phone. Address Hoz 210, Chicago Defender, on phone 903. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A FARM HOME FOR THE COOPERATE MAN Why should you not own a farm? It means the Independent Life. A business of your own. The independent life, country, with good markets, schools, roads, country, with good markets, schools, roads, beautiful lands, beautiful roads, beautiful beautiful paid for unuy a farm you satisfied to always remain a wane worker, earner, vantage of the opportunity given you by the farm home in Alabama on the eastern Ten-acre tracts near railroads and schools. Forms, good, productive land, well suited for all kinds of agriculture, already hundred and general of all kinds of agriculture, already hundred and and what Gee has of the country, Sid- land, Co., SIOSG, First Natl. Bk. Rd. Chicago, Ill. A 9-ROOM HOME IN CHICAGO FOR 250- EXTENDED PAYMENT PON BALANCE. A WELL, CONSTRUED, FRAME EXCLUSIVE SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE BED AN EXCLUSIVE SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE BED AN AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. GET IN BROOK THE SPRING RAISLE IN CHICAGO AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. GET IN CAGO DEVONER. STAR FURNITURE AND RSAAL ESTATE OP. CARLISLE, WI. We can land, call, Phone Lakefield, WI. We can buy a plush kit, and move your lingerie from the deep in the closet. We can carry a large stock of new and used furniture, a hauling, our specialty, R. D. Katz, President, our specialty, W. D. Katz, S. J. D. Cohen, Secretary. F-14-12-11 MARKE MONEYI SAVE MONEY! FOR THIS MONEY! you may now need $12 to $16 monthly bills. Buy 12% off. Save $12 on car lines. $105. Worth double. Fine south side garage. Worth guarantee. sell for your money if the items you need are new for your years time. Liberty bonds taken as first par- ty. 485 Pennsylvania Ave. Chicago. C. R. Edwards. 485 Pennsylvania Ave. Chicago. EXOSPLANT 5 PLAT BUILDING. 418 AND VINCESSAN; above frost, fireplace, electric heater. 418 and frost, fireplace, electric down $2,500. cash down $2,500. good business. cash down 2 fats, 34th and Glover flora, detached, sale of wood floors. Price $5,000. cash down $2,500. W. J. Smith. Estate, 500 East 33 St. SOUTH PARK, NEAR 35TH ST. & PLATES steam.beg; rental $5,060; price $20,000. For eat & near $23. $1.00; forge heat; rental $800; price $6,500. Wabash Ar. near 31th St. & 32th steam heat; rental $1,200 price $7,500. Foulker & Cook, 3006 S. St. St. Doug. 676. FOR SALE—Six-fat building, two 7 rooms and four 8 room fats; all rooms open off hill; electric light, janitor's fat; rental after day 1 $20 per month. Building located at 47th St. and Chachett Ave. Small cash payment, balan- tion cost, 1000 $92'0th Bldg. A. Gibbons. Phone Main 4321. LISTENED DO YOU OWN A HOUSE? WILL exchange two-fat brick and trams building. well sldr for clear suburban property, or will sell a big barge; clear, improvement in Gas, electric, hardwood floors, bath, etc. Fine condition: 2200 Walmart St. TWO DESCRIBABLES—OF PROPERTY, good location, terms within region and price. See F. Bailter, 3242 Federal St. Ren. 617. If GARAGE BUILDING FOR SALE: $3 CARS. Near E. 324 at Will acertif: $4 cars, b.l. free rent. Phone Drexel 4274. $1.612 FURNITURE UNLIMITED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY- five can loads of furniture and household equipment. All appliances will be sold for charges. Call and/or forward $75. Russell Café and Store. ff. FURNACES REPAIRÉD FERNALS CLEANED AND BARED BY repairer. All parts furnished. New steel furniture installed. Cbk. write or phone launch 2023. Vehicle: St. Louis State, LF JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. CALL OUR writer, I will bring you a selection. At the office, please call 212-555-1234 for attention. Wear the goods you wear. You will be Moore diamond merchant, with Letter P.O. Box 1000, Chicago, IL 60610. Central 1000; resident photo, Bld. 4790. BUSINESS PERSONALS LOOK LADDERS Beautify you, together with Dr. Pryor, Jim Ableshock Cream. Work like a painter. Jim Ableshock Cream. Work like a chemical 100, E. St. lst, Chicago, IL. DOUBLE SENSING MADAM HART, MILLERMAN AND HART, dresser. Hats made for order. Peaching of milk. Hats made for the public. Hattie's wonderful hair half hairstyle has never failed. Try it and be convinced. 2022 Indian. DRESSMAKU DON'T PORCHER A ARNENY TALEH SCHOOL. We teach cutting and marking. Doug, St. 250 E. Kirk St. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE OF A 12-BOOM BOUNDARY house for sale at your own price. Lease of building if desired: good money owner; own- er's name: Ackley; Act quick. Bus 31, Chicago hunter. FOR SALE—COMPLETE NEW SET HARPER'S house for sale at your own price. Lease of building if desired: good money owner; own- er's name: Ackley; Act quick. Bus 31, Chicago hunter. FOR SALE—TWENTY- and MALAGANY bedroom, $200; largail; Phone: 634. 250 after 6 p. m.; Feed 114. Reed 114. FOR SALE—BABY HUGH, PILLS SPECIAL hatch food, dry wheels, pills the saw, pierer. Also bathroom chair, $21.00. $233.00. FOR SALE—WANDER SOAP FOR STRAIGHTENING and beautifying mural paint. Doe not turn agency. Very Safe Agency. 451 Indiana St., Chicago. A COMPLEXION LIKE A ROSH. JATO Dreaming, Dreaming, the unrestrained bleacher. College. 106 E. St. St. Chicago. Agents wanted. DEBRIAN HARRS, POULTRY. PET STOCK. Black lot enterprises. Box 66, Erington, St. FOR SALE—FISH MARKET. EAST ON SHOULD sale, $245 per week. Price $25. One-half cash down. 250 E. St. St. FOR SALE! - BARBER CHAIRS AND PIX tures. lbug. 5620. ADVERTISING YOUR PRODUCT CHICAGO Advertising and Realty, 19, W. Blag St. MARTIN BURS WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of George Russ, and Isaac Rucke, who is also known as Isaac Sparks, whose mother's name was Mary Elizabeth Sparks Raglin, kindly notify Amia A. Normandie A., Los Angeles. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LOGOING AND ACCOMMODATION FOR working girls at reasonable rate. (call or phone: 891. W. 193t. 8. Morn. 6582. 15-3 HELP WANTED FINALS HELP MANYMAN - MAID STREET 18, Old Broadway, near 113th at 11. Sunday, 4: 4 hours; work. $10 per week. burs. 400. J. 20, J. Smith,俯. No. 514 Burs. 400. J. 20, J. Smith,俯. No. 514 BEAUTY CULTURIST MME, M. L. NERLIB and MME J. S. JACKSON Newark's leading beauty cultureur. Poro glove used and taught. Diploma awarded. Manu- lature course used and taught. A clarity. A full line of toilet articles and combo- nees. A sale. Phease Market 3000-738 Flame Place. N.J. MME J. SIMMONS, NEWARK'S LEADING beauty cultureur. Poro glove used and taught. Complete course given. Diploma awarded. Teles- trophe Market 0006-118. Bank St. N. J. N. MME ETA JOHNSON, BEAUTY CULTURIST. MME J. S. JACKSON used and taught. Full line of toilet articles and goods on sale. A Jewelry, City. N. J. 20-38 10-3 SAY GARY OFFERS BEST OPPORTUNITY East St. Louis, Ill., Feb. 6.—During a recent visit here, while working on a project in the office of the firm of Houston & Callovay of Knapp City, Mo., was asked his opinion with regard to the suggestion that Gary, Ind., is destined to come the mecca of the people of our group. Mr. of the opinion," said Mr. Houston, "that Gary offers a wonderful opportunity for our people and it is the object of the organization with which this opportunity, You understand that the only hindrance which we have in Gary is our inability to get houses, for our property, for our objects is to build these houses upon such terms as our people can handle. Our corporation is capitalized at $500,000, and our group will control $30,000, taking over the David Glueck Realty Company." Mr. Houston was asked what the purpose of the unity for getting hold of Gary property. "David Glueck Realty Company," continued Mr. Houston, "has $500,000 in Gary, covering some of the best real estate in the country." "Much of this property is improved and in taking over the corporation he has what we acquire. In Gary there are thousands of men. The steel industry plays as high as 25,000 men and Race men are being employed as far as they can be accommodated with living quarters. We have cities of the country, we as well as one of the wealthiest, as all steel cities are wealthy. Property values, in our opinion, will be doubled." The establishment by men of our group has grown into a city of the present size marks a new epoch in pioneer development—Adlt. Wedding Announcement Miss Margaret E. Taylor of this city was born in Shelton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 1, by Rev. J. H. Burks of the First Baptist Church. They will reside in Homewood, Pa. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our darling wife and mother, Mrs. Resie Jones, who died Feb. 7, 1915. "Pive horses have passed since that sad day, and I have been woken up when God took her home and his way. But in our hearts we love her still. The flowers we lay upon you may wither and decay. But the love we bore you, mother, dear, will never fade—"Robert H. Jones and Daughn --- In loving memory of our dear sister, Mary Smyles McGee, who died Jan. 12, 1919, "Sad and sudden was the call, Of one so dearly loved by all. They memory is as sweet today As in the hour you passed away." From Mother, Sister and Brother. In memory of my loving daughter, Ida Clark, who passed away two years ago, Feb. 8, 1918, in New York. "Gone clear daughter, gone forever. How I miss your darling face; but you left me to remember none on earth can take your place. Death has left a lonescencest this world can never fill." Your loving mother, Patsy Brown. In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Alonzo Walton, who died three years ago, Feb. 9, "Home at rest. So sweetly sleeping in thy Savour's tender care, where there is no palm or sorrow; none on earth can harm you there. Dearest Alonzo, how we loved you words alone can never tell. But the Savour loved you letter, took you home with Him toörwell." From Mr. and Mrs. N. Walton and daughters. In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved brother, Samuel Moody, who died in 1915, Gone, but not forgotten. We listen for his sweet voice in vain. The golden gates were open, a gentle voice said to him, "You are welcome and with a warm heart he calmly entered home." Samuel Moody, father; Annie, mother; Alberta, Annie, Ondia, sisters. IN SAD MEMORY OF MY WIFE, MRS. UELLA LA DAY, WHO DIDD UP IN PEACE. REST IN PEACE. HIR SON, GEO. DAY. In loving memory of our daughter and sister, Mrs. Bertha Boone Gooden, who entered into rest Feb. 6, 1915, who reply, Wilton R. Boone and family. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear beloved brother, George F. Anderson, January 22. We also wish to thank Rev. Winters and Rev. F. J. F. Thomas, who spoke so beautifully over the remains, George F. Anderson, brother; Susie George F., alster; Claudine Stribling, sister. --- We, the underslamed, wish to thank all who assisted us in the sickness and death of our loving wife, sister and aunt. Our hearts, our hands, stand open to you all when sickness or death invades your family. Special thanks to the pastor, Rev. Brandon Middlesex Advancement club, Easter Lily club, Queen Esther Circle, Moafic Templara and all friends for their beautiful floral offerings.—Thomas Bell, Margaret Cameron, Laura Yeizer. John Spight wishes to thank his many friends for the kindness shown him during his recent bereavement. SICK LIST Mrs. Ethil M. Robinson, 2425 Forest Avenue, is able to be out after several days' illness with the "On." Mrs. William Cooper, 3402 Forest Avenue, improved several months after partial paralysis three weeks ago. Mrs. Mianle Brown, 202 F. 57th street, is cost-related after several weeks' illness at her home. Brown Webster, 2210 Federal Street, is improving. Mrs. E. Hardin, 4042 Welsh avenue, is improving. Mrs. Anna Dolle Kostor, 2240 Webash avenue, who has been at the "On" is improving. Mrs. Dath Lewis, 5400 South Park avenue, is able to be out. J. H. Lambert, 2690 Desborn Street, who has been confined to his home for more than two years on account of illness. It is slowly improving. Mrs. Frene Lucky, 2538 State Street, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Mrs. William Flint, 2504 T. Flans avenue, after an illness of two weeks is able to be not again. Paul-the Yarn's reduction are here from Paul. Mrs. J. K. to attend him at the Forest Day. LAUNCH DRIVE TO HALT SEGREGATION Robinson, president of the Protective Circle, as chairman, explained that the people were there to let it be known that right and justice must prevail in Chicago. He then introduced the first chapter of the book, a member of the executive committee of the Protective Circle. Dr. Bentley obliquely outlined the program of the chapter through a survey, publicity, intelligent propaganda and legal procedure. He explained why the National Association of People is co-operating with the Protective Circle in handling the present situation, the association being taxed and the conditions in Arkansas, Washington, in congress and elsewhere. Save Mortgaged Property The next speaker, Ald. Louis B. Anderson, explained the underhand manner in which the Hyde Park and St. Louis businesses and intimidating people of both races, and he advised immediate action to save mortgage property, which every one is being made by the other people. Ald. Anderson said the day may be ravaged and the plans defeated by unintention in support of our own bank and Mrs. Mary C. Clark, whose property is Grand; houseward has recently been bombed, told of her experiences in a cultured and deliberate manner, urging their property, to stand up bravely for the principles of right. Then followed Attorney Lewis B. Anderson, legal attendant of the Chicago Business League and former captain of the 707th infantry in France. He declared that several legal suits are in preparation, and that while the our cause can be won by legal methods and intelligent publicity, and that while it is all right to initiate the whites in business ventures and intimidating them in becoming anarchists. Hyde Park and Kenwood Jaculus I. McGee, national president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and a post graduate student of Chicago that people are alarmed that some day people of our group will surround the university, as suggested by one of the members of the group, Bryde Park and Kenwood association, and he brought out many facts of condemnation against the association and their property. Journal Responses of Officers of the group, Roberts, member of the Illinois legislature, and unanimously adopted. A laureate fund was raised. m., at the 5th regiment armory, a mammoth city-wide mass meeting of protest and action will be held under the auspices of the Chicago Efforts will be made to have the attendance reach 5,000 people. VISITS PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 6.—Major General Morris Lewis, commanding the uniform rank of Odd Fellows, spent several days last week in the city of Chicago to attend the 14th Regiment of Missouri and also to lend his influence in the unbuilding of the order. He was tonying up with the officers of the 14th Fellows hall on Morgadget street, where 500 members and friends of the order gathered to listen to his address. He was provided with elegant quarters at the Fellows hall, an opportunity to inspect that wonderful institution, which he pronounces to be the greatest accomplishment, in plant and organization, yet achieved by this along commercial aid business lines. CHICAGOANS ARRIV. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 6--Miss Alberta Hunter, Chicago, IL, arrived here last week to visit her husband, Marcaret. Miss Ellyra Johnson, known as the "Mary Garden of the Stroll," is working with her. The cubet Lee was born in Chicago, and the arrival of these two Chicago girls. THE SATURDAY REVIEW To interest new subscribers to the capital stock of the Ewell Publishing organization committee recently put out attractive folders explaining the plans of the new national weekly which the company will soon issue for Chicago. The magazine will recognize no color line; will aim to be broad enough to reach every American home; will not be a radical but a same and logical approach; will be fair-minded of every race in its efforts to better relations between the races; will publish worthy achievements of people and ask to influence public opinion; will suggest rather than by bally-presenting facts. Its hostnote will be fiction—something too long neglected by the world; would have a race question. Even though Tom Sullivan's Tom Sullivan did for the slave. Yet Ellis's grandchildren are still crossing the ice. Safe and Worthy Investment Those who have money to invest will find here their greatest opportunity. Circulation of The Saturday Review will run into millions, increasing the powers of the stock enormously. The company is being organized under the name of the American Savings money paid for stock are deposited with Illinois Trust and Savings bank and secured by the company's treasurer, and by the American Saree Company, bonded by the American Saree Company, New York. The magazine will not be published until the company is incorporated and there enough money on hand to pay for stock. The magazine will incorporate within a reasonable time all stock money will be refunded to the company, paying promotion expenses, consist of as S. Swell, Henry W. Hammond; Ernestine V. Oldham, Vivian G. Harashan; George F. Harachan; H. Payne; George F. Harachan. Good Agents Needed Good agents are needed everywhere and offer unusual opportunities to agents a side line any one can earn & substantial income. Those who devote their time to it can become independent. Write today for particulars as to stock or agencies. Address Thomas S. Morgan, Prairie avenue, Chicago Il-Aday. Fight the "Flu." Dr. O'Brien's Now Licecovery; fight the lice. Suffer from lice. Suffer from Sinner-Sap can be ordered by payee post or express. Trial treatment $75.75. Spalding in place. Chicago, Ill. = ADV1 Jozephine Estelle Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Josephine Estelle, last heard of her in 1915, told me that brother, Samuel Simms, 343 Belmont street, Tolcado, Ohio. DEATH LIST Florence Young, 29 years, 2002, Pleasance Ave. 21, Helen Bileau, 31 years, 2002, Federal Street. 21, Willie Woods, 31 years, 2002, Federal Street. 21, Willie Woods, 30, 165 E. 328th St. 21, Darlan Wart, 30, 2054 Avenues Ate, 21, Darlan Wart, 30, 2054 Avenues Ate, 21, Nenille Douglas, 3, 2070 Ldsite St. Jan. 22, Mary Allan, 3, 2070 Ldsite St. Jan. 22, Mary Allan, 3, 2070 Ldsite St. Jan. 22, Crosby, 14, 2072 Ride St. 61, Jan. 22, Crosby, 14, 2072 Ride St. 61, Jan. 22, Anna Cameron, 3, 2072 Collegium 3, 2072 Collegium 3, F. Smith, 31, 41 Walt Loth St. Jan. 22, F. Smith, 31, 41 Walt Loth St. Jan. 22, Alberta Gairdner, 22, 2035 Wentworth Ave. 22, Wentworth Ave. 22, 2035 Wentworth Ave. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $100 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Fugளை THN FAMOUR JAPANESE ANTI-HEUMATIC POWIEBS are sudden death to Rhophastical. 18 Days Treatment Only $100. When the Powders go in your Rheumatism goes out—that is all there is to it. This Powder is the greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheumatism. For judgement is it equally as good, and most excellent for weak, and rundown constitutions. For fuller are and women, it is a bleeding-to-you. What has cheated thousands of氧化剂 will be for you. To not delay, a dollar is nothing to you when your health is gone. Our power is greater and more difficult than any other health care. So what is the power to do not end on failure samples is a catch, or a craft. Small money with affordable, if-to-group age. No matter how long is a standing and what you used. The Famous Japanese Anti-Rheumatism Powerse are the boss of Rheumatism. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, $201 State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE $30.00 to $5.00 a Day for Your Spare Time. City, Company and State Representatives, $40.00 to $60.00 per week. Mention this paper. IN THE GRIP The Law When the case of John Siehan (white), 44W. 408 wrist, was called in Judge Anton T. Zemin's criminal court it was found that death had been the criminal action. Siehan was indicted on the testmany of John F. Stewart, 3445 Wabash avenue, who claimed that during the recent race riot he was called by the police. Hefferman (white) 441. S. Hasted street, where he was employed as porter. Upon his arrival there he was set upon by Siehan, who wielded a knife to the face, arms, legs and abdomen. Siehan was killed in an automobile accident. Too much praise cannot be given Attorneys Richard I. Gavin, W. W. O'Brien, J. Gray Lucas and F. L. Barnett for their persistence in fighting for the acquittal of Henry Dumas, 4118 State Street: Charles Richards and Sidney Scott, 4125 State Street: James Pitts, 4449 Wentworth avenue, and William Turner, 4128 Wabash avenue, who were indicted on four charges for alleged participation in the recent race riot. The jury disagreed at their first trial. Judge George Kersten, before whom they were tried, declared he would take the witness stand in their defense at a second trial, as he was convinced some of the arresting officers had given purfured testimony in his court. The tenacity with which the attorneys stick to the case finally gained the men their acquittal. Policeman's Gun Victim Acquitted Jesse J. Walker, age 48, 416 W. Chicago ave. was acquitted by Judge H. W. McCormick, who charged of assault to murder Dennis Lally (white), 1620 Sheffield avenue, on Sept. 25 last. The evidence showed that Walker had fired a 22-caliber revolver after he had been assaulted by Dennis Lally. The evidence showed that Michael O'Donnell, 3239 Clinton street. Walker was shot by Sergeant John P. Clancy (white), 28th police present. The prosecution narrowly gave a different culpable of the affair and the court ruled in the defendant's favor. Walker was represented by Attorney William McIntyre. Frank Stewart Gully Judge Joseph Sobath of the criminal court sentenced Frank Stewart, alias Frank Sabatella, 3102 S. Wells street, to 'the house of correction for six years' after being charged into the store of Will Bernie, 300 W. 31st street, and helping himself to cigarettes; safety masks and cameras. Hold-up Man Sentenced Sidney Sidney Sentenced advenues pleaded guilty to robbery with a gun before Judge Anton T. Zeman of the criminal court, and was sentenced to 20 years to life. The evidence showed that Allen, in company with Rodney Palro, 20*years old: 352 Prairie avenue, Joseph Mattern, a Greek, at 1246 5 Washahn Avenue, on Deb 4 last, and hold him up for $40. Allen ordered him to be held in a room quickly possessing himself of his revolver. Mattern fired, killing Palro. Frank Carter Vindicated The case of Frank Carter, 5839 State street, who had been charged with the murder of his wife, 5816 Parkdale street, in ward of the Juvenile court, was presented to the jury. In Judge Anton T. Zemans' criminal court by Attorney Albert B. Meyer, the judge, he mannered that the jury acquitted him after three hours' deliberation. Mr. Carter's mother and sister and many witnesses took the stand in his defense. Judge Keraton Scores Again Emmett Spencer, 3442 Calumet avenue: Robert L. Hamilton, 616 E. 37th place, and Raynard Murx, 4449 Evans avenue, were placed on trial before Judge George Kersten of the criminal court for assault with intent to murder. The jury found the 122 University avenue during the recent race A certain tenant had been living in the same apartment for more than one year, and paying $45 rent per month, and since the tenant had been very prompt in his payments, there had been very few disputes and misunderstandings between the owner and the tenant, and since the tenant had been very much surprised to have another man call and demand that the tenant pay him $50 rent. He stated that he had just purchased the building, and that he had not paid him that the rent of that particular apartment was $50, and if the tenant did not pay him $50 he would put him in a room in the building and add to his winter, unless the tenant had all the time which the law allows in such cases, and if the tenant did have a lease the landlord could neither raise his rent nor make him move, except in accordance with the terms of the lease. NOTICE WANED—The. address of Mary—last month from Raleigh, N. C., as the maid to the younger daughter of George Spooner. Mary afterwards married and moved to Chicago. Will she please me to return to Raleigh? Dearchorn street, northwest corner Erie, Chicago. III.—Advt. Salbury, N. C. Feb. 6.—The students of Livingstone College in a $200 grant for the purpose of buying apparatus for the physical and chemical laboratories of the college. DR. C. M. WADE, SPECIALIST Dr. C. M. Wade, venereal specialist, at Hot Springs, Ark. Correspondence at Hot Springs, ed. 412 Malvern Ave. Hot Springs, Ark.-Advt. Mable Brow Wanted Would like to communicate with Mrs. Mable Brow of Housetown, Tex. Address Mrs. Taylor, 3311 South Park avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Hawkins Tours South Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 6.—Mrs. Jenny Hawkins, 424 E. 72d street, supreme deputy of the order Dusston Star, in Tennessee, Kentucky and samburg city. A Fight Until Acquitted Frank Stewart Guilty NOTICE Students Raise $500 Mable Brow Wanted riot. After the evidence against the men was submitted Judge Kersten contended the state had no case against the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The jury was represented by Attorney's A. L. Simms and F. L. Barnett. Put on Probation Herbert Smith, 3304 Hawthorne avenue, was put on probation for one year by the judge of the court. Smith was arrested by Sergeants Lahart, and Burns (white), 3rd police precinct who caught him in the store of Madigon, 301 E. Stat street. Given Jail Sentence Oscar Jacobs, 2060 Park Avenue, was sentenced to two months in the county jail for stealing a bottle of wine and sten of the criminal court. Jacobs was found guilty of breaking into the home June 21, last week, stealing a razor and a pint of whiskey. Young Renist Sentenced William Ellis, 19 years old, 231 Walnut st., pleaded guilty to the charge of rape before Judge Hugo Pim of the criminal court and was sentenced to 18 years in prison. The evidence showed that on June 29 Ellis assaulted Mrs. Mollie Hogan 52 years old, 2405 W. Futon street, who lived with Ellis's mother, Mrs. Daisy Hamilton. Ellis has served time in the prison for drawing a gun on his mother. Wasn'tGetting An Egg-Now 10 a Day" "I received your "More Eggs". Tonic and started giving it to my hens. I wasn't an egg now I am getting a day. So write Mrs. Ernest Campbell of Minneapolis. The egg can easily double his profits by doubling the egg production of his hens. A scientific tonic has been discovered that revitalizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic is called "More Eggs". Give them a few cents now of "More Eggs" and you will be amazed and delighted with results. Now is the time to give "More Eggs" to your hens, while prices are high and profits big. Don't let your hens hone; make them lay. "More Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400,000 chicken raisers all over the country. It will do the same for you. $1.00 Packages Free If you pay $1.00 to E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, 4620 Reefer Bldg, Kansas City, Missouri, today he will send you two large size $1.00 packages of More Eggs. Please send the special limited offer he is making now. The Million Dollar Merchants Bank of Kansas City, Missouri, Proud by the reputation of a man who has made a fortune out of poultry. I was'd express in words how much I have been benevolent by "down-lights." I have paid my debts, clothed the children in new dresses, and that is not all I paid our pastor his does. I sold 424 dozen cugs and was, see 4 dozen, also gave, and had its dosen let's. 1200 Euge from 29 Hena The "More Eggs" Todes did wanders for me. I had been when I got the fonic and was getting free or off, again a day. April last I had over 100 eggs. I never saw the course EDW. MEKER, Footline, Mich. 160 Hens - 1500 Hens I have fed two boxes of "More Eggs" to my heus and I think they have broken the egg-record. I have 100 Whiles Legboros and in exactly 21 days I was 40. MRS. H. M. PATTON, Waverly, Me. $200 Worth of Eggs from 44 Hens I never used "More Eggs" Todes until last December then just used one $1.00 package and have sold over $100.00 worth of eggs from Forty-four hens. "More Eggs" Todes did it. A.O. THODE. 1888 Earn After 1 Package Love Lost I bought a box of year "More Eats" Toutie and I bought a box of year "More Eats" From January 1997 to July 1998 I bought a box of year "More Eats" To July 1998 I bought a box of year "More Eats" Delighted With "More Eggs" Tonic I am delighted with the "More Pigs" Tonic remedy. I did not get any eggs this winter until I got the "More Yams." MRS. J. B. TILLSON; Miss, Miss, "Tripled Egg Production" About one month ago I and eight I packers "More Eggs" bring my new production. I have here written to you and my dear friend, O. F. Murphy. I am pleased to announce that I placed on January 18, 1918. There are ten full boxes you see, of eggs you stored from a stock of 100. O. F. Murphy, Glenn Reno, Tom. Send Coupon Just fill in and mail coupon with only one dollar. You will be sent immediately, two packages being FREE. Don't wait. Keep the BIG proofs "MORE Eggs" will make a great gift. Every day you make extra egg problems just. Send the coupon today. FREE $1.00 Package E.A. Reeder, Fidelity Inc. 4630 Elder Lake, Kansas City, O. F. Murphy. You agree to receive LEGO sets in every package is FREE. Name A . CHICAGO DEFENDER THE ROBERT S. ABBOUT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) **OICAGIO—3159 State Street.** Telephone: Douglas 3330. **LONDON—17 Green St., Charling Cross Road.** London, England, W. C. Guess these specializing doctors that the folks call in now days (or maybe in other ways) to explain what, what, what, as a body's underground. in expressin' whats 'n matter so a body 'n underdress! if gittin' gill it or dyn' it; why, they couldn't hold your hand like th' "docks" in do' th' country, for a minute while you stick at your tongue, on' then give figures on how badly you are sick ass of appendicitis—pains below the belt they make— While th' of school dope dispensers call it plain of' blyche. BRYAN VS. WILSON MR. BRYAN IS AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT. He is a man that cannot be downed, whether in or out of public office. In fact, he is the most influential and potential factor in the Democratic party, President Wilson not excepted. He may never be President of the United States, but it is safe to assert that no Democrat can ever be elected to the presidency during the lifetime of Mr. Bryan who is not acceptable to him. His influence is not only potential in shaping the policy of the party, but also in naming its candidates. PRESIDENT WILSON is more indebted undoubtedly to Mr. Bryan for the position he occupies today than to any other one man. That fact was recognized by Mr. Wilson in making Mr. Bryan his first secretary of state, but his potentiality as a Democratic leader made it both impracticable and impossible for him to occupy a secondary or subordinate position under any administration. He is so constituted that he must be a leader, and not a follower, hence his continuance in office was of short duration. He now comes to the front in opposition, not to the peace treaty and the league of nations, but to the President's method and procedure to bring about ratification. MR. BRYAN TAKES what seems to us to be the logical position, that the majority must be allowed to rule, and that if a majority of the senate favors changes, alterations or reservations in these documents their decision should be accepted and acquiesced in by the administration. The President, on the other hand, insists that this majority does not reflect the dominant sentiment of the country and that if the people were allowed to pass judgment on the questions at issue he would be sustained. IN THIS, OF COURSE, there is pardonable pride of opinion, since the President himself was one of the framers of the treaty and the league of nations is supposed to be his especial product. In that pride of opinion, of course, Mr. Bryan does not share; hence, he is in a position to take a more impartial view of the situation. He also contends that, even if the President is right about the sentiment of the country, a long time must intervene before this fact can be demonstrated, and even then it cannot be made effective unless he can secure a two-thirds vote of the senate. Mr. Bryan is also opposed to its injection into politics, because in that event many important domestic questions which ought to be considered and passed upon by the country will necessarily be ignored and disregarded. ONE OF THE DOMESTIC QUESTIONS is that of prohibition. Although the prohibition amendment is now a part of the constitution, yet if it is not rigidly enforced it will be like some other sections of that instrument, a dead letter, in states where the local sentiment is opposed to its enforcement. A movement is supposed to be on foot now to secure the nomination of Gov. Edwards of New Jersey as the Democratic candidate for President. His election as governor was as a wet candidate, and should he be nominated and elected it would not only commit the Democratic party to the "wet" cause, but it would mean that little effort will be made to enforce prohibition by the national administration. To this contemplated policy Mr. Bryan is bitterly opposed. THERE IS SOMETHING in being consistent, and this is true of Mr. Bryan. There was bitter opposition among Democrats, for instance, to the ratification of the peace treaty between our government and Spain on account of the acquisition of the Philippine islands. Although opposed to the policy of the Republican party, yet after they were successful he took the position that the decision should be acquiesced in, and he made a trip to Washington to urge Democratic senators to vote for the ratification of the treaty. It was largely through his patriotic and unselfish efforts that the treaty was ratified. CRITICISING PUBLIC OFFICIALS CONGRESSMAN BYRNES of South Carolina delivered a speech in the House of Representatives recently in which he made a savage attack upon admiral Sims, one of the most brilliant and talented officers of the navy. When he said that he or unwise dissect or indissect, in some of his utterances before the Senate, he referred to the navy department and, especially that of Secretary Daniels during the recent war, we do not undertake to say. What we do say is that if he has subjected himself to just criticism that criticism should come from those who are withholding themselves. But for the suppression of our vote in South Carolina, in addition to the fifth amendment to Constitution, Congressman Byrnes would have about as much choice perhaps to Congress as he would be to heed a member of the British Parliament. IF THEREFORE comes with very poor grace for such men to publicly criticize and even will in question the loyalty of such a man as Admiral Sims, but in the case of the other, the same consequence resulted from the same methods. However, if the republicans carry out the policy which should have been in operation years ago, one of two especially the fifteenth, will war amendments to the federal Constitution, especially the fifteenth, will war representation in Congress from states in which that amendment is violated, or not. IN THAT EVENT what is left of the so-called Solid South would no longer be a national menace and we would have a much smaller number of states with a different type. Just criticism is always proper and is to be expected, especially by those positions under the government, but they should be fair and free from partisan bias. Whatever Admiral Sims motives may have been in criticising the naval forces, we cannot believe he was influenced by political or partisan considerations. WHO WON THE WAR C. HAIG asserts that England won the war. Given even if the French do not claim that they won, it honestly believe that General Foch is the man who was the chief commander of the allied forces toation than any of the others. On the other hand, he was the chief shipper, he was obliged to an account of local conditions in their own territory unconquered idol. TH is that all of the allied forces, working in a possible for the victory, and the probabilities are a good chance of victory and co-operation, this schoolboy clamor about the war was, in point of fact, won, and as America that while our entry into the war was late, to the final victory which crowned the efforts of the TEDDLY the government dragnet rounded up marshals who have been needed to criminal length in the war and aquariums. GENERAL HAIG asserts that England won the war. General Pershing America. And even if the French do not claim that they won the war all of them so doubt honestly believe that General Foch is the man that actually won the war. But the form of the allied forces their claim has a better foundation than any of the others. The other hand, Germany claims that she was not actually whipped, but was obliged to agree to the allies' terms on account of local conditions in their own territory. So Hindenburg in their unconquered idol. THE TREATY that the allied forces, working in harmony, were directly responsible for the victory, and the probabilities are that of them could have won without the assistance and co-operation of the others. Then, why all this schoolboy clamor about who won the war? What we do know is that the war was, in point of fact, won, and as Americans we feel safe in asserting that while our entry into the war was late our assistance was essential to the final victory which crowned the efforts of the allied forces. UNDOUBTEDLY the government dragnet rounded up many mischievous "Red" agitators who have proceeded to criminal lengths in the propagation of their radical and anarchistic notions. A few more such hauls will clean them all out and we can truthfully say good riddance to bad rubbish. IT IS ASTONISHING what some people will do to kill time. Two men even saw their way out of a new half-million dollar jail recently. COLD WEATHER relieves us of two pests, files and street corner loafers. SONG COMPOSERS, ATTENTION! Here's a good title for a 1920 film: "Feller: Is the Cellar Still Downstairs?" No charge for this. FOR THE CURS in human form who report to homing to get even for some real or imaginary grievance, the doors of the federal prisons should close only when they are safely behind them. IF THE GROUNDHOG didn't see his shadow it wasn't the fault of Old Sol. THE THERMOMETER dropped so law in New York lost the polar bear in Central Park asked for an additional blanket NOW, WHAT'RE YA GONNA DO 'BOUT IT? OUR NEWSPAPERS THE GRAHAM SEDITION BILL LYKEHING MOB LAND CONSULINAGE HATRED THE SOUTH Facts to Show We Came Here First and Are Here to Stay Prepared Especially in the Interest of Informing Members of the Hyde Park and Kenwood Association of Our Claim and First Choice in Chicago - By ALDERMAN L. B. ANDERSON cago's first settler is only conjectural. We do know, however, that he was a man and that he came to the shores of Lake Michigan as an agent of the French. Hayti Under Fronch By the treaty of Ryswick in 1697 the western part of the Island of Hayti colonies and the French colonney thereafter took its name and island. The eastern shore, which was given to Spain, returned to its old name of San Domingo. The eastern colonney other rapidly grew prosperous. Among the French colony was a large number of free Colored people. Many of it is probable Desable received his education there. The paternal ancestors of many of these Colored men were French and Spanish, writers of that period dean as a handsome mulatto, his parentage as "handsome mulattoes" have been the parentage of DeSable, for that is the description which has been written by Col. Arenta Stouley de Peyster, in 1772, recorded the following in his journal: "Haptiste Point DeSable, a handsome Negro, well educated and French interest." Col. de Peyster was the commandant of the British fort at Mackinac Island, to which place he was born, and he had a house to refer to him further. DeSable Well Educated As a young man in San Domingo Jean Baptiste Point DeSable probably smarted under the ignominy that he was "handsome of political privileges." He was "handsome of political privileges" and no doubt he was ambitious. "It was only natural," says a writer, "that he would want to leave the old San Domingos and go to France among the French in Louisiana. It was San Domingos had been brought as slaves to Port Chartres by Renault in 1725 and were employed in the mines of the French coast. He was natural at tales told by French adventurers of the riches of the country attracted others equally adventurous. It is probable DesSable heard the stories that were told by a friend named Glamorgand decided to try their fortunes in a wilderness among the Indians." Glamorgand a Partner It is presumed that Glamorgand, who also was a friend named patronymic, and DesSable came over to Mobile, thence on to New Orleans and to the Mississippi to Kaskaslaia Cahokia Louis, finally arriving at 1785. The Thames had Glamorgand had some sort of a commission from the Spanish government, and he was ceded an extensive grant near St. Louis, as Spain at the time. The Mississippi. After assisting Glamorgand to build a rude hut at Peoria DesSable pushed on to Chicago, having been told by the Indians that there was a large body of water at this point. it is known that DoSable represented the French government in some sort of capacity, but what his official role was, if he had any, is lost in absence. He arrived at one set to work at building the cabin was built on the north bank of the Chicago river, where it turned to the south near its mouth. The present day location would be near North Water and Pine streets. He was born in Toledo. Do Deguest and his journal, in 1778, wrote an obituary at Toledo. Bonb outraux gainst Colored familie what are termed "white residential walls"? what are termed n e g i b l e or b o r d u o r s have aroused interest in the question Where shall we New York live to avoid injury feelings of the white man" M. W. H. H. When the white man — the early French settlers, the English, came to the Illinois country and took up large sections of land that they also perished in the Indians, the rightful owners of the soil, to live among them? Was their them? Was their coming called an "invasion." Has Some Right The Negro, if he is financially able to live in a modern apartment building, to the Constitution to enjoy the comforts of such an abode as the white man. But most Negroes with whom it lives in a district exclusively inhabited by people of their own Race. The man with whom it desire to mix indiscriminately with the white man must have a roof over his head. A great many white persons with whom he contended on this subject seem to be a white man. They seem to think that the Colored man is desirous of intruding himself upon Caucasian. This is far from truth. Lived Over Stables I will admit that the Colored man is desirous of bettering his condition in his home, in his basements and in insantary buildings long enough. Do you blame him for moving into a flat where there is at least one room he is rearing a family. He wants a better environment for his children. Is he to be condemned for having an amateur to live with his offspring what he was denied? Colored families who desire to live in decent, sanitary flats are common in so-called "white neighborhood." War Conditions Cited Chicago has a Negro population of about 100,000, brought about a largely increased number of Colored people, who were brought here to work in the Stock Market. It has not been given wide publicity or late has been given wide publicity or late. It has been given wide remedy is obvious. I mention the existing conditions merely as a preface to interest white and Negro readers alike. Chicago's First Settler Do you know that Chicago's first permanent settler was a black man—Joseph E. Eckert, eighteen years, from 1778 to 1766, he was the only resident of Chicago not of Indian blood. He built the first church in Chicago, and those eighteen years it was his castle. Jean Baptiste Point DesSable was the name of this adventurer. He was a man of great intellect. His birth is not known, but at the time of his departure from Chicago in 1766 he was about 50 years of age. The man who had been written of Chicagoouch that had been written of Chicago Hayti Under French "Handsome Mulattoes" DeSaible Well Educated Glamorgand a Partner Builds Hut One of the chiefs made an impassioned speech against the French and was followed by the Col. De Peyster, who was followed by an interpreter. The wife of the commandant was present, and she was so well pleased with his address that she turned it into a rhyme. The following is the last stanza: "At Port St. Joseph and the post Go lay in ambush for his host. While I send 'round Lake Michigan and raise the warriors to a man, I have the way to get you Shall take a hike in Miskawka. Those rungates at Milwake Must now perforce with you agree, Sliggemack and Naskewko Must join, or he will send them tour audible. As he did Baptiste Point Dosable. By those 'rungates at Milwake' I presume he mount renegades. And Sly Sliggemack was undoubtedly Saugenash, the Indian chief, also known as Moses Kirkland, author of a "History of Chicago," ventures the opinion that Desable took unto himself an Indian woman, the Indian natural, so that Mr. Kirkland, "would naturally take a ship of the great tribe of Pottonwattonies, for he knew how vastly supernatural to them, and quite as naturally would have to take the strain of blood and the black have even less in common than each has in white, the same time the state of domestic relief would have to be sure he did not fail to take some savage woman—one or more—to rear his dusky race in large numbers and half breed gayety and contentment. In another part Mr. Kirkland says, who live near Gekkhal, tells this: An Indian's Discovery "An Indian, being south of the Chicago river on a hunting expedition suddenly came upon a strange looking man, named Uigh, 'Uigh; Mucketaucek (black meat); 'Manito (bad spirit). The Indian captured the odd animal and took it home, and came all the Indians to gaze, wonder and speculate." If further proof is desired that Chihuahua found it in the "Recollections of Augustin Grignon": Mr. Grignon was a resident of Butte des Mortes, (Oshkosh, WIs. who wrote the following, which is to be unpublished in a historical Society collections. DoSaiblo Wealthy "At a very early period there was a Negro lived at Chicago named Baptiste, Desailte. My brother, Perishian Gorman, told me that Point Desailte a large man; that he had a commission for some office, but for what particular office or for what government I cannot wealthy and drank freely, pretty wealthy and drank freely, I know now what became of him." Other authorities that mention Desailte setter are Rufus Blanchard, permanent and Conquests of the Northwest; Andress "History of Chicago"; Mrs. John Kinzle's au bon Ben; and Rev William Kinzle's states of Yesterday and of Tomorrow; Mrs. Kinzle, whose "Wau Ban" was published in 1856, says it was a standing stone in memorials that Chicago's first white settler, Mr. Kirkland describes the Desailte in this wise: "The house was of square logs after the fashion of the day; the day." During Desailte's residence in Chicago the place was well known to the Indian traders of Mackinac and St. Joseph, Mim, writer, a trader at St. Joseph, Mim, writer, date of August 24, 1738, as follows: "Messrs. Parker, Girdard and Oclovoy merchants, Montreal: In the course of the last winter I wrote you that it is expected that there will be a garrison there, and I will have accounts I have reason to expect that they will he over this fall. Should it be the case, and as I have a house there, I will have occasion for a good deal of liquors and other articles for the post. Wherefore, should there be a room at Chicago this fall I will write for an addition of articles to my order." PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION The mother, formerly a splendid lady, man, has been made a total wreck, by being kept drunk nearly six weeks uninterrupted by the influenza." She is extremely nervous, cannot sleep and is troubled with alcoholic vomiting; has chronic inflammation or alcoholic gastritis. Her nose and facial senses are dulled, to say the least. The daughter, a beautiful young woman just through high school, has lost a sense of refinement and delicacy in her habities; she has lost her desire for reading good literature and has developed a taste for dope; in fact, she has become a done dandel and now cares for her children, vulgar and exciting "dime novels." The son, in the use of his father's remedy—whisky—preventing influenza, has a total wreck, physically, and mentally, and must taste for alcoholic drinks, he is a drunkard, an idler, a loafer and a cheap piano rantime player. He never goes to church; he cannot or will not keep his shoes on; he rests several times for vagrancy, and to say the least, is a most pitiful piece of humanity. All this (the above mentioned facts) has been the result of the prevention for influenza—the drinking a quart of good whisky daily during the "flu" period of 1918-1919. Consider the physical and moral condition of this high churchman, of this Christian woman, of this highly educated and refined young lady, of this woman who has been of such fine physique and the bright future before him. Do you think that it paid to use this "sure prevention of influenza" the drinking of a quart of good whisky daily during the "fru" expiration period, or the parents would rather see his son and daughter dead and in graves than to see them as they today—both total physical, moral or spiritual wrecks? Really no good truity to do that, for the reason that they occupy space that should be occupied by people who make the world better; and because these two human wrecks are consuming time and energy, of people could be used in more promising fields. Personally, our many readers know the attitude of the editor on the question of practice of medicine in this large city continuously for over 25 years. Twenty-five years have been put in the treatment of patients in Providence in the past 25 years we do not remember we are unable to recall that we have ever found it necessary to write over dozen prescriptions for whisky in Providence, and have found it necessary to use a little brandy or some, diffusive, stimulant in the treatment of very severe cases of pneumonia and of blood poison. We have found it necessary to confining and fooling yourselves in believing that whisky will prevent or cure bad colds, the grip or influenza. On the com- pany of our moral and re- religious ideals, whisky is of large amounts of whisky, gin, brandy, etc., may result in untold danger to the vital organs of your system and to your moral and re- religious ideals, whisky is the highest importance to your well being and success in life. The ease of sickness is rare indeed where it is nec- tessive in the physician to prescribe whisky in the prevention and cure of influenza. WE CLAIM THE RIGHT TO BE UNDERSTOOD By T: ARNOLD HILL have served to separate him from other Americans. In 2000, 60,000 Chicago school children and closer acquaintance with Negro literature and if community clubs and neighborhood gatherings knew more about Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Coleridge. Taylor some appreciation of and more who be made. How many of the reading public know that the first settler in chicago's 200 square miles was a foremost American poet and more verse? Or that the first scholarship granted an American composer of music by the French School of Musical Studies in Paris was won by a Colored cent in competition with 129 musicians, of whom forty passed? or that a Negro was the most successful competitor in a riveting contest at the government who are paying that there are Negroes who are paying that there are $100,000 a year income tax? It is interesting to note the failure on the part of America to understand 12-40000 of our jobs in 1920. Failure to educate, utilize and appreciate a loyal and dependable racial group within our own borders, while we hazeble to be making it comfortable for others whom we may have to deport, is bad economics. BANK MAKES REPORT Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 6.—The One Cent Savings Bank, one of the oldest institutions of the state owned by our trust, has made a statement that it has a paid-in capital of $100,000 a comfortable business surplus. The stockholders met during the past week, and elected the directors for 1920, and the carefully prepared by Dr. R. H. Boyd has served as president of the institution for sixteen years. St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 6.—Arrangements are being made for the opening of the Chesapeake Summer School for X. M. School is to be operated, under the auspices of the International Association of Secretaries, and, while it is to be independent management, a connection will be drawn upon to supply the board of directors. The nomination of the directors was made at the International convention in Detroit last November. TWO "Y'S" COMBINE Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 6.—The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. of this citybine combined their efforts to liquidate the manifestations. As a result of their efforts they have purchased the Duncan hotel property centrally located and pleasantly furnished the manifest. Interaction with the part of the city assures eventual success. Meridian, Miss. Feb. 6—Public installation of officers of officers Excursion lodge, no. 21 K. of P. took place at Pythian Hall. A special program was rendered with an elaborate banquet and music. The installation ceremonies, were performed Grandmaster George P. Daniels. The banquet was furlished by the clerk string hand. You will note the above headlines, "Fighting the Flu" and "Preventing Pneumonia." We have very little confidence in the various diseases that are set forth being preventive remedies for influenza. Segregation has been the inoculation of various serums and vaccines have also been tried. It offered, and very light feeding have been tried out, and also the introduction of large amounts of alcoholics, especially of whisky or brandy, not none of the others have proved effective. Dr. A. W. Williams in the prevention of influenza or malaria. There may be a reason for this, defined medical profession does not know definite real underlying cause of influenza. If you have influenza, we could soon find some real curative treatment, but, as maturation is of the best that can be done is of the best that can be matically. That is, if you have never remedies and methods must be used to reduce this fever; if you have flu, then you must be used: if there is pain and headache something must be done to relieve your headache and the aching pains of the muscles of the face you have flu, vomiting or sickness. constipation or diarrhea (all of these maladies, accompany influenza), then remedies must be applied or given to any drug or remedy that any drug or remedy applied to your body or taken into your system will prevent influenza is question, and, therefore, no evidence has been adduced sufficiently so far to prove this contention. Whisky as a Prevention A great many people claim, because they escaped having influenza during the season of 1918-1919, that the credit he given to the large amounts of whisky he drank them. In fact, just a few days ago a family of four—consisting of the father, mother, son and daughter, claimed that during the six weeks of 1918 when he was a student, they these Christian people, the father a deacon in the church; the mother, chairman of the church auxiliary board, keep the fun away by drinking a quart of whisky; he never had a cold during the whole season of 1918-1919, and, therefore, this deacon of the church and Sunday school teacher, strongly advocates the Canadian Club or Old Crown or Toyland "a sure prevention of the flu." He says that he had rather pay $12 per quart for good whisky and prevent "fli" than be curd of the disease. The latter proposition we can see some reason in, but let us consider the results of this "sure prevention," the drinking of a quart of whisky and the father, mother, son and daughter, and see if these results justify the means. The results were as follows: The father, a middle aged man, is now a man of physical wreck; he has chronic Bright's disease, alcoholic gastritis and is unable to eat, digest and enjoy a good meal. Every so often the press reports alloged revolutionary acts on the part of the Negro constantly during the war attempted to make it connect him with German propaganda. When the war began, an integrate northword it was said that politicians were corring his hand to the presidential election. Today the Negro's uncompromising program for the restricited use of the ballot, justice in the courts, freedom from mob violence and voice in matters of the common weal is politically important. With German pro- tection, he began to migrate northward he was said that politi- calizing his vote for the presidential election. "To do a compromising program for the unrestricted use of the courts, freedom from mob violence and voice in the courts, freedom from common weal craftly interpreted as sultion, revo- lation." To a member of the Race there is nothing illusory in the present attitude of the United States toward a special mission from Washington once asked a group of Colored men what secret force was at work to help Negroes escape the slave trade, he said, of conditions under which the race is forced to work and live in the south, but still he could not understand the promises of improved conditions were made to blacks to return. A negro knows and feels why. Unfortunately he has not been able to transmit his point of view to the people of the South seldom understood. He backs the avenue for presenting an intelligent picture of his situation, with the conscientiousness he believes distasteful and injurious publicity. Some time ago a local newspaper used the words "black mammy." The attention of the editor was called to their whilen they were objectionable, wherein they were objectionable. He probably did not see. Perhaps he did not try to see, or perhaps he could not see. He was familiar with the tradition of abbreviated certain terms. Public speakers frequently employ the word "mammy" to convey affection, sympathetic understates, and to convey the idea that but the Colored people regard it as a symbol of slavery and a speaker becomes unpopular with them immediately upon using the word. The vocational guidance once advocated domestic service as the field of work in which the Negro should specialize. The other party is the conversation, a Colored person is the conversation, a courteous because he disagreed. That the Negro race furnishes its full share of the servants of the country, that they are paid low wages, and that desire for better opportunities for his boy or girl is a natural ambition which every parent shares, made little or no impression upon this vocational ex- Negro books, magazines and newspapers should be read universally. The public is ignorant of the real issues in the Negro community, and plays in his recruitment there is something闪光而钝, unintimidate. The striker back attitude of the Negro has deeper roots than mere deference for restraint. He is a tough, tough, tough athlete, a wholesome man, a moral hero. The aliquot is found in a series of unified works which are written. Did It Pay? BANK MAKES REPORT NEW Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL TWO "Y'S" COMBINE: K. of P. Installs Officers