Chicago Defender

Forms Plot With Lover to Slay Her Husband FINAL EDITION Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE IS IN THE DEFENDER VOL. XV NO. 11 SATURDAY CHICAGO MAROCT 13 1920 SATURDAY PRICE FIVE CENTS SOUTH AFRICANS IN REBELLION How About Bertha Wiebeck? - Here's About Bertha Wiebeck! British Rush Troops to Quell Ubriasing of 'GREATER LOVE' LEADS WOMAN TO MURDER Unfaithful Wife Lures Husband to Lonely Spot After Arranging to Accomplish His Death in Plot With Sweetheart The mastery of the murder of Jas Willis Brown, 2905 Wabash avenue, which occurred on Feb. 26, was gradually unfolded through a web of testimony to the coroner's jury Tuesday morning, March 9, at Cottage Grove avenue station. Brown, who was murdered while walking with his wife, presumably to his uncle at 3407 Decarbon street. The wife, Mrs. Louise Brown, was arrested by the police a few days afterward, and upon recommendation of the coroner's jury, was held to the grand jury as an accessory of the murder. Ole Hubanks, a former convict, having previously served seven years in Joliet for murder, and who was only liberated last September, was held by the coroner's jury as the real perpetrator of the crime. The coroner's jury, in the solemn solemnity of theombing of the evidence was accomplished by Officers Walker, Harper, Wilson and Reese of the Third precinct station. Hubanks Frequent Caller Clirenco McCooley of 2065 Wahshan avenue, at whose house the Browns resided, testified that the deceased and wife had lived at his house since last fall and that he had not noticed that Olo Hubanks began to call first, once in a while, then finally he made his visits every day, taking, of course, the preaation of calling during the absence of Brown. He further estified that Hubanks was at his house on the day of his arrival and that he was suspicion as to the infirmity of Mrs. Brown and Hubanks. Metoology's testimony was strongly reinforced by Mrs. Mcoley, who said that she had seen Hubanks and Mrs. Brown kiss each other on so real occasions. She also confirmed that husband that Hubanks was at the house in close conversation with Mrs. Brown on the day of the murder. Their testimony was strongly supported by Mrs. Ellen Moorland and her husband, James C. Moore, remembers at some residence that they believed that they had seen Huhkus on several occasions make love to Mrs. Brown and that on the night of the murder, Moorous testified, lubukas was the time they had held secret conversation with Brown. It will be remembered that. Bristol, Tenn. March 12—Lurry 11-year-old Beatrice Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lindsey, to the woods under the pretext that he wanted Noo (white), aged 34. He finally assaulted the girl on Saturday, Feb. 21. Noo is now in the jail at Blountville awaiting his trial, or a charge of rape. He is said to have committed slurring in speaking to statements for people here. There will be witnessed testify us to his conduct toward a white girl during recent month's time when he was employed one farm near this city. It is further stated that he was alleged in a short time ago and at the point of a pistol forced the boy perform unnatural relations with him French M. E. Edifice The French Evangelical Methodist Episcopal church (white) at the south-west corner of Langley Avenue and the St. Mary's African M. B. Zion church for the sum of $33,500. This is one of the last of the 10 churches in the neighborhood bordering on the south side that has been taken over by our people. CRUSHED BY SHOVEL Parsons, Kun., March 12.—When a steam shovel with which he had been working fell Roosevelt Grower, employee in the Katy construction crew, was killed instantly. The accident occurred near Bartlesville, Tennessee, taken to Katy for the infortunate man, Arneall, "Okla." Grower was working in a pit under the shovel when the operators lost control of it. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH Nashville, Tenn., March 12.—Maggie Sheppard, 6-year-old girl, 608 Ewing county, was burned to death when her clothing caught fire from an open grate. She had been left alone in the room by her mother. It was on this night Brown was shot in the back of the head while walking with his wife on Dearborn street, a few doors from 32d street. Moore visits on the stand admitted that he had cautioned Hubnuts on the day after the murder that he had better him slowly, as the police would likely pick him up and charge him with the killing of Brown because of his associa- MR' LOUISE BROWN: with her. It also developed during the examination of Moore that Hubnuts had told him Mrs. Brown was his sweetheart and they usually met at 3018 State street, second apartment, which was then conducted by a man known only to him as "Boule" Hat and Cane Identified A walking cane was found beside Brown on the night of the murder and was identified by John Overtoy, with whom Hubanks roamed at 1329 Federal street, as being his property. He said he could not account for the presence of a woman and further testified that the deceased and further testified that the usually kept standing in the window of the room occupied by Hubanks. A soft black hat was also found and identified as resembling the 3217 Deerborn street as resembling the 3217 Deerborn street by the man he saw fleeing from the crime. He also identified Hubanks as fitting the description of the man he saw running after the shots were fired. Neither of the accused in his own behalf, or their case to at their trial in the criminal court. Stain by husband Savannah, Ga., March 12—Shortly after she had prepared her children's meals and sent them to school, Mrs. Craig, a countryside road, was shot to death by her husband, Jepp C. Craig. According to the son of a countryside daughter, a witness to the shooting, Craig demanded his wife to cook two eggs "in a hurry." She was reacted about performing the task, and Craig came augured and fired the fatal shot. Thin was Craig's second marriage. He killed his first wife by striking her a blow in the stomach with a tree trunk while she was in a delicatole suit. She was been unable to apprehend Craig. Mrs. Craig was from Alexander City, Ala., to which place her body was sent. Drunkard Runs Amuck at Street Carnival Mobile, Ala., March 12.—Four men are slot and of two them soverevy fire carriage at the corner of Connec- tion street carriage at the corner of Connec- tion good streets when George Freeman (male), age 22, who stated at the police headquarters that he was brought by trade from Union City, Tenn., to fire on the four with an ancient plat. Katie Jones, age 26, 419 Franklin street, and Mose King, 306 broad street, died from the effects of fire at George Pinkey, 416 N. Wes- treet, suffered from bullet wounds. Fleman was under the influence of Abama "stump rum." Mister Succumbs to Stroke of Paralysis Indelphia, Pa., March 12, 36 Jol M. Palmer, pastor of Mt. Olive A. L. Church, died at the Fredrick Doyne Hospital after an illness of it weeks. few. Palmer suffered from paralysis, having been strenued in his pulpit on Sunday night, Jang. "KICK-UP" AT TABLE TEACHER IS FIRED Lincoln, Neh. March 12.—Miss Margaret Hall (white), teacher at the industrial School for Girls at Geneva, and Mrs. Catherine "fried" by Mrs. Catherine (white), superintendent, when she refused to resign on request, following an argument over dining at the same table at Lucas, an institute, was seated. White Together Rebols Miss Lucas had been brought to the school to instruct the seven girls of her race, and although her pupils were sorporated she was permitted to out school. She was also the who is of southern extraction, being from Mississippi, refused to sit at the same table. Mrs. Treat gave Miss Hall the option of eating with Miss Lucas and she would not, while teacher would do neither. Then the superintendent dismiss her. Board Upholda Mrs. Treat Miss Oakland Mrs. Treat Miss Hall requested that Mrs. Treat wrote and made an admissal in pen and ink and handwritten in ink, the expelled teacher arrived in this city Saturday and called on one of the members of the state board of control, Clark Ohlorell, Mr. Ohlorell released to take any action and support- ment for coouting the rebel- ious teacher. She will also will either be reinstated or she will institute legal proceedings against Mrs. Treat and the county. Declare Teacher Urges Segregation in Schools Des Moines, Iowa, March 12—After several stirring addresses made at a meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. here several days ago, resolutions were adopted in which it was declared that Miss Anderson (white), assistant attendance officer of the P.O. Box Board of Education, be required to dissist from certain propaganda or be expelled from the office. The occasion of the meeting and the consequent resolution was a report that was presented to the P.O. Box Board of Education to the effect that the P.O. Box school building was going to be turned over to our people and the eight hundred or more children from all over the city, required to attend there. The resolution was to be daily press and to the Board of Education. The organization in no way awaiting the action of the board. Moens, "Society Invader," Winsor Freedman, O Wins Freedom in Court Washington, D. C., March 12—Herman M. B. Moons (white), self-styled scientist from the Netherlands, who was sentenced to serve twelve months of Occupation on a charge of having violated the possession, has succeeded in having his sentence reversed in an opinion rendered by the District Court of Appeals through Justice Van Orden. For several months Moons hired women of our race to his private apartment upon the theory that he wished to select artist models. Some of the most prominent Washington sculptors were to have entered his apartment to undergo the examination. Moons referred to himself as "professor." WOMAN JERKED FROM STREET CAR BY POLICE The refusal to vocate a seat midway in a street car in order "at a white man could occupy it" caused the arrest and the罪行. Elia May Jones on charge of violating an order in ordering Mrs. Jones to move Conductor C. H. Aldredge used profane language and threatened to strike the woman. However, he was not fired. He was charged $10 by the city court. She is employed as janitress at the city hall. "Pay to Myself" Reads Policy of Dead Soldier New Camestown, Ohio, March 12- Charles Weaver, older, who died at Camp Sherman, left an insurance policy of $5,000, made payable to himself. He is said to have formerly lived in Georgia. Efforts are being made to acertain his relatives are, if any, so that this insurance may be paid to him. Any information concerning Weaver's relatives can be sent to Charles Robinson, New Camestown, Ohio. Congressional Probe for Washington School System Washington, D. C. March 12.—Considerable interest has been aroused in local educational circles because of the fact that has been ordered into the local organization. Every phase of the organization is subject to the most rigid examination as has been evidenced by Stupt. Ernest, who has been notified that his post will be vacant after June 30 next. Bare Woman's Scarlet Life By L. G. Harper history of Bertha Wielerie the dark processes of the white to this city. Bertha's yearning to stroll in the pathway of 'the bright lights' burgled for him Hutchinson, Kau where she worked in Fred Harvey's hotel. The town was too small. Bertha was a woman living 155 pounds, 5 feet 6 inches in woman's first visit to this city. Bertha's yearning to see her to Chicago was the way of the bright lights bibged her to Chicago from Hutchinson, Kan., where she was in Fred Harvey's hotel. The town was too small. Bertha was a woman now, weightless and no doubt feit's inches in height, and 22 years old. Bawne Rock, Kansan her home, held her her; it wasn't "swift enough," Bertha said. Ordered From Flat Upon arrival in this city she sought her on the south side. One day as Bertha was walking down 45 and State streets she saw Officer Don Chambillis. Bertha asked him to recommend to her a place to reside. Chambillis inquired of the woman why she wanted to stay on the south side; that it was not a place for women to live with Colored families in this section, and as he knew no white families, he could only recommend her to a home for white girls which was a white avenue. Bertha spurned the officer saying that she didn't "want to live in a Sunday school." This was in November. Chambillis heard nothing more. 3225 State street, called the white purpose of ordering the woman from the flat on account of her unbecoming conduct while an occupant the Ross home. Bertha had refused to when asked to do so by Mrs Ross. Chambliss' Statement "When I entered the Ross apartment," Chambill said, "the white woman told me her name was Muy Wood. I told her in the presence of Mrs. Ross her own people. I have to move among her own people. She was none of my business where she lived. I told her complaints had been made against her, and unless she moved I would have to report her to the commanding officer. She said if I knew her name, I would and that she knew how to about it. "I made no arrest, but gave her three days in which to find a room with a white family. Later I made inquiries as to whether she had moved and was not in her home, did not know her name or birth. When I was stripped of my star and arrested on her complaint." Defender Investigates In order to forerot out the intricate details surrounding the life of Bertha Wieckeb, alias May Woods, alias May Murphy, the Defender obtained the necessary Keystone National Depository Agency records together with Defender reporters, worked unceasingly until the scarlet character of the Wieckeb woman had been investigated from every angle. Obstructions had to be overcome, placed in the room, and the police by prejudiced white policemen, whose prime object was to "get Chanbillis" and protect the so-called "poor, innocent 16-year-old white girl" at any hazard. Once it was learned, and siped drinks in every side side cabaret, the dream of her life was realized, it seemed. She had caroused until the two hours of morning. During these wild hours she met Peg Leg" Murphy, and she situationally opposed to work. She banqueted him. Murphy in turn paid Bertha's room rent, and when she became ill he pawned his shades to buy her medicine. Murphy did not know. (Continued on Page Ten.) Philadelphia, "Murray"—Washington, "Hamilton," alias "Willie the Wizard," was found at 2009 Naudain street with a ballot wound over his heart, and a ballot wound over scattered over the door and tables overturned, as though a fight had occurred some time during the evening, and some night the body of an unidentified man found in the foot of a stairway at 1405 Naudain street, shot through the back. Memphis, Tenn., March 12- A 12-story steel and concrete, building to cost about $500,000 to be the state home of the Mosaic Templars of America, one of the largest organizations of its kind among our people, will be erected on Beale avenue, according to an announcement made here recently. Docides on Memphis The decision to construct the temple in this city was reached after a committee in Tennessee and after leading bankers and business men of Memphis to the officers of the lodge the splendidly named McLaughlin ford. Ground for the building is next to the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company. It has a frontage of 100 feet on Beale avenue and extends to the property which belonged to Frank McLaughlin. The purchase of the ground has been closed and plans for the new building drawn by architects are in progress; the property purchase represents an investment of $20,000. Bought Liberty Bond The plans call for a modern theater on the ground floor of the building, the remaining floors will be occupied by the Mosaic Templars of Armies of Jerusalem Tennessee. There will be lodge rooms and an auditorium for lodge occasions. During the war the society invested more than $200,000 in U. S. Liberty and Army officers in Tennessee. The building has been posed of B. M. Roddy, B. F. Booth, G. W. Atkins, J. W. Gross, Paul Sneed, Albert Stringer. First mortgage bonds, interest bearing, have been sold to finance the proposition. CHURCHES TO BUILD HOSPITALS IN SOUTH Ranokne, March 12.—Provision has been made in a bld. adopted by the interchurch world movement for the erection of general hospitals for our people in Virginia, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina and Texas. According to a survey carried here from Richmond, headquarters of the interchurch world movement in this state, $3,100,000-will be expended for the hospitals. The communication points out that a recent report of the south reveals there are only three hospitals for the southern states. These are in Nashville, Jacksonville and New Orleans. The plans of the movement include, it is said, the establishment of a train station in New Orleans and the erection of hospital dren in South Carolina, Arkansas and Mississippi at a cost of $400,000. Washingtonites Acquire Two Big Apartments Washington, March 12.—Of all the recently acquired properties in Washington, perhaps none are comparable with the purchases of the two modern appointed and attractive apartments, the two large Mawr transactions through the other timer Mr. Harris, thegressive and successful young real estate dealer of the Capital City. Negotiated but a short time between, these two big deals happily are sponored by the co of the capitul's prominent elitist office of the city, the other the Irwin Mawr. The possession of these two, splendid buildings, each containing fifteen beautiful bathrooms, bespoke a new era for both the real estate and capacity of the young realtor to negotiate transactions in the five buildings, as this sale, approximating $80,000, has ever passed through the hands of a broker in the nation's capitul. Prominent Citizen Makes Gift to Quincy Church Quincy, IL. March 12.—Through the will of a prominent citizen, Hedley A. Church, the trustee of property, Presiding Elder Brown, Rev. W. H. Brazil, the pastor, the trustees and members of the church have managed to transfer the same estate to the church, modeling the interior and exterior of the church, also to make a modern parsonage on the present site. Wins in Contest With Four White Architects Los Angeles, Calif., March 12—First prize of $300 offered by the Los Angeles Pressed Brick Company for the construction of a cost more than $5,000 was won by Paul R. Williams, 110 Story building. The competition was open to architects of $300, $150, $100, and $50 awarded. White architects won the second, third and fourth prizes. The climax to many differing cases of their married life was: resisted Thursday, March 4, when William Parker murdered his wife by slashing her throat with a razor and then attempted suicide at his home, 5211 Washah Avenue. The woman died soon after the murder. The victim's palpitated and Parker lies at the point of death in the Dirdewell Hospital, where he was taken by policemen. It is alleged that on my occasions Parker came home with a surly temper and at such times abused his wife unfortuitely. Neighbors of the Parkers say on television that tragedy nothing unusual occurred which would cause them to believe that trouble was drawing in the family. But that between two and three o'clock Thursday morning they were heard saying that Parker had heard to scream officers of the Wabash Avenue station were immediately called to the scene. Demanded Early Meal Inguost Postponed The impetus, which was scheduled to be held at Williamson's undertaking establishment, 5025 S. State street, was perpigned until March 17, pending the outcome of Parker's self-inflicted wounds. Mrs. Parker was buried from the St. C. M. E. Church, 50th and Washin' avenue, last Monday morning. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYE CONVICTED OF FORGERY Jacksonville, Ill., March 12—Will Bryant, who stated that he in charge of the postoffice as a sub-carrier, was tried before Judge Jas. M., Pecker, and a jury in the criminal court last week on a charge of forgery and ut- The evidence showed that Bryant attempted to induce Samuel Schwartz (white), a merchant at 1005 West Bay street, to cash a check for $32. Schwartz called up the Anderson Bank on which the check was drawn in the form of a loan named Evans and then sent the check to the Teller Eller stated that the indorsement, in the name of John Hail, was false, and Bryant's arrest followed. Toxaraka, Texas, March 12.—Presiding elders of seventeen districts of the C. M. E. Church in Texas held a conference here recently for the purported purpose of educational muttets. Bishop Ellen Cottrell of Holly Spring, Miss., presided. The sum of $7,000 was appropriated for the erection of a new building for the Texas College at Tyler, a school in Texas. The amount will be supplemented by a donation of $25,000 from the Methodist Episcopal Church, south. South's Race Proiudice Delegates military training New York, March 12—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70th avenue, pub- lishing a book on the history of the position in the South, universal military training was due to prejudice against soldiers of our Race. "The National Association for the Athletic Association of the South concern itself with universal mili- tary training as such," says the statement, "but in behalf of the Colored people of the United States objection must be made to the propaganda bush that should be held by the women to disprove the measure. "Brick, Gen. Sherburne and Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, have teamed France. Under the circumstances, the propaganda against Colored soldiers must be characterized us for the most liberate and intentional falsification." REWARD FOR SLAVER Pittsburgh, Pa., March 12.—The city council, in executive session, has offered a reward for the capture of the murderer of Walter Cole, son of former city detective George Cole, who was shot to death recently when he was to be married with a woman who had entered a confectionery store. The actual amount has not been fixed, due to the mayor's absence from the city. 12.—Between 40,000 million-000 natives are on strike because Witwatstrand gold mines have caused Lieut. Gen. Christian Smuts and other officials of the Union government a lot of sleepless nights. The natives have organized picketing and are taking effective steps to enforce their demands. A feeling that they are at least entitled to the benefits of their native land is running high among them, so much so that Gen. Smuts remarked in a speech here today that "a tremendous change was coming over South Africa." The natives are in hearty accord with this latter statement of the case. They envoy a decision to the government to change must come over South Africa, a change in which their right to walk every street, own land anywhere and everywhere in their ancestral home shall be taken from them by the government of South Africa, or any other government for that matter, so far as they are concerned. Africans Demand Rights This new temper on the part of the natives has proven costly for a great deal of concern by the Union officials. We have been accused of oppressive treatment and treatment stances denying them the right to occupy their own ancestral lands and by a system of legislation keeping them in actual state of peace. Some hometowns have been forced chiefs went to London and complained to King George of the treatment accorded them and their people under the Union government of South Africa. Gen. Smyths' Statement In a speech here Lieut. Gen. Christian Smuts, British member of the nation's commission, referred to native gold mines, the Wiltat-strand gold mine fields, which he characterized as dangerous. "Between 30,000 and 40,000 blacks are striking," Gen. Smuts said, and, by organizing picketing doing things that would have considered them incapable. The governor declared he saw signs that a tremendous change was coming over South Africa. He emphasized which the whites have been taking of republics of blood the tears will be put into practice by the natives." Gen. Smuts said, "and, too late, it will be found that this idle policy puts these mischievous ideas into the hands of the natives." The British government has troops stationed at points where all outbreaks are feared. UNLESS WHITES ELECT HIM HE WANTS DEFEAT Birmingham, Ala., March 12—J. D. Goss of this city has published the following: "born in Mississippi, consequently I believe in white supremacy. We have practically disqualified New American citizen, from participating in the white primary. The Greeks and Syrians should also be disqualified. I would vote their vote. If I can't 'elect' the white man, I don't want the office. Goss is a candidate for concer." Mutuals Savings Bank Launched at Charleston Charleston, S. C., March 12—The Charleston Mutual Savings bank opened its doors here March 1, having received its state charter after depositing $2,500 with the state treasury. The bank is located at Calhoun and Phillipsburg, so no only bank in South Carolina owned exclusively by our Race. The officers are: E. T. Edwards, president; C. C. Jacobs, vice president; J. H. Rodolph, secretary, and H. H. Mickey, cashier. Kelly Miller Enters Fight for Suffrage in Washington Washington, D. C., March 12—Dean Kelly Miller, Howard University, as a member of the committee of the Sociological Conference, will be a please of our Race here ready to co-operate with the whites to bring about District suffrage. Dean Miller organize at Howard University the first branch of the American Sociological Congress in this city. Rifler of U. S. Mails Is Caught After Wide Search Spokane, Wash., March 12—Information of the arrest last Monday on a form near Sheridan, Wyo., of Jules Winfried and his wife, Martha, United States mail matter between Winfried and Lewistown, Mont., in 1917, was received by postoffice inspectors here. The arrest followed receipt of a warrant from the police from Gaulle, who had escaped twice from officers taking him to trial. Nob Woman Bootlining Nab Woman Bootlegging Little H, Ark. March 12-12 information given by women resulted in the arrest of Mattie Smith on a charge of bootlegging. The women who reported Miss Smith were fined recently for transporting liquor. IN THE GRIP of The Law KITTY POPE'S SLAYER COLONEL SIMMONS DECLARED INSANE STORMS CONVENTION A BIG PURCHASE OF N.V.P. WARDROBE TRUNKS ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO IN THE The Case Strioken Off Chief Justice Robert B. Crowle of the criminal court ordered the case against Leon Bryant striken off with bells to reconstitute when the witnesses failed to appear. Bryant was charged with entering the home of Chas. Thompson, 2807 LnSaltie street, and stealing a coat valued at $25. Joseph Store in Mecca Building in Starka, 3338 State street, was given the judge Anton T. Zonan of the crimi- nial court. The evidence showed that he had entered the store of Mar- lin and was taken from the store. A Eva Coleman, 4813 St. Lawrence street, had recognized him as he was standing by the safe. She identified a baken from the place. Starka was arrested by Ser- gents Lahart and Burns. Gota Jail Sentence James Robinson, 43 East 31st street, was sentenced to nine months in the county jail and fined $1 by Chifl Justice Robert E. Crowe of the criminal court. He was arrested by Officer Albert Pince of the 3d precinct on Jan. 3, 2014. Robinson had been of the same address, who claimed that Robinson had tried to kill him. Put on Probation John Richardson of 2015 Calumet avenue was, unaware that Detective Erganski Stark and Smith were police officers when he struck his hand into the wall of an apartment building and avenue. He was also wanted for taking $50 from Ike Weinberg, 5913 South Park avenue. He pleaded guilty when placed on probation before Judge Jillus and court and was placed on probation for one year after making restitution. Women Acquitted of Murder Brian Acquitted of Murder Pearl Brown, 1414 State street, who shot and killed her lover, Glenna Greer, in their apartment on Nov. 23 last, was acquitted by a jury in Judge George Kerren's criminal court. Three South State; George Thompson, 315 South State street, and Win. F. Ford, 1451 KITTY POPE'S SLAYER DECLARED INSANE By Nettie Gapraa Speedy Taylor a Maniac Today George Taylor is a manne, driven inane by the face of the dead whom he killed. After the tragedy Taylor took refuge in flight. He travolced from place to place for a year, where he was a prisoner in the fall at Laduana, Colo. Taylor hit the jailer and confessed his crime, which dated back Girl's Cousin Testifica Miss Mary Williams, 903 Sheridan road, a cousin of the dead girl and an eye-witness to the tragedy, testified that Taylor came into the restaurant of her uncle at 2700 Dearborn Street, where she met a customer. She started for a phone of water, Taylor grabbed her and pulled her into the street. He knocked her down. Miss Pope attempted to run, drawing his revolver, he shot her down, and then he shot her down again. Three times she fell, a victim to his deadly alma. Jury Finds Him Insane Miss Pone was carried to Wesley hospital by Sergeant John F. Armstrong and Officer Dorsy Chambliss, who was in charge of the assassin. Recalled as a witness for the defense, Sergeant Armstrong said that in his opinion Taylor was in violation of his mental diseases, stated that Taylor was hopelessly insane. He will oven-dried, become a trailing maniac. The jury convicted him of criminal insane asylum at Chester, IL. NYACK.ON.HUD8ON Nyack, N. Y., March 12.—Miss Saddle West and Mrs. Wills made a flying trip to Nyack last week. * Mr. Stephenson journeyed from Delaware to this town in 1815. He strung Stroud and Miss Lucy Polnudexer. * Roy Reed preached a powerful sermon on last Sunday morning. * Miss Anna Harmon who became confined to her home and accounted for her fully recovered. * Miss Leona Joiner is indisposed. * St. Phillips Sewing Circle met at Mrs. L. Thompson's residence and were highly entertained. Out of Town Visitor B. I. Dudley, owner of the VanDandel theater, Detroit, Mich., arrived in town on Friday to go on over. After a pleasant stay he departed for home Wednesday. Stork Limited Corona, N. Y., March 12.—The stork and a visit recently to Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hinton and left a fine baby boy, Mother and son are doing well. A BIG PURCHAS This enables us to offer this special lot at a REMARKABLE LOW PRICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY. WE ISSUE NO CATALOGUES. N. V. P. WARDROBE TRUNKS, all studded, rounded, fibre edges, with open bulged top, fancy cratono box, has five drawers, one locking drawer, large hat box, etc. Has five shoe pockets and laundry bag; all have full set of hangers. Suitable for men's or women's use, full size, 48x24. South State street, testified that Pearl shot Greg in self-defense, as she was the victim of a vicious assault that he was making upon her. She was not told that she was the hand in her own defense, as Assistantorney Walter Stanton was convinced that the state's witnesses had proven the case for her. Pearl was representant of attorney Ernest Lantry, who had the defense's client acquittal for a Race man who had indicted for assault to murder, growing out of the recent race riot. Steals from Landlord Wesley Morton, 3212 Rhodes avenue, was arrested by Sergentis Lahart and Burus, Third proclen, after he had stolen the watch of his handlord, Leo Part, and $40; from Henry Brown, 3769 Grove paule and guilty when arraigned before Judge J. Burus, the criminal court and was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction and Good $1. He was represented by Attorney J. N. Simms. Roommate Victim of Robbery Herbert Pitts, 3457 Rhodes avenue, complained to Detective Sergentis Stark and Smith (Big Six) that he had been robbed of $55. They arrested Charley Jackson, his roommate, and recovered the money. Jackson plead the crime. Justice Robert E. Crowe of the criminal court sentenced to two weeks in the county jail. He was represented by Attorney L. A. Nowby. Edo Haynes, 29 years old, 6911 State street, was sentenced to the penitentiary at Joliet for an indeterminate term by Judge Joseph Sabbath of the criminal court. Armed with skeleton keys, Haynes entered the home of Charles Howard, 3955 Dearborn street, Scymour Hudson, 3852 Dearborn street; John McEndro, 3916 Dearborn street, and James Willis, 3905 Federal street, where he was found by Storget Ernest Delong Fourth precinct, hiding in a clothes closet. He had helped himself to anything handy in each of the places that he entered. COLONEL SIMMONS STORMS CONVENTION Louisville, Ky., March 12—Again, and this time at home, Col. Roseosco threw his haters over. By single speech he heroes the leadership of all Republican factions in this state. By delegation to the Republican national convention from the state at large, he missed that goal, but won everything else in sight, including the unattrained worship of his father, who talked about what he did for the race. Takes Convention Things didn't go to suit Col. Simmons at the state convention, held here Wednesday. He had s.t by and heard him complain, make threats, and saw his friends cry. He had diltate. So were three other men, all his friends, Saffoll of Shelby, Davis of Fayette and George of Paducah. The convention had been going far ahead, and the speakers, spoken. Nominations had been made, and Kush from the mountains had the floor. The mountainer had been bowled down. In a moment Col. Simmons and the floor, speaking from the platform, which he had leapt without notice. Ovation Given Him Pandemonium reigned. In a moment the great convention, composed of more than 2,000 white men and a handful of Race men, let loose. Though bitterly opposed, Col. Simmons was the col of the hour. An ovation was given by his men, and a convention to its feet he spoke of him, and then of his race. His triumph was as pronounced as his withdrawal from the contest. Dr. George was elected upon the nomination of Col. Simmong. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syruece, N. Y., March 12.—Jack Douglass of Cazenovia has closed his barber shop after a fifty-year career. Douglass came from Kutland, VT, where he lived for forty years and children were born, eight of whom are still living. Mr. Douglass is 45 years of age and lives in the oldest business man in Cazenovia. * Richard Berry is III. * Mrs. Bertha Marton is home from Irving hospital much improved. * Onondaga cops are 32, F. & A. M., worked the day and night for the Thursday evening. * The two small children of Mrs. Emma Warren of Enstwood are III. * Charles Johnson was Thursday night for New York City, where he was a businessless operator. * Mrs. Courtright of East Washington street is very ill. * Returns From Southland Nutley, N. J., March 12.—Mrs. Johnknits of upper Nutley was recently called to Savannah, Ga., on account of the death of her brother, who was a resident of that part of the south. Employer Name: Tenant Flushing, N. Y., March 12.—By will of Mary Johnson, lato of this vicinity, who had been in the employ of the Bridgman family, of Amic street, or the past forty-eight years, an estate of $1.00 is to be divided between relatives in Maryland and a few charitable organizations. Macedonia, A. M., 15, Church of which Bay, Coordina in pastor, receives $25.00. Daniel B. Brig-ham, Jr. is appointed executor. SE OF N.V.P. WARD This enables us to offer ABLE LOW PRICE WE ISSUE N. V. P. WARDROBE fibro edges, with open has five drawers, one be fitted complete with a have full set of hanger use, full size, 4x24. Sells Reg. $62.50. COWHIDE LEATHER piece style, in blank or sowed frames and cor- nets, leather finish, with inside pockets; can also be had in black crepo or walrus grain. Reg. $30.00 Val., 18 inch Reg. $32.50 Val., 20 inch IK SHOP, 341 S. EMPIRE STATE NEWS New York City News PROF. JOHN BOYD DIES Proof John W. Boyd, beloved husband of Bruce Boyd, who died at his in residence, 128 W. 138rd street, N. Y. C., recently, at the age of 47 years. ```markdown ``` Prof. John Boyd Born in Mathow's county, Va., he leaves a wife, son, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. He served as the Amsterdam Lodge No. 8 of Bufthill, N.J., which turned out in a body to show their last respects to their dear brother, who Told them happy in the faith of Jesus. They were the best musician in Virginia, and was the leader of the Enterprise band of Hampton—Adv. Newspaper Mon Elect Officers; Ban quoted by Beey, Stevens Editor, co-owner of Leafon竹书草出版社, co-owner of compare copy and forsake the profession Saturday evening, March 6, to gather at the World War II Community Center, the University of Chicago Association holds its regular meeting, adopted the constitution, and was banqueted by Executive Secretary Walter J. Stevens, all of which transpired in the meeting. The president, to order by the president, Charles T. Magill, the principal business of the session was the reading and adoption of the constitution and election of officers. T. Magill of the Chicago Defender, president; H. M. Stucker, Negro World, vice-president; Wm. White, secretary; W. R. Bath, New York News; H. C. Pryce, New York News, chairman of the executive committee; other members, Editor James Jackson, New York Globe; A. Jackson, Our Boys and Girls; W. T. Bridges, Challenge Magazine; W. R. Lefon, Defender, and William Kollam of Fearlessness, the veteran journalist, was chosen honorary president. James H. Anderson, the dean of the profession in Harlem, acted as tinsmatter; he was at his home with a brief introduction of each member of the crafts. Every one who is among the "Who's Who" of the profession, was there and offered to lattener introductions with brief information of each member yet terminated in sorrowness, the keynote of which was a plea for unity, fellowship and higher concep- tion of our power as molders of opinion. T. Thomas Fortune Speaks Thomas Fortune Speaks T. Thomas Fortune, the author of journalism among our Race, who was the guest of honor and principal speaker, was received with great acclaim when he arose to speak. He began by stating that he was 64 years young and was given the opportunity to match mind and brawn with the people he knew. He gave an address filled with eloquence, Secretary Walter J. Stevens, the host, was also given a great ovation when he arose in response to a request for a few remarks. He proved that he could people to speak and present themes. He told of his appreciation of the newspaper men and their work, and thanked them for their help, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Fields proved charming assistant to Mr. Stevens in carrying to the wants of the news- writer. Recovering From Illness Mrs Gertrude Williams, 227 W. 142d After a long illness, seems to be on her road to recovery. Her many friends hope she will soon besself again. Steals Motha's Clothes Louise Daniels, 1767 Fulton street, was accused of taking her mother's clothes and was hailed to the county court. Her mother, Mrs. Gortrude Loe of the same address, seemed to have taken her on the last resort. Louise plended guilty. To her, few would believe she would commit such an act. Popular Government Employee III John Lockett, for many years in the country, has been ill at his hono, 63 Sumpter street. He is also an active member of Alvin Lodge of Odd Follows. Rent Protest Meeting A meeting of the National Negro Civic Association, under the leadership of the bridges, who calls to have fought the civil rights battles in the last three years, was held Thursday night at Rush Memorial Church, 133th street. Oceanside McKalno, and several others, spoke and several others signed a pledge to the organization, whose bridges claimed were ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER profiteers of the worst kind, came in for sovereign consuring. Community Services Conference A conference of well known people in this section was called for Wednesday night, March 10, in Ross's Hotel. The following speakers were heard: Dr. E. P. Roberts, Horace Tottley, J. Christian Chisholm, Gertrude E. Mobougal, Walter Stevens, executive secretary of the Community House. In whose interest the meeting was held, addressed the audience. Barry and Ross Factory Growing Sunday was inspection day at the Barry and Ross doll and clothing factory, 38 W, 135th street. Shareholders and buyers strolled in between the shops and everywhere they were escorted to the new buildings 48 and 50 W, 135th street, by H. S. Boulin, the president. Over thirty girls work at the electric machines. In the clothing department, producing from the garments, the salesmen is a delight for any opening but the place and see the offent system installed. Harmon to Have Host Omoe According to R. W. Justice, a new post position will will will will will 498 Lenox avenue in a few days. If such a station is opened it will fill a long felt need in this community. It is said that Congressman Jerome Donavan was largely instrumental in getting this new office. To Welcome Gen. Wood The entire New York staff of the Chicago Defender is on the citizens' committee of welcome to General Council of the artists. Sunday afternoon, April 11 to address the public mass meeting of the New York News Charity Bureau. Planning Annual Health Week Planning Annual Health Week in various social agencies in Harlem, Columbus Hill district, Brooklyn and physicians from the Manhattan Medical Association met in the Urban office to discuss the annual health outreach program in Greater New York. It was decided that the date for the campaign be April 18-25. An attempt will be made to get into all church yccouns, public schools and hospitals. It will be a more intimate association and closer co-operation of the Manhattan and Brooklyn Provident Medical Associations will be obtained as well as the all agencies interested in furthering the welfare of Race people in the city. To Open Girls' Clubhouse Last Tuesday afternoon a group of men and women, representing the various social agendas in Harlem, met at the National League of Women Workers West 130th street, with the initiatives of the National League of Women Workers to discuss the advisability of opening a girls' clubhouse for our women, and to fund the fundamental principles upon which such a house is organized are non-sectarianism, self-support and self-government, it proved to be the concensus of Spinning Clubhouse was needed. The representative of the community and Community Service agreed that their facilities were inadequate to reach all of the 15,000 girls living here in Harlem, particularly the girls cast of the clubhouse. The committee will meet again to lay the plans for the opening of such a house. To Place Telephone Girls The Defender learns that the New York Telephone Company has at least consented to place *wr girls* in at least ten locations to enable ability to get the required number of white girls necessary to properly operate the various exchanges is prohibited in the instrumental in bringing this about chief of whom were Prince L. Edison and the State Employment Bureau and Jackson, a well-known newspaper man. URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The New York Yankees will be given a treat on Wednesday evening at 17, when Horace J. Bridges, the brilliant orator and leader of the Chicago Ethical Culture Society, will address the ninth public annual meeting of the Ninth Man League to be held at the Ethical Club on Tuesday at 11 a.m. street. Dr. H. I. H. Proctor, the new pastor of Nazarene Congregational church, Brooklyn, formerly of Atlanta and a man of national reputation, will be the guest speaker. England, is now an American citizen. He is not asked as a lecturer and scholar. His subject will be "Nonracial Aspects of the Negro Problem," Dr. Bridges, the former president of the Negro "Negro" are in the main monarchial, and this he will attempt to prove. Engene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, will render a report of the work of the League during 1915. R. R. Mon Dance on St. Patrick Night. The railroad man and their thousands of friends will attend night, March 17, at the Elgin Regiment Armory. Don't miss it. The season's social event. $25.00 FOR THIS And post today for copy of the book. We will be in the book with 62 high examples of the very fast, high grade fabrics and latest fabrics. We will show how any member of your work can be made. We guarantee a perfect fit. If you have any questions, you can save the upfront cost of the grade agents and obtain the very biggest offer on fabrics and full information. THE BELL TAILORS CURED HER FITS Mrs. Paul Gram, realliness at 910 Fourth Street, where recently gave out the following statement: "I am a teacher for over 14 years. Doctors and medicine are no good. It seemed that I was beyond all my ability to tell all the rules of preparation that cured me sound and well. Over 10 years have passed and the attacks have not been this terrible disease that I have suffered. This terrible disease would wilt it. It N. Nepo, 110 Island Avenue, Milwaukee, WI., and ask for the kind of kindness which he gave me of the kind that really helped it. Send it postpaid, free to any one who writes him." Adv. LOOK, BOYS! SEE What PERGELL HAIR STREAKHOLDER SOAP Will turn gray hair black harmless to scalp or hair. Scalp, hair and Soap, S. Stl. Agents wanted. Mme. Areo, Michigan Areo, Ohio PERCELL HAIR WAIHTENGER SOAP WAIHTENGER furious gray hair black, furious gray hair black, send today for Ivonne, and Kopi, Mimi, perfects 305 Michigan Ave, Chi- ladelphia Anderson Is the Pioneer Anderson is the Pioneer The Defender takes pliacoar in introducing to those few people the country over who do not know him, James H. Anderson, founder and editor of the Amsterdam News, the pioneer of the Internet, and the member of the National Negro Press Association, and of the Manhattan Editor Andoran Newspaper Moris's Association, the general editor has always been interested in the progressive development of his hobby for making friends and has the distinction of being the first of the race over nominated in the Empire League, the first to win the Elk K. of P., and Old Fellow, member of the Palmatto Demonovel League, and several other organizations. As officer in the Demonovel Anderson, in addition to being former his wife. He is a native of South Carolina, and when asked by a Defender reporter when he expected to return to the editor replied, "Nover again." BROOKLYN WOMAN HONORED Nutley, N. J., March 12—On Sunday afternoon that a birthday dinner was tendered Mrs. Thomas L. Jackson, an old resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connell at their residence, where Mr. and Mrs. friends of both the donors and honored guest were asked to join in the celebration, including Miss Marla Saunders, Monsor P. Saunders, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hattan, Mr. and Mrs. John Hattan, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jonkins of Nutley. In the evening an instrumental trio under the leadership of Prof. J. P. O'Fallc, Newark, N. J., was board in operatic selection, and the trio was the recipient of many floral tokens in commemoration of the day. Charged With Being Incorrigible Jamaica, N. Y., March 12.—Walter Mason, an officer of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, was instrumental last Friday in bringing Margaret Pultz (white), 15, of 32 Chatham, to court. She was charged with being without proper guardianship and being a disorderly child. She was held until March 6 for investigation. In the complaint she was also charged with using indoctrination to her mother and attending the "movies" with two Rose men. Slayer's Case Appealed Albany, N. Y., May 12.—The appeal of James M. Byrd from a conviction of first degree murder in Ulster county is being argued before the Court of Appeal in the High Court of Patrolman James Lawrence (white), in Kingston on Feb. 6. Byrd, it is claimed, with another member of the Race arrived in Kingston from New York, and created a disturbance in the town by placing him under arrest. Byrd stabbed the officer and fled, later being found in hiding in an old shed. The defense was that Byrd was too intimidated to resist being doing and that he did not have a fair chance to the people of Kingston and given a benefit dance for Lawrence's family at which $3,000 was raised. This, according to Attorney Wm. Grogan, who is appearant in the defendant, created an atmosphere of public prejudice against Byrd. MR8, BENA FISHER DIES Mrs. Rona Fisher, mother of J. Fisher, who conducts a soda fountain at street and lenox avenue, died after a stroke. Mrs. Fisher, 6, at her laten residence, 60 West 140th street. She will be buried Sunday at Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Fisher leaves a memorial at the University of Georgia, was a member of the Elds and Friendly Society of Abyssinian church. COSTUME CHARITY BALL The biggest hit of the season is the coming Costume Charity Ball Friday evening, May 21st. Twelve handsome prizes will be awarded. Tickets of admission 55c. Boxes seating 8 persons $3.50. Ball committee: Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, chairman; Mrs. David K. King, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Thomas, treas.—Advt. GET MORE OUT OF TOWN RESULTS We can place your ad of thirty words to the inch in the Chicago area. Send $0.25 to the Freeman one week for $6.25 and prove to you that good advertising pays. Send $0.25 for trial ads and prove you successfully refunded if ad does not run. RACE PUBLICITY BUREAU 3941 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. $199 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE No limit on seating capacity but you must to you under any condition. To assist you in finding seats, go to joins, peel buttons, all FREE boy suit or pants, before you take another paw offer. All other Agents write down work required in commercial real estate notice, write today, address KNICKERBORK TAILORING CO Dept. Vt. Chicago, ILL. Chicago Advertiser Founded May 6, 1900, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XV. No. 11. March 18, 1900. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Extended second-class matter February 1, 1900, at the Indiana Avenue in Chicago, under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—SIOUX State St. Tel. Douglas 3200. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (please in advance)—One year, $20; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. "We Can Do Little Alone—With Your help We Can Do Anything" LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company Now Being Organized a Stock Company CAPITAL, $10,000.00 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. To more stockholders we have, the stronger the company will be; and better for all concerned. A large number of stockholders spells absolute success. Without any obligation on v. part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to spring stock in your company. White- Thugs Put to Flight Pulton street, near Franklin avenue, woke up a week when a number of white thugs were put to flight by a group of Racoon men. The affair started in a restaurant on Pulton street when one of the gang members, a man, a light started and the rowdies were put on a run. The white men returned to the scene of hostilities with other weapons, but were stopped by detectives who had heard of the fight, thus averting a bigger fight, for the own. The detectives quickly hold their man and lock up six as being participants in a robbery at 527 Franklin avenue Jan. 27th. So by starting a fire, they did not "heat up" our men as one said they would do. Earned $8: Rent $200 Many startling and unpleasant revolutions have come to light out of the suit of Annie Mills against I. E. Jersey (white), but the most unique was the statement of Arthur Mills, her husband, who stated that he and his wife lived in a $4 million apartment while he earned $8 a week. The Mills woman was brought from the state prison last week to give testimony, and if there is any truth in her statements it tools as if some attorney will be disbarred for unethical practice. New Minister Well Received Rev. Stark, the new minister of Silicon Presbyterian church, is the second to come in our midst this year, and he is attracting large crowds to his office. The chair, under leadership of Prof. Will White, seems to have also taken on new life since his coming. Hold for Disorderly Conduct John Jones, a well known character in South Brooklyn, was in the Fifth avenue court Thursday, March 4, for starting a row with another face man, and he would not do so. He was arrested and fined 1$ for disorderly conduct. Prominent S. S. Worker Dles Funeral S. Funeral Fies, $950 street church on Wednesday evening, March 3, for Mrs. Anna B. Dozler, who had been a very active worker in the Sunday school and church. She was a widow of Mrs. Anna Garrison, who is well known in fraternity and church circles. A. Thomas in City Augustus Thomas, a well known citizen of Wilmington, N. C., was in the city check. While here he was the quail boy and Mrs. Quick, 253 Pacific street. Drinks Lye for Wine After warning his friend, "Doubles" Davis, that a certain bottle contained lye and another wine, Wm. Brucey of upper Dean street drank some of the contents after Davis had done the milk and then the result that both were taken to St. Mary's hospital on Thursday, March 4. They are expected to recover. Putnam in New Hands Brooklynites are promised bigger and better shows at the Putnam theatrical Quality Amusement Corporation, of which E. C. Brown is president, states that the same high class shows that the Lafayette, will be at the Putnam. Donutty Zeno Up State District Deputy Zeno of the K. of P. has returned from an official visit to bridges of Syracuse. He was in conference with Grand Chancellor Leo Crawford. Nazarono Congregational Church "Groups About the Cross" Was the thoughest Person of the Congregational church last Sunday morning. There was a large audience present who were deeply moved by the powerful sermon. Joins Interchurch Movement Charles B. Badham, a veteran of the world war, and who was employed in the War Department on Governor's Island, resigned last week to take a position with the interchurch movement. He will be at the main office in New York city. Emilion Shokor Sidiglalu club Women's Association club smoker in last week's issue, but there were interesting sidelights that we do desire to express. First that Frank Morrison has the support of Charles Hall, the leader of the district; second, for once the 1st A. D. seems in place and the young voters are cermed; third, the young voters are out to sidetrack the old timers unless they keep step with the "new Negro," as a Race speaker put it. Steve Mayo was the first to come to be out for the county leadership. Alderman Gaynor, Leader Hall, J. McGuiness and many other promi- laries spoke at the spolio and gave words of encouragement to the members of the club. Bishop Leeds 8am Dia Funeral services were held at Fleet Street church Monday afternoon for Thomas Lee, a son of Bishop W. I. Lee of the A. M. E. Zion church, who died on Thursday, March 4, of double pneumonia. He was 21 years old and since coming from Pittsburgh with his parents a few years ago made himself the younger set, P. A. Wallace, pastor of the church, officiated. 11 Dr. Carpenter Occupies His Pulpit He is the pioneer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street at both services last Sunday. He seems to be fast gaining his old time knowledge of the church, one of one member of the church, is hitherto the devil just us hard as he over old. $10 Per Month for Soldiers A bill was introduced in the assembly last week that should interest our Brooklyn ox-soldiers. It provides $10 per month for all who served in the world. Andrew Hyllman Halpern of queens introduced the bill. Connor Made Partner of Allen William McK. Connor, who has been manned by Griffin Allen tonsillectomy parlors, $731 Punjab has been made a partner by Mr. Allen. He was in full charge during Allen's recent stay upstate and the partnership is but proof of his reliability and empathy. They oid our reporter that extensive research are planned that will make it one of the best places of its kind in the city. Goes to New Jersey Mrs. Estefe Caution, 3 Quincy street, left Friday night for Newark, N. J., where she will assist in the cafeteria at the Y. W. C. A. Chauffours Dance Thursday The attraction in this city for next week will be the third annual reception of the staff of stafffours or a organization, to be held at a hall, Schermerhorn and Smith streets. A Defender reporter who recently inducted the members, learned that over five hundred people had disposed of up to that time. Music for the occasion will be furnished by Harry P. Fisher, leader. The reception committee is still on the job as usual. Ouija Board Causes Insanity If what the neighbors say is true, Mildred Fitch, 79 Cumberland street, in the Jamaica section of the city, became insano from using the oula boat too. She was taken to the hospital Wednesday to a suffering from what the doctor said was dementia. Her neighbors say that she recently purchased a oula board and attempted to talk with the dead, and used the board continuously until she seemed mentally unbalanced. Contribute to Roosevelt Memorial Many Race people of this borough, according to officials of the Roosevelt Control Park Memorial League contributed last week to the fund that is in question. A queerlist statue of Colonel Roosevelt was entrance to the park. Treasurer Board of 41 W. 34th street, said it only demonstrated our appreciation for a departed friend. The memorial and man entrance will possibly cost $1-250,000. The committee will be glad to hear from others who admired the late President. Rey. Smith at Concord Roy, S. W. Smith of Yonkers, N. F. church last Sunday. It was Holy Communion day and large numbers of worshippers were served powerful sermons at all services. Lenton Services at Y. W. C. A Lenten Services at Y. W. C. A. Lonton services are conducted at the lonton by Rev. H. H. Poor. Tuesday even- ing by Rev. H. H. Poor. Continua continuo for the next five weeks. Miss Chase, the general secretary, announced that four lessons in cookin- g will be given commencing next week by Parish. The parish will authorize an authority on such matters. High Bank Votings Organize A number of Race men and women gathered at the home of N. L. Gray (white) last week to aid in the formation of a league to fight the rent on the property the man has been promised the help of the mayor's committee on rent profiteering. The Woman Voters The women voters of our group have not taken the active part in politics of the white women have, as has been shown by the women paring for the spring primaries. One leader has said they would be of great benefit if they took part, for their summer be a powerful factor in notting grate recognition for the Race in the county. Give1 Surprise Party J. F. Cooper, 55 Schenectady avenue, was given a surprise party Tuesday evening, when it was arranged by the Mka Pem member of Alpha Lodge (G. U. O. of Old Fellow4 of which he is a Past N. F. Heiry Jackson Woda Honry Jackson, 1926 Gerber street, and Manitie Cobbs of the same address, and Manitie Cobbs of the same address, likewise last week. Both have well known in the soal and church life of Dean Heights. Posal Employee on the Job Edward Bly of Lexington avenue, who has been in the postal service some years on the job again after the age of illness. He seems the picture of health. By: Warren Out of Town Roy Kimball Warren, the popular pastor of Bethany, Baptist Church, and Bacchite last week to take part in the tea ceremony celebration of the Bethshea Church, NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 NEW NEW YO $3,100,000 for hospitals in South The Interchurch World Movement proposes to build hospitals in nine southern cities at a cost of $3,100,000, it was announced last week. In addition, support will be given to hospitals in Jacksonville, Naslville, and New Orleans. The committee asserts that at least one general hospital will be established in Alabama, Georgia, Rocky Mount, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Texas and West Virginia, training school, it was said, for execution to be held such institutions, is to be erected in Louisiana, but Louisiana has pressed for it. In addition $450,000 will set aside for the purpose of establishing homes for destitute children. The schools are to be built in South Carolina, Arkansas and Mississippi. Girls' Minstrel Settee The girls of Corona, L. L. under the leadership of Miss Flora Sutton, will invade Harlem, Friday, March 10, with a minstrel show at St. Mark's Hall for the benefit of the Corona Congregational Church. The inimitable Frank Willem, preceptor for the girls, will be the host of the event. Annyce Wilson will be the interlocutor, Flora Sutton, tambo, and Annabelle Sumpter, bones. Mias Rice Indiposed Miss Lettie Litle, 131 W. 53rd street, she amabilite little hardresser, has been indisposed during the past week. At present time she is greatly improved. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Calvin Chase Brooker, who departed this life February 24, 1920.—His beloved wife and daughter, Raynell and Almerion Brooker, 224 Ashmund street, New Haven, Conn. 50 If I Fail to Grow $250 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff. Falling Hair, Scalp Disease and Itching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural grooming hair no matter how bad your hair may be. On another treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp food. Send $1.10 for a six weeks' treatment, or $5.25 order in goods and we will send you a book of our beauty system of art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manlounging. ALL FOR A $5.25 ORDER World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mall $30.00 full course. Easy payments. $5.00 a week. High Brown Powder.....60c Massage Cream.....60c Vanishing Cream.....60c HUMAN HAIR We also carry a full supply of real human hairs all of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. $4.50 Orders for human hair: Address Dent. C. $4.50 ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WORLD'S WONDER M 203 WEST 140TH ST. MME, CARRIE, PRE Agents wanted everywhere LAFAYETTE T 7th Ave. and 131st Street Ph LESTER A. WALTON, M Beginning Week o THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT for human hair: Press Dent. C. ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. ST 140TH ST. NEW YO MME, CARRIE, PRES. wanted everywhere Make e FAYETTE THEAT c. and 131st Street Phone Morning LESTER A. WALTON, Manager Beginning Week of March THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORAT E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PRESENTS THE BIG MUSICAL REVU Follies of the Str THE BIG MUSICAL REVU llies of the Str THE BIG MUSICAL REVUE THREE SHOWS IN ONE "JASPER LEE'S REVENGE," "ET CETERA," "A OF HONOR" Book and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Lucko GIRLS—COMEDIANS IN FUN, FROLIC AND S 25c MAGIC WONDER GLOZZO F For Women and Men R LEE'S REVENGE," "ET CETERA," "AN OF HONOR" Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Luckoy GIRLS—COMEDIANS IN FUN, FROLIC AND SC MAGIC WONDER GLOZZO EN "JASPER LEE'S REVENGE," "ET CETERA," "AN AFFAIR OF HONOR" Book and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts GIRLS—COMEDIANS IN FUN, FROLIC AND SONG WATERPROOF PRESSING OIL An anti-kink pomade positively makes kinky hair come straight, soft and glossy instantly with or without the hot irons. It will keep the hair straight during the hot summer months or damp weather. For perspiration and around salt water resorts this oil is superior to and entirely unlike the common pressing oils. Works much faster. It is perfectly harmless and will not turn the hair red or grey. At your drugclists; 25c. 50c. $1.00. QUEENS MAIL. ORDER HOUSE P.O.B.O.—JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND PROFESSIONAL CHAUFFEU NATIONAL CHAUFFEUR The Follies of the Stroll Manager Lester A. Watton of the Lafayette Theater announces that the next big attraction the Quality Amusement Corporation will present at the office commencing Monday, March 15, with a show one of the Strolls which is really one of the its musical line, for it furnishes three different styles of entertainment. The show opens with a playlet that can be termed a really racial drama dealing with a racial subject and racial people, and can be truthfully be called a "Classic of Negro Life." The second part is a musical review in which the length of the company takes part and is the show that the Ziegfeld Reviews, plus singers that are comedians that are funny in the bright situations that have been furnished by Mr. Rogers, the compiler of this cocktail of mirth, humor and song. The third and last section of this 21st century limited concoction of entertainment is a rlp roaring farce with enough song and dances to constitute ordinary circumstances an entire country got together to drive away any care they forget that the country has gone dry or that you have to go to Cuba to have a real smile to dust the cobwebs from your tired brain. So that, all in all, with comedians like Messrs. Dink Stewart, Jim Burris, Charles Woody, A. F. Waltz, Julian Costello, Charles Shaeton, Ralph Mizell and Alex Rogers, singers and dancers like the Misses, Robbie Cash, the Mistletoe Cash, Lydia Webb, Lottie Harris, Lillian Goodner and others too numerous to mention, a jolly evening can be spent witnessing "The Follies of the Stroll" by a stroll to the Lafayette Theater. To Give Leap Your Party The Flour de Ls Club will give a leap year party at White Rose Home, 262 W. 136th street, Friday evening, May 19. The president, Miss Irma Robinson, is working hard to make the affair eclipse all previous entertainments. P local human hair; all of our goods are ditions, switches, puffs and braids. COMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER ORDER MFG. CO. NEW YORK CITY RIE, PRES. Make easy money E THEATER Phone Morningside 1811 ALTON, Manager Week of March 15 EMENT CORPORATION the Stroll "ET CETERA," "AN AFFAIR ONOR" Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts FUN, FROLIC AND SONG R GLOZZO ENAMEL ```markdown ``` UFFEURS OF B WILL Special Announcement "NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS" Overlooking the CITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK. High class development for residential and industrial purposes. To share in its opportunities, invest in building sites and establish residences. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is only two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property and is within 12 minutes' ride of New Brunswick, which has over 150 factories and industries, schools and colleges. COME IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR Do not wait until prices go up. Have your share and say. We will need enterprises, manufacturers, professional men, clergymen, business people and trades people. Write for illustrated booklet of modern homes and developments established by us for Race people. This is one of the best business corporations ever organized for all the people that should make big money $50.00 or $100.00 Not only the big dividends that will be paid from those different companies, but when the various stocks advance, we will sell and divide the profits. We will also continue to buy more low priced stocks and divide profits. 5 shares and up, $10.00 down, $5.00 monthly. United Holding Corporation, Capital Stock $100,000.00. Par value $5.00 each. Fully paid and non-assessable. Defender Celebrates Anniversary After one of the most successful years of achievement and progress, the New York staff of the Chicago Defender, in conformity with its custom, celebrated its second anniversary, surrounded by prominent persons and admirors of the paper, at the De Van, 333 W, 137th street, Tuesday evening, March 2. With the exception of the rogretted absence of Editor R. S. Abbott, who with his wife is now on his way to Honolulu for a much needed rest, the affair was a tremendous success. Covers were laid for forty and Chas. T. Magill and Walter B. Abbott spared neither palms nor expense for the benefit of the guests. Amidst the formal speakers was Charles W. Andersen, former Collector of Internal Revenue, whose humorous as well as serious remarks were enthusiastically received; also Judge Lawrence Fish of the Brooklyn Court spoke. Alderman George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, and Editor J. H. Anderson of the Amsterdam News made time and interesting addresses. Defender Kept Him Informed Melvin J. Chisum, brother of Loutt Chisum, was here last week on a visit. Chisum was for two years connected with the United States Steel Corporation in Alabama. He complimented the New York office, saying that the Defender kept him informed each week as to what was going on in New York, as well as in the rest of the world. He left this week for his home in Sallisbury, Md. Arranging: for Cocoa Shipment J. Elsie Taylor of Cocoa England, managing director of the African Cooperative corporation, in a letter to S. D. Roberts, the American representative, has requested the arranging of a steamer to bring cocoa to this country. It is said that the corporation has sixty tons of cocoa at Accra, West Africa, ready for shipment to this country. The material was grown and manufactured on the African corporation's own soil. Joint Organization Meeting A meeting of the joint organization movement was held last Friday evening at the residence of Miss Josephine Holmes, 255 West 131st street. Several committees made their reports and the various officers had interesting talks for all present. John E. Robinson, president, predicted a great night of the monster meeting to be held this spring in Madison Square Garden to arouse the nation to the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. H. E. Washington Wanted Henry Edward Washington, son of Catherine Washington, last heard from was in Superior, WI. He is about 48 years old. Any one knowing his whereabouts is his mother Catherine Washington, 2008 Madison avenue, New York City. Micheaux Leaves City Micheaux Leaves City Oscar Micheaux of Chicago left the city last Wednesday for Boston, Mass., and then returned to Conn., on a business trip. He will return to Gotham about the middle of March. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER One hundred and fifty persons were present at the banquet and talk at the 127th street banquet and the Young Women's Christian Association on 15th street, last Thursday evening on which occasion preliminary steps were taken to launch in Harlem the New York City campaign of the association for $1,500,000. The drive will open March 22d and close on the 30th. Twenty-nine branches in Manhattan take part. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. Emma E. Ransom, chairman of the Young women's division. Miss Mary E. S. National Board explained to the workers how to make a systematic canvass for funds. Mrs. J. W. Brown, chairman of the finance committee of the Y. W. C. A., heads the Committee of Management Team. Those appointed captains of teams to be made of workers not necessarily identified with the Young Women's Christian Association were Mesdame William Morrow, O. E. Mofkane, Elizaabeth Michael, Caswell Hold, Felix T. Weir, Julia Mitchell, Laudie Randoph, and Miss Carrie J. Cindy. The administration group, including clubs, and other organizations of the Y. W. C. A. are under the direction of Miss L. Chipin, with the following captains: Miss Bessio Tawkins, Blue Triangle Club, December Memorial Club, December Memorial Club; Mrs. Y. Norton, Emma S. Runsun Club; Mrs. Maude A. Ward, July Club; Mrs. Iona C. Toplin, September Club; Mrs. Mauro Hamm, June Club; Mme. Fannie B. DoKnight, February Club. On Sunday, March 14, a big meeting will be held at Palaco Casino at 3 o'clock on the morning campaign. Mrs. Mauro Hamm speak and musical selection will be furnished by the 16th Regiment Band. Admission free. Hill Says Ho Resigned Wm. T. B. Hill, 19 Oak street, Jersey City, N. J., in a letter to this office refutes the statement published recently concerning his leaving the Booker T. Washington Post of the American Lonlon, No. 209, Jersey City, N. J. Hill says that he voluntarily tendered his resignation as an officer and member of that post on the 9th day of February. The resignation was accepted at the post's last meeting, held Feb. 15. Grand Central Terminal Loading One more of the Red Caps who work at the Grand Central Terminal under the leadership of Chief James H. Williams has just been appointed to the police force. It was just about nine years ago that the first one in the person of Jesso S. Buttle, a former red cap, was appointed, and now William E. Hunter goes on. Hunter is a New York boy. He has the best wishes of Chief Williams and the Red Caps of G. C. Terminal. Cherubin Lodge Chorubin lodge No. 6871 of Odd Follows in planning to have one of the best social events of the season at Labor locum next week. They also plan to hold a basket ball game, as that seems to be the fad now among Brooklyn organizations. The Athenians of New Jersey and the Baronat Bees will OPENING Gov. Morrow Replies to Tibbs John S. Tibbs, propteror of a large tonsoral shop in Brooklyn, a personal friend of Gov. Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky, recently sent to the governor a letter commending him for his stand during the recent attempted lynching and which caused the death of five white men, a letter of repose by Kentucky's governor. Tibbs follows: "John S. Tibbs, 226 West 16th street, New York, N. Y.— My dear Sir: Please be assured of my deep appreciation of your letter commending the action of the governor of the commonwealth of Kentucky in upholding the law. I only did my duty and shall continue to do so. The people of Kentucky are for law and order. to the expressed will of the people at the time of the state legislature will pass a bill providing that any peace officer in Kentucky who surrenders a prisoner to a mob shall be deprived of his office. Again thanking you for your expression of confidence. You're truly (signed), Edwin P. Morrow, Governor." Laurie Has Real Opening Fred Laurie and Harry Pyles recently entertained several of their friends at the opening of the restaurant department of their famous Rathskillor, 137th street and Fifth avenue. Among those entertained were several newspaper men, who voted the team splendid hosts. Major General Loonard Wood Coming Major General Leonard Wood is scheduled to speak at Palace Casino Sunday afternoon, April 14, at the annual spring mass meeting of the New York News Charity Bureau. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes of Mount Olivet Baptist Church will be master of ceremonies. State Street Styles FREE Styles Not one cent cost to you unless conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, bolt loops, golf bot-buttons, an FIREE. If before you buy another or, or before you take another order, get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please visit too. We ask every man to answer this every hour in town, everywhere. No matter where you live, or what you do, write a letter or email post your order to the address below. Cools nothing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dent. 605 Chicago, IL. THE PLACE TO DINE Laurie & Pyles FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Reasonable prices. Polite service. Special tables reserved for ladies. 2252 6th Ave., cor. 137th St. enagement GHLANDS" business development for resi- COME and establish residences. the heart of the city. Trolley Benswick, which has over 150 FLOOR We will need enterprises, tables and trades people. developments established by us Company YORK CITY Investment OF ORATION for all the people that should $0.00 pay you enormous dividends. paying companies. And you rent companies, but when the fits. We will also continue to OF OIL and Insurance Companies all ON AT $5.00 EACH Bring Corporation, Capital Stock accessable. ment WANDS” ment for resi- residences. the city. Trolley which has over 150 eed enterprises, les people. established by us pany nt ON people that should armous dividends. companies. And you ies, but when the also continue to the Companies all EACH ton, Capital Stock Make all checks and money orders payable to I. H. PORTER & CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS (Listed and Unlisted Dividend Paying Stocks Doelt In) 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY 17 Years in Business PHONE 9765-4030 MORNINGSIDE RTER & CO. RENT BROKERS Inlated Dividend Pay- ocks Dollt In) ENTH AVENUE, YORK CITY Area In Business 4030 MORNINGSIDE ETHIC Wednesda WIGS Bithor W direct from transform goods. I 662-4 8TH AT SAENGERBUND HALL, SMITH AND 8CHERMERHORN 8TREET8 Congressional Conferences Meet the congressional conferences met last Thursday in Mother Zion Church. Henry D. Dolphin, editor of the Daily Citizen, presided. Lively and inter- citing discussions were indulged in, and the presiding officer was forced to keep his gavel banging. The princi- ples of this organization are rapidly being absorbed by the people, and the list of signers is becoming larger. Dr. Prince Going to France Dr. George W. Prince, a well-known physician of Chicago, left Wednesday for France aboard the La Tournelle. The doctor, who stayed in New York one week before sailing, is going abroad to do post-graduate work in the hospitals of Paris under the supervision of the University of Paris. He will be gone probably for one year. While in New York the doctor visited our office. Attention! Beauty Lovers O-Ka-Ka-Ma Japanese Ruby Hair Pomade will make hair grow long, straight and glossy. Price 600. Large straight on hair for agents. "Creme do in Creme" cold cream makes the skin soft and beautiful. Price 600. Benson's incomparable Hair Tonic smells better, looks better; it is better. Wonder City Chemical Co., perfumers. Box 46, Station J, New York City. -Advt. Opens Hairdressing Parlor Ufton, N. Y., Murray 12—Mrs. Emma Fleming, 414 Main street, having com- pleted the course of hairdressing. M. J. Walker System, under the careful instruction of Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, is now prepared to treat all patrons. 6 Per Cent Int Every 3 Months on $50, $100, $500 and $100 NEGRO CLOTHING FA Capital $100,000; $10 per Manufacturing Women's and Cl direct from our factory and save growth and rapid success in business AN A-1 INV Guaranteed 6% These bonds are backed by the are sold at --- $10 E In conjunction with our stock. 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Proctor Pastor Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, on "RACIAL CO-OPERATION?" Then come to the 9th Annual Meeting of the National Urban League, at ETHICAL CULTURE HALL, 2 West 64th Street Wednesday Evening, March 17, 1920, at 8:15 o'Clock Admission Free Either Wavy or Grumpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy from manufacture. Please order a free catalog of swatches, transformation techniques, lightweighting and dyeing in hair goods. If in New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS Manufacturing Women's and Children's Dresses. Buy your clothes directly from our business, allowing to our tremendous growth and rapid success in business we offer. in conjunction with our stock. One bond with each share of stock. Interest is paid every 3 months: April 1, July 1, and Jan. 1. You therefore receive 6% from the day you become a stockholder, besides getting a dividend from the net proceeds of the business. taken as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY 448 Lenox Avenue New York City MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Failing Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have sladdened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lustro, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address mall or money order. Mme. E. R. Cargel, Station J. Box 14. N. Y. City THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 18 N. A. M. A. HARRY P. FISHER, LEADER Directions to hall: All cars either pass or transfer to hall. Those coming from N. V. take subway to Borough Hall Dr. Prince Going to France Attention1, Beauty Lovers NEWS Jazz Kings in Astor Henry W. A. Haummel, the pioneer employee of Al H. 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CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER In the market for Dandruff, Failing Hair, and Poor Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have had many discouraged ladies—growing their to two inches monthly. Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Letter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; Hampoon, 25 cts. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address and money orders. E. R. Cargol, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City B. Bridges Leader of the Chicago Ethical Culture Society OF THE NEGRO PROBLEM," and Pastor Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, on "RACIAL CO-OPERATION"? Meeting of the National Urban League, C HALL, 2 West 64th Street 1920, at 8:15 o'Clock Admission Free HIL HUMAN HAIR is combed and dressed. Buy a free catalog of switches, brushes and everything in hair to look at our goods. MARKS STREET, NEW YORK CITY Y NIGHT, MARCH 18 A., HARRY P. FISHER, LEADER All cars either pass or transfer to hall. Those N. Y. take subway to Borough Hall SATURDAY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Madame C. J. Walker's Hair Preparations Are All Packed in Square Yellow Boxes and Are All Sealed With the Madame C. J. Walker Seal If this seal is broken, do not accept package. Look for Madame Walker Seal and Signature on all Hair and Face Preparations. It is your protection against fraud. The Mine. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West INDIANAPOLIS, IND. "Marriage Question" at the Avenue; "Hello 1919" Playing Final at Grand --- PAGE 8IX "The Marriage Question," a very interesting domestic comedy drama, is being presented at the Avenu theater this week and the attraction is the story of the marriage of a young lady who had but a small idea of the sorrieness of matrimony, having been practically placed upon the auction block by a modest, a mercenary woman, who laid out for the highest bidder. A middle-aged, well-trained broker, Hudson by name, comes along and bids until the hammer falls and is awarded "Little Billie," as the girl is called. He actually loved the little girl, howev�, however, he ignored her ignorance of marriage obligations. She becomes a society butterfly and flirts not accidentally. The husband... JOHN B. HARRIS ```markdown ``` gun to devote more and more of his time to his business and the wife to more and more of her time to Jay. He now a former sutner, then poor but now a former bluesman, skipped. Naturally the husband was the last to hear of it all, but when he did came to the invariable scene and the sky was in the dark, a recent of everything save indiscretion. She at last discovered that she loved her husband deeply—too late; he insisted that she stay in an estrangement followed. What occurs after this point we will let you see for yourselves. There are many plays the blues will surely drive away the blue. Billie herself is played by pretty and clever Evelyn Bills, and she is well known to the part. She does splendidly and the part. She does the different situations show her to be a real artist. Arthur Simmons is the husband and he also does oxygene work. He acts the prosperous business man who works is right up to his usual high standard. Clarence Muse as the former sutor is cast much to his liking in consequence gives a regular "Muse" interlude. Clough, the majestic, is perfect as the Aunt; she has many natural characteristics which fit her into the character. Comedy parts are well given by comedy parts are well given by Carolina Freeman as the butler's sister and Edward Thompson as the butler, and the cast is completed by Charles the husband's secretary. It is a play that is well worth seeing. THE GRAND Liko Sarah Bernhardt, Frank Montgomery has got the "farewell" fever. Here for the past three weeks he has been put off and putting off the final show, "All Gone" and have all gone "1919" crazy, apparently, and Frank has just been forced to insist that this is the final week of this present offering and to make the announcement that on next Monday the final show will present an entirely new proposition. "Hello 1919" has established a record. Never in the history of a local playhouse has one production remained on the stage. The records have also been shattered until this engagement is considered one of the most successful ones in the history of this theater. But this is the final week of "1919," so if you haven't seen it, you can't have seen it, see it again. You can't afford to miss it. THE MONOGRAM "The Record Breakers." That is the name of the Billy King bunch now known as the Breakers, who are record brewers in more ways than one. Gertle Saunders and Theresa Burroughs Brooks are the featured individuals, although the rest of the MAKING RECORDS Won, you've all heard the famous stuff on the different makes of phone stuff on the different makes of phone stars of the white stuff on the different graph records, caruse has warped, he has warped, the delights of the millions; Tettrazah has made him like it heavy and tinkered their cars with a world of delight; but we have never-up to hear one of our own ladies deliver the cannot have the pleasure of being able to say that at last they have recognized that we are here ```markdown ``` for their service; the Okeh Photograph Company has initiated the idea of a new series of albums and canvassable music, Mumma Gidjamah Smith of 40 W. 185th street, New York City, and she has made her first recital, at the age of 18, by Perry Bradford, published by the Face & Handy Music Co. and apparently destined to be one of that great artists. Her records can be played on all photographs and they do any that the one in question is a real dream. The actress's current career is a fine likeness of Mumma Smith. NOVIE5 OF THE WEEK STATES.—The Holl Ship, two days of the Speed Maniac and three days, ending Saturday, of The Great Air Ship, Sunday we have Forest Rivals. PHOENIX. — The Temperamental Wife, What's Your Husband Doing, What's Your Mother Doing, The Fear Market and Back to Good Country, Sunday, Wallaco Rode in Double Speed. LINCOLN. — Social Pirates, Lincoln University, What's Your Husband for Day, Lion Man, Last of the Dames for days; Million Dollar Reward, final of Great Secret and Custer's Last Stand. Sunday, the western drama, The Shorthorse. VENDOME. — Young Mrs. Winthrop, Greater Than Fame, and four days, ending Saturday, in Old Kentucky. Sunday, Dorothy Dalton in Black is Woman. OWL. — Vaudeville two days, Ross of the Flying H., two days of Human Passions and three days, ending Saturday to the Dead Talk. Sunday, High Speed. ATLAS. — City of Dim Faces, Virtuous Thief, Rim Rock Jones, Firing Line, Love Insurance and Birth of a Sunday, Mary Pickford in The Hudson. PICKFORD. -Fighting Treesy, two daughters. Dangerous, Sealed. Hearts and two days of Bears to Goal Country, Sunday. Chas. Ray in Red Hot Dolls "DO THE DEAD TALK?" A Screen Version of One of the Most Discussed Subjects in a Generation 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. group are the pick of the famous King aggregation. In the line-up are such well known and well seasoned artists as Ida Forsyng, Genoveve Stearn, Dink Thomas, James Reed, James Thomas, Marshall Tongers, James Hamilton and Macron Shayer, and that they do is a heap much plentier. The Monogram never had an attraction that stood up like this one, and it would not be surprising to see this engagement made a halo for another week or two. It is a show that pleases everybody and is just what the natives want. Don't miss it. 'THE GARDEN OF LOVE' Mothers and fathers of daughters will find themselves present over the bar of truth at the Avenue of Lafayette next week when the Laffayette Players produce what has been called the most powerful and sensational moment of the generational, Sidney Toller's "Garden of Laughter." They will be asked without the mincing of words whether it is not they who are responsible for most of the ruined innocence of the world—to make a passage through a policy of mistaken modesty to face the truths of life, they have allowed their daughters to grow up and to go forth into the world unarmed in battle, which would have proved a buckle against the wiles of unprincipled men. Mr. Toler holds that the only way to remedy those destructive elements we know exist, but which too many of us have to deal with, is to hold them up to the light that we may behold them in their full hideousness. And this he has done with a during as rare as his play. The present company of Lafayette Players has been held over to present this interesting drama and these capable favorites will be seen to good effect in this play of tears and smiles. CUSTER'S EIGHT Custer's Last Stand, one of the biggest, best and most exciting pictures ever filmed, will be the attraction at the Theater of Stars during the week. It is a special feature, made in the west, in which Uncle Sam's soldiers and over 2,000 real Indians were used. The three great reels carry the story of the Civil War and its military features and special music is used for the production. Don't miss seeing it. The Smarter Set Co., still playing to great business, is at Witchbill, Kan. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "FOREST RIVALS" Deep into the country made famous by Sir Gilbert Parker in his great novels went Dorothy Green and Arthur Woolf and World players to make "Forest Rivals" the new World picture which will be shown at the Shakespeare next Sunday. "Forest Rivals" is a wonderful picture of life in primitive Quebec. It is laid in the same country that became famous through Parker's great stories, "The Right of Way" and "Seats of the King." Parker saw this great stretch of virgin forest where the people lived their primitive lives just as they did a hundred years ago, where advancing civilization had not made itself felt. Woolf wrote in "The Right of Way" a writer for something new, he was at once struck with the opportunity to break new ground in Dillon, and the result is found in "The Right of Way" "South" and "The Judgment House." Into this great country went the World players in search of settings for "Forest Rivals." They traveled to America and simply wadded, their progress was at something less than five miles per hour. Mosquitos plunged them, simply swarming around phyreas and camera men. It was only by use of heavy equipment that they were able to proceed with the work of making the picture. But they found wonderful scenery. Quebec is famous for its beauty. The very gems of this beauty are found in the place, but it should not be permitted to occupy the prominent a part in a picture. World scenario editors reorganized the "Bluehole" for exhibitors. They took care that the scenery provided only a background for the action of the play. No matter how magnificent the setting, it is never permitted to be anything but a background in World pictures. "DO THE DEAD TALK?" An American mother, whose son had had fighting for democracy on the fields of war, held her son's appearance before her as in life in the half-darried parlor of a friend's home. She rubbed her eyes; she grasped her dreaming, tugging her gratification dreaming, spelling, called her by his pat name, and held out his arms to her. The good woman rushed forward and fell into his arms. Then the lad spoke; "Do not mourn for my mother, I am always with you. We soldier comrades here ask me, to give, to other mothers whose sons have fallen. Say to them, as I say to you: 'We are not dead, and we are happy here!' The mother drew back to him; 'I am doing dering at what he had said, when his form molted in her arms and faded from view. Wondering, puzzled, and yet radiantly happy, the mother stagged returned from the grave and spoken to her! This is one of the many impressive scenes in Jack McCullough's thin film feature, "Do the man?" (the film) at the Owl theater, ending Saturday. GOING UP A fine letter arrived from Don Causby, the famous drummer, who has been making his home in Milwaukee, where he is playing with a band which is a bit at the biggest and best cabaret in the Beer City. Don has graduated in dentistry and says that he will soon be a professor. He sends regards to a professor at Ind, to hang out his shingle, and the writer is sure that his many friends will wish him a successful career as a practitioner. He sends regards to a professor at Ind, to hang out his shingle, and all his other acquaintances. Mull will reach him if addressed to 369 3rd street, Milwaukee, Wis. Howard C. Washington, the well known song writer and vocalist, is in Cincinnati, Ohio, and doing great. He will be sending to send on another New York. John T. Gibson, Solo 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 NEW SHOW BIG COMPANY AT THE GRAND IN A BRAND NEW OFFERING Next Monday, March 15, will mark the beginning of the sixth big week of the Montgomery & McClain aggregation, which has been breaking all attendance and length of run records at the company. It will be seen in a brand new offering, a cracker-jack musical comedy production, called "Pollies and Dancies of New York," featuring a new scenery and costumes have been provided for this second big production, which, it is claimed, will be the first of its kind which has had Chicago by the cars for so many weeks. The company has been added to by some afflicted people and has numbers 40, and it is the second and most afflicted group ever seen at a hotel house. There is practically no "plot" to the new presentation; but it is so full of deashing work in the dialogue, of nifty senses, original dialogue, sensational storytelling, and comedy that there would hardly be any time for the following of a "story," Frank Montgomery has demonstrated that he is a real producer and in this "1920" iden it is said that he has lit up ondone himself. Don't fall to see it ondone and then the show has its premier on Monday night, March 16th. 'FLAME OF THE DESERT 'FLAME OF THE DESERT There is nothing like a confession to relieve the burden of one's mind. We have a confession to make. We have a confession to the biggest and most photographic playback with which Geraldine Farrar's name has ever been used in the filmography and judgment was subsequently vindicated by thousands of exhibitors who have used the production. And we said, and firmly below, that the woman who could not be equalled in point pictorial magnificence and emotional power. We were wrong! "Woman" has been equalled and surpassed in every respect. It no longer sets the high-water mark in Geraldine Farrar's illustrious motion picture career. It is the most important transactions that the screen has over held. But it has been overshadowed and transcended by the newts product of unimpressed resources and Geraldine Farrar's genius—"Tama of the Desert." This great picture will be seen at the Walt Disney Theater for the two days only, Wednesday and Thursday, March 17 and 18. REAL VISITOR The Old Roll Top Desk was honored with a visit from Dr. Leonard W. Lowla, one of Chicago's most popular physicians. The visitor called to commemorate the occasion, to be held in Chicago, Ohio, to see the championship fight between Jimmy Wilde and Franklin Mason. Dr. Lowla has $1,600 to bet at a time, but he stated that he would bet five times as much that if there is a knockout Mason will be on the losing end. The wager, he had run out of long before the Doo was through talking. Instead, he advised the visitor to take a trip down to the Masonic office, where the elevator operators would take him up. Ray & Taylor are at the Star theater, Baltimore, and sends regards to Tom Lemonier. LINCOLN LEAGUE Pictures of Notables Filmed for the Screen The Royal Gardens Motion Picture Company created the film that it defied the elements and went after and got a comprehensive picture of the late convention of the Lincoln League, held in Chicago in 1912. It fact that a terrific blizzard was raging when the exterior views were gone after doesn't seem to have cut a bit of figure. In fact, it seems to have been a chance to teach the motion picture, for it gives a chance to study the characterities of the notables who stroll through the snow on the screen. Among these are Gen. Leonard Wood, Chief of the Judicial Department to judge, the man who will be our next President of the United States; the General's wife, Wm. Holt Thompson, New York, Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, and Anderson and Jackson of Chicago—as well as the famous ex-Alderman, Oscar Dolfreat. Close-up images of making room addresses in the interiors of the sessions. Aside from these splendid features as excerpts from their speeches, a replica of Lincoln's shoes, and many other interesting ideas. This feature will be shown at the States, Owl and Lincoln Theaters in Washington on March 19 and 20 for the two days showing. Don't fall to see it. The booking is being handled by Tony Sullivan, Defender, 3159 State Street, Chicago, IL. PHILLY NOTES In Old Kentucky is playing its second and final week at the Dunbar Theo Sandy Burns' 10 Stars and Joo Sandy Burns' 10 Stars and holding forth the Big Standard Theater. Jules McFairr's Rugtine Steppers are playing the final week at the Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. Harpar & Blanks, White & Bradford and Hutter Beams & Lester form the Lincoln Theater. The New Rainbow has Allen & Stokes, Denslow & Denslow and Philip Jiles. Clark & Kinky, Ray & Taylor and Larkoy are the Star's offerings, & Walt Disney wore the wreck between Bridgeport and Now Haven, Conn., on the Poll Time. Keene & Foxworth are a knockout at the Central Square Theater, Cambridge, Conn. Ton are strutting their stuff at the Palace, Manchester, N. H. Four Dancing Demons are dancing right on at the Kinkaid, Quincy, Mass. Abyssinian Three are putting it on strong at the Loews Theater, Hoboken, N. J. Cook & Smith are the big noise at Proctor's Theater, Albany, N. Y. Smith & Troy are at Proctor's Theater, New London, Conn. Seymour & Jacenetto are splitting the wreck between Bosto, and Palls River, Mass. nearest incnt at the Hatsoy Brooklyn, N. Y. Peek-A-1100, with which the Splitters are featured, broke all burlesque records, and played to a total of $14,000 gross, playing to a total of $14,000 gross, MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following, and if you will tell a green man something you will see us strut our jones: Luella Wells, Frank Saint Clair, Lawrence Lomax, Clifford Ross, Billy Hughes, Baby Mack, Lee Langham, John Ridley, John Mobley, Elmer Ray Johnson, John Mobley, Joe Barker, Buddy Wilson, Cameron White, Billie Shan, Sonny Brown, Etta Gross and S. H. Dorsay. TON'S RES. BELL POPLAH 903 ARD THEATER Manager and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION ALK?" ST MEDIUM Material Form Discussed TOGETHER HER ATION! NG DRAMA! PLAYING RIGHT NOW! A Thrilling Drama of the Desert Wooing THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. THE ALL STAR FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYER8 IN THE PLAY OF BIG MOMENTS AND STARTLING THEME A DRAMA WHICH LAYS BARE THE FACTS OF LIFE WITH ITS PROBLEM OF HUMAN EXISTENCE ADDITIONAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE ELLIS COMPANY BY SPECIAL REQUEST Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 8:18 Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Dargain Matinees Saturday—Prices 150 and 290 One Wook Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE MARRIAGE QUEST" NOW BOOKING! Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wm. Hale Thompson, Alds. Anderson and Jackson of Chicago, Ald. Fleming of Cleveland, Ald. Harris of New York City, De Priest and many others, with excerpts of their thrilling speeches. "THE GREAT AIR ROBBERY" playhouse believe that the limit has been reached in photopoly collage are due for an awakening when they witness "The Great Air Robbery," the wonderful Universal feature starring Lieut. O. L. Locklear, who changes the plane in mid-air, which is now being shown at the States theater ending Saturday. The story of "The Great Air Robbery" is not only up to the minute, but also in advance; for concern concerns Larry Kramer of the American transcontinental mail service, and his fearless, dare-devil teats in bringing to an end the exploits of a band of air pirates and the master of the mastery of the air by men and women in nerve and historic skill has made possible the filming of this thrilling narrative which, while it has yet no parallel in real life, is quite within the scope of modern achievement. Wallee Mason, a young aviator in the United States mail service, and a friend of Larry Cassidy, becomes enmeshed in the lives of his colleagues, through his attempt to secure his croix de guerre, which he has sent to his sweetheart, but which falls in hands of the leader of the Black Squash League. He saves his friend from his own folly and also to protect the registered mail. A United States deputy marshal also saves his friend from the service is on the track of a northward incursion, and in the three-cornered encounter which enures, some of the most thrilling air scenes conceivable in the world. Aside from his amazing scenes 5,000 feet in mid-air, "The Great Air Robbery" is a dramatic story with a dramatic scene. The story was written and directed by the screenwriter and assisting Lieut. Locklear are Francella Billington, Allan Forrest, Ray Titple, Carmen Phillips and several other screen favorites. The Dancing Demons are at the Kinkaid Theater, Quincy, Ill. GERALDINE THE FLAM A STORY TOUCHED Mysteriou A MAMMOTH SPECTACLE WEDNESDAY AND TUESDAY THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOTH "BIGGEST" AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AMC LOUIS WEINDERG, PRESIDENT WEEK STARTING M THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT C THE ALL STAR FAVORITE "THE GARDEN THE PLAY OF BIG MOMENT A DRAMA WHICH FACTS OF LIFE WITH HUMAN E ADDITIONAL ENG ELLIS COMPANY BY BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Feat. on Sale Storied Nightly EACH WEEK Matinee Every Night Bargain Matinee One Wook On NOW PLAYING NOW BO THE GREATEST The Lincoln Le Held In Chicago Recently SHOWING C Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Thompson, Alds. Anderson and of Cleveland, Ald. Harris of Ne others, with excerpts of SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 VIEW "HIGH SPEED" $ \therefore $ "High Speed," screen vision of Clinton H. Stagg's famous automobile racing story of the same title, has been adapted for the movie under the direction of Charles Miller for the series of Famous Director's Pictures. The screen Sunday at the Owl theater, and if approval can be taken as criterion, "High Speed" is due to play to capacity business at this house. From the opening of the story to the end of the movie, the action every minute, for the story is held for the famous automobile races held yearly at Santa Monica, Cal., and Sheepshead Bay, New York, where the story was filmed. The course of the races is seen a thrilling accident, in which two cars are almost entirely demolished. Gladys Hulsey, the little star who threw the ball at Pathe and Thanhauer productions, and Edward Earle, who will be remembered as leading character in many of Vitrapha's productions of O. Hammond's film, with a supporting cast including Roger Lytton, Charles Husted, Fay Evelyn, Alda Horton, Jack Edwards and Matthew L. Bette, all popular actors. "High Speed" is an unusual picture in that its action is laid exclusively on the faces of faces. It is one of the best pictures the writer has seen for some time. LULU COATES & CO Bridgeport, Conn., March 10.—The host show of the season, in the verdict of those who have attended the Park this week, where hurtig & Sesmon's biggest attraction is Social Males," is holding forth. The headlined feature of the aggregation is Linda McCoy, a Buckjacker an act which was seen here last year in burlesqu and for many seasons as the principal attraction on the vaudeville bills. The act is a real sensation as the Buckjacker last port, inasmuch as this aggregation is weak on principals, with the possible exceptions of Bluch Landoff and Frank Willis, who have been a clever dancing boys have stopped every show so far during the engagement. Alcheming Drama of the Denver Weeping NJ ® nee a Rg SEE aaa eo yn agg MLE ALERT ELST \ Limited iN : , —— FLORENZ CECIL MACK Presents —— ; \ Limited { N 8 ‘ 1 S \ \ Engagement FRANK MONTGOMERY and FLORENCE McCLAIN \ Engagement NZ IN THEIR BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST OFFERING Vnmarnreressa N : _ TT - «sO THE OO x S : 5 . S \ A oo > __ FP A A oS > \ Bd tes tom, ron OO Bae ey “OR Bo, Ge, yA tn =,“ AND [= AA INI G Obie Ga oF N ene Eee er “Beet » eae il We “ite” er Qi \ \ | | . \ \ . The Greatest Musical Success of the Decade BOO KECAND. LUMO ‘ \ Two GREAT BIG ACTS eee eee are ieee FRANK MONTGOMERY |S Ne citine MEW Wie | BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 15th _| ummowe mcoMeRy | N 2 , L Tt x \ BUTIRE NEW WARDROBE ¢ [| ADDITIOWAL “"USIG BY JOE JORDAN | \ Nae _ - 3S-—Capable Principals and Dashing Supernumeraries—35 : \ : . BIG BEAUTY CHORUS -— = = « REAL SINGERS = =e ee FUNNY COMEDIANS \ = aS \ ONE SHOW A NIGHT, 8:15 SHARP ER, ED a PR, mf HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT \ \ PRICES: 30c, 50c & 75c RAN PREATER: $3 state’streer ar’ sist | N TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. mu. Quo a Nd) thaw Maku PHONE DOUGLAS 500 x Vnneretetettterrrtetererrerttstrrtetririperrobssen pS Lr pryr pr rrsese, ae ime ae aime i ile a iat eae ae he an dp ip in tas ad a hb bs aoa in ai pusamsabsan nappa mma hot mnie SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 20TH CENTURY FOUR Henry W. Savage's great attraction, “Sco Saw," which opened on Sunday night at the Colontal ‘Theater, Kun- doiph street, ts ono of the ronl bly Productions of the present weayon. It ig a modern musieal comedy proiue- tlon in two great big acts and. threo scenes and ono of tho biggest, hits of tho ontiro routine Is Walker Thomp- son's Twentleth Contury Four, a quar- tetto of real class and distinction, GREAT NOTICES “The Twentieth Century Four" op- ned with the “Hee Saw" company in July of Inst year and tho work has beon consecutive, without a break, ever since. ‘The’ press all over the East has been loud in Its pralse of tho splendid work of the quartotto; indeod, Many critics have written that tho “Four" were mainly, If not entirely, responstblo for the success of tho nt- traction. Be that as It may, tho fact remains that the clever ‘Thompson group proved to be the hit of the show on the opening night at the loop house and has continued to remain the same At avery performance up to the pres- ent writing. And It has been Just so all along tho ling. ‘They hit them hard fa thelr seven big weeks in classic Boston and they hit them hard dur- ing their record breaking run of three months at the George M, Cohan Tho- ater on Broadway, New York City, and in the engagements In Washington, D.C, Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa. and many other of tho peinclpot olites HO THEY ARE All the members of tho "Four" are more of less familiar figures In tho show business; Walker ‘Thompson has ‘been connectod with several popular Yyaudeville acts in the past and for saveral seasons was. ona of tho moat efficient and popular loading mort with tho Lafavette Players: Lloyd Gibhs in what might be called’ a “fumous old- timer." Fils theatrical amilationa date way back to tho “early days” and he was a part of the big attractions from tho tlme of the original Smart Set, or before, through all the ble Williams & Walker shows and the Cole & Joln- fon offerings, He le, always is eon and apparontly always will be, ono of tho Raco's beat tenors, Arthur ©. Ames 1s a 3, Loubrlo Hill find, Ho was with thai great producer for sev- eral seasons and tietned make — tho “Darktown Follies” what they grew to be, James H. Woodson, tho bisso, put in many years with §, 1, Dudley's Smart Set and with Whitney & ‘Tute's Smartor Sot, and ts one of the best in tho buyiness, So you can enally seo, from all this, that thero never was a chance for this ond of tho mammoth company to miss firo, “Seo Saw" Ie playing a four weoks' engagement. It will pay you to havo NS ocak ae tones aetna GOING GREAT Go Get ‘Em Rogers, tho Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, ts knock- ing thom a real twister at tho Rialto, Chicago, this week. Go Get ‘fm sure geta ‘om, a4 ho is the biggest hit secn At tho Loop theater for many weeks. He has Just tintshed a long trip for the W. V. M. A—twenty weeks—and fe booked clear ‘up into the summer months, opening in Detroit for tho Loow people on the 22d. He called at the OV Roll Top Desk ‘and was look ing Uke ono million stmoteons, Sono angle, ——— ; SITTIN "EM Johnny Woods, tho famous little ventriloauist, fs an aetual rot at Mes Vickers "theater, Chieayo, this weeks His work. Is stopping proceedingn at every. pertarmmnce, whieh. iw gaying A mouthful, for a single novelty. Go on, Johnny. BE ges ; WHO ARE VEH? ga), who knows BIN" who wrote from Newnrk, Ne Jy, please wend. full fame and nddrens, Wish to send reply {o loter of March 6.—Tony Langston, pia March Seneany, ta Mugteal Spiliers, with tho Peok-A- Boo Co. are at tho Galety theater, Washington, DC. et 3104 STATE STREET. SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2145 p.m, to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra | Washed _Alr Ventilation ——————— 4711-17 9, Stato St Enst Side Stroat THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES All the time | Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra Ae THEATRE 8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY | PERF SSA LENTAE earina Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight psi Sak arr ara BLE Ree SORT RPO Sp CS eR You need it--the public wants it—be the first:to.use FR ONES Ne FO ee Ne tee a a EP EE OLE BAA RE LEER: een VY BN itd feed ee a i ee ee an BR de al ho CO Ee DPE | HEN: Sins ma Vise) ino feo i ee yf pee fe oie lepecraseen m Bd ha Beak Vere ee A ee eB AS es eS ee Bove & thf morc (ty Ren fe Bae Wee Ra be eee | eee es ne ee ee Ie reaver cea Dede ta dt Tt bowl ret EEO eeepc) er ca Pere es ee ne CC Reo leo CR mLOLe gate mae ae i Me inceernn a Ae ‘we have: professional; RGLIC hs em emeerer anemia peta TALC MC ER UEM GG! ° MCUSRURU ECR dn ent ente tn eee eae UR ea Pe arte aT Re ee eC cs ASK FOR OUR NUMBER AT ANY OF THE WOOLWORTH, KRESS, KRESGE, M’CRORY, GRANT OR METROPGLITAN STORES IF YOU CANNOT BE SUPPLIEDPROMPTLY WRITE US E De oP ae OU, Oe Pay amon = h Oth mad unl an eT YELLOW: DOG! BLUES ‘for Your Act: ape PRR Ie Lena ae nn eh enue cap Riper cara YELLLLOVY. (DOG. BELUES, : tor Your Orchestra’ Digs Nani epg ASS Nate CU a FI BPS Dh anne Y coy eabne a oh ae tap ae See See ° YELLOW. ro BX OX eee BLUES; for Your: Band. {3 i aera Ts AML autem YU nae TT tat ergy ede eam 1 sie ee haar Beta a en are aia] ME Fe MRE a soca Nir eran Pecenre * veer it pee | “ane erie ates cen cigs ne Pore Caceres teria eS ig a XM me Pe AG TRL “cea cree | Came etree Pitan aceon OAL ALA ATs) ca Lec ae pea mea Anos Famous Musician and Arranger Passes Out After Long lines WUE HL, Dorsey, called by he Teggton of frlends “Billy,” died at Yuma, Artz, on Sunday, Fob, 29, after two yourn Milnes of Mibercutostm, Mo was about ‘40 years of ano und waa ern aud schooled in Louls- ville, Ky., where his father, broth- er, two slater and 4 host of rolutives MUM realdo, "Lilly" “Dorsey was the hushana of Lizele Hart- Dorsey, the fa- mous Vocalist and entertainer, whose Present home Iy.at 3654 Indiana avo- huo, Chicago, Ml For years tho de- ceased was lewdar of tho orchentra at tho Monogram theater, at” the samo timo being Sor hey Fait tee I Rls i) Gee Be ot Sai) wD A keastny Peay Cy Wee a. arranging business see eee ot the arranging business, their ollicos bein) located at 3159 Stato street, Ue wis Also noted as a composer, salthoush His groatest reputation was built. by his marvetons abliity as an arranger, He left Chicago for tho east somo Feurs ago, remaining in New York city for a short while, aftor which ho went to Europe ug director af i bhi Production. “After tho expiration of his ongugeiment “ho decided to remain abroad. “Ho opened a studio in Lon- don, England, and among hia patrons Woro many of tho beat producors aul vaudeville stars In Enrapo,. Reports of hfs failing health veuched Chieago many montha ago. It has only been Q short time aliico he tanded In Now York and after a short rest ho Jour- noyed to his old home in the Koniucky metropolis for a brict visit and thon to Chicago for a fow days, whileh he spent: at thp, homo of hia‘ wife, Ho went ‘woot to'Yumn and roports of lle condition” were never oncouraging, therefore his demise wag not unos: beeted, . “Billy” was vory popular among the members of the profession ag well as with the musicians uf both Chicaga and New York, and his end will be read of with regroty by his wide circle Of frends and acquaintances both In Amertea_and_ubrond, SG eens READ 'EM AND WEEP Baltimore, Mi, March — 12.—Dear Tony: Laura smith and Everett But- ler havo dissolved partnership; Miss Smith is now a_member of tho sistor team of Laura Sinjth and Winn Hun- ter, Regards to all. ‘Yours truly, LAURA SMITH. Baltimore, Md, March 12.—Dear Tony: ‘Tho team of Smith and’ Butlor havo agreed to disngrec. Everet But- ler, tenor and stvalsht man, Is now at Mberty. Regards to alt, Yours truly, EVERETT BUTLER, WELL AGAIN A fino tettor arrived onrly in the week from Joe Watts of the fimoun Watts Rrothors, featured — nerohats with Washburn's Minstrel, Joe hae almost entirely recovered from his re- cent necldent and is back in harness again, “Mail will reach the show If ad- dressed to Washburn's Minstrels, Riv- ersido, Callt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO. {The bill at the Bouker Washington ‘Theater, St. Lois, Stow han ‘the tdn- hoes, Faunig Wii, Williams & Wile Hanis aint Floyd Lemonter, ‘Tho Wuvhington ‘Theater ats Louls, Moy hae Wilts. & Copeland, ‘Cho Russells, Jolly Jog saunders tnd Dick & Dick Dude & Georgia Kelly, Margaret Rieke nnd Cuba Mace & Co, sro. nt the Grand Central ‘theater, Cleveland Ohio. At’ the Lycoum ‘Theater, Cineinnatt, bile, ave ‘Kin & Gertlo Moor, hares Anerson aN Suwon & Lenglieh. "Phe Waudette ‘theater “nt Detroit Micliy has tho Billy Ve Johnson "trio, Owaléy & Juckson, Hall & Stevens wid Clittora rons. Melba ‘home, Arnte & Steln and Original Rage are ai tho Star ‘Theater, Plutabungty Pa Teocklle’ & Davis, Lestlo Carter and Cornell & Moot, with Zeek & “Talbot alded, aro von their wocond ‘week at tho ‘Dreamtant "Theater, “Puleu, Oki Drewiniand.‘Phenter ‘at. -Muskoxen, Ota. hn Whe Kluky Doo ‘trio. Nett Perey and Whilums & Meconilcle. Doe Straine & Co. tre on thelr Keo- ond "he Week ‘At Dreamland. ‘theater Olemulifed, “Oka, Sam i, Gray and Virrintalston ure featured with the Hambone Jones Con now playing tho strand. Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. ‘AL Weita, who ‘wilt bo the head of the CW, Parka Smart Sot Co. anys. that everything Te moving along ‘niealy and {HAC mallow Tenet him ie nadteessed Co Siand Theater, Jacksonville, Ia, Doyle & Doyle are coming ‘through the yo thls weele at, the Lvrle. thes Ater, Hampton, Va. “tho. act. will bo inown from now on as ‘tho two ‘Tar Bables, Shiba & Warheld opened a apltt week on Monday, dividing tho ine ho- ireen the Majestic heater, Wateriao and th Princows, Fart Dogo. lowe. Joo Shottell and his Eight black De. ao. Apituni ahp woe hotaron tho Bavenck Theater, Billings, ana the Strand, “Livingoton, ‘Mont. ahd. going reat, Teon Tong, the imagician, the ad- vanieg man for Tevin ¢. Millers liroad- Way" Ruxtun Co. welte the tha shot Wil ho seen at the Grand ‘Theater fo: the week of ADM Ih. Now playing the Tijon, Nashville, "Penn. Lat” Goates &" CrackerJacke are playing the Parke thenter at Wedges Hort, Conn, featured with tho Social Maida Go. Chicken Reel Hteeman, — Manzle Campbell, 12a Faltiver and Bimer Stur- mon aro tho principal comedians, with tho! Famous ‘Goorgia ‘Minstrels, ‘now touring California, ‘Arthur Bosting, tho Mimle, ts play- Ing tho Inat of «wo weeks! engane- ment at tho Fatrytand theater, Herse- mer, Alaa ‘Seymour & Jeanette, ono of the bie itr of tho. Loew tino, aro splits tho week between Hoston nnd. Falls River, Aue, Tuekor & Wintrod, headiined all along the lino on the Pantayes. time fro dolnie thelr stuff ut tho Pan house in-winnthes Stan, theodore Brown, Wilbur White, Pred Weaver and. Arthur. Strutt Payne, Known as tio Bureka Quartette, are With tho’ Gropgo. Wanbington (Co, ne Hhuherta, New York city NJamex Audrey Halloy, with hig clever aingle, tn playing. the present. halt. the San houne, Wheelin, We va NS a MRR AMARA AnRnAA om \ . — —— x . S—REMARKABLE SORGS=S | . SEASON'S BIGGEST HITS! S . Se \ \ “HARIKY'S 690 GOO,” 356 5 gxargnes wwutuane § . “PLAY EN FOR MAMINA, SIHG EM FOR MME,” £56 § ‘ BY CLARENCE WILLIAMS s S “BABY, WON'T YOU PLEASE COME HOME,” 156 ‘ Y BY CLARENCE WILLIAMS AND CHARLES WARFIELD s S “SUORR BLUES.” 156° SMageNeR uaw® ao \ ROYAL GARDEN BLUES.” SGaRy.c¥nuReee WitiaNs . “HOME OF JAZZ" 8 . WILLIAMS & PIRON, PUBLISHERS : N pap sTATE ST. “+ + + +s. cHicaao, iLL, § VALLILLLLLULLAULLLLLELIDLULILLTSLELLUTLLULSILIELILUS DED an TAO DON'T FAIL TO Vi6IT—— SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE, JOHN H, WICKLIFFE’S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING, SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. S HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY Hud White, formerly with tho Whit- ney Co, has orKanized a quintette fund Is working Mn and around «Atlantic Clty, Ne J. ‘Pho ‘Lennessee ‘Len, who aro a clot in tho Bust, aro splitting the week be- tween Manchester, NX." H1., und the Lyrle theater, Fitchburg, Susy. Lodinan & Hunter, who are in the West, ure moro than making good ‘Thoy'aro playing San Diego,-Cal., this week, Urdoks & George, on the Orpheum ‘time, aro hitting them a rap at the Onphoum eheater, Winntpes, Aten, Viddler & Stevens, with’ thelr’ fino Chink novelty, aro doinx thelr Jones for tho Sun folky, ond aplitting tho week Uetwaon Olean, N.-¥., and Ware Fen, Pa, Will Manten’s Holiday in Dixieland Co, featured on, tho Pan ‘fimo, are splitting the week between Chico and San Jose, Cal. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls, Is strutting, Mla tue al the Fnelewood theater, Chleago, ML. J. L, Middleton, the great contortion. Ist, aantsted ty Lille ‘Jae, played tho ‘Dreamland Cafe jast weok. Walter 1,, Rector, well known per- former, left Chleago for Brunswick, Mo., to attend the funeral of. his nather, who diet early In the week, Coy Herndon has resigned ax man- ager of tho Silas Green from New Or- leans compuny and is. talsing a much needed rest nt Minint, Pia, He threat- BD aut evageiiy 3 Pot hed nll eee ens to send the Old Roll ‘Top Desk (Man suine orances. Come on, boy Mall wilt reach hia if suldressed "tc nencral delivers, Go Get “Em” Rogers, the Dancin: Brickieyer and Plasterer, Is_ spitting the Week between ‘Topeka, Kan, un St, Joe, Mo., willl great success, Marshall & Covert, completinss one of the heat sechsons ‘of thelr carcers ‘aro playing the present week,at Boa: ton, Masa. ‘ _Mitly: Webb's Danco Orchestra, one of tho strongest and inast popular oF: ‘ganizations in the Far West, aro a Mt ut tho Orezon “Grill, the. mos Dopulay resort In-Tortand, Ore. Wack Carl writer that’ Nob’ Kelly tho famous comedian, i Improving tn heath, and the sume thing Koes. for Jeske ‘slip. The letter comes trom New york, where Carl in big noleo al the Metropolitan Opera House. Anderson & Coins, une af the box and hnrdest working texins In vaude- vile, “have returned from. California, accoding to 1 letter which reached the ‘a Roll "Cov Desk on Saturday. Goins fy iM and Will rest up at. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. after “vhich the et will make it return trip to the coaxt for the Pantages people. ‘They played the Miley ‘Theater at" Detralt.. week hefore Inst. and the Miles at Clove: Tana dust week, int “they way hello fo ail friends In sand aut of the pro- fesh, Anderson, Tony: Laneston says Uhat the subscrintion: ts Ko" for an- ether month, but write agnin” sex! eke PAGE SEVEN eee eee ee ee eee eee ee ee eC EEE CERES: The Quality Amusement : Corporation E. C. DROWN, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER, PRESENTA. THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS: ° | 4 Companies of Lafayette Players | PRESENTING BIGGEST AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN SUCCESSES 1 COMIC OPERA COMPANY PRESENTING HIGH CLASS COMIC OPERAS . 1 GRAND OPERA COMPANY, : PRESENTING ALL STANDARD GRAND OPERAS. | 2 MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANIES } IN UP-TO-DATE MUSICAL NOVELTIES 1 VAUDEVILLE COMPANY OF THE BEST COLORED ARTISTS IN THE COUNTRY a anne eee | ALWAYS OPENINGS FOR GOOD ARTISTS IN ALL LINES } PLAYS AND MUSICAL COMEDIES BY COLORED AUTHORS ‘SOLICITED ‘ oo tn confunetion with theso attractions a Pramatic Schoo! han heen ; eatublished where talented sluge aspirants will be Instructed FREE OF | CHARGE. For envaltiment apply in person or by teller to the ® | QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION, 2239 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Ys | OWNING AND CONTROLLING THE FOLLOWING THEATERS: : DUNBAR THEATER, 8 HOWARD THEATER, Philadelphia, Pa., Washington, D. c., ; Brood and Lombard Ste, Seventh and T'Sts, | LAFAYETTE THEATER, AVENUE THEATER, New York, Ne Yu. Chicago, tM, ; Seventh Avenue at 1Sist st, Indiana Ave. at Sist St, ; PUTNAM THEATER, Brooklyn, N.Y Fulton and Grand Ave. natheaters under construction and nexotiation in che following cities: | Balthnore, Md; Boston, Mass: Plttshureh, Paws Cinetnnath, Gee Louies ; ville, Ky. St. Louls Mo.: Kansas City, Mo.: Cleveland, U.; indianipolis, ; Ind.) Nashvilte. ‘Tenn.; Savannah, Ua.: Now Orleans, La.i Atlant, Cat | Wichmond, Va.; Norfoli, Va.; Newport Nows, Vu, and Newark. Ned, —OUR AIM— | A FIRST CLASS THEATER WITH A FIRST CLASS COLORED COMPANY IN EVERY CITY OUR MOTTO—NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR THE RACE ee ee eee THE VAUDETTE £,2-puocey ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER’S ORCHESTRA . GRATIOT AVENUE ~ DETROIT, MICH, ——————_—_— ————————— STATES THEA TRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES | Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E, M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & BONS a VENDOME THEATER. . 3148-49 STATE 8ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ____ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Gemiovaeer Seaeaieet, FINEST THEATER ARP eens © STATE gH 47TH ST. E Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS RLARENGE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P, M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:20 P.M, MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PiCKFOrD {HEATER sth Street and Michigan Avenue C arence H. Hlach’s Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS 0, 6, HAMMOND Sete OSE eee NEON AIM rene HER You Can Have Hair Like This Herolin Por and so harm that grows elegant nature 25c $ Here CLIMAX STRAIGHT A World's Wonder Gentlemen, do you and glossy. Mr. Bar- increase your business King of Instant Hair or kinky hair in 5 m and glossy hair look hair any time. Price X-Ray Hair shine, the where postpaid for $ in quantities. Agent: FOR SALE BY D. G. T. YOUNG, IN On sale in Chicago by State st.: Johnson & Pill Moore, 3801 State st.; Mr. Memphis, Teamo, R. M. Memphis, Teamo, R. M. Memphis, Neh. Killingsworth st. Chicago. MADAM CO The inventor of this and containing every Tetter, prevent the all times; this Hair and fuzzy; it makes hair but you may press hair on an average. Price by mail: 1 $ Agents wanted—Ind 9 W. Calif. Ave., C Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satire and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straight that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it more elegant natural appearance so you can easily do 25c Sent by Mail or Sold by Drug Stores Agents trade up particularly Herolin Medicine 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. LIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shop. Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight. glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that causes your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLI- sum hair for 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes sure glossy hair look like mature did it. Water does not affect it. Was- any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 day Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent are postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers be- quires. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR-DRESSER T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, N. B. at Chicago by William H. Muir, drugtist, 4118 B. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders st.; Johnson & Phillard, 3337 State st.; 3801 State st.; Mrs. Gladys Johns, 2883 Wabash av.; Chas. J. Moyers, Ph. Q. 2660 Fermonto, 3854 State st.; N. H. Allon, 5 East 26th st.; H. Byrnn, 15 West 30th Jonah A. P. Martin, 6719 Walker st.; New York Pharmacy, 536 Lena- Neb, Killingsworth & Price, 2418 N. 24th st. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 8902 Chicago. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, or rinky hair in 5 minutes; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or rinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 350. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR-DRESSERS G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1600 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, drugist, 418 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4750 Moore, 3801 State st.; Mrs. Gladys John, Davidson St., 39th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3801 State st.; Mrs. Gladys John, 2853 Davidson St., 39th and Dearborn st.; J. B. Formatteo, 3844 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. Byrnum, 12 West 30th st.; J. B. Martin, 672 Walker st.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 536 Lenox st.; Onuba, New Killingsworth & Price, 9218 N. 24th st.; General Agent, Gc. S. Bynum, 3902 State st.; Chicago. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMBLES. the inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff or a better, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it's soft and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing it you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GIOR hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKL The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; This Hair Grower makes the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully stretchable without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower is GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted-Include 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to ATTENTION! PASTORS! ATTENTION! Does Your Church Need Money? Some live wire organization can enlarge its own the church's legacy, substantially by intro- ducing THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to the mem- bers of the congregation, and the inhabitants of town, whether they belong to church or not. Actually! PRYOR CHEMICAL ATTENTION Does Yo PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 106 E. 31st Street, Chicago ATTENTION! PASTORS! ATTENTION! Does Your Church Need Money? ```markdown ``` can be secured for any organization in your church by using the DEFENDER Church Aid Plan. Fully enlish your church with $$$$ and stir up the enthusiasm of your congregation and Sunday School. If your Ladies' Aid, Epworth League, or Christian Endeavor want to try it out, WRITE TODAY. Chicago Defender, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: How can we enlarge the treasury of our church? We're interested. Name ... Address ... Town ... State .. Chicago Defender. Gentlemen: H interested. Name ..... Address ..... Town ..... State ..... Gentlemen: How can we enlarge the treasury of our church? We're interested. Name ... Address ..... PAGE EIGHT A man is washing his face. Pomade Hair Dressing It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Some live wire organization can enlarge its own or the church's treasury very substantially by introducing THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to the members of the congregation, and the inhabitants of its town, whether they belong to church or not. Actually! $40 TO $50 MONTHLY OR MORE can be secured for any organization in your church nish your church with $$$ and stir up the enthusiasm of your congregation and Sunday School. A Christian Endeavor want to try j.k.9th, WRITE TODAY. OUIJA BOARD YES OUIJA NO ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ NO1234567890 1234567890 GOOD BYE Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from an unknown power; magnetism, spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide its movements, a superior intelligence accepts one theory or the other, the fact remains that you can have endless entertainment with the OUJIA BOARD. It holds you spellbound at its answers. Price, $1.00 10 yr mail, 10c ex- ship. Orders Filled Day Received ALPHIL NOVELTY SHOP 3500. S. State Street CHICAGO, ILL. GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but makes hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agent's outfit $5.00. No samples. Big money for agents. 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 H stops it remove and scalp almost satisfy Straight making it nice easily do it 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 BARBER Shops nair straight, soft lightener that will stubborn, coarse Makes smooth det it. Wash the clean or 5 times, together sent any- dressers buying -DRESSERS DELPHIA, PA. Bey B. Saunders, 4750 Dearborn st. L. E. Fax. F. Q. 4540 S. J. Jan. 15 West 30th st. Imacy, 536 Lanox av. S. Bynum, 3902 State GROWER seen ingredients, seen dandruff and ting wey piece out but keeps it soft without pressing, power to GROW Hair. 000 Paste, 60c and postoffice or CITY, OKLA. cine Co. Atlanta Georgia ENTION! money? Give its own or really by intro- to the num- habitants of its or not. Ac- in your church and Plan. Fur- er up the en- sunday School, or Christian TODAY. church? We're ..... "Getting Ahead" It will pay you to know the Kelrelba you to buy such high-grade securities the Standard Oil, Politman Company, you to buy such high-grade securities the Payment Plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe vantage of this wonderful, yrs con- servative, plan, and one of our young Franklin Babb has been applauded with praise. Visit him today for a copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&GO. Investment Bankers 137 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAJESTIC 7710 An Investment Opportunity SEND FOR OUR FOLDER, WHICH WILL USE YOU DETAILED INFORMATION ON YOUR PROPOSED MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Colored people are putting forth an exceptional effort just now in the purchase property in Chicago, and from all reports, we are confident that they will need, in order to maintain these purchases, that we should consolidate our own establish corporations to handle mortgages. There are great profits to be derived in the operation of this kind of business. With the help of our mortgage business we can readily relake from 10 to 25 per cent as a discount fee, with 10 to 25 per cent as a fee, with 6 per cent interest, which within itself assures a good dividend paying prey. To this end we must insist upon your subscription for as many shares as you feel you can possibly assume. By all means. Take at least one share if not more, and have as many of your friends as you can join. The mortgage business at this time should be very important to all. The responsibility to see to it that such a need our duty to see to it that such a need enterprise should meet with success. Get in touch with us and let us have your subscription. FAULKNER-COOK COMPANY George W. Faulkner, John T. Cook and J. P. Faulkner, Commissioners. 3005 South State St. Chicago, IL. Phone Douglas 6730. GRAY HAIR RUINS YOUR APPEARANCE THE MANHUNDERS SAY That is what we are in the market to equate SING-ONE Hair GROWER because it is a Hair Grower, a Tetter Salve, and a ONE. Because of the MANHUNDERS' product, this WONDERFUL product and fall particulate filter, or fall hinderer滤纸 on receipt of 106 in cash or shams for farm equipment. THE BISHOP COMPANY 1425 Pennsylvania av., Baltimore, Md. WARNING People are hereby warmed not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL GROWTH of Hair WILL MAKE RE- STORE THE STREN GROWTH VITALITY AND THE REASON OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with rolling Hair, Dandruff, Histi- cosis, itching, itching, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The recommended moistur- lizing cream that go to the roots of the Hair stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky, allyk. With a matte of a thousand fine the best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to the Natural Color. Can he use with Hot from Streaklessen. Price Sent by Mall 500 5. D. LYONS, Gen. Act., 314 East Second Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 100 extra for postage ADVERTISING 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo- 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 200 extra for postage. 3850 FLU CASES 85 DEATHS Reported in Chicago Chicago dispatches report 3,850 cases of Influenza and 86 deaths as a result. Also 825 cases of Pneumonia and 139 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 a good germicide should be used frequently. Probably one of the most successful germicides used during the epidemic last year was Turpio, which is a combination of the old-time remedies of turpentine (which for years has been the best known home germicides), camphor and menthol in a pure mineral base. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpio. Snuff little Turpio up the nostrils soon time day, and the flu game will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Remember that influenza, in a great matter, comes in clumps into pneumonia, so prepare now. If in spite of all precautions, Influenza pathogens, go to bed and call a physician. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE BANBROUF BANBROUF TOMING SCALP TOMING ECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OR LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER GINETTIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glennarm St, Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED: GINETTIC POST ART, DESIGNER WHITE $ 75 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES ```markdown ``` Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. Editor of the Chicago Daily News "Mr. what might be called the inside. He knows of Negro strivers and Nero accomplish- ment T. WASHINGTON. "Among those whose vote and pen emits a suming is W. ALL-1 80 SNWEEN YER, per- metaphorical and metaphorical than and Negro in America 3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. 3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. LOVE BLEESEES BSSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM. MONEY AND BEAUTY Every woman, every Beauty Shop and every manufacturer, should have this valuable book. Write NOW for FREE information, or Send 3 red stamps and get a scientific formula for HAIR GROWER VERNON BOOK SHOP POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR We teach by mail or personal instruction at all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for particulars. MME NEWELL Dept. A Jacky College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. founded in 1914. We manufacture Jacky hair ties and hair treatments. Complete 8 weeka' treat- ment. Jacky Hair Grower, $2.25, one box of Jacky, 55c; two boxes of Mme. 60c, Blanche- lage, 50c; Mme. Newell's hair $3.75. Send 10c for sample of face-bone liquid face powder. Dept. A Jacky College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sold by drug- research firm. feature jeyhair hair and, toilet preparations. Complete meet. Jeyhair Grower. $2.25 one bottle of tonic. 600: Biatch- Newell's one bottle Newell's c o m b. $3.75. Send 100 Rose oil. Rose oil face powder. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Method That Any One Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a new method that attaches Arthra, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present or not, we want you to try our method for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age and your medical condition, we want you, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those app- portunity hopleases where all forms of inhinder, doubly opium preparations we want to emotional or harm the patient, we want to every one at our expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all crying, and all those terrible paroxysms at this. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day, and now begin the method as seen. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON PRONTER ASTHMA CO., Room 933-X. Ningara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. X. Send free trial of your method to P. BY JUSING MADAM WONDERFUL HAIR FOOD. prizes. Hair Food 500; Temple Food 500; Pressing Oil, 500. Cream of milk or silver or silver stamps, for mollcing. Mail orders Send stamps for reply. All line of hair goods are special. Transformations. a n d brads are special. BERRY MEG. CO. 3228 STATE SR. BERRY MEG. CO. Agents Wanted. MME. E. DEWBERRY 100 Gold-standard Earworms and Gold-standard Regurgitation Braces with the Wisconsin镀金 Wisconsin ALL FRAKKR for Wisconsin ALL FRAKKR for Wisconsin at 10 am each. Columbia Earworms. Col. Columbia Earworms. Col. 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. Reliable Investments We offer the Race our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston-Stock Exchanges. The securities which we offer to investors, have been purchased by us with our own funds after careful investigation. They include a wide range of bonds, notes and preferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% per annum. We invite correspondence regarding any securities in which you may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter will be sent free of charge to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUSTON & CO. LEARN A TRAD AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $170.00 a Some of our students are making $120.00 a month, while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplanes, printing, piloting and construction, motoring machines, wireless telegraphy, and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4931 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Firing Field! Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fountain and Sycamore Sts. A WOMAN'S GLORY IS NER HAIR Hundreds of MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN in other cities as well as the WONDERLAND GROWTH OF HAIR obtained from the use of Hair Grower and Beautifier 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 points. For Further information WE WANT YOU TO KNOW Because of the increased demand for our Outfits, we are unable to take care of the present office; we must secure larger quarters, but we are still offering Make all money orders payable to THE TRICHO CO., 476 East 31st St., Chicago, Illinois. SKINS MADE CLEARER INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM Guaranteed harmless, permanent and easily applied. Taught by mall or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mme. Pallin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address ```markdown ``` perfect satisfaction for anteed. By using the will be able to do up has succeeded where REGINAR It keeps the skin b save to keep the cleansing prepara tetter, pimples, sunb customers are using on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa B Reginall Skin Fo Reginall Shampo Reginall Supreme Reginall Toilet S For Sale Everywhere Write Address The B Reliab We offer the bers of the New Y The securitie purchased by us w tion. They include ferred stocks yield invite corresponde may be interested. Our Weekly to all who write us BABCO 137 S. La Salle St., Chicago. Tel. Central 8900. SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1920 BEAUTY ons man- CS ION for 6622 Vernon Ave., CHICAGO USE REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use BEGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving for more than fifteen years. Every box Gur- this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grower we all others have failed. BELL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless on for imperfections, tana, blackheads, eczema, burns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail Balm.....25c Good add Whitener.....25c Oo Jelly.....25c One Pressing Oil.....50c Soap.....28c e. Agents Wanted ate for special terms to agents today. Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. Bble Investments We Race our experience of 25 years as mem- York, Chicago and Boston-Stock-Exchanges. es which we offer to investors, have been with our own funds after careful investiga- de a wide range of bonds, notes and pre- lding from 6% to 9% per annum. We ence regarding any securities in which you Market Letter will be sent free of charge s for it. CK, RUSTON & CO. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 7 Wall Street, New York. Tel. Rector 3600. EARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN (1) T Both Fighters Show Class in Eight Rounds BATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 LEO Both Fighter in Eight BY A BINGSICER Wheeling, W. V., Va. 12—The largest crowd that ever witnessed a boxing contest turned out at the auditorium, has week and saw Leo Johnson outpoint. In the warm rounds. Both boy, lightweights and only the color line presents them from reawakening memories of Gee, Dixon and Joe Walcott. Johnson, Johnson and that ever laced on a glove in this city. The hall was choked with the people the rear literally climbing on the shouters and them. Many were unable to gain access. The battle was fast throughout/the entire ten rounds. Johnson showing Stigall displayed an aggressive spirit which kept the fans well satisfied. On the evening's milling Johnson landed on the field and showed a defense the like of which has never before been seen in this city. The defending team had a dition of the two glove experts, when they were ready for the gong. Referee Ritz announced that Stigall had not weigh in at the specified time. His weight probably would have been about 133 pounds. Johnson tipped the ball at 136 at 3 o'clock in the evening. Stigall Troubled in 5th Stigall was troubled from the fifth round on by an old cut, which was opened by Johnson in this session. It bled profusely and both battlers were somewhat covered with the "charat" division. Johnson pulled some Johnson pulled some Joe Stecher tricks in the second and fourth rounds. He seemed to come to the Stigall and topped in with his full weight on top of him. Again in the fourth two thief Stigall clear UNDERWRITERS' TEAM READY FOR SEASON Underwriters' Baseball Club holds third meeting Tuesday night, March 9, 1920, at their office. M.ger Bean secured four more stars in the persons of Roy Dorssey of Kung City Royal Giants, star pitcher, Dorssey made a wonderful record with the team he pitched. Also Andrew Reed, third baseman of Detroit Stars, Bean has signed Reed to center field. Clarkson made a wonderful record with the American Giants. Brazziel has to the pep in his catching and a good arm. Captain Peter Booker, the world's famous catcher, formerly of the American Giants, Brazziel has to put up one of the best semi-pro baseball teams in the country. Booker also says that he will have the team he pitches against the Ampel and will let the world know the Underwriters' team. They will also with them the world's famous comedian in the league of "Tm H. H." and will be on the coaching line. Who will be on the coaching line. Ge. A. Wilson, general manager of Underwriters' Mutual Insurance Co. is sat in the manager Arthur E. Bean will put up one of the best ball ten" in the country. ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government bail over $200.00 of the money spent in Uppers Marching Shoes that needed slight repairs. We bought these shoes and are replacing shoes with Only Leather, making a shoe that is equal in value to shoes costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price. $2.75. $2.75 Also several thousand pairs men's business and dress refined shoes at $2.25 and worth $9.00 to $10.00. All mail orders must include $1.00 with order, balance on discount. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave. YOU CAN HAVE HEALTH, SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS 100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not 8,100, not even 800, not one cent no extra charge for fancy, swell styles, peel-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel of fancy bolt loops, no extra charge for any FREE FILM, no extra charge for any other order, before you buy a suit or offer. Agents of other talking hands plays with you, writes with you. Every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every girl in long pants, where you live, or what you do, write us a letter, on paper, where we offer the bie, we offer different tailoring deal. Costs nothing address. Write today, this address. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 680 Chicago, IL JUST YOUR NAME WILL BRING YOU A FREE SUIT Made To Your Own Measure Don't send one penny, just send your name and address. We'll send you full details of this wonderful offer Absolutely FREE. Don't delay because thousands will be taking advantage of this "unheard-of" sacrifice. Just think YOUR SUIT FREE EXPRESS PREPAID You can't afford to overlook this chance. We are taking on some new agents to represent us and take orders for our swell tailoring — we'll give you your own suit FREE and pay you Big Money besides. No Extra Charges of any kind — all the latest fancy styles, any size, large or small, golf bottoms, fancy belt loops, peg tape, pearl buttons, etc. Everything Free. $2,500 a Year For You Just for your spare time—many make those. It's hard easy. Send us your name and address NOW for our Wonderful Style Book and dozens of rich samples to choose from. Pick out your suit right away — it won't cost you a penny. WRITE TODAY Not Quick Don't Delay THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO., Dept. 205 CHICAGO across the ring, the Cumberland had almost going through the ropes into another throughout the fight there was 'rough house' work pulled by both boxers. Four of the ten sessions were even, for a moment to Johnson, while Stigall managed the secondenth. The seventh, was the Maryland lad's best round, when he cut loose with everything he had, right and left. He was a master of the dozen or more other tricks which 'caries in his repertoire, in an effort to land on some vital spot. However, the coach presented a swell defense and Lil Arthur found it hard to do any damage. SALEM CRESCENTS WHIP 15TH INFANTRY SALEM CRESCENTS WHIP 15TH INFANTRY Brooklyn, N. Y., March 12—Longs before the whistle sounded to start it firing squad of the 15th infantry against the basket ball team of the 15th crews last Saturday night at the Army Field, frzenized audience of fans were waiting for the boys to begin caging the basket ball team, battled with Company F of the 15th regiment in a well played game, which was casily won by Company F, by a team of 15. The referee for the skirmish and F team timekeeper. Russell Logan, one of the best referees seen on the court this season, who were to combat against the 15th infantry "Hell Fighters." In the game, the teams had excellent players it seemed would come belonged to Salem Crescent all way. However, it was finished to the end with a fierce struggle, ending with a 23 to 16 Lieut. Moss was timekeeper. Late Delivering Billiard Photo New York, March 12—Owing to the inability of the publishers to fulfill the needs of the delivery of the photos of the world, of delivering the photos of the hard players, including the promoter and referee who competed in the national championship billboard tournament on Dec. 25, 26 and 27 last, many hundreds of orders have been held up. The players have been sent in the next few days, and the hundreds who have forwarded their money orders have received them. Earlier, a multimedia association liaison parlor in this city have sent in orders, and others from as far west as Chicago, to purchase a photos of Willie Hoyne, Sopran and other, while players adoring your business will act as a stimulant to your business. In this photo the Miner Haney, ex-champion, Kid Murer Haney, ex-champion, Kid Murer Haney, J. S. Crawford, the boy wonder, J. S. Crawford, the globe importer, Promoter H. Wills and Referee Ishem Johnson. Two P. O. Clerks Winners New York, March 12.—At the an- niversary of the 1920s, the Yankee Postoffice Clerks' association in 66th regiment armory Saturday night at the Yankee Postoffice Clerks' honors. In the Clerk Harry Welling Mennon only to memburs. Gerald Seen finished in two tournaments in two tour- nments, and Sydney Jackson clerk in the foreign station, won the yard run with a 22 yard hand- dicap. HOOSIERS WIN EASILY Indianapolis, Ind., March 12—The basketball tossers on Friday evening rallied up to six straight by winning from the Wilberforce University five by the top three. The lads were never in the running, for the Fighting Hoosiers opened up with a winning style of game that sent the visit up in the ozone for an prolonged stay. League Forms In South Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 12 - The Cap- ital City League has been formed and representative to Atlanta, Ga. March 3 - The league is in the new Southern Baseball League Beautiful Women Will Attend Beautiful girls and handsome gowns will be seen at the allroad men's will Tuesday night, March 15, at the theater, night of Armory. Dancing until 1 a.m. GIANTS IN READINESS FOR SEASON OF 1920 By a Ball Fan Time is drawing near for Chicago Time will represent this city this season, many players are now ready to repor- t, 4 all-mill will complete, 4 all-mill will represent at Chicago. The ground holl has come and gone, thou- sand will walk for the magic words, "Play ball." American Giants on April 11 The opening date has been set at April 11. All fans want is for the day to be anything but zero. The new players that will don the uniforms of the Glants will be given a welcome that will go with them as long as they are in the baseball. Chicago is known to lead in all things. There is but one Chicago. League Affairs' Making Progress Fans all over the country have never shown as much interest in anything other than all over the country many thousands of letters have been received. Papers as far as Honolulu, California and all other enterprise was the first progressive move in sport we have launched, that its success is assured and will prove only a benefit, but a financial success. President "Rube" a Busy Man President Foster is a real busy man. He is closing the details of the league in such a manner that when coming down to posterity long after he is dead, his work will stand as a tribute to athletics, the crowning efforts of a life in promoting a game that from then on would be a task few men would undertake. Other Clubs Unfair False rumors have been appearing in some papera from the East, saying archita would play all western clubs. Such rumors are misleading. Bolden came to come to the meeting after they had returned to allow the western men to come there, to try and protect contenders, and to keep them from keeping to keep what men they had, to pay any salary, they could. They turned down a offer, and were outlawed by a league. Bone of Contention Players; had gotten to the places where they had no respect for contracts. The owners encouraged this, and they built a ball. It was their only salvation to come to an agreement. This was done. Such clubs as Hildale and Barchachra included. Both clubs have built up clubs that come from other clubs. Their one hobby was to wreck a club. Any club that appeared there with good men, they would be expected to start discussion with the men and make them dissatisfied. Awarded Game Over St. C ATTRACTION TONIGHT Brooklyn, N. Y., March 12.—This side of the bridge will be the mecca for basket hall lovers, as it is expected to be the most popular appearance at Labor Lycum this Friday evening (March 12) to see the one big game of the season between those stunnish rivals, the B. A. C., pride of thechine, for years champions of the greater city. The last few games of the local-team have been par excelence, forth on the night in question. The machine needs no introduction to the public, as the same line-up that has been used for many chickcocks to many victories will be evidence. In a recent interview with Manager Wilson he said: "My team was never in better condition, and, to think, we expect to win on our court." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KO-KO WA-NO A Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID, EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARDERS WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS KO-KO WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. 1089 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. ALL STARS TEAM OF NEW YORK VS. 2nd Battalion 15th Inf. BASKETBALL TEAM PRELIMINARY GAME—CHARMS VS. CO. F. AT 2d BATTALION ARMORY, 191 HARRISON AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Saturday Night, March 13 15TH INFANTRY BAND ADMISSION 35C EASTERN SPORT WORLD **Passing of Olympic Field!** New York, 12-Olympic Field, 135th street and 12th former home of the Lincoln Giants, is a thing of the past as a baseball field, being changed hands and is to be turned over to the Giants, a week a number of old baseball fans were observed by the Sporting Editor at 157th street and 55th avenue, close enough to the team they trolled—doing away with the fan old bleacher seats, where they saw many hard battle, fought. In the old house when Cannon Hall Dick Redding and Joy Cannon played, representing the Lincoln and Royal Giants, thousands gathered to see the famous twirlers-perform. Just where they were, it is this season is a question, but it is a sure thing the powers that be have a location in view. To take baseball games of Harlem would be as bad as the enforcement of the 15th amendment. Brooklyn in Athletics For many years Brooklyn has noted in the capacity as contributory in the development of York City proper. The present year will see the City of Churches paddling her own canoe. The war is over and the city of New York "old Hell Fighters" (15th N. Y. Industry) memory home is across the bridge, contemplate entering into athletics on a scale. At present the army at 1915 was the only track team second to none will represent the soldier boys this coming season. Another 19th club worthy of mention is Brooklyn posed of boys who formerly represented the Carlton Y. M. C. A. in competition as an athletic organization they are organized throughout the east, and to say the least, have forged to the front the soldiers will have a strong baseball team in the field this season. Death Knoll Sounded Twice Death Knoll Sounded Twice Some weeks ago several of our customers of Manhattan Casino, where many hard fought basketball games have been staged. The Sporting Editor of the newspaper, Mr. What state of affairs will this bring about next season? In our Eastern sporting column of April is last year, the season of the Napoleon, had fought his last battle, but that Eddie Waldron, owner of the casino, was his best friend. This season about next season? We say again that Bill is dead, and we really feel that way minus Eddie Waldron, who is the stunner, friend, and to say the least Bill should be thankful. Some of the frost affairs it is alleged Bill has had, and maybe Bill will honor could have the nerve to dream of starting next season. True, it is a long ways off, and maybe Bill will form a team of lawyers that he. On form it would seem a double death knell had sounded. The Manhattan Casino Affair the Manhattan Casino Affair The backstage manager was staged at Manhattan Casino last Friday, evening was a disgrace, not only the good of the game, but the public's disgrace. The game was legally due, and for what it paid the Sporting Editor is not taken involved, but as sure as the sun rises tomorrow morning, there must be a right and wrong side to the discussion and we must be dared and we must abide by the same. Here is the big question: Did Coach Bradford of St. C. have a kick competition point of view, the Sporting Editor believed he did, because when he attempted to explain his side to the down. It was wrong and he should have been given a hearing. Be it as it may, our paper is an institution, and we are one we owe the public to present the situation as we see it. However, we occurrence this season, and to turn over a new leaf. Hagertown Giants Organize Hagerstown, Md. & Orlando 14-10-14 The Hagerstown Giants have been organized with George Robinson as manager on April 3 at Washington, D. C. DETROIT STARS WILL REPORT LAST OF MARCH Detroit, March 12.—The Detroit Stars, owned by Tenny Blunt, with Pete Hill as manager, will report for the 2012 25 ball players will be on the ground to work for positions. Mr. Blunt returned recently, from Kansas City, to Detroit, as a member of the Western Circuit National Baseball league. The outlook is very bright for a great season in the Stars last season were one of the most successful in United States. They played to 16,666 paid admissions. Among the old favorites will be Pete Hill, Bruce Petit, and Michael Warfield and Mack Eggleton, the latter having been secured from the Dayton Marcos. Whitworth, the big American Giants, will be seen with Stars players in eastern crack, and Holland, a young pitcher of great promise, will assist the pitching staff. The outfield will be filled with Stars players and Pete Hill. Bert Barton has been re-elected secretary of the team. GANS VERSUS STIGAL Some Camouflage New York, N. Y., March 12—One of the richest stumps pulled off this season, Bill Madden's incorporator and the Manhattan A. C. at Manhattan and to see them game. Manage Mupi shell of the Mannattain's, sat at the Spartan game last Friday evening in Mitch, he was on Madden's trail. Bill Hooper to Box Atlanta, Ga. March 12—Billy Hopper, the middleweight champion of the south, and Tiger Flowers are to box in contest at the A. C. club, Brunswick. Brunswick is promoting the contest. Hopper at present is here in training. Ball Club Organizes Washington, D. C., March 12—The team, which has trained a strong baseball team for the coming season. They will be in a positional number of big teams of this country. PHOTO FOR SPORTSMEN Thousands Expected to New York, N. Y. - The monster athletic carnival scheduled for this Monday evening at the 22nd Regiment Armory, Fort Washington Park, will top all events of its mature previously held this season. Entries are pouring in from all parts of the city, and every point of view success is assured. In a recent interview with members of the committee last week, it was announced that Messrs. Drew and Bean been keen on their applications are, for foregoing. Every person of sporting blood in the Greater City, campus, alpine, Morningglades, G. Glencoe A. C. C. and others. The Brooklyn A. C., Milrose A. C., New York A. C. and C. others. The Brooklyn A. C., Milrose A. C., New York A. C. and C. others. The Brooklyn A. C., Milrose A. C., New York A. C. and C. others. Several out of town clubs will also send strong teams. Included in the program are the Brooklyn A. C., Milrose A. C., New York A. C. and C. others. The J. B. Taylor Memorial will be the feature event of the evening. The committee in charge is sparing no effort to guarantee an evening full of pleasure. The whole 15th Infantry band will furnish the music. Remember en- Basketball at the Armory Basketball at the Armory Bronx, NY. On Monday (Saturday), will be a big night, the 15th Reg. Armory. Armory will all air aggregation of basketball tossers attempt to scramble the Brettefon Five. In the final game, the Armory will battle with the best Co. F, can offer. The 15th Infantry hand will win, the music, Leut. Luther Evans, who is the band, says it is all over but the shouting. Will Challenge All Comers St. Louis, Mo. March 12—Speedy Moulden, formerly known as Congo Kid, will challenge all comers at 165 Speedy Moulden, 4889 Moffitt avenue. St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Team Games Kansas City, Mo. March 12—The Armour baseball club has organized for the coming season with Fred Palmer, manager. Fred Langford and Floyd Washington are assistant managers. ANY STYLE PANTS MADE TO YOUR OWN We make this SPECIAL OFFER! prove to Four Thousand more dressy style and satisfying fine tailoring. We want nothing to stand having you see this for yourself, so now, for 30 days, to tailor you a stylish $8.00 pants, send them ex- guaranteed for two years' solid wear tion, or your money back; only one pair to any customer at this special price ... There are no extra charges of any ki these Pants for you you want, no man sizes you want, $8.00 Pants will $3.48. We will penny of your m unless you are WELL PLEASED. FINE THREE-PIECE Made to Your Measure, Beautiful 3-piece SUITS—regular tailored any style you like—special p Also one thousand other, beautiful of modest and latest style. Suits, for all-year-round or Spring wear, at twenty-five different prices $9.50 tailored strictly to your ord anted sizing to your of $4.00 to $5 pay the express or parcel post, and ber always. We will not keep one money unless you are well pleased! ANY STYLE $348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEND NO MONEY E make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for youself, so we are willing now, 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 ..... Cash Profits For You Our offer will also show you he taking orders from your relatives $27.00 first week and over $700.00 hi if Friday shows how to submit this time, evenings, etc. Write today—n and get complete book of latest fash mation. Send no Money. Write for Chicago Tailo DEPT. B 679 515 Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. Roy Young made $27,000 first week and over $700,000 his first year. Get his own book about the history of the fashion industry, his spare time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—while this is fresh in information. Send no Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address FOR MEN The John B. Taylor Memorial. Entry blanks at Fifteenth Regiment army headquarters, ith Ave. and 131st St. made made from special die with doughboy in full uniform, as used in the corps. MUSIC BY FULL FIFTEENTH INFANTRY BAND GALL HAMPTON WINS, 32-24 HAMPTON WINS, 32-24 By. Charles H. Williams by Charles R. Williams Hampton, Va. March 12—Hampton defeated 'Lincoln in Philadelphia' on Eriday night, February 27, before one of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds of fans that ever gathered in Lincoln's truly a college night, and supporters of both teams were out in full force. Philadelphia is known as a 'Lincoln' Friday night was a 'Hampton night.' Hampton defeated Lincoln-22-4. Not only did the Hampton team out- play Lincoln, but the Hampton alumni were the best of the team, out- yelled the Lincolnites. Inspired by the yelling and songs, the Hampton team played its best 'game of this season. Not since the championship, days of the season, the Hampton team exhibited such fighting spirit. Lincoln started the scoring, but their joy was short-lived. Hampton soon scored a goal, and the team won baskets in short succession. The game was a thriller. It was more closely contested than the score indicates, but the team brought the great crowd to its feet time after time. In fact, the first half brought one sensation after another. The team Laren in, forward for Hampton, and Wheatland in center for Lincoln were easily the stars of the game. The team shot exceptionally well, white McLaren was everywhere apparently; at the right time. The basketball lovers of Hampton and avery, great surprise by the playing of the Hampton "farmers." The game was free from usportsmanslike college spirit prevailed throughout. The line-up was as follows: Hampton—Bradby and McLaren; forwards; Paxton; center; Freeman and Wright; guards. Lincoln—Goldwire and Amos. Buckingham—Goldwire and Franklin, guards. Referee—Little University of Pennsylvania. Signs With Portsmouth Giants New York, March 13.—Clifford Perry, star third baseman of the Philadelphia Giants the past three seasons, has signed a contract to play with the Portsmouth Giants and acceded to leave for the southern city within the next few days. YLE $348 NOW ORDER SEND NO MONEY you how you can make a lot of money by tatives and neighbors. Roy Young made 400 his first year. Get his own book about e this big money, easy, just in your spare pay now-while this is fresh in your mind, fashions, with free samples and full infor- tec for Free Samples Now. Address lors Association 515 SO. FRANKLIN LIN ST., CHICAGO GASCO PAGE · NINE ```markdown ``` Society PAGE TEN Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Gary, Ind., is the house guest of Miss Willabell Benton, 800 E. 51st avenue, Ap. 2. Mrs. Wilbur Morgan, Mary, Miss Alice Marshall, Minneapolis, Minn., is in the city for an indefinite period, stopping at 4512 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Benton is recuperating after a long illness. Mme. M. Benton Dean was called to Kansas City, Mo., by the death of her mother, mother, Mrs. Bettle Montgomery. William Smothers, 709 E. 40th street, entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Rose Johnson, Cedar Lake, Ind. Thursday. Miss Johnson left for her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thomas, 5155 Friends, entertained a few friends at a five course dinner in honor of her mother. Mrs. Phoebe Mitchell Brown spons a Churches Mount Carmel C. M. E. church, Prentis Alexander, Bryson, pastor.—Dedicated day an exceptionally fine congregation assembled in the morning to take part in our usual first Sunday of the month, testimonies ware of a charvent character. At the Holy Spirit in our midst. At the evening service the pastor gave a most wonderful conception of Hebrows of the Holy Spirit in our patience. "At the Epworth League at 7 p. m. little Estelle Johnson gave a most wonderful conception and beautiful digest of Life Lesson. No 5' sermon of the evening, chapter 20. Praewsca, Olivet Baptist church.—The pastor, Rev. Jones, and Rev. Jones, ex-pastor Pilgrim Butler. By the morning sermons. The Lord's Super was administered. Rev. Butler of Texas was elected president of the regular business meeting. Dr. James Hunter McClure preached at St. Luke's Baptist church Sunday morning. Speaker of the regular business meeting. Dr. Olivet. Welcome to. Olivet. Quinn chapel A, M. E. church, 24th street and Wabash avenue. Dr. Stewart preach next Sunday-morning at 10:45 o'clock. A lay sermon will be delivered Sunday night by ex-Congressman Wednesday night, March 17, will mark the beginning of the series of meetings to be held at Quinn chapel. The reverend will be various pastors of the city. The meetings will continue until the 5th of April. Easter Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock showing the principal events in the city from the manager to the trincee. This will be illustrated sermon of its kind ever delivered in the city in Colored churches, and the city meeting will take place March 16. March munion at 3 p. m. Dr. A. J. Carey, presiding elder. The junior steward's board has been organized at the Mrs. Gertrude Branham president. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal church, 50th street and Wabash avenue — Rev. W. Wallace assistant — The sermon by Rev. G. R. Bryant, district superin- joyed the morning was enjoyed by all. The sermon by Rev. J. M. Hayden, pastor of St. Matthew's, was preached at 3 p. m. days until the annual conference. He will preach Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon St. Mark will join in the day at 30th street and Prairie avenue. Let each member be present. Our $2 salary will be held Sunday, March 21. Our $2 salary will be held March 26 and continue until April 4. After a strenuous campaign South Dr. H. Franklin Bray, the Rocky Mountain 446 Bowen avenue, in Wednesday and leaves today for the West, where he will be engaged in revival meetings until the first of June. Dr. Bray relates the story of conversions in the last three months. "The Echoes of Christmas" given by the united choirs of Englewood School, St. John A. M. F., and Hope Presbyterian at Hope church Sunday afternoon, Feb. 29, was a splendid success. The applause of Englewood in the act was coldden than in attendance and the crowd that was FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN NAIL All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker to wearer. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Brushes, and all other articles No. 604—Price $10.50 of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mino. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of airplastic cums and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 in best value. Mine. Baum's. e. Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Penn. Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure to enclose name of this paper. A mild, effective skin bleach for chapped hands, freckles, liver spots, blackheads and itching skin diseases. AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S. FREE SAMPLE Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. CREOLINE the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Free dressing course, full diploma and hair dressing window sign in colors, by mail. 6 weeks full treatment $1.50. Producer's wonder, 50c the box. Beautiful hair dressing window free with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Complete $35.00 hair dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time only. Write quick. Special low terms to agents. AGENTS WANTED Jackson Mfg. Co., Depth A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. few days in Springfield, Ill., visiting relatives. Walter M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington street, near Monton during the week looking after important legal matters for clients. Mrs. H. J. M. Brown of Denver, Mrs. H. J. M. Brown of Denver, her mother, Mrs. N. A. Haynes, 6042 S. 11th, who is convalescent from a severe illness. Mrs. Albert H. Miller and Mrs. S. Crockett. 3146 Prairie avenue, left for Orleans, La., last week to be at the base of their mother, Mrs. Alice Davia. Mrs. Sadio B. Gilllean. 3402 South Park avenue, left the city last Friday for California. She will visit Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego. Sergt E. Burton, athletic director of the 24th infantry, was in the city this morning, holding his sister, Mrs. M. Marzin, 3306 Rhett Avenue. Mrs. W. H. Morgan, 6150 Aberdeen street has returned to the city from New Orleans, La., where she attended carnival. She also visited her sick sister, Mrs. John Frost, Monroe, La. Mrs. Junita Thomas. 3248 Indiana campus has returned to the city after a pleasant city stay of two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Glandin, New Orleans, La. turned away for lack of space. Complimentary remarks were made by the cantons, also by J. Wesley Jones. The condition of the cantans were very good, the choosing number, "The Hallelujish Choir," the choirs met on Monday evening and organized into the "Union Choral Society," with George Williams president. The Institutional Church—A grand musical will be given at Institutional Church Prol. J. Wesley Jones' famous chorus will render classical and folk songs to be assisted by Chicago's best solosists, with Mrs. Tessie Smith, 4444 Llangayne avenue, Tuesday evening. This society will give an apron and necktie party at the home of Mrs. Tessie Smith, 4444 Llangayne avenue, March 24. The Serve Club met with Mrs. I. N. Dunklin, 3753 Prairie avenue, Tuesday evening. The Altar Folk Club met at the home of Mrs. Alpha Maxwell, 4207 Prairie avenue, March 30. The entertainment April 1. All guests are invited to church are making a special offer for our big Easter rally. Dr. Henderson in Grace. All guests are growing in Grace. Sunday evening on Balloy spoke on "The Shepherd Faith." Our choir and Young People's Society enthusiastically pushing the organ fund. Grace Presbyterian church. There were janitor troubles last Sabbath, but the Sabbath before, but the heat was still on. The nation was held as intended. The pastor made an address from the text, up, at us be going* (Mark 14:42) and the members were publicly received, five were baptized. The occasion was altogether a pleasant one. The Sunday meeting the session with the interesting rooms. The Loyceum did not hold a meeting, as previously announced. It was with confidence that everything will be a good condition next Sunday and afterward. Artists Entertain Soldiers Mrs. Antoinette C. rnes, soprano, and bassist, was born in Blythe, "entertained a number of wounded soldiers at the base hospital. 47th street and 48th street of last week. The 295 from overseas were delighted with the entertainment; the appreciation by applauding rapturiously. Advisory Board Member Mines. Maudo G. Hall and Susan P. Wortham, were recently appointed members of the advisory board of the St. Mark's M. E. church. The other members board are: Mrs. Florence Brues, chairman; Mines. Elizabeth Mayfield, Rosalie S. McClendon, Phoebe Handy and Eva Bates. Are You Going to the Ball? Are you going to the railroad's men's ball or the Eighth Regiment Armory Wednesday night, March 17? Meet me there. HAVE YOU Linderman's Maid A mild, effective skin bleach spots, blackheads and AT YOUR 35 CENTS PER Mfg. Only, G. B 9836 WALDEN PAR (TRADE MAR Of Creolline Hair grower in the different hair p world. Free hair hair dressing w weeks full tree 50c the box. I free with 1 do hair dressing o Write quick. S Jackson Mfg. Co., Depth A., 458 MUSIC By Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt Clydo L. Glass, pianist, is a native of Des Moines, Iowa. Educated in the public schools of that city. His early training was under the best private teacher studying at Des Moines Conservatory of Music, and school he graduated. In 1814 he entered the New England Conservatory, of Music, Boston, Mass. Here Mr. Glass was awarded a colligent training which has fitted him so well that he developed studio theory with Louis C. Ellson, the famous author and critic. Admired. der the best private teachers, later studying at Des Moines Convent School, from which he graduated. In 1514 he entered the New England College of Music, Boston, Mass. Here Mr. Glass rewrote and coellent theoretical training which has fitted him so well as a teacher, having studied theory with Dr. Colson, the famous author and crille. Advanced study-ing was followed with the mer pupil of Laziz, under whose careful instructions he worked up a big repertoire as a concert pianist. Glass has enjoyed much success, having appeared in centers of America. Recent concert successes have been in Boston, Pittsburgh, Indianaapolis, St. Louis and Kansas City, Kan. At present he is teaching at Western University, Kansas City, Kan. MUSICAL NOTES Roland Hayes will appear—in three big song recitals before sailing for Europe: Acolian Hall, New York City; the Academy of Music, Philadelphia; Pa. Thursday evening, March 18, and Belasco Theater, Washington, D. C. Friday afternoon, March 26. The composer, an honorary teacher, has toured extensively this season and the Musicians' Clof Club of Omaha writes in part: "Mr. Ehridorgh was decided by those who heard him as the best performer," he said. He was delighted with the artistic manner in which he accompanies, Mrs. Silas Johnson, supported him." At his Detroit concert he was accompanied by the C. M. A. will meet at the "T" on Monday evening, March 15, for their final program on "Opaura." The following members will participate: John Lee, Naomi杉林, Lucius Lomax and Thomas Morgan. The president has called a meeting of the officers and board of directors at the same place today, at 12, at 8 a'clock Brussels. To musicians and music lovers: The National Association of Negro Musicians and Artists will hold the second annual Negro Music Festival July. Organize your local society at once if you have not done so and send to the secretary, Miss Alice Simmons, 212-762-3500, sugekee, Ala., for general information. Next week's issue will contain a review of Gerald Tyler, director of music, Summer High School, St. Louis. FAVORITE MAGAZINE The March, number of The Favorite Magazine, the World's Greatest Monthly, edited by Fenton Johnson, at 3518 South State street, Chicago, IL. is, as the title suggests, the world's greatest. The cover, drawn by William E. Scott, the famous Race painter, is a two-color reproduction of a Race masquerade costume. The short story by Leon Harris, editor of the Richmond Blade, and illustrated by Joseph Scott, Joseph W. Griffin has an artistic touch. The drama and the drama of the Race problem is concluded from last month. Script and illustrations by the stock Company and Flourmey E. Miller has plenty of amusing dressing room gossip. "Paste Pot and Shears" is leading editorial concerning the Race. "The Notebook" contains ten pages of national news. H. Georgianna Whyte works of our women, with interesting household hints and a Correct English Review. James H. Moody in "Plain miscellaneous all the leading racial tables of the world." Editorially, Fenton Johnson outlines the sanest method of solving the Race problem, and under the caption of "The Chicago Spokesman," he answers in interviews with the authors' Journal and the Hyde Park and Kenwood "Association." The Pictorial Review of Recent Race Events is seven pages, and contains pictures of the Lexington mob, hitherto unpublished, and the 1920s lionaire. There are several poems, the authors, Joseph Cotter Sr., J. N. Goddard and Fenton Johnson. Last Month for Dollar Subscriptions The issue is sixty-eight pages in size, with 120 photos. The price is 15 cents a copy, $1.00 a year until April 1, and thereafter the annual subscription price of the Favorite Magazine will be $1.50, in 2000. The magazine will take advantage of this thirty- dollar opportunity to obtain the largest magazine of our Race for $1.00 a year. Send all remittances to the Favorite Magazine North State St. Chicago, IL. Positively stamps accepted.—Advertisement Miss Harrison Stars At the vaudeville held at the Community club by the boys of the Americas, she was one of the special features, appearing in popular songs and ballad dancing. She has much grace and is bringing attention as an aesthetic dancer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NORTH SIDE DEDICATES NEW A. M. E. CHURCH Prominent Citizens Attend Wayman Chapel. Services and Contribute Liberally All roads led to this new Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church, Elm and Milton streets, North Side, last Sunday afternoon. It was the occasion of the dedication of the Chapel J. Caroy, presiding elder of this district, presided and Bishop Levi J. Coppa, D. K. delivered the dedicatory address, and we complete with wholesome thought, caring with it. Both civil and religious advice. It left with the congregation that the uniqueness of the intimacy embraced more than prepaRED for heaven, and that it included a thorough preparation to live right as Recently Purchased The new Wayman chapel was purchased recently from a Swedish congregation, with a seating structure with a soaring ceiling. The pastor's residence, connected with the church, is a three-flat building, located in what is commonly called the "oldest church" in the midst of the residences of many of the wealthiest white citizens of the country, the dedicatorial services on that Sunday. The citizens were present and contributed liberally to the church, among them Hon. Eugene Pike, Ald. Charles Agnow, Charles Reeves, and others. Credit Due to Pastor Dr. Brice U. Taylor, pastor of Wayman, deserves unstinted praise for securing the new church structure, which was assisted by Timothy Reeves Jr. in making possible the success of the work. (Continued From First Page) Bortha had previous love affairs, and from that she had been asked to move to the Ross home because, she tried to, a man in her room and was caught in the fire. It was peculiar that Bortha was staying with a Colored family at 2292 Dearborn and moved there from the Ross apartment. Girl Friend Visits Bortha, upon her own vollition, moved to the home of Mrs. McCoy, 3158 Watham Road. Day Birtha's school chum, an old friend from Pawnee Rock, called to see her. Catherine Schauer was her name. She was a light-brained man. Catherine that Birtha was ill and in her room. Catherine asked: "Is a light-brained man with her?" She was a light-brained man. Catherine that Birtha was in the room. Catherine's eyes fell upon a letter that was on the table in dining room. It was Birtha's writing table. She picked it up, read it and left the apartment. When she returned she was accompanied by policemen who raided the table. When Birtha was taken before Lleut: Paul Duffy of the Cottage Grove ave. Chambliss had "forced her" to remain in the apartment and receive the company of men. Murphy in his stately home he had never seen Chambliss, and that his association with Birtha was created out of his and her own desire. **Brown Barretta** *Character* S. A. Barretta, a former Detective Agency and a Defender report officer, was killed in a car accident. a defender report- conversation with Mrs. William M. William M. 3613 Wabash avenue: Question— Was there ever a employee by the name Bertha Wuebck, alias May Wood?" had a girl employee as a maid under the name of long was she in your employ? From about the 7th to about the 1st of October. "Wh-" did she leave? "I" did she leave? Shernoff (white), 3613 Wabash avenue, "Was there ever a girl in your employ by the name Betsy Wood?" allas May Wood?" Answer="Yes, we had a girl emplaced under the name of May Wood." "How long was she in you? From about the 7th of September to about the 1st of Qunqi?" did she leave?" "I did'r敬arged her" "For what reason?" "Her conduct was unbecoming. She taught the use of profane language and at the present time I have the hardest time to teach for children different. So you see I was forced." On Nov. 25th Bertha made application or employment in the twine mills of the Harwich branch of the International Harvester Branch of Island Avenue. On her application, written in her own hand, she gave her name as May Woods and she gave her the month of July, 1857. She remained there, not being satisfied with her work. Doctor Makes Statement Dr. Burnett, 2812 State Street, declared that he attended Bertha Wiebeck, alms May Murphy, as she called herself at that time, on or about Dec. 4. She was admitted to a medical disease. She also told him she was married to Murphy. The physician's receipt and prescription testify to this fact. Next week the Defender will show how prejudice has entered the case and the policemen and Character of the police officers. The plot to send Chambliase to the penitentiary for the death of Bertha Wiebeck. [Illustration of a figure with a long, flowing hair, holding a staff, and a serene expression.] Free! A Dollar Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off, with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no bumbug! Tiny bossion of "Freezone" coat but a few cents at drug stores Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine"—that's all! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine" and see! The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negres in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a scientific preparation specially prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth. "Breaching" the teeth and preventing decay. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A FEW—STOMACH FEELS FINE! At once! Relieves indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dyspepsia, caused by Acidity. Hurry! Buy a box at any drug store. "Read "Common Sense Rules, Regarding Stomach" in every package. Clubs The Alpha Neighbors Protective League has regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harris, 49 E. Paso Saturday, March 6. New members were admitted. The league finds something new to be done at each town toward its exclusive standing. On April 1 the president will entertain at residence, 433 E. 45th place. Anna B. Williams, resident. Alice H. Johnson, secretary. Harmony Club will hold its next regular meeting at the residence of Sisipa Heister, 323 Vernon avenue, Friday, March 12, 2014. Edith Johnson, president; MacGillium, secretary; Charity Evans, edittress. The Giles Charity Club meets in the halls of the University avenue, Friday, March 12, at 2 p.m. This is a Business, Reciprocity Day, with three minute talks from everyone. The club mass meeting is in Sunday, March 12, at 10 a.m. 3823 Wabash avenue, with address by Hon. N. S. T. Taylor, president of the National Equal Rights Association. Club met last Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Kyles on Prairie avenue when a large attendance apprehended the address by Mrs. Irene Gilles of the City Club. Workers for the King, Circle of King's Daughters, met at the Indiana Avenue, N. W. C. A. last Friday, when Bible class class and concession service led by Mrs. Ada McKinley. BEAUTY HINTS Answer: Miss M. J. C., New York City—Since you have had freckles on your face, you need a self addressed stamped envelope I'll recommend something that will surely help you. Answer: Miss E. L. R., Port Allen, Pa.—You are most fortunate to have such a growth of kinky hair. By no means set an amateur iron on it. You can use a straight enclose a self addressed stamped envelope and I will send directions how to use a scalp and hair that will give you perfect satisfaction. Answer: Miss Allen, Charleston, S. C.—I am annoying to perspire on ones face that will give you perfect face use a teaspoon of bichloride of soda to an ordinary quantity of water. Dust the face with a bored talcum to which you add one-third the bichloride of soda (dry). Let this remain to prepare your toilet for day or evening. Lift O Doesn't hurt callus Apply a few bothersome hurting. root a Ha Tiny bottles of "Freeze but a few cents at drin Girls! Your hair needs a little it becomes lifeless, thin or los- appears, or your hair falls out dependable "Danderine" from also double it's beauty. Try A The largest and only tooth powder and controlled by Negre Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a s paired for polishing "Gold" in the m venting PAPE'S DIAPEPSH FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A FEW—STO At once! Relieves Indigestion ASPIRIN-A Talk --- The name "Bayer" identifies the ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lauren's true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth-sell larger packages. Aspirin is traded name of Bayer Manufacturer Monoacetate destructor of Salicylic acid. COMMUNITY CLUB NOTES COMMUNITY CLUB NOTES Last Tuesday night 43 girls employed as clorists and typists at Montgomery Ward & Co. met at the Community club, 3201 Wabash avenue, to dramatize under Miss Murie Burgert the director. They have been assigned three plays, which will afford an excellent opportunity to exhibit the remarkable talent which some of the girls have in the near future they will present "The Lamp Chaucers" "Initiation of Polly," "Her First Assignment." Miss Ruth B. Arnett will assist Miss Burgette in the drama club has also been employed the girls employed at the International Lamp Shade Company. They will soon stage the play, "Mrs. Carlson's Daugh PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES The board of directors met Tuesday, March 2. * The board of managers met Tuesday, March 9. Both meetings were well attended. * A special appeal for the museum will be made at the various museums nearby. Sunny, 2,500 members are needed. * The Phyllis Whealead Club held a very interesting citizenship meeting Wednesday, March 17. * The Woman's City Club was the speaker: * They are inviting its friends to celebrate their 24th birthday at the Home March 17, 5 to 11 p. m. E. L. Davis, Pres.; Nila 73illa, Pres.; the museum classes will be held at Community House, 2010 Wabash avenue, Monday, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.; Thursday at People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana avenue, at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the Woman's Club. * Text books free. Enroll now. Off Corns! hurt! Lift touchy corn and uses right off, with fingers v drops of "Freezone" upon that old, one corn. Instantly that corn stops. Then shortly you lift it right off, and all, without pain or soreness. hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! "Danderine"—that's all! Whenoses its lustre; when ugly dandruff out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful on any store, will save your hair, "Danderine" and see! Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC Tooth Powder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your druggist. If he hasn't got it kilt in to order it for you. Send 216 in stamps for a full size package. THE E. A. WELTERS TOOHT POWDER CO., INC. 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. ACGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED der manufacturing corporation owned lies in the United States. Suggests "preparation specially pre-mouth." Bleaching" the teeth and pre-decay. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1820 I-A Talk as told by "Bayer" ache, Earache, Neuralgia, LymeGaga, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Gross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drugglets also sell larger packages. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pol sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Using Herolin FOMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly performed. Straightens out the kinky, radialized or tangy hair of the soft, fuffy (no hot from necessary). Removes dandruff, smoothing scalp and falling hair. AL DRILL STORE. May 25¢ AGENTS WANTED. Write for sales to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. OLD WOOL DRESS NOW WORTH $50 "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded, Shabby Apparel Like New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond tye a must any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. "CARRY ON"! If Constipated, Billious or Headachy, take "Cascarets" Feel grand! Be efficient! Don't stay sick, billious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which keep you awake, coated, your breath bad and your stomach sour. Why not get a small box of Cascareta and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced? Cascareta never gripe, sicken or inconveniently hurt. So OH. Cascareta or hard pills, your local shrine, your smile to cloudy minds and half-sick bodies. They work while you sleep. Advance Showing of SPRING STYLES at the Pickford Shop 35th St. and Michigan Av. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refixed, Respect Young Ladies, Good Cooking Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry Males in Health and Welfare No Prejudice. Equal Rights for STOP BEHAVIOR FOR PICKFORD 15 East Woodbridge Street Detroit, Mich. (Please Mention this Paper) SATURDAY, MARGH 13, 1920 = EE EEE EE OSE ORS RRERD SCRE SRURER EEOC ERE RR SEUCERECERDEREESESSEEE : oe STOP EXPERIMENTING!! : THE WORLD’S cory TO” :. Sth WONDER IS : POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND GURES DISEASED SCALPS,. “FLU” Vice : .__TIMS’ HAIR RESTORED, AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE : tm the ‘great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a Conclusion: ne to Bin its Lay manent and then with a arim determination, wah Soineed vou ade the eect = doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, ete, Then why be fickle, hesitato, : ‘experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example g | gush ae “Fulto” before yout’ There ta no Hearsay; no may beso eu ca eligve ‘what yur eyes d | stow hated the wus i te chines PSTOB THI! FRCL B IN “Fultov fe just ao sure to : {RETAML. pricey Write for particulars. ° $1.25 outfit will start you a Fults Hate peed (abe strength) --.,0+0c0> 820 in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps E Fulto Temple Gils secerssscecsccescceiccceegee PPR reply. S Ie howps the “scalp” healthy, fice iam dandcere || ena maSTONISHING erat ang y oe - hy jandruff,, ir x 0 rs) an : Fomnaat ate “Gna GOs bor Convinsees bo extra receive -“Fulto” tinted instructions how to cor- E for postage, ee alr 3 Did “FLU” léave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for “FULTO DOUBLE : ~ STRENGTH,” 62c, and have it restored : paper Diplomas given, A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. ; Adress MRS. E. G. FULTON 2 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 3 CHICACO, ILLINOIS : PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 gare i are eT ge z es “ aN CA GS cS Mr ET Cr cE A fi iN pac) Ait Wak fee Pes Vo a Eee) BW Va jee ee Ch, ee = & Cee EGER eas oo ne a ¢idinn. INTRODUCTORY OFFER! e “THOUSANDS and thousands of people are using my famous Pomade LITHOLEUM and say it’s the | = finest they haye ever used, But I am not satisfied! I want you to try it. The regular price is 40c : : per can, but if you will’send me 75c I will send you two cans, also include 4 35c jar of Litholeum Shampoo, | = - Ln other words will send. you merchandise , ' = worth $1.15 for only 75c. MAIL THIS BLANK Topay = C= a Fe eeeenarnnanaacnenennnnwannnn nny Gogh : ——— | }” BD, SCHNEIDER, Memphis, Tena. : se THIS FREE OFFER Sn + : Dear Sir:—Baclosed plete find 7c for which § ig Only temporary. If you wish to avail yourself of a7, ™» | | Blew vend me Free Offer. If goods wr sot ently } the opportunity of securing these free goods 'you © SF us | safactory, Lam at liberty'to.ronusa them and receive § must do so at once. Any one not satisfied with : refund, { goods may return them at.our expense and money will be cheer- i 7 aah {filly refunded. IAD sang nea emerons mses een j E, D. SCHNEIDER, Memphis, Tenn. : ‘town. : 251 SOUTH MAIN STREET . ‘eck $ Agents Wanted. Write Dept. A For Proposition. | Re ete ee i ted oe, Not $1.00, not even 50c Ed test not one cent cost to you under a Rites our oasy con dion. » i fa MRIS, | extra charge for fancy, swel i fa fs styles, no extra charge for = $ GAUL S> cuff bottoms, pearl buttons a ar tunnel belt loops, ' a Ea WArailao ie ny 8 Yaa : i SUA BS ae Ho Exira Gharge For! mA . gs mH VA) = Anything — All FREE: a eid Wa Gemma (Y a a Wel aS ba Vi Before you take another Pe ge, “QB order, before you buy a suit or ge = - — pants, get our samples and new. a offer. Agents of other tailoring gy houses please write, we have a new deal that will gi open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this a every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No @4 matter where you live or what you do, write us a EF letter or postal and sey “Send me your new free offer,” the big, new different tailoring deal. ‘Ee Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges) e ad Write today, this very minute. Address we Knickerbocker Tailoring Go. Dept 604 Chicago,tLL. ‘BB ee Bs a a bes Fae BANG Set sept ye ee Mi oy ‘Arg you troubled with dandraf. does yoar scat a2 eae ee fa ia BU Sty ae gene a oP ow ttn seg Teo Be ant ery gota mre epi an, erecta fs Seas Sieracionh is ae cet eee ee igus Cd te Fog cr ates eee Nese ste iy iy aS eae Sete ae ie 3 See ee aguas Scioscia NEW AND REBUILT Tv YP aes | COMPLET PSR ond RIBB Fe caneot Pi Aiererentcey GENERAL RRMA) §— Special Attention ¢ ae ANDREW JAMES, 4746 St muons wat TYPEWRITERS ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SOUTH STATE ST, CHICAGO Sophia's Cream > The Hair Dressing apis» syniiealig Crean. a Seaketay sedi Waders eee OO eee a Se spite us "apie eee feces a BS oO, ct ey mei, etme ot s gan ots a Hate RAMA We si br Eres a eaten oy Le, exercetle Acente wanted. Write for Terme. A gop Cegretin, ma, ae Brown Pomade With a Blessing THE CHICAGO DFPRNDER —— JUOUUOUGUDESUUSEDOGEESUSCHSUNRONEOUSSOOGCSREGTARIEGULESIDNNG] | SLI ee ae Seat eo Ue a aS | ee cea a Hee NES | ee Sea Dati eae eee ae) A oy oo ees Can eck & Soars i man who prao- aa” mse ticed medicine in Pennsyl 1 No = he » vonia beoame famous and ger Kees a, was called in consultation . ys ger aeatiita) in many towns and cities 2B re ie Wy . because of his euscess in the gals \ Se ayes neneat yp treatment of disease, He tol ore ae finally made up his mind to RMD > teeaualiy place some o} fase Pest, “belore the, cutie Soy PRY, Sekassrealii United States and, moving Nha Vlas ie le to Buffalo, he put. up what Ee Sh fen he called his: Favorite Pro- sik Ys Was scription, and placed it east X piriad with the druggists inevery tPA 4 orate is the Talon, He NS) Or seg at waa fifty years ago lo VPM tnis winter, For Mty years Wn LF@ this Favorite Presoription FES, of Dr. Pierce has sold more Inrgely throughout the United States than any other medicine of like character. It’s the testimony of thousands of women that it has benofited or entirely eradicated such distressing ailments as women are prone to, For over fifty years some of Dr. Pierue's home medicines have been selling over-the drug counters, so that more than forty-eight million bottles have been sold during that time. This speake well for the reliability and value of Dr. Pierce’s standard home remodies. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood tonic and ctrength- builder which contains no alcohol; yot has tonio qualities that have endeared it to the American public. Dr. Pierco’s Pleasant Pellets, gomposod ‘of May-spplo, aloes and jalap, bave long been considered the bost vegetable laxative, in the same way that Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Presoription has long been known as the bost tonic for diseases ocular to womankind, ‘More recontly that, wonderful discovery of ir. Pieroe’s—namely, Anurio (anti-uric-acid), haa bean successfully used by many thousands of people whodwrite Dr. Pieroe in unquali- fied terms of the benefits réceived—that thelr backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble have besa, completely conquered by ‘use of Anuric, WRY STARVE YOUR HAIR Fre ee WHEN FOR £0 CENTS YOU CAN GET A JAR OF [Iie oe 5 ORTON an Percell’s Hair Food| 2a | THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE | pe ee Removes dandruff, prevents falliig hair, itching [is SscaMeaanats Ete scalp, adda life, beatity, and straightens the hatr. 1 CAAT a Write today for information. [eS Rae coh MME, PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. [Pet #7 pe ASENTS, 3035 Michigan Ave. Chicago fees j eae Mivinere as mn fe ger TUBERCULOSIS eee Meh ens Pasi It was when physicians Sa “URED Sakae pid was impossible for Bas ates Davee ea Moen J. M. ler, io Druggist See? pete) SERS ts ‘suavive ihe Santen ae a @ Berry - Veetiage, Tuberculosis, he began ex- Be Be? Sites, Perimenting on himself, and fran RES Aah discovered the Home Treat- SOIR REG Mauer o ead Bent, Known as AD D a Si eas ches RNC Count ee ae MD 20 Pownds Aareweda tates Phote akanine been te OUR NE BSSTaNE. OP. EES GHB hs PO BBE EE aati te Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent, Hair Dressin; Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. Alf formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal’ Hair Grower, Glossino, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Sailah ha Bieashen” Pree Datta ees aeae ae eae” Sreaant, Nail Eomb, & boxes of Hair Gromer Bigiacsse sheen Sega The only College that teaches students to manufacture thelr own Hair Grower and become independent Beauty Culturists. Write today for full par- “ee “TNIVERSAL GOLLEGE AND LABORATORY = . $427.80. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL ‘iil ala totaal ala late Sahat 2 at . ‘ 'HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp } . bvery woman wants a beaut! | Y fut head of hair. You may have | it if you use- Hor-tona Hair | \ Grower. guaranteed to grow hair | ‘tn three months or money re- | ‘ funded. ‘Twelve years In use. | | Never known to fail a \ Hair Grower.___-__520° | ‘ Shampoo _-.-..___506c. \ Pressing Oil__-.--=52c | + Beauty Cream_..52c | ‘ Temple Qil___1___27¢ 3 . 10,000 Agents Wanted ’ . "You can make big money \ For further -particulars write ‘ for our free booklet and special | Y offer at once. : . EVELVN HORTON MFG. : COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. i : ST. LOUIS, Mo. : i enna - Gested Conditions Sheba ea th 1? DON T NEGLECT A 7 after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets , dangerous Apoly a litte, don't rub, let ft Penee trate, and—good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffnees of joints or muscles, lameness, brulses, Instant rellof without mussiness oF soiled clothing, Rellable—tne biggett selling Iniment year after year, Eco- nomical by reason of enormous sales, Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Aske your druggist for Sloan's Linie ment’ 38 7008140. Bien obet Eevee He a ee Ee ALBRIGHT’S HAIR GROWER As Wonderful as Her Pressing Iron PENS aud cutive heads sons Pee saat ne 2 Beas eres attr easttne Raetey SMR gsNe] sei "iave yt Scouts Be Aad Sie nice 2 Peseta ty ono, olla, “Abrgnt Ween iE Iie sears) takes,otbere. Tt dor hae Abaeee Hee Migs ate, Grover. Ria HE oltlne Base fuss mac, of: Prt oe HH MRS, 8, &. ALBRIGHT So Peta ta eke Se HAIR DRESSERS’ ioe cemncetalter cp ox Rix th. San: tobe te Sinnee wiew $90 buy the formula ‘offered. by ta"beeauge wo bave: Aled with the “Coperight Blac" 4S We Vivrery oe connress, of West Raton, te Get a prlated cond of aur fru Af at Meee aprile) core conga, of a “aca of ‘eellig” the “samie. Poe necret of icoting ‘how tor aaue alt oils ine worth: ore Hoo! Mars Sottero; te olny fo ‘ei Sey" a Matted Sumber ot toese foray ati Broun Sigh ice Beker at ate Sieh, “rh ‘oFat 30 pertone ‘who send Is tel fonger_a€ once. forthe three Yontise. wil sa Snip cheeltes toe ores fer"Seae"hut te eau ite’ wilt ait 'tou absonutely FREE «form for auklag’'the’ ehree coloea of "taco. onder TAgEstnER, eo apption to tbe Best 80" per feat aR wee ae feituuge oy pomtefece, exitens mney. cnr, Rall URE SPAS SSS ee Ben (ere i a eee Pero ines A470) aes VACKSONVILE GER) Lecuadin oom SS0-FLORIDA EBM 600 home. Large acaba of oe, ‘wood tuacbarn Open dey AO et ake ob pear Rass Bh Saha Ga ae echowke Special comesporr aes ‘Genes cour Lar hose whe BGO [pat ‘cannot sisad in persn. Send RESO Jp hare ‘Gr Thutrated exlalogee und PRADO Frees ‘Sees “Pashoos eoazed lt Fela gata, Tee I TET a9 brad eee [REC eau Nrclen reecitel tava LUii pads Fiabe selec atch eet) 2 pad INCI | s7oeay “SAFE COUNSEL” ' FBSA This Bock gives informa. | Ebicad "so of vast interest to ae ee a Sea eae hos Bl SEX FACTS Puan PLAIN What Bvery YOUNG MAN Should Koow Every YOUNG WOMAN. Should. Reow Every YOUNG. id Know Every “YOUNG “WIPE Sheets) Brew Wint Every "Parent SHOULD KNOW. $2.00 in ENVELOPE BRINGS THE BOOK em Mailed. in. Plain Wrapper MARY E. PARKER, Dept. A. 118 NOUN SALLE 81, CHICAGO, ILL, PAGE ELEVEN You promise nothing, spend nothing, risk-| nothing, put yoursolf under no obligation of any kind. 3 eee ere es aeheh a ere ne yog she mest a TE Tedane he lence sricee oa (pg alg nee eee eeea earth ‘for guaranteed tailoring, ol er aereiee rare vat sat Nt Your Own Suit FREE. jai 3 sc al, genuine, high claes, ASU Ee ae gretee aaa autesd: ‘niede tg) uerecresules Ba Sie tee | ‘beauty’ in every respect, and "tor [astiiy MaemRiErat norco 1 ahead of ordinary talloring. All wo Pama UaeeeneeotnRrCenss sak you to do is Wear and show Beene Be miReU Marte gs RearacEy Fi your sult to friends and nelehbora, Bsetd Haase melee einer Rdvertige our handsome tatioring, Beane meee Ne usta take the onders that come your way, Brepeeel lian teat eben eataice! be and make'$10 a day. Ree reM tee ee eee R eatin arene ate se “ Peo m ce rece ean b $10.00 a DAY. § a $10.00 0 day is dead onsy. Many Earner paar err acleeGens! Y re. 425.00 Pe Ran ent mreacrccmets bel i Baronet STS MaRR EMS SRS PARC cee ai cee | Ga, made $53.26 the ret day, 18,000 Aq eae tester gs vera Casa ES p ottiors make big money. NoVexperi- Babe ae amie cata cere etcatG F ghee needed, no money needed. Wo Fey BM kametawarnersEx ace) f feach"you how and furnish every- fe penyyiume evecare ar emalts| thing dree, ‘Your own eult and our fa foe He eecuns Semicon a Uberat "otters ect” tio business. fia Wieaua aera sala tal Psrualie lors on apreeretacs BAUER cee ta Entisfaction, (No sale ‘unlees custo> pla Wee egestas meer ec Grad rs § mer fe pleased, be beet ee ea P WRITE.US TODAY. tiaace oe ecet ao. Just yur name and "address. "No matter where you live of what you SGoifer Galle? ovate GA oon hay WEEN GOST Ref Sondertat opportunity. “Homember, everything tres, ana us oplisation ff on your pare. f THE PARAGON TAILORING GO., Dept. 703 Chicago f oo aa. oe Fences Beer eat ais etm canes Pee Faia! es Ben Uva y Sie Ghee Rey Bevin? at we aaa ey ae f Sort a Ae x ee ne eae Cree Narr Fire eae Fe as eae ea: Been bard ee Le Eee Se a: iteptgieay eunatag ihe ae as ite ee Se oo pee fe ee Ses hae Ce oe Pe [ee pee Soe Sloe ee oe ee ne. oe SR ie ao Bere, Pop ne gee Ree ey Eee oe Be Poe ene tae Bee Be a Fam ps nodes oo Sone seri ene Fane lt ee = : Foods ae 00. eno Boo of Methods in money today oe ‘$5. ze tmecered Hair, 'S Complete money today and eneel, Gat 5.00 back, | Send calp and Skin . Wt. wa sad sa nd Crplication ont eee ee a ). Box 102, Wilmington, De _ ene ee See Sere set SM a hadveu tehk oor Hee ee to bring back your health and | Bye Oe aN vigor, to increase your vitality Ne pee One trial at LONE STAR TEA will con, i HATES ASSN vi t BRN a) soc ra Sem | i ah MA Vili paration. It builds up the impoverished | ds Ye (if condition. of the blood and liver. That | 8 We Wo) pp panedovn, “all in” feeling vanishes as if | Rak SaAy by macic. y Cube, EY =—- Lone Star Tea is the most stimulating, andrestor- ee ative blood purifier on the masket today. Con. {| Nove Genuine Witteut —jogredients only. Hutosemiehinieeeon | | Makes You Feel Like A New Person | No matter what your ailment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Infam- | ceeSgstipaton trobies: Fostaie Couphs, Sorere Goldens Laser Vee | | you're sure to find relief in Prof, Swayne’s | LONE STAR TEA | Guaranteed to completely saticfy you er yout menas vefended ‘THREE HONTHS’ TREATMENT $1.00; SEND FOR IT TODAY—NOW! H. P. BENNETT. (Successor to Prof. J. H. Swayne) ‘716 NORTH WEST ST, Dept. 100 «INDIANAPOLIS, TOtANA : FOR ALL RACES, FOR ALL KINDS OF HAIR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 0-X-0 SGALP CREAM Is the germ eradicator that cures disorders. and diseases of the hair and scalp. . 0-X-0 HAIR GROWER cous rodschng' fat SoMa tae Sere tle Baie ESE SME AERY AAMRE Mt eat, ‘O-X.0 Proparations contsia more Ngbpriced agredieata and cost. toro, lo, make , than ErZaveat ato fa exereued (o'sce Waal the RIGHT Sropstube see GRY ieedais eee a ne er crits BE MAL. opening onstze. | ara ate DOE PTILER GPEC, ann on are the BEST, sell Wemanives, : KNOX COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE z LABORATORIES, 451 EAST 31ST STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. ae BIST STREET, CHICAGO) ILL =| ——————————————————————— 10,000 PAIR : Heavy oil, tan russet uppers. New oak leather bottoms, $2,75, worth $9, Also ladies’ slightly damaged, neatly repaired, $2, | worth $8. 2,000 pair men’s dress shoes and oxfords,. neatly-re~ | paired, $2.25, worth $7;.. Out of-city buyers, mail $1,.balance’én | delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed, ser Kingsley Shoe Shop,.39th. & Cottage Grove Av., Chicago | ¥ OPEN EVENINGS, 7:30.P. M. ; f Pel EA Renae EST aa stifle at aH tt FO ee ey Te i i a a A qo SES Epp Ow ara “]i ee ee Bank] WILL YOU PROTECT YOUR HOMES PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS PROTECT YOUR WAGES —EY 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, SUUEUAUHLGRUMURERUSOSSHUGRGEQUDEREUGASGUGRERUOERSORGEUERROSROEURSEE RGR OSS IO HN” Baca. ovina, Pree EDWIN sTIEFEL, 966, 3 : 50,000 SATISFASTORY GREDIT ACCOUNTS : 2 OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION : : “WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! : = STATE ST. FURNITURE €0., inc. : : 3131-33-35 State Street " ~- THE \ 3 = HOME CASH : ouins }sougag peat [ odin ] SAA TTT NTU % Years’ Experionce 8 A.M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Criginal Indian Hair Grower oe i rede dpe ere eh. Ser Sor Rt et cor Vp Bee Sony wht wens eet EGR veo seen mp agdi al eet Pe tr eae | MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE “arene e188 Ang State St., CHICAGO, ILL. WEST SIDE HEWS By:-L: Wesley: dcnes Providence Choir musical which will bécelven Sunday, March 21, wilt be ONG of the west ever given. “Attorney. W. E, Mollison, rormerly of Vieksburs, Btls. "but now’ of Chicago, will be the principal speaker. He will be intro= duced by Cary B. Lewis, managing edltor of the Chicago Defender, BIE Joop artists Will assist on this program and the Kimball-fall quartet wilt sis. * ‘The Progressive Choral Soclety met Hist Sunday in thelr regular rehearaal at the Institutional church. “A large number was present as usual. Preel- dent E. G, Jordan spoke commending them for the excellent work they were doing. Miss Magnolia N. Lewis read several letters of engagements for the chorus. * Rev, Boston J. Prince, the pastor of Original Providence Baptist chureh, was unable to return to Chi- cago Sunday as ho has bean having such a wonderful success at the re- vival meetings in Cleveland, Oblo. He is reported to have mado ‘nearly 200 converts In ten days. ‘Tho doctor 1s expected In the city’ next: Sunday. * J, Edward Jackson Jr. is chaivman of ‘the patron list for Providence Choir musical, “Miss ‘Thelma Goodgame and ‘Miss Esther Jackson aro assisting hive. * The Utopica Club, one of the literary and social clubs of ‘this side, is. still doing good, work. Congratulations, young people. Keep on. * We are sorry’ to learn of the death of the father of Rev. Harry -M. Carroll, the pastor of Fullon street Af. E..church. We wish to extend to him our sym- pathy. * Priscilla Lee Mayo of. 1605 Forest avenue was the guest ot Mr. and Mrg. J. Wesloy Jones one day last week. * Dr. John W.. Lews, whose office is at 2001 West’ Lako street, Is fone of Chicago's bustest physicians. MWe wish to congratulate nim on his ‘wonderful success. * Providence Chorus Cholr wit sing ‘at’ the Inetitutional church Sunday, March 1. at 3p. m. All frionds are invited to come. *'36is3 Lu Julla Ray of 2220’ Park’ avenue was injured in a strect car accident at West Lake street and ..ctland ave~ nue about a week ago. She Is able to be out again. * Nellie Jones of 226 North Campbell avenue, who has been Yory sick with pneumonia, is better at this writing. * We are hoping that the people of this side will: take more. interest in the West Side Welfare As- sociation. You are in need of better houses’ to ve in and if you support this league better houses will be se- cured In tho near future. ‘The ‘asso- ciation will hold its next meeting at St. Stephen's A. Mf. B. church Sunday, March 14, at 3:30'p.m. Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Xi. EB church and president of the Protective Circle of Chicago, will deliver the prin~ cipal address," Rev, Timothy ‘Reaves and. others’ will speak. ‘The famous Wade orchestra will render a splen- did musical program. Rev. James A. Royal, pastor of Union Bavtist church, and Miss M, Lewis will render a duct, Other “distinguished guests will bo present, Come early, as this meeting Will be’ the greatest of its Ind ever held. Dr. I. H. Holloway will preside. M, L. Smith and Mrs. Cora Ridge- way were quietly = erried at the home of Rev. E.,L. "Martin, -pastor of Be- theeda Baptist church. After the ocr- emony, the, couple “7-6, given an ‘elab- orate Alnor by" Mrs. Cornelia ‘L.vle, Me." Smith Kas formerly” Sergeant Smith of the Old Eighth resiment. Virgi-ia Society to Meet ‘The Virginia Society will meet In its regular monthly mecting Wednesday evening, March 17, at Bailey's hall, 3688 Stato street, at which time all of ficers and members are requested to Be present and any Virginian Is cor+ dially invited. Raselanted Adsantation’ Ateumney Judge John Stelk of the Municipal Court. who wag instrumental in organ- S2ing ‘The Pyramid Building & Loan Association, conducted by members of the Raco, was re-elected attorney for the association in its annual meeting, which was held at Johnson's hall, Feb. 2L. “Judge Stelk has been of great as- ghetamen to the aauuchetian. Dr. and Mme, Carter Entertain Dr. and Mme. Carter, 4509 Prairie avenue, tendered a shower and. re- ception’ in honor of the secretary of the Giles Charity club, Mattie Fauch- er Jones, who was married on Nov. 6 to Oliver. Lowe of St. Paul, Minn. Many beautiful as. well” an valuable Presents wore recelved,. ‘Those present Were Mmes. Wm. Ross, Annette W. Broadus, J.C. Lucas, S. 1. Lee, M.A; Majors,” B.C. Collins,” Cecil’ Burks, Maude’ W. ‘Smith, afollle Cobb, Emma Jefferson, L. Chapman, H. Otey, Walter Adams, ‘T."3. Midgett, i J. "Booker, Daisy ‘Blakey, Margaret Blake, Tuey Ware, Oscar Cannon, S. J. Griggs, Hat: Ule'Fortune, G. DeBaptist, F. Ashburn, B. Fields, A. i, Nelson, S.A. Lateas, A. J. Whitner, Mt. L. 8. Dean; Misses Luclite Todd, f. Armetend, Leone Gar- don, Lulla Gray, B. Kelly, Viola Miller, Gertrude McKiln, ida. V. "Walker, Maj. John Ro Lyneh,’ Lawyer ‘Warren. Douglas, Dr. A.C, Johnson, Edward A. Bunch, ‘Mr, and ‘hirs. Ttchard Perrin, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert White, Rev. Win. Bryant, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter, Mr. and Mrs..J. C. Maupin. Out of town Ruesis were: “Ars, Cherry Hatten, St. Paul: Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Faucher, Lrother of tho bride, Louisville, Ky.: Mrs, Goorge Slect, Mr, and Afra, B.A. Hatien ‘of St. Patil, Minn.; Rev. R.A: Mathis, Atlanta, Ga; Mr and ars, Simon’ Harris, St. Paul, Minn: Mrs, Eliza Faucher, mother ‘of tho vride, Louisville, Ky.: Miss 1, Willard, Ev: anston, Th, and Mrs. J. Parrish, Oak Park, i, Former Dope Fiend Makes Qeod Sen So eee. SOE ETs Me ONG Lire S noted dye flend associated with Jean Housten, but now an evangelist, thanks Detective Sergeant Frank Stark for nis yeformation. “in, x letter to Sergeant Stark he says: “I am hero conducting a, revival at the Englewood Mission between s9th and’ Goth on Halsted, 1 am sure i would do my heart gobd to seo yon in the audience. I shall never forgot the kind treatment and the advice you gave me when I was & poor down and out dope flend. 1 shall thank you for the changing of my ways.” ‘Feulteth: Centar: Rasartuaben: Tila is the most marvolous book published and should be in every home, The author, John Steinbrecker, pro~ dicted the greatest crop in the history of th world, which cnmo just as fore~ told, A reproduction of King Pharoan's dream and Joseph's interprotation. His advice to our government is the samo as Joseph's to Pharaoh in regard to crops and famine that is to follow good crops. ‘This makes the book excecd~ ingly interesting, Its Information alone is worth more than the price of the book, which Is $2.50. Good commission to agents. W. P. Harrison, Robert Raites, L. P. Curtis, 1311 North Clark street,’ Chieago—Advt. Second on Efficiency List Detective Sergeants Frank Stark and David Smith (Big Six) of the detective bureau aro second on the efficiency Ist this month with 125 points to thelr credit, ‘These officers, in conjunction with "Detective Sergeants William Midateton and John ‘t, Scott, who are also assigned to the bureau, are doing splendid ‘work In ridding the city of criminals, ‘Mrs. Emma Ford Dies Mrs. Emma Ford, 248 © 37th street, dled last week after a long illness: She was the mother of Miss “Mary Brinkley, aunt of Henry Ford, Funeral was held from the parlors of Kersey. MeGowan & Marshall, 36th and Jndi- ana. avenue. Spend Summer in Cuba Mrs, Leventa Brown, 49 Bast s28tn street, apt. 6, and Mrs. Bessie Brown, 4505, indlana’ avenue, were callers at tho Detender office Tuesday, Mrs: Le- venia Brown will spend the summer nt Havana, cuba, where she will pur- chase @'ranch. ian tl Mrs. Lucy Holmes, 526 W. Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga.,, who spent two weeks with hor daughter and gon-in- Taw, Mr, and Mra, M. C. Metcalf, 2309 South Park avenue, has returned. to her home town feeling much pleased ‘Dar Heene lew THE CHICAGU Diginien vit MRS F. MARSHALL BURIED Are. Florence Gertrude Jackeon Mar- shall, “466 B. $8rd_stroet, died March 8, after an ilinesy'of one year. Sho Wan buried March from ‘her home, Rev. E. T. ‘Martin offlclating, Mrs. Marshait was a graduate of Piske Unl- versity, public schools of | Rensacola, Fla, Sho taught schoo! at Laurens: ville, Va,, Durham, N. C,, Harvey, Ml, and ‘Washington, D. G. Are, Marsnali Was connected with the ItlInols Chron- jele and before her illness was clerk for G. L, Slaughter, 4d. and -State street: She leaves a father, 8. D. Jack- gon, Pensacola, Fla, a husband, EB. 0, Marshall, Chicazo, had a host of rela- tives and frlends’ to mourn her ‘toss. She took an ative part In +19 Chicago Fish Club and the N. A, A.C. P. Alex Baasiten Dice: On March 1, Alex Bagleton died after an iliness’ of two months at his residence, 4416 South Wabash avenue, He was a citizon of Chicago nine years. He was born at Bidalla, Tay Feb, 22, 1874; married Web. 17, 1909," Wuneral service was held at Coppin Atiasion A. M, B. churen, Blarch 4, Rov. J. D, Cos- ton officiating. He was survived by a wifo, Mrs. Isabella Bagelton; two brothers and threo sisters. Tho be- renved wish to thank the many friends for Weir idndness «2d assistance dur- Ing his Mness, ‘The Hiron FA. A, Lodge No. 14, I, of P. Club and’ tho Montat Pearl Club and ail other friends for-their beautiful floral offerings. Chicagoans Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foster of Now Orleans, La.. entertained thelr cousins, Mr. ana irs. Adrien Francis, at a dance at their home in. Calliope’ street. - ie mie: Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Monerief Jr, 2420 “South Wabash avenue, are the proud parents of a Bouncing baby boy. Mother and baby doing nicely. = Leaves for Cuba Mrs. Lévenia Johnson, 1634 Walnut atroet, left last Wook for Cuba, Pasi- Ama and South America. On her re- turn sho will visit. Now York, New Jarsey and Washington, D. C. Visited by Stork Mr, and Mrs. Robort F. Edmonson, 3429 Forest avenue, aro the proud par- ents of an elght-pound girl, which the stork left Fob, 26. afother and daugh- ter doing nicely. Attend Funeral of Brother Ars, Blizaboth Lindsay Davis, soclal and club worker, and airs. Cinthia Lindsay ‘Yocum were called to Peorta, Il, by’ the death of thelr brother-in- jaw, Henry C. Gibson, Oaceperative Olu ts Meet ‘The Co-operative Club. 3333 S. State street, Is making proparations for the opening of thelr big store about May Land a sito has been secured on 35th street between Indiana and ‘Prairie avenue. ‘Tho club will have a spegial meeting Monday evening, March 8, 209 East 35th street, Sterk Limited Attorney H. J. Saunders and wifo, 8729 ‘St. Lawrence avenue, are "tie proud parents of a baby. girl, born March 2, at Ft. Dearborn Hospital, Mother and baby doing fino, _ Busy With Owners and Bullders HM. T. Batley, 3638 State street, pres- laont of ‘The Bailey Realty C3, has been very, busy during the Week’ with ownors of subdivisions in Morzan Park and other suburbs and with con- tractors who are arranging to accom modate the many people who are seek ing to make their future’ homes in the suburbs. #” Thrown From Street Car Mrs. E. B. Carter, 1845 West Gist street, was injured through Ute negll- gence of a Sixty-firat street car con ductor. Her back was seriously hurt, Educator in tho City Prof. Z. TW, Mitchell, Springfield, 1., seeretary’ of ‘the Co-operative Educa tional System, with headquarters in Springileld, ts'the guest of Dr. Hi. ‘Frankitn Bray, 4403 Bowen avenus, Glovelanders Entertained Mr. Frederick Wilson, first vice- chairman of the Rallroad Coach and Car Cloaners' Joint Protective Board, and wife of Cleveland, Ohio, en route to New York, stopped over in Chicago at the headqnarters of Ue Joint Pro- lective Board, 4200 S. State street, ‘Thursday and Friday, March 4 and 3, and were entertained by General Chairman Garrett Rice and wife, 517 B, 46th place, Passlnn Shaw at Panven Getect ‘The Passing Show Roview of all the dances taught at the Tarren Commu: nity Center Monday night, March 15, is expected to bo a big success. Miss Isabella. Dolton, prinéipal. Mrs, Sedonia Davis Improving Mrs. ‘Sedonia Dayls, 415. Bast. 46th Place, has been seriously iN) at Provie dent hospital, and is improving since her operation, Accidentally Shot Robert Bell, aged” 16, 3348 State street, was accidentally shot March 6 while’ examining a gun at 3401 Dear- born street. ‘Tho ball penetrate? the left side, making a dangerous wound. Dies from Bisse Poison Miss Ruby C. Kolth, aged 16, 3630 Ellis avenue, died March S.at the coun- ty hospital ‘from the effects of ‘blood poisoning. ‘The cireumstances_ under Which she wag affected were not ex- plained. Hann in the City W, G. Hann, resident of Newark, Nd, prominent In national polities, is in” tho cily for a couple of weeks, stopping at $320 Caiumet avenue. Mra. E. Lyons Leaves City ‘Mrs, Ella Lyons, $854 Rhodes avenue, left "the city last ‘Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calif. to visit friends and re- cuperate fn health. Sho will remain ‘on tho coast three oF four months. Will Remain Here ‘Mrs. Maric Oliver, New Orleans, Ta, has decided to make her home’ with her daughter, Miss Luelite Materre, Sash Wornet avenue, 4 Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? pre ca ge baer Nee Chas. W. Pierce Pee ey | bse. c. foes epic vie, Ve reece Rese _All Kinds of bs bees] Electrical Work Oey | Bone ae Houge Wiring 9 Specialty 4623 LANGLEY AVE., CHICAGO, ILL VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and. Evening Classes Fostavoxs Fare Graduates ie deates ererpenere, Call ot ie alse tee SSE GAMA PALER. Sracpa AGRA RATER. Brincioal. - \ — eS. 9 Serer ga! isnt ‘The political atmosphere in the Sec- ‘ond Ward apparently is clarifying {t- self, ‘The voters are becoming awake to thet fact that ability, courage and honesty should’ take precedent over noise subterfuge and_ political trick- aters. It 1s now an accepted fact that the candidacy of Edward 3, Wright for ward committceship, represents and typifies tho bost that can possibly. be obtained for the benefit of the people of the ward. It ts acknowledged: that in comparison with his opponent: be 1s the “Rock” and ‘his opponent the “Shadow.” Ono knows and has tho courage to put Into effect is knowl- edge, the other does not know and it he did know would not have the cour- Age nor ability to exercise his know!- edge. It is.no disgrace for one man to "be inferior to another except. he permit himselt to be placed in. poul- on of contonding for @ strong man's place, Reward Faithful Sorvico ‘The clection of Edward H, Wright as a inember of the Cook County Cen- tral Committee from the Second Ward will create an entirely new polltical at- mosphero and bring to our group in- fluence and prominence undiscernable at the present time. Organtzationa Io other institutions whether political or otherwise must ba kept together by the best thought of the ‘men who com- oso It. "Birds of Passage” and po- litical hustlers do not stabilize ito ex- Istonce. “Men who have given the. best effort of thelr livea In an endeavor to preserve tho integrity .of* their race should be rewarded by ‘the confidence and respect of those thoy have labored to serve. No'man lay stood firmer for tho interests of his Race than Edward Wright. At no time have his actions deen questioned nor his word impuried In mattors affecting the interest of OUF group. Ilo has stood the test of a Courageous. citizen with only regard for tho things ho belleves right. Deneen Unreliable No member of the County Central Committes wilt be better qualified to carryout. the principles and policies of Mayor Thompson than the man who will bo elected trom tho Second Ward, ‘and that man will bo “Edward H Veight, It'ls inconcelvable that the voters of this ward would allow themselves. to bo confidenced by a few self styled leaders whose ambition for leadership Ig governed sololy by their appetites. For years Mr, Deneen controlled the republican organization of the Second Ward. “His attitude at that time was rectly. opposed to the polltical prog ress of our people. It i9'a known fact that his wore is unrellable and that his conception of his obligations to. the man farthest down is reprehensible, Tt would ‘be’ poilleal degeneracy tor the voters of the Second Ward to elecAa ward committeeman who was con trolled by.tbe Deneen political elrete. Syncopation vs, Jazz ‘Gyncopation ts here to stay. Abner tas you may. ‘But the common music hall Variety of Jazz, differs from that of the concert “hall syncopation as Breatly as tho elotoue tiger ily from the orchid. Interpreted ‘by the finer instruments of the orchestra rather han the: ess sabtle components of a band, syncopation becomes a thing of exquisite melody. ‘This 1s the unusual {rlumph of the American Syncopated Orchestra and singers, who will ap- pear at Aaryian Grotto Tomple, 8th Street and Wabash avenue, Monday €voning, March 15, at § p.m, WhO have adapted the Best that our ‘group Was yot produced niusicaily ‘and com- Lined with the best’ numbers from European and american masters of music. To those who recall the de- Mght afforded” by tho ‘Jubllee sing ors of a decade ago the fact that ‘cach of the 30° men com- prising the organtzation is a skilled musician means much. - ‘The cadence ef the old Negro ‘spirituais that these remarkable ‘singers present Is» tke nothing else in the world—a. soul stlr- ring harmony that uplitts and delights. ‘When to ail the technical beauty of syimphony program, as played by master artists, js added the rich tone color of perfectly trained voices, there Is in store for ‘those who listen an hour or more of unalloyed pleasure by tre musical aristocrats of our group. Sienen Snderest Slee. ‘The story related by, Robert Jones Vance of his diet on peanut butier in the Steclo Orphanzire Home In Chat- tanooga, his employment in the Vance homo where he got the last part. of his name, how he worked in Cinein= nati for a dollar a day shoveling con- crete and spent ninety-five cents por day for room and board, up to his ap- Rearances In Chicago at the Iilinols Contral Station, rugged, nungry and panniicss, is sad and vety touthing in human interest. Yet he is only sixteen ears old and his experiences aro “ose of many unfortunates. In his unsigh?= ly condition he was brought to the at- tention of A.C. Richoy, Moye" Worker for the Chicazo Urban League, “He procecded to get him ‘fittec out in slothes. food, work and a home. Young Vance is very bright and under the Girection of the league will’ develop Into @ useful man Just as many others have done, instead’ of worthless bum and criminal, “Globo Trotter” Returns to City Mr. Gallagher of the Gallagher & Grimn Co. 8632 Indiana avenuo, ar- tlved in the eity March 3 from Kansas City, Mo, ‘where “he ‘attended the Tractor Show, later the Ailssissippt Valley Exposition. Ho has been doing gomo extensive advertising for the Kko- Ko-Wa-No. Hair Straightener, Me. Gallagher visited the Defender ofice. ‘He spent the winter in New York City, ewe Ce Lait aie at act eG SE eee | Fs os oo i Diecast eA. pay aecan | eis een th ye eS Berit be Gare ppeiaan: Beet teapitecs apes Can aoe S. J. FOUNTAIN: Funerat Director, and Scientifio 236, NOTA Avenue “30, INDIANA AVENU! Dr. DuBois! Great Book DARKWATER ae ‘The famed editor-writer and tender. atten sev- |f: AAOEREA | enteon years of silence, the sphynx of the Race, pre- |f cassuuneneeed anta the world with a book of compiled tacts und |p S eaneey, on ‘a forse, uoue “St ot te | | Buck Fok "“Dasater comes at the nour ot [Gp dark and troublesome times. Rend Darkwater, | Page oatte that you may Know for yourselt. ‘the world ts Meg yatta walting for Darkwater the book of today. Deen [Paar wien } thoustit on this burinig question, Now on salo by [Gaal | mal, $210 postpald, beat ee isa Zo G.6. LEE, Disiributer [G0 ee Box 202} Chicago Defender, ee eee 3159 State St, CHICAGO ESS esees No books sent C. 0, D. No personal checks. Se AUGUST GUENTHER & SON . EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies’ and Gents’ Garmenis RUGS; CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ; OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE, PHONE DOUGLAS 2273 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445, DAY AND NIGHT AUTO. 74-190 SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING w ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA » 3315-17 State Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. : pr rum BOOKS BOOKS Bian ASTROLOGY EA) A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF Reinet ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$125. EEBABIEEL etn ana. 7th Booka of Moses: Shia! spiit-art, Translated Beane From the Ancient Hebrew. 150 Pegse—$125. PR em wonve taons Aes ebrae MG roar 25 Eon ltaatieny, $85, (Alberta Stosnet, gat, Haves! Ebb STORE: sei0 STATE Ore SeRGS LL. me a = BE SE Ca TOE Dinner! Good Dinner! GET REST HOME COOKED PLATE DINNER AT 4835 LANGLEY AVENUE Phone ‘renal 7028 By Mrs. Hattie Stexkouss, Gaieress Prices Very Reasoniple Hours: 5 to 7:20 P. M.; Suncays, 12:20. 20.5. PL Mewnncn * American Legion a Live Wire Tho George Le Gite Post of” tho American Legion, with headquarters at $2018." Wabash "avenue, "of which Colonel’ Franklin’ A. ‘Deniéon {s com- mandant, ig really live wire. Cast Monday ‘nignt, March §, a vaudeville waa aged before &. large ‘audience, and overy ono wag woll pleased with tho performance. ‘There were several professional acta and other amateur humbers which made, good bul. ‘The Program consisted of an overture, an Mustrated Jazz reeltation by Atrs, Marvel Cowan, Dunbar reading by Milo ‘Lewis, tnpersonation of George Walker by iiss Lillian Graham, songs by Robert Harding and Miss Dorotby Shoceraft, ‘The headliners of the bill wero Cardwell & Cardwell and” Mr. Wiley, the world's champlon skating arUst,, Lieutenant’ Broctor announced that these programs. would be given every. two Weeks and the public 13 cordially Invited. Tho meeting. closed With a real dance, “Music was donated By' Harrison's orchestra, Passes Through City i George Rico of Lake. Forest, 1, paszed through the elty during the Week onrouto to his home from Cin- Ginna, Ohio, where he visited his daughter and'son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Sohn ‘Warren. : Mr. Jackeon Returns George H. Jackson, president, Pyra~ mid Building & Loan Association, 442) Chaplain avenue, who speat. several days in Cincinnatt, Ohio, on important Dusiness, has returned to the ety. Arthur Wells Improving Arthur Wolls, 60 East 3érd_ street, veteran railroad man and president of Pullman Porters Protective and Benev- olent Aggociation, 1s improving from_a two weekot illness, Jullus Avendorpi, George Holt and other old friends were ealiers while he was il Sn . Whllcnmes ‘Seenere Oe Dr. Rutherford M. Williams wishes to annourice that his office at 2454 In= diana’ avenue, which was burned out on Feb. 19, will bo reopened at the end of this week. Samo place, 215i Indiana avenue; same phone, Douglas 5175, Mrs. Mitchell in City. * Mrs. L.A. Mitchell ‘of Metropolis, Ill, who has ‘spent several weeks with her brother, Mr. Clarence’ Mitchell, and hig family in Aurora, 1th, 1s visit- ing in the city and ts the guest of Airs, Lou Hila Young, 3856 Forest avenue. Returns to the City Mrs. Maggle Cheatham, 267 Dear- born street, who was called to"Nash- ville, ‘Tenn, last week on account of the fitness of her mother. hag returned to the city leaving her mother much improved. Barbera Organize An organization was formed. Mon- day night known ae the Boas Barbers! Protective Association. At Pitts bar- ber shop, 239 Bast 35th place, Del Mathews ‘was lected as acting secre- tary. ‘Phe organization was formed tor the purpose of improving the tonsorial profession. Building Fine Residence Detective Sergeant Julfus 'S. Glenn. 8450 Evans avenue, 1s building a beau- tital “brick ‘cottage for his future home on lots recently purchased and Improved in Morgan Park, which ts one ‘of the leading simesta Gf the cite. VATUKDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 Chicago Y. M. C. A. News ‘The Interchurch world movement claims the attention of every Christian institution, “The purpose of this con- certea action on the part of the com- bined denominations is to meet equare- ly and defeat every agency that 13. op- posed to Christianity. ‘The ¥. M. C. A, ig a part of the Christian church, and tre policy of the church Is the polley of the ¥. MC. A. We invite the pas- tors and members of every church to Join hands with us and strengthen us in our part of the program to win Chi- cago and the world for Christ: * Rev. B.T, Martin, B. D., pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, will speak at 3 o'clock Sunday, March’ 14. Subject, “A. Spir- Rual Venture.” + A delightful program, in charge of airs. Ruth Alexander ‘Smith, was rendered ‘uesday evening, March 9, 7:45 p. mz Mrs, L. B. Spen- cer, reader; John Woods, basso; ates. Ruth Alexander smith, planist. ‘The Mothers’ Club will meet.'in the Audi- torium Thursday evening at 8 p.m. ° Prof, J, U. Turner's Bible class meets regularly every ‘Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock, Recont Arrivals . | ©. P. Blackburn, Wilberforce, Ohio; Donald A. Ellicott, Wilberforce, Ohio; Lamar Mason, Wilberforce, Ohlo; Syl- Yester B, Smith, Wilberforce, ‘Ohio; Douglas O. Held, Wilberforce, Ohio; H. Hannibal "Hull, Wilberforce, Ohio; Burns Cassell, ‘Wilberforce, Ohio; R: Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, who has been iit with tonsi- itis, 13 ablo to be out again and will sing at the digerent churches. in the citY and will appear at St. Mark's 3. E. chureb, 0th street and Wabash QVenue, Sunday ovening, March 14. Mr, Stringfellow's voice hias lost none of its charm during his Hines and ho ul render “Mother's Religion” and “No Burdens Yonder" upon this oc- casion.. Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor. ikea: Mardtanes thine Mohamed Ibrahim Ghouse of Singa- pore, Malaya, was’ in the: city for a few ‘days en route to England, whore to will enter Cambridge university to study law. While in the elty he stopped ‘at the Vincennes hotel. “air. Ghouse ts well versed In five aifferent lan= guayes. speaking and writing the Ara- hic, Malayian’ and) “Hindustan “lan= guages iluently. Fis father is a Wealthy merchant of the Bast Indies. Me. and Mrs, MeKinnoy Entertain Mr. and Ars. Jefe J. McKinney of 4949 Wabash avenue entertained “a. few friends with cards Wednesday ‘evening, March $. ‘Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Benj. ‘Thompson, Mr. and Airs. David) Beasley, Misses Grace Cunningham. Edith’ Forster, Zenla Douglas, Messrs. T. W.. Champion, Howard’ Bazel, Wm. Kelley and Sam: uol J. Smallwood. Returns From Trip Williaa D. Sultzer, baritone, 3619 Praire avenue, returned to the elty last week after sponding a month In the southeast arranging a concert tour, He expects to take in all the large eastern elties and the principal elties in Ohio on his tour, Mr. Sultzer tsa puplt of Herman Devries, Wedding Announcement BM, ©. Grulg and ‘Sirs. Ida Patmer were happily matried Sunday, “Maren 7, by” Reve A. Ge Scott and’ ‘are. at Wome to thelr many’ friends at 3722 eee cone APPOMATTOX CLUB "By Othello W. Collins Our new building is rapidly bala prepared for the grand opening. whl will bo the grandest affair in the bis= fory of our people. Appications tox invitations to the ‘opening are come ing in from all parts of the country, * & L. McBride, popular chairman of tho membership ‘committee, gave a Ginner in the beautiful dining-roam to. the board of directors Saturday eves ning. * The following new members Were received last week: Prot. Tie Taylor, R. 5, Troutman, Hon. torrie Lewis, Charles. Elgar ‘and Willem: Hug. * “Among new features being added to our, club are the following! Checker and’ ‘glee ‘club, quartet and a baseball team which will be under the Girection of J, H. W. Oglesby, veteran ball player, * Phe following ‘named members havo been appointed house, managers and-will ‘look to the coms {rofl members: 9. B Wweaven, . Stewart, H. Isaac, Joseph Crumpe 5. L MeBrido and Othello W- Collins, One of. these men will be in chargd cach day. * Chatles Blackburn, phys Ieai director of Wilberforce University, was a visitor to our club, © Jarl Haws loy, recently operated upon for appen~ aicitls, hag recovered and is with ua again. * Oh, you grand opening nighty SY WGA, ‘Tho musical numbers Thursday werd exceedingly good and Morris Lewis Save an interesting talk, which was Very much enjoyed by all, ‘The ¥. We ©. A. Glee Club, ‘which has been’ res genily organtzed by Misa Ele Stoware, Fendered ‘two selections, ‘Theso num: vero were so very well’ rendered that, ail oho heard them predicted a bright futuro for the club. * Next ‘Thursday. evening, March 11, the program will be under the direction of tho Red Cross, staif. * Last Friday afternoon Mra, Lut eile ‘Preston and Mrs. 8, 3. Banton’ entertained International Order King's Daughters, Circle “Workers for. the. King," In tho living room. Miles Chap= man led the Scripture lesson, * Stra, 3M: T, Dalley, chairman of the religious committee, always has some {nterest= ing person in charge of the Vesper services on Sundays from4 to 6 p. x Whatever Sunday you come you will hear something interesting and uplift ing, *-Aflss Lucile Todd, a native Tis berian, who has been with us for a tong time, will leave Tuesday evening, March 9," for New York City, where she will’ go fn training for nurse at Lincoln hospital. After finishing the course at Lincoln, Miss Todd will re= turn to Liberia. Suffers Painful Accident Richard Prendegrast, tho popular clerk of Chief Justice Robert E. Crowe of the criminal court, suffered two broken bones in his right hand when he fell to the icy pavement. It was only a short while ago that Judge Crowe suffered a similar accldent in vies “Geisings Seueeie eS se eee SPOS AES RAY Fea Ce eA PRG a ae bee Sage bad Ff Madam! Byte HimMOletios | is TOHEF PREPARATIONS fe “fOr HOIrg eh Adacar sioiestes = a fe Wo oocuran SS Be AGENTS WANTED! “History of. the American Regro in the Great World War” By Hon. W. Alton Sweeney tates ‘Besie s0e tmaareeess, Heatnt Seo ee Lect Neate indiag: 227 TB ae te Ee teats stveg: Sind'ie for agence sant te Ge aes, far anne cu Soak Game Postpaiares seal vee eke? HOWARD CHANDLER & CO,, 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publish- Ws ace, the, larder. Meare. pubtiche 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 Triat, 10-12 E, 36TH STREET : PHONE DOUGLAS 5805 jiicn, CATARR! lai ya BLADDER a a Ordered te (ee S ag 24 HOURS MR eo) | RECS” — revarcofcounterfelts| SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920 ALL Big Republican Rally The Third Ward regular Republican organization held a meeting Monday night, 3902 Dearborn street, in the interest of Ward Committeeman "Bob" W. Levy, the largest meeting that has been held in the city. The speakers were Dr. Wm. H. Huff Dr. J. Dawson, Atty. Eugene Marshall C. Bawls, B. Lewis, Mrs. James C. Edwards, F. Finn, R. John, R. D. Bowen, F. W. Patton, and Mr. From the spirit and enthusiasm manifested, it is certain, according to leaders of the ward, hat Mr. Levy will be the center of attention. In several more meetings will be held before election day, April 13. Resolutions were endorsed in favor of Mr. Levy's election. R. O. Lee was chair of the meeting. A number of musical selections were rendered by a special choir. Tries to 'Dodge Lodging' Bill Mrs. Susan Brown, who gave her name to mathew Miss. Criet dodde, who basked in wild night, wild hotel Monday night. She was behind a week and wanted to leave at midnight. She called a taxicab and said she would cover her leaving without reporting at the desk. "Waft there, taxi driver, said the clerk. 'She owes.' "If she pay you, you she won't pay me, said the clerk. 'She owes.' She sinally 'came' across, and went on locking for another stopping place. Editor Abbott and Wife Arrive Editor Abbott and Wife Arrive Edith Abbott and Wife Arrive and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill., arrived here tuesday of last week and are being hired to work with the citizens of citizens of this city. After spending a week here visiting Mr. and Mrs Noah when they will sail for Honolulu, when they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Williams Entertain Mrs. Anna B. Williams bridge whist a luncheon after which bridge whist will follow, at her residence, 433 E. 45th place, in honor of her out of town guests on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6. ORIENTAL TEASING BROWN FACE POWDER It's quality—talk of the Race. Send 12c today for free sample. Also a beautiful vanity bag or manicure set to every one sending for a sample. Send coin or stamps. PHONE DREXEL 2311. YOU KNOW That the best quality economy is I am trying to help REAL C Looks and wears, satisfies THAT'S W NO OTHER THAT'S W YOU SHOULD BE ADAMS THE NOW IN HIS 3139 STATE S Wonderful C IF YOU CAN TELL A NEWTON FROM A DIAMOND SEND IT BE The beauty, fire and brilliance of the NEWTON just like the FINEST AFRICAN WATER COAT is your choice now. NEWTONS are get to introduce this GEM to you after school set ring or gents' leather set ring, a stud or a fine cut tellerat NEWTON in absolute BOLLE Hera, at only K48 with bib magnets. NEWTON TELL A NEWTON FROM A GENTINE DOLL BOK at ONCE. You re-read and your money you AT ONCE. Once NOW while this GEM AT ONCE FOR CHANGE. Send a money order be delighted. NEWTON & COMPANY 230 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET, C THE EIGHTH REGIMES ANNOUNCES ITS FRIDAY EVENING The Eighth Regiment 'Armory', Dancing will be upon the Armory kept dancing door in the city, and will out the season. This school will be a ment. Illinois Infantry, National Guard C. R. Adams. The largest orchestra, furnish the music. Dancing from 8:30 to Private Phones Douglas 5350 Douglas 5351 SECRET KEYSTONE NATIONAL D Private and Crime YOU KNOW That the best quality is the greatest economy in clothes. I am trying to help you economize. REAL QUALITY Looks and wears better; gives real satisfaction. THAT'S WHY I SELL NO OTHER QUALITY. THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NO OTHER ADAMS THE TAILOR NOW IN HIS NEW HOME STATE ST. Merkful Offer YOU CAN TELL A NEWLITE OR A DIAMOND SEND IT BACK With brilliance of the NEWLITE will dazzle you, BEST AFRICAN WATER COLORED DIAMOND, newest A NEWLITE are getting SCANCE. REM to you are offer choice of huge, premium better set ring, a end or sticker, set with a GEM. In absolute SOLID GOLD GILDED set, with this guarantee, THAT IF YOU CAN GIVE FROM A GENTLE DIAMOND SEND IT receive from your money, will be returned NOW while this offer holds good. VALUE RANGE. Send a money order NOW-you will TON & COMPANY A SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. EIGHTH REGIMENT DANCING AGAIN ANNOUNCES ITS GRAND OPENING RIDDAY EVENING, APRIL 9TH, 1920 3rd Regiment Armory, 35th Street and Forest will be upon the Armory drill floor, which is the front in the city, and will continue every Friday. This school will be under the auspices of the fantasy, National Guard, and under the direct The largest orchestra, ever engaged for a woc lc. Dancing from 8:30 to 1:00 o'clock. ADMISS SECRET SERVICE ONE NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Private and Criminal Investigation YOU KNOW That the best quality is the greatest economy in clothes. I am trying to help you economize. REAL QUALITY Looks and wears better; gives real satisfaction. THAT'S WHY I SELL NO OTHER QUALITY. THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NO OTHER ADAMS THE TAILOR NOW IN HIS NEW HOME 3139 STATE ST. 1 DOOR NORTH OF VENDOME THEATER Wonderful Offer The beauty, the fire and brilliance of the NEWLIFE will dazzle you, just like the FINE EST AFRICAN WATER COLORED DIAMOND, and are here for you. Scan Tiffany to introduce this GEM to you who will offer you a SET. Introduce this GEM to you who will offer you a SET. or rock or becher set ring, a stud or go skirch. set with a cut cuttinat NEWLIFE. In absolute BOLID GOLD filled setings, the NEWLIFE FROM A GENIINE DIAMOND TELL A NEWLIFE FROM A GENIINE DIAMOND SEND IT BACK the day you receive it and your money will be returned once you receive NOW while this offer holds good. WRITE AT ONE FOR CHOICE. Send a money order NOW—you will be delighted. NEWTON & COMPANY 230 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Dancing will be upon the Armory drill floor, which is the largest and best kept space in the building, throughout the season. This school will be under the auspices of the Elkridge Elementary, Illinois Infantry, National Guard, and under the direction of Mr. Wm. Fowler. Students will be encouraged to furnish the music. Dancing from $3.00 to $10.00 a clock. ADMISSION $6.00 SHERIDAN A. BRUSEAUX, PRINCIPAL Walter St. Clair and Ernest Smith, Managers GROVE FREE DISPENSER 2926 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE 1 P. M. to 6 P. M., ex Under Supervision of Graduate Physician ALL EXAMINATIONS ABSOLUTELY FREE SPECIAL DENTAL CLINIC ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY FOR COST OF MATH EXAMINATIONS STRICTLY PRIVATE—EVERYBODY WE FREE DISPENS AGE GROVE AVENUE 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. ex Supervision of Graduate Physician ALL EXAMINATIONS ABSOLUTELY FREE DENTAL DENTAL CLINIC HES OF DENTISTRY FOR COST OF MATER IONS STRICTLY PRIVATE—EVERYBODY T GROVE FREE DISPENSARY 2926 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE 1 P. M. to 6 P. M., except Sundays Under Supervision of Graduate Physicians Only ALL EXAMINATIONS ABSOLUTELY FREE SPECIAL DENTAL CLINIC FRIDAY AFTERNOONS ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY FOR COST OF MATERIAL ONLY EXAMINATIONS STRICTLY PRIVATE-EVERYBODY WELCOME NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Ida Redding is confined to her home with rheumatism. *Sunday, Mar. 7.* Wayman chapel moved into their church, Elm and Milton streets, the first three services. Bishop L. D. Coppin preached, Dr. A. J. Carey, P. E., and many other ministers are there. *Mrs W. P. Wood is sick.* *Louise M. Wood is Tuesday for Kansas City to move to his cage. Mr. Dawson was married about two years ago and made his home in Kansas City. Mo., but has decided to move back to Chicago to live, as all of his friends and friends live here. G. V. Walker is in his cage. He has spent several months in St. Paul. Minn. *Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are here from Ottawa, Ill., visiting friends. Henry Winston was on account of the illness of his father. He will return to Chicago soon. New Club on North Side The pool tables have been removed from the North Side Service Barber Shop, 1130 North Wells street. The rooms will be used for club rooms. The club will also be used for a ball team, also boxing and a glove club. All who wish to become members of this club apply to J. Anthropo, 1130 North Wells street, or W. P. Harrison, 1346 North Wells street. The shop will be improved as fast as possible, and it is our desire to have a shop for the North Side equal to those of the North South. We will employ first-class staff and we will convenience. We ask your co-operation in making this shop a success. J. Anthropo, proprietor.—Advt. H. C. L. Raise's Barber's Prices. In one of the recent meetings of the Barbers' Protective association of this city it was voted to increase prevailing prices for torsional services. The organization was given the cause. Pres Holland gave this statement: "This action comes as the last resort of the organization to effect the continuance of services to a critical public, and a fair living wage to our men." --- Mrs. Susie Cook Passes Away Mrs. Susie Cook, mother of Mrs. Wilson, mother of Mrs. Annue, passed away on last Wednesday week at the residence of her daughter, with whom she was making her home. The remains were taken to her former home in Ebblyville, Ky., for burial, and a host of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who accompanied the body. They returned home Wednesday of this week. Beauty Editor Reepens Shoe Beauty Editor Reopens Shop There was a small fire at the Lella Hubbard Beauty Specialists' Parlour. East 56th street, several days ago, when she was in charge, she for a few days for repairs. Thursday the shop reopened and Mrs. Hubbard called to a Defender reporter that "I'm now ready to care for my trade." Mrs. Ole is her chief assistant. Mrs. Hubbard is the Defender beauty ed- DOW quality is the greatest in clothes. help you economize. QUALITY better; gives real action. WHY I SELL QUALITY. IS WHY BUY NO OTHER THE TAILOR NEW HOME T. 1 DOOR NORTH OF VENDOME THEATER IT DANCING ACADEMY GRAND OPENING APRIL 9TH, 1920, 35th Street and Forest Avenue. Grill floor, which is the largest and best continue every Friday evening through- under the auspices of the Eighth Regi- l, and under the direction of Mr. Wm. never engaged for a weekly dance will 1:00 o'clock. ADMISSION 35 CENTS. SERVICE Suite 21-23-25 129 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC. Final Investigation DISPENSARY 1 P. M. to 6 P. M., except Sundays Graduate Physicians Only ABSOLUTELY FREE AL CLINIC FRIDAY AM/NOONS FOR COST OF MATERIAL ONLY VATE-EVERYBODY WELCOME Choice, $2.98 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR The triangular political situation in the Third ward committeeship fight necessitates some first-hand information as to how the citizens feel with reference to the three candidates asking for their suffrage in the April election. A special investigator, seeking the opinion of the voters, interviewed many of the substantial citizens and property owners of our group in favor of Robert Levy for re-election to the ward committeeship. In conversation with George C. Trusely, prominent undertaker, he was asked to present fight. He said: "I have studied accurately the records of the three candidates. I find that Robert Levy has lived here for twenty-six years and has been a strong advocate to the clive and moral improvement of the ward. His friendly attitude at all times to our group is sufficient assurance to me that between the three candidates, any people to do everything possible to make sure of his election." MAYOR's interests Secure Dr. Robert Bither, a former candidate for alderman, expressed himself as being entirely out of harmony with the political activities of Mr. Bither, charging that he (Bither) was responsible by the election commissioners. Dr. Finn claims that Bither is not in harmony with the progress of our group and that his sole reason for being in the office is that our group's voting power in the ward. This he endeavors to corroborate by claiming that Mr. Bither has distributed several large jobs to his white constituents, and he is able to see the Colored brother. Attorney, Eugene Marshall, Harvey Saunders, the druggist; A. R. Gholston, a prominent business man; Eddie Rev. D. W. Bowen, George W. Jackson, and W. P. Chavis are all of the opinion that the election of. Robert Levy is essential for the political advancement of the mayor's only claim for support is that he is with the mayor. But they say that Bither is the only one that is profiling by reason of being with the mayor. The mayor is the only one of the ward representing our group content that they are also with the mayor, and will stand for his policies, but object to Bither being the medium through which they must work. Robert Levy Understood On the other hand, the friends of Mr. Levy contend that all that he is war consummated in the Third ward, that when whatever he is at times may be held hostage in trying to serve his constituents, his idea of fair play has been demonstrated and he know what to expect in the election and by what that Bither's election would mean for the voters of our group save the few he employs on election day. The sentiment obtained by the imponent of the people with whom he talked considered the Third ward fight purely a local fight, and that for their benefit politically Job Loyley should be given the opportunity to take theude, conduct and policies of Bither made him impossible as a successful politician and really a burden for the mayor; they contend further that they are with the mayor, but cannot swallow Bither. Bethal Literary Society One of the best entertainments of the season was presented in Bethel Literary last Monday evening. The musical program, directed by Prof. Klaus W. Hunsen, which consisted of a bass solo by Miss Holen Townley, tenor by Claude Evans and soprano by Mrs. Ophelia Pulley, were first caller numbers, the singers receiving much applause by Miss Holen Townley, Mrs. Ollie A. Robinson proved burst one of the leading elocutionists of the Race. President Sandy W. Trice, after a remark, introduced Maj. John J. Introduced Hon. George W. Murray, ex-congressman from South Carolina, who delivered the most philosophical and psychological address of the sea, Woods, affirmative, and Thomas Allen, negative, will debate the subject, "Resolved, that it is the Negro's cause rather than his color that imputes the race to the Excellent music furnished. Everybody invited. Admission free. Meeting begins at 8 o'clock. Sandy W. Trice, president; J. W. Bell, secretary; Geo. Kersley, chairman program committee. Returns from Tennessee V. L. McClatch, 5327 Maryland avenue, returned last Wednesday from a trip to the United States. He reports a delightful visit and hearty greetings from many friends. He was highly entertained with dinners and outseeing parties while out of the city. MRS ISSUE CALL OF TRAINED WOMEN HATING AND LUCRATIVE SK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU WE—WE TEACH YOU HOW Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Vaving, Hair Manufacturing, etc. you in touch with the best openings ups or wealthiest homes. AN WORK ANYWHERE. D FOR BOOKLET. DO IT NOW. USE GERMS Using Hair ON AN UNHEALTHY SCALP drust any longer—excessive dandruff. of hair tomorrow. Beauty Parlors issue Call KILL THOSE GERMS Stop Losing Hair YOU CANNOT GROW HAIR ON AN UNHEALTHY SCALP Do not fool with excessive dandruff any longer—excessive dandruff today may lead to a disease or loss of hair tomorrow. If you are suffering with GREASY DANDRUFF, DRY DANDRUFF, EOZEMA, or you are losing hair from any cause, buy a jar of O-X-O SCALP CREAM, use it according to directions, and quickly restore your scalp to a normal and healthy condition. O-X-O HAIR GROWER BEST BY EVERY TEST Either by mail postpaid, 860. We have an unusual position for agents. Send for terms. Agents all over are certainly reaping a financial harvest because our preparations, which are the best, sell themselves. I know you need one of the above preparations—Order it TODAY. All our preparations are guaranteed by the GREATEST SCHOOL IN GREATER CHICAGO. Knox College of Beauty Culture We have an unusual proposition for agents. Send for terms. Agents all have an unusual proposition: harvest because our preparations, which include the best, sell themselves. know you need one of the above preparations—Order it TODAY. ALL materials are guaranteed by the GREATEST SCHOOL IN GREATER CHICAGO Laboratories, 451 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. in Dreamland Cafe The timely arrival of Detective Sergeant Mertell Parker did much to avoid a stumpede in the William Botton Island Cafe, 3520 street, last Monday morning about Johnny Woods, warrior, quist, became involved in a controversy with an army officer whose name could not be obtained. Johnny sized a beer bottle and placed it on the damage the dome of his opponent, but before the gladiator himself Detective Parker interfered, presenting the glassware from coming in violent contact with the young man's hands. "What does this mean," shouted Detective Parker, interrupting the fighters, as pandemonium, reigned among the women in the cafe. "Look out, I'm an Indian," replied Johnny. "Well, you're on the wrong reservation," said the officer, who in the meantime flashed his star. No arrest was made. BUSINESS LEAGUE MOVES In keeping with the spirit of its so- gan-Unity, Progress, Success—The Business League has moved its exe- cutive leadership to a new build- ing, 3032 Wubash avenue. On the second floor of this building Executive Secretary Lewis W. Wallace and Exe- cutive Clerk Miss La Ursan W. Snol- ow work of the league. It is not the pur- pose of the league to overlap the work of any other organization, and the con- structive program being carried out is the heart of the league. Success, and has the hearty backing of the league. On the evening of March 17, Harry Newman Toles, one of the faculty of the Shelby Business College, will give people of the community on "Foraging in the Field of Dollars." This occasion is being eagerly looked forward to by the members. On the following day, the spring campaign will be a wide awake meeting of the will- which time there will be launched under full steam the spring campaign of commercial progress in Chicago. The Chicago Business League is put- ting Chicago on a way that makes all of us proud," said President David A. McGowan. LAWYERS GIVE BANQUET Banquet and installation of officers of the Cook County Bar association of the beautiful Royal Gardens held Friday, Judges David and Barassa were the guests representing the bench. The appetizing food and excellent service of the bar accompanied the reputation of the management of the royal Gardens, but contributed much to the success of the occasion. The follow-up event for the coming year. James A. Terry president; James G. Cotter, first vice president; M. L. Barclay, second vice president; Wm. Baker, third vice president; Wm. L. Offert, secretary; O. A. Clark, treasurer. Mrs. Barnett to Speak The Negro Fellowship League will hold an interesting meeting at the State state at Sunday, March 14, at 11 a.m. the president, Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett report of her visit to Little Rock, where men condemned to die in the electric chair because of the riot at Elaine, Ark. October 1. All interested in help saving these men are urged to be saving and learn how they can do so. Ex-Soldier Visite Defender W. W. Walker, Pittsburgh, Pa., en route to Los Angeles, Cal., paid the Defender office a visit Tuesday. He is an ex-soldier of the 9th Cavalry, chief of staff, served 9 years and later accepted a position with the Southern R. F. R. Special Services at Bethesda Sunday, March 14, at Bethesda church, 38th and Wabash avenue, Mme E. Azalia Carter and the Giles Charity Club will have charge of the services under the m. under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. Special music, visiting choir. Man Given Freedom Luther Gerard, 2916 State street, was given his freedom by Chief Justice John Marshall. There was no direct evidence to show that he had broken into the home of Marris, 3452 Dourborn street, or Dec. 13, 1817 and taken several pieces of jewelry. coolly may lead to a disease or loss If you are suffering with GREASY 'DANDRUFF, DRY DANDRUFF, EOZEMA, or you are losing hair from any cause, buy a far of O-X-O SCALP CREAM. use it according to directions, and quickly restore your scalp to a normal and healthy condition. Let Georgie Do Your Easter Shopping for You Let Georgie Do Your Easter Shopping for You EIGHTH REGIMENT NOTES The following new appointments of officers have just been made: To be captain: First Lieut. H. L. Allen; Capt. Allen has been assigned command of Co. K, vice Capt. Samuel R. Robert, transferred to the unassigned list. To be captain and chaplain: Wm. S. Eraddan. To be first leutenants: Michael H. Knowning, assigned to Co. C; Anderson F. Hutt, assigned to Co. D. F. Hutt, assigned to Co. E. Armour Henderson, assigned to Co. C. On account of non-attendance First Lieut Arthur H. Jones has been dropped from the roster of officers and orders have been received from the adjutant general, chief of staff, Illinois, directing commission is vacated. Four company mustered into the service of the state of Illinois, namely, headquarters company, supply company and Companies F, G and H have over 70 members. Companies F, G and H there is much rivalry among them as to which will be the next to be mustered in Company A, Capt. Harry L. Compton in Company B, Capt. Harry L. drive for recruite and at the present rate of increase will "nose out" the other companies if they do not hurry. At present in Racine, Wisconsin, are located in Racine. The foreman in the annealing department of the Boll City Malleable iron company, paid the regiment a visit on the 9th of April, 1914, to the engineer of the Race to be employed by this firm and through his efforts 88 additional men have recently been required to pass the police man required to pass two examinations, in which he attained an average of 84.5 per cent in the examination in chemistry of iron and 90 per cent in the second examination on the same subject. One of the best athletic instructors in the city has been engaged to take his making efforts to bring in the He is making efforts to bring in the ment all the best athletes in the city and within the next year athletic incumptions will appear in the colors of the EAGLE. He are not at liberty at present to disclose the name of our athletic in- the ladies' athletic class which means Monday nights is still making efforts to master the "full bend," as well as St. Paul, under the direction of Lentt St. Paul, Frank W. Bates has changed his drill, from Tuesday to Monday. Why? Headquarters for Major General Wood The many admirers of General Leonard Wood are pleased to learn that the established national management has established national quarters at the Idlewild hotel, 33d and Wabash avenue. This was brought about largely through the efforts of the General Wood, who is national chairman of the national headquarters of the Wood campaign. It will be re- membered that Miss Vittum was mainly instrumental in securing recognition for race women in the Red Cross. Mrs. Wood has been named as one of the general state officials having been closely associated with Miss Vittum for years in civic and uplift work. We believe General Wood man upon whom the mantle of Theodore fall, that outstanding figure of true Americanism, exponent of fair play and equal protection for both black and white. General Wood's slogan, rigid enforcement of all prosecutions, charge of the women's headquarters, assisting her are Mrs. M. Ogleton Gainer and Mrs. Letty Stewart. The names of the state and national com- positions of many of our leading next issue. Mrs. and Mrs. Cary B. Bowls are doing everything possible for the comfort of those in charge--Advt. Musicale at institutional Church The Young: People's Society of Indi- titionation, Dearborn street, will give a special feast on scale Sunday, March 14, including Mime. Annie Decklin of England, J. Wastey Jones' famous chur. Atty, W. Stevens' cornetist, violinist, Lyric toner; F. Jelawan, violinist Stevens, cornetist; Miss M. Decklin, soprano; W. E. Burrs, basso, and the Imperial Four (ladies). Promptly at 3:15 p. m.—Advt. _____ Best music at the Ball March 17 The best music in the city will be heard on Wednesday night. March 17, at eight o'clock. Armory when the railroad men will give their ball on St. Patrick's night. _____ Taylor to Give Recital **recital** The annual recital by T. Taylor, Taylor, pianist, assisted by Mcclello. Willeo Sloan, soprano, Grace Presbyterian avenue, Monday evening, March 28. 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, $22, $25, $25, $30, $40, $50 up. Wool and velvet suits $20, $25, $25, $30, $40, 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 Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries 1,000 AGENTS WANTED—Big Money DON'T FAIL TO HEAR The American Syncopated Orchestra and Singers AT THE ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE, 8TH & WABASH AVE., MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920 "One of the world's greatest exponents of Negro music." PRICES 50C, $1.00, $1.50. BOX SEATS $2.00, PLUS WAR TAX. BRIDAL DINNER Mme. Claira Collins, 52 East 48d St. was married to Reuben Allen Hillard of Philadelphia, Dr. Cook of Bristol, M.E. church on March 6. Robt. Taylor, 4412 Prairie avenue, entertained the bride and groom with a six-course dinner party. The color scheme was pink and green. The dining room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, palms and ferns. The guest's were Mme. R. W. Abernathy, R. C. Adams, G. H. Brand, L. E. McGowan and Lawrence Abernathy. Mme. G.C. Hillard Mme. C. C. Hillard Mrs. Newman Returns Home Mrs. F. A. Newman, 2024 Wabash she was returned from a visit to New Orleans to the south. She was highly entertained was the guest of Mrs. Monite Burrell. Special Attraction Mme. A. DeAcklin of England, J. Wesley Jones' choir, Mr. Lomas and many others will appear at the Sunday musicale March 14 at Institutional church. Patti's Brazilian 1,000 AGENTS WA Try PATTI'S BRAZILIAN BLEACH Nothing Can Equal It in U. S. A. 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 "Pattie's Brazilian Beauty Secrets" to learn how to care for your skin. "Pattie's Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin and 6 Tollette Preparations for $5.00. AGENT'S OUTFIT Pattit's 4 Tollette 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 Travata" Powder.....68c Send postage for mailing. Address all orders to Patti's Beauty 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. DON'T FAIR The American Orchestra a AT THE ARYAN GROTTO TE MONDAY, MAY "One of the world's greatest PRICES 50C, $1.00, $1.50. BOX Your Easter Sh 5. Velour or tricotine trimmed with silk embroidery tie a waist- Price, $25. 6. Silvertone coat. Fur collar. Blue, brown, wine. Price, $25. Write a personal letter giving a full description, size, etc., and I will supply you. PAGE THIRTEEN ALD. JACKSON GETS COMFORT STATIONS Alderman R. R. Jackson (Fighting Bob), offered a resolution in the council meeting Mar- ch 3 which was unanimously passed to have public comfort streets and 35th and Grand boulevard. The follow is the order: "That the committee on comfort and it is hereby directed to take up for future use the number of public comfort stations at 35th and State streets and at 35th street and Grand boulevard, and that the committee on comfort and it is hereby directed to include provision for such stations in his estimates for the year 1820 or that the committee on finance be requested to include a sufficient number of public comfort stations in the budget for the year 1820."—Robert R. Jackson, at- derman Second ward. Mme. McFarland's Spring Opening In the feminine world—especially that part that has to deal with Chicago—the suburbs—the event of the season—the annual display of spice millinery in the shop of Madeline R. McFarland; 4746 S. State street. Here on the afternoons and evenings of March-18-19-20 the fair sex will find the latest information in book spice prices from one-third to one-half less than dealers in the loop ask. The public is cordially invited on these occasions to be the guest of Mme. McFarland and are to judge by the attendance at provided spice openings her model millinery emporium, as large as it is, will be far too small to accommodate the group composing Chicago's smart set. Toilette Luxuries ANTED—Big Money THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Anita Patti Brown A. A. Brown, Manager City Emporium Avenue, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. ALL TO HEAR On Syncopated Band Singers TEMPLE, 8TH & WABA8H AVE., MARCH 15, 1920 at exponents of Negro music." SEATS $2.00, PLUS WÅR TAX. shopping for You A deposit of $10 will hold any garment 30 days. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Best 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 Aye., Apt. 8 Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for catalogue. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE FOURTEEN Carrier Mills, Ill., March 12—Mrs. John Greenway of Perk, Ill., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Woodson of Harrison, Mr. Woodson of Harrison, was The follow-up officers are the elected officers of the Caterers' Association: George P. Hinton, president; William L. Archer, vice president; E. A. Elsher, vice president; E. R. Bell, chairman house committee. Charles S. Smith was elected a member of the board of directors to the vacancy caused by the resignation of the planning plans to build an auditorium annex in the nearly future. *Mrs. Scott Barber royally entertained the Pleasant Club, Willoughby, suburb of Cleveland, last week Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Matthews and Mrs. G. M. Atcherson guest and host of the Mrs. Sisle Clock Club, Willoughby, Joseph to their home in Pittsburgh after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry The Women's Home, Missoula, society will meet Wednesday, March 17 with Mrs. W. A. Brown, 3245 East 123rd street. All members are urged to attend Hawkins, secretary. *Mrs. Louisa Ship, one of Cleveland's oldest residents and a member of St. John A. Hawkins.* 22. the mother of Rev. Mamie J. Nickens of Cleveland and Wm. Ship of Denver Colo. *Arche Thurston, a member of the college, has entered the auto express business, the Defender wishes him well.* The Optimistic Club will meet Wednesday, 10 a.m., at Mrs. L. Smith, 2563 East 30th street, Mrs. D. Offer, president. *The auxiliary board No. 2 of Lane Metropolitan College, met Monday evening, March 1, in the church, with a large attendance. The board is planning a banquet some time next week.* C. H. Phillips and is doing spielfield work, spiritually and financially. They expect to go over the top all year. All are Duke, president; Mrs. Bally, secretary. *Hon. John P. Green spoke at the big mass meeting in the church on Friday, the evening of the Gazette, who was hastily called from the city. *Herbert L. Dorssey of East 43d street entertained several evening in honor of his birthday. Miss Hazel Hall of Pittsburgh furnished several beautiful musical numbers.* PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Cairo, IL, March 12—The noted orator, Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis, helped organize a day night at the First Baptist Church *Wm. Wheeler and C. L. Wheeler were called to Artemis, Miss, on afternoon. Mrs. Leon Jones of Mount Browne, Miss, visited her cousin, Stephen Donas of 1003 Cedar street. En route to Artemis, Mrs. Leon Jones of Clara Farmer of Memphis, *Little Thomas Jackson has returned from the trip with his brothers Owner Canyon grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Canyt. Mrs. James Jackson has as her guest Mrs. Lydia Harlard has resigned her position as the Garrison school, to take April 12. Mrs. Pamina has been appointed teacher at the Garrison school. Miss Carletta Harlard has resigned on March 2 to John D. McMeschad of 4033 Vincennes avenue, Chica- JCKEYE followed by delicious refreshments served by Alex McGarrity and Charles Good. Mrs. Yowell, wife of the past, attended severe injuries recently by a fall on an ice sidewalk. She is recovering. *Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murrell,* St. Louis, and Prof. John W. Hughes, guest during the reception, at the national convention Prof. Frank Williams, principal of Summer high school, St. Louis, and Prof. John W. Hughes, guest during the reception, at the national convention Prof. Frank Williams, principal of Summer high school, St. Louis, II. Both were highly entertained while in the city. *Mrs. Atkins was delightfully surprised Fri. night greetings. She received a birthday greetings. She received a birthday greetings. Covers were laid for twelve. All enjoyed themselves. *Mrs. Josephine Givens, 1706 East 56th street, is slowly recovering. Claud Elydard of Bessmer, Al. *Mrs. Emma Torrence Hines, 2230 East 36th street, is building a beautiful bungalow. She leaves about July 1 to spend the summer at this beautiful Michigan resort. Councilman Fleming on the Job Councilman Fleming proves that he is still on the job looking after the elderly and the eleventh ward by the announcement of a five-minute schedule for the Central avenue street ear line and a three-hour street ear line, which also announces a new sewer will be built in Central avenue from East.14th street, which is greatly needed. *Mrs. Bertia Field* surprised her husband with an enjoyable birthday party last week and she served. His friends with him many happy returns of the day. *Mrs. Satie Givens* Mount Vernon spent the weekend with her, Mrs. Jan. Givens, 'East 55th street Willett Basket Ball Star Legion Post Second Largest The live and energetic commander of the ston post $3 of the American Legion of Cleveland, announces that Boyston post is the second largest post in Cuyahoga county. The county. The American Legion is on a big membership drive and Boyston post wants to win the prize. Join now. SUBSCRIBE NOW Subscribe now for the Chicago Defender, "the world's greatest weekly," to get a regularity week or four each week. The Chicago year. Leave your subscription at the office, 3265 Central avenue, or a representative will call. Fremont, Ohio, March 12—Rev. Wm. Amos left Monday for Nashville, Tenn., where he will visit friends for a week. He will visit Sanderson Willey tucked Tuesday in Nashville where they attended the Court of Calamite lodge. *Mrs. Lucy Amos entertained Mr. and Mrs. Indora Cooper and Willey tucked Tuesday in Nashville where they attended at dinner Sunday at her home in honor of her birthday. *Rev. J. K. Winston of Sandusky spent the day again after a few days illness. *Wilk Clark of South Front street is still on the sick list; also his two little children. "The Missionary Society was enlisting a few of their children home. *See L. E. Bailley, 617 Bidwell avenue, and get a Defender. Painesville, Ohio, March 12. — A birthday party was given for E. B. Taylor on Monday. *Mrs. Davis of Detroit is taking Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman. *A concert at the Jackson, East Erie street, Thursday afternoon. *The Excelsior Military band will give a concert at the high school auditorium. Easter Tuesday has been returned to five after Warren with her son, Fenton Wanza. go. Ill. Mrs. Blanks is a worthy and acquaintance young woman and has acquired acquaintances in Cairo. * Mrs. Fanny Russell of 211 28th street was called to the death of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. * The Cairo Giants baseball team and organized their baseball team and are honored at John Jackson and Ed Moore. Galesburg, IL. March 12—Mesames Botts and Bottin spent the afternoon at the Piccalion, who is improving after he finished his first year, is suffering with acute indication. *Mrs. Harriet* entertained in the party, Guerts, Prust, and Mrs. Finley of Knovillev and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher. After lunch they motorized to the party, Guerts, Prust, and Mrs. Finley spent several days in Chicago that week. *Rev. and Mrs. Daniels and daughter have returned home after a two weeks trip.* Mrs. Lottie Cora Brown and daughter Georgia have returned after several months in Boston and daughter Georgia have returned after several months in Boston and daughter have returned from Oklahoma. *Miss Lois Mistelhoff is home after a two weeks trip.* Mrs. Lottie Cora Brown and daughter Burdett in Mammouth Tuesday. *Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashby on Feb. 5, a son.* The Phyllis Wheatley entailed in her first year of school. *Mrs. J. W. Washington entertained in honor of her son William's birthday.* *Mr. and Mrs. David Fill attended the mouth of Saturday.* *Mrs. Ford of Bloomington has taken her son home, * Mrs. Mary Hoare was in Cleveland Sunday, * Mrs. Elliza Woolen and Mrs. Elizabeth Woolen, teachers, spent Sunday by. * Rev. Mary Bryant, Miss Olla Snowden and Miss Sadle Rain, the latter of Cleveland, wrote the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Glendale Ohio, March 12—Mrs. Minnie McKinney, Mrs. Martha Eshart, Mrs. Lissie Ingworth and Mrs. Dukes are improving. * Mrs. Saunders is among sleek. * Mrs. Saunders prescribed to Lockland M. E. church Sunday. Porsmouth, Ohio, March 12—Mrs. Louise M. White, the force university. * Miss Helen Howard of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days with her father, Rev. Warren M. Greenbody was taken to Cleveland Monday, March 1 for burial. * A reception was held at Portsmouth high school. * Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Haines in honor of Erta M. Watts, a junior member of Portsmouth high school. * Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Haines celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary at the home of J. R. Turner. Those present were Mrs. C. Daly, L. Anderer and Mrs. P. R. Williams and others. Fostoria, Ohio, March 13.—Vern Porter of Mansfield visited here several times as his sister, who is very interested in Miss Mansfield, the grit. *Miss Margaret Jackson* left for Belicfontaine to care for her father, who is very ill. *Mrs. Roscoe Marshall* was at home at her home Friday in honor of her maternal birthday. He was a recipient of some very useful gifts. *The Passion Society* was entertained at the home. *The Society* will have a St. Patrick entertainment March 19. *Lee Halen of Tiffin* visited in the city Sunday. *Miss Alice of Tiffin* visited from a several weeks' visit in Columbus. *Raymond Jackson of Toldeo* was the guest of John Mundell on a visit to its offices. Frank Haley, Ernest Phillips and Eron Rowe spent Sunday in Lima. HIRAM GRAND LODGE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER who is quite ill. They were accompanied by Mrs. Elise Glenn. "Mrs. Paul Missionary society of Allen church Mito Missionary society of Allen church Eliza Llozan entertained members of her thimble circle last week. "Mrs. Paul Missionary society of Allen church her daughter's birthday, Mrs. Ethel Reynolds. "Dr. D. W. Cook has rooms at Mrs. Jackson, W. Brook street. "We have a room at Mrs. Jackson which Rev. J. H. Garrison answered the real estate man here in regard to segregation in real estate. Let us request these promoters at election time. Carbonade, Ill., March 12—The Community Club is proving to be a great factor or good in our city, and will be a great interest. At the meeting last week fifteen members were present and the rope of the committee was requested. The community has been placed in proper hands. A program will be renamed to the members of the club at Rockville on March 28, at 5 p. m. The club is preparing to serve dinner and supper to the Teachers' Association school during the Teachers' Association dinner, dames Melissa Woods, Jane Walker, Alico Chappel, Anne Gibbs, who have been improved, W. H. H. two weeks are much improved, W. H. H. postman, is off duty on account of illness. * Miss Luvena Penny of Colonel Woods, Rev. O. Henderson of M. H. A. Woods attended the Free Baptist executive session in St. Louis held his regular communion services the Olivet B. B. Church last Sunday. Carrier Mills, I., March 12—Most of those in our midst who have been sick are getting better. * Mrs. Addie Taborn, who has been visiting friends and has returned home in this city. * W. H. Spears pastor of the A. M. E. Church, assisted Rev. Graham of Marion in holding quarterly conference Sunday, March 7. * B. Miller officiated in Rev. Speers's place while the latter was absent. Bloomington, Ill., March 12—Mrs. J. R. Ford returned home Wednesday morning who is ill. *Miss Louise Davis, formerly of Normal, but now of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradshaw, mesite art school which met with Mrs. Ela Davis Johnson Friday afternoon. *Mrs. Ela Chen and daughter Laura left Friday two weeks visit. *Wm. Johnson of Detroit is visiting friends here. *The Davis team is in business session with Mrs. P. Headley. New officers were elected. week visiting his brother, Prof. Solomon Doberson. Mt. Vernon, Ill., March 12. — Rev. James Rose and his sister, Miss Mable Rose, have returned to their homes in St. Louis for a week, especially. ** Rev. Bruce, the newly elected pastor of the Corinthian Baptist church, is in the city and starting great work. ** Rev. D. Bishop entertained friends at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Rev. and Miss Rose. ** Rev. J. A. Foster, pastor of the C. M. church, is visiting the international convention. ** Little Anne Mae Sebra, daughter of Mrs. Ella Sebra, is much improved with the flu. ** Rev. J. A. Foster, busy preparing elaborate p.grams for Easter. ** The Epworth League of the C. M. E. church is doing exceedingly well. ** Mrs. Louise Helen president, rendered an excellent program Sunday evening, on which Mr. Singleton, principal of the public school made an interesting lecture. ** Helen president, under the direction of Mrs. Carter, will have as its topic for discussion next Sunday. ** Do have a visit to Mk. W. W. R. W. in Murphyshore this week. ** Every one is invited to attend the leap year social at Wilkerson's hall Saturday, for ** Every one has news for ** Defender see agent or call 572-W. Jerseyville, Ill., March 12—Presbyterian Arbuckle of Plasna was a business visitor here this week. *Mr. and Mrs. James Wuddle were visitors in St. Louis.* Mr. and Mrs. Ward Closé is improving. *Miss Cressida Jones and orchestra played at a leap year dance here recently in K. of c. hall.* *Miss Goldie Brown of St. Louis in a real weets' visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Wuddle.* *Edward and Richard Brown spent Sunday in Alton.* *Amos Fairfax is ill.* *Theodore Wallace in St. Louis.* *The dayman Downing of St. Louis is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Amos Brown.* Contrailia. March 12.—The 20th Century club will give an informal ball in March 10, Governor Husen, preset; Miss Susie May Taylor, secretary; Miss Mattle McGinnis, treasurer; Miss Rudy Flood, room manager; Mrs. Myrdle, room mother is visiting her from Carlie, Ile. E. Epiphrain Hearns is ill. Mrs. Sidle, Brockwell has bought another house, proving. E. Garrett spent seven days last week in Pulsak, Ile. Grover Blackwell has bought another house. Mrs. Modyse are ill. Mrs. Frances Cornell was called to Caraterville, Mo., to see her mother. Mrs. Brudley of Mobien is visiting her, Mrs. Sidney Burrell. Little Lille Burrell entertained a few of her friends in party last week. Rev. Ciemons and wife left Thursday for Padeuch, Ky. Hoopeston, Ill. March 12—Ralph Artist was a visitor in Danville Wednesday to meet students through outreach here Tuesday on route to its home Rankin, after a business visit to the University of Kentucky literary society met at the home of Green. *P. Paul Smith. C. Rockhold and Robert Adams were visitors in Danville on Wednesday. Green entertained Saturday night in honor of her 53 birthday. She received useful gifts. *J. C. Artist is sick. Champaign, Ill., March 12—Rov. S. L. Edwards passed away Feb. 7. H. She seven children. *Mrs. L. Edwards is a wife and seven children.* *Mrs. I. Edwards is seriously ill.* *Mrs. I. Edwards is at the bedside of her son Earl, who has been ill for weeks.* *Mrs. Kelsen and nieces of Perk, Ill., are visiting her daughter and cousin, Kelsen, 404, Grove street.* *Mr. and Mrs. Kelsen, proud parents of a baby boy.* *Mr. and Mrs. Willie Butler of 707 N. Fifth Street, Chicago, proud parents of Ms. Blanche Jamieson is very ill with the flu.* *Mrs. Lillard is still ill.* *Call are ready to handle the Defender after town. Mrs. L. B. Nesbitt, agent.* --- Decatur, Ill., March 12—Rev. W. B. Ruffman of Edwardsville, Ill., filled the pulpit of Antioch Baptist Church in Sunday, *Mamalie Bailey of St. Louis,* the *Mamalie Bailey of St. Louis,* on business, has returned home. *Miss Mildred Ellis and A. D. Bradford were married Tuesday evening by Elder C. Bell, *Miss Mildle Kelley Carr,* leader of the Allen League of St. Peter's, M. A. E. Church last Sunday. *The Els Club are giving a carnival at their hall this week. Friday night they have a dance.* America Timmis is ill at the hospital. Hunt, *Elmer Kelley, who has been chief cook at Johnson's hotel, resigned and left Friday for Indianapolis to join Bell for Elder C. Bell left Saturday for St. Louis. Du Quoin, II. March 12.—Mrs. Bell Smith, Cor. Mrs. Dement, Lunore and Mrs. Dement are among the sick. *Mrs. Ora Wallace has been taking her mother, Mrs. Dement. She is in Cincinnati. Ohio. *Johnnie Thompson left for St. Louis Tuesday. *Raymond Thompson of Chicago spent several weeks in Cincinnati. *Mrs. Charles Thompson. *Rev. E. Z. Hunt left for Arkansas on Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Honry Brown. *Mrs. John Ross. *Mrs. Ida Meridith is sick. *Reddick Recker was here for several days from Boston to Paducah, Ky. Is here on business. Carbondale, IL, March 12—Rev. W. D. Dorsey is in Chicago this week. *Miss Grace Boyd of East Carbondale last week.* *Miss Grace Boyd of West Carbondale last week.* *Counselors of Denver Mich, miss Miss Grace Boyd for several days.* *Mr. J. Harris, C. Boyd, Shepard, T. Smith, W. Smoots and J. Smith, former pastor of the C. M. E. Church, was here last week, holding quarterly conference.* *Mr. Stryhorman is home after being Arkansas for the M. E. Church, former daughter Malel were out of town Wednesday on business.* *Carmi, IL, March 12—Mr. T. Stewart was elected as a delegate to the A. M. E. District at Elkville, IL, April 8-10.* *Miss Melvina Poster of Miss Melvina visiting her relative, Ella Elle.* *W. Smith held the regular meetings at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday.* *The program for Easter is being arranged with E. Smith and Mrs. Ela Harrison.* Mounds, ILL, March 12—Mrs. Molle Thomas has been very sick suffering from pneumonia. She has been who has been sick, is rapidly recovering. * The L. C. B. Club entertained their friends at the residence of Mrs. Molly. The enjoyable cleaning was spent, after SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1920 Ullin, M., March 12.—The Saints had a very interesting meeting at the West Wing of the St. Louis Arch. Wail and son, Albert, of St. Louis, here visiting their mother and grand-mother. *Mrs. Belle Stones visited in St. Louis and Mrs. Emma Eaker, were quietly married Sunday night. *Vernon Hansen married Charlie Gordon was on the sack list last week. *Porter Thomas called on Miss Grace Evan Sunday. *Miss Susan called on the sister. Sunday. *Mrs. Olive Hoglar is convalescing. *Miss Tempte Meals and the sisters Caldwell the guest of the Sunday night. *Elizah Tatterson is on the sack list. *Manuel Bryant was on account of the death of his wife. Corn Pain Stopped Quick "GETS-IT" LOOSENS THEM SO THEY LIFT OFF IN A JIFFY The corn pains ceas as soon as few drops of "Gets-It" reach the corn. It goes out of the hurting business for- ever. This Space Variant Corn Gone "Gets-It" Get It For a day of so the corn remains getting looser and looser and without a vague frame it. When it goes noose that you just lift it right off, without even feeling it, and cast it away. That's how casly and simply "Gets-It" disposes of the corn nu- sance. "Gets-It," the unfailing, guaranteed, moneyback cash remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $5.00 back CLASS LIMITED SPECIAL NOTICE m .\. Ss SATURDAY, - MARCH 13, 1920 Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT EUBNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT | KERP WARM AND BE CHOERFUD Neatly turfished: rooms, hot and cold Waters gan and electric light, Semtary Eltchen and Yaunary. Prices 93.00 te eso. 4524-26 Indiana Ave. PHONE DREXEL 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. we NRS._P. FRANKLIN. Prop. 250, TARR ay —niou cass rom Beenie Tote“ tioee Ass, FOR, pathe"B10.d2 4518 meek, pitoe Hag Seaeete Seen i ele ote sant az Wang SY, VOTRE, Enso Soot trate wie Wont kontberoag wale sooie Weft private! porch: ateata wea, Matin, tf gene ib prisie porch, seam eat tate, Sag waits 4 comronraice FuRSIsieD om ite adh, Gonna ena gale che: pateate oem pe! inky WERE 4 COnTORT aE FENN féom, with both coatcalent OF sani! furs sult fne patter Bae ney ara! [eee ee FR UBER Av, a APRN FO OUP hy RAL Te Finer ie ease a ae ee ie Wausau ay FORTE oom, iva beat, ‘bot water, eiee igbt, seers ete i om TT a SEA. LER amr Bete a aa iby SOUTH CARR Ay LANGE ROOM, TWFo Teabe e ‘ielenaas” Pool oar Deurien Faas, UMTS!” ood taarportatien, tye, SOR PL, APE, F PURNISTED mots, eects, Beak Wee aks AR or Pita, Rta BP a3 ings_WAODES Av. 20 FLOORNOATLY Fra ome all Govetent aa bee as00r os ings TANTEI rotetig! ba Hiogtahbet, SORES aus 4) E. 48TH PL. NEAR GRANO BLVD. FUR ited aoe ip Pat GHA See ee hectic SB, aeats Kea tor ete PET Eneile th. sfenn Bets bo waters ""6 5,5, THF, 30-MAE 2 woos FOR ied Mae aantoinca Gast ta ee ee ee Sess aE Sd) Kitelieg: pails” tarniated: “Besteds. eat wots ats Re ‘nS So catbueT ay—cigier TOOEREETING Tete; also alagle rool for tens resraqane, 33 Seattle foe igign biome Ehes: ROOK: Ba eaiiler WV, 9 SNE make Yous, ‘aazeeh, SOhie WB! a meanerns coaster kes tage” : So_ Wane ave PRR TOO ‘oars ‘Nedeouetvie ight. "Biot cate seat cat te ar USE Ey PRIE VERE PED mis eis alt Hamas ads OE ievigep, pore Aces way WREST etnies Wane ie Solem Bek SHO cote at : ue SF LaNntvoE ay SAME EOE ont "bobcat ani a AM wh saeae NS Ties Sak Med Seer BEAReD, FURSITED, pOsTSPRT, Mite cular call basietioa oe ane ne ais CLINT AVNER FORRES room wllauie (ot waz Or tess ond ich eee Pare chartered Woo ELON AW, APE“ FOPORNISTED er ed teccese” Galt Wee's Te eet Hee, LAWRENCE Av_ISE FEET, So otal i005 TSOYA AV, SF APE —FURNISID toot, ba bubte ovinets: siesta aad CatieGh, pawl ahs aCe ae Sy 2 RE LE prottie, Cah aela! Gest tae Laney FROST ROOM, —ONFORNINTD; At ME ee we pa oe Beene iE, BD Feuey— Two ROE FO Sinlea SP antsy poe es Bad ee ep GRayy BND, aR SPER 32 GT Cae a ovine ay PRaine av FEO ithaed tout, cor Gutta ods laa a Si SAPD cscs Goa nad al HE uD PACES ag F WOOT FOR. Wouhid'er Uaturaibel; wea Roedy epee matt ace SECT Se gi, GHANPLATN Av, ave =—SPATIN TOR Ged est Sica" fate cece ee si 355 a1 BUT Av, — NIGEL FORRIGED a a a Pita ity is iar LiNgay Ay = Pua Hoos Tat NO er Nesly Oo aad ce esp a3 Poth okra eananent ce MS one tater hea pate Rene, 4 Sey Spurs PARR Av, 7p ae UOOEAR lege Sates ee Neb abana whe sctted oe 8 Ses Gore Bake St eo PRURIS AV —Nearey run. TARE Shed aaa! aaniog Ga gtd Mea VE salen ahs Be beta Tak Toa Sree Rina eh den) SS ee a hae ae Ee, a Seinen Gone FoRTnED Pasi eRe makin past Wane Gey Ua palin ine Rat SS So PRAGA, a ATONE et with coavenicacee Does Bie Hes ya SET av FTCA FOS, Bt Rae, “Mens Te z Sie coatine uutaeaette ee Be _GUET Atty) TORT WOE Se CALESIET ay ng e FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TAT EAE AR ae PERE FORSTRT OS & nterished reti: moleh apt Gate TI, eae sooRts_mofery apt. Oak. TAR FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED sp EURNISHED ROOMS WANTED GEkrLestas vesihes 4 runIsuND woot wih “eetned ‘coon: nat “anve.toteen Sea guiretient: batnreom, with bot water symmer Sed sritee nat plenty f hat io tert rete Steee eaetnngea” hot 35, "EBlongo Wptenuee UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED UNEURNISHED ROOMS WANTED WANTRDCRY TERGANENT TEXANT—2 om 1d Unratoanea ‘wary, mist ace merac we one, oF igen oth Paet ote, “Gaara! Tattatln. “Asieee Dot", Ghee Sefenker WANED=2 UNEURNTERED ROOMS, OST front Be tanger hast Goan gos nina tian Dots Bias UNFUR. ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4042 DANOLEY Av. 19% ApT—OND UNPUR- sgl ene SO ih Wate. Bate agsgentle eve solr ighe'botckcevior, Dees a3 TNDIAGA Ay CUNFORNISEED PitONt ont, Tn Sor! sultabe far nal nd wife or mene "Done. 620% f Sa VeRNON Av, SR APES WRU saftey fost: ste: Ritendh ane cups tie VERNON AV, FURR, 3 _UNFOR: aie, row: Adin eat “Beagas BOARD AND ROOM WANTED sana Oe ANT ER Sorin axp = aciioon campnese & AND sarals motite Wort: 20 OPS ean ee fend “children.” Catt etenings. Deesel TiO. FLATS FOR RENT seen SEATS FOR RENT uo. FQ Pow ase : ‘GB ernie F amd tags,” 0 311g Pateat ae 2 tan or = Geni oth St 3 rooms, ateam, $20, Gils wansan st. J rouae Ea SEM Me ay. Sar atts, 2 and 3 rooms steamy 813 ao 42 FoR RT| ROOM FLAT aT AND allel: $i S110 ta Salle As Whos Salone wit FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT BORNSiIND FRAT; © ROOMS. Sears SHATR Sa fat HOUSES FOR RENT FoR MERT—wonENse Satoow InntGR TOUR, aicin eat hao) Goave aut toueet SARI ale en "Seri Eade Sys Enlai, eal pT rat hes eins hoe siajentte ot A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. _ Lt HELP WANTED—MALE Ware iganarees~ane re tF NER ak Eee ae dat ge anes ral «cn! aR PRE BoE WANEED—EADIES AND WIEN FOTN ‘pacer Wades day anu night tiactes.. ‘Gail or fhe, tele arbor ouleges G3" susie ae EnicScor SS aai WASTES GRAN UAE Quon gun ean aterane pte das yer week, Spey poh thoi sie he eneaing after 8 pas TES antertheopd, “pruntieere rhs valve tar uz ciure te At tan Ed Holo, Wie W. Bt st, Rewanens ee WANTED—6O0n BARUDR, GUANANTEN T= nb arity Cote nial atk pee eg; 90 tate advanced. Clasle tierroe. Sagionye sie Hoy Gis, Ske 38 WANTED —Gannen: PISROIASS tape: Ssrearoee CE eS ttlantpella eS eS Sastre ore ara ins: tulen*cone Bateer, She SF" S We I WANTHD—rAinows, QPENATORY AND Fie fiers. New Coat) Suen! Moots. Se oF Stat ‘neitaPalltan Porters” Peblantsie Coe 280) Sudtn ths Cblcnzo. "Phone Seas io. WERT ACR RIT ox TQM OU Ginctousu." Blo, YS es Wastes SOREN Ts WORN Al 20th ‘ana este afin aceon user, wee MIF WASTED, UMICSISIAN OF MGREER, ES. Beflenced soon goal wages; steeds pues oS Spat ee 3s Praieta near apts a. ‘WANTED—StIpNa How, MURE DE OVEN inh Wie Wittow Stans Coe iat asthe Operators, Anisers a Band embeabers om ak ‘nig experienced need apo. NOVELTY GARMENT €0., ats w. Tau Tires st. TARE ARE, coon soNBy, samy THR. teltog ‘tig "state ive. seobaeea te golf vows, vor aunt, ftir ed recs "Addeess. Paul Holla, Votftecbate, See ‘es eat Stn aus eltate Wy tng Wau fu rom, ot im atts good “weper ant eral figs to amor zine bane: eh tate, sicly ee WAREDOG) SIRE FOR oP RoR ome SOS ae SME fo ose iether ASB UNE, SOME. deoWhrnds ‘a? hag RRreING: PERMANENT VOSHOS. Ashe ieAGa mE WaNTED=sTENogRAPuER on TTRRR: ie ent io nota, eile tea suoges, tanta adeaacorent, Syls! Susie Stare SiS", State St ‘Bases ‘WANTED —LaDy_CAWINEN, COOH _RLUES plete santo wealt'Gefelurcns “haar rhowus Harris, care Gayette & Greca, Speucer, Ia. stn by ae oh one” bie Heine ue ombrclia Con od W, Hessel est Rear Sa. is WARheD—ERMERTENGED POW WAC ‘artis ants oa ead hard anbvatler inte "Sipiice "Coy 1030'Re Wabash tr 28.034 TARTAN ToUNG, o_o ‘iron Step fold, as” expetlente nese saree 'Rian Desteu “hve uoveajaf Urea Ce, Ewaaate Nat” Pork, tio Ribot ebjccencce Ayia om soi'Ponmun thee in ‘WANJED=a1 MANIOURIBT, STEADY WOM, ‘ood tas. App AD We eine ee ands spe = WANTED— wan, GENERAL _OTSEWORR: intel te experianced bo Madey outs his snateae Gul Careane 44° Welinon aes yr Appi Hea reo alee fou ‘Whadetmcee ‘ows sate ant" corn ee AGENTS WANTED Ai THe MONET Your wast genin Wanted—8h panty eter td otter Met abit en ie oa ge ke ele feires."Nnleferbecher alors Co. ebt SB Bilcein, IM ti SSE MAN, PR _WONAN CaN WARE GOOD meaee anus oo tala Bao Vailas Sracetthte, Seine’ tee cot Creiie ectesoed ts fheriig aatats Waite clay. “Bobus hg ce Memnbin tea. eshc NENTS _ WANTED Goit) FARTS _ OF: PEO wait apere Siete” to itoanine.” Every sung chit! seis foe feve, Saat ty sie Sav Seeate "honesee “fates: Raiehensucse ‘Talon Co. Dents 25, ‘Ghd, The Ag. 6. G, DENTON, PRESIDENT OF SIE. ES J Salter Gea Clog deans var eins 3008 tote ile, orsetna ‘Age TOR entdence BEE OEE ON oh HELP WiNTEO—MALE & FEMALE Ker IN MOTION TIGTORES, ARE TT YOUR Foteaiosr sea, tse for fe teronn Obes ue" Phim coe see Waban Se7eau 2 Sertcnivagae ‘ MOVING AND STORAGE eA StoR IGE Aen unSiTM, Some Ell STORAGE AMD RURSITURE, 280-55 pied rig Bly ag Hg steriag. ait Corsi eepaedges alip-overs Lavinnne, SAO ee Cant Se eee: siiprovent REAL ESTATE FOR'SALI PACE ATE OR eB an 9 noost_ndus8, =. 880 vo aise CALUMET AVE, Sone toot, furinee eat. leaner: centa fo Svat, ie tara ‘SESbo and $800" cash, ‘Uulnace $53 per woulb. 9 moos HOUSE ron aap, sir 70, s65 Hag orm 8t., AALpraes og fom aceon tetey, ta ie at cues; $500: "Sue Cash blac #3 Property tor rae Jo"At atte of ho ety. Se se ie bataelng We tele te insurance, WATKINS, “Sind” pions an rriose Bougies Tis POR SALE-NonTHON. WELLS, NEAR Somuante oottn bres oF cte's Woous ekcit Stove ier, Pol. DaSeuENE AND ATLIG, “Mtexch Siw shete MoneoaSE fiver. wits tei.” cabil NinnDBO 4 00 Obti-Nare. orig Geb Stone ANG TEAR tick aso enlis e Gogh eoxe DiBiest "NOW RENTING Fok S510,0 OUD Be Noi Pace, kao; 4005 Oistt aie ARGH EASY. Goaty I ak ge Us AnQHe Auten DGS” BuGowetde Bios, til We WASHINGIOS sais HO, —— ’ Fou sate IAA rE ave, SER oan Se, : 2 Pust PRasiE, ON SFOxB FOUNDATION, os nosis: RENT fo A Ban, utes 230, PHS Skit "nn 3. ConEAN & 00., si00 S STAY sn. -TELUONONE OAKLAND 20) TeRooM MopERN HESIDENCE, NEA «aD ae Great ued vite gata Seen, Etat sione font, near cSth om Catemek ar: S'Eiee feoae tron ‘aoigrs feoneety sete S58 ang Inaisteene;elee $10,000, TEeAUMICE Sieve tnt nee 38 and hoes ‘eat stone ‘reat, ane Neat, near 2000 and riigtes the Tice fozne, Serta ‘G5 Vernon ava "fenkae votisge, 8 Yeon, vee S00 rare fea SHS Fase druy ths ote ong tongs frasce teets ‘Teles 3.00. "em Gorse NBL ose ave, agro rie gates eee * TEAUERSERt & COD, Phone Dow UUENER & COOK, EAL Seen nce Cane ee eee IGAL rethen "acr QUICK, Hox 6, ci a8 BEER! Busts Ty A EAL, REAUTIPOD TBERTER, Ml ot soales ft orice af laa a yanee gt. t0dor ft 8° rea 2 Jat fa, Seat apes, Selr"andey aca obits Ioty are soli.” siglo oftien. s02i Wark av.< Chie eso, Th Wheat Seeley i. Wan Hey Gane. aoa FoR Sipe—Suy VERNON AY RUA DAE igo" ior ley Hours sou basecit aoe oxkonled apd Tall a¢ reomers® ineetse C18) er {nih rosderat bath oo. enc gos elena pene Hot Minter cid Water, Wi ath sohate Stoig' te ener at ahore_suimber Fon Raw 3 At MONDO Wa oom, bardimead, Steamy cleetile Ngee: pris ERGY aoa #Bc06, “Caen 82.200 ‘ang 81 300 ree Sreeiveles ‘Buaeees Sc'0- Gos 4015 St. Lavntence ‘YOR SALE—RY OWNEMN, 2019 GLLIS PARK, Eras Vateam “heaued "see poasesittded tou fenable gaia 8 Suing ay ance, it: all caah ayo, batace $8280 pore. ‘with fotereste Frigg $5,000. TNO FLAT HOILOING, s¢ ROT, ODER, Bie, font nepaeate tenga beading pian for each ats $5,580; toruins Chlcage's tooat der HinSie "selsinertost: terms tons “Cblcasy iielenien Box Ge, @ FOR SALES ASST S09 PLA West Hone frosts femitdetnentd 43 rosa, formes meats electric “ighis,. hardeon ‘oor: Brice Seo 15506 oghon balaase erent SEN EAtraaE hea sto, 2 Boat SS ae PRAM ROW SATy ON RENT-S0 ACRES, 130 Vinh ag MLA aR. MEME ee pun Rade, St Ua Tatas, AA Ss Temveanhs. Ss of a orient Wink newer may rRormtay, 1 wool ine, cheper, Call Up “REO ZONE he fon"tome Sorgaton 185 ane Bids.) rent” abit 55. pap tos Sto dowarrogth ionihiy ‘popments, "hove bosle ‘Sood zit ol Mecoraiee FoR Site BancaTe, 20300 SERSON AU Cita bg. favo cach sens brats) Ai gills ios e"repsaibo tart ation a ‘yo, DENIRARLR _CiECES OF _PRORARTY, Tet Msttos ttime eli, eaon a pate sei liuilere S418 Voterat at Rowe eh. FoR Sanh—S ROOST TOUSE, STONE PRONT: ‘toon hes Watara Sra mene damn at oone evenings after d'pean Stewart 2iGbr $6 epente FOR SKLE—AT A RARGAIN, SOO HOUSE: ‘bor water Went elects lights sol pas, bat ott SI" Gatnbel’ see cL PaRSFonay orrEn—ERRe Mosogtant ee initia Pagenvea Person the SiG Goud” ses aE or tates or Grntloues 1p ering Zorn Uinta Sing at $198, Dot Belay Btn pad yeh, Oe Slauey er Rapa 4. HARRIS, 3131 We idtb Sty Cleon, th. TiAnONDS Anh —HWRERY cat on sarin, txt hag 4 #tetlns “When nt uecatete nok for te, 1 wUl give Son We Ree {ehalSteatlon | ee the gene 304 fy, frat cuviog Stine Rai, Ce, {tat "1035t_tetdont nos hee ee Sanna SIMIRORERSING MGT RNOX, ae8h rare st, Wins, Cais AY eesdeace soa give Youre “Nrezuncate, Ried 2185, ou SQA fp TUL RO AAAS ‘thd teachings Agents wasted, 100 Slope ate petvoite Sten“ Si INDIsSa AV, ao QE. WHOFORD WAT Stoners Ve Kem 4 a FURNITURE TRei Aine sraKagh Pon samorwny. ssa en, aie a enter Elergeas| Callan be genvinced." Seaset Sr SUMPESE, aE % FOR SALE_ MISCELLANEOUS po FOR SALER MISCELLANEOUS Pon Sib—ae a makeniny 9 WouL Tor lea ba desis 1 Gpewrlte stab al otk ani fa"zgod eovdlbn, ‘ane, 410’ Eaat 2 Fon SMLEGMASSIVE @UIEGH FANON Sir Sock and nanan Vesthcrt Stee ure sable cuenta FoR Stue—Spar Goan, LARGE ROUTE ita and cues natly how bargale for 160 Doug Fite toe ee ‘Fou SAUegC(On_ CHRON ETN learns VBR RS ah St pe 18 Phone neareh io! ees FoR Sabo — POT) SHO, _FuILY rulpneas” Worn oubie. 302 Reise ee FOR SALP—WATER HEATER, Gas RITCITEN Moves bargain. Hons, Nigh Worauu hee FoR, S\EE-OAS WANGH AND CHIFEROLE Hes Meaeie atattagte 2 NP CHIFENOLY: Fon Sare—SitonReRAIR ANOR TEROTRIG machine Monte SH a ehh ee MISCELLANEOUS: Proce tne eof bQRIte, CHEASL : es he bon (ott petrOueh eors «A area ool St Saco” MURR tet re oe abe, oaarite Tahorstory, S104 Clicton Park Beoethengor th ‘t RACH Malt, ORDER NQUSE-ANB Tangnat Flee tind tna Ue ke eri sacahos ack": BetUS i TiteSeo. Dents Ge Wands SOS tive Postan Gos —SEwERSTIT aha foapseine ioc" address Gaisicberds Ba tate Shs Chena, 53 iRcown DEEECTINES, OG PAT TRAVEL: Course 3 Mlaaoing iosttate, Manvanenaeee xe Reig ——— LOST AND FOUND TagTaseo ON TO, on Meare STAN ON Calumet or Wendell Rips Heese Fee a0" Stone “hsveasieod “art [HE CHICAGO . DEFENDER -& ed CLOTHING i / Your Garments woe} ° at Wholesale || wi ‘alt Vor men and womerlzect tom wtote-|| deal fale Rouse to Your" Snve trom #20 to 40|| doth - fn See use carry ho etooe » | We alco camry ‘miinery at wholestsf] age eel vy. su|{CONSUMERS WEARING|| ",_ a **\"" “APPAREL CO. for 100 50, STATE ST, Next to Far, Hotes 1 teh Pode’: Gratien eee IL 8 SUSINEGS:.. CHANGES: aeRO OOOO iE 90 lat io tet oi etre sng, Se cane ‘uanaeal or nettoas Seats ‘toca Clege I" eesag anc roendee cet __. HEE EE gy, AEE ESE oa aan stented” ated ot a ae RUCTION meee STRUCTION Eracarenseaesiaacianrenccrnn atten eae” Rega Ha Sees Shamaet ea ae ]Gotph.':22 Bowen aes Tstae Traore SS Re todBee: Bo Ma ap all woot awit for S250. WN East ae QUATAINS CLEANED Curtains Cleaned Age Coleen coesre, ot oat bas. ares a SE BBWAG avon eer Teves wa VOR Sea eendtise: “Wa, She Sak a Citar gee au el Gena WANTED—FOR ADOPTION am WANTED FOR ADOPTION STlitsna nosy aoe pow apoeNee Ae ten, 8 Le ALS, lier ee ae FURNACES REPAIRED sorte dll Saar ee SE LAUNDRY SESS uno ~ LaUNbER EH, IE. ————"aEPARINGS saree RENIN MAP AAT oA NEE NOME BENT ni, aes Hara Gig ONO ee NEW YORK GLASSIFIED =e en SRASSIED —~ Beauty cULTURIST pas BEAUTY GULTURIGT Sie ant NORRIS AND SIME. S$. JACKSON, ei Nubaries tenaiae beats cutturieis, [fons one Si tet MSP ene, nine © toga’ tog’ sale. "Phone Mertee 4sea's* Nelson ea eas eed ATS eerie gaat Aaa get rr nee St Saas Ea EAE eS, ee URGES mean e NUESES TPA aw ueNeE Mee etd at Te we ELE WARTS ALE Agency, 9° OM Pemaye” storm. at eae ae se Gov, Morrow Heard From VRen Gow, Norow af Bentuchy tok tho siana against iynching “he _“oRe Grand Gia “Gommonweslth® of” iabte ueky, Morris Lowis’ of. the Peasigs Moveinent went hinw & loiter Someone ing the governor for his hola wna bene stand.” Phe following letter was cee ot, pews! sir. Morris Lewis, Scey. People's Movement ‘Clubs S110 InGlana weenie Gitiengo, I af} Dear Sirs Prease NS Bssured’ of my" deep’ anprectation, of Sour fetter commending the neuen of the governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky in upholding the lew Tonge ia my duty and shall eatin toa fo. ‘Phe ‘meonie of ontucey see Tw and. grers Obeolent te. che, c° pressed will of the eopte at the’ pele In‘ November tasty the Stat: Tepions thre will poy a bit providing that any pence oineer in Kentucky who surren? fers a prisoner toa mob shail Be ae Deived of his oles, "Again thakigg Sou'for sour expresslon of comideusy Sours truly Bawin Morrow, Gove, hor of Kentucky. RISK LIVES 70 SAVE STOSAVE Topeka, Kan. March 12.-—During tho flu epidemic a call for volunteer nurses Was issued by the Red Cross of the state of Kansas. Among the frst gitis to offer thelr services to the Ked Cross Were ‘the girls taking nurse courses under Nurse Phoebe igarnes at tho In- Gustrial and Educational Institute, ‘Thees young women, overy one i her- ine, © quote the Topeka State Jour- nal,’a white paper, risked hele less to go Inte-some of the best white Gun- {les in “Topekn and nurse. the sick, And they did their Worle wall, so wald the Red’ Cross. ‘Phe following ‘vaung women are the heroines: Aligsea Lu- cinda ‘Johnson, Latitla Monigomary, Ida Mae: Htateh, Thelma Johnsen, Eva ‘Tucker, Laura ‘Payne, Afollie eunner and Dannie Borders, HOLD EDUGATION WEEK ES eeerntiias Fey Adare te Under tho leadership of Br. Chasies A. Lave na “ike ausistanee’ of Lineain “Der ‘oralty Piiiadepiia celebrated aun Tonal vee last Saraday with 9 mas necting “at ‘the Acnteray” st nae root of the interest of our group is Higher eausarion was damonsarey is the Gauge cand oniiustaese anion mhich tiled the house 9 overhenine ‘The meeting was presided-over by Gov/ Win" Soul, and Cot Ree Denison of Ghieage was tho ineipel ponicer” Stuste wag furnished by hep Eincoln’ ntverstty Giee Chee any spe Musie Lovers Ghibr "moving. tures worn shown of the Pineal fioess Festbail same. en Mré,, Kastor Rtlurna to "chi" New onune, fae March 13. ote gphelia Belele! Lota, St Suter aiseee Bae slater lage rides” sane ts Honor of ‘Nias Clue Weavey Deen Mich Gnd his. As B, Waster’ chiseee ike "eal wis notablesgathee Ing of ond Tender Nira areata Neh {08 her home Situraay”aticr bein So (ertaliod by « host of tiende “Viola Walls Wanted $60 romard' wi BS fal $5 any onc eiving’airece Information eatizet the whereabeut of inte Watt ts monty of Maalean, indy and ‘aothy ee Grother, Pred. We Snyders, S08 ose Pratt sieettaainr Cahier ind” SSR Everybody Is Going to the’. neo Everybody ix going (o the railroad men's’ ball on Wedneeany. night at 984 Eighth Regiment Armory. It’s iJarch 1%... Good music, plenty dancing, * AGENTS Will hasten adjustments’ when dealing with late and non- deliveries by: . 1."“Inquiring ' at local postotfice and. ascertaining, whothor conslgn- merit hes yet arrived. 2. If consignment arrives too late for sales, REFUSE its delivery. 3. Secure from’ your local post: office signed statement. in affidavit to complaint, SUBMIT thie state- ment with" your complaint. to this office in time to afford ‘adjustment the féllowing week, + CIRCULATION DEPT. ——___...__—— Jn gad and loving memory of out dear daughter, Katie Nettles, who died March 13, 1919.” “That. sadday wher the ‘one. we loved was called away Goa ‘calied ner home: it was God Wil, “Sleep on, dear one. ‘The flowers }¥e ata upon you may withers bur tne lovo and respect ‘we Dore sou, deat daughter, will mover aie." Blink Net Hog) ranke Nettles, “lien Simmons Lillian ‘Sritin ano brother, In memory of Waller Harrison Mil- ler. who died Maren 10, 1938, in Brook lyn, "N.S. “His: worke down here t over, lis “Journey “here le ‘complete: And ‘ne ealé, “tim going to meets mi Saviour ‘at. tho ‘merey sian” Walter Harrison ‘sttiler was the son of Mr Jano and Ewin Miller, age 22." After Studying. blacksmithing “at ‘St. Pau Lawrencevitle, Va, i enabled him t enter the Bréokiyn Navy Yards a3 3 Mechantc, and he made a record in this ine’ on submarines ‘and. dread: Raurhts that has not been known be- igre by" any young’ man in Now York Rew sersey, “Missouri, | Tennessee, Mexico and other dreadnaughte. Le was @ Mason, Eastern Star and Od8 Follow. In loving memory of my_ husband, cnas, Leroy, "wite died ‘March 1, 2919, “Devoted wite, Rosa Leroy. Wve, with to extend our sincere and hearitole thanics to 7it who assisted us at the time of the lose of our mother, fra. Loulea ‘Shipp. ‘To the neighbors and friends for thelr beautiful floral giterings: and to Rov. J. &. Jackson of St"Johna” Church and Rev. Marvin Gartner” ot the Pentecostal Chuceh, White avenue, for thele words of com” fort; also the ‘Blaine avenue quartette: Mts, Gora Glimore, ailss Avile Payne, Mrs: Blon-he Jurst, Mra. Lola Ham: on.’ who vendered ‘the music, with Mra, Relea “Hawke as. accompantat Rov: Mamie J. Nickens and” family, 8803 Biuine avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. I wish to thanic my many friends for (heir Kindness during. the iliness and death of my wife, Ars; Plorence Ger- trade Jackson AMarshail--E. O. Nist- shall I wish to thank Great Lake Lodge No. Wa, ‘Rev. Cook of Lethe! church, clase leader ‘and. missionary” workers Also frlonds for thelr kindness shown fe in’ tho @eath of my husband, Doc Milis, 3786 "Fovest avenus, who’ dled Feb,'26—htrs. Tesste aiilisy wiley Care He Lawrence, sister SPRING BLOOD PURIFIER Pure Herbs T can retleve you te you suffer with the ‘following ‘complaints: Influenza, lung or broneniat: female treables, loss of manhood, catairh, stomach ot head Pheumatisi’ or syphilis. "Phis. medt- eine Is epared. front. Nature's" "pure herbs: drags imado. of weeds, ateds, Toots, flowers, leaves, bark and. Grask Which produces a sutcesstul relief for Urle acid aud all other troubles of the blood. it Spurites: the blood. ana stim: lates the circulation to repel disease Ferms, which means health and wealth. {f"¥ou “wil enclose. money order tor $280 1 will send you this mervcious orb, medicine. Address ail mall to Smith’ Sates Aroney, Room 1, 3201 © sa ene omens ee Boys Visiting the Islands Nashville, ‘Tenn., March 12.—Cristo- bal Republic of Panama, Wireless Via Galveston and Nashville, aren 8.— When the Heredia cocked today from New Orleans it brought Dr. and Mrs, R. 1, Royd of Nashville, Tenn. ‘They Were’ met -by Rev. and ‘Mrs. 3. HL Thorbourne. ‘They are to spend thelr 30th anniversary honeymooning In the Fepublic, visiting Guatemala, Nicara- gua, Honduras and Costa Rica, Siceete’ Wasinene Callens. One of the best and most modern Institutions of learning 4s the 20th Cen- tury Correspondence School, 608 27th street, Denver, Colo, This institution Suaranlees positions’ to teachers, ute~ hagraphers," bookkecpers and. elvi service clerks, A thorough proparn- tion by correspondence. Write at once fer partieulars—Advt, 6-13-20-27 Music Loscons You can learn to play the piano in a fow lessons. Others have been taught Suceesstully, prtetically, rapidly, by our new method, correspondence plan: Why not you? “Write today for Cull warticilare, “Buford Schout of Musle, Dept. A, 4226 Wabash Ave, Chicago, MM Advt, Miss Smith: Entertained Vancouver, B.C, March 12—Mrs, Lydia Winfleld, formerly ot Chicago. now living at 615 Davis street, enter- tained Miss Ada. Smith, known ‘in Chi- cago ax “Urick Top.” Atter the dinner the party went to Bowman's. cate, where Avy. Winfield won an expensive leather purso in a dancing contest, Bowman & Madger Andrews Wanted Anyono knowing the whereabouts of Rowman & Madger Andrews,” last hoard of in Chicago, please notlty thelr brother Harvey Andrews, \228 iuck~ hanon street, Clarksburg, W. Va, Robey Parmile Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Robert Douglas obey, Bruce A. Ro= boy, Niner ©. Robey. ‘and Rosy’ Nell Robey, Idndiy ‘notity thelr father, Clem Robey, Signal, Cal, Leave for Paim Peach Mra, Australia Murry B-ackeen and Atiss Loulso Wallace, who were visit- ing Mrs, Leroy Page, 3024 Michigan avenue, have left for Paim Beach, Pia,; and other southern citles. Nathanial Wilkes Wanted Any one knowing tho whereahoutn of Nathanial qWilkes, last heard from in Chicago, TIL, kindly notify Rosa Witkes, 5110 Quincy avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, en ge eae j Any one knowing the whereiboute of Prank Burns, last heard of in Cniease, Kindly. notify his. son, Irankie Burne, 1911 Charlotte street, icansas City, Mo. Nannie Butler Wanted Any one knowing the whereubouts of Nannie Butler kindly nolify Prank Ca- fon, 4008 Cook avente, St. Louis, Sto. dy ty MR, eH, ono, as Mectet dag ideasette ae,ctene token ‘ety i eae att sect Suns “site “Garnors am Bane are he Tha to be gut asain after several Ease ‘Wines Peasy "Roberees Hee. better af BS MPN ae SP a tla ie (Chtetg: Carter ip 0. the ick liste Aira Nelite Pa enka te bor aoe - Tey try om) ae OTR ee) of h fey 4 = i Clue ILS oO) eG ells) It Costs Only. $1.00 fo Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-EHEUMATIO POWDESS are sudden death to Bheuma- ‘tism, 15 Days Treatment Only $1.00. When the Fowders goin your Rheumatism goos out—that is all thera fs tot. ‘This Powder irthe greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheu- Saicwtae coal here de de Pe cuivst food Sad en Caedhens Tor ene bace ard seauees Seiten rovlalegace Sed meee Stee Shee tiketegendee Salen do for yous Boast delays dslaris sottiog io 3ee ohea yous heath tases Oars me rosie do devead eucae aplaraes the On wale, Send eaney at ande eaEeageee Hier Notnncs how og tuaoding lad cha you have od the Vamos Japanese AneL Baas eetts Powonrvare tha Gers ofBhvamatlem. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3901 Stato t- Oblenge IL ASESTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 85,0060 85.00 oDay ios Xoar Spare Time BY EUGENE J. MARSHALL 1a ray. opinion, ihe best solution, fo the probiem of high rénts is-in buying a home for yourself. I realize that many efforta are being made by pub- Uc officials and by xroups of private Individuals to prevent landlords trom charging exorbitant rentals ‘but I <do not think that any of these remedies will prove permanent or efféetive in the. great majority of cases. If you do not want to pay the rent which a landlord demands, it fs almost impos. sible to make him reduce his Tent un- less he is willing to do. 0. If you nitempt to move you will not only hava to pay the expense of moving but you ‘will be “Yumping from the frying pan into the fro” unless you are. absolutely certain that you vill secire equa) accommodations in your new location, “Moreover you do not know how sdon you will again be con- fronted vy the problem of high rente in your new’ location. Some. tenants are threatening to refuse to move and also refusing to pay the increase in rents. Such efforts to force the land. lords to lower their charges aro bound to reault in falluro because you can- not occupy. tho premises of another person and ‘refuse to pay rent for the use of those premises.’ You may make a complaint fo certain boards who are trying to reduce rente but you have No agguranes -that any of tho rellet they offer will ho effective or perma- nent, I believe that if 2 "tenant ean pay forty dollars or more every month, year after year, that it would be much better for that’ tenant to try to Duy a home than to spend time and money trying to maKe his landlord reduce hie rent, NOTICE, MARRIED WOMEN. Seners are marines $06 to. F100 monthly from ‘a. home "hairdressing business, why not you? My easy home study instructions tell you how, teach you the essentials of shampooing, scalp treatment, hairdressing and contains formulas for making your own. prepa- rations. Easily learned in one week. Bail your order today. Send. money order or registered letter with $2 en- closed. Mrs. Ollie Mitchell "Wester, 168 Day street, Montgomery; Ala — Adve. Pettit Family Wanted My father died. when I was elght years old, and his, people, were last heard from.in South Carélina. ls name was Charlie Pettit, his sister's name Sopha and Mima, brothers’ names William and Balem Pettit. Wilt anyone who knows tho whereabouts of any of them kindly notify Addie Height, 78 Union street, Buffalo, N. ¥. AARON DeGROOT WANTED Aaron DeGroét,, also known as “Doc wiillam Brooks" $s ‘wanted. Last heard af fa Foungstown, Ohio. Reward for information as to his whereabouts or death. Notify his wits, Alico De- Groot, 2855 &, f0th sireet, Cloveland, Ono.” His brother, Charles Curtis is very sick. ‘Ghacanaa Mecat ke la Clarence Scott, representative of Loftis Bros., jewelers hore, has ie- turned to tho city und. solicits. the business of his old customers. Address, 4708" Wabash avenue, telephone Ken wood 6091—Advertisement. > LADIES, NOTICE NICE SPRING SUITS AND DRESS. ES OW ALL KINDS FOR SALE_AT 2288. CALUMET AV., SUNDAY ONLY FROM Hi A.M. to? P. Mf.” PHONE DOUG, S96. JL. MID ERTON.— Advt. PHILLIP WARD WANTED Anybody knowing the whereabéuts of Phillip Ward. please. communteate with Eatler Ward at 105. South Ford street, Rochester, N.Y. Last heard of was in Norfolk, Va." Any news will be wreatly apprectated, . appreciate, :~— ae ORE, Aa: @cetad les: Br _C. M. Wade, venereal specialist. criiriy’ Years" experience "at Hot Springs, Ark. Correspondence sollcit- ed, 2 Malvern Ave. Hot. Springs, tk hawt, Be6e13 Das sts, aye, an overt ev. eb. 2 agit, aes AG, fice Mincestes Se, Cabs SAE doin Clarke, Sig Peres are Heke 3 lla Bi, Jeehsigy bu. Sac 48a pi, Feb. 20! Wotin’ Gedudorde Se dae. aS Ae" BSE Fa. Seperhng tages, 4, Press helt: Megan, eetnibe Walnut: st Feb, 24: amen Gian, AP ad an nce beh uater, Sines 1 Bs Ea Shutie Meet a; on nausea: Tee ta A Rioetau Miae 12 egoed Waa Hes, te Betebern Gi. Pet Igies WH ins” Aine Beak i, Ml George Ne Arent, 73, ge ‘Bruit Poe Sagres ©. Biiveni, 2 Naha Wes! Nees Fei Vee he Bites, Rank dist ae. Faby 28> Joba Wet Chit eh adult atte dae Be erten Hale Gat, Toke MRE! 4 Sonne Clay, 3. pibtcbuvcgaug Wipe A tommy shag 2 Beret Re ge Razer ss Whine! Sx, Shar Witted er ica Ee 'etocele Tages te TBE Wats wistige, E°SiSeete eStart Tee Merl ee fies? amie Renin, Seth Laie 0, Hae a Slay eam, ‘areabens ner ‘Nghe: Flocenco, SMarshail, 27, Taha ee Babs SS. Baten” Si ats wWaigen av, Slat, 12 Jeuila Mttiter, aga f. Aah We ethe raltt Ea? ana aterices 30> 2038 F Hobbs & Grubb Couples 194-105 E- sist Bt, Peneles ess ea nouses ates tnanng' eee resins otaac antl tee bee elas min poe Beige $6s00" noone iN wootay Epllan“bavonvest rem PORT ane o-FLAT se, Mtin4S Beane ave, €1 rooms; por- teat Sonaicion eles $5280. srtat sae ctaaieni’ RAT motor Soret Br Business ithe a ET aad ace se iin pae dl Gs foe tan on tho shove eepene. netpces mugnE STEP By owes Ca cecaia Gre TnLSy orsabe Ghave avEave REAL ESTATE MORTOAGE LIFTER LOANS AND INSUSANEE FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST NEW 5 ROOM ATTRACTIVE 112TH ST. AND S. ASHLAND AV. LEP US TELL YOU AROUT THEM. PABDOCK BOND.CO. ¥ 72 NaDEARBORN.ST. PAGE FIFTEEN Pa > HEUMATISM ie ae sO TLL A oR =e) (oe Le) fieumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral TIO POWDEBS are sudden death to Rhouma- snthe Fowders goin your Bheamatism gocs Ceklst remedy the wild hasever now for heue Sed ont sens or weak tac ud gee biog tn yous What bis dqnetoc towne ato og 18 you waco zeur heath is fone Gutyoods nee wa pate Send money with slender sad soepese ve uted, the Famous Japanese Anti-Hheamatle SALES AGENCY, 2201 tatoBt hicaga I. : 5.00 rime. sides take 207 Hy Kone Sate Rime ——— A NEW DISCOVERY, Free otter “No. 1, Holland's Germiciae Hair Grower. It kllis:the germ that prevents the bait from ‘growing, destroys dandruff and minkes a, healthy -sealp, ‘This. te." Dhysieian's prescription, who has had any years" experience in the practice of medicine and: has treated various Klnds of diseases of the skin and sonlp. Guaranteed to positively make the hitit grow. Send 0c for one trial box and Fecolve free one box of Pomade Halr Dressing. ‘Send 10e for postage. Agents wanted. Liberal terms, Address Sire. RE. L. Holland, D. D. & B. Insts Austin, Pexas, 18-20-21-3 on ee ee My father’ died when I was eight years old, and his people were last heard from in South Carolina. His mother's name was Mary Pettit; his name, Peter Pettit;. brothers name, Balem Pettit: sisters bythe name of Afima and Gapha, Will any one who knows the whereabouts of any of them Kindly notify “Addie Helgnt, 75 Union ‘street, Buflalo, N. ¥.2—Advt. Biggers’ Business College One of the best and most. modern institutions of learning fe the 20th Cen- tury Correspondence School,” 609 27th atreet, Denver. Colo. ‘This institution guarantees positions to teachers, ste~ nographers, bookkeepers and. civil service clerke. A thorough prepara- tion by, correspondence, Write at once for particulars—Aadet. Gel8-20-97 a __E * Maggie and Luretta Wilkins Wanted ‘Any one knowing ths whereabouts of Maggle and Luretta Wiking, last heard from in 1900 at 222 West Lake street, Chicago, Idndly “notify. thelr brother, Frank Wilkins, who Ie til and has been, iN for a year. “Address Frank Wilkins, ‘Wavely Hilt’ Hospital, Valley Station, Ky. old Henry Haris Wanted Any one knowing the whereaboutn of Honry Harrie, inst heard of at 1618 Carroll avenue, Chicago, ikindly notity his aster, Miss “Mary Harris, 9343. Wellington street; rear, Stemphis, Tenn. . els ANDREW J. BELL In loving memory of our dear ones, husband ‘and: father, Andrew J. Bell died Feb. 11, £905. "Ginclnnati ‘Ailes. mother and grandmother, died March 10, 1917, Gone but not forgotten. Mrs. ‘Leo Beli; wite and daughter. Lula Bell Winburn, “Andrew Bell, children and grand children. . <—AaTER MAYBERRY. NS ate oe sees eee berry, who died March 12, 1912." We often’ sit and think of yau when, we are alone, for memory ts the only friend. that grief can call Its. own. Sadly missed by your mother, children, sleters and brothers, Stutgart, Ark. ‘<aplitiaos tha kiana Pek Any one knowing the whereabouts of William ‘Henderson, last heard of in Jacksonville, Fla, ‘Joly 10, “1918, en route to Florence, S.C. kindly’ notity Tom Henderson, § King strect, Jack sonville, Fla, ee Hattie H. Connicks Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of ‘Hattie H. Connicks, last beard from at 28 West 126th streot, New. York City. Kindly notify her mother, Emma Rred- shaw, 1639 Aehland steeet, Richmond, va. eer . ‘The best for cold in the head or cnest, onsiliti,” bronchitis, "cousin, Sore throst, tagammavions, “burs. Pheumatle pains, ete. Prey 0c. ASK for and insist oh petting Ber-cam-Fo. Soia'at all good rus wtores--Advt. tt lira. Esihair Webb Wanted Anuone nowing the whereabouts of site" Ealnaie Web, lest seen in Landay atte, La. Kindly notify Henry” G. Cal- Site, eae indy money ents ce 536 EAST 45TH STREET PRICE $3,500—TERMS 3221 SOUTH PARK AVE, PRICE $6,000. REAL BARGAIN CHAMPLAIN AVE, -NEAR 47TH STREET PRICE $10,000 EVANS AVE, NEAR 65TH STREET SHOOTS, SAND SEES PRICE $6,500 JESSE BINGA 3633 STATE STREET 518 EAST 37TH STREET Ridge ek, steams bent, prine$2.730, Bits on aA ae ou 3749 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE eGak lek, aden beat. eie, §7. Wea in SRE, "DBlaadt SoS ee 3157 FOREST AVENUE BAe Mle, topgace Beal, Pee s0 fin ER Ce Been Fido ee 3551-58 INDIANA AVENUE Gene tlc steam beat, Prien S160. SAR co ES Milne Seay 3194 FOREST AVENUE aroun, belek bowne, targace, beat, rice 25.060" Want 09 Cards “Halas shuly enrie no Tee 3648 FOREST AVENUE com brik Loupe, eeauy beat, Erlee Hore “Naat “Roo ata ataese E00: rer ute 3682 CALUMET, AVENUE . Fama belek touag, foroace beat, tees Feo ae ties rath anes Motliy Sut, $605 South Staie St. ‘Douglas 6769 : CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO MARCH 13,1920 Entered as second-class metter, February 1, 1806, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—S159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas $359. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. SOME DAY Some day that magic power called Fate Will open wide the long closed gate, and those who will very span The space dividing man from Some day the Reaper grim will mow Down thorns and weeds, and there will grow But human flowers with love, with pride In Life's fair garden side by side. THE DUTY OF THE HIGH COURT SHALL BE in the midst of another presidential campaign. The choice, of the two major parties, as has been the case may be one or two minor parties, is safe to assume that Mr. Wilson'sican or a Democrat, with chances large, can. With reference to the issues, it is time to be somewhat complicated, the league covenant attached is like relations upon which the people will be present in consequence of the President. SUSSES THE REPUBLICANS will have a duty to take the indications now are that the ratification of the treaty with the Icelandic otherwise. The Republican nation, indorse the treaty with these few irreconcilables who are opposed without reservations, but they are in no way will constitute a serious division. DEMOCRATS, on the other hand, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan. To support insist upon ratification without Mr. Bryan they must favor ratification. One or the other of these important party must be repudiated. THE PROHIBITION question is loath not be ignored, especially by the Icelandic subjected into the situation by Governor Smith who is backed by Governor Smith who is determined to have the party nation of the "wets." Mr. Bryan and his followers to have the party take the opposition on these factions in the ranks of Democrat and intense. REPUBLICANS, in all probability, will face prohibition is now a part of the same should be strictly and impartial amendment enfranchising women is also likely to be an important must handle with kid gloves. Ones with the Republicans. Some Democrat rejected the amendment and it is become a part of the Constitution at action of the Republican states that these DIFFERENT QUESTIONS and several states will be determined by the electors thereof except in those where it is likely none of these queues upon their merits. While the Sole responsible for the ratification of the problem of those states can be depended upon in favor of its enforcement to antagonize the Democratic party. Democrats from habit, custom and that they would otherwise be subject to SOLID SOUTH therefore will support democratic party, whoever he may be, reeplications. As usual, the mythical alleged to be the reason why the elector not consider or pass upon any question is most important thing, from our view in this national fight for control of his, what will be our attitude. The Reed fail to understand that we are not to obtain to get our vote a broad and not taken of the whole situation. QUESTIONS above enumerated are the questions we deem to be most vexious human rights and manhood suffragette not only be outspoken and unequivocal enforcement of the constitutional laws get citizens equal civil, and political rights, but the record and public utterance nominee must be such as will inspire if elected, he will see that those deeds be carried into effect. THE DUTY OF THE HOUR WE WILL SOON be in the midst of another important and exciting presidential campaign. The choice, of course, will be between the two major parties, as has been the case in past years. There may be one or two minor parties with candidates, but it is safe to assume that Mr. Wilson's successor will be a Republican or a Democrat, with chances largely in favor of the Republican. With reference to the issues involved they seem at this time to be somewhat complicated. The peace treaty with the league covenant attached is likely to be one of the questions upon which the people will be compelled to pass judgment in consequence of the President's unyielding attitude. IN THIS THE REPUBLICANS will have a decided advantage because the indications now are that the country is in favor of the ratification of the treaty with the Lodge reservations, but not otherwise. The Republican national convention will, no doubt, indorse the treaty with these reservations. There are a few irreconcilables who are opposed to ratification with or without reservations, but they are in the minority and therefore will not constitute a serious division of the party. THE DEMOCRATS, on the other hand, must choose between President Wilson and Mr. Bryan. To support the President they must insist upon ratification without reservations. To support Mr. Bryan they must favor ratification including reservations. One or the other of these important factors of the Democratic party must be repudiated. THEN THE PROHIBITION question is looming to the front and cannot be ignored, especially by the Democrats. It has been injected into the situation by Governor Edwards of New Jersey, who is backed by Governor Smith of New York. These men are determined to have the party nationally espouse the cause of the "wets." Mr. Bryan and his followers are just as determined to have the party take the opposite stand. The fight between these factions in the ranks of Democracy is destined to be bitter and intense. THE REPUBLICANS, in all probability, will take the position that since prohibition is now a part of the federal Constitution the same should be strictly and impartially enforced. Since the amendment enfranchising women is still pending, that question also is likely to be an important factor which both parties must handle with kid gloves. On that line the advantage is with the Republicans. Some Democratic states have already rejected the amendment and it is now clear that if it is to become a part of the Constitution at all it must be through the action of the Republican states that are yet to pass upon it. ON THESE DIFFERENT QUESTIONS and issues the result in the several states will be determined by the dominant sentiment of the electors thereof except in those comprising the Solid South, where it is likely none of these questions will be determined upon their merits. While the Solid South was largely responsible for the ratification of the prohibition amendment, not one of those states can be depended upon to support the party that is in favor of its enforcement if in so doing they will antagonize the Democratic party. In other words, they are Democrats from habit, custom and tradition, and for fear that they would otherwise be subjected to "Negro domination." THE SOLID SOUTH therefore will support the nominee of the Democratic party, whoever he may be, regardless of the platform declarations. As usual, the mythical race question is falsely alleged to be the reason why the electors of those states cannot consider or pass upon any question upon its merits. The most important thing, from our viewpoint, to be considered in this national fight for control of the reins of government is, what will be our attitude. The Republican leaders must not fail to understand that we are no longer slaves to a party fetish. To get our vote a broad and comprehensive view must be taken of the whole situation. THE QUESTIONS above enumerated are not paramount with us. The questions we deem to be most vital are those pertaining to human rights and manhood suffrage. The platform must not only be outspoken and unequivocal in favor of a rigid enforcement of the constitutional laws guaranteeing to American citizens equal civil, and political rights at home as well as abroad, but the record and public utterances of the presidential nominee must be such as will inspire the hope and belief that, if elected, he will see that those declarations and promises are carried into effect. INDIGNATION MEETINGS OUR PEOPLE have been holding meetings purpose of voicing their indignation over every matters that affect our group. While we app which such action arises, we seriously question procedure. It is not always the best policy we are thinking about. Every great gene from the company. It has been our experience and action come out of public concern. Succ opportunity for much intertalkable talk. COMMUNITY has its full quota of leather-lung is a fruitful field for the exploitation of the enemy. It has a impression that there has been to find a impression that there has been to select a committee of leaders combed down to select a committee of leaders over the ground carefully and formulate so set every requirement of the situation consist. RATE UTTERANCE will get us nowhere and to account for what may happen. At any rate we of putting down the politically ve political agitator seeking to use every capable end. RECENTLY OUR PEOPLE are holding meetings in churches and halls for the purpose of voicing their indignation on every question, big on violence, touching matters that affect our group. While we appreciate the necessity of such action arises, we seriously question the wisdom of this method of pressure and we always the best policy to let the other know what you are thinking about. Every great general strives to veil his movements from the enemy. It has been experience that very little wise thought and action come out of public meetings. Such gatherings invariably offer opportunity for much intemperate talk. EVERY COMMUNITY has its full quota of leather-lunged agitators who meet meetings a fruitful field for the exploitation of theories that only add fuel to meetings a fruitful field for that there has been too much talk already. If we are to find a remedy for that there is not enough to seem the part of wisdom to select a committee of level-headed and responsible who would go over the ground carefully and formulate some plan of action who would meet every requirement of the situation consistent with law and order. INTEMPERATE UTTERANCE will get us nowhere and may result in our being called to account for what may follow. At any rate, if we must meet, we would put down the notoriety seeking agitator and the equally offensive political agitator seeking to use every cause however good for his own ignoble end. THE CHAMBLISS CASE NY PRESS seems to be devoting considerable bliss, who is alleged to have been instrumented in a house of ill-fame. The case has before Judge John Stelk for some time done the work to discredit the prosecution effort on the part of the press and certain wits it a racial issue. GONDER the heavens why such a guilty he hands alone in the group who does not hope that he willished in the courts. The attempt to prejudice part of the press and some officials is little matter will be the唯能 sifted and that throw such light upon the will reveal CLAIMS, he is the victim of a conspiracy he to establish that fact. If the other hand, his punishment should be swift and sure and the TING one-eighth of the population, it is not in print occasionally, but it is strange why c THE DAILY PRESS seems to be devoting considerable space to the case of Dorsey Chambill, who is alleged to have been instrumental in the placing of Bertha Julebek in a house of ill-fame. The case has dragged along on crises and before Indie John Stella gave some time due to the state's inability to get hold of witnesses necessary to the prosecution. There seems to be a marked effort on the part of the press and certain women's organizations to make a racial issue. WHERE IS NO RACIALITY AND under the heavens why such a thing should be. If Chambill is guilty he stands alone in his guilt. And there are recent man or woman in our group who does not hope that he will be punished if guilt be established in the courts. The attempt to prejudice his case, however, on the part of the press and some officials is little short of reprehensible. If the matter will be thoroughly sifted and that no stone will be lefturned to throw such light upon the case as will reveal Chambill in his true light. IF AS HE CLAIMS, he is the victim of a conspiracy he should be given a fair chance to establish that fact. If, on the other hand, his guilt should be established his punishment should be swift and sure and the incident closed forever. CONSTITUTING one-eighth of the population, it is not strange that our names appear in print occasionally, but it is strange why our good deeds, if recorded at all, are given a few lines in an obscure place, while our bad deeds, and they find many and manufacture more, get the front pages with streaming headlines. Where is that outboard board, anyway? TOU CAN'T find a vacant house or flat in Chicago for rent. Somebody's shooting the "Windy City." Mayor Thompson HYDE - PARK BOMB-THRONES RESOLUTENESS THE QUAKER operator and gave his age as 18 when he was but 17 years old. The law bars any person under 18 from operation and D. Comdoco, special policemen (white) of the 2d district, were acquainted on Tuesday before Judge McCormick charged the unlawful taking part in the Moore-Patterson campaign. Patrick Graves and Wm. Washington were acquainted on Tuesday, and said the commonwealth's evidence did not support the charge. * Details of the plans formulated by the Philadelphia chapter of the teachers' churches. The aim of the campaign is the need, created by the war, for trained leadership in religious instruction in the proposed establishment of a number of community training schools to train leaders for weekday religious instruction in the schools, teacher training classes, adult classes community surveys and all departments of church school effort. NATION URGED TO OBSEVERE HEALTH WEEK Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 12. Realizing the vital importance of the value of the conservation of health, conditions created by the world were being man power at a premium, the National Health week to be held from April 10-13, is being enthusiastically stressed, notably throughout the southern states. F. R. Barnwell, lecturer Texas Public Health Association, a constructive agency to reduce the mortality rate of cancer, and a leader that this association will heartily cooperate to make Health Week an epochal step forward to combat the physical illness affecting our people. Such an epochal step will require institutions of the country and other unifying agencies realize that the National Health Week is pregnant with wonderful possibilities for the successful combating of those diseases which are exerting such heavy toll among our group. Since this national event is to be observed annually, during the week of the National Health Week, the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, its former it is apparent that every Negro and Negro organization should appreciate the necessity for an immediate, active and virulent campaign such as is being Chicagoan Entertained New Orleans, La., March 12–Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chester, 2603 Louisiana avenue gave a grand reception at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. and Mrs. Bosley is the sister of Mrs. J. Chester Richard Love, also the youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Dumas of Colomb. La. The reception room was decorated in springtime flowers, including jennings and tulipa. The affair market entrance to their home, 2603 Vincennes avenue, Chicago. Takes Trip to Goest Philadelphia, Pa., March 12—Mrs. Katie J. Briscoe, 1408 South 21st street, left the city last week for Portland, Ore. en route to Los Angeles, where she will also stop in Kansas City and visit to Joseph, J. M. Palmer, and Chicago. Mr. Briscoe has been on the coast since early September. Mrs. Martha Brown Dead Manton, Mo., March 12 Mrs. Martha Brown died Feb. 22. She was in Kenkon and was 111 years old, the mother of five creations. She leaves to mourn her loss. Mrs. Mattie Russ, granddaughter, Mrs. Martha Russ, granddaughter, Mrs. Baby Clark, great-granddaughter. TO SELL NEWSPAPER Memphis, Tenn. March 12—The Bluff University newspaper of our Race in the local newspaper edited by King I. Chambers, is offering its entire outfit and subscription list PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Cold Infection and Whisky A great many people believe that cold infection is due to "catching of cold," but we know that you can get cold infection in a warm, over-ate, rotten church, theater or any public assemblage where there are individuals that have had infection provided, however, that these infected individuals cough, sneeze, blow their nose proximously and indiscriminately, regardless of the care and protection of the nose without cold infection. In other Dr. A. W. Williams ```markdown ``` words, if you want to demonstrate to your own satisfaction, just find that the wind is dampness and chilly winds, sleep and the foul air escapes at the top—and in nine cases out of ten you will through the winter without the gloomest. The Way to Get a Cold If you wish to get a cold, germanize on the heaviest kinds of meats, such as pork, heavy beef, fried potatoes, hard fried eggs, hard fried liver or chicken, hard fried eggs, heavy grease, neglect the call of nature by allowing your bowels to become constipated. Live, move and sleep in an overheated room with a temperature of 70°F. Be hot and dry in your room, so as to wear one garment and your slippers, just a slip—an all-over apron. Cover your feet with a good nap after eating, breathe plenty of the foul air and not allow cold air to enter your living apartments—allow your feet to get wet, your ankles to dry and fill your stomach full of whisky or gin—let the whisky be either hot or cold—and you will surely be re-energized by the mild infection or the worst cataractal affection of your whole respiratory tract. Danger of Neglected Colds Among the dangers of neglected cold infection is the extension of the cold infection into the bronchial tubes, setting up what is known as a severe pneumonia. There are people whose cold infection or cough begins with the advent of winter, yes, sometimes early in the winter. The cough "usually continues until the spring, with most harassing and disagreeable coughing spells. If you inquire as to the beginning of these seasions, you will be informed that it commenced years ago with a neglected cold." Often, with proper hygienic measures such as cover physiology, dieting good not baths or moistening the skin, harassing, annoying, disagreeable MINNESOTA Bey. S. Berry Dies Birmingham, Al. March 12.—Rev. Birmingham, Abn. His son, Samuel T. Berry Jr., who has been in New York City, is now its wanted by his nephew, in this city. Bronchial Pneumonia Bronchial pneumonia is a very common, disease following, a neglected color, especially is this in very inexperienced patients, and doubly true during the gripe and influenza epidemics. A great many people have died from bronchial pneumonia infection that were thought to have been caused by influenza, among the influenza epidemic. One is very likely to attribute all sickness to just influenza and neglect to carefully examine, diagnose, determine the real cause of the illness, to careful history, by a painstaking examination, the nature of the disease—the proper line of treatment could be easily outlined and often precious lives or severe illness might be cut short. Pulmonary. Tuberculosis Pulmonary tuberculosis is often attributable to neglected colds. Remember now that pulmonary tuberculosis or consumption is not due to cold, but tubercular germ that cold infection or tubercular germ can grow and development of the tubercular germ. In other words, frequent and protracted cold infection, neglected cold infection, give a predisposition to cold infection, give the germ of lung consumption. If you would avoid lung consumption, by all means never neglect a cold infection. Any cold that does not respond with the hygienic instructions outlined above, within ten days or two weeks, should be of the deepest concern to you and you should not rest, day or night, you have a good specialist on the chest. You have a good specialist on the chest. That is the trouble--that is learn the truth as to what is the matter with you. Treatment of Cold Infection Treatment of Cold: Infection First of all, we want to disabuse the mind by making any faith whatever in alcoholics in the treatment of any cold infection, but on the contrary, we believe that whisky indiscriminately used is injurious to health. We believe that damaging effect on the character of the supposed sick (?) individual. We would recommend for treatment of colds—that you cease work, that you rest, that you eat and rest, diet yourself—that hot drinks such as hot milk, hot coffee, tea, chocolate, lemonade, soup, etc., be taken; that you thoroughly, open your bowels. Turkish Baths Suppose the next cold you have that you go to Branch's Turkish Bath house to some other good turkish bath house or take a good turkish bath take a good turkish bath take a good sweat and remain there all night or long enough to have a good sleep and eat a fair diet. You can buy a pint of whisky at $3 to $5 per pint. Your head will be clear, and your muscles more supple, and your general health will be good. You had drank all the whisky to be had in the various Jew and Irish establishments in this city. Will you try it? KENTHCKY Paducah, Ky., March 12. - Two factions of the Republican party of Paducah and McCracken County met at to district and state conventions and county precinct committeemen, Dr. S. H. George was offered as delegate for the state at large, and received the vote with the other faction, but we outnumbered them ten to one. * The office of Dr. Van J. Davis, corner of 7th and Jackson streets, was visited by a burglar the place for a fortune, but met with failure. Said the burglar, "I will take this pillow for my trouble and time. By-by, doctor. When I come again as pork and beans, little money, lemon extract and plenty of vaseline." * Mrs. Lucy Whittermore of 1405 South 4th street, is sick. * The young minister, Baptist Church one week. * The monks that Samson Coursin and George Campbell delivered were powerful and spiritual, just as though they had been granted their contribution for his care. * Mr. and Mrs. Hill Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Lynn have bourdied a fast train for New Orleans among the southern queens. * Mrs. Bedford field of 618 South 9th street remains seriously ill. * Mrs. Lula B. Tuggle of 1014 Caldwell street has recovered Parris of South 10th street was on the sick list a few days. * Mrs. Fannie Childers of 1000 South 6th street during the cold spell fell from her doorway and sudden fall. * Miss Mary Ellen Pryor of 620 Adams street has been very ill with the flu, but is very much improved. * Miss Mac Ett Denny Woods Workers' Club Thursday evening at her residence, 316 South 8th street. A two-course luncheon was served. The club is down to business this year. The degree of Miss Hildred Virginia Green, 1035 Washington street, entertained by Miss E. B. Dunlap. Miss Isobel Simon, president; Miss Willie B. Greer, manager and treasurer. * Mrs. Nannie Palmer, Mrs. Jenewa McClellen and Cheren Gessare are ill. MICHIGAN Jackson, Mich., March 12—Mrs. C. D. Smith and Mrs. Harper were recent guests of Mrs. Herkil Grosse and family in Detroit. Mrs. Hildred Krossoff and Mrs. Harper were at the Dunbar hospital in Detroit, promises to be one of our leading nurses. The Dunbar hospital is a credit to the Colored Race. *David King of the Dunbar hospital* days to call on his sister, Mrs. Mary Lewis, who is very ill. She has been removed from her country home to the home of her. Mr. and Mrs. James Mathews, Middle Street school. Schuyler Mathews was the Mrs. Mary Lewis business recently. *A large audience greeted Wm. W. Trotter at the A. M. E. church Thursday, March 3d. *Mrs. Bibbs was called to Detroit recently to dear friend. *Douglas M. Collins, late of Boston, Mass., and formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., and now a student at East, has been visiting for several days with Mrs. Jennie Thornton. Mr. Collins at one time represented the Chicago Defender while he was in the Pennsylvania. During his stay at Mrs. Thornton he has been highly entertained. THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX Defender Pray- Day Answered Ezekiel, the prophet, believed that the prayers tait you asked to be sent up on the first Sunday in this year were answered when Gov. Hyman asked you to stand for law and justice. I wish you would call for a prayer on the first Sunday of the year, because a model for the world. —Sincerely, Hermes Zimmerman, Hadley, Ill.