Chicago Defender

REFUSE EXTRADITION ON HILL TO ARKANSAS FINAL EDITION Accused Officer Expels Counsel Cry of Political Influence Behind Wiebeck Case Causes Action In order to have his case of all unnecessary solicity that has been given it through the prejudiced white press, ex-Policeman Dorscy Chambliss, accused in connection with the death of Bertha Weebek, a 23-year-old white woman from Pawnee Rock, Kan, has dismissed his counsels Alderman Louis S. Anderson of the Second ward, and James P. Harrold (white), law partner to Alderman John H. Lyle, and secured the services of B. Browne, a criminal and civil lawyer, and will be represented by the latter at the hearing in Judge Stoik's court Wednesday, March 17. Accuses White Papers In a letter explaining his reasons for dismissing his counsel Champliss accuses the daily newspapers of seeking to try the case before it is legal. He also complains that following to Alderman Anderson, notifying him of the desired change. The Chambliss Lettor "I am convinced from the various newspaper publications in relation to my case that your position as alderman is responsible for the repeated intimations that political influences very belong to which you are responsible to prejudice my case in the public mind. My chief desire is to have a hearing in court, free from any imputations of sinister influence. "With that end in view, I have concluded that my best interest is in matters related to your consent to let me employ other counsel, who are free from political connections." The letter to Attorney Harrold was similar, except Chambliss mentioned the attorney's business associations with Alderman Lyle, and that he has been the chief Chicago Equality League had passed resolutions asking his withdrawal. Darrow May Take Hand It is intimated that Clarence Darrow, the well-known white attorney, will be retained by Chambliss in the event he is indicted. SLAYS AGED WOMAN TO OBTAIN MONEY Vicksburg, March 19.—Murder, supposedly committed for robbery, was revealed when the body of Mrs. Carolina Jones, 82 years old, was homo in Magnolia avenue. The body was discovered by Rev. Henry, who was passing the residence on way to his church. It is suspected that the church had rent from the two houses owned by her, and was in the habit of carrying the money on her person. ESCAPES JAIL ONLY Dayton, O., March 13.—Within an hour after he had escaped from the city workhouse, James Henderson, age 23, was shot to death in his home by his wife, Mrs. Maureine Henderson, age 22, who is being held by the police on a charge of homicide. Henderson in company with nine other inmates fell last Sunday night. It is said that that he went to his home for the purpose of getting "even" with his wife who had caused his arrest and imprisonment. Doctor Escapes Death When Car Takes Plunge St. Joseph, Mo., March 19.—When a front wheel of the Ford car struck a projecting fence post on the west side of the thoroughfare in King Hill avenue, Dr. Fenton N. Goodson, 216 W. Missouri avenue, murrayly escaped death. The auto plunged over the embankment, turning completely over as it fell, landing on the nose. The body of the car was thrown against. The physician was uninjured save a slight cut on the leg, incurred while cloking out the car door to extricate himself. Meharry to Get Money From Rockefeller Funds New York, March 19.—Appropriations to colleges and universities totalling $1,675,000 were announced in the annual report of the General Education Board. The board was founded by John D. Rockefeller to promote college education, and out distinction of race, sex or creed" Appropriations for medical schools amounted to $700,000; out of which Mehray Medical school, Nashville, Tenn., will receive $150,000. Workmen Walk Out When Southern Man Steps In Hamilton, Ohio, Mirarel 18—Ono hundred and fifty, workman, at the Hooven-Owen-Renzschalter angle; put at on a strike because of "o" row" practices in the plant, brigurated by a southerner, who was recently given a position of author; In the plant. Unless the southern r is removed and proner accommodations established throughout the plant, the company's business will remain crippled. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Police Chief Averts Lynching New Albany, Ind., March 19.—A mob of several hundred prominent white citizens swarmed about the city jail here Sunday night intending to lynch Charles Pearson, who has been arrested on a charge of attempting to rob Mrs. Cecilie Summers. Officers spirited the man to Jacksonville reformatory for safe keeping. Chief of Police McCulloch faced the mob in front of the jail and plended that it disperse. The leaders demanded to search the jail. This request was granted. Man Who Eluded Missour Mob to Be Electrocuted; Admits Two Murders Springfield, Mo., March 19. - Fourteen years have passed since Bus Cahn, charged with being implicated in the murder of an elderly, white man near here, made his escape from an infiltrated mob which battered its way into the fall and lynched three of the prisoners. Bus Cahn, alias "Frank Kolloy," was electrocuted in the death cell at Sinai Hospital, pending the outcome of an appeal he has made to the courts for clemency. Two Women Murdered The escape at Springfield and long been forgotten, and it was believed that Culin was dead. But with the confession of Frank Kelley of the murder of two New York white women, his capture and subsequent appeal to rola- tions in Springfield for financial assistance with his death sentence, it was learned that the Cain and Culin wore one and the same. The Cain was obtained over a telephone wire which was "busy" as Culin was talking to one Emma Robinson, maid at the home of Clarence S. Clark, who he had captured Culin admitted the theft of $1 million in jewelry and the murder of Katherine whom he beat to death with a heavy vasse when she surprised him in the attempt. It implicated the Robinson woman. In later confessed to the murder of Emma McDonald, whose body was found in a sand pit, but stated that the shooting was accidental. Missouri Mob Frustcated Attempts of the mob were at first frustrated by officials, who turned off the gas, hoping that the darkness would prevent an entrance. However, one of the jailers was "pursued" to one of the keys, and, entering, the men obstructed the doors open and lynched the prisoner in house square. Cahn打 against the wall of his cell and as the crowd surged in he made his way out undiscovered in the darkness. Under an assumed name he reached Los Angeles and hid in a shining for several weeks until the police had abducted. He was recognized in Los Angeles and arrested, but later released on a technicality. Under his alias he enlisted as a stoker in the navy, and was on the floor which when the floor was empty, no waters. Cahn then secured employment stoker on ships between South America and the United States. He was a longshoreman in New York when implicated in the crime. Expelled From Church: Refused New Trial Ottawa, Kan., March 19.—Thomas Simpson, formerly a prominent member of Bichauv Chapel Baptist church without any remainns a church nombor without membership. He was excluded from membership last Nov. 7. The trial conducted as a result of alleged slanderous statements he had made about the pastor, Rev. S. A. Williams. "The church solk Mar 1 as the data for the trial," he said, acting moderator, Rev. J. Dudley Hunt of Chumte, to accept evidence of Simpson's witnesses, the latter walked out. He took with him his witnesses. Start for Death House as Reprieve Arrives Pittsburg, Pa., March 19.—A stay of execution from the death penalty to which Buck Dinsmore, age 20, and Willie Rowlands, age 23, had bound-sent as to "no man wager-binding their children because they departed for the Center county-death house. They were charged with slaying a man whom they had ridden at Clarion. CATCH ELAINE "RIOTER" Gillet, Ark., March 19.—Ben Holm, allan Jim Smith, has been placed under arrest and carried to Helena to answer a charge of being a member of the Protective Farmers' Association, which was seeking to destroy the ponage his innocence, at first, but then was among the farmers who demanded that cotton should be sold for 45 cents per pound, the market price, and not 21 cents offered by the white farmers. PASTOR'S SERMONS ON VICE CAUSE ASSAULT Brooklyn Minister Target of Attacks at Hands of Gamblers Who Oppose His Views Brooklyn, N. Y., March 19.—Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of the Bridge Street Church, was again assaulted last Saturday, supposedly by some of the gang who have been hit by the minister's strong sermons against vice and gambling. This second assault follows closely on the first one in which Dr. Carpenter was struck by a brick in the doorway of his house. A shield street. According to the police, he stepped across the street to his church for a book. As he came from the church vestibule, two men set upon him. The minister who is a veteran of the Spanish-American War, having served throughout with the Sixth Massachusetts Infantry, knocked down one of his men, got his old army revolver into place both of the soldiers fled. Dr. Carpenter (obtained) juried as the result of the encounter, and says that he will preach stronger now for the abolition of vice and gambling than ever before. Boy Pupil Rebels at Scolding! Shoots Teacher Clinechnal, O. Murch 18—Drawing a revolver from his book-sack and firing a shot at his teacher, Mrs. Bentrico Gos conrad, instructress of the Doug's Lawrence Angel, 13-year-old in answer to a scolding given him. The bullet grazed the teacher's breast and passed through her arm. Mrs. Conrad was in a city hospital, but released when it was warned her injuries were not serious. Angel by name, but not by nature, has been a modern Jesso James in the school. He attempted to use a razor on himself after a quarrel. He has been transported to an institute for epileptics. Louisville to Have Bank Owned by Raco Louisville, Ky., March 10—The First Standard Bank, with a capital of $100, 1000 and surplus of $10,000, is being ledged by the University of Chicago & Columbus Trust Co., one of the leaders trust concerns in the south, in trustee. About $60,000 worth of stock has already been subscribed. The or- ganizational name too is announced. Standard Bank is housed of 35 well known and influential men and women, representing over activity among our people. W. W. Spreadling, wealthy real estate dealer and capitalist, is chief man of the organization committee. Peoria Club Women to Aid Frederick Douglas Home Pearla, IL, March 19.-Plans for Peoria's participation in the state campaign for funds for the maintenance of the Frederick Douglas home were launched here by the Women's Aid Club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Birdlo West on Russell street, Mrs. Anna Hucker was named chairman of the plan to president, Mrs. Lillian Jamison, was told of the plans for the convention of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, which is to be held in Tuskegee, Ala. Loses Sixth Child, Six Left, but Says He's Poorly Lucy, Town, March 19.—In the recent wave of the influenza epidemic Will Lyle, living on the balkan place near here, suffered the loss of six children, three boys and three girls. Lyle has only six children left to comfort him. But Lyle in a letter to the County Board of Health says he is "mightly poorly." An investigation was started and it was learned that the cases of influenza in the family had not been duly reported to the health authorities. "Hot-Foot" Prank Leaves Bellboy Cripple for Life Jefferson City, Mo., March 10.—Poured wood alcohol on the foot of Gus Edwards, a bellboy at the Madison Hotel and applying, a match was frank, commonly termed "hot-foot bellboy" a result of the would-be Baggy a result of the would-be Baggy's right leg has become stiffened, Bagby, when arrested, said it was the common practice around the hotel to "hot-foot bellbows when they were caught sleeping. MRS. I. THADDEUS DROPS. DEAD Mrs. Ida Price Thaddeus, 350 South Street, Suite, dropped dead, at her home, Santa Monica, at 11 hours of 10 and 11 of clock by the morning of heart disease. She was prominent in club, affairs in this city. Injustice Reigns in Noted Case Murphy's Statement Proves High-Handed Methods to Perscute Officer The ignorance of police methods displayed by Lieut. W. Duffy of the Cottage Grove avenue station, which was recently brought out in a statement from State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne, has caused serious complications to arise from the Chambliss-Wlebek case that ordinarily would not have been aired had the proper steps been taken when the Wlebek woman first filed her complaint against the officer. Chambliss was never permitted to confront the white woman, due to the crudе tactics used by Lieut. Duffy in arresting the officer upon his appearance for duty at the station, throwing him in a car without giving him a chance to call the police. Counting the statement made by Jaslyn Murphy, alias Peg Leg Murphy, who was arrested in the room in company with Bertha Wlebek. Murphy Makes Statement Murphy, in his statement to Leont, Duffy and in a personal letter to the Defender office, stated that he lived with the woman at 2729 Dearborn street and moved away because his wife, as Deyna Wheeke then introduced herself, was sick and complained about the poor heating system in the house. He said he would not plain that I did not know this matter. Chumbliss, who the white officers were trying to get me to say had something to do with Bertha, I had never seen him and wouldn't know him if he came into the place where they had me. I only acted out of sympathy for her, who she was not held in any home against, willingly and seemed perfectly satisfied. I spent my little savings in the effort to pay her doctor's bill, and we wore happy together." Did Not Know Officer When asked concerning the association with Officer Chambliss, and if Bertha Wlebek had ever called his name, Murphy said: "I had asked of Officer Chambliss until we were carried to the police station. Bertha had never mentioned him during our association as man and wife, and of course, you see, I couldn't draw him into it." Never Saw, Acouser Chambliss, in discussing the unfairness, displayed by Leunt, Duffy in handling the case, asserted that he has the job of the boykwan woman since being arrested and able to state as to whether she is the same woman he saw at the home of Mrs. Ross when he requested the white woman's removal. He says he was never permitted to face the woman when she offered the damaging evidence, Chambliss, it is declared, made a request, the woman after being named by her, but was denied this privilege. The failure of Leunt, Duffy to confront Chambliss with the statement of Bertha Wlebek in her presence before she died at the failure of the prosecution, according to Stats' Attorney Hayne. This, according to legal procedure, is one of the main points in establishing evidence against an accused man, especially in the case of a deathbed statement and moko, proper identification. Leunt, Duffy, proclaiming his inability to bring about the meeting of Chambliss before the woman said: Raco Proludice Hinted "Bortha died, before I could arrange to have Chiahillsss here; her hair required about four hours to get the dying statement of the woman, and it took in the morning before the Wheck, woman's story was finished." Much criticism has been conferred on Lieut. Duffy for the manner in which he has conducted the case, against Chambliss. It is contended that his honour were governed, more by race than by profession, by a true, desire to force out the guilty. This is supported by the fact that numerous instances in which Colored policemen were involved his dealings have indicated, the disposition to another the truth. If that truth was unable to the cause of the Colored officer. Injustice of League Another factor in seeking to bring about the conviction of Chamblies on filmy evidence without proper inves- (Continued on Page 13) Jim-Crow Car System Cause of Death Battle Sayannah, Ga., March 19.—Eylls of the Crow car again almost resulted in the crow being Milton when he refused to give up his car, that it might be occupied by a white man. He was shot in the book by Conductor Cannon on a Port Wentworth electric car trailer, and physical state he has a chance for his life. Cannon was arrested, but released on bond. FORMER SOLDIER SLAIN LADDER SLAIN Montgomery, Ala. — Wilbjr Smith, a former soldier, who served with the $12th Pioneer Infantry, was shot, to death by six well-armed white men near Le Grand, Montgomery county, Mo. Moldau, when he refused, contended the off of a mule. Nothing has been done to apprehend the guilty parties. Evidence Given Behind Closed Doors Fails to Convict in Court Sergeant Edward J. Mitchell (white), 15th police precinct, and Julius Benvenuitt, an Italian who runs a pool room at 27th and La Salle streets, were acquitted by a jury in Judge Joseph Sabath's criminal court. The men were indicted in conjunction with Cass Harris, 5439 Wabash avenue, for conspiracy. Harris obtained a waiver and testified for the state. Harris testified that during the recent Race riots he and a number of others were arrested at 26th and Westworth avenue, and charged with assault to commit murder. Harris, State Witness After obtruding he was playing pool in Julius' place, Julius knocked him out, and said: "I heard you were in trouble. I can fix it for you." Mitchell, accompanied by Walter Kelley, a 51st street, came out to his house and asked, "What was worth to him. He finally arrived with Julius to pay $800 to fix the case. He gave the money to Julius in the presence of Mitchell, who inquired; so there is $800 there?" Mitchell appeared to be at his preliminary hearing and told the court that he was unable to locate the complaining witness. The story told by Harris was repudiated by Mitchell. Kolley and Henssuttuil. To Hear Other Cases Benvenutti acknowledged that he had the money belonging to Harris but taken it at Harris' request for info concerning the wounds was intoxicated. He was corroborated by his brother, Cancer. The fair and impartial rulings of Judge Sabath were a feature of the trial. The trial of Hirsch was a case of insurrection. Inspector Moore, Oliver Stirr, Edward Bentham and Arnett Hurd, who are charged with assault to murder, carrying concealed weapons, and conspiracy to riot will be called before Judge Sabath March 26). Harris was at one time proprietor of the old Iliffe No. 1, 31st and State street, where he was arrested last August by detectives from States Attorney's office following the announcement that he would be to bribe police officials. He is said to have developed into a star witness for the state after being questioned for several days. Harris, it is claimed, was carried to the Briggs House, where he was released pending for sanguiling. He was released pending a trial of Mitchell and Bonvenut and in custody of Detective Sergeant Julius Glenn. Call Zone for Race at Dallas "Buzzard Grove" Dallas, Tex., March 19. The segregation of our race in South Dallas and the establishment of a white zone was proposed at a meeting of the South Dallas improvement League, which had recently at the Forest Avenue High School the portion to be occupied by our people, referred to as "Buzzards Grove" by some of the members of the league. The white zone as proposed would begin at the Houston & Texas Central coast on Cooper street to Pondicherry coast on Lonway, east to Atlanta, south about 300 feet on Atlanta to Cooper, thence on to Myrtle street, south on Myrtle Cooper, widening to Wilder, south on Wilder to Qoya alley, thence south on Qoya alley to Eugene. TAKE WOMAN'S SLAYER FROM BENEATH BED Philadelphia, Pa., March 19—Mrs. Molle Austin, 42 years old, was found dead in her home, 1830 w. st., street, near her home. Upon searching the house in her body. Upon searching the house in her the police found Logan Hill under a bed in his room across the street with his throat cut. He was immediately taken to the Polyelline hospital, where he may die. He is accused by the police doing the shooting, which they say, was leduced by jealousy. Babies Left Alone in Home Surocate From Smoke Tulsa, Okla, March 10.—White absent from their home in the rear of 1600 S. Main street, fire destroyed the 1500 S. Main street, and Mrs. Eileen Wall, and the smoke from Mrs. Eileen Wall, and the smoke from their children, Harold and Louis, who were asleep. When the mother left the home a short time before the fire was discovered, she left the gas stove burning, and is supposed that the stove turned over settling fire to the floor. SEARCH FOR MISSING LAD New Orleans, La., March 10.—Nothing been found in Larry Treadwell, 11-year-old son of Larry Treadwell, 2120 Flood street, after the lad left home. Friday morning for school, the father has appealed to the police to al- him in the search for the missing boy. ACOUSE PASTOR OF THEFT Colorado Springs, Colo., March 10.—Several well known bankers and business men here have filed complaint with the police department against him, who, it is said, has obtained more under false protections. He has been lodged in Jail. SATURDAY O ARK CHAMBLISS Wriebeck! —CHICAGO DEFENDER Probe Spending of Defense Funds Crude Method of Handling Publicly Solicited Funds Bared in Court Trial In a suit that arose in the effort of Attorney James N. Sims to collect payment for the defense he conducted for Clarence Jones and Edward Robinson, accused of murder and rioting last summer, the affairs of the Chicago Peace and Protective association, or. organization formed shortly after the race riots to furnish funds, publicly solicited, to provide sufficient and adequate protection to the victims of the racial conflict, were fired fully before Judge Moran in the municipal court. The association came in for a turn of scalding at the bar when Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, treasurer, refused to acknowledge the signatures of Rev. C. R. Bryant, president, and Rev. A. J. Bowling, secretary, which were attached to a voucher requiring payment to Attorney Sims. He was awarded a judgment for the account by the court. Funds Handling Exposed At the hearing on March 17 of a citation asking for a ruling to deter, into the assets of the Chicago Peter and Protective association, Attorney Stephen 3465 Street street, Chicago, Illinois, representing methods of the handling of the funds to be exposed. When the attorney requested Iev, Robinson to produce the documents associated on the ground that his association on the ground that his association was concealing the amount of money collected and the disposition made of the funds, Attorney F. L. Harnett, representing Iev, Robinson, raised an action, which was sustained by the court. Check Turned Down In answer to Judge Moran's questions Rev. Robinson stated that he never kept any books, but had turned his receipts and papers over to the auditing committee; that the only money he knew of belonging to the association was $40, which was deposited in the A. W. Hunter bank; that he had made a payment on his check for $15, which he produced in court. He further admit, ted that he did not know who had the books of the association. No Records Kopt Wm. H. Terrell, real estate broker of the firm of Anderson & Terrell, treasurer of the finance committee of the association, in answer to questions propounded to him by the judge and attorneys, said that he had never kept money in the association and did not money the association had collected. Mr. Terrell declared he quoted only as treasurer in the absence of Rev. Robinson. At the conclusion of the examination Judge Moran said: "I do not have any case in mind, nor can I belong without keeping books. Pollition dismissed. There is nothing to grant a rule for." ST. JOSEPH IN QUARRY St. Joseph, Mo. March 19—Jeff Bonis, a bookbinder at Fifth and Messiah streets, was statically killed when he was shot through the left temple by two white men, Aden Haker and V. O. Hoover. Bonis was fifty years old, marrié Jacqueline Books was fifty years old, marrié hug two daughters, His mother, Mrs. Francis Banks, Ives in Los Angeles, Giff. His home was at 2209 Sylvantic Drive, look in active part in politics in this city as well as state campaigns. Store Elevator Crushes Young Woman to Death Knoxville, Tenn., March 19,—When her head became wedged between the ceiling and the floor, was running and the third floor landing was damaged. Davis Brown, employed as elevator conductor at the George Department Store, was instantly killed. The woman was standing on the floor landing, was bound so tightly that the heavy elevator was brought to a stop without switching off the power. Mrs. Brown, though only sixteen years old, few months ago, she resided with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, in College street. Dr. G. W. Cabanniss. Wealthy Physician, Dies Suddently Washington, D. C., March 19, 10—After an illness lasting only ten minutes, Dr. G. W. Cabanniss, prominent physician in this city and widely known throughout the country, died here last week. During the war—Dr. Cabanniss, relinquished the duties of his profession to the military work in the vicious war-camps. He had amassed considerable wealth. WINS $10,000 ALIENATION SUIT. New York, N. Y., March 19—Bamille Muller, Grand Central station, was awarded ment in his suit for $10,000 against Jacob Benjamin (white) wealthy merchant, whom he had charged with alienating the affections of his wife. Mrs. Marie Garvey Miller, Miller married the woman in 1908, but prisoner of the war, her life had married Benjamin in 1919 under the name of Marie von Eckels. PRICE FIVE CENTS Lynch Record of Southern State Is Hindering Factor in Case of Accused Rioter Held in Kansas Topeku, Kau., March 13. "Have the Colored men of the southern states any right to organize unions to its wages and to handle co-operatively the products of their labor." This is the question which will make up a big Item in determining whether or not Robert Hill should be returned to Arkansas on the charge of participating in the race riots at Blake when members of his Race opposed the peonage system. Hill Is Accused Hill was arrested in this city several weeks ago, charged with being the ringleader in the riot which resulted in the death of many people. He had been dodging the Arkansas officers for several months before being picked up by the police here. Refusos Extradition Gov. Allen refused to grant the extradition papers for IIIII at first, because of the failure of the Arkansas officials to guarantee a fair trial to IIIII. Since that time the officials of the state of Arkansas have been seeked for evidence and the friends of IIIII have been asked to present to Gov. Allen whenever the time is set for the hearing of the extradition proposals. Delegates Present Facts Delegations of our people from New York, Massachusetts, Illinois, Ohio and several other states, have called upon the governor and a great mass of testimony has been presented to him regarding the case. It is asserted by the delegations that the real purpose of the case is to punish him for participating in the race riot, but to make it impossible to organize our people of the South into labor unions. Hill was one of the organizers of the Farmers' Household and Protective association, which had met with considerable success, in that attempt to prevent white farmers from robbing farm laborers of their earnings. Miners' Case Cited It is recalled that the organization of the unions of miners in the intrasite and bituminous coal fields had throughout the breaking down of the company store system whereby the miners were never involved in actual cash transactions, and the company store was the miners' hold in continual debt and practical slavery to the mine owners. It is asserted that in some instances this is the case in the South with HIII and his followers. Farm laborers among people in mines always in debt to the miners, and in many cases in buyers, because of the commissary system allowed to exist on the farms controlled by white men. The purpose of the union which HIII heated was dealing this system a death blow and its constitution required all members to receive only cash for their labor, and to pay the wages of handling the accounts of farm laborers be entirely abolished. Governor Reviews Evidence Considerable quantities of evidence have already been submitted to the governor in an endeavor to show that the cause of the race riots in several sections of the South in the last few years was due to attempts to break up these union organizations and to cause his incumbent to any criminal acts of IIII and II, he twelve men now sentenced to die in the electric chair at Helena. Lynch Record Recalled When the hearing before Gov. Alton on the extradition of Till is held our court will be made to show that he did not invite the rioters, but that he did not cause by his attempt to break up the rioters to members of our House, and that Till and his followers fought back in defense of their union and their lives. Suffleent money has been raised to support the effort to secure a decision that will tend to the compromise system in the cotton states. Till is in jail at Topeka and will be held here until the governor decides whether or not he is to be taken back to Arkansas. A yelling record of Arkansas will be taken consideration when the case is called for trial. Several soldiers have been victims of the lynch civil in Arkansas. Lockett Admits the Murder of Two Women Eddyville, Ky., Mar, 19. - Will Lockett, slayer of 10-year-old Geneva Hardman (white) and central figure in the riot at Lexington on Feb. 5, confronted to the death by two gangs, the probable murder of a third and another 'trustee.' All his victims, were women. Each was wounded, except the Hardman, in child, 10-year-old Lockett's victims, he told Warden Chilton in his cell in death row at the Eddyville penitentiary, were a white woman whom he attacked and killed, a woman in a woman, chked, assaulted and left for dead at Governor and Council streets, Evansville, ind., in 1917, and a woman, on whose color he was, in doubt, assaulted by Zachary Taylor, Louisville, in February, 1919, while he was in the army. Lockett further, said his true name is Petrie Kimbrough and that he was reared near Pembroke, Ky. He died from that locality, he said, in 1905, after he had attempted to assault a white woman. Lockett is condemned to die in the electric chair here on March 11. Throw Carbolic Acid in His Wife's Face Knoxville, Tennessee, March 19—Pleading guilty, to the charge of throwing carbolle- acid in his wife's face, Lewis Gillespie was sentenced to an in-terminate sentence of from three to twenty-one years in the penitentiary in the Knox county criminal court here last week. FIRE DESTROYS DWELLINGS FIRE DESTROYS DWELLINGS Macon, Ga., March 19--Fire destroyed six, and damaged two small dwellings in a settlement on Highland avenue in South Macon, near Central City. Damage was estimated at less than $1,000. A fire also started from shrubs from the chimney of one of the houses. $1.00 Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago, ILL PAGE TWO The recent contest in the Republican state convention of Kentucky, hold at Louisville, was almost without parallel in American political annuals. The star of the day was Col. Roscoe Simmons, who, facing a stubborn wall of intrenched opposition, almost stamped the convention. He and daily press press made loud comments on and indicate that Col. Simmons, by his latest feat, more than ever deserves the spokesman and leader of the people. Courier-Journal Writes The famous Louisville Courier-Journal, once the organ of Watterson, in his report of the convention the next day, ridiculed Coomble Simmons, the best known and most eloquent member of his Race, was the center of the only contest. The eloquent speaker still stilled the joering, though it proved futile in the vote. * * * Simmons made good his announcement to "bear witness" in order while I have the floor." What the chairman's gavel failed to do Simmons accomplished by his eloquence alone. Simmons, whose editor is the noted William Warloy and which is the leading Race paper in the Bluegrass state, said in a recent editorial: Col. Simmons was better than his in the convention Wednesday afternoon after the admission of most ardent admirers and proved himself of sterling mattle and the gamest of losers. Col. Simmons faced 2,000 delegates whom he knew had no voice but the voice of their own bosses, and in a masterly speeck roused them in an enthusiastic and won them in spite of them. It was truly a great speech, and it was a great speech, and from the aides of what his en- mies may call "defeat" a stronger leader of the great common enemy. State Proud of Him Some ideas of what Kentucky, outside of Louisville, thinks of the memorable Nike game gathered from the Honkong Nike team which says in the course of an editorial: Christian county today is prouder of the support given Simmons than she was before the election. In the past, the support there seems to have been personal grievances, petty quirrels and animosities against Col. Simmons. Col. Simmons' bitteren enemies can only conscientiously say that Col. Simmons is the choice of every ninth Colored people of Kentucky and Missouri. Of Such In History Such scenes make history. Often we are too close on them to see them. One of the features of the day was the presence of Robert R. Church, the stalwart leader of Race Republicans, the former vice president, friend and comrade made history. Mr. expressed himself as proud of the day and returned to Memphis. Objectionable Sign Going Yonkers, N. Y., March 19—A few weeks ago our Yonkers correspondent, J. A. Morgan, made a protest to the proprietor of the Greek confectionery店 on his menu cards the words "No Colored Trudo Desired." At first the proprietor refused to offer to do if they would pay for the printing. This was refused, and a suit was threatened. Last week the objectionable words were gone. TARRYTOWN TARTS Tarrtown, N. Y., March 12—Mrs. Laura Jones passed away Friday evening, March 12, about 9 o'clock as the day approached. She was a month. The funeral was held from her late residence, 28 Mechanic avenue, Tuesday, 2 p. u. m., Rev. J. A. Church, 210 Church Street, Church, has been contined to the house for the past week. Macedonia Church Activities Flushing, N. Y., March 12. —MacLean A. M. A. church, under the leada- tion of the Rev. James McCarthy, have taken on now life since the begining of the new year. The auditorium is both the morning and evening services, and the Sunday school sessions are full of interest. All the auditoriums are working in harmony with the church. Influenza Still Prevalent Flushing, N. Y., March 19.—It is to be noted that the epidemic is still extensive, and the extent that a good many teachers and pupils have absented themselves from the sessions, and in some cases the schools have been closed for a few months. Newman Memorial Concert A concert was given for the benefit of the women and men of Newman, evenings ago. It was under the auspices of Mrs. Banticoat Wade Brodie College, of Burlmore, way, T. Carroll Bord, the talented singer and elocutionist, formerly of Burlmore, now of this city, gave so much to the concert that the tenor soloist, render several collections. Mrs. Brodie, who is also an elocutionist of no mean ability, favored the tenor soloist, who was Thomas, a former student of Commercial High school, now of Morgan college, and now home convalescing from a recent illness called upon for a speech and showed that he is a product of Dean Pickens, an amorous address on "Dancecry" the large audience spoolbound. The program was concluded by the pastor, and on the necessity of the lace taking a more active part in business. His remarks were received with much applause, and on the necessity of the lace taking himself as master of ceremonies. Fake Collectors Bob Church **SAK COLLECTION** **REBEL BISHOP** The Sak collection is one of the city is all仕面 over an attempt to take funds that belong to the First Baptist church by a fake collection system, and the officers recently tributed cards containing space for 25 dimes. The purpose was to raise funds for Easter. Now an importer has been hired to collect cards and has collected many dimes. The police wore informed, but the collections still go on. Roy Dennis, when seen by our reporter, said that the police should be careful to note the signatures on the cards, which are signed by Secretary L. W. Williams, treasurer, J. W. Winston, and him. Big Sisters Open Center A center which has for its object the supervision and care of girls who are making garmontons for children of military families, who have made military titles, was opened by the Big Storrs club Monday, March 8, at the Nazionale church, Perlermilano street and the Nazionale church, Perlermilano street and Mrs. G. S. Peterson is treasurer. The president stated that while he who loves people prefers not to work for her work; where it is possible, hence the opening of the center. An appeal is made to all women who love humanity to help those cause. Lawyer Giles in Milla Case The case against Milla against L. E. J. Rossey (white) has involved another lawyer, and this time it is a Racco man. Counselor Giles acted as an agent for United States Commissionor Felix Refscheidler after he had put her out of his office. If he knew of the case, he would know if the Milla woman wanted to go on with the suit, and requested him to go and see her. Lawyer Giles added that he was appointed, but never showed up. Good Name Saves Him "A good name is rather to be chosen than richer," wrote King Solomon, and this was proven in the case of Bovin, a slave who stole street street, Jamaica, last week. In a special session, he was accused of a serious crime and also of resisting arrest, but upon the testimony of leading citizens of this section he was acquitted. He then testified to testify was President Brinkerhoft of the First National bank. Cadota Give Drill Company B of the American Cadets gave a drill at the Ralph Avon Zion church on Wednesday evening. March 11 brought out bibits of military drill movements sent here in some time. Company A of the A. C. which印业 from Yonkers, N.J., sent them to the station. They have the distinction of being the champions of the cadets and were under the direction of Philip L. Ryerson. Secretary Rankin at Bridge St., Secretary J. Warron Rankin of the St. Louis school was the speaker at Bridge St. on Sunday morning. Row. Rankin, who is one of the formidable candidates for the position, said that many believe will oblige it, belong to a powerful sermon to a large and enthusiastic congregation. In the aftermath of the communion celebrated and in the church row, Carpenter spoke to a crowded house. J. B. Lytle on Slok List J. R. Lytle, the real estate agent at 1820 Dean street, who has been confined to his home for over three weeks with rheumatism, is able to be out again. At the time of his illness his daughter Corrino was suffering from an attack of the "flu" and is still at home. Both are active in the social and civic life of upper Brooklyn. Whisky $10 a Quart Judge Dilho in the county court last quarter of "good liquor," Judge about 10,000 gallons. this way. A quart of wet goods was also given to another, and the thief was awarded the honor ordered that he refund $10 and return almost to return the stolen treasure. Dr. Brooks at Y. M. G. A. Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, the famous pastor of St. Mark's church, Manhattan, and chaplain of the "Old 16th" at the church, met the afternoon meeting for men at the Carlton avenue branch Y. M. C.A. last Sunday. He gave a wonderful message throughout his discourse. Charles Waters of the great St. Mark's choir favored with several selections. He was a great interpreter and helped him to help themselves and made a strong appeal for new members. J. L. Edwards Dies James L. Edwards, who was known as one of the wealthiest Racoon men in the city, passed away Monday, March 15, 2015. He served services were held at Bridge Street church Thursday night, March 11. The pastor, Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, officiated. Mr. Edwards was 72 years old and was born in South Carolina. He worked for him and from an ordinary laborer worked his way up to be one of the best known dock contractors in the city, handling big contracts for the fishing industry of the Pacific. Through this he amassed a large fortune. Old Brooklyn Passes Away Funeral services were held Thursday, March 11, for I. F. Freeman, who, after his death, was buried Tuesday, March 9. He was 69 years old, and for many years had been a close friend of the late life of the city. He was a member of St. Philip's P. D. church for the last years. Rev. Boyd, the pastor, officiated. H. M. Scott was the undertaker. Dr. Carpenter Lectures "Two and Two Aro Four" was the theme of a lecture taught by Roy, M. of the Stormont School, March 12, at the Siloam Presbyterian church: There was a crowded house where the students were widely known for his eloquence and force of speech. A theatrical program was presented. Mr. Arthur Murray taught. Bayne were in charge of the affair. Dinner to Judge Fish A dinner was given at the Hotel Bain-Marie on Saturday evening, March 13. It was in commemoration of the opening of the hotel, and the Fish, who is a great admirer of the Defender, told our representative that the Defender offered the Defender or dinner of March 13. Aid for Home of Aged A reception was held at the Home for Aged Colored People on Wednesday, March 17. A sale of food, candy, preserves and novelties, which were the products of the hands of the inexperienced, will fund realized from this sale will be used to help-conduct the work of the institution. The Davis Post The members of the George P. Davis Post No. 116, American Legion, are appointed by the city to all accounts it will be one of the events of the season, for Sorg. W. H. Jones, commander, says so. Geo. Brindley is the committee in charge of the affair. Van Dorn and Conklin Make Up Charles Van Dorn and Wm. Conklin make up the city, who had, after acquaints against each other after a gun duel, have agreed to drop the case against them, informed the court Monday, March 8. Tuesday Night Club The Tuesday Night club, which has not been holding meetings during the winter months, met last week. Presidents of the club plan to do more and better work in the field of charity than over before. Mrs. Lawton Addresses Woman Mrs. M. C. Lawton was the principal speaker at the meeting conducted by the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society at the Alphah Avenue charitable numerical numbers were provided by Madama Georgia Berry; Miss Andreas Lindsay and Paul Robinson. Prof Jones Recovering Prof. Emory Jones, 106 Floor place, for many years chlormaster of St. Augustine's P. E. church, and also a vexing attack of pneumonia. Odd Fellows Give Annual Reception Labor Logicum the second of a large gathering of Brooklynites last Tuesday evening when Cherubin lodge No. 6871, G. U. O. of Odd Fellowship, gave a large crowd danced to the melodious times furnished by H. P. Fisher's band. Robinson Trial Postpended The trial of Emma Robinson, which was scheduled to take place last week in the county court before Judge Pawcett, was postponed because of the illness of the defendant. President John at Concord Rev. C. Jackson, president of the preschool at Concord Baptist church Sunday. There was a large number out to hear him. Rev. Jackson is one of the most forcible speakers of his church in New England. Deaconess Improving Mrs. J. V. Mhurrow, a deaconess in one of the local churches, who has put her home on Hancock street, has improved sufficiently to be out again. Fred Jackson in City Fred Jackson of Buffalo, N. Y., was in the city for a few days. It was time here in some days and his friends did much to make the stay pleasant. Popular Singer Out Again Madison, N.J., the vocalist, who has been ill for some time at her home on Dean Street, has improved sufficiently to out again. In Children's Court Flushing, N. Y., March 19,—Richard Smith, 14, of the Union Turnpike scene before the children's court by bishop John O'Connell, orino Connick, last Wednesday, charged with being an ungovernable child. Mrs. Connick stated that the boy had a tendency to st. al. He was placed in the New York Juvenile Asylum. ABOUT LATE ORDERS Despite the existence of an expressman's strike in this city, which occurrence has flooded the city, we are exercising all efforts in getting orders to our agents ON TIME. The delay in receiving of orders at the point of address is due to the present situation, and agents are asked to hasten any adjustments of LAKE DELIVERIES by making new orders that arrive too late for sales. CIRCULATION DEPT. EMPIRE STATE NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YONKERS YIELDINGS YONKERS YIELDINGS Noyers, N. Y., March 19—Mrs. Anna Sorensen addressed the women of the Orden, B.M., 12. M. B., 13. M. Plains last Sunday. *Mrs. Lucy Brown* and daughter of Newark, N. J., spent one-on-one with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Boone, who was a member of Bluefield, W. Va., is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. Lammort and Mrs. Boone, who are a milo of Mr. Lammort. *The league for the butterment of the conditions of our people here has under considera- tions have been offered to hold a meeting in the chapel of Messiah Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. We are invited to attend. *The spy concert given by Mr. Jarvis last week in the Messiah Church was a grand success.* On the slick list. NEW YORK CITY NEWS II. 2. Mables, a former resident and respected citizen of Seattle, Wash., who sailed from New York City last December for Buenos Aires, South America, to enter business, writes an interesting letter from the Latin, republic to the New York office, which, in part, says: "I am making big money hero as a muslim. They pay $20 per night for job players, and $60 to $70 per week regular work. So you see there is very little chance of starving to death here. I wish it was possible to induce muslims from the states to come here. What makes things so good there is no such-thing hero as the color line. In the dark days of the revolution at war with Spain a black man, an officer named Fulacho, was told to surrender. He refused, and wrapped the flag of Argentina around himself. He was killed for the flag and country. Now, every child is taught in school about him, and they have his statue in one of the large parks. They sing about him and worship him the same as they do Col. Roosevelt in the United States." Mr. Mables made many friends while in this city. Mrs. Mables expects to join her husband this summer. Community Workers Have Dinner Community service in its many phases was fully explained last Wednesday at the hotel by the community workers attached to the North Harlem Community club, 200 West 138th street. The hotel enjoyed interesting speeches by Miss Sarah E. Clapp, Clapp, Attwell and B. B. Church were listened to. All spoke about the work throughout the country. Dr. E. P. Roberts acted as toastmaster. After the speeches informal remarks were made to the guests. More than 100 representative men and women of Harlem were present. McGimsey-Smart Nurtials Miss Margaret Smart and Christopher McGimsey were quietly married Mrs. McGimsey, Mrs. James Miller, 131 West 18th street, Tuesday, Feb. 24. To witness the ceremony performed by Rev. P. A. McGimsey, a few friends, due to the recent illness of the bride. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson, Mrs. Wilson, Ollio and Minnie Dent, Mme. Mary Wilson, Sadio Wilson Freeland, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Rhoda Miller and Adelaide and Alonzo Connick best man. Longshoreman on Strike An order was issued by the unions representing over seven thousand dock workers, of which the majority are employed on a clock last Saturday morning, until the adjustment of working hours and an increase in wages could be made, the shipmen being appointed principal stewardship lines. As it stands, shoremen are being paid 65 cents per hour for a basic eight-hour day, with an increase in freight rates a prompt consideration would be given. "Follies of the Stroll" It goes without saying that "Follies of the Stroll" are the freighters scored at the Lafayette theater on the present week, and is continuing to do so, drawing big crowds at both performances, so the entertainment provides a ployt, musical review and a tip-roaring force, each 100 per cent within it, the singers, comedians, dancers and musicians, in every number. Saturday night will be the last chance to see Alex Rogers, a production, to which C. Buckley Roberts has written all the music. Ghelsa Bank Officer Resigne Thomas A. Carney, who for one year and a half has been the special messenger at the Harlem branch of the American Airlines, will be on Saturday. He intends operating a private protection service. Many runners still are being circulated as to the location of the airport. It seems that no one of our Race will over be permitted to rise above the position of porter with that institution, and that we will be built of their business is done with us. Entertain at Tea Mrs. Sadie A. Saunders, 224 W. 64th street, the popular beauty cultist, entertained at the tea day afternoon afterwork at Mrs. Saunders, a well known member of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Dainty refreshments were served, and the pleasant afternoon ingested in by the guests. Those present were: Mines, Florence Bruce, Yorker, Pegg, Kate, Florence Bruce, Nite, Netta, Wardlow, Eva Booker, Whit Whildeus and Wm. Saunders. Leetures in Fancy Cooking Lectures and demonstrations in fancy cooking will be presented at St Marks M. 13, church. $27. W. 52d street, by Paul Waymond Caine, formerly instructor of artistic cooking, Gary living schools, under the auspices of the University of Chicago, which cover four lessons, commence Tuesday evening, March 23. Wage Earners Buy Property The Wage Earners Savings bank of Savannah, Ga., has closed tilt to the parcel located at the southwest corner of the bank and fifth avenue. The bank will not have a branch here. They intend to improve the property to be more convenient and even concern to enter New York, speaking well for the thrift of our people in the South. Many Attend Hugo Dinner Many prominent persons were present at the dinner to tender his gift to the Irene Annan fellow secretary of New York state, at the Hotel Chicago Accender "We Can Do Little Alone—With Your Help We Can Do Anything" LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company Now Being Organized as a Stock Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 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. The 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 my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. Ten Big Circus Acts Mammoth circus free on the inside. Merchants display booths. Music by Captain Arthur Stewart's Concert Band. This will be the largest indoor celebration ever attempted in Chicago. Big acts. Continuous from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. each evening. Eight big nights Beginning Saturday, March 27 Matinee Sunday. Watch for the parade on Saturday night given by members of the Knights of Pythias. Advance tickets, 10 cents. Commodore. Representing our people were Hon. Charles W. Anderson, Ald. Harris and Roberts and Assemblyman these men were on the honorary committee to be boomed for governor seems to be going good in this city. Lincoln House Items Lincoln House, a social settlement at 203. West 63d street, has worked zonally for many years, together with other welfare agencies, for the batterment of conditions in the community. The house is making an effort to dominate other welfare agencies, for the batterment of conditions in the community. The first program of the season was held Sunday at Union Hall, where the pastor, A. G. Dill, business manager of the Crisis, served as chairman. The main attraction at the meeting was the presentation of the Catherine Johnson, one of our young women who did such splendid work among our boys overseas. Miss Johnson, house, spoke on the vocational work done at the settlement. Other speakers were: J. H. Hubert, N. Y. Urban University, president of the Community Council. Miss Graco/ Conley and Cornell Dickerson gave vocal solos and other musical pieces to the people of the community. The next program will be given Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the Moravian church, 224 W. 63d street, Hey, W. H., Vogler, acting pastor. Makes Industry Investigation Makes Industry Investigation The Industrial Department of the New York University is working with the Department of Reference and Research, is conducting a detailed investigation of our people in the field of information technology, object is to ascertain to what extent new opportunities have been given to the people and how they have made use of them. This is undertaken as a means to improve the skills of the Bac in the most skilled occupations. Many employment managers and local union leaders have been involved in the effort to gather, showing their attitude toward our people in this direction. Greene Mein Have Conference Greene Men Have Conference the H. W. Greene Banking company held a conference last Friday afternoon, at which several of the high officials at Greene Men have met with the Greene one and full of the usual "pop." The sales manager, L. A. Wit- tter, told me that he and gave an interesting talk to the Harlem service staff, and C. S. Rold, the paper iron man were at the conference. The firm present to do extensive work in the matter of making the company better known among our people. Roland: Hayes, Resital A large and appreciative audience greeted Holland Hayes, who appeared Thursday evening. Each number heard was well received and more especially Coleridge-Taylor and Mine, Taleyon. Of the operatic performances, "Le Rovo" from Hayes, which was given by which an orchestra was given, Lawrence Brown accompanied Mr. Hayes, who, it is said, will sail for Africa soon, the origin of native folk singing. Round Table Conference The next meeting of the Round Table Conference will be hold Tuesday, March 23, at 3 p. m., in the Y. M. C. A. The subject will be "Family Robohabilitation" and the topic will be Claro M. Toulesy, of the Charity Organization Society. Miss Mary M. Downs and Miss Beryl Gardner will speak of the work in Harlem, while Robert will close the discussion. Miss Elizabeth Walton will preside. One Delivery Short Harlestem have noticed that they have been being on mall in the last one being at 3:30 p.m. of the usual one at 5:30. This is due to the fact that four carriers have been on the mall. However, we have been informed that this state of affairs prevails at the various stations throughout the borough. **A. A. C. P. Posts Officer** At the monthly press of the New York Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. In Salem M. 13 church, March 11 elected by the New York City elected for 1920; President, boy K. TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., March 15—Sullivan Baptist church is progresing rapidly. The pastor, who is the last church that church was the speaker last Sunday evening and preached a wonderful sermon. Subject: "He Strong." Her home suffering with influenza. The influenza is raging in Tuckahoe, going from house to house, and is still working. Sowing. Sowing. She chooses to have a leap year reception night, March 5. The affair was a success socially and financially, $24 million in donations. The committee of arrangements were米米. Vaughan, Wallers, Howlin, and Currie. We feel proud of such workers in this community. * The Colored Indies, Eagles nest in this community. * The white voters are all astonished because we have asked for a separate candidate. The correspondent in this section, is now about his usual activities after being confined to his home owing to the death of his daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howlin, returned home after a visit to her aunt's in Newport News, Va. * Mrs. Geo. Howlin, returned home after a brief visit with her sister. Cullen; vico president, Rev. E. W. Daniels; secretary, Mme. M. Wallet meeting was well attended and proved very interesting. Twelve new members added to the team association. This meeting held on Thursday of each month at Salem. Adopt Resolution for Armory According to the city Record, Thursday March 11th, the finance committee favored adopting resolution urging action by the Army Board of Estimate for the 15th Regiment. The resolution was referred to the committee on finance Feb. 1. The following alderman, b. B. D. Donnelly, Charles J. Moor, and Michael Staples, operating with Alderman Roberts of the 27th district: Frank A. Cunningham, b. B. D. Donnelly, Charles J. Moor, Michael Staples, Joseph W. Sullivan, Jaz. J. Molen and August Ferrand. Successfully Defend Many Cases Among the recent cases successfully defended by the firm of French & French, 138 W. 135th street, are the following: James Patterson, charged with burglary; H. Stewart, charged with burglary in the third degree; Allen Johnson, charged with rapo in the second degree, and Wilbur Steel, charged with burglary. Clayton T. A. French represented the firm in the defense of these cases. "The Hometeader" Presented The feature photo play at the Lafayette concert last Sunday night was "The Luxeaux production entitled "The Homestead." The drama was enacted solely by Raco people and was well received by the record breaking crowds which were in attendance. The cast was also Headline vaudeville acts were also on the bill which pleased as well as the picture. *Prall Replies to Alderman* Alderman Chas. H. Roberts, who recently complained to the Board of Education of public school 5, 149th street, and Edgecomb avenue, received a satisfactory reply from the president, Anning S. Moore, who be remoted as quickly as possible. Former Editor In Town Lee L. Brown, 1000 W. K. Chestnut street, Louisville, KY, former editor of the Louisville News and executive secretary Louisville Branch N. A. A. C. P., arrived in town last Saturday to take a course in the work of the N. A. C. and his stay Mr. Brown will reside at the Y. M. C. A. Empire Friendly Meeting The Empire Friendly association met the Empire Friendly Association in June M. Weller French, 19 West 188th street. Business of importance was after which a social hour followed. Dr. Johnson Takes Trip Dr. Julia B. Johnson, who has the title of the new female male matriarch of the Race, left last saturday on a trip through the New Providence and Boston. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 BRIDGETON. N. J. Bridgeton, N. J., March 19.—Jesse Willett of Philadelphia was a Sunday visitor to his parents. He will remain for a few days. • Mrs. Edna Reason and Mrs. Lillie Winder were Sunday visitors of Mrs. John Winder from Philadelphia. • Retta Lawson of South Pearee street is improving. • Mrs. Lillie Watson paid her mother a short visit and also 31. Salem Temple of 18. • The week end visitors at Hotel Anderson, South Pearl street, were at 19. • The last two days were at 19. • Mr. Charles Spencer, Thos. Vazquez and Mrs. W. H. Hutchins, Burlington Charles C. Watson. • The Colored Baptist church in Swedesboro avenue, Paulsboro, N. J., was totally destroyed by fire some time ago. The loss was $4,500. • The stock, white performing its duty, paid a call to Mr. and Mrs. George Barcus and left a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing fine. • For the Chicago Defender inquire of Wm. F. Cullin, 32 Academy street, or W. K. Pierce, 22 Jefferson street. Copy delivered at your door every week end. • Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Williams of Philadelphia and Miss Lena B. Howell of Bryn Mawr, Pa., Walter F. Jackson of Fenwick and Raymond Jackson of Bridgeton were week end guests of Mr. John Hutchins, Spruce Street. • Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill Doostman celebrated the 31st anniversary of their marriage at their home in Lower Hopwell last Saturday at 3 o'clock. An old fashioned goose and chicken dinner was served. Two daughters from Philadelphia and other relatives were present. St. Philip's Lycae Brooklyn, N. Y., March 19.—The Phil's Philip's Lycme was addressed Sun- day at Cornwall of Manhattan and Presson Cumberbath. Miss Muriel McKinley on the piano. On Sunday evening, March 21.—The speaker of Jersey City will be the speaker. Henry Street Nurses Buay Henry Street Settlement reports stories on the Naco as nurses on its staff. Four of them, Harlan and four to the Stilman district. The report shows that 1.823 residents were in the district, white over 503 social service visits were made during the past year. Baltimore in Town Harry Smith, a popular business man and visitor in Fathom, where he has many friends. Before leaving for home he Atlanta City for the Easter season. Invited to Confer A small group of representative Race women were in attendance at the Inter-Church World Movement the first two days of the week at Marble church to consider the message of the Inter-Church World Movement. Mrs. Young in City Mrs. Frank A. Young, 3110 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Ill. arrived in the city last week to join her husband, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Young expects to remain with her 1st, and making her home with friends at 2413 7th avenue. Robinson to Go West Joe Robinson, named as "Lovie Joe," is out again among his friends after a short illness. However, Joe told a reporter that he expects to make his Democrat Club, 101 W. 132d street, until he leaves for Indiana. Mrs. Charity Puckett Dies Mrs. Charly Puckett, 16, of a na- ralleigh, N. C, Feb. 18. She leaves 6 children and a host of friends to mourn the loss of her funeral was largely altended—Adv. H. B. Stewart Returns H. R. Stewart, formerly of Chicago, has returned from Bermuda, where he spent a summer and winter. Mr. Stewart is looking fine and filled with interest—Adult. Lydia Weatheraby Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lydia Weatherby, with the following causes: with an uncle named Pomp; other names forgotten, but this lost name was formerly in Current, Miles, and Clarksville, Tenn., who were owned by a man named Brick, kindly notify Mrs. W. E. Atkins, 211 Grove路, Kansas City. No More Getting Up Nights! Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected By Recent Scientific Discovery For Old and Young 60 CENT PACKAGE FREE What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least once, and maybe six or eight times, every night because of bladder weakness. Have you forgotten what the restfulness and luxury of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is like? Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate and gland and bladder irritation and prolapse of the urethra, scientific discovery upon which Kellogg's Medical Tablets are based, a noted medical authority says: "A symptomatic euro is usually achieved when the prostate enlarges and the recurring desire at night cease. Successes with this salt * * * have been had in men of ninety years." Every man, young and old, should try this remedy, but the difficulty derer to correct the faults that are causing a boat of men days and nights of untold misery, especially when they are helping to help pay up expenses and packing for a final box of Kellogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank M. Bickel, Mich. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS NEW North Harlem Commu for the People North Harlem Community House for the People of Harlem $250 If I Fail to il to Grow Hair $250 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Healing Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural shedding of hair rather than how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head: a regular scalp treatment shows $1.10 for a six weeks' treatment, on a 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 manicuring. ALL FOR A $5.25 ORDER World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail. $3.00, full course. Easy payments. $5.00 a week. We also carry a full supply of real human hair; all of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. $4.50 Orders for human hair: Address Dent, C. Orders for human hair: Address Dent. C. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIES WORLD'S WONDER M 203 WEST 140TH ST. MME, CARRIE, PRE Agents wanted everywhere $500 REWARD I TO GROW H HAIR ROOT HAIR C is a scientific vegetable compound of hair ro with several other positive herbs. therefore, n harmless Hair Grower known, actually fore COMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER WONDER MFG. CO. NEW YORK CITY ARRIE, PRES. Make easy money ARD IF I FAIL GOW HAIR HAIR GROWER and of hair root and Alno Oil together therefore, making the most powerful actually forcing hair to grow in most $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil together with several other positive herbs, therefore, making the most powerful harmless hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most MICAL COMPANY New York ROYAL CHEMICAL CO Station J, Box 36 SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 ```markdown ``` Shortly after the armistice was signed the War Camp Community Service gave up its activities and went into Community Service work. The Harlem house that had been the temporary home for thousands of our soldiers was also turned into community service and a very great success at first, but gradually when the people of this section began to learn what the place had to offer, it became more and more a real place where one affiliated clubs made the house a place of learning, their home, and classes in art, drama, education, etc., were organized. The one man, more than all others responsible for the present flourishing community House (s Worth Harlem Community House (s Worth Harlem) until recently was the executive secretary. A committee of Harlem citizens consisting of James H. Hubert, shaiman, J. L. Whitener, Mrs. E. Whitener, and Miss Sarah Williams, with Miss Sarah Williams, duly elected by the advisory board to attend to the affairs of the house, in the capacity of an executive committee. Under an agreement with the Community Service people, is said that after many years of activities of the workers for one year the house would be turned over to the people of Harlem entirely. Stevens Out Now, however, all this has been changed. Seemingly the people of Harlem, their wants, etc., are to be ignored, and the work done by Secretary of State for this community is to be thrust aside to make room for the national people. The community has made the house its home—has felt home there; and from the displeasure heard on all sides voluptuous to this move, the community has long under the new order of things. (Editor's Note—The New York office of the Chicago Defender goes on record as opposing any change in the personnel or affairs as now conducted at the North Harlem Community ATTENTION! BEAUTY LOVERS O-KA-YA-MA Japanese Ruby Hair Pomade will make hair grow long, straight and glossy. Price, 60c. Large shipment on hand for agents. "Creme de la Creme" cold cream makes the skin soft and beautiful. Price, 60c. Dr. Benson's Incomparable Hair Tonic, smells better, looks better, it is better. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, New York City.-Advt. HUMAN HAIR 1410 A House, 200 W. 139th street. We do this because the work we conducted by Walter J. Stevens stood for the Race first and for its own community. We want it, just that and no more. Any changes are doomed to abortive failure.) Wilson's Moonlight Ship Road Wilson's Moonlight Ship Ready For the past few weeks Captain Hilson has been looking up his career and preparations are being made for the ship "Moonlight" Easter Friday night, the entertainers, Mr. Patrick and his well known aggregation; Marle Wayne with her incomparable orchestra; Ma- terie Horton, the Hibernian's wife; Vilian Hurrell, the Hibernian dancer, and others, are rehearsing daily for the occasion. These affairs have always been the talk of the town, but the skipper says this one who appears in the movie is the beautiful casino, added by the sweet flowing strains of "Hibernia" Marie's jazzers, is worth going any distance, and you can bet that every joy-leaving mother's son and daughter will be heard. They say the boxes are going like hot cakes. Sex Education for Men A droppers-in class in sex education for men is being conducted during this month at the Y. M. C. A, on W. 196th street, by Franklin D. Nichols of the American Society of Social Hygiene. The classes are free and are held on Monday from 8 to 9. The community should be aware that its greatest asset is a body of clean decent citizens, and in the interest of knowledge should attend those meetings. Boys under seventeen will not be admitted. Stonographers Organize Club The Stonographers' Club, recently organized at the Y. W. C. A., will hold meetings every Friday night at the association until May, after which regular meetings will be held twice a month. Saturday Evening Club Formed A new organization was formed Saturday evening among a few of Harlem's active young men to be known as the New York New Generation, a new organization has all the qualifications of staying in the community for some time. To Hold Annual Rounion St. Mark's M. E. Church will hold its annual reunion this year March 25. The reunion will be held Mustine Cune Hare and William II. Richardson in a joint recital will furnish the program for the occasion. Returns from Southland Miss Maino Briggs, a popular member of Harlem's younger set, has recently returned from Alabama, where she was an instructor in one of the schools where she taught to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Briggs of Dunbur court. ```markdown ``` obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Hitching Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow muscado and cycobras like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetts will "After having used every advertised hair grower for years, with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for sixteen months; now my hair is twenty-nine inches (it was four inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is 500 a box or bottle. Shampoo, Sec Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to New York THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lafayette's Coming Attractions Beginning March 22, the Quality Amusement Corporation will present two of Alex Rogers' extravaganzable, which have previously been witnessed by some of the Harlem theatergoers by popular request. Since the management had so many demands for a reputation of "This and That" and "Baby Blues," Manager Lesler A. Walton saw it to return the big musical productions for one week only—the former playing the first three days of the week, and the latter the last half. The story and lyrics of each were written by Alex Rogers, who will appear in person at each performance. The snappy music throughout the plays was composed by C. Luckeyth Roberts, who will preside at the piano and direct the slinging. Such leaders in the musical comedy world as Dink Steward, Jim Burris, Chas. Woody and Alf, Watts need no introduction to the public, since their past performance speaks for itself. They will be supported by Ida Brown, Lona Sanford Roberts, Mattie Wilka and Zestelle Cash, artists who have won fame as singers and premier dancers. In nearly every scene the Lafayette Beauty chorus, costumed up to the minute, will appear in catchy songs and dances. This will positively be the last opportunity Gothamian will have to see "This and That" and "Baby Blues," so take advantage of the chance and secure your tickets early. Start $1,500,000 Campaign The Y. W. C. A. members of the W. 135th street branch held a meeting Saturday afternoon at the Palacio Casino in Las Vegas, where the association's plans to raise $600,000, as a budget in the $1,600,000 campaign, as Ex-Governor Whitman and Dr. Jonathan C. Day, former commissioner of markets, made excellent addresses, Mrs. Corrine Douglas Robinson, a sister of the late Dr. John Robinson, promised to give the her attention to this branch, Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, chairman of the Woman's division, presided. The 15th Infantry band marched from Lafayette Hall to the casino and entertained the large audience and snooker speeches. No collection was made from the visted speakers entertained the audience for support in the campaign from March 22 to 30. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frost, 135 West 142d street, entertained Tuesday evening, March 9 "honor" of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rogers, who were recently married. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Frost, and is from Durham, N. C. The bride, who was formerly Miss Ellen Cole, is from Chester, Pa. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Clover, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Page, the sister of the bride; Rhine Davis, Florence Hilton, G. Robinson of Atlantic City, N. J., N. C. and Rogers and Mrs. Florence Backerville, sisters of the groom; Amie Powell, Walter Rogers, Claude Sanders, John Williams, Frank F. Smith, Newark, N. J., John Wright, A. Yau and William Rogers, brother of the groom. Music by the Promt Jazz orchestra. The presents were numerous.-Advt. Last, but not least, Polly "R. Berkman, the much admired and popular pharmacist, who conducts a drug store at 448 Lenox avenue, has succeeded in obtaining a postoffice substation in the Bronx, and in comfort of the community. All Harlem will be glad to save the time of walking down to Station A or over to 140th street and 8th avenue for stumps. He will also open his store he to take a Defender protection that he intended to spare neither pain nor expense to establish a postoffice in the vicinity. Mr. Berkman bought a safdie Pharmacy several years ago, and he will into a modern, well stocked and attractive business place. He has installed telephone booths and a large prescription department in conjunction with the employees. What you can get elsewhere Berkman is sure to have...MdT. A Com With unlimited possibilities UNITED This is one of the best business $50.00 Invested may make you $500.00 Why? Because they are inv will have an interest in it Not only the big dividends th various stocks advance, buy more low priced stock THIS IS Steel, Copper, Silver, Real E together, combined as o BUY THIS STOCK 5 shares and up, $10.00 down $100,000.00. Par value $5.00. SUBSCRIBE United Holding Corporation, Inc. Ca $5.00, fully paid and non-assessable, 1. B Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for United Holding Corporation at $5.00 per a in full payment for same. Name Address City and State 'NU-LIFE' UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION This is one of the best business corporations ever organized for all the people that should make big money $50.00 or $100.00 Invested may make you $500 or $1,000 in a short time and pay you enormous dividends. Why? Because they are investing in 100 or more dividend paying companies. And you will have an interest in all of them. 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. THIS IS A COMBINED INVESTMENT OF OIL Steel, Copper, Silver, Real Estate, Railroads, Banks, Trust and Insurance Companies all together, combined as one solid investment. BUY THIS STOCK NOW. BUY ALL YOU CAN AT $5.00 BACK BUY THIS STOCK NOW-BUY ALL YOU CAN AT $5.00 EACH 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. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Guaranteed Hair Grower Nu-Life Preparations Positively Give Now Life to the Hair ESTELLE'S Nu-Life Hair Grower____50c Specialial Hair Grower____50c Dandruff Remover____50c Antisoptic Shampoo____35c Beauty Brown Face Powder,50c "Nu-Life" Beautifier____35c Add Se for Postage NU-LIFE SYSTEM CORRESPONDENCE COURSE All Branches and Agent's Supply Given. $25. Payable Weekly. MME, ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133RD ST., cor. LENOX AV. NEW YORK Send Stamp for Reply More Agents Wanted Start $1,500,000' Campaign Newlyweds Honored ESTELLE'S Prominent Socialist Is Quoted on Congressman Prominent Socialist Is Quoted on Congressman Charles I. Magufil In securing the views of various prominent people of Nigeria on electing a congressman, the Defender seeks to get the views of people of every political faith. This week we present the views of A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Massenger and a prominent member of the Socialist party. Randolph, who was a minister and an excellently modulated voice, carefully thought over the questions asked and then prepared a statement. He believes that our people should contest in all the primaries, but places little value on securing other nominations, since, says the editor, the litest organizations are dominated by that class in America, which exploits the labor of both white and black workers." Mr. Randolph, however, believes that more can be secured from the Democrato and Republican parties if a large Negro vote was polled for the Socialist party, then if a Colored was elected, the congress, let us say, the public party, cause, if Negroes voted the Socialist ticket, it would frighten the ruling powers of America, thereby forcing them to grant the demands of the Negro as a means of keeping him out of the ranks of the Socialists and holding other words, if the Negroes polled a million votes for the Socialist party in 1820, a federal law against lynching would be adopted, disfranchisement and the Jim Crow car would go "wrong," he describes the "machining" elected members, so that lynching the lince as yet has secured no material benefits from its various elected representatives. LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. AND 1318T ST. LESTER A. WA TWO BIG MU MONDAY, TUESDAY "THIS AND THURSDAY, FRIDAY BABY Book and Lyrics by Alex Rogers With All the Old Favorites DINK STEWARD, Jim Burris, Cl Lona Sanford Roberts, Mattie Wil himself, C. Luckoyth Roberts at G Combined Invest are offered you in the stock of THE HOLDING CORPOR less corporations ever organized make big money 100 or $100 or $1,000 in a short time and p vesting in 100 or more dividend all of them. That will be paid from those differ we will sell and divide the pro ckets and divide profits. AS A COMBINED INVESTMENT state, Railroads, Banks, Trust a one solid investment. CK NOW—BUY ALL YOU CAM , $5.00 monthly. United Holdi 0 each. Fully paid and non-ass Book and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C, Luckeyth Roberts With All the Old Favorites and Many New Ones DINK STEWARD, Jim Burris, Chas. Woody, Alf. Watts, Ida Brown, Lona Sanford Roberts, Mattle Wilke, Estelle Cash and Alex Rogers himself. C. Luckeyth Roberts at the Piano. Plus onlarged chorus. State Street Styles FREE Not on onecent cost to you under conditions. No extra charge for fancy styles, bolt loops, golf toms, pearl bibs, off-the-shelf. Before you buy a suit or pants, 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 write too. We ask every man to answer this question, please. Write every everywhere. No matter where you live, postal and cash for this wonderful new tree tell offing deal. Cuts nothing. Write today. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 605 Chicago, IL. THE PLACE TO DINE Laurie & Pyles FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Reasonable prices. Polite service. Special tables reserved for ladies. 2252 5th A. cor. 137th St. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS By Charles T. Magill FAYETTE THEATRE E. AND 1318T ST. PHONE MORNING LESTER A. WALTON, Manager BY POPULAR REQUEST THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager PRESENTS WO BIG MUSICAL SHOW MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY THIS AND THAT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BABY BLUES Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Luckey With All the Old Favorites and Many New Ones TEWARD, Jim Burris, Claas. Woody, Alf. Watts, Ic ford Roberts, Mattie Wilke, Estelle Cash and Alc C. Luckeyth Roberts at the Piano. Plus enlarged ed Investment you in the stock of BING CORPORATION ations ever organized for all the people tha take big money for $100.00 on a short time and pay you enormous d 00 or more dividend paying companies. paid from those different companies, but will and divide the profits. We will also con ide profits. UNED INVESTMENT OF OIL heads, Banks, Trust and Insurance Comp estment. BUY ALL YOU CAN AT $5.00 EACH thly. United Holding Corporation, Capi ally paid and non-assessable. INVESTMENT BRO (Listed and Unlisted Dll ing Stocks Deaths 2306 SEVENTH A NEW YORK C 17 Years in Busi PHONE 9765-4030 MOR --- the city after a very successful trip to Norfolk and through the state of Virginia, where many agents were added to the "Nu-Life" system of beauty work. During her absence from the "Nu-Life" Beauty College business was supervised by Mune, Brown, with an able staff of assistants. Tendered Surprise Party Mrs. S. B. Hutchurst, 214 West 133rd street, was tendered a surprise birthday party by her daughters Wednesday evening, March 10. A pleasant evening was spent by the many guests, who enjoyed a palatable pre-present meal, and a warm present included Mines, Eleanor Ransom pell; Priscilla McLaughlin, Samanie Watson, Helema Hundley, Lucia Webster, Misses Estelle and Viola Stateman, Lena Anderson, Lucia McLaughlin, Susie Hearn, Sarah Gloss, Martha Brooks, Gwennie Ferguson, Wendy Brooks, Messra, Gwennie Wilt White, Wulfe Abbot, Chas, Mugil Phil Jones and Claude Barnett of Chicc To Establish Recreational Center in the interest of a summer recreation center for the poor children of Hurley, N.Y. Palace Casino Sunday, April 11, at 3:30 p. m., under the musics of the New York News Charity Bureau. The center will have a large library Hon. Thidoux G/Sweet, sponsor of the Assembly; Roy, A. C, Powell, Ogden L, Mills and Zago Hon. Charles W. Anderson M, P. Hayes will be the musician of ceremonies. The music will be heard during the course of the evening. Return to City Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams have returned to the city after a brief sojourn in Washington, D. C. They are now stopping at the home of their mother, Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, 237 West 142d street. The happy couple were glad to get back and voted to remain here ever after. Wanted for Brasa Band Ladies wanted to join ladies' brass band. Call at Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 8 o'clock.—Advt. THEATER PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 ALTON, Manager MUSICAL SHOWS DAY AND WEDNESDAY "AND THAT" DAY AND SATURDAY "BLUES" Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts ates and Many New Ones mas. Woody, Alf. Watts, Ida Brown, lake, Estelle Cash and Alex Rogers the Piano. Plus enlarged chorus. Investment OF ORATION for all the people that should 00.00 pay you enormous dividends, paying companies. And you rent companies, but when the fits. We will also continue to T OF OIL and Insurance Companies all ON AT $5.00 EACH ing Corporation, Capital Stock accessable. Make all checks and money orders payable to I. H. PORTER & CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS (Listed and Unlisted Dividend Pay- ing Stocks Doelt In) 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY 17 Years In Business PHONE 9765-4030 MORNINGSIDE Ladies!! You are invited to attend Mme. Anna Bouldine's Exclusive Spring Display of Gowns, March 25th, 8 p. m., 61 West 134th St., NEW YORK CITY UNIVERSAL CLUB UNIVERSAL CLUB Brooklyn's Elite Dining and Reception Rooms, Music on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday ovenings. 689 Horkimer St., near Utica Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tiel. Bedford 7287. DEFENDER ADS BRING RESULTS PAGE THREE NYACK-ON-HUDSON Newspaper Men Organize As the last meeting, the following men and their newspaper represented, comprise the regular members of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association: Geo. W. Harris, Wilfred R. Bain, treasurer; Hudson C. Johnson, executive committee; New York State News Association; Col. R. E. Nichols, Amsterdam News, OceaCe McKaine, John M. Burrell, New York Commoner; Charles T. Magill, president; Wm. White, corresponding secretary; Walter R. Lofton, editor; John M. Burrell, Chicago Defender; J. A. Jackson, North York Globe; Wm. T. Bridges, The Challenge; Wm. M. Kelley, Pierson;s; R. B. Whitney, National Negro Press Association; insino R. Jackson, Our Burleson Home News; Harlem Home News; Henri M. Stuiker, vice-president; W. E. Ferris, Negro World; T. Thomas Fortune, honorary president; H. W. Barrett, The Rainbow, and C. Blon Jones, Nyack, K. N. March 19.—The funeral of Mrs. Kate Dennis was held at St. Philip's church on March 12. Mrs. Dennis was a resident of Brooklyn. Mrs. Dennis was the guest of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thompson. * Mrs. Taylor is convulsing at the Nyack hospital. Miss TheoLaa Shumous entered the hospital. Miss Grace Thompson of Congress, N. Y., Christina Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ella Herdon, Englewood, N. J., and Kathleen Mosby, Vassie, N. J.; Thomas Crowe, Cincinnati, Ohio; Booker, Virginia; Ralph Frazier, Cookton; Resinald Roers, Freddie Cook and Tobert Thorpe, all of Nyack. * Mr. Pauper is entertained at dinner on March 12, Sarah Stroud, Mary White, Hessie Lens and Miss F. V. Konderson. --- Begin Alterations on Basis INSTITUTIONS on bank alterations. Alternatives are located on the northwest corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue are to begin shortly. The banking firm of Charles I. Anderson of Jacksonville, will have bought the place and will be the promoter of new bank any they expect to have the institution in working order by July 1. Sunday Concerts Going Big Margaret Censor, A Walton is to be congratulated for her wholesome entertainment for the chinchinistic audiences which crowd the infamous theater on Sundays. Besides the Montville there is a feature photo play. MAGIC WO GLOZZO EN FOR MEN AND 25 MAGIC WONDER GLOZZO ENAMEL FOR MEN AND WOMEN 25c 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. ```markdown ``` Works much faster. It is perfectly harmless and will not turn the hair red or gray. At your druggist; 25c, 50c, $1.00. GLOZZO MAGIC 50C HAIR BRUSH..... GLOZZO MAGIC 50C HAIR BRUSH..... QUEENS MAIL ORD P. O. B. O., JAMAICA, LONG QUEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. O., JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND. 6 Per Cent Interest Every 3 Months on $50, $100, $500 and $10,000, in a NEGRO CLOTHING FACTORY Capital $100,000; $10 per Share 6 Per Cent Interest Every 3 Months on $50, $100, $500 and $10,000, in a NEGRO CLOTHING FACTORY Capital $100,000; $10 per Share Manufacturing Women's and Children's Drains direct from our factory and save money. Our growth and rapid success in business we offer. AN A-1 INVESTMENT Guaranteed 6% Income These bonds are backed by the entire assets are sold at --- $10 EACH -- In conjunction with our stock. One bond with interest is paid every 3 months; April 1, July 1, You therefore receive 6% from the day you be sides getting a dividend from the net proceeds. BERRY & ROSS M SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Berry & Ross, Inc., Mfg. Dresses and Dolls, 3025 West 130th Street. Gentlemen: I hereby subscribe for shares of stock hereby subscribe for bonds, at $10.00 each part or full payment $ on same, balance Name Address City and State Note—Next income checks will be mailed to bondholders A Manufacturing Women's and Children's Dresses. Buy your clothes directly from our growing line 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 over 3 months: April 1, July 1, Oct. 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. I hereby subscribe for ..... shares of stock at $10.00 per share I hereby subscribe for ..... bonds at $10.00 each and forward herein with part or full payment $ ..... on same, balance to be paid within 90 days. VINO TONIC BITTER WINE MONTAG VINO TONIC WITH A MUSTARD BASE AND A PASSIONATE TASTE BOTTLED BY THE NEW YORK RECIPE COMPANY NEW YORK HEALTH IS WEALTH taken as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY 448 Lonox Avenue New York City or VINO MEDICAL COMPANY 200 West Houston Street New York City P MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER MME: E. H. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Rost on 2mo market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have shaddened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Gower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mine. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address small and money orders. Mme. E. R. Cargel, Station J; Box 14, N. Y. City Serial No. 40210 Wmc. E. H. Cargel, Sta. 4 --- [Signature] MME WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS PRE --- Some of the 800 Phila. agents who sell over $1,000 worth of Madam Walker's Preparations a month. They have proved the theory that in organization there is strength. Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. MRB. C. J. CARTER 2165 E. 38th St. Cleveland, Ohio MRB. A. T. WHITE, 2464 7th Ave. New York City MISS O. E. LIGHTLE 108 Wakeview Ave. Johnson City, Tenn. MRB. L. JACKSON 7 N. Lincoln Ave. Carrollton, Ma. MRB. A. CARTWRIGHT Altheimer, Ark. MRB. M. E. PINKLETON Badinville, Ky. MRB. M. E. HARRISON 79 Greenwich Ave. Stamford, Conn. --- ```markdown ``` The Same QUALITY Found in MRS. V. J. WATKINS 5509 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. B. F. WALKER 604 B. 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. E. WATSON 1917 Jefferson St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. A, HINSON. 1218 Malon St. Philadelphia, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Is Reflected --- Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Madam C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT O. FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION WRITE THE MME, C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., DEPT. 11, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SATURDAY, MARCH WALKER'S ACE PARATIONS R'S E ONS MME WALKER'S FACE PREPARATIONS Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. MRS. M. A. DISHMOND 419 Maywood St. Raleigh, N. C. MRS. W. A. TILLERY 619 E. Shine St. Kingston, N. C. MRS. J. R. LASHLEY, 6115 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. MRS. B. STROAD 3728 Rhoades Ave. Chicago, Ill. MISS EVA L. JONES 211 Campbell Ave. MRS. P. S. WATERHOUSE 1965 N. Johnson St. New Orleans, La. MRS. M. ALFRED 83 Parron St. Orange, N. J. MRS. N. B. MILED. 825 N. King St. Hampton, Va. MRS. I. CARTER 88 Bank St. Newark, N. J. MRS. S. E. MACKIN 224 Greene St. B. P. S. WATERHOUSE 1955 M. Johnson St. New Orleans, La. MRB, M. ALFRED 83 Parron St. Orange, N. J. MRB, N. B. MILED. 825 N. King St. Hampton, Va. MRB, I. CARTER 88 Bank St. Newark, N. J. MRB, B. E. MACK 824 Orlean St. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER r Skin M Diffe Kind Diffe in Need different inds of different Your Skin Needs Different Kinds of Care at Different Times DO you respect the individuality of your own skin? So many people forget that their skins have as much character, as much temperament, as they have themselves. At night before retiring is the occasion when your skin should have a special kind of cleansing. Only with a good oil cream can the dust that has been working into the pores all day be removed. Before retiring give your face a thorough cleansing with Mme. Walker's Cleansing Cream. The first time you do this you will be mortified and delighted at the amount of dust that comes out. No other bleach can be used as Mme. Walker's Cleansing Cream, so it is the best adapted to clearing up clogged pores and brightening the complexion. YOUR skin is not a piece of fabric, that can always be cared for in the same way. It is a living thing which has different needs at different times. IN cold weather, for example, your complexion is quite unlike its usual self. The exquisite satin texture which it has in the summer, in winter is often lost. It is the irritating action of the cold, combined with the withering effect of dry furnace heat that robs it of its oil and makes it harsh and dry. WATCH out for the times when your face looks lined and your SKIN lacking in vitality. These are the times you need massage. Mme. Walker's Cold Cream is made exactly the consistency to work well into the pores and give a perfect massage. IN winter you must give your skin a special kind of care to counteract these influences. Before you go out, rub a tiny bit of Mme. Walker's Vanishing Cream into your skin. It disappears instantly, leaving your face soft and smooth. There is no oil in Mme. Walker's Vanishing Cream, so if never reappears in a wretched, greasy shine—it gives your skin the protection it needs from chapping and roughening. Your skin needs two creams, one with and one without an oil base THEN about powdering—just because when the weather is warm and your skin is moist you can get the powder to go on smoothly and stick on for a while, do not expect it to stay on in winter without POWDER BASE. Your skin offers a very different surface to the powder then. FOR a powder base, for preventing chapping, or for a quick freshening up, you cannot use a cream which contains an oil. You need Mme. Walker's Vanishing Cream for use in the day or evening. It contains no oil and never reappears in a wretched, greasy shine. BEFORE you powder, rub a tiny bit of Mme. Walker's Vanishing Cream into your face. Instantly it will disappear, leaving the skin softened. Now see how smoothly Mme. Walker's Superfine Powder goes on, how natural it looks. It will stay on two or three times as long as ever before. Because it is without oil, Mme. Walker's Vanishing Cream can never reappear in a shine. FOR cleansing and for massage your skin needs Mme. Walker's Cleansing Cream or Cold Cream. Either has just enough oil to enable it to get well into the pores and to remove the dust and dirt lodged deep in them, and just enough body to make it perfect for massage. None of these creams fosters the growth or hair or down. HAVE you ever stared in the glass and wondered miscrably what gave your skin that dull, lifeless look? Get a jar of each cream today of any Mme. C. J. Walker agent, or at any dealer's. With these creams you can give your skin the different kinds of care it needs at different times. VERY, very often a dull skin is only one that is improperly cleansed. be a revelation to your skin care ME. C. J. Cleansing Cream Vanishing Witch H and Superfine ade Good "TRUTH SPREAD" relation to you that skin can actua C. J. WAIR ing Cream, Cold Vanishing Cream Witch Hazel Jell perfine Face good in O TRUTH SPREADS BY TESTIMON It will be a revelation to you to see how lovely your skin can actually be! MME. C. J. WALKER'S Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Witch Hazel Jelly and Superfine Face Powder Made Good in One Year "TRUTH SPREADS BY TESTIMONY" FOR TERMS TO NEW AGENTS WRITE: C. J. Walker Mfg. ker Mfg. Co., Inc. The Mme. C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc., Dept. BB, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SATURDAY. PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` "Garden of Love" at the Avenue; "Follies & Fancies of 1920" at Grand NOW BOOKING! THE GREATEST PICTURIZATION OF The Lincoln League Convention Held In Chicago Recently A Picture of Real National Interest SHOWING CLOSE-UPS OF Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wm. Halo 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. Address for Dates, ROYAL GARDENS MOTION PICTURE CO. 459 E. 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE BIX --- The parents, both mother and father, of daughters, will find themselves arraigned before the bar of truth when parents, both of daughter, regarded before the thy will witness the great play. "The play is the play of this week's offering of the departing company of Lafayette Players, and this week's theater. This play has been referred to as the most soignant and emotional drama the century. With remarkable during the author has problems of life that, although ordinarily, although ordinary, shrift puts the responsibility for most of the misery of the JOHN B. HARRIS Word squarely on in which it belongs. That is, he voices what could appear to be a self-evident fact when he says that the world which condemns the storm is not so condemned enough into the question, and that it is her parents who allowed her to grow up in innocent ignorance of the storm before the bar of justice. He holds that the only way to remedy those destructive elements which we know exert upon us is to be falsely modest to disguise, to is to hold them up to the light that we may hold them in their full hideousness, to be hiding among the rares as the play is powerful. Charles Olden as Henry L. Bincroft and Inez Cough as the wife, being the only one of the "experiences," are too capable as real artists to require a lengthy review in this installment. Just seventy Ellis has a daughter is carried through in the film manner which has marked most of her work. In the book, a gagement. Arthur Simmons, as usual, makes a many legitimate author for the hand of the girl, and Carroll Freecock as a child. In the book of Muriel Whurton, Ross Leo Tyler is good as Mrs. Druke, as capable it is George M. Allen as the butter and Kidward Thompson as Dick Conklin. "Garden of Love" is a play that none can afford to miss. GRAND Frank Montgomery has done it again; despite the rain on Monday "DANGEROUS TALENT" "The Dangerous Talent" has not yet reached town, but it is announced as an upcoming film. This new American Film company production is heralded as far and away the finest story and strongest role Marvel has ever produced. An adventure-romances of absorbing interest, in which the strange talent possessed by a young business girl leads her to a world of danger and despair; her despair to a bold piece of during; her daring into real danger, and that danger, straight as a dart, that danger, a man who becomes her best beloved. Mixed up in these dramatic proceedings are a baby and a park bench derelict; a scheming butler and a masquerading nurse; a grasping real estate broker and an open-handed philanthropist; a human "sponge" and an almost human kitten. The unique talent that caused all the trouble in the first place proves in the end the instrument through which the happy denouement is brought about; but what that talent is, and just how it molds the destiny of the heroine, is something for the screen alone to disclose. Suspense is a vital element in the telling of this tale of love and plots and mystery. The story of "The Dangerous Talent" is from the pen of Daniel F. Whitecombe and was adapted to the silver sheet by Lots Zeller. The filmed drama reveals a wealth of interesting types and many an unexpected twist of plot. George L. Cox directed the production. In the supporting cast are top-lineers like Harry Hilliard, Beatrice Van, Harvey Clark, Neil Hardin, Mary Talbot and George Perlott. An intensely human story, with the added appeal of sensational climaxes, splendid settings and clever acting, "The Dangerous Talent" is a play that is certain to win popular favor. L. HENRY COGITATES Cincinnati, Ohio, March 5—Dear Friend Tony: The show business here very much is the Lyceum and Lincoln, and I'm doing both doing it and helping Mr. Bruner and myself are keeping busy getting the things together that that show will do, and doing wonderfully well! Larryette Players played to packed houses and the Smarter Set Co. to overflowing and overflowing, and I loved and did the same and the Hurry Greater Minstrels also played to big money. Miller & Lyceum then arraigned and I am a good one and all they need is some cup and dash. I w. h. them luck. Well, Tony, here is something for our disabled actors and actresses and a fund for the burial of the dead; this is an important part of the business. I have had some very encouraging letters from managers and actors, and from them offering to give benefits in furtherance of the cause. I would also like to hear from you. Well, here's continued success and good health. The Inner side of every cloud in bright and shining. I therefore turn my clouds about Anna and I inside out. To show the lining. night the Grand was packed and jammed to the doors as the curtain rose on the first act of the big new production, "follies and Panicles of 1920," which will have a limited run, but when easily cries the "Hello 1919," which smashed all records for length of stay, and attendance for this theater. As might be surmised, this new offering is in fact a great big review, with just enough "story" to allow the following of the thread through the three hours of dashing and at times sensational entertainment. Florence McClain has a world of support, his "I am a writer of the principal of the school, and I am the author of the most clever young lady, and it is common for them to be talking two or three encores and as many bows right on down the line. There are fourteen scenes in the two mammoth acts, and if there are any dull moments they are covered up in a way that disgules them for the edification of the ticket-buyers. Pop, pop and more pop is the watchword with the clever producer, who frilly gives every capable member of the big company chance after chance to show the folks why they have been happy in their great grumble. The costumming is right up to the very minute and the music, most of which is new and original, is of the sort that forbids a quietness of the toilets. The situations and comedy line are riotously funny, but with all clean and devoid of suggestiveness. Thb. show should pack and jam the Grand for its full length of contract. Next week we will give a comprehensive review of the actual program. THE MONOGRAM "The Record Brenters", with Gorta Sandhera and Thoreas Burroughs, is a delightful show, second big week here, and jacking and janning them in at each performance. Manager Miller is truly justified in the fact that he has attracted attention over booed into his house, for those isn't a word that could be used to describe him, grouping himself and superimposing included. Now songs, talk and dances, as well as a bright line of comedy has been added. The show has snap and dash from the very first curtain. It is some show, and the patron of the popular little show, enjoying it to their full. Don't miss it. "THE ROAD BEHIND" Here is a little offusion from the pen of Joe Watts, of Watts Bros., acrobats and comedians, who are doing their stuff this season with the Washburn's Famous Minstrels, now on the Pacific Coast. While on the journey through the world, You should over hear in mind: You are building just a little road— The road you leave behind. And all along the road you build, All deeds, both rush and kind, Are stamped in your footprints On the road you leave behind. You may not be an architect, Nor an artist of great fame. Still you have a road to build If it's bad, you are to blame. It pays that you should do your best Be submissive, gentle, kind. For you will be rewarded For the road you leave behind. What kind of road do you intend To build while you've the time? You've only time to build one road— The road you will be behind. So while you're working day by day On your little road sublime, Be sure your deeds will you reward For the road you leave behind. LULU COATES & CO. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. March 19- Lailah Coutes and CrackerJacks, who have been named the featured attraction with Sara Madda Cio, playing the initial half of the week. The show is a good one, an attraction that features the fact that the featured act makes the rest of the situation look slow in comparison. It is a dashing turn, full of pep and ginger, and it has not failed to stop proceeded with show during the present engagement. MOVIES OF THE WEEK "SHARKS: Great Radium Mystery, Dangerous Turtle, Dangerous Turtle of Tomorrow and the Lincoln League Convention, Land of Opportunity and Humanism Sundays, Sunday, False Gods, Best Collars, A Gambia in Souls, Web of Decoll, Women and Wife, The Amazing Woman, Sunday, Fighting Bombines" LINCOLN- Radium Mystery, Broken Commandments, Sage Brush, The Champion, Lil Mun, Hail Shp, Doow, Sunday, Vengeance and the Girl, VENDOME- Two days each of The Fortune Hunter, Flame of the Desert, Worlds, Worlds, Worlds, Sunday, Alarm Clock Andy. OWI—Two days of vaudeville, The Holl ship, of the Two Speed Manuche Hobbery, Robbery, Sunday, Dangerous Tentil. A'LASL—His Own Home Town, Virtuous Model, Border Wireless, Exile, J. Warren Kerklein in Live Scripts, J. Warren Kerklein in Live Scripts. PICKFORD-Greater Than Fame, Mary's Ankle, The Broken Molody, Young Mrs. Winthrop and two days of The Copperhead, Sunday, The Fortune Hunter. Mohlen Whitman and her Dixie Boys are still hitting them all along the line. They are proving to be the biggest season. They are in the wils of West Virginia and Pennsylvania this week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "EYES OF YOUTH" Wouldn't it make you mad "Couldn't it make you mind—" picture star and had carefully put on the makeup of a drug fluid and had muddied to your studio in your room to obtain the best light from the studio entrance in order to play a little joke on the watchman— and shipped in past the gate and had seated yourself comfortably on a con- ventive coming and for the time being Wouldn't it make you mind if your own watchman came up and took you your own watch and tried to throw you off your own arm. This happened to Clara Kimbala Young at the Garson studios in Los Angeles the other day, during the filming of the movie "The Big Bang Theory." In one of the big scenes of this production Miss Young appears to be the role of a drug-user. She had been dealt of thought in perfecting her makeup, and when it was completed she presented a poem of misery. She also had her own home and then some' early pedestrians awe given a thrill as her big limousine dashed towards the building, kempt-appearing woman seated among the rich upholstery. At the studio Miss Young decided to be faceless. The girl's strictures to permit no strangers or disorderly characters into: the studio grounds. Thinking to play a joke upon her, she got into a cheese wheel which she had just entered of her make-up. In the incinature the gateman, hurrying up through the room, she grabs the pair and peeses upon the peering woman, and goes beggars frequently seek entrance at the various studios in Los Angeles, he grabs the oily taped and often-heard expression, "You'll have to get out of here." Miss Young gave him a frightened glance of disjection, and then failed to recognize the star, and it was only when she burst out laughing that he began to recall that all was not as It is believed that, Miss Young's make-up in this particular scene will prove one of the most entertaining and most memorable roles known, Miss Young, in "In the Age of Youth" comedy at the Mates theater on Thursday, and Friday of next week. GEORGE DAY'S LETTER ogour Pagal, GOGORGH DAGAY, 428' Louox' Avenue J. ALDRICH LIBBEY J. Adrich Libbie, the famous singer, is now living in Brooklyn, N. Y., and is eastern representative for the Chicagos. He is the owner of Old Roll Top Desk Man had the pleasure of running across Mr. Libbie while visiting the Shappe, Bernstein & Co. Collection whose recent visit to Dohla was impressed in his impressario was looking like $1,000,000. IN THE LOOP Williams & Phron, the popular music publishers, will open professional offices in the loop end. They will interact with Dave Peyton the arranger, and the location will be a suite in the Loop End building at Lake Charles, the business manager of the company, and the company is in Detroit on business. **STOPPIN' IEM** Wilbur Sweatman, the celebrated christianist, and his company of three, including Hobby, co at the piano and the band, will be stopping all shows at the Magistrate, Chicago, Ill. this week. This act is the surreal fire on the big time and works the year around. Louis Quates & Crackerskers are work between Poughkeepsie and Newburg, N. Y. with the Social Males Co. "HUMAN PASSIONS" “Human Passions,” one of the most sensational features seen for in many months, will be shown at the States theater on Saturday of the present week. A short synopsis follows: Absent from home on his watch in Texas, Frank Wurfen receives a letter from his wife, a friend—Duncan Shields—that a wife is carrying on indiscriminately with some of her former muscle hall associates. Returning home, he finds it is indeed true, and he shoots his wife's lover. Ho then stands for a moment at the cradle of his baby daughter and disappears. Sixteen years later finds him old and broken in a castle in Cuba. Learning that his daughter has graduated from the boarding school, where she spent most of her life and is returning to the mother whose influence he fears. Warren decides to send his secretary, Fernald, after her. He goes, and immediately after sailing he begins forcing his attention on the girl. He meets with no results and resorts to cruder methods, and in the atrocious which ensues Lola is rescued by Duncan, her real sweetheart, who is on the seat of the house. What happens after Fernald steals certain papers, and after the boat arrives in Cuba, forms the most exciting story imaginable. There is not a dull moment and the picture is worth going a long way to see. HARVEY SPARKS Pittsburgh, Pa., Albany S. Holly Tony: Well, we are back in the east after a few weeks in Kentucky. We are going to be in series of one-nights through Penny and New York states. Every one is well and we added one more to the line-up at Louisville, Ky., in the persons of Little Willi Edwards and wife and their little male, Middle, which created a real sensation. Mrs. Edw. was the only woman in the history of the city who was in a class by himself. The Young People's Social Club entertained the company while at Wheeling, W. Va., and the Musical Byrons were entertained at the same time, same place, by the same folks. Billy Nichols was honored by the� of McKeesport, in the same way as the other members who were recently inside. Mittie of arrangements included James Clark, secretary; James Littlejohn, James Burton, Wm. Lindsey, J. H. Gibson, James Edinburgh, Benjamin Johnson, James Thomas, John Davis, Wm. Arnold and Amos Miner, Henry Jones closed in Louisville, and Whitney was in the same place. The star, Mrs. Pearl Johnson left for Gary, Ind., to attend a slek aunt, and Prof. Mason has gone to Alabama for an indefinite period. Leland Goldman, the famous tenor, will feature one of 12. L. Mason's ballads, "Somehow I Can't Forget You." The whole show is a fine-graced show. The people have a flancho Tucker sends a people husband, Billy Tucker. Sallo Goldman and Josso Graham want to know why the Old Roll Top Desk Man don't keep us in the candle light. This week, March 16, Kane, Johnsonburg, Dubols, Houtzdale, and two days at Altonom, in Pennsylvania. Be good—Billy Nichols SECOND WEEK Montgomery & McClain's "Polls" and Fancies of 1926 has started right off the reel to jam and pack them in. You can see how much fun mark the beginning of the second week of this splendid offering, and it looks as though it will be a second "Hello" in point of attendance and popularity. You'll see several new faces to the line-up and, if anything, stronger than over. Keep your eye on this attraction, and the engagement is a very limited one, so don't let it go away from you. E. B. DUDLEY E. B. Dudley, the owner and manager of the Vandelto theater, Detroit, Mich., was in Chicago the early part of the week. Mr. Dudley was in the big town on business and made the return trip on Monday night. He was looking mighty ready. PHILLY NOTES By J. Garcia Holmes Kid Iris and Ginger Giles are the hit of the bill at the Standard theater, where Sandy Burns & GS, Clifford Trio, Edward & Ehren, and Dixie Hamilton and Jazza Hunt are also doing their work with no effect. "The Lafyette Players are offering #The Return of Eve" at the Dublin demonstration and Lawrence Cheunault are in the leads. Next week's attraction) will be Alex Hogan" "Pollens of the Strohl" & "Gossip all shows with them" & "Gossip all shows with them". Buck & Bubbles, with Nat Nazarez & Co., stopped all shows with their performance. Howard & Grudock created a futurist at the Wm. Penn theater. Garland's eccentric dancing is a feature. Stuart & Hake are making their performance at the Proctor in Hazleton, Pa. Davis & Chadwick stopped the shows Lowe, Paterson, N. J., taking their performances and many bows at each performance. Drato & Walker's Hombuy Girls moved to the New Rainbow theater, built in a nearby mall, on Monday. James McCarthy's Rigtime Stepper moved over to the New Rainbow theater, an exceptionally good one. White & Bradford are being held on the second floor of the Wetts & Muriel Rigged and Brown & Piper are also on the bill. Wetts & Muriel Rigged and Brown & Donelow and Allen & Stokes as headliners. Dozens of Dotson is jazzing away at the Cook & Peary剧院, Canton, Ohio. Davie & Walker are splitting the two between the theater and Hartford, Conn., on the凹凹 time. Jones & Jones are putting it over Jones & Jones the Proctor Theater, Greenwich N, Y. Cook & Smith are at Proctor's theater Amsterdam, N. W. on the low circuit and are dividing the week between Providence, R. L. and Springfield, N. W. Hunter, Rundall & Hinter are putting over their Mexican border act, the "Mexican" at the hot-pollinated theater, Brooklyn, N. W. Harry Monroe, first tenor for the superlative Quarter, has gone to Pitman's theater, New York, to perform Bollies, of which he is producer. Abbie Mitchell sailed for Europe last Saturday. The popular young lady will join Will Marlon Cook's Symphony concerto, the other side, so ruler has it. The followers of the drama will no doubt be interested in the following Charles Olden. This young man is one of the most efficient artists in the Quality Amusement Company forces. He is a graduate of the University, who he asked upon for clear and concise interpretations of character parts, born was a seven year ago age, who still lives in the city, still reside. His education was gained in the public schools of the University, and at Howard University he served as a short time. His theatrical connections Charles Olden began when he was a member of the American Pennington's *Picks* with which he played in the 1960s. He played for two years over the Oceania and United times and then went to Europe, lifting them hard in the 1970s. He played in Germany, including those of France, Germany, Russia and Turkey. South America, before the turn to the United States. Experience We now found the young man with the "Old Kentucky" company, with his wife, the "Missouri" team, them to tour with "My friend From Dixit" for three seasons. The follow-up tour dear no divided between the team and the Whitney Smarter Set companies and was a member of the big act "Ten" of the Whitney Theater, New York City, when he decided to accept a fine offer from the team. Now 65, now known as the Quality Amateur, the team's time was terminate with Walker Thompson for a short vaudeville seu- Soldier and Sailor Charley Olden served one enlistment period of four years in the United States Army during his reviewing ship Dolphin and on the battalion Kentucky of the Atlantic fleet, during his wrestling championship of holding the 118-120 champions. During the world's war he was a member of the 16th New York Infantry and was also with the recruiting service of the Royal Canadian expeditionary forces, returning to the "Players" in He is a very pleasant young chap and his success has not swelled his moorings in front. He is always has always been a master of the Royal Greats Weekly, the Chicago Defender, and like all incident Americans, he reads it every week. C. E. HANDY C. E. Hanky, general sales manager of the race, has handy Music Publishing of Chicago and the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, he is on the way to California, and the race is up a few months, as he expects to make many stops along the way. "Many of our numbers are running close to record form, and we have many now things of more than ordi- nial quality," he traveler left Chicago on Wednesday. GOING NIGELY The following notice appeared in the Montgomery News of recent date and it tells a tale worth while: "In Perrlin & Henderson's Lyric road show, which is playing at the Majestie this week, the Colored people of Montgomery are offered a nice treat for. They certainly have a great aggregation of talent in the company." "First there is Beatrice Bruce, a colorant soprano singer of wide range, and sweet tone of voice, and then there is that versatile comedian, Bather Bigeou, who captivated her audiences with her rendition of old and now songs sung in an effective way. Next in the comes Joe Lourdes, a tenor of the timber, and last but not least, J. Perrlin and Slim Henderson, who sustain the comedy end of the presentation. There is a good singing chorus of pretty girls and altogether the tout ensemble is very interesting and away above the average. Rinzi and Reese continue to please in their droll way and the pictures are fair. There will be record breaking crowds at the Majestie for the balance of the week." GEORGE WEAVER George Weaver, the famous orchestra leader who for years has been recognized by Milwaukee, Wis. sin to see the Old Roll Top Desk map early in the morning. He is doing the afternoon the New Arcade, the Beer City's finest cafe. He has a fine offer for a trip to Milwaukee and may sign contracts in the near future. BOOTS MARSHALL Boots Marshall of the Sarner Setter Chair a typewriter, and believe me, he will tell you. Marshall is a letter of ten lines, and believe us or not, there weren't over three or four doubles, but the whole team hops says the team has been has been great during the present season and that everybody on the trick and hard-headed Alisman and Honer is now playing through Iowa. Brown & DeMouton are back at it again after a brief lay-off on account of both having the flu. They are spilling the week between dwellers' Olympic Theater, Quincy, Mass. Adolph Zoller presents a GEORGE P FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION On With The Dance THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 25-25-27 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WELK ST RTING MONDAY, MAR. 22nd THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, PRN. & Otn. Mgr. THE ALL STAR FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN GEORGE M. COHAN'S BIGGEST SUCCESS "THE MIRACLE MAN" WITH ANDREW BISHOP AND CLEO DESMOND SURROUNDED BY MANY POPULAR FAVORITES THE WONDER PLAY OF THE CENTURY YOU WILL LAUGH AND CRY AT THIS POWERFUL YET SIMPLE STORY OF THE CROOKS AND THE MIRACLE MAN BOX OFFICE THIRD TERM D.A. M. TO 10:15 A.M. SAT. SUN. SAT. EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 8:15 Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE GARDEN OF LOVE" "THE MIRACLE MAN" "THE MIRACLE MAN" "Those who came to scout remained to pray," tells the whole story in a nutshell. In a small Maine town there lived an old hermit, who by the age of 13 called faith, has succeeded in practically banishing disease and drink from the community. John Madison, general captain man and crook, a leader in his prosecute, has written a story of the miracle and proceeds to capitalize it. Using as confederates several of his New York orcans, inscribed on the pulps herself off on the old hermit as his long lost great-niece. Then come the two others, one a supposed consumant and the other an apothecary. The story of the miracle is to be published broadcast, rich men are to visit the "shrine" to test the old man's powers, and the man is to take the -slice and be passed on to the gang. Up to a certain point the plan works as the schemers had hoped. The supposed crippled-epileptic, after due rehearsing, permits himself to be cured, but here enters an unforeseen factor. A small cripple of the village, son of one of the doubters, witnesses the prelended miracle and is himself, by reason of his belief, made to walk. And when the boy came through the door of the little cottage, testing his new found power and crying, "I can say that, I can walk," the power of it is further, "I can be at the top of it as overwhelmed with patients, and from a financial point of view the scheme is a howling success for the crooks, but the girl, Helena, the consumptive and the cripple confessed to each other, one by one, that not only are they tiring of the game, but that the evidence of their own eyes and the example of the simple old man whom they are hoodwinking "not 'en'" and they decide to go straight. John Madison, ringleader of the gang, hears of the great change that has come over his pals. He remonstrates, but in vain. To tell the entire story of this, one of the most humorous offerings in the play line, would rob the public of the fascinating surprises that run through many of the strong secrets of the Society. It is to say that Mr. Cohan has completed a play that will live and hold audience who desire to see things worth while. In this great play will be seen An- thony, the son of Nathaniel Nongan, A. L. Griner, Charles Richard Gregg, Arthur Hay, Will A. Brown, and William C. Brown, Elizabeth William, Isabella Brown and Ruth Carr. Avenue patrons will avail themselves for an indecent engagement. MAIL: AEBO There are letters here for the following Thelpians and Thelpianess and one word from you and I artures. S, S. Lacey, Wm. Pemnch, Leo Langer, S. Blyg Higgens, Clifford Ross. John Mobley, Joo Barker, Buddy Wilson, Cameron White, Bille Shan, Sonny Columbus, James Brooke, John Columbus, James Brooke, Neve Vaughn, Lawrence Lomax, Luella Welks, Frank S. Clair. Lacey Butler, writer of scenarios and motion picture explorer, was a caller at the Deck on Monday. His homie is in Kenosha, Wis. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 VIEW "ON WITH THE DANCE" Mae Murray, the pretty star, and screen player who is featured in the first George Fitzmaurice production "On With the Dance," which is coming to the Vendomo Theater for three days commencing Thursday next, is another of those talented young actresses who have risen to stardom from the ranks of the Polities. Miss Murray was a hit in the 1915 edition of the Ziegfeld show. On the authority of James Montgomery Flagg, she has the world's most camcoliko profile. In addition to her rare beauty and stage talents, Miss Murray is a dancer of extraordinary grace and ability. She was a headliner in vaudeville for several years. She has lately been devoting her efforts to motion pictures exclusively and has starred in ingenious and straight dramatic roles. "On With the Dance" presents her as a pleasure-loving orphan who is thrown up against some members of New York's "fast set" as well as representatives of the worth-white class. How she overcomes her baser impulses and works out her destiny happily is the theme of what is declared to be a more than ordinarily interesting photoplay. George Fitzmaurice directed and Guida Bergner furnished the scenario. It is a Paramount Arteriaft. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones "Follies of the Stroll," with Alex Rogers and the Musical Comedy company at the Lafayette theater this week. Old Time Darles Quartet are at the Proctor theater, 25nd street, New York city. And Jenkins are the big noise at the colonial theater in New York city. Rucker & Winfried are at the Pavilions theater, Wlmipleg, Man. Wilbur Sweatman & Co. are at the Majestic theater, Chicago, ill. the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Soymour & Janetette are at the Broadway theater, Springfield, Mass. the Pantheon theater, Tucson, Wash. Tennessee Ten are at the Colonial theatre, Portsmouth, Mass. the Cedar Creek theater, Cedar Farrell & Hatch are at the Poll the Jones & Johnson are at the Boulevard theater, New York city, the Knick-ward theater, Chicago, Marks. Billy E. Jones is featuring the song hitte "What a Wonderful Pat You Are" and "You Can't Keep a Good Man Down." Davis & Walker are at the Poll theater, Waterbury, Conn. Green & Balloy are still making them like it in the cast. They are splitting the week between Allentown and Conn. Pa., Cliff says that he shot a "spazaz" into Andrew Blake who was starring in "Old Kentucky" at Philly, and Andrew went down to the theater and wanted to play the role of Queen Bess. Musi, have been some awful medicine. FOLLIES AND FANCIES OF 1920 Limited Engagement FRAN FOLL TWO GREAT BIG ACTS 14 BRAND NEW STAGE SETTINGS ENTIRE NEW WARDROBE BIG BEAUTY ONE SHOW A NIGHT, 8:15 SHA PRICES: 30c, 50c & 8 TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, 6 AND 8 HT, 8:15 SHARP , 50c & 75c DAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. A NOTE ONE SHOW A NIGHT, 8:15 SHARP PRICES: 30c, 50c & 75c TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P.M. A the letter arrived from like Young, the well known vocalist. He is doing his stuff on the Diamond time, out of Indianapolis, Ind., and going great. Mall will reach him if addressed care of Chicago Defender or States Booking Exchange, 425 Merchants Bank building, Indianapolis, Ind. Quintard Miller's Town Gossips are playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Dixio theater, Bessmer, Ala. Tag Hargravos, the dancer, is still doing his stuff with fine success in and around St. Louis, Mo. He says Hello, Dick & Dick, and other friends in and out of the profession. Peat Stovons, with their fine Chinese novelty, are going along in the style. They are featured on a good bill at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. Green Pugh, the Boys Who Stuck, are hitting them for the third time in two years on the Pantages time; they had a great time in Seattle, where they were entertained at Bowman's Lincoln Club and at several dinners at the home of Brook Top Smith, who the boys claim, throws a mean pot. This week, Pantages Theater, Portland, Ore. Sugar Ross is in Pittsburg, Pa., and says, hello, everybody. He is stopping at the home of Mrs. Davis, 57 Fullerton street. Leon the Magician is headed west for the Irvin C. Miller Broadway Rustus Co., which will be seen in Chicago in the near future. Dainty Helon Dewey and the Famous Dewey Brothers are making it go great in the cast. They hit them a great rap at the Minor's Bronx Theater. Baby Muck is doing her clever single at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis. The Abyssalus Three are working wonders in the cast. They have a line of contracts a foot thick for all the U. B. O. people. They are splitting the week between Dolancey St. Theater and Lowe's Lincoln Square, New York City. Miss Jackson and Mr. Ruffin, as well as Tom Cross all send regards to all friends. Howell & Busch are at the Standard Theater, Philly, after a fine week at the Regent Theater, Barnmore, MD. Fred Rogers, Go Get It, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo., and knocking them off their seats, as usual. Will Maston's Holiday in Dixieland is still making them sit up and take notice in the west. They are playing San Francisco, Calif., this week. Stafford & Watts are again in harness after two weeks' illness of Miss You need it VELL You need it—the public wants it—be the first to use YELLOW DOG BLUES The phonograph sensation of 1920—Victor Record 18618. And we have professional copies too. WIRE, WRITE OR CALL TODAY FOR YOURS. A8K FOR OUR NUMBER AT ANY OF THE WOOLWORTH, KRESS, KRESGE, M'GRORY, GRANT OR METROPOLITAN STORES IF YOU CANNOT BE SUPPLIED PROMPTLY WRITE US AL BERNARD'S 3 BIG COMICS ("THE BOY FROM DIXIE") BIG CHIEF BLUES ON PATHE RECORDS. SAXOPHONE BLUES ON EMERSON RECORDS. THAT'S THE FELLER Best Rube Song Since "WELL, I'LL SWAN." Sung by BYRON HARLAN ON EMERSON RECORDS. HEAR THESE, THEN WRITE US PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc., - 1547 Broadway, NEW YORK, N. Y. (HOME OF THE BLUES) PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE ATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 LEMONIER'S LETTER Hollo, Pallie: The eternal triangle of love with "The Other Woman" at the Avenue was a knockout; the way the play was handled, believe no, the other woman knows her stuff. Yea You've got to keep your eyes open, both if you don't, it up upon you heavy. Oh boy, oh boy. It was a good bill at the Monogram; Famille Wise, the great little singer, knows just what to do with high "C." Mason & English, the Jazzers, and Simm & Warfield. the old masters, sure went some. Atta boy, Montgomery have been the away for four weeks and have now entered on their fifth. They look like they can stay as long as they wish. Atta bu. Peat & Stavens were a riot last week at the Garden, Michigan City, Ind. Good act. Tim & Gertle Moors were a great hit at the Earl. They sure have an up-to-date offering, Floyd & Lemonier went over line the last half at the Victoria. Oh boy, Boby Kemp will be easy soon. Ed Williams may go back with the Tennessee Ton. Good luck to you, Ed Walker Thompson and his 20th Century Four and Jimmy Parker arrived Sunday. All the gang sends regards to the C. V. B. and also to the Old Roll Top Desk Man, the guy that is always so full of speed and everything, Gant & Perkins will soon be seen, the big time. They have some nice act. Sugar Rooftop has been sick for a long time, is at home with his people at Pittsburgh. Pa. Sugar screams his praises of the Old Roll Top Desk Man, Jerome & Starkes are playing somewhere on the north side; some fly kids. Oh boy, oh boy, Davis & Davies were at the Crown and Lydia theaters last week. They are working all the time. Fiddler & Stavens are headed for New York; don't worry, me lads, Floyd & Lemonier will ```markdown ``` he saying hello to you there soon. Oh boy, oh boy, Spencer Williams, the song writer, is at Hot Springs. Ark. for his health. Oh boy, poor boy. Houza & Houze hit them a app at Ow) the first half at the Liberty in Dickson. Dickson is kicking them over with his Cowboy single; he is off the "stuff." (So am I.) Well, old pal, we leave for St. Louis tonight (Sunday). Am sorry that we will not see you to say good bye. Farowell, till we meet again. Slayer of Sweetheart Faces Supreme Penalty Toledo, O., March 19—Charged with first degree murder, Arthur Jackson, June 28, of Pittsburgh, Pa., waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury after being arraigned in police court Saturday. Jackson is accused of fatally shooting Miss Gertrude Lane, former sweetheart, who followed him to the Toledo Union station Dec. 28. He wounded himself in the abdomen and was not discharged from Toledo hospital until last Friday. MRS. CAFFREY RECOVERED Hot Springs, Ark., March 19—Mrs. Katie Caffrey, treasurer of the Baptist State Sunday school convention, who has spent the winter at the Smith Inn on account of health, has fully recovered and is now at her home, 432 Grove street, Hot Springs. On her return home she entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhite of Detroit, Mich., who are visiting in this section of the country, but will return to their home this week. SAMUEL ALEXANDER DEAD Springfield, Ill., March 19.—Samuel Alexander, one of the pioneer residents of this city, who came here over forty years ago, died last week after a brief illness of pneumonia. He is survived by a wife and several children. Due to the death of their father, S. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaddle, Danville, Ill., were in the city attending the funeral and remained for several days. CHORUS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Greatest Musical Success of the Decade Watts. The act is doing fine and has a great deal of booking. Splitting this week between Clinton and Muscatine, Iowa. John Gravey Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is at the Haymarket theater, Chicago, Ill. Johnny has signed for two more years with the same people at a fine advance in salary. Walker Thompson, whose 20th Century Four is featured with the Sco Saw Co., at the Colonial theater, Chicago, and which four is a real riot at all performances, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, looking like many gold dollars. He says that it seems like old times to be back among the Strollers once again. Amy Leslie, crifle for the Nows, says "and a quartet of men sang songs beautifully." Go on, boys. The bill at the Grand Central theater at St. Louis, Mo., this week has Meilin & Thorne, Thomas & Wilsqn and Charles Anderson. Go Got 'Em Rogers, Williams and Copeland and Dick & Dick are at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Cuban Mack & Co. Boykins & Williamson and Tim & Gertie Moore are at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Owsey & Jackson, Russell & Russell and Jolly Joo Saunders are at the Lyceum theater, Cinchnatt, Ohio. The Star theater at Pit堡burg, Pa., has Phillip Giles, Myors & Adams and Margaret Ricks. The Idahoes, Williams & Williams and May Kemp are at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Musical Spillers, with the Peek-A-Boo Co., are at the People's Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. OPENED AT ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo., March 19.—A school for janitors has been opened at Summer High School under the supervision of E. L. "Stammo (white), assistant engineer of the Board of Education. This school will be operated on a schedule similar to that of the white classes in janitorship at the Central high school. The subjects taught are fuel economy, smokeless firing, scientific use of soaps, study of paints and varnishes and stain removers. The course comprises thirty lessons. Nashville, Tenn., March 13.—Melarry's Dental day, an annual affair, will be held on April 2. Dr. C. A. Dunstan, one of the Race's most prominent dentists of Raleigh, N. C., an alumnus of Melarry, will be the chief speaker. Dr. Dunstan is also the president of the Association of Negro Dentists of North Carolina. The object of the occasion is to display the underdeveloped projections of Melarry on the eyes of the public the work of the student body. The exercises will be held in the Melarry auditorium. WIFE SLAYER CONVICTED Memphis, Tenn., March 19.—Charged with the prosecution of his wife, Bob Barnes was sentenced to the palliative for 10 years after pleading guilty. Barnes killed his wife, Mrs. Amanda Barnes, following a quarrel. GET IT ON PLAYER ROLLS—GET IT ON RECORDS SHEET MUSIC ON SALE WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD—AT ALL KRESS, KRESGE, METROPOLITAN, WOOLWORTH STORES—IF YOUR DEALER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU SEND TO US ROLLS, $1.10, PREPAID—SHEET MUSIC, 15C Send 2c stamp for new catalogue WANTED: Male plano player with good voice for work with big time vaudeville act. Must be young and full of pop. Good salary if you can deliver. Address, B. II. ENTERTAINER CAFE REAL SINGERS D THE LIBERIA ONLY NATION TO OUST GERMANS Washington, D. C., March 19.—Liberia is said to have been the only state at war with Germany which exploits over German from within its cities and sequestrates all their property. Before the war there were about 300 German citizens in Monrovia, the capital, and Liberia was rapidly becoming a German protectorate. The Germans controlled a giant wireless plant and ovidently had made arrangements to use Liberia as a link in the chain of colonial possessions. Their places are being rapidly taken by Spartans, and if Spanish immigration into Liberia continues, Spain will have the largest foreign colony in the country. UNAPPRECIATED SERVICE Momphis, Tenn., March 19.—Simon Dunn, head waiter at the Peabody hotel for 25 years and at the Arlington hotel for 10 years, died at his home here recently. Dunn, a respectable gentleman, was referred to as an "antebellum darker" by the white people whom he served. Wedding Announcement Now York, March 19.—Mrs. M. F. Harris wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Tomie L. Harris, to Clarence A. Graham of Englewood, N. J. The wedding will take place April 15 at the residence of the bride, 427 W. 52d street. CLARENCE WILLIAM "Play 'Em for Mama" Atlanta, Ga., March 19.—The southwest corner of Auburn avenue and Hillard street has been selected as the site for the proposed branch of the Carnegie Library for the exclusive use of our Race, and the transaction was closed by City Attorney James L. Maynon, acting for the city, and W. W. Glaines, both white, president of the Carnegie library board of trustees, acting for the library. The Carnegie library foundation has already appropriated $25,000 to the cause. Work is expected to be started to now structure within a few weeks. Georgia Banker Here L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners' Savings Bank, Savannah, Ga., and a stockholder in the Quality Amusement Corporation, arrived in the city last week on a business trip. His business here involved the closing of a $200,000 deal on the building at the southwest corner of 136th street and Seventh avenue, through Nall & Parker. Mr. Williams left Thursday for the sunny south. APPOINTED CITY PHYSICIAN Cordelie, Ga., March 19.—During the influenza epidemic here the city council appointed Dr. W. S. Pace, city physician. Cordelie is one of the few southern cities to confer this honor upon a physician of our Race. BOOKS AND LYRICOS BY FRANK MONTGOMERY LAURA BROWN, MUSICAL DIRECTOR ADDITIONAL MUSIC BY JOE JORDAN FUNNY COMEDIANS HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT STATE STREET AT 31ST PHONE DOUGLAS 500 The Quality Amusement Corporation E. C. BROWN, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER, PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS: 4 Companies of Lafayette Players PRESENTING BIGGEST AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN SUCCE88ES 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 ALWAYS OPENINGS FOR GOOD ARTISTS IN ALL LINES PLAYS AND MUSICAL COMEDIES BY COLORED AUTHORS SOLICITED In conjunction with these attractions a Dramatic School has been established where talented stage aspirants will be instructed FREE OF CHARGE. For enrollment apply in person or by letter to the QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION, 2239 Saventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Theaters under construction and negotiation in the following cities: Baltimore, Md.; Boston, Mass.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cincinnati, O.; Louisville, Ky.; St. Louis, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Cleveland, O.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Nashville, Tenn.; Savannah, Ga.; New Orleans, La.; Atlanta, Ga.; Richmond, Va.; Norfolk, Va.; Newport News, Va., and Newark, N. J. —OUR AIM— A FIRST CLASS THEATER WITH A FIRST CLASS COLORED COMPANY IN EVERY CITY OUR MOTTO—NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR THE RACE THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS PAGE SEVEN Limited Engagement 2020 LYRICS BY MONTGOMERY MUSICAL DIRECTOR BY JOE JORDAN ENTERTAINMENT SET AT 31ST DULAS 500 amusement station GENERAL MANAGER, PRESENTS, TRACTIONS: Playette Players AND EUROPEAN SUCCESSSES COMPANY COMIC OPERAS COMPANY GRAND OPERAS BY COMPANIES AL NOVELTIES COMPANY STS IN THE COUNTRY ARTISTS IN ALL LINES BY COLORED AUTHORS A Dramatic School has been will be instructed FREE OF or by letter to the ON, 2239 Seventh Avenue, Y. FOLLOWING THEATERS: HOWARD THEATER, Washington, D. O. Seventh and T Sts. AVENUE THEATER, Chicago, Ill. Indiana Ave. at 31st St. TER. Y. Ave. relation in the following cities: O. Pa.; Cincinnati, O.; Louis- ; Cleveland, O.; Indianapolis, N. Orleans, La.; Atlanta, Ga. News, Va., and Newark, N. J. FIRST CLASS COLORED RY CITY GOOD FOR THE RACE Plough Prescription C-2223 (containing preparations of ALCOHOL) RHEUMATISM Gout, Schistite, Lumbarg, Lama Bock, Nite and Lattice Atid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eosin, Chronic Sepsis and similar infections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 for bacterial and viral infections and should readily in the blood, and still should directly open the arteries, Cardiac or pulmonary, myocardial, abdomen, or meningus. GUARANTEE This medicine is not intended for your money if you are not besetled, sick, or tired shorter endured. Directions on every bottle. Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS TERM. The Greatest Purifier Two of the greatest purifiers the sun and water, and on both there is another great purifier the blood—known as Prescription years this Prescription was used by sician in his private practice. His particular formula gave the best his patients who were suffering in tenuous blood disease. In time quite a reputation both for him ment which he used; today, thou bought each day by druggists to s of those in need of this meritorious in the treatment of chronic rheumatica and other similar diseases. Prescription C-2223 has given relief sparing, helpless sufferers have from this liquid prescription when and treatment had failed. If you are suffering from a cold blood, or you fear that the mutations have never been elim blood, you should begin now and treat C-2223 Treatment. This contains no morphine, cocaine, st The 2223 MEM Plough's Prescription C-2223 MIS ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Pitch, Uric acid and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sore and shader affections arising from bad Wood. Prescription C-2223 is the best prescription for the condition. It is recommended to use the oaked scrub if you are not sure of it. Ask on and shortly endorsed. Directions on open Bolife. Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEASURE TEMPERATURE The Three Great Purifiers C-2223 The Great Blood Purifier Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are the sun and water, and on both depend life. There is another great purifier—a purifier of the blood—known as Prescription C-2223. For years this Prescription was used by a successful physician in his private practice. He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made quite a reputation both for himself and the treatment which he used; today, thousands of bottles are bought each day by druggists to supply the demands of those in need of this meritorious preparation. In the treatment of chronic rheumatism, entarh, scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood, Prescription C-2228 has given relief to thousands. Despairing, helpless sufferers have benefited from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. If you are suffering from a condition caused by bad blood, or you fear that the poisons and accumulations have never been eliminated from your blood, you should begin now and take the Prescription C-2223 Treatment. This liquid preparation contains no morphine, cocaine, strychnine, chloral or The 2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN., U. S A. If you want LONG and DEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERUL 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. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. It keeps the skin beautiful and salve to keep the skin smooth, cleansing preparation for imperfeet tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring customers are using it daily with p on receipt of price. Reginall Cocon Balm Reginall Skin Food add White Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. Write for special t Address The Reginall Labor uses the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, samples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied users are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail at of price. Small Cocon Balm .25c Small Skin Food add Whitener .25c Small Shampoo Jelly .25c Small Supreme Pressing Oil .50c Small Toilet Soap .25c Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginaall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. Reginall Cocon Balm ..... 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ..... 26c Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..... 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 50c Reginall Toilet Soap ..... 26c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. M. Sophia's Cream The Hair Dressing If you troubles with dandelion, does your collar hold your hair safe hairbath and dry, does your hair look clean? Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures Sophia's preparations have worked wonders for the hair, but she's also skin. Thousands can testify to their media. Sophia's Cream Brown Ponade. 25 and 20 cents a box Sophia's N-Ray Hair Shampoo, a wonderful glossing. 25 cents a box Sophia's Glucerine Shampoo, a powerful cleanser. 25 cents a box MADAM COTTON'S WOR GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, who and containing everything necessary Peter present the Hair from fallin- all times; this Hair Grower will not be and fluffy; it makes the Hair awful, but you may press it if you desire. 1 Hair on an average of one inch a mo- Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pros Send 10c wifi Agents wanted—Incloso 2c stamp for express money E. J. COTT 9 W. Calif. Avo., Crown Barber Sh Good News for AM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, using everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Laundry and vent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky but keeps it soft it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW average of one inch a month also to darken gray Hair. small: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. stamped-Ineloso 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. Avo., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. News for All Men MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTLES. 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 will not make the Hair sticky but keeps it soft and fluffy. It makes hair grow better against pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower 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 10s extra with order for return. Agents wanted—inclose 2e stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or 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 the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agents outfit $3.50. No samples. Big money for agents. EMICAL CO., 106 E. 31st Street, Chicago INS MADE CLEARER M. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM and harmless, permanent and easily applied. Taught by mail or diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mine. Pailin's widely known actions. Write for full particulars. Address ME. PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 106 E. 31 SKINS MADEN MME. PAILIN'S WONDER INSTANTANEOUS SKINS Guaranteed harmless, permanent a in person. Diplomas given. Agents w toilet preparations. Write for full pa Dept. D. MME. PAILIN'S LABORAT PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 106 E. 31st Street, Chicago SKINS MADE CLEARER MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM Guaranteed harmless, permanent and easily applied. Taught by mail or in person. Diplomats given. Agents wanted for Mms. Paillin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full particularies. Address Dept. D. MME, PAILIN'S LABORATORIES 3275 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 PAGE EIGHT P A woman is cooking. mercury; on the other hand it is composed of certain medicinal ingredients, all of which are well known to medical authorities as being very effective in the treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. The very best materials and the greatest care are exercised in the preparation of this splendid treatment, so that you can be sure that if you follow the directions given as to its use, you will be greatly benefited, if not permanently relieved. In the treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases, it is important that the liver be active. To stimulate, relieve constipation and keep the howels in a healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommend. They do not nauseate and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of calomel or other drastic purgatives. Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle, the Pills at 26c, but if you are unable to get the complete treatment from your nearest druggist, send $1.75 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tonn., and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get a free sample of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and literature by sending your name and address. America's Greatest Hair Grower Brown Pomade With a Blessing Sophia's Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brighter..... 100 cents a jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tonic, a rich soap integrator..... 100 cents and a $1 bottle CLAXMAN, KIMI, INSTANT HAIR HOLLOWER FOR HAIR TONIC... A fall two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Scab Remedy and Preparations sent postpaid to any address for $1.5. for sale by Druglets and Handstresses every week. Live energetic Agents wanted. Wanted for Ternes, All Sodha's' Preparations manufactured under the Sodha's' license. Ince, 1400 South St, Philadelphia, Pa. 91703. A C-2223 on the other hand it is composed of cervicinal ingredients, all of which are well medical authorities as being very effective treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. You host materials and the greatest care are in the preparation of this splendid treat that you can be sure that if you follow instructions given as to its use, you will be great, if not permanently relieved, treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases, important that the liver be active. To stimulate constipation and keep the bowels in a condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially end. They do not mause and can be those who cannot stand a dose of calomel drastic purgatives. Diction G-2223 can be supplied you ready by druggists at $1.50 a bottle, the Pills but if you are unable to get the complete it from your nearest druggist, send $1.75 to Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., and the will be mulled you postpaid. You can get sample of the Pills, 1920 Almanac and literature your name and address. laboratory N., U.S.A. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Savg, Grow Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kretel & Company, investment banker who speculator in high-grade stocks and oil and the Pulham Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an authorized AHAM, which tells a true story of how Peter Porkins grew into wealth by high-grade stocks. This, Kretel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge, money knows no color or creed. Every man who invests in high-grade securities or puts it in the bank, the difference between the bank and the Savg Account is the feel that by investing wisely your money can earn from the cent, while the bank pays it cent. It will pay you to know the Kretel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you by the Standard Oil, Pulham Company, Polished States Steel, etc., on an easy big gain. Your savings being big gains, you feel good. So many of the three are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of our young men, Franklin V. Halb, has been appointed special representative. Write him today for a copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Investment Bankers 137 So. La Stalle St. CHICAGO TELEFONI MALLEST 7110 ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER As Wonderful as Hor Pressing Iron unifies hair joint soft and elastic, and elastic and entire head, stops leaving veins, falling hair and lumps, im- mediately. After others fall give Al- bright's Hair Grower At the time it will refund money. Each order contains fits suitable to suit rate for bals. Wanted 1 -Agentia to sell this wonderful hair grower Culture Course by mail. Will teach you how to use our own oils. Allrights reserved. Pressing from goose hair in 5 times in 1 minute. Do not break nor apilh hair. Price list: Allrights hair grower Culture Course: Pressing Oil, for three articles, $1.35 I use Albright's Hair Grower and Dandruff Roumover. MR.S. B. E. ALBRIGHT 3344 Wabash Avo., Chicago Send stamp for reply. WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSOIMILLE Located in our own $30, FLORIDA 000 home. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and half hour classes of other schools. Special correspondence courses for those who cannot attend in person. Sand classified and unlimited terms. Position secured for graduates. 000 hams. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and night, all year. Rates shall be charged for school. Special correspondence courses for those who cannot attend in person. Send for illustrated catalogue and terms. Positions secured for graduate. 415-417-149 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY That there is NOTHING on the market to equal 3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER for all around work, because it is a hair Grower, a Twitter Salve and a Heilmann's. A sample of this WONDERFUL, product and particulars will be mailed to any Agent or Hardcover receipt of 10c in cash or stamps for postage. THE BISHOP COMPANY 1425 Pennsylvania av., Baltimore, Md. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newboys. If they do so it is at their own risk THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOVE A FULL Growth of Hair: WILL ANNO- RE- STORE THE SHREN- GTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itch- ing, Scaly, or any Hair Trouble, be sure you try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medica! oine that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates hair growth. Olive cares the hair soft, silky. Perform with a balm of a thousand dwarves. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful hair. Prevents breakage and hair fall. Hair for Yellow Color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempol Oil, 1 Shampoo. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempol Oil, 1 Shampoo. for selling, $2.00, 230 extra for postage. Chicago dispatches report 3,650 cases of influenza and 36 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 IgA 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. Turpio up the nostrils several times a day, and the flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Remember that influenza, in a great majority of cases, develops into pneumonia, so prepare now. Buy a jar of Turpo of your druggist whilo he has a supply on hand, and use as directed. If in spite of all precautions, Inclu- sions, go to bed and call a physician. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF TALKING HAIR ITCHING SCALP TETTER, LECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glennrm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOS 3C STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A NO EXTRA CHARGES Made to measure in latest style. Not to be used in our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for extra big, extreme charge for extra big, extreme charge for extra big, extreme charge for fancy bolt loops, no extra charge for ap- p anything, all free. Before you take another charge, please make sure you have all of the our samples and now offer. Agent of other deal that will open your eyes. We make every man to answer this, every key to long pants, every man to every shape. No matter who you try, or what you do, write us a letter or a message. We make every big, new different tailoring deal. Cool nothing and no extra charge. Welcome, this ma- knickerhocker tailoring Co. Dept. 678, Chicago, Ill. THE MAN WHO KNOWS CAN "W. Allison Bween- ey, author of 'THE ELEFELLOW'S BURDEN' and Powerful Strokes the lamentable history of the Colored race in Chicago Daily News. PETER H. BURKE Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 24th, 1913—To the 26th, 1913—On the Daily News; "Mr. Sweeney writes from the night to be called the imager of Negro aspirations, of Negro strivings and men's "menta,"—DOOKER T WASHINGTON. "Among those whose volition fire that burns consumes is W. ALLISON SWENEY, pers. metaphorical and metaphorical than SON SWENEXY 3328 South Park Ave haps more theological and metaphorical than any Negro in America: a glittering publicist, a writer and poet, and poetry colleague tells like an availance, and everything before it. HAVE LETTERS of YOU? FRIENDSHIP LOVE YOU? LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS 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. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MONEY AND BEAUTY LEARN HOW TO MAKE OVER 150 TOILET PREPARATIONS Every woman, every Beauty Shop and every manufacturer should have this valuable book. 7 COMPLETE COURSES 378 Pages of Instruction on HAIR DRESSING AND SCALP TREATMENT, Shampooing, Hair Drying, Hair Styling, Manufacturing of Hair Goods, Including Wigs, Switches, Transformations, Curls, Bangs, etc.; Preparations. MASSAGE, Complexion Beautifying, Skin Bleaching, Creams and Powders. MANICURING, Instruments, Treatments, Preparations, etc.; Proper care of the Hands. CHILDREN. CHIROPODY, Instruments, Treatments, Preparations, etc.: Proper care of the Foot. How to treat Hard and Soft Corns. ELECTROLYSIS, Carefully and Fully Explained, Instruments, Treatments, etc. HOW TO REDUCE AND HOW TO DEVELOP FLESH, Wrinkles, Flabby Chin, Nose, Ears, Arms, Bust, Hips, Abdomen, etc. CARE OF THE EYES AND TEETH, Treatments, Powders, Lottons, etc. Write NOW for FREE information. or Send 3 red stamps and get a scientific formula for HAIR GROWER 378 Pages of Instruction on HAIR DRESSING AND SCAR Hair Dying, Permanent Hair Goods, Including W Curls, Bangs, etc.; Prepare MASSAGE, Complexion Beauty and Powder. MANICURING, Instruments, Proper care of the Hands. CHIROPODY, Instruments, Proper care of the Foot. H ELECTROLYSIS, Carefully ments, Treatments, etc. HOW TO REDUCE AND Wrinkles, Flabby Chin, No domen, etc. CARE OF THE EYES AND Lotions, ote. Write NOW for FREE inform Send 3 red stamps and get GROWER VERNON BO 1000 AGENTS WANTED TO LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM "JECYK" HAIR GROWING POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of business culture Diploma given. Send stamp for particulars. MME. NEWELL Dept. A Jacky College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sold by drug store. We must feature Jacky hair and toilet preparations. Charlotte & wrecks' treatment. Jacky Hair Kit. Kits in box of Jacky hair. Case of bottle of toenail polish. Kits in jane, 60c. Mime. Kits in m. 85c. Sell-its. Send 10c for sample of Hone-Jen liquid. St. Chicago, Ill. We manufacture Jecky hair manufacture Jecky hair reparation. Complete 8 week's treat- ment by Jecky Hair Grower, $2.25; que box of Jecky 60; one box of Jecky 60; 60; Illeach- a-jene, 60c; Mime, Illeach- a-jene, 60c; Mime, $3.50. Send 10c sample of Illeach- a-jene liquid face powder. HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it by you use Hor-toma Hair Grower, purchased to grow hair in three months or money re- funded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. Hair Grower _____52c Shampoo _____50c Pressing Oil _____52c Beauty Cream _____52c Temple Oil _____27c For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. $25.00 FOR THIS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WOOL SUIT Every soft made to individual measure these suits are designed and tailored cording to your exact specifications. We also offer personal, delivery charges pre- cauped for your order. To contact us and examine. Uses final order will not be sent. BIG CATALOG FREE And good luck for you of our best new catalog and appl book with 12 cloth samples of the very best of our catalog and appl books from New York and Chicago styles, it shows how any number of your catalogs can be guaranteed a perfect fit. By having a catalog, you save the unnecessary expense and proof of your appl and obtain the year highest grade of appl books and obtain the year highest grade of catalog books and obtain today's catalog and self-information. THE BELL TAILORS THE BELL STREET BROTHERS Chicago, Illinois YOUR Free Suit Take this big Media to Massage Suit and don't pay us one cent for it. We want you to get one of our high- quality massage suits to your friends. It will be a big advertisement for us. We can show it to your friends. You can really make from $35 to $50 EXTRA EVERY WEEK the best massage suits in your town. It's an opportunity you can afford to buy. Write for this big Official Once Drop a line and send your name on a post card; we will send a sample book, containing dozens of pam- ples and fashion plates to choose from. Write for us and get free Swee and postage proof. THE PROGRESS TALKING CO. DELPHI 1172 CHICAGO A PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will be, Cleanser, soap, turns gray hair black; hardens to scalf or hair. Soap today for Tomato and Soap. 59.4k. Avrote wanted. Mmc. Percell. 3635 Michigan Ave., Chicago. DEFENDER ADS. GET RESULTS 1 --- I Y AND BEAUTY E BOTH 7 ... 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. — Established 1895 — MEMBERS 137 S. La Salle St. Chicago Tel. Central 8900. New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 7 Wall Street New York Tel. Rector 3600. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeronautics, plying and construction, automobile mechanics, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MACHINERY SCHOOL Bell 4931 Office: 28 N. Cameron St, Hartnberg, Pa. Training, Quarters and Styling Fields Harrisburg Acrodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. traighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and palmstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every object sensible feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and volvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to produce dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or also refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 8. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and baggers, the chaperone trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter, Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR kinds of MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN in other cities as well as Chicago will gladly specify to THIS WONDERFUL GROWTH OF it obtained from the use of 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. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Board of Trade 137 S, La Salle St. Chicago, Tel. Central 8900. 7 Wall Street, New York. Tel. Rector 300. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach people to learn. Some of our students are making $150.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We can also provide a weekly phoneing and construction automobile mechanic, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for participles. Bell 4931 AUTO & AEROPLANE MICROCADAL SCHOOL Bell 4930 Office: 25 N. Cameron St, Harsburg, Pa. Training, Queries and Firing Field: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Powellville and Dyeamore St. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and palmistry research this scientific wonder has been so improved that a hair can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot hair and absolutely waterproof, making it nice, long and volvety, giving it a smooth and even appearance, as so to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for, or also refund money. We have hundreds of testimonial from friends and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postfax, please include a detailed enclosure two-cent stamps for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1018 Springwood Avo, Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. A. Hundreds of MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN in other cities as well as in Chicago will gladly deify to THIS WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR obtained from the use of MME. BLANOHE WADE DORSEY'S HairGrower and Beautifier If you haven't a hair dreser, be independent and GROW YOUR OWN HAIR by using this WONDERFUL POMADE. AGENTS WANTED. Good rent to all points. For Further Information Address MME. BLANCHE WADE DORSEY 3514 PRAIRIE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. DEPT. D FRANCIS SMITH, 427 So. 12th St., Springfield, Ill., Agt. HOW TO RAISE FUNDS For your church most effectively, is a question of the first importance for pastors, organizations, committees auxiliaries, and associations conspired with the financial promotion of their CHURCH. One very definite answer is to introduce the CHICAGO DEFENDER to the members of your congregation, the inhabitants of your town, whether they belong to church or not. Actually— If you haven't a hair dreser, be independent and GROW YOUR OWN HAIR by using this WONDERFUL POMADE. MENTS WANTED. Goods rent to all points. For Further Information HOW TO RAISE FUNDS For your church most effectively, is a question of the first importance for pastors, organizations, committees auxiliaries, and associations concerned with the financial promotion of their CHURCH. One very definite answer is to introduce the CHICAGO DEFENDER to the members of your congregation, the inhabitants of your town, whether they belong to church or not. Actually— # $40 TO $50 MONTHLY OR MORE can be secured for any organization in your church by using the DEFENDER Church Aid Plan. Furnish your church with $$$ and stir up the enthusiasm of your congregation and Sunday School, Epworth League, or Christian Endeavor want to TODAY. 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 3159 State St., Chicago, IL. Open men: How can we enlarge the treasury of our church? We're interested. FREDDIE SCOTT STARS IN BRILLIANT B. A. C. VICTORY and Black Machine Bows to Brooklyn Boys in Close Game 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 OUNGE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNGE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS KO-KO WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. 1089 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1924 FREDDIE Bled and Black Bows to Bro in Clos By Wm. White Brooklyn, June 19, 1946 a game that will be played in history as one of the greatest over played, the Brooklyn A. C. "Lightning Five" defeated the famous St. Christopher Ted and Black Machine host Friday night at Labor Lycum by the close of 22-21. Two five extra minutes in the game, the necessary before the win-or-win was decided. victory, beyond question of any doubt. No technicability entered into the rebuilt, it was a decisive defeat for the former champions—the machine was truly wrecked. St. Christopher accepted defeat graciously and admitted that the team won. Coach Bradford, who had been the first to win the club's Winslow Scott, Parker, Anderson and Hopkins to start the game, his dose being that the "flavors" who are as heavy as the Brooklyn champs, would wear their opponents down and make them easy prey. The Brooklyn team, in the first place, was the first to win. A second, Moss Freddie Scott, practising the referee's first whistle, The Tigers played a strong game against the Brooklyn boys, a game that was improved very little by the Machine. St. C. drew first blood when Winslow Scott, playing against his friend, was in the first place. Their lead was short as Moss sent Brooklyn ahead with a basket from the floor. The Brooklyn team led for most of the first half being 13-3 with Brooklyn on the long end. "Pat" Jenkins, George Flud and Johnny Caspers went to the top of the team, and the first two to win the "Stuff." St. C. thought it would be a run away, but they reckoned without their host. for the Brooklyn team failed to crack under the attack. BOURNE ATHLETIC READY FOR SEASON Atlantic City, N. J., March 19.—The Bourne Athletic Club anticipates a winning baseball season for 1920. With six members of last year's team out for practice and many other players who formerly played with the famous Vandals of the seashore, the hopes of the shore team may be realized. Manager Bill Brooks, formerly of the Star Verus team, who will guide the team this year, is busy on his plans arranging a schedule and would like to hear from any club or school who is desirous of games either at home or away. The present plans call for Dubec or Jones on first, McClain at second, Mathews at shortstop and Brown at third. Thomas, Harris and Girlin are the outstanding figures for outfield berths. But none of these positions are chafed; any player showing ability enough will be placed where he will strengthen the team most. Jackson is banked on as the pitching mainstay; however, the star on the mound last year and with added experience is expected to show even better form in 1920. The season will open on April 15 with the famous Kentucky Reds of South Jersey. TRACK MEET PLANNED Richmond, Va., March 19—Saturday, March 13, the track stars of several of the leading schools and colleges will miss Mass. Vail in order to compete in the great track meet to be held on that date. Virginia Union as well as the other institutions will send strong representatives to the state and broad jumps the red and steel supporters are looking confidently to Cook, the marvelous young athlete who smashed all high school records in their meet last week. Petersburg will hold their own in the dashes as all are fast men and are sure of putting up a lively light in any contest in Petersburg. Of V. N. L. I will bring a strong representation from Petersburg with the intention of carrying away the laurels. BILLIARD PROMOTER SPEAKS New York, March 19—W. H. Willis, manager of the Rice Amateur Billiard Players' club and promoter of the four-time champion Billiard tournament, the Brunswick-Bake company championship trophy and $300 prize, which doubtlessly established a race champion, it is the most successful of 152 building players of the Rice, wishes through this medium to apologize to the public and those who have sent in for the national players' pictures, which will be sent to the publisher. Owing to an accident to the publisher's long cylinder press it has been impossible to deliver the photos that they will be ready for delivery March 15. Placing the fault where it belongs, we hope will be satisfactory to all, and to asking your patience we hope you receive it. The picture itself is an object of beauty and authentic history of Rice billiards. No Race athletic club or billiard room will be complete without one adoring its vault. KO-KO A Brand New H for Real GUARANTEED NOT TO IS ALSO A POSITIVE D of the Machine, but fought harder and began to increase their lead on two foul goals by Moss. Robeson went in for the first goal, but the Brooklyn team, although the team shortly by Harold "Legg" Jenkins, Bradford was jockying his players in an effort to get through the great duel at the Brooklyn team, but although the team was unable to get a lead, "Legg" tapped the ball in the basket on a "jump ball" and the giant Robeson repeted, putting the ball into the basket first time since the start of the game. It looked then as if superior physical strength was going to win out and that Christopher was coming into the game. He was beaten yet. Accoon pulled a long shot that put his team ahead again. The end was drawing near, both teams trying to overtake them, the trying to overtake their opponents, and the Brooklyn A. C. to hold their slight lead. The pace was terribly fast, the team speed, employing every strength and every bit of skill known to the game. It seemed almost impossible that the Brooklyn boys could stand and play the game, ending terminated in a well earned victory. Brooklyn, as of old, took the sportingman's chance and won out, but the Brooklyn boys could perform brilliantly, and all deserve credit. Little Freddie Scott is mentioned in particular as it is the concussion obliteration he is the greatest in the division. St. C. has the greatest praisef for the local team, and you displays true sportmanship. The team of the county may lead to another meeting before the season ends. HOOSIERS WHIP CINCY --- Cincinnati, March 19.—The Indianapolis v. five last night won its seventh straight game, defeating the Ninth Street v. by a hair-raising 24-29. The contest was a hair-raising screew affair from the strolling whistle, and was anybody's heart was beat by the "thins." The chney crew, made up of husky youngsters, gave the Hoosiers the hardest workout of the season, getting away to a 3-point lead in the first minute of play, and then, after allowing the visitors to pile up 14 points, came back and made it 14 to 15. It required a sensational shot by "Happ" to give the Hoosiers the lead for the second time. The score reading is to be taken by the closing line. Led by Anderson, the plenty of Chney boys peppered the goal, and at one time were 5 points to the goal. At this stage the old Hoosier machine lived up to its name, and with 50 seconds to go were feeding, 30 to 27. Woodson and Rankin went in and tried to pull things out of the air, but the Indiana gang "led up" things with two balloons more. The last signal was the first of the first in the in-dianpolls, 34: Chney, 29. Every on the floor played stellar ball, with Hazzard and Anderson each registering seven baskets. Another big feature was the rooting of the Hoosier fans who came down with their team. Line-up: Indianapolis—Hazzard, Bryant, F.; Robinson, C.; Bybee, Rackelson, G.; Chney—Houston, Nool, F.; Anderson, C.; Pattengal, Wand, F.; Woodson, Rankin, subs. Referee: Gamberlie. HILLDALE LINE-UP Philadelphia, Pa., March 12.—The management of the Hildale club has now completed the line-up of the base-player Louis Santop, the big catching star, rounds out what appears to be the strongest semiprofessional line-up in the league. The team has a star who is known all over the country for his heavy hitting as well as his ability behind the bat. He played well in the league and he managed the Brooklyn Royal Guns after being discharged from the navy, well after the season had started. He was a new move among semiprofessional teams—that is, they will operate three parks, Canden and Wilmington, in addition to the two games they will open the park there. The management has assigned the Canden A. C. grounds at Third and Erie streets, Canden, for Wednesday after games. The team will open the park there. The New York ShIPhuilding team. The following Wednesday, June 2, they have booked the famous Klu Klu Chocolate dog, the New York ShIPhuilding view baseball across the river should take on a new aspect, as the management of Hildale clubs to furnish not only the best attractions at all the parks. Boanville Tigers Organize Boonville, M., Maren 19—The Boonville Tigers are now prepared to meet the challenge to compose the team: Herbert Stapleton, George Washington, Ernest M. Gates, John C. Herry, captain; Kelly Davia, Gates, Henry Turner, Raymond Combs Wm. Baker, James Stapleton. Teams games will write W. K. Toley, manager. HAMPTONS ARE THE CHAMPIONS By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., March 19—The Hampton quintet gave the greatest aurora borealis at the Harvard university basket ball team at the great Collison on Friday. The team played on the night of the game Washington was in the grip of the worst storm in the season. The Howard student body and the big crowd of basket ball fans that braved the storm saw one of the finest exits in the city. The Capital city. The singing of the Howard college songs and the yells by the game a strictly college atmosphere. From the sound of the referee's whistle until the end the game was played best at home four times one over Howard at the opening of the first half secured a 9 to 1 lead, but Hampton pulled down and this half ended 9 to 2. The second half began with both teams playing a 11th and death strung up, passing and speed of both teams throughout the game were spectacular and brought the crowd to its feet time after time. The playing four minutes and with a one point four minutes and with a one point four electrified the spectators, as well as my mutilated the Howardites. The latter played for Howard at the opening of the unexpected strength of Hammett, Wright and Proeman at grand and Mellaten at forward for Hampton played stoller ball; while Titus and Garner for Howard were the point players, but the game will long be noted for the close guarding and hard playing. SWASTIKA TROUCNES ARGONNE Cleveland, Ohio, March 12—The Swastikas, Cleveland's fast basketball team, trained the Argonauts team of the same city to the tone of 38 to 24. This game was the first in the city to win a game in the league. The Argonauts broke into the lead after the first few minutes of play and hold it until the last four minutes, when the Swastikas, bringing their speed and team work into play, led the Argonauts to a decisive victory. This was the most exciting game played on the local floor this season. Bruce and Hill starred for Swastikas, while Reed and Allen starred for Argonauts. Every goal by the Swastikas was a field goal. The Game Hill .. 0 5. F. L., Maxwell .. 0 4 Minor .. 2 0. 4. R. F., Reed .. 3 0 Gates .. 3 0. 6. C., Hudson .. 1 2 Bruce .. 3 0. 16. L. G., Allen .. 3 0 Tyler .. 3 0. 19. G., Score at end of first half=Swantilla, 12: Argentine, 4. Score at end of second half=Swantilla, 38: Argentine, 4 Referee, E. Shurper, Scorer, R. Blue, Swastika Takos Akron Into Camp Swastika Takes Akron into Camp The Swastika Club of Cleveland to take on Akron on Friday and beat the Akron by 4. The team score being 20 to 18. Akron was the first to take the lead, and held it until the Swastika broke again into their second game. A four-team pass and missed a couple of cool baskets before the final blow. Hill and Bruce were the outstanding stars of this game for Swastika, while Akron and Johnson shone for the Akron quintet. The Game Swastika Akron T. Pos. G. F. T Hill ... 3 410... N. Slimns ... 3 & 8 Minor ... 0 0. R. F. Johnson ... 2 0 Johnson ... 0 0. G. C. Hille ... 1 0 Bruce ... 3 0. R. G. Johnson ... 0 0 Score at end of first half=Swastika, 3: Akron, 11. Score at end of second half=Swastika, 20: Akron, 18. Referee, Brooks, Substitutes=Swastika for Johnson; Akron, Carter for Honderson. Cleveland's next big game will be played when the Pioneers go up with the Swastika for the city's championship. VANDALS DEFEAT HARRISBURG Atlantic City, March 18—The Vandal Athletic Club of this city defeated the Harburgburg scholastics have lost 10-7. The local tossers took an early lead and were never headed off. Bill Howard featured for Atlantic City, scoring five goals and not out of twoheats. Players from the ward of Harburgburg High School, played with the visitors. Harburgburg Vandal A. G. McMullen Forward....Dursey Ebner Forward....Dursey Ebner W. Taylor....Center....Howard P. Tayler Guard....Grammy Plof goals—Munior; 2; Ebner; 3; W. Taylor; 2; Dorssey; 2; Brown; 2; Howard; 8; Grammy. Plof goals—Ebner; 5 Plof goals—7 out of 12. Referee—deglue of Philadelphia. Time—20-minute halves. SEASON'S LAST BIG GAME Brooklyn, N. Y., March 19—Brooklyn basket ball fans will have the last opportunity this season to see the team action when they clash at Labor Loyceum on Thursday evening. The A team will be on a leg on the championship, and if they win, you can cash in right now. The threat of both teams needs no introduction and you can expect a crowd will be on hand when the free throws start on their mere way. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bronx A. C. Will Have Official Baseball Openings Bronx, N. Y., March 19—Unless old Japo Players gums up the cards, the team will open its season Sunday, April 15, constructed oval at Westchester and Evergreen oval at Westchester and Evergreen team. The field will be as large as the pole grounds. A grand stand is attached to the field. The field is $4,000. Dick Jess, well known promoter of sporting events, has been appointed business director and will be the team's general manager of the team. George Lynch of the New York Fire Dept. team, Ray Scanlon, Jack Berrigan, Jimmy Irving and Jack Berrigan, signed to play with the Bronx team. Raco Teams Being Booked When the Sporting Editor interviewed Mr. Jess last week in reference to the same time calling his attention to the fact that Olympic Field had passed on his booking, and many were not independent in our bookings, and many were nothing to do with any other booking agency, and will welcome all first class three teams" to Harlem baseball fans many to college teams will be seen in action at the now field. The Portsmouth Glants, the New York Giants, and Washington, D. C., and many out of town Race teams are also expected to be booked for games. The enterprise business men, headed by former President of the Board of Aldermen Robert Moran; John E. Kadel, Chairman and Chief Director of the Liberty Loan organization of the Bronx. Borough President of the Bronx. First hall on April 18. The team will play Saturday and Sundays throughout the baseball season. As the schedule allows, arranging games are advised to get in early communication with Manager Jess. PETE WHITE WINS IN ARMORY RACE New York, March 19—Displaying a burst of speed that took Frank Conway (white). Morningside A. C., and Morningside B. C., regiment of their feet, Peter White, one time national junior champion, sprinted to victory in the 100-yard inning of the 19th regiment at the 220-regiment armory last Monday night. Andy Penlitton, A. P. C. C., and Elysier other starters finished 4th and 5th White's timo for the dash was 10:25 4-seconds. C. Sherman of the 51st Christina's timo for the splendid timo of 25 4-5 seconds with a handicap of 13 feet. The resounding race, closed to members of the team, was the once of Co. F. L. A. Watson of the Alpha club won the thai in the 74th handball in 8 seconds flat. About 100 players witnessed the games, which were an athletic memorial carnival sugared for the benefit of the famous Fighting Pirates, who prizes were awarded the winners. The full band of the 15th regiment furnished music for the occasion order until 1 a. m. The summaries: 1. Two Mile Walk A.-Won by William Jeasup, unmatched (1 minute 15 seconds). 2. Ted Sounderoff T. Shippers A. A. (1 minute 15 seconds). 100 Yard Invitation Hare (Scratch)—Won by Peter J. White, unatached (Frank Conway, Morningide A, 0, second Day 1; Morse Salcans-Crescent A, 0, third Day 1; Morse Salcans-Crescent A, 0, second Day 2, second Day 3, second Day 4, second Day 5, second Day 6, second Day 7, second Day 8, second Day 9, second Day 10, second Day 11, second Day 12, second Day 13, second Day 14, second Day 15, second Day 16, second Day 17, second Day 18, second Day 19, second Day 20, second Day 21, second Day 22, second Day 23, second Day 24, second Day 25, second Day 26, second Day 27, second Day 28, second Day 29, second Day 30, second Day 31, second Day 32, second Day 33, second Day 34, second Day 35, second Day 36, second Day 37, second Day 38, second Day 39, second Day 40, second Day 41, second Day 42, second Day 43, second Day 44, second Day 45, second Day 46, second Day 47, second Day 48, second Day 49, second Day 50, second Day 51, second Day 52, second Day 53, second Day 54, second Day 55, second Day 56, second Day 57, second Day 58, second Day 59, second Day 60, second Day 61, second Day 62, second Day 63, second Day 64, second Day 65, second Day 66, second Day 67, second Day 68, second Day 69, second Day 70, second Day 71, second Day 72, second Day 73, second Day 74, second Day 75, second Day 76, second Day 77, second Day 78, second Day 79, second Day 80, second Day 81, second Day 82, second Day 83, second Day 84, second Day 85, second Day 86, second Day 87, second Day 88, second Day 89, second Day 90, second Day 91, second Day 92, second Day 93, second Day 94, second Day 95, second Day 96, second Day 97, second Day 98, second Day 99, second Day 100, second Day 101, second Day 102, second Day 103, second Day 104, second Day 105, second Day 106, second Day 107, second Day 108, second Day 109, second Day 110, second Day 111, second Day 112, second Day 113, second Day 114, second Day 115, second Day 116, second Day 117, second Day 118, second Day 119, second Day 120, second Day 121, second Day 122, second Day 123, second Day 124, second Day 125, second Day 126, second Day 127, second Day 128, second Day 129, second Day 130, second Day 131, second Day 132, second Day 133, second Day 134, second Day 135, second Day 136, second Day 137, second Day 138, second Day 139, second Day 140, second Day 141, second Day 142, second Day 143, second Day 144, second Day 145, second Day 146, second Day 147, second Day 148, second Day 149, second Day 150, second Day 151, second Day 152, ALL STAR8 REORGANIZE 'The members of Stewart's All Star baseball team, champions of the industrial league, have reorganized for the coming season. Manager, Dan Stewart has assigned Joe Moynihan, Moynihan, borg-ar: J. Hines, E. Hull, F. Augustus, J. McFarland and H. Thompson, outfielders. H. Wood, first base; E. Joseph, third base; R. Lowly, second base; Jones, shortstop; J. Sherid, third baseman; G. P. Foote, J. Taylor, J. Lively and Captain Iced Thongus, pitchers. B. A. C. DEFEATS 15TH Brooklyn, N. Y., March 19. The Brooklyn A. C. "Lightning Five" defeated the Brooklyn battalion of the 11th AVN, the largest avenue Armory on Washington's birthday night in a well played game by the score of 45 to 23. A large crowd with 12,000 fans cheered to to斗 in favor of the Lightning. Five in the last half the B. A. C. piled up 27 points to their opponents S. The迪尔顿 team, 11 men, while the soldier boys used S. KENTUCKIANS BANQUET COL. SIMMONS Louisville, Ky., March 18--With Wm. Warley, editor of the Louisville News, as postmaster, 40 stalwart citizens of the Falls City gave a dinner Saturday night in honor of Col. Roscoe C. Simmons. The affair, the most brilliant of its kind ever given here, was held at the Hotel Roscoe Simmons, a noted hostelry named after the famed orator. The dinner was a testimonial of the feve and devotion to Col. Simmons of his neighbors, and an appreciation of the now celebrated fight he made in the recent Republican state convention for Louisville, the Fifth District and the Race throughout the state. The speakers included W. H. Steward, veteran editor; Wm. Lovett, banker; Lindsay Garrison, Rev. E. J. Cain, Hunley Goodall, Dr. E. W. Bates, president of the N. A. A. C. P.; Dr. J. A. Emerson, Hardin Tolbert and E. A. Sclby, Elmer Mosco read a fine tribute to Col. Simmons from the people of Louisville. The leadership of Col. Simmons was emphasized as the principal object of the banquet. Find Lost Sister Toledo, Ohio, March 10, -- While touring the west, Mrs. Georgia Gulina State hotel in prince city met her sister, Mrs. Muttle I, DeVan, whom she has mourned an deceased for four years. She is a glorious reunion and a long to be remembered. Mrs. DeVan, daughter, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Tay, granddaughter, Miss Virela McFoy, will make their future home in Toledo. Johnson Goes to Tia Juana; Saves He Has Arranged Bouts Mexico City, Mexico, March 19- Jack Johnson, former champion heavyweight, has reached Manzanzulo on his way to Tijuana, which is just this week. Before leaving Mexico City Johnson said he had arranged a series of fights to take place in Tijuana. He announced he was to meet San Lorenzo, a former champion of Orleans, and also made the statement, which sporting men here refused to take seriously, that Jack Dempsey had agreed to box him in Tijuana. "Jack" was the first man to be the United States until he had not arrested before he had had a chance to settle his business affairs there. But, that he, said he, was willing to submit to whatever action the courts affirmed. "Y" Defeats Baronet "Bees" New York, N. Y., March 19—On Saturday evening in one of the most thrilling and hard fought battles of the season the West 135th street team won the 135th street well earned victory over the Barron "Bees" of Brooklyn, score 32-24. The defeat was handed over to the "Bees" in the closing minutes of play, as it anybody's game until then. Lineup: Barron "Bees" Y. M. C. A. Storms, R. Y. M. Pollard, Dando (Cupt.), L. Y. Holloworth, Scotton, R. G. Stone (Cupt.), Logan, L. G. Stone (Cupt.), Miller Pogue, Jones, S. Parker Pogue, Jones, Houswood, A. Atkins, Jimmersek Basketball Championship Takes New Turn New York, N. Y., March 18.—The basketball situation among Racoe people has taken a turn that will well come the news that the Leondel team of that city has been disqualified by the Racoe organization. This naturally gives to the St. Christopher club of St. Philips the national basketball championship, which they held last year. It again unless in return gain the Brooklyn A. C. or the Spartans they should lose. Both the Brooklyn and St. Christopher clubs against St. Christophers but for past ten years it has been recognized that only two consecutive defeats take Brooklyn A. C. is willing, the Brooklyn A. is willing to play the return game. The same also goes for Spartan. If these two teams refuse to play, the national rightfully stays with St. Christopher. Placed in Mile Event New York, N. Y., March 19—Gee Williams, representing the St. Chris- sipler club, finished second in the Michigan Indy League in the In- nsula A. C. held at the 22nd Regiment Armory last Saturday night. Williams was given a handicap of 30 points. He was held by the White Glencoe A. C. who had held a 50 yards. The race was run in four minutes, 36 2-6 seconds. Pete White Finishes Third New York, N. Y., March 19—Pete White, running unattached, finished first for Loren Murchinson, N. Y., A. C. held at the 22nd Regiment Armory, in the 60 yard dash at the games of the third annual indoor championship of the A. A. U., held at second-ever Regiment Armory last Saturday night. The race was worsened in the final 10 yards. Motten Must Be Dimpled Weiss All news matter to the Chicago Defender, sporting matter especially, must be written plainly. Typewritten text is always a possible choice for it. It can be when typewritten. If you don't use the machine yourself, stop in some office and have it done. Thereafter all news matter will have first chance for publication. ANY STYLE $ 348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEND NO MONEY We make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, to express express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back; at this one pair to any customer at this special price ... There are no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these pants for you in any shape you want, no matter what your size and figure—this pair of two $8.00 Pants will cost you only $3.48. We will return every pair of money, at once, unless you are WILL PLEASED. FINE THREE-PICCE SUIT Made to Your Measure, $18.75 Beautiful 3-piece SUITS—regular $30.00 values, tailored any style you like. Bux-free special price $18.75, tailored for your needs. Free shipping on all of newest goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3 piece Suits for all-year-round or Spring and Summer Suits for all-year-round or Spring and Summer $49.50 tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $0.50 to $10.00. We prepay the express or parcel post, and please remember to pay your money in penny of your money unless you are well pleased! Cash Profits For You 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 $27.00 first week and over $500.00 his first year. Get his own book about $10.00. Shows how to make his big money easy just in your pocket. Learn how to make money online and get complete books of latest insights, with free samples and full information. Send no Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address "RUBE" ASSIGNS PLAYERS TO GIANTS "RUBE" ASSIGNS PLAYERS TO GIANTS Indications are that this will be the greatest baseball season in the history of the American Giants. Panthers playable players of the American Giants. "Hulu" Foster has been planning all the winter for the coming season. All the coaches are ready to report and those who show interest in Schorling's park will be assigned. Classy Players From the following players ordered to report Foster says he will multitask between Brown and Dixon, catcher; Grant D. Moiss, Williams, Matatcher, infielder; Dusen, Torrente, C. White and Anderson, C. White; Dave Brown, Tom Johnson and String Beans Williams. This club in itself can defeat any ball team in the country, and this is why we have shipped these new men will be here for trial: Clancey White, Dallas, Fx: Orville Singer, Zanesville, Ohio; Oxlipa, Orville Singer, Zanesville, Ohio; Brown, Brownie, Tom; Orville Riggs, Colb, Bk: Jack Marshall, Kansas Leonard King, Fullerton, Ala; Edward Brownie, James Edwards, Compton, Ohio; R. W. Fagan, C. W. Abulman, 25th infant. From this array of talent Foster is confident of developing many stuns. Ginantlo Enterprise in 1820 From the plans outlined by Foster there will be a National League. The South will have a league. Many clubs outside the league will be affiliated. It will be handled the same as organized ball. The players developed in these subordinate clubs will be drafted, sent to the league. Those too slow for the league will be transferred to clubs of lower classifications. In this way we are assured of better baseball, better discipline and better standing. Stara of the Game Distributed The wisest move made by Foster was in distributing the stars to various clubs, equalizing the playing strength, and each series will be better attended. Foster sent Whitworth and Charleston, the two greatest stars in the profession, both idolized by the fame and great drawing cards, to Detroit and Indianapolis. Hunt sent Donaldson and Mendez, two more great stars and drawing cards, to Kansas City. Mills sent Lyons to Detroit. Some sacrifice, yet each of these clubs will be big cards. The fans in the cities opposed losing their idols, but as the plan was explained they warned up to it and said, "Well, I guess this is best; so long as we see them it will do." TO TOUR UNITED STATES New York, March 19. It is reported that a group of full-blooded Indian bushall players, Montreal, Can, will tour the states this summer. It is expected they will meet Rubo Foster's Ameri- cans and Jacob Chin, Clants, Capital City Clants and other Players already signed with the Indian club for the tour are: Chief Cole Nelson, Chief Red Eagle Smith, Chief Eagle Smith, Chief Tarbell and other chiefs. Big Six Jacks is captain of the team. PICK8 ALL: 8TAR TEAM New York, March 19—Chris Hutkwood, the popular A. A. U. reference, joined James on his choice for an all star team: Wallace, Spartan, right forward; Rusty Rosso, Loebel, left forward; Danny Kearney, left guard; Copers, Spartan, right guard; Young Loebel, left guard. His choice for the current team will appear in the current issue. Buna Splendid Race New York, N. Y., March 19—George Williams of the St. Christopher Club and the Huron Athletic Club last Sunday. Fifteen members competed, Wilfred, of the Montreal Club, D. Zabubakidy (white), of the Montreal Club, A. whose time was 30:55. ```markdown ``` --- PAGE NINE VICTORY ARMOUR HELMETS READY FOR SEASON Kansas City, Kan. March 18. -The Armour Helmets have completed the organization, their first step, will open in Kansas City, Kan., on March 1, Hill, R. Austin, C. Bowman, C. McReynolds, T. Hill, V. Hill, F. Cromes, C. Ormes, Johnson, with Fred Lauford as field manager. The first game, April 4, with the fast Trenton Tigers at Trenton, will be played on April 5, seen some of the old teammates of Dick Whitworth, now with the American Rush Wolters. Now in Kansas City, the manager of the Helmets, says he has a bunch of youngsters that will prove the equals of his former pro-staff. The Helmets are meeting all conners. BIG CLAFLAIN UNIVERSITY DEFEATS ALLEN COLLEGE Orangeburg, S. C., March 18-The baseball season of the Carolina-Georgia with a very strongly contested game between Allen University of Columbia, S. C., and Clark University of the South, both schools exhibited excellent athletic qualities and played quite an interest-building game. We have a large crowd of college students in the city had the pleasure of witnessing the teams use every strategy they could to win the game. The teams defeated Allen by the scores of 4 to 2. Granger and Sharmon Win Trotten, N. J., March 15.—L. Granger, formerly of Pennsylvania university, now a member of St. Christina's College, Gotham. Granger, S. Sherman, also a member of the Gotham club, were both returned winners in the American Logon games. Granger defeated R. L. Johnson of Princeton by 3 yards. Granger was won by the yards in Johnson had 10. Sherman drew the 500-yard bandleap run in 34 3-5 seconds from C. A. Saylor. Pennsylvania won by the yards and Saylor 12 yards. Memphis Brook club won the team trophy with 45 points. Pennsylvania was second with 15, and Saylor with 15, and St. Christopher club of New York was fourth with 10 points. GOING SOUTH, IN APRIL Washington, D. C., March 19.—Jn. Arthur Keller, manager of the Capital Athletic学院 in Baltimore, the string pitchers in the team, the first of April to get them in occlusion for the coming season. Their new park at 15th and 11th Street, N. 12, will be the team's seat, according to Kelly, will make a wonderful record this year. PHOTO FOR SPORTSMEN Of World's Five Greatest Race Billiard players. Participants of recent National Championship Tourney in New York. Promoter and Referee included. Size 35x18. Postpaid $2.00, in New York City; Elsewhere $2.26. Every Race Sporting Fraternity should have one. Your last opportunity. Send Money Order; no checks. Address Box A, Chicago Defender, 226 West 136th St., New York City.—Advt. ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government has bought 2,000 pairs of genuine Ruevet Uppers Marching Shoes for the retired night repairs. We bought their shoes and are repairing them with Oak Leather, to make a shoe shop in yellow in value to shoes costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.75. $2.75 Also several thousand men's business and dress repaired shoes at $2.25 and ladies at $2.00. Shoes that are really must include $1.60 with order, balance on delivery. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Glove Ave., Chicago YOU CAN HAVE HEALTH, SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS SUGGEST AND HAPPINESS! Would you like to be able to produce your health care needs more easily? You might ask your plaint, defect or trouble, build up your business and demand your success? If they will give you a controlling power over every one with whom you come in contact, and you will prosper at hand. If I were all used to use a certain word in this ad you would almost run over yourself, pushing me you now. So what I want to tell you? Whatever your desire is in "he, matters not to me," you should say "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM." They cost only ten ($10,000 dollars), but if you had them you would not depart from them for one hundred ($100,000) dollars, because of cash must be sent with order to. Not $1.00, not even $0, not one cent No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, pear pops, pearl buttons, tuner or fancy belt loops, no extra charge for any pants, no extra charge for any other order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new pants, get our new deal that plates will have, we have a new deal that to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter what you wear, we have a letter or postal and send different tailoring deal. Costs nothing and extra charge. Write today, this time. NICHICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 680 Chicago, IL Society FAUEL 111N Mrs. Oriol Lee Tinker, Shebling, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hesler, 3204 State street. Rev. S. L. Loge, 119 Beaulie street, Penn, is a guest of W. R. Thomas, 552 North Street, Russell Childress, 3516 South State street, left Monday night for Detroit, Mich., and Canada. He will be gone for six months. Roscoe Conklin Lowis, the artist, is in Atlanta, Ga., after having visited a number of towns in the South. He saw the city, the city's largest. Mr. and Mrs. Enilo Branch, 3841 Rhodes avenue, have bought a home at 651 Eberhardt avenue. Leut. James W. Martin of Konosha, Wis. was married to Miss Margaret loss, bookkeeper at the Lincoln hospital in New York city. They will live in Konosha. Mrs. B. F. Mosoloy of 50 East 334 street and her mother, Mrs. Jane Iammond, have moved to 437 East 46th street, in the upper apartment of her daughter, Mrs. Bertina Mosoloy-Lewis. Mrs. H. Wickliffe of the Ginger house, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis., was a caller at the Defonder office this week. Harry C. Nooks of St. Paul, Minn. is sponging a few days visiting his sister, Miss Lonora Ball, 3558 Wabash avenue. Mrs. W. M. Parker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson and sister of Huzel Morris, 7223 Wentworth avenue, arrived from Seattle, Wash., with her sister Mary, Mr. Parker will join them in the fall. Mrs. C. Taylor, 64 East 50th street, who was called to Chattanooga, Tenn., on account of the illness of her mother, Benjamin Franklin, being ill, that resided after a two weeks' stay to her home. Churches Quinn chapel.--The revival is in progress at the church and every night preaching and evangelistic services are hold. The third quarterly meeting will be on Palm Sunday and quarterly community meeting on Sunday night ex-Congressman Murray delivered a very fine address to a large and appreciative audience on the subject, "The Spiritual Man." Dr. Stewart will preach next Sunday morning on the subject, "The Great Rounion." The son will be conducted by Rev. Lewis. Owen rests 7 to 8 p. m. in a gospel song service and preparatory service. The next illustrated sermon will be given on Easter Sunday at 4:30 o'clock in the morning. It will deal with the life of Christ from the manger to the throne. Dr. Rounion preaches at Park avenue and Robey street, Rev. S. W.ashington, pastor. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached his usual sermon. At 3 p. m. Rev. E. V. Price of the A. M. B. Zion church preached a tokyo sermon for the baby contest, at 4 p. m. included success. At 8 p. m. our pastor preached an unusually good sermon. Institutional church.—A highly interesting program was presented by the Young People's Society of Institutional church last Sunday. I. Attend a concert by the Jones' peerless chorus, a cornet solo by Miss Stevens; recitation, Miss Mozella Taylor; violin solo, Foster Delawar; bass solo, W. E. Burns; soprano solo, Miss Magdalina DeAccklin; an address on "The Negro in Europe," Mrs. Annie Burke; a concert by the Imperial Four. "The deacons board met with Mrs. Rachel Mitchell, 3629 Prairie avenue, Tuesday evening. Keep in mind the apron and necktie party of the Dearborn Center club on the 24th. Remember the altar circle's outla party. The choir is preparing "Robotophone" and other excellent music for Easter. St. Lawrence A. M. E. mission was taxed to the overflowing Sunday at both services. Great enthusiasm reign supreme and great things are looked for this spring. Our great rally, the Sunday service, will be held at church, will be held Easter Sunday, when Bishop Coppin and Presiding Elder A. J. Cursey will be present to assist in our large task. We expect to raise $1,000 at that time. Dr. E. D. L. Thompson will lecture at St. Lawrence mission Thursday evening, Mar. 16. This will only one falling to hear this genius will miss an opportunity of a lifelong. M. Carnel C. M. E. church, Prentis Alexander Bryson, pastor—Punctuality is a galing virtue in M. Carnel. Alexander Bryson, pastor—of our congregation greeted the pastor as he lined the opening hymn. The sermon was based on Genesis, 4:15, "Saving Others." One of his most beautiful thoughts was, we should for our trust whereby we are able to do our work. Our sermon was a missionary service, with Rev. Dr. Lacey (white), who made himself endeared to the hearts of our people by his brotherly message, "Put all your heart into your work and it will be a blessing." p. 9. Rev. Joseph Horace of Gary, preached a very acceptable sermon. Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, 6th and Street avenue, Roy, Chai, W. Burton, pastor—the adjustment of our fire insurance policy which partially destroyed our church in February is about completed and Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $5.00 back. CLASS LIMITED Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person, W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. If you suffer from nervousness, weakness loss manhood loss vitality poor appetite, run down system send for the famous B. M. U. Guaranteed rentment 1919 by mail. NICKELINE REMEDY CO. Box 242, Montgomery, Ala. AGENTS AND SALESMEN If you are earning less than a week try selling our new deed and Slokkess Pollerer to you and Slokkess Pollerer to $25 weekly for accidental injury on Slokkess $100,000 deposited for protection. Slokkess proposition for full or part time workers good general agents. Write for free particular H Samuel Darrett of Austin, Minn., was a visitor at the Defender office last week. He is visiting his mother, W. W. Stout, 3135 La Salle, James W. Stout, 3135 Walnut Avenue, has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where he attended the funeral of his youngest sister, Mrs. Sadie Staplew Williams. Mrs. Staplew Williams, Mrs. Steve Fortino, 3100 State street, has returned from Philadelphia after spending two weeks. They also visited in Pittsburgh and Washington. Mrs Ruth Malone entertained at the Miss Ruth Malone theater Tuesday evening Miss Ruth Malone Angeles Cal. Those present were Miss Ruth Malone Winters, Ruth Clark of Kansas City and Pearl White. Mrs. Matthew Hicks, wife of the left the city Saturday for Philadelphia for Philadelphia Mrs. Hicks will be the guest of Mrs. P. H. Cole and in New York the guest of J. Lacy Brown, her sister. John H. Brooks, 147 W. 35th street, where he has visited relatives and friends in Memphis, Tenn., has returned to the city. Orle Dudley, 504 B. 33d street, after spending several weeks in the south whilst friends, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bonner, 3728 Dearborn street, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born Feb. 2. Mrs. P. A. Nowman, 3034 Wabash Avenue, has returned from New Orleans. Dr. J. A. Hamblet, editor of the Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn., who has been here several weeks studying in Northwestern university, left for the UK Tuesday. After a short vacation he will return home to resume his studies. Mrs. Melvoe Perry, 3852 Vinconnes avenue, banqueted Tuesday evening, at Tauror, Prof. O. B. Payno and A. J. Guskill who the distinguished visitors Mrs. E. Griggsy, 5008 Wabash avenue, has returned to her home after an extended trip south, visiting relatives. Rv. J. A. Foster, pastor at Mt. Vernon, ill., was in the city last week. He attended the ministers' council at Gary, Ind. Mrs. Anna Bello Kastor, 3240 Wabash avenue, has returned from New Orleans, La. repairs will be started immediately. We hope to have this done by Easter. Our superb choir is preparing an elaborate performance on Sunday and we invite all Congregationalists and friends to come and share this treat. Our basement has been sufficiently repaired to permit of occupancy, and with the installation of doors and ourselves quito comfortable. Chicago Ideal Baptist church, 451 E. 37th street, near Rhodes avenue.—Last Sunday was a great day in Zion. Rov. Dr. Bennett, the pastor and founder, presided both morning and night at 11:38. The pastor had eight at 11:39. "For I am persuaded that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers," etc. So great inspiring and interesting was the sermon that when the pastor had to stop for hours of time the members requested him to continue the service, it at which time the message was just as powerful. Olivet Baptist church. The pastor, Dr. Williams, was host to President Tart of Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, and the pastor, Rov. Hudson, district missionary of Wood River association, to the overflow. Assistant pastor, Rov. J. H. Branham, just returned from the South, presected at the old church home, to the church and its St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Large numbers filled the auditorium at each service here Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock and Dr. J. Hamblett introduced a great message in the evening. The choir, under the direction of Prof. E. G. Jordan, simply thrilled the audience with its rendition of several select authors and solos. In the afternoon was "Art and Intellect Hour". Mino, DoWitt Smith, and the rest of the audience with a musical number, after which she introduced to the audience Lawrence Lomax, who rendered two tenor solos as only he can do. In her introductory remarks she gave to the enthusiast bits of information concerning authors, the music and the history of America but in foreign climes. Watch this column for an announcement of her concert to be given here next month. The pastor attended the Minister's Council at Gary, Ind., last week. Our $12,000 ally is on some occasion to have a guest to have added to the church. --- OUIJA BOARD YES OUIJA NO ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ NOVEMBER 1234567890 GOOD BYE Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from an unknown power of magnetism. Spiritualists claim that life involves spirits guide its movements, a superior intelligence ruling our future. Whether you believe the theory or the other, the fact remains that the board is a permanent element with the OUJIA BOARD. It holds you spellbound at its answers. PRICE, S Orders Nilled ALPHIL NOV 3500 S. S CHICAGO FREE SAMPLE 1. Crecoline Hair Producer the most wonderful hair grower in the world. CREOLINI the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Free hair dressing course full diploma and hair dressing window sign in colors by mail. 6 weeks full treatment $1.50. Producer the wonder, do the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign free with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Complete $5.00 hair dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time only. Write quick. Special low terms to agents. Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. A. The Autumn Leaf Club met with Mrs. Radio Davis at the Vincennes Hotel. Whilst was the feature of the evening. The ladies were beautifully gowned. Those present were Mrs. Minnie Wiggins, Mrs. C. J. Whittle, Mrs. Carrie Harder, Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Ethel Robins, Mrs. Lula Maa Williams, Mrs. Lilian Noble, Miss Lenis Mahone. Who will hold on Monday evening at Community Service House, 3240 Wabush avenue, and on Thursday at 3140 Indiana avenue, under the auspices of the Women's City Club, at 8 p. m. Men and women who wish to enroll will please be prompt in attendance. The Alto Dona Dramatic Club will meet at the home of Miss Thelma Clark, 185 Chompain avenue, Monday evening. The next meeting will be the home of John Rey, 619 East 45th street. J. W. Henry, president; Miss V. Ware, secretary. The Osbie Club had its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at the residence of William Rice, 3764 Elmwood avenue. Afterward the club enjoyed a reception and dance at the same residence. The original Mme. C. J. Walker's Agents Club is rapidly growing and are planning on a banquet soon and have secured for their regular meeting place the Y. M. C. A. 38th and Wabash avenue, the first Tuesday night of each month. Mme. Blanche King, president; Mme. Georgia E. Porter, reporter. The Gaudiums C. Club met at the house of Mrs. Cura Johnson, 4100 Lake Park avenue, Mme. M. Irving, 16. Next meeting, Mrs. M. Irving, 3723 Indiana avenue. Mme. E. I. August, president. Superior Social Charity Club will give its musical, Monday evening, March 22, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Webb, 4344 Wabash avenue. All clubs are invited. The Wabash Club held their birthday celebration at the home Wednesday, March 17, 6 to 11 p.m. E. I. Davis, president. The George L. Giles Post, No. 57, American Legion, will hold a inocling Sunday, March 21, at 4 p. in, at the South Side Soldiers' and Sailors' Club to organize the women's auxiliary, Wives, mothers, sisters, and daughters of members of the post are eligible for membership in the auxiliary. The post meets regularly the first and third days of each month. The Office of the residence of the president, Fred Wiggins, 2242 Cottage Grove avenue, March 10. New members, Mr. and Mrs. Laurenco Dix, Editor, Wm. Roner. Y. W. C. A. The girls' work committee will give a party Monday evening, March 29, at the Blue Triangle club house, 3541 Indiana avenue. This party is for children aged six and eight, suitable for the various activities engaged in by the Girl Roses. There will be plenty of games, stunts and eats. * On Sunday, March 28, the Sunday vespers at the Blue Triangle club house will be in charge of the Girl Roses. There will be no condered. * The group leaders are entering upon the fourth month of their training course. Friday evening, March 12, a very interesting and instructive lecture on "Girl Psychology" will be held for the Girl Roses. The work secretary of Chicago, Miss Jonking, national secretary in the department of methods, talked entertainingly of her association work overseas. * A good program has been prepared for Thursday evening, March 13, and the work secretary of Montgomery Ward. The stonographers of this firm will have charge of the program. For the last two Thursday evenings the weather has been so inclement, yet friends services were under the direction of Mr. Paulkner last Sunday. They were well attended. The hour has been changed from 5 to 6 o'clock instead of 4 to 5. New guests arrived: Richard, Ky. and Miss Maris Muud of Minnesota, Minn. * A party was given last Monday evening in honor of Miss Lucille Todd. Every girl in the house was present and a most enjoyable stunts. Miss Toud related many of her experiences in Africa and told why she was so anxious to finish her course and return. ENTERTAINED Eric, Pa., March 19,—C. G. Raines of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest of honor at a dinner given at her home by Mrs. Martha B. McCormick, a street. Others present were Marcellus Robinson, Asbury Park, N. J.; Robert Ford, Buffalo, N. Y.; Henry Broome, Soranton, Pa., and Misses Lady Bole, Toledo, Ohio; Grace Lawson, Bertha, Stonington, Washington, Ohio, and Bessie Johnson, Philadelphia. DIES AGED 118 YEARS Natchie, Miss. March 19. - Mrs. Lydia Robinson, 118 years old, died in this city Friday night. One of her great-grandchildren is fifty years old. AGENTS WANTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEAUTY HINTS Mrs. Lella Hubbard wishes to express her appreciation of the speedy return of her many patrons and friends on the reopening of her beauty parlor and the new location. She also takes this occasion to announce that business will be carried on upon a larger scale and all patrons will be given courteous and competent attention on all occasions. Your continued patronage is solicited. Kindly tell me what you do for my girlfriend I am not a style clothes, but because I'm very stout I can never look as I wish in them.—R. M. G. Chicago. Answer: Every woman owes it to herself and her loved ones to appear to her best advantage. Now in order to be able to dress properly she must buy good corsets of standard make. If you are stout you had better pay less for your gowns and accessories and put more money in corsets. Go to a regular corset; then you'll be fitted to bring out your best tights. If you do not know of one address stamped envelope and I'll give you the name of a competent one. Answer: It is not considered fashionable to have heavy eyebrows now. Since you have none, send me a self-adhesive envelop and I'll send an excellent eyebrow lotion and where to obtain it. Answer: It is indeed distressing to have flat feet. You have fallen arches. Go to a regular orthopedic specialist. With proper shoes supports and when then you buy shoes go only to first class shoe stores. When having your shoes fitted buy instep pads. Wear these under your hose. When your feet go then in your shoes you will be delighted with the change in appearance. COMMUNITY SERVICE DRAMATICS COMMUNITY SERVICE DRAMATICS The young ladies engaged in dramatics under Community Service are doing some splendid work and their program for the next few weeks is extended to Thursday evening, March 18, they are giving a benefit performance for the South Park church at the New Community Center at 30th and Prairie streets. The play is "The Girl Ustairs" and includes an all star cast of players, Misses Odessen Brook, Lillian Anderson, Ruth Arnott and Carol McCoy. This two-act sketch is one of the best yet produced. Thursday evening that society circus begins and they are really planning some show. This circus lasts two nights. The first character features two of the Irish folk dancers who play "Black Nags," while the second night the special feature will be the Japanese "Shantuar" (wedding and drill). There will be girls, girls, girls and some AI follows as well. Saturday, April 10 there will be a costume play. There will be two songs. Admission to all three of these afternoon shows. Getting to get into training 252 girls weekly for community entertainment. Miss Arnott is recreational director. Community service has some team. OKLAHOMA Muskogee, Okla., March 19.—The ladies of the Social Uplift club entertained their husbands with a leap year party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gayray, South 31st street, Feb. 17 at 11 a.m. and much intermittent was occasioned each lady going for and escorting to the party the husband of another lady. No one know whom any lady was to bring until the couples entered the A. Causent evening was spent in playing old games with Prof. Richard B. Harrison, the well-known executive, gave a reading, to the delight of all. This is the newest club in the city federation and has for its object the founding of a girls' home in nursery and will in a few days close old doors for a meeting on which the building is to be erected. Lima, Okla., March 19.—School responded after a week's closing on account of smallpox. "Mrs. J. M. B. Hill Cousin," by the old school for Mrs. Cousin. "Byn the old school to the Y. M. C. A. meetings on Sunday. The women are fealous and are working hard for a Y. W. C. A. "Miss Davis, the beauty culturer of Okmugce, is here visiting parents. ```markdown ``` KINKY HAIR DECOME'S (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy. Fully or perfumed. Straight beans out the kinky-eyes, sandwich maries, which are grown long, soft, noisy (do not iron necessary). Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25c AGENTS WANTED. Works for special dress. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Allentia, Go. 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 humbug! Tiny bottles of "Freezone" cost but a few cents at drug stores The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice, but preparation specially prepared for polishing "gold" in the mouth. "blossoming" the teeth and preventing decay. PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION At once! Relleves Indigestion, Heartburn, Gases, Dyspepsia, caused by Acidity. Hurry! Buy a box at any drug store. Eat meals without fear of upsetting stomach. Harmless—Splendid! Read "Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in package. MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt Gerald Tyler entered Oberlin Conservatory January, 1910, graduated June, 1901. The first man of his Race to finish the conservatory. From 1901 to 1909 inclusive, was equally music in the public schools of Washington, D. C. He had the distinction of making the highest mark in the Department of Classical bla examinations in public school music. A. B. He was also head of the department of the Washington Conservatory of Musical Art. stay. He became instructor of music in Lincoln High School, Kansas City, and remained four years. He has been supervisor of music of the public schools of St. Louis for the past eight years. Aside from the study in Oberlin Conservatory Mr. Tyler spent two years with Oscar Garsson of Washington in the study of voice, also a teacher of the Witterspoon of New York, and another year in piano under the eminent teacher, Mr. Ernest Kroeger of St. Louis. Since going to St. Louis he has devoted his time to the building up of music for the masters. He has given some one of the largest works of the masters. The following have been given with scenery and action: Martha, the Bohemian Girl, The Conquest of the Nations, Hiwatha, Persian Gate, the Nation, and many mixed secular choruses. Lift O Doesn't hurt calluse Apply a few bothersome hurting, root a Freezing Tiny bottles of "Freeze but a few cents at drm A The largest and only tooth powder and controlled by Negroes Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a g paired for polishing "Gold" in the m venting PAPE'S DIAPEPSI FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A FEW—PUT S ASPIRIN-A Talk Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer" Arpirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monocotyleacidenter of Galliclinea® The name "Bayer" identifies the 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 umbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- tor, Mr. Kroeger, Mr. Charles Galloway and others, through these friends Mr. Tyler has been able to meet such celebrities as Emil De Gogorza, Murie Carson, George Hamlin and many others. Mr. Tyler is a wonderful musician of which the Race is to be justly proud. G. Bickord & Co. of New York has submitted to this correspondent a photo and biography of Harry T. Burleigh, which will appear in the next issue. These sketches are appearing in the order they were received with no thought to classification. The voice pupils of Mrs. A. C. Cone will be heard in recital Tuesday evening, April 20, at Lincoln Center, assisted by Harrison Emanuel, volin, and Naime Strayhorn, pianist. Annie Galanes and Hugh Buchanan will joint recital at Fulton M. E. Church, March 25. Mrs. Galanes will also be in Detroit April 15 at Bethel A. M. E. Church for a recital. Martha B. Anderson is now writing musical articles for the Broad Ax and many capable of editing columns interesting to professionals and music lovers. The editor of this column will be pleased to announce concert dates of local musicians and those throughout the state if they will mail them in by Monday of each week. No verbal announcements accepted. IOWA Ottumwa, town, March 19.—The sowing circle met at the home of Mrs. N. Graham, 20 Myrtle street. Bible study was led by Mrs. Luna Hearelli subject, "Faith." R. H. Darden has returned to Peoria after a few days' visit at home. Mrs. Rinehart passed away last Friday. The remains were taken to Chillicothe, Mo., for burial. R. Rev. Edwards is able to be out again. Luther Brown spent Sunday in Albia. Curtis Williams and George Case played for a reception in Washington, Ohio. Grier entertained the Benevolent club Thursday evening. * Henry Franklin, a prosperous teamster, is shipping sand to all parts of the state. He employs several men. * Wm. Jones, manager of the Elite pool hall, has a large attendance every night and wants to thank the young men for their patrons. He celebrated the 22d birthday of their Leslie. The evening was spent in music and games. Off Corns! hurt! Lift touchy corns and uses right off with fingers or 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! sane" cost drug stores Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Tooth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Akk your drugstuff. If he hasn't got it kick him to order it for you. Send 270 in stamps for a full size package. Send 270 TOOTH POWDER GO, ING. 410 Broad St, Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUERB WANTED order manufacturing corporation owned oes in the United States. scientific preparation specially pre- mouth, "bleaching" the teeth and pre- g decay. STOMACH IN ORDER! SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 N-A Talk as told by "Bayer" ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lymphage Rheumatiam, Neuritis and erally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets coat but a few cents. Druggists also soll larger packages. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poles sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are suro your child is having the best and most harm- laxative or physio for the little stormy stomach. Give your child love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order — from maker to wearet. WIGS Transformation, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and most selection of straightening combs and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Penn. Term. Station, New York, M.Y. Be sure to enclose name of this paper. DEWS OF EVE No More Gentle Than "Cascarets" for the Liver, Bowels It is just as needless as it is dangerous to take violent or nasty cathartics. Nature provides no shock-absorbers for your liver and bowels against calomel, hash pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief without injury from Constipation, Billiousness, Indication, Crises and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the soins, poisons and any digestible waste without gripping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They cost no little too. DYED HER BLOUSE, SKIRT AND A COAT "Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded, Shabby Apparel Into New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, faded color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton, natural goods, tresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Advance Showing of SPRING STYLES at the Pickford Shop 35th St. and Michigan Av. GET MARRIED Hendrods of Refined, Repech able, Educated, Good Looking Young Ladies, Widows and Custumous Natives to Meet Many have Wealth and Talent, No Prejudice. Equal Rights for All SINCE INITIATIVE FOR PRESENTATION THE DAUME DURREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. Grande Mentions On Paper. Birligham, Ala., March 19.—Mrs. Ed. * was hostess Friday evening to m. * of her card club when m. * of players were her guests. Mrs. * of a son of Denver, Colo., won first m. * of Mrs. G. * consolation was won by Mrs. E. * Holland. The visiting guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jaxon of Denver, Colo. * The Semper Fidelis Club met Tuesday with Mrs. C. W. Carms at her home, Seventh avenue. It was the monthly Domestic Science afternoon. H. Brokok had charge of the program. C. Brokok had charge of the use of the Fireless cooker. The hostess served a four course luncheon. * The Women's Missionary Union of the First Congregational Church is presenting something new to the public in the form of a comic entertainment entitled "A Woman's Promise to be quite an attitudinal All hope to attend should purchase tickets before the date, March 22. * The sudden death of Dr. J. H. Kelley was a shock to the public, few knowing of his illness. He was a man who at all times pressed forward with a keen expectancy. Death came to him among a calendar of the life of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kelley. Services were held Friday. He leaves a son, daughter and other relatives. He had purchased considerable real estate in Chicago. * Rev. I. G. Duncan left the city for Chicago. He was An Im SAVANNA, ILL. — thing that saved my feet and cured me enough to do all my years). That I am entirely due to Doctor pleasure in giving the No. 128 South 4th St. Dr. Pierce's med cure a trial package sending 10 cents to A BIG PURCHASE GLOBE TRUNK SHOP EXPERIMENTAL WILD'S "FUR" RISER AND CURES DISEASED SOUL. AGENTS REAPING A HEALTHY premacy in life, one's success lies in arriving with a grim determination stick to the through life, to desire the best. When the dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. The patience when you wish to grow your hair is no hearsay, no may be so. You in person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. A BIG PURCHASE OF N.V.P. WARDROBE TRUNKS T STOP EXPE THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CUR TINS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENT In the great battle for supremacy in life, the course you will pursue, and then with a grim win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the experiment, lose time, money and patience when such as "Fuito" before you? There is no hearse behold, and you can go and see in person, as he grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! T (RETAIL PRICE) STOP EXPERIMENTING!! THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS "FULTO" POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FUU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE. In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, excepte money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fuito" before you? There are no innervy no manlike you. You can bake what your oys behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fuito" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....620 Fulto Hair Food (plain).....520 Fulto Temple Oil.....520 Fulto Pressing Oil.....520 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your STRENGTH," 620 Diplomas given. A thorough Address MRS. E. C A 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 EX PHONE DO y and your hair thin? IF SO, S LENGTH," 62c, and have it restore n. A thorough course by mail. T E. E. G. FULT ,, Apt. 8 CHIC PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 Dr. Boyd Wins Big Law Suit Supreme Court Decides in Favor of National Baptist Publishing Board Nashville, Tennessee, March 19.—An end has come to the great Baptist lawsuit and Dr. Boyd and his associates were victorious. The end occurred today at 5:25 p. m. in the Supreme Court of Tennessee, when that court handed their decision in favor of R. H. Boyd, Q. J. Cherry, J. P. Robinson, B. T. Baylopp, L. Cammell, J. J. Harding and J. C. Field, constituting the National Baptist Publishing Board. The Supreme Court's decision upheld the decision, the decree and the opinion of the Civil Court of Appeals, who decided in favor of Dr. Boyd and his co-workers. The Civil Court of Appeals likewise had sustained Spoiler Judge Cherry in the Chancery Court, who decided in favor of Dr. Boyd. There have been the distinct decisions in the Publishing House lawsuit in favor of Dr. Boyd. There were three decisions in the courts of Chicago in favor of Dr. E. P. Jones of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, who is allied with the loyal and the workers of the Publishing Company, and who declared the results here today the Baptist folly declared that the unincorporated convention, known as the "Little R. P. D.'s" or "Jones' faction," by this decision of the Supreme Court, had won all the decisive victories, thus putting out the B. C. C. folks. There is in a great deal of history the litigation, which started in Chicago in September, 1915, when the convention separated over the question of a charter which had been obtained by seven men who were united in the convention, and which proposed to conciliate at the property of the Negro Baptists of the United States. This charter, it is claimed, would make every church owning a dollar's worth of property, that enrolled with C. Morris convention, responsible for the obligations of this convention, regulated of how reckless be, Morris and his commissioners, and pointed out that he ran the old convention constantly in debt for the past twenty years and that he had even failed to organize his convention. When the Chicago convention was called to order the question of a charter was presented and upon three demands does the opponents of the incorporation demand, whereupon the Morris followers attempted to adduce the convention. The Rev. Dr. Parks of Philadelphia was presiding when this attempt was made. Drs. Parks, Griggs, Bryant M. M. Bodgers and several others walked out of the convention. But the Baptists refused to follow them and the temporary organization, electing Edward Jones of Vicksburg, Miss, an temporary chairman. The temporary organization was made permanent the same day. This put an end to the Morris regime as president over a convention that he had served for twenty years and brought to the front Edward Jones. This the Morris people camp back in the city and get control, but they were outnumbered and outvoted and the old majority rule and policy of Negro Baptists was maintained. The Morris followers seeking to avenge this bitter rule and defeat resorted to the courts. Infunctions were issued, suits filed, receivership were denied, barges of every description were lodged against Dr. Jones and his co-workers. When this failed the Morris followers attacked the National Baptist Publishing Board, an institution known the world over, with a value upwards of $250,000, which had been built up by Dr. R. I. Boyd, who was born a slave and raised in a slave dune from the treasury of his convention, established the plant. The Morris people not only liked these saints, but organized their following all over the United States in an attempt to take away the patronage and wreck the plant. They established newspapers and for the first time unprincipled and annually attacks that could be made have been hurled against Dr. Boyd who, without answering them, generated his fight and his lawsuit in the courts. At the same time the National Baptist Publishing Board continued to grow and prosper and it appears that the Negro Baptists would not be misled by false representations. Dr. Boyd's last report showed his board had handled upward of $200,000 for the fiscal year ending Aug. 31, 1919, and that the National Baptist Publishing Board was furnishing literature to about 20,000 Sunday schools on its pay roll more than 150 Negro schools. The plant here is regarded as the greatest accomplishment of the entire race from a business point of view. The decision of the Supreme Court was heralded all over the United States. Special cable messages were immediately sent to Dr. Boyd and his wife, who were taking their first vacation on honeymoon after a marriage of fifty years. The drama. When the decision was rendered Dr. C. H. Clark, who had served as chairman of the board for twenty-three years, said: "We have always believed in that passage of scripture which says, 'Touch not mine anointed and do my prophets no harm.'" The first message from Dr. Boyd after he lived on the lawsuit was, "God still lives and the law is true, the brothers to pray." There was much rejoicing throughout the city when the decision was handed down. An Important SAVANNA, ILL. — "For six years I was that saved my life was Dr. Pierce's best and cured me when the doctors to do all my own work (a thing. That I am alive and have my best due to Doctor Pierce's medicines, we in giving this recommend." — I 18 South 4th Street. Pierce's medicines are sold by all trial package of any of Doctor Pierce's Invalids'. PURCHASE OF N.V.P.W. This enables ABLE These goods. N. V. P. W. fibre edges, has five drained fitted compo have full se use, full size. Sells Reg. COWHIDE piece style, sewed frame, pore's hoo with inside can also black crepe grain. Reg. $30 18 inch..... Reg. $32 20 inch..... TRUNK SHOP, 341 S. Wab IMENTING!! FULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VIC-REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course, and you always are the best. When in need you want the best millinar, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, wish to grow your hair, with a living example, may be so. You can believe what your eyes are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to KI THEN BUY. An Important Letter SAVANNA, ILL — "For six years I was an invalid and the only thing that saved my life was Dr. Pierce's medicine. It put me on my feet and cured me when the doctors had entirely failed. After M. H. enough to do all my own work (a thing I had not done for six years). That I am alive and have my health and strength today is entirely due to Doctor Pierce's medicines, and I take the greatest of pleasure in giving this recommend." Mrs. HENRY C. RITENHOUR, No. 128 South 4th Street. Dr. Pierce's medicines are sold by all druggists or you can procure a trial package of any of Doctor Pierce's family medicines by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. GLOBE TRUNK SHOP, 341 S. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION II Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE" and have it restored course by mail. Terms reasonable FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAS 4528 called on account of sudden illness of his daughter. * Mrs. S. R. Harrison, formerly Ethel McKesson, is visiting Mrs. R. H. Hudson on Eleventh avenue. Mrs. Harrison resides in Las Vegas, Nevada. * Please mail all news for the Defender before Friday of each week to 306 N. 18th street, or phone Main 2776. The writer has been ill, why this news ceased. SHERIFF APRESTS 8 PLAYS SHERIFF ARRESTS SLAYER Clinton, 11, March 19—After an all-day search by Sheriff Persons and his borer, the suspect was arrested near Craig Station. Morgan is charged with the deliberate murder of Mrs. Zona Brown, who was formerly his housekeeper. Mrs. Brown's husband was killed in the attack, and the borer so after which she came to Clinton. Because of Morgan's misleadment she fled from him to Decatur, but he followed, discovered her whereabouts and without notice drew a revolver, killing her instantly. NEWSPAPER MEN HOLD MEETING NASHAPER, Tenn., March 19—The annual convention of the National Negro Press Association was held in this city. Chris J. Perry, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, was elected president. BOY BOBS MOTHER Washington, D.C., March 10.—Fredrick Dixon, a young man, has been among the best city from Woodruff, S. charged by police for $100 from his mother, an aged widow. Important L "For six years I was an in my life was Dr. Pierce's medicine when the doctors had en my own work (a thing I have alive and have my health and our Pierce's medicines, and I this recommend." — Mrs. H. reet. Dicines are sold by all druggers of any of Doctor Pierce's Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, E E OF N.V.P. WARD This enables us to offer ABLE LOW PRICE These goods the same price WE ISSUE N. V. P. WARDROBE fibre edges, with open has five drawers, one b fitted complex with s have full set of hanger use, full size, 45x24. Solls Reg. $62.50. COWHIDE LEATHER This enables us to offer this special lot at a REMARK ABLE LOW PRICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY. These goods the same price by mail, plus express charges. WE ISSUE NO CATALOGUES. N. V. P. WARDROBE TRUNKS, all studded, rounded, five edges, with bin buckles, large customise card, has five drawers, one locking drawer, large fitted complete with shoe peppers and laundry bag; all have full set of hangers. Suitable for men's or women's use, full size, 45x24. Sols Reg. $62.50. For this sale only $49.50 COWHIDE LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS, high cut, 3-piece style, in black or smooth leather, all hand- piece style, in black sewed frames and cor- nors, leather lined, inside pocket; can also be in black craps or walrus grath. Reg. $30.00 Val., 18 inch__$22.50 Reg. $32.50 Val., 20 inch__$23.50 INTING!! FULTO" CALPS, "FLU" VIC- HARVEST, WRITE Living at a conclusion as to that courses, and you always can need you want the best on why be fickle, hesitate, hair, with a living example can believe what your eyes "Fulto" is just as sure to and for "FULTO DOUBLE arms reasonable ON CAGO, ILLINOIS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Letter is an invalid and the only medicine. It put me on bad entirely failed. After I had not done for six health and strength today is and I take the greatest of Mrs. HENRY C. RITENHOUR, druggists or you can pro-erceo's family medicines by Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. WARDROBE TRUNKS us to offer this special lot at a REMARK-OW PRICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY. the same price by mail, plus express charges. THE ISSUE NO CATALOGUES. WARDROBE TRUNKS, all studded, rounded, with open bulged top, fancy cretonne lined,ers, one locking drawer, large hot box, etc. te with shoe pockets and laundry bag; all of hangers. Suitable for men's or women's $62.50. For this sale only $49.50 LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS, high cut, 3-inch or brown smooth leather, all hand- sh Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. THE NEW YORK TIMES --- "Hell Cat" Thomas Slain Indianapolis, Ind. March 19.—A running revolver battle has Henry ("Hell Cat") Thomas, notorious desperado and burglar, and Police- Sergeant Maurice Murice (white) were fatally wounded. Murphy was to a hospital, but efforts an transfusion of blood were unsuccessful. Murphy dying without regaining consciousness. "Hell-Cut" was cornered by Murphy and several other detectives in an alley near 12th and West streets, and the fight was the culmination of a search which had been made for him since the arrest of his wife in February on charges of grand larceny and burglary. In the first exchange of the Murphy was slain by Thomas who fell and continued firing on the other man, who was in hiding. Rain of bullets followed his flight down the alley, one taking effect in his neck. Almost two blocks away at the rear of 629 West 11th street, Thomas died while reloading his revolver to continue the battle. Zach Carpenter Dies Lexington, Ky., March 18. Zach Carpenter, 314 Ohio street, died March 11 at his residence of infirmities of age. He was born in Lincoln county in 1813 and was the father of 13 children. He is survived by his wife Jane, daughter, and a host of other relatives. He is buried Sunday from St. Paul's A. M. B. church. Funeral services conducted by Rev. David Johnson. my youngest child came I was left with a severe case of woman's weakness from which I could not seem to recover. I would suffer with backache, pain in my side and bearing down pains, and I became so weak that I could not do my work. For six weeks I was in bed. I had about given up hopes of ever getting better when my aunt had me take Doctor Pierce's medicines. I took six bottles of the 'Favorito Prescription,' also the 'Pleasant Pellets,' and in three months I was a well woman and was healthy and strong ```markdown ``` MRS. E. G. FULTON Just Send Us Your Name and Address You promise nothing, spend nothing, risk nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. We will gladly send you the most beautiful assortment of cloth samples, the finest style book ever published, and the most excellent price on earth for guaranteed tailoring. T Your Own Suit FREE. A real, genuine, high class, guaranteed, made to measure suit, a beauty in every respect, and far ahead of ordinary tailoring. All we ask you to do is wear and show your neighbors, advertise our handsome suits, take the orders that come your way, and make the orders a day. $10.00 a day is den easy. Many make more. One man made $25.00 a day. One woman made $14.00 a day. mode $63.26 the first day. 15,000 others make big money. No experience needed, no money needed. We teach you how and furnish every necessary item. Liberal offers get the business. Everything shipped on approval. We pay your charges and guarantee satisfaction on sale unless customer is pleased. WRITE US TODAY. A postal will do. Send no money, do not do. Do not do. do, write us a card at once, before another thing. Do not delay or you miss opportunity. Remember, on your part. address. No matter where you live or what you once, before you turn this page, before you do play or you may forget all about it and lose this itember, everything free, and no obligation ILLORING CO., Dept. 703 Chicago Nature's Health Improver THE PARAGON TAILORING CO., Use Natu Greatest Health I THE PARAGON TAILORING CO., Dept. 703 Chicago to bring back your health and vigor, to increase your vitality One trial of LONE STAR TEA will convince you beyond doubt of the wonderful revitalizing effects of this remarkable preparation. It builds up the impoverished condition of the blood and liver. That run-down, "all in" feeling vanishes as if by magic. Lone Star Tea is the most stimulating, and restorative blood purifier on the market today. Contains nothing injurious or harmful—purest ingredients only. Puts stomach in fine condition. Feel Like A New Person ment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Inflam- er, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal Irritable Coughs, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality self in Prof. Swayne's THE STAR TEA Completely satisfy you or your money refunded TMENT $1.00; SEND FOR IT TODAY—NON! NETT (Successor to Prof. J. H. Swayne) Dept. 100 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA KING of INSTANT HAIR STENERS FOR MEN And Recommended by the Best Barber Shops, so you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX. Steners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth fature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the a large box, enough to straighten 1 or 2 times, gloss, glass, price 35c. The two together sany. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buy- ed everywhere. Mado only by GISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR-DRESSERS 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State st., Harvey B. Baunders, 4208 1373 State st., Davidson Bros., 99th and Decarbon st.; L. E. 8833 St., Davidson Bros., 99th and Decarbon st.; L. E. S. H. Allen, 6 East 86th St., West Saxon, 72 Walker st.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 688 Lenox st., 2416 N. 24th St., General Hospital, 688 Lenox st. No matter what your ailment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal or Constipation troubles; Irritable Coughs, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality—you're sure to find relief in Prof. Swayne's THREE MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00; SEND FOR IT TODAY—NOW! H. P. BENNETT (Successor to Prof. J. H. Swayne) 724 NORTH WEST ST. Dept. 100 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 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, King of Instant Hair Straighteners! It will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or dry hair minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look better. Wakes does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box. Width depends on the times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. 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, ING., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4116 S. State atl., Harvey B. Saunders, 4188 State atl.; Johnson & Pillard, 3337 State atl.; Davidson Bros., 39th and Decarbon Bros., L. E. Saunders, 3337 State atl.; J. Meyers, Ph. O., 2850 State atl.; J. H. Forgmente, 3344 State atl.; H. S. Allon, 6 East 26th, Memphis, Jenn., A. P. Martin, 672 Walker atl., New York, Aransas Pharmacy, 688 Lenox av., Oklahoma, Killingsworth & Price, 2148 N. 24th, General Agent, Goo. S. Byznum, 3902 State atl. WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR WHEN FOR 50 CENTS YOU CAN GET A JAR OF Percell's Hair Food THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, fictional scals, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MME, PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. AGENTS WANTED 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago EVERYWHERE Grounds 108 Pounds Tuberculosis may use it under plain directions ADDRESS 46 ARCADE BUILDING TYPEWRITERS COMPLETE LINE OF RIBBONS, CARBON PAPER, ETC. GENERAL REPAIRS Special Attention Given Hall Orders Machines Bought and Exchanged 4746 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO PHONE DREXEL 4619 College of Beauty Culture Course, and become Independent. Hair Dressing ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SOUTH ST. PHONE DREXEL, 4619 Universal College of Bea Learn our Home Study Course, and become a Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a co- formulas given to students so they may mani- cure, Pressing Oil, Tatter Ointment, Shampoo, Polish and Beaches, Free Outlets to students Comb, 6 inches of Hair Outlets. Diplomas to students. The only College that teaches students to m only College that teaches students to m teachers. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND L 3427 SO. STATE STREET, CHIC Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Glossine, Pressing Oil, Totter Ointment, 4 Shampoo, 3 Massage Groomer, Nail Polish, an Insect Repellent, 6 students on enrollment, Straightening Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower, Diploma, The only College that teaches students to manufacture their own Hair Grower and become independent Beauty Culturists. Write today for full partners. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY 3427, STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IL S10.00 a DAY. #APP JAN SWANNE Hene Genuine Without This Label! --- --- TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and home treatment, known as DLINE. Anyone with cough showing tubercular tenderness or your name and address to have PAGE ELEVEN Sure Death to Corns "Gets-it" Makes 'Em Lose Their Grip and Lift Off Painlessly The first thing "Gets-it" does when it lands on a corn or callus is to snuff out the pain. Then it shrivels the corn or callus and loosens it. "Gets-it" Spells "Finish" for Corns Soon, it is almost ready to fall off. You help it just a little by lifting it off 'twist thumb and finger. You don't even feel it. because there is no hurt left in it. Millions have proved it the greatest, safest and most pleasant method. "Gets-it," the never failing guaranteed money-back corn removed, but a truffle at any drug store. Md'd by L. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. DOCTORS EVERYWHERE DOCTORS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND THE USE OF CAMPHORATED OIL AND MENTHOL CREAMS FOR RELIEVING COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CATARRH, PNEUMONIA AND ALL CONGESTED CONDITIONS. The best form in which to apply a fragrance of this kind will be found in MENTHOL, which not only contains Menthol, Camphor, Oil of Eucalyptus and many other healing and antiseptic oils, but also contains germinal property which will the grip or infusea germ. If MENTHOL is applied to the nose and acts as a presenter as well as a cure for colds and catarrh. If you will apply a little MENTHOL about the side of a bean to the back of the tongue it will sterilize the throat and relieve burriness, cough and all throat troubles. When applied to the congestion and chest it will break up congestion and promote relief. Group Whipping Cough and Pneumonia. It is not necessary to use old fashioned blenders, which are oftentimes either very disagreeable in color or cause spathes and annoyance to the patient and there attending them. MINTO, the new blender treatment for all inflamed conditions,jar in the home will protect the whole family from Conguis, Golds and oftentimes peanut poisoning. If your drugstreet cannot supply you will need to jar on receipt of grade 12. The Home Relief Laboratory, Boston, Mass. YOUR HAIR IS GROWING GRAY Don't Neglect the First Streaks, Hurry, and Apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair, Darken Gray Hair When you see the first white streak or your hair is lifeless, then apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer on all your hair and scalp. If your hair is tinged with grey, streaked, wispy, or your gray, graze Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will easily remove the dark huster of a young girl, making your entire head of hair soft, fluffy, long, thick and evenly dark. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is not a dye but a pure water liquid as safe to handle as pure water. You can easily apply it in the privacy of your own room and stop that first sign of gray so no one can tell. Get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. For any drugstore or toilet cube, call on the store's on-board bottle. Mail orders, 75 cents, Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tenn. A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to Every One Who Writes A. I. Hibie, a prominent manufacturer of Alibaba, N. Y. has discovered a process of how to make a powder paint. He calls it Rb powder paint. It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is required is cold water and a paint container and durable for both the paint culture and durable for the paint. It is the cement printable applied to paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone, metal, plastic, and all paint not only about one inch in width. Write to Mr. A. L. E. Manufacturer, 200 North street, Manhattan, N. Y., and the widest road in the world, 100 East 40th street, colorful cool and full information showing you how you can save a good many dollars. Write today. Grow Your HAIR BY USING NADAM IN WONDERIUL HAIR 100D. Retail prices: Hair Fees: 30c, 50c, 70c, 90c, 100c, 120c, 150c, 180c, 200c. Ten (10c) cents extra, silver or stamps, for making NADAM hair products promptly attended to, Send stamps for reply, All fees paid upon request, Made to order, Wigs, transformations, and brushes are special. NADAM DEW. BERRY MID. 70 BY USING HADAN E. DWHERRY'S WONDERIUL HAIR FOOD. Retail prices: Hair Food, 80c; Tumple Food, 50c; Woolen Food, 100c. Ten (10c) extra extra. Silves or stamps, for mats, hair, or wigs. promptly attended to, send stamps for reply. All hair, hair, hair, made to order. Wigs, transformations, and brags are special. HADAN E. DWHERRY, MID. CO., 3263 STATE ST. Phone Douglas $308 Agency Wanted. 1920 Model Warranted $295 to introduce our models. This model, beautifully polished already used. Made and worn a year. Fitted with high grille. Made in the USA. Warranted was EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED $295 Read us your PAMA and address clearly written, at once. We'll send the logistics watcher to the email. Our 25.00. 2000 1920 time letter in every way. Read return it. We'll refund plus money. Read post order. Ambridge Watch Co., 2000 Constridore Bldg., Calcere $100 PANTS MADE TO Q MEASURE No.11.00, lot even 10, not cogent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charges for fancy styles, belt lops, poll bole torn, parl lutions, aid FREE. Before you buy a suit or pack, before you take any other order, get our free samples and wonder! new offer. All other Agents write for you. Ask for the big, new different tailorings deal. Costs nothing, write today. Address: KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO Dept. 619. Chicago, Ill. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Beauty Shop Teach Wearer Manicuring AGENTS VANTAGED EVERYWHERE Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Orders Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dialel 6185 4718 Stato St., GHICAGO, IL. FARE 1176612 A. H. ROBERTS TO ADDRESS THE ST. MARY LYNN THE ST. MARK LYCEUM St. Mark's Sunday Lyceum will have for its speaker Sunday, March 21, Hon. A. H. Roberts, who will answer the day's drags, improvement Association and incidentally the music circle. Mr. Roberts need no introduction to a Chicago audience, as they always know there is a treat in store for them when he to make a performance. The music committee, has arranged a high class musical program, as follows: Alto solo, Corinne Brown; soprano solo, Sergt. Tucker, and saxophone solo, Fucker. The speaker will be introduced to S. Averorth, Mrs. Days Worthington, president. Officer Henry Miles, 111 West 45th place, travelling from the Despaines street station, known as the 21st pre-cinct, had another run-in with some of the strong-arm squad of Barney Grogan's political cohorts. The evidence presented at the trial board on March 11 showed that on election day Miles had been assigned to the 4th pre-cinct of the 18th ward. He was to see that the interests of the citizens were protected and their suffrage properly conserved. This Miles did, not without some little embarrassment, though, to three or four gunmen, who had made up their minds to run the election machine. One of them was carried away with his nose badly in need of medical care from contact with the butt end of Officer Miles' gun. The other three beat it without waiting for their car. Singularly, however, because he did his duty, Lieut. McDowell, without investigating, came over with six men and the patrol wagon to arrest Miles, who was trying to preserve the peace. Of course, the lieutenant did not arrest Miles, for the reason Miles would not stand for it. As a result Officer Miles was taken before the trial board. The civil service commissioners heard the evidence and exonerated him. Colonial Party a Success The colonial party given for the benefit of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, 55th and Langley lane by the church of Woodland, Vincent, not March 10, was a grand success financially and socially, and was one of the most gorgeous affairs of the season. Mr. Avandorph acted as master curator of the many guests were brilliantly costumed in the satins and brocades of the colonial period, characterized by the wig, hoop skirts and pantoufles. The guests were all fashioned in old fashioned minuet by the members and their husbands, the beauty and grace of which was due to the instruction of Miss L. Randle, with music by the public is looking forward to this as a coming annual affair. Thomas Rosaborough Dies Thomas Roseborough died March 4 at the home of his niece, Mrs. Alice Roseborough. Mrs. Roseborough body was shipped to his Atlanta home Sunday, March 7. Funeral Monday at Zion Hill Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga. The funeral service was held at Striktend officiating. The doral offerings were beautiful and the church crowded. He was a Muson, K. of P. Atlanta. He leaves many friends to mourn his loss as a Christian and business man. Judge Growe at Movement Judge Robert B. Crowe will speak at the People's Movement club house, 311 Indiana avenue, Sunday afternoon, March 28, as he should try to present to hear this eminent jurist who showed so plainly during the trials of those indicted for alleged participation in the 1972 "Justice" is his motto for every one. Pulmotör Sayna Life When Henry Holt opened the door of Gilbert Hampton's room, 6003 State street, he met the police officer, whom he due to poisoning, the man was lying in bed in a stupor and the gas escaping from an open jet in the calling. The slok man was at attention. The Honor Cooper with assistance of a pulmonator from police squad No. 3. --- Mara, Sally Walker, age 50, 1215 Washah Avenue, was taken to the County Hospital several weeks ago and died in a hospitalization. Blood poison, following an abscess which formed on her right knee, caused a sever fall, in the cause Away for Visit Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ransay, prominent socially on the west side, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gillerson, Spring Valley, WI. Mr. Gillerson, who is a member of the local doing nicely, Mr. Ransay is a member of Mr. Gillerson's Union Clubs. Little Sallie Fykos Dies Little Sallio B. B. Vykes, aged 10, 14, died on March 7. She is survived by her home $18,000. Collegen Grove venue, March 7. She leaves to mourn her husband, four brothers and a host of relatives. Gives: Theater Party Dr. Ida Gray Nelson entertained with a drama party at the Avenida theater in honor of Mrs. Rochelle Rovella, Rock- land, N.J. Robert Robert, Mrs. Miss DePree were also guests. Slave Traffic The liberty and physical strength of human beings are still commodities in the past, but the modern block we have the court system. A sad story of his escape from his oppressors was told by a 18-year-old lad from Chicago Urban League for employment. In Memphis he asked a man for a job and was taken to court and conferred with the school in Nashville, and later was given to a farmer in Forest City, Ark., where he with many other men and women worked for food and what few clothes they needed to work in. They were forbidden to leave the plantation. The lad filmed several little niggers' when he chastised them. This young lad slipped away one night to seek a place. There are many such cases. Fight Over Pool Game During a violent argument with one Osde Jackson, whose address is unknown, Andrew Robinson, 25, 715 University of Michigan, and Tuesday by the former, with whom he had been playing pool in the poolroom owned by Joseph Hanna, 4022 Cottage Grove avenue. Robinson was rushed to the hospital after a learnal that in addition to a small out on his cheek he had also sustained a 7 inch incision down the center of his chest, and deep wounds on his left hip, and Jackson has as yet not been captured. Arnold Hill to Speak Arnold T. Hill of the Chicago Urban league will speak at the Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zilon church, 3947 W. 120th St., 1920, at 4 P. m. An excellent musical program will be rendered. Roy, J. M. Attorney European, Marshall will introduce the speaker. The public is cordially invited to be present and attend the program and the address of the attunished speaker, Arnold T. Hill. Co-operative Store to Open The Co-operative club which was organized last November at Botel theatres at the post of operating grocery stores and meat markets, managed and controlled by our group, will open its first store on Monday, 10 p.m. The manager will be Mr. Stean, the clerks and butchers will be our own people. There is every location that there will be two or more more stores open on an early date. Wood's Campaign at telawild Hotel. The national campaign managers for Gen. Leonard Kroger are pleased with the hearty responses received at the telawild Hotel headquarters favoring over the state and city are rallying to Gen. Wood's cause. The public is cordially invited to call at the headquarters, Mrs. Kroger and Mrs. Wood will be given to give any information necessary. -Adult. While riding west on 43rd street with George Bell in Mr. Bell's machine, he sustained a laceration on the right side of his face, and a bruised knee. The man with a stolen auto belonging to A. Moyers, 4657 Prairie avenue, Mr. Bell was not hurt, although both autos of the stolen car occupied the of the stolen car escaped. Boy, Bennett Improving Roy W. M. Bonnett, pastor and founder of Chicago Ideal Baptist church, who has been very active on his farm for five years, is up and out again, to the delight of the members of his church, and also the many well wishers and friends. Dr. A. A. Anderson, a professor of history at Chicago Row, Bonnett states that his relatives and friends manifested great interest in him. Falling Sign Injures Woman A large signboard, measuring twenty feet by two feet, which was blown from the windows on the 43rd street at Gortoga Grove avenue, struck Mrs. Mary Anderson, 4314 Evans avenue, as she was passing. As a result Mrs. Anderson faced a severely applauded shoulder. She was taken to her home. Boy Wounded In Quarcel Eighteen-year-old William Pearson, who lived at 6135 S. Dearborn street, and to be taken immediately, tried to argue unsuccessfully with Fred Shepard. Fred, who remained tolerant for a while, suddenly became pooled and trolled him. He is now at 48th street police station regretting the incident. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at the Friendship Baptist church Sunday evening, March 21. He has been requested to sing two of his favorite songs, "The Devil on the Sparrow" and "Mothers' Rutilation." Given Surprise Party Mrs. Lela Gary, 3319 Vernon avenue was entertained with a surprise birth- day dinner given by her daughter, Miss L. Gary, Wednesday, March 10. 10. The present is Mrs. Pearl Marmot, Rev. Mrs. Gandana Anderson, and Mrs. N. Mochik. NORTH SIDE NEWS James Simpson of 1458 Clybourn avenue, who met with an accident a week ago, and Eugenia Parla of 3821 Ruyenwood avenue celebrated her birthday last Tuesday. The evening was spent playfully, and the hostess saved a vodacity lunch. * The hostess was 39 North Wells street is suffering from a slight attack of illness. His friends film a speedy recovery. Henry Kissel, the hostess, who has been slotted for a long time, passed away last week. * Mr. Stephen Piece is ill at her residence, 2618 Hampstead Road, London. * For this oty, now living in Pinau, Ohio, came her to attend the dedication of Wayman chapel Sunday a week ago. * Eugene Exbor, of Omaha is the guest. * For this oty, now living in the street. * For a quick salo and a good location in Idilowid see W. I. Prison, who will buy and sell your phone Graceland 732, Superior 7012. Chicago Y News The members and friends of the Y. M. C. A. have enjoyed the Sunday afternoon meetings because the addresses were delivered by men who were well known in the military, Mr. John Roy Lunch, well known gentleman in national affairs since the close of the civil war, will be the guest of study on March 21, at 3 o'clock. Subject: "The War." Tuesday and Today." Every man should hear this interesting speaker. * Prof. J. U. Turner has organized a class study of French. All who are interested in French will present Thursday evening at 7 p. m. R. F. Thinley will give an illustrated travel talk on "Hampton Institute and Kentucky evening, March 19, at 4 p. m." A. R. F. Thinley will present Springs. Ark. * New arrivals: James O. Rodman, Collox, town. Fred H. McGregory, Decatur, ill.; Henry L. Craft, New York; Dr. T. D. Bawson, New York; Mr. M. Vintius, New York; R. O. Campbell, Little Rock, Ark. Returns to City Hon. J. M. Lewis, grand chancellor of the K. of P.-E. W. and H. Jurisdiction of Chicago, returned to Chicago after an extended trip through the South, doing great work for the order, settling up two budge, one court and a uniform company, and establishing a Louis, Mo., and one in East St. Louis, Il. The deputy grand, L. M. Hardin, in the absence of the grand chancellor known as Liberty Lodge, No. 6. This lodge was organized with a club picked from Liberty Haghtat Church, 35th and 36th Street, and the chancellor was given a twenty thousand in his return by members of the order. Ex-Soldiers Stage Show The George L. Giler Post, No. 5, W. of St. Louis, will region with headquarters at 2321 W. 10th St. will present their second grand vaudeville show next Monday evening. March 16th will be the premiere and all ex-soldiers will be present. The legion is now becoming a factor in several suites. For instance, in several suites con. Perthshire, urged that all Negroes join for their mutual benefit and the general welfare country for which they sacrificed. --- **Training in Voice Culture** The course in Voice Culture is offered by W. Walsh avenue, under the direction of Miss Judith Lee, is endeavoring to organize a class in voice culture for students in the Music Department. The class can be obtained by joining the Harry T. Burleigh music class. The class meets every Wednesday and Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., a community orchestra will be organized and interested persons are invited to be present. **Kansas City Pastor in City** Rev. G. MoNeal, 1816 N. Rd street, pastor of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, for 25 years, was in the city just week delegate to the Western State Baptist convention, which convened at the Olivet Church, in Kansas City. While he was the guest of Rev. L. K. Williams, junior of Olivet, Rev. MoNeal left for his home Friday evening. **"Rube" Foster in Detroit, Mich.** "Rube" Foster, baseball magician and longtime of the Rube's helf Wednesday for Detroit, Mich. to confer with Penny Blank owner of the Detroit Stars. Mr. Foster will be the most experienced Foster on Saturday night at the Bilmore Hotel. Poro Agent In California Mrs. Sadeh B, Ilcailo, 3402 South Park Avenue, left last week for a few weeks' visit to the coast. "She will go to the beach," she said. "Dona and San Francisco, 'Returning. Mrs. Olifee will spend a few days in St. Louis at the Poro college." Robber Assaults Woman Mrs. Marguerite Buckler, age 32, 3165 Pfarr avenue, basement, while walking on 316k street, between W. Michigan and Indiana, an unknown man. She received a dangerous wound in the head. The motive was said to have been robbery. Killed in Elevator Acident Ernest Alfen, Mayford, age, 20, 3115 Federal street, while running an elevator at 2455 Michigan avenue, lost his life in the first floor. He sustained injuries from which he died later. Cars Collider Man Hurt William Ingram, age, 20, 3042 Grand boulevard, while riding in an automobile owned by Fred W. Wulls, 3400 S. Caledonia, and Indiana avenio and sustained a few minor injuries. Mmc. Tyree in Rooltal Mine, Berling Dickerson Tyrell will be the guest speaker at the Lanley avenue and Oakwood boulevard, on Tuesday evening, April 15th. Paul Garrison, Paul Garrison - Advertisement. Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? A. B. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" CHICAGO DEPENDEN THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fields The struggle for political supremacy now being waged by the three factions in the party, in Cook County, is on in current terms. The faction backed by Mayor William Hale Thompson, in preventing their case to our people, has all the best of the resources to fight for it, but in hold relief as one who has fought for the interests of all the people. His activities, in behalf of our people, have been significantly significant. No man in public office, for the past twenty years in this city, has dealt with a political fairness to the "man forthcoming" than has William Hale Thompson. Strong Men Represent Mayor Strong Men Represent Mayor fight the mission is represented by a number of strong men. In the Second Edward H. Wright typifies the things that the mission stands. In the Fourteenth stands. The same is true of R. J. A. Maughlin of the Sixth; Dr. W. H. Reed of the Seventh; and Dr. Fourteenth. In the Fourteenth with a large number of our people have recently migrated to that part of the country where we are not enough to vote, they may not be there, roughly acquainted with the principles of the various candidates involved. Thompson administration. He is known as a fair and impartial admin-istration officer, and would have the whole-hearted support of the members of our group in the ward. Barrett People's Candidate in the House, a member of the Board of Review, is a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Barrett can truly he said to be the people's candidate regardless of position of the official has been unplanned and his activities. He stands high in the councils of the Republican party and has been a strong supporter of influences of potty racial prejudices which so often stifle the conduct of public officials. Mr. Barrett will no longer be a member of the Board of Review, he will have the united support of our group in every ward in the city. Mayor Isauca Plan Mayor Thompson contends that the street car fare should be 5 cents. The traction magnates, the mayor says, deem the city's franchisees that the people voted with a clear understanding that the street car fare should be less expensive his views and the comprehensive plan he has had worked out, with the aid of traction experts, the mayor has said. The mayor also said the report he submitted to the city council on Sept. 9, 1918, The report is comprehensive and clearly indicates the mayor and the city gup up the street car situation. Suncreme Potentate in City Caesar D. Blake, supreme potentator of the Shrillers, is in Chicago in consultation with his attorneys, Walkins & White of the firm of Dennison, Watkins & White, relatively to the case of the White Shrillers vs. Race Shrillers, S. A. P. Walkins, president of the Appomattox club, gave a dinner at the club in honor of Mr. Blake on Tuesday evening, Mr. Blake was amazed at the beauty of the new club building and expressed a desire to be able to attend the coming-grand opening. E, Kncklo Jones In City The Chicago Urban league desires to have all members and friends meet in the National Urban league, at the Soldiers and Sailors club, 3201 South Avenue, March 25 at 8 p.m. at Mr. James's office. March 25 branches and has some very important information on all phases of social activities, and has special special issues pertaining to the local situation. All four takes in Boston, Detroit, Louisville and St. Louis. Mid-Year Conference The mid-year conference of the A. M. Y. Zion conference, Michigan conference will convene at Walters' A. M. Y. Zion church, 350th and Dearborn streets, Wichita, KS, on Thursday, Hlston G. I. Blackwell, the presiding bishop, is expected from Detroit on the opening morning. At this conference there will be devices for the three to the office for the general conference which will meet at Knoxville in May. Celebrates Birthday Robert T. Hardin Jr., 36th East 55th street, a member of the young smart community, married his 30th birthday unanniversary March 18th in a box party at the Avenuio theater. Those in the party were Misses Mildred Grayson, Gladys Leggero, Dorothy Calloway, Reginald Hardin, Laurie Harrison, Meredith Conley, Jas. Hill and Robert Hardin. Pullman Company Rewards Employee Joseph S. Brown, 20th East 42d street, yard and passenger station inspector of service for the Pullman Company, and the employment department but were succeeded an inspector by Norfleet Meaux, 3321 Stuart Street. Both made splendid records as supervisors of troop train service during the late Gcta Sad News M. T. Bailey, president of the Alumnus Association of the V. N. & I. L. at Petersburg, N.J., formed of the death of Prof. Walter Johnson, professor of Prof. Walter Johnson, two years at the said institution, and killed by the 2,000 graduates who have gone out into the world cherished by the instructions received at his labs. En Route to Chicago Prof. Miles W. Connor, for several years on the faculty of the V. N. & I. a. h. burgers, Va., who has been on leave from the army to take up war camp community service work, is on route to this city from San Antonio, Texas. He will spend several days here in connection with the work. Julus N. Avendorph Has Birthday Julius N. Avendorph, secretary editor of the men who defender and one of the men who defender and one of the circle of real friends as any man in the city, celebrated his birthday anniversary Sunday by having a family celebration of Marquette, Mich., with friends of Mr. and Mrs. Avendorph. Mrs. Mitchell Entertained Mrs. Mitchell Entertained the most recent avenue, entertained Monday evening, March 15, in honor of Mrs. L. A. Mitchell, with a large audience of all high members of the Masone fraternities, chapters, courts, enclaves, scores and spent a pleasant evening. The famed editor-writer and leader, after seventeen years of silence, the sphynx of the Race, presents the world with a book of compiled fact and views that far surpass the famous "Soul of the Black Folk." Darkwater comes at the hour of dark and troublesome times. Read Darkwater, that you may know for yourself. The world is waiting for Darkwater, the book of today. Deep thought on this hurting question. Now on sale by mail, $2.10 postpaid. WEST SIDE NEWS Silver Shower Club to Meet Saturday The Silver Shower Club will meet Saturday evening, March 26, at the residence of Mrs. Nannie Lawrence, 3516 Walsh avenue, at which time the club will be held. The club is an auxiliary of the Silver Shower Younch, A, U, K, D. of A., and is doing great work. D. W. J. Boxley Dies George W. Foulkner has been informed that D. W. J. Boxley, a former associate of his in the real estate business, died at the home of his brother in Springfield, Mo., where he had resided for the last two years. Graduates from Business College Miss Marjorie Calloway, $538 Dearborn street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Calloway, graduated from the University of Chicago, where he coapted a position with the Overton Hygiene company as stenographer. Dr. DuBois' Creat DARKWATER The famed editor-writer and lead eighteen years of silence, the sphyrx of views that for surpass the famous black Polk? Darkwater comes at dark and troublesome times. Read that you may know for yourself, waiting for Darkwater, the book of thought on this boring question. No matt. $2.10 postpaid. G. G. LEE, Distri Box 202, Chicago Defe 3159 State St., No books sent C. G. D. No pera AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHED 3315-17 State Street BOOKS BOOKS A COMPLETE EXP ASTROLOGY 6th and 7th Books of From the Annot Webb's famous book illization" & Other good books w HAYES' BOOK STOR APPOMATTOX CLUB In spite of the busy preparations going on in anticipation of our coming grand opening of the new building many of the old and new business affairs are taking place in the beautiful parlors and dining-room. On Friday evening the real estate association, under the management of G. W. Faulkner, F. W. Champion and F. W. Harsh Jr., gave a banquet at which thirty prominent business men were present. All present were well pleased with the handsome new home of the Appomattox Club. *Requires for invitations to the grand opening continue to pour in. The ladies have begun to prepare their gorgeous costumes for the grand affair.* A great billard tournament is being planned, to take place at an early date. *The presence in our club of a number of high class musical artists is an assurance that our glee club will be so second to none.* *Only two weeks more of the extended membership drive. Books close April 1. A New Year's Maker, and a New Year's Week were Dr. Gordon Jackson, Julius Green, Charles Dudley, Alleyne Chas, Wilson, John D. Olney and P. W. Harsh Jr. *Prof. S. A. T. Watkins requests all members to take advantage of the comforts offered by our club at all times.* *Steward Lee Brock serves an excellent dinner to members and their guests every Saturday afternoon and evening.* *Cary B. Lewls, managing editor of the Defender, has an appreciation for membership. Oh, boy! W. E. Mollison on West Side Sunday Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his famous aggregation of singers are preparing for one of the largest crowds that has ever attended a musical on Sunday. The program is one out of the ordinary. Prof. Jones has secured some of Chicago's South Side and loop artists to appear. Attorney W. B. Mollison, one of Chicago's most noted orators, will speak on "The Naming of Presidents." Cary B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender, will introduce the speaker. Prof. Walter B. Gosnett, Chicago's great piano organist, will play a number. Hughbar Thompson, violinist, student of Prof. James Johnson, will play. Mrs. D. J. May, Mr. McNulty and Miss Georgia Carlson, students of Prof. Clemens A. Hutter, will appear as soloists. Other stellar attractions will be the singing of one of the country's best choirs, Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, T. B. Banks and Samuel McAlpine as soloists. The first appearance of the Kimball Hall Quartet, Dr. J. H. Holloway will pre-side, Mrs. Juliet Cameron at the organ. Prof. J. Wesley Jones will conduct. Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor. Morgan Park Nawa Rev. Walden filled the pulpit both morning and night. Bishop Coplin capped the pulpit during Edgar Elder's visit during conference at Arnett Chapel. Rev. Rayhorn filled the pulpit both morning and night at his residence of Mrs. B. Williams, is ill. * Mrs. Jordan's little boy passed away and was buried last week. * Mrs. J. L. Cox, the principal, graduated together from different schools—Mrs. Imlass from the Chicago Training School for Nurses and Edgar Elder from the Englewood High School. Mrs. Coates also graduated from the Chicago Training School for Nurses. * Any one wishing the Defender please call Bovery 2731. G. W. Taylor and Mother in City. G. W. Taylor and Mother in City. accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor, arrived in the city Saturday and left Tuesday for their former home. Mrs. Mary Taylor, wife three months ago, they expect to remain in Louisville indestructibly. Visiting Northern Michigan Dr. J. A. Fennan and F. A. Harsch two of Chicago's successful young men, left this week for northern Michigan. Dr. Count Teffner accompan The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. HELP OLD 'FOLKS' HOME In order that the Old Folks' Home in this city will still be similar to homes of other cities the Amateur Minstrel Club will give its annual minstrel benefit for the home on Easter strenuously preparing for their big Easter program. Five thousand dollars is needed to make the home first-class, Your attendance at the benefit will be limited to all churches. In the city and suburbs to take up a collection on Palm Sunday for our Old Folks' Home and the Amateur Minstrel Club in the in the movement to aid the home. Send all collections and donations to "Old Folks' Home Fund," caro Chicago De- credit, will be given. The complete tickets are 76 cents (wardrobe free), No war tax. Tickets on sale by Amateur Minstrel Club members and at the Amateur Minstrel Club street. Remember it's for sweet charm's sake. HELP! Management Organization redirected the Appointment Club, 3633 Great Havenard. Friday evening, March 12, and perfeited a permanent organization which was followed by the election of officers and a board of directors, the Appointment Club, 3633 Great Havenard. As follows: George Paulkner, president; Dr. R. A. Williams, first vice president; T. W. Champion, second vice president; Warren B. Solzler, second vice president; F. W. Harah, sergeant-at-arms, Directors: John T. Cook, M. T. Bayle, H. I. Willis, M. B. Wines and Mrs. Mary Bryon Clark. The regular meeting was first Thursday of each month and extra meetings as often as necessary in order to accomplish the purposes for which the association was formed. Holds Pleasant Sunday The Giles Charity Club, of which Mme. Ezalia M. Carter is president, and Ms. Elisabeth M. Carter is president, at Bethseda Baptist church, 38th and Wabash avenue, Sunday afternoon. An inaugural program was presented to M. T. Taylor of the Equal Rights League was the principal speaker. Meducesda B. Baptist Auburn and Roy Martin, pastor of the church, Mita James in City Miss Lucile James, one of the leaders of the young smart set of St. Paul, Minn., and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charion James, is a resident of Minneapolis. Alex Mason, 5521 south Wubash avenue, Miss James is an export stenographer and has accepted a position with the Overton Hygienic Company. Mrs. Sodonia Davis Convalescing Mrs. Sodonia Davis, 617 East 45th place, is recovering from a serious operation at Provident hospital. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Worker Hair Culture is designed to help the hair from rolling out or breaking off and to keep it abundant growth and quick quince growth. It is made for the specific needs of the client. A collection of the specific tools, products made by Madam Molette's staff, is made to help the hair soft, glossy and pliable. Specifically adapted for grooming the use of the HAILFOO is guaranteed to restore durability and strength. Madam Molette's Wanted Everyone! MADAM MOLETTE Laboratory Researcher 2328 Vernon Ave. Chicago 6060 Douglass 6883 Wonderful Offer 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 6ATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 Wicklow Offered Big Salary to Tour Foreign Countries John W. Wickliffe, founder, owner and manager of the famous Ginson Orchestra now playing at the Entertainers' Café with great success, has been offered a contract by one of the leading booking agents in the "loop" including London, Paris and Vienna, Holland, Sweden and Australia. The salary of the orchestra has been contracted for $2,000 per week and expenses. Mr. Wickliffe has just finished a course in musical education, specializing in monats as the typhony and xylophone. He had two years' previous training at Milwaukee, Wis., and played at one of the leading hotels of that city. When he do band is considered the best in this profession, the institution has gone "across the waters". Mr. Wickliffe introduced the bass tuba in his orchestra, something "new under the sun" in the west. The Entertainers' is crowded nightly, not because of the audience, but because of the jazz music of the Ginger orchestra. Every man in the orchestra is a special artist. The members are: John Wickliffe, founder and manager and owner; Anthony Basson, founder and owner; Wyatt Houston and Carl Dickerson, first violinists; Charlene Owens, flute and piccolo; Henry Pascal, clarinet and saxophone; Win. Thompson, oboe and bassoon; William and Robert Wasson, cornetist; Win. bass and tuba; James Berry, trombone; Lamont Porter, clarionist. Mr. Derry was formerly of Louisville, KY. BIG INDOOR CIRCUS The Knights of Pythia Winter Garden, and indoor Circus is getting well in'n' way and promises to be one of our largest indoor celebrations ever held this year. The Eighth Regiment Armory for eight nights, beginning March 27 and running until April 3. It will be conducted by the First Regiment of Illuminated Rank of Knights of Pythia under the command of Col. H. H. Biggs. There will be plenty of fun for old and young, and the admission has been placed at 10 cents, which is unquestionably within the reach of all. There will be a trapezo performer, the fat woman, the double-headed cow, and all the old-time features will be on hand to amuse and instruct the throngs that will daily ill the armory. One of the out of the way features is a six-cylinder 1020 Oldsmobile. The armory will be transformed into a gigantic circus tent, with booths and side shows galore. The opening will be preceded by a parade, headed by the band, and the circus will be evening. March 27th. Come yourself and be sure and bring the children. Contest at Quinn Chapel On Tuesday evening at Quinn Chapel, 24th and Wabush, a gold contest was held, there were twelve contestants, three of whom were in junior classes. The first prize of $10 in gold was awarded to Bortrand B. Bratton, whose subject was "Port Wagner"; the second prize to Miss Lucy A. Lows, whose subject was "Bastille"; the third prize to Mrs. Laila Heard, $2.50 gold piece, subject, "King Robert of Sleifly." A large and appreciative audience was present. Musical pamphlets were furnished by the Guild and Sunday school Orchestra. All the speakers made a splendid showing. Mrs. Jennie Simpson Dead Henry L. Simpson, a member of the Defender staff, was suddenly called to Memphis last week on account of the death of his brother, Jesuíno Simpson, who lives at 1083 S. Orleans street. A late communication was received from Mr. Butler stating that Mrs. Simpson was dead. She had been ill for only a short time. Community Service Music Department An unusual opportunity is offered to all persons desirous of learning recital skills in the community. Singing by Johning the Harry T. Burdigh Music Class, which meets every Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 8 to 10 o'clock at Community Services Center, 1000 N. Kennecott Avenue, Miss Faulks Lee, director. YOU KNOW That the best quality is th I am trying to f REAL C Looks and wears better THAT'S WHY I SELI THAT'S WHY YOU SH ADAMS A PRETTY HOME WEDDING One of the season's protist home weddings was that of Miss Edith Cooke and James Jackson on Thursday evening, March 11, at the home of the bride. The bride was powned in creation of white satin trimmed with lace pearl passamteriole, and she wore a vell of toluo and a wreath of orange blossoms. The passamteriole lice was to have been ding grown 35 years ago. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses, lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. Loehner's wedding march was played by the bride, the bridal person, Elsie Elsman during the bride's march to the attar on the arm of her brother, Virgil Cooke, who gave her away. The matron of honor, the bride's sister, the bride's brother, wore gown of pink infintia tricolor, woven and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The broom's best man was H. Hummond. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played for the attendants to march to the bride's home. Smith sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." Roy, Charles W. Burton officiated. Julius N. Avendron was master of ceremonies. The house flowers. A large bouquet of beautiful and useful presents were received. Charley Williams served. Come and Hear the Truth A grand Republican rally will be held Friday evening, March 19, at 8 p. m., at Goodway Baptist church, 547 and 16th street. Speakers will be W. E. Attorney John B. Harden, D. W. Bowon, A. R. Gholston, Rov. D. W. Bowon, A. R. Gholston, Robert Film, Robert R. Levy, regular Republican candidate for ward committeeman, and others. A vote for the success of the selfish individual. A vote for Robert R. Levy is for the success of the party and the interest of the Third ward. If you are interested in the neighbor, in which you live come and bring your selfish Come and be set right. Refreshments, entertainment—Advt. To Hold Meeting The Third ward regular Republican organization will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon, March 21, at 2:30 at the Arch of the Arch Williams a nominee for ward committeeman. The speakers of the evening will be Dr. Wm. F. K. Williams, another noted speaker of this ward. From the ordination of enthusiasm mounted in our members and co-workers his chances are good. Who awaits resolution drawn from the committee? Watkins, chairman; Charles Devine, secretary; J. H. Blancy, captain. Do You Want Work? If you want work, the Negro Fellowship Employment Agony is ready to supply you with any kind of work you can do, such as cooks, waiters, housemats, scamstresses, janitors, laborers, walters, hall boys, elevator men and women, graveyard workers, graphic designers, typists. Phone write or call on Mrs. Idu B. Wells Barnett, 3065 South Stato street. Phone Calhomet 6297. Barnett Returns From the East Claudio A. Barnett of the Associated Negro Press has just returned from a trip covering various points in the East, Washington, Richmond, Newport News, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, St. Louis, St. Louis, he捞分 progress did progress by our group, with a growing appreciation of the Race newspapers. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. E. H. Ralter, 5626 State St. deserves to thank her many friends for the illness and death of her husband Edward II. Ralter, who died March 12. Passes State Examination Buffalo, N. Y., March 10.—Miss Edith Almer English, second oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronl, H. English of Buffalo, Il., passed the statue examination for nurses held in Chicago, Feb. 20 and received her H. N. Miss English is a graduate of the Nico Vacar Hospital Training School Atlanta, Ga., graduating with honors in the 1919 class Miss English expects to take a post graduate course in surgery in the near future. Beauty Parlors Issue Call Oepn Gate Industrial Club Completes Its Organization Employees of the Weber Wagon Works of the International Harvester company met Sunday afternoon, March e'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. at 38th St. in New York, organized "the Open Gate Industrial and Literary club," the purposes of which are to establish among its members and follow employees the highest standards of mastering tastes and crafts, to establish members educational interest in current events of industrial and literary progress, and to sustain loyalty at all times those "open gates" of American industry. The organization offers bargains for their services without regard to race, color, religion or politics. The following officers were elected: A. D. Greene, president; A. H. Harper, chairman; A. M. Cullough, secretary; H. C. Dawling, treasurer; Chairman of committees appointed; W. I. Carter, program; D. A. Cross, entertainment; K. Irving, horship; Frank Chamton, Industrial; A. Dean,臂栽-at-arms; S. P. Porter, chapman; C. Roper, critic; Emory Cox, reporter. A Delightful Society Event A Dolghgtfult Social Event one of the most delightful social events in the season took place last Wednesday. My son was very old. And drew Rube Foster was hostess. An afternoon party at her beautiful festion, 2213 Vernon avenue, in honor of Mrs. Mary Louise Green of Kansas City, Mo., and Wewoka, Okla. Mrs. G. G. Brown in Chicago for some time, expects to carry out a week, and Mrs. Foster took this occasion to permit a group of her friends to honor Mrs. Green. Progressive whilst yes the order of the day, the first prize was the second Mrs. Little M. Gloster and the second Mrs. Huston. In the last day was he was beautifully governed in the most exquisite creations of the moderate art. The color scheme of the very unique decorations of plk and white were successfully carried out in the last week. A lightlight luncheon was served. It will be held in the port to make special mention of the important gown, black satin adorned with hand-painted American Beauty roses, worn by Mrs. A. Newby. Others present the 22. Medelmes William Buckenham Jr. G. G. B. Taylor, Russell Thompson, Anna Johnson, Hattie Clonster, Buck, Salu Williams, Hattie Clonster, Harvey Saunders, M. Gaines, A. Johnson, James A. Johnson, Georgia Robinson, Lilly Gully, Lillito Thomas, Mable A. Brown, E. M. Cloves, Fred Hertes, H. H. H. H. H. Miss. Emma Carr, S. J. Hayner, Hattie Clonster and Matte McGrull. As a pleasing hostess Mrs. Foster is unexcellent. Negro history and literature classes will be held at the Wendell Phillips high school, 8th and Prairie avenue, from 7:30 to 9:30, under the instruction of Prof. Willis N. Huggins, M. A. The purpose of the course will be to aid literature societies, church and library programs in community service. Special conferences will be arranged for ministers and public speakers. To those ministers, please send a certificate from the "Negro Association" of Brooklyn, N. Y. No tuition is expected; it is simply an Americanization class offered by the public Education and given only in the public community center at Phillips. Marc Collins A P Mrs. Valaile A. Benter Dies Mrs. Valaile A. Benter Dies of M. G. Tomer, 654 East 46th street, died last Thursday morning at Provid- ident hospital following the birth of a fina baby boy, who is doing well, the body of the deceased, accompanied by his family. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, friends, has been shipped to Henderson, Ky., for interment. Many friends and relatives will mourn the sudden death of this worthy young boy. The niece is the nephew of Ford S. Black, publisher of Black's Blue Book. ```markdown ``` Theological Society to Meet The Honcer Lodge of the Theosophical Society will hold its regular weekly meeting, March 21, at 6 p.m. at $201 Wabash Hall for a public lecture for study will be "Christianity" A public lecture on "The Control of the Will" will be given at the class of the study class. The public is invited. Miss Hagan in Concert F. Wight Neumann announces Miss Helen E. Hagan in recess at Kimball Hall Thursday evening, April 15, at 8:15 a.m. for a sale on and after April 1. Prices, 60 cents and $1.00, 10 cents war tax. Mall orders will be filled in order of their preference. So self-addressed stamped envelope. Wight Neumann, 1005 Kimball Hall Returns From the West Miss Alberta Hunter, who has been at Seattle, Wash., on a visit for several weeks taking the "rest cure", referred to the city the first of the week and in fact the entire avenue. She will be heard at the Entertainer's Cafe on Saturday evening. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Strong Committee to Aid Twelve Condemned Mon Last Sunday at the reading room, 3005 S. State street, Mrs. I. B. W. B. Nutt made an extensive report of her tript to Arkansas and interview with the twelve men condemned to the elec- tric chair. A resolution was adopted appointing a committee of eight to assist Mrs. Burnett in getting these facts published. This committee will hold a meeting at the reading room, 3005 S. State street, afternoon, March 21, at 3 o'clock. All interested are urged to be present as the time for aid is growing short. A delegation of young men employed at Libby, McNoll & Libby's reported $23 collected from the young men growing up and 1,50 more subscriber by Messu, W. H. Thomas, Handelhog Megier, Wutter Jackson and Andrew Williams. What these young men have done every group in our industrial plants and organizations should be the welfare of over Negro in these United States. All are urged to attend next Sunday's meeting, Signed: N. S. Taylor, W. H. Thomas, L. A. George, B. M. Mitchell, T. C. Anderson, W. H. Mattson, E. B. Johnson, Carlo Stevenson, A. Chambers, Walter Jackson and D. R. King. FRED WILLIAMS DIES 3. Williams, former now reading *Chinese* to his son, Freddie L. Williams, Tuesday night, March 2. He has been in Mobile Alabama, March 28, 1898. He leaves a loving mother, devoted father, two brothers and sisters to mourn his loss. "Though in obedience to God's will your soul departed, we shall never be locked, for our boiled where he still." Fred Williams ability enough will thoughts you finger MUSICAL A SUCCESS The musical at institutional Church last Sunday was a great success from every angle. The officers and committees have rightly been sincerely complimented for the magnificent program and the carrying out of same. $57 were taken as an offering, the purpose being to repair the pipe organ. Every number was enclosed, and Mr. Ammy John, the England gave many of her wartime experiences and information concerning the types and conditions of the Negro in England. Every participant was at his best and deserved the strong applauses received. Prof. J. Wesley Jones conducted in his usual graceful manner, and Mr. Ammy John, the basso; M. P. Delaware, violinist; also Do Acken, soprano, and the Imperial Four made the occasion a great success. Pres. S. E. McAlpine presided. Garl Nelson Dice Carl B. Nelson died at his residence, 5615 Washaua avenue, Saturday, March 6, at 3:10 a.m., after an illness of one year. The deceased was the second son of the late Robert and Luvley Nelson, one of Chicago's oldest families. He was born at the car porter on the C. M. & H. P. R. R. and Wabash R. R. for thirty years. By his kindness and courteousness he had won much popularity as a parlor car porter. Mr. Nelson was a nummer of friends, O. F. a friend who paid their last tribute at his funeral services in the funeral parlor of Charles Jackson on Tuesday, March 9, at 11 a.m. . Rev. W. S. Braddon conducting the religious services. Interment at oakwood connec tion. The funeral choir of Bercan Baptist church. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The deceased leaves two brothers, Robert and William, a sister, Miss A. G. Nelson, and two daughters, Margaret and Dorothy Nelson, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Catholics Plan School Ft. Smith, Ark., March 19—hand- some brick church at its old school on our Raco will be erected by the Catholic church of this city on lots recently purchased in Fairview Addition. A permit was issued by the city to Bishop John B. Morris of Little Rock for a building that will cost $8,000. Until two years ago the Catholic followers among our Raco hoste- nance the past week, occupying the brick church of the town's years ago a separate church was established with Father J. M. Lundgren in charge. Ex.8leve Dies: Age 98 Mayfield, Ky., March 18—Mrs. Carrine Fielding, age 88, died in this city recently. She spent many years in slavery and often told of its horrors. If your hair is dry, harsh, brittle, or split at the ends, and is falling out because of these conditions. O-X-O HAIR GROWER. NATURE'S best gift to men, women and children is the Tones, Nourishes and Invigorates scalp, making it healthy, thus producing a full growth of Long, Soft, Pliable Hair. Let Georgie Do Your Easter Shopping for You Let Georgie Do Your Easter Shopping for You Defender Answers "How About Bertha Wiebeck?" (Continued From First Page) igation and trial is the Chicago Political Equality league, composed largely of women. This organization has drafted resolutions asking Chamblis' consent to the jury withdraw, thereby denying the jury the right to decide of the league implies—equality before the law. Several members of this league opposed this measure in the meeting held last Saturday afternoon most despleible thing to attempt to prevent a man from securing proper representation before the courts through prejudice when his liberty and honor were at stake. Mrs. Irene O'Neill, a former judge, provided facts to the league of the Wheeleb woman and her scarlet character, ably assisted by Mrs. Judith Lowenthal (white) and Mrs. Charles Vickery was almost blissed out of the meeting by some of the prejudiced members. However, after much debate resuscitated and sent to counsel for Clinton, he deserted him in his hour of trial and leave him to face the court alone. Other important characters of Barbara Wicke's life have been recently investigated by operatives of the Kerstone detective agency, 129 East 31st street, and Defender reporters. It has been reported that the man an of the streets" on the south side and had been in several questionable dealings with men before taking up her residence with Murphy, her soulmate, and that he had not been home for the past three years for any length of time, but sent her mother money, stating the exact amount as $300. She further declared, "I am statements from wittenberg, and from a city she was in company with a white man from Kansas City, Kan. This is thought to be the man Catherine Schauer referred to when she called him, and referred to the latter's company as "the light nailed gentleman." Murphy Once Married Murphy Once married Murphy, a lawyer by a De- fender reporter, said, "It is true that I am a married man, but I am an- saturated from my wife. I have never told any one that the white woman, Bertha Wleebek, I was living with was my wife. She told it herself without my knowing it. After she took that liberty I had to carry the thing on in place, to stay, because people would not take me into their home if they thought she was not my wife." Posed as Colored The occupants of the apartment at 3158 Wabash avenue informed a Defender reporter that Murphy engaged a wished it for himself and wife, and the absence of the landlord the white woman was slipped into the room. When questioned the next morning as to whether she was "Colored" and was the wife of Murphy, they resided at this address only a week when Herla became hospital upon which she taken to the county physician, and the police investigation was started from this point into the cause and result of her death. The Defender submitted evidence to the attorney general's office last Tuesday for the purpose of combating the twisted reports spread broadcast by the daily papers, stating that Bortha was wielding 16-year-old girl and innocent. Further reports to her character and standing here and in Kansas. The attorney general's office has nothing to base its case on Chambliss except an anonymous letter addressed to the governor of Kansas by a woman a known acquainted with the facts in the case. The report that Bortha was hold prisoner in a south side home upon the request of Officer Chambliss, and a police window calling for aid in offending her absolutely a falsehood, and was the work of an indiscriminate reporter on a white newspaper who sought to give his story a dramatic flavor. The Defender will continue to inform the public of the character of the Wiebeck woman and the principals in the case of the accused policeman. DR. COOKE OPENS OFFICE One of the most modern and thoroughly equipped hospitals in the city has been opened to the libr by Dr. Cooke, the chirurgist and foot specialist. Any one suffering with foot trouble should not hesitate to visit this chirurgist, who consults, ingrowing to toes, painful feet corns and also other foot troubles are given careful and skillful attention. Dr. Cooke is a graduate of the American School of Practices and a post graduate of the Illinois College of Medicine. 129, 31st St., southwest corner Indiana Avenue, Phone Douglas 761-4377. Let Georgie Do 1. Valvet or velour. Pocket of silk braid. Blue, brown, wine, taupe, grey 34.44. Price, $16. 2. Satin dress trimmed with long silt fringe. Price, $20. Silk, wool and velvet dresses, $12, $15, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $40, $50 up. Wool and velvet, suits $20, $25, $27.50, $30, $40 up. Heavy wool and plush coats $20, $25, $30, $40, $75 up. Write a personal letter giving a full description of size, color, style and price, and I will only you. These are only a few of the styles that I have. 3. Serge silk braid. 34.44 bust. Price, $19.75. 4. Satin, draped skirt, lace ruffle in neck. Price, $20. These are only a few styles that are furnished. --- IN THE GRIP of The Law Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries 1,000 AGENTS WANTED-Big Money Gota the Limit Rufus Fields, 3435 Wahshav average, was given one year in the House of Correction and finned $100 and costs by Judge Hugo Pum of the Criminal Court, who broke into the home of W. T. Menifee, 3030 Dearborn street, and robbed it. Put on Probation Worth Lowe, 3740 Grand boulevard, was put on probation for one year with the provision that he make reelection, by Judge George Kersten of the court. The judge appointed the habit of passing checks for $4.50 on the merchants in the city. Goose Back Home Samuel Brown, who explained to Judgo Anton T. Zoman of the Crimi- minals, that Liberty long enough to get a permanent habitation, was sent back to Joliet after pleading guilty to breaking into one of H. B. Ansorg, 17 E. 164th street. Given Six Months Lucille Woods, 3715 Prairie avenue, Boston, MA 02116. A seal coat from the Boston Store during the holidays and was given six George Merteren of the Grimclaw court. Rapist Gate Prison Term Luke Jackson, 61 years old, 5333 Dearborn street, placed guilty to befoRE Judge George Kersten of the Criminal court and was sentenced to five years in prison. Jackson's victim was Isabella Gibson, 13 years old, 2012 Dearborn street. Movea 1700 Pound Safe Chief Justice Robert E. Growes of the Criminal court sentenced John Robothan, 2710 State street, to the death sentence after he fined him $1. Robothan was arrested by Officers Dennis Wilson and Reese, 3d precinct, and confessed that he broke into the store of Angelo Chaputa, 2804 State street, and carried off a man who had safed and robbed him $175. He refused to name his con-federates. 一 Phillip Williams Acquitted Phillip Williams, 3853 Langley avenue, was found not guilty of assault with intent to kill by Eugene Hoge Dam of the Criminal court. Williams was charged with shooting Edward Gilbert, (white), 3858 Cottage Grove avenue, at 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. Give your Brazilian Secret Booklet" and learn how to care for your skin. "Patty's Beauty Secret Book," how to care for your skin, and 6 Tollette Preparations for $.00. AGENT'S OUTFIT Patty's 4 Tollette Preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. PRICE LIST Patti Beauty Cream.....680 Patti Night Cream (Perfect Bleach).....680 Patti Day Cream.....680 Patti "La Travista" Powder.....680 Send postage for mailing. Address all orders to Patti's Beauty 4723 St. Lawrence Ave Your Easter Sh PAGE THIRTEEN N THE GRIP Law 39th and Eden avenue during the recent race riot. There was no evidence to connect Williams with the crime. IN THE SUBURBS Evanson, Ill., March 18.—Rev. B. P. Jones has just closed a successful revival meeting at Mount Zion Baptist church. * The banquet given in honor of Miss Laura Edward of Evanson by Prof. W. W. Fisher Thurber was decided treat. * Mrs. Addo Scott, 1812 Darrow avenue, entertained Wednesday in honor of her birthday with a quilting party. * Miss Laura Edward of Racine, the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Allen, Courtney, and Mrs. and Mrs. Marcus and Mrs. J. R. Moore visited friends in Chicago last Sunday. * Von H. Green of Chicago and Miss Magnonette Watt of this city were quietly married a few days ago. They Mrs. Willie R. Griffen, 1631 Lake street, entertained in honor of her 21st birthday. * Jerry Reed entertained at Woodman Hall Thursday with a leap-year trip to the Eastern Star Lodge, No. 601, entertaining the students of Dept. "F" Monday evening with a leap-year party, which was a delightful affair. * The Dunbun Club is planning to build a clubhouse soon. * Ebenezer planning for a spring rally in order to help the Masons of this city are having a decided success in their spring drive for membership. * Mrs. Stockton entertained at dinner last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond were week-end guests of his family. * Dr. I. P. Jones was called to Birmingham last Monday on account of the death of a friend, an associate minister. * Sunday, March 23, at Christian Sunday School, a quartet from Quinn Hall, will sing, and the lesson will be illustrated with lantern slides. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson in the City Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson, Marquette, Mich., en route homo after an extended trip east as the guests of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, Brooklyn, N. Y. They arrived in Chicago Saturday, and will in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph until Sunday morning, when they will leave for home. Tuesday night they were the guests of Mr. Avendorph at the Avenue Theater. Toilette Luxuries ANTED—Big Money A. Anita Patti Brown A. A. Brown, Manager City Emporium avenue, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. 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 Ave., Apt. 8 Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for catalogue. PAGE FOURTEEN 9 Rockford, IL, March 18. Mr.-Mr. and Mrs. James Dochler purchased a奶奶的奶奶, Mrs. Adolph, Mrs. Ross entered the奶奶的奶奶, Mrs. C. entertained Mrs. Klinen, who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C. entertained the Social Club club last Tuesday. *Ralph Revells, who went to the Wabash Avenue five, Chicago, rolletown, to attend a mother's home of Mrs. Oscar DePriest and Mrs. Robert Pollard. Whole there she was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Allen Rolletown, who is illness at Nelson. *B. J. Smith of Tayler's American Legion orchestra was called to the home of the illness at Camp Grant. *Mrs. Chichester was successful party at the Olympic club room last week for those who have room at Camp Grant. *Mrs. Chichester entertained the Nonpallard club at her home Wednesday evening. Five dollars room at Camp Grant. *A tribute to the fund asked for by the State Federation of Chubs to renovate the Smith appartment. Thursday and Friday in Belvidere. *A vast number of people gathered at Allen church club for a honor of Cripaus Attacks. *John Partner, proprietor of the Phuong Press club, was in Chicago last week enlisting for his spring and summer offerings. --- Aurora, Ill., March 19,—Mrs. B. Taylor has purchased a valuable piece of properly at the corner of Flagg street and Lincoln Avenue. ♦ Wm. Moore was a Chicago visitor last Sunday. ♦ Hoger and wife are visiting the former's father. Calvin Roger, in Chalk street, ♦ Mrs. Ada Adams and sister, Mrs. Ida Dishman, have returned from Sycamore to New York. ♦ Mrs. J. M. M. is present. ♦ Mrs. J. M. M. is here. ♦ Mrs. J. M. M. is in Chicago, where she is taking a nurse training course. ♦ Mrs. Chara Williams, Mrs. Pamela Morton, Mrs. Adelaide Moore and Mrs. Sarah Boyd attended the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in Chicago last Monday. ♦ The Aurora Culture Hall was opened on July 19, 1984, with Monday evening, March 16. ♦ Mrs. Emma Mitchell and son Wyatt of Elgin are Aurora visitors. ♦ Wills Washington is much improved after suffering a fractured leg. ♦ The many friends of Mrs. John Brown sympathize with her in the loss of her husband. ♦ Thousand Mothers and Daughter, Mrs. R. Dishman, has been a member of the P.E. of the Thursday owing to the illness of Mr. Hunter's mother. ♦ Mrs. Flossy Allen Bibb underwent an operation at St. Charles hospital last week. Eglin, III. March 19—Mrs. G. Mitchell and Wyatt Harding are vist- tled by the students of Ruby Johnson. * Mrs. Briolo Butter accompanied her sister Agnes to Rock- ington. * Mrs. Briolo Butter is among the sick. * Miss Studio Harri- ce of Chicago is now in the city. Harrisburg, Ill., March 19—Mrs. Oliver George, teacher of Padua, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. George. "Miss Beese Brown, who was shot, is able to be out again." Rev. Geo. Brown was sealed where he was employed and is much improved. "The old of A. M. E. church was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Wm. Pronty," Mrs. Martha Casey is ill. "The Silver Leaf club of First Baptist church will meet with Mother Thomas Thursday," George Bacon departed Monday for hot Springs for his health. "Rev. L. B. Miller preached an enthusiastic sermon Sunday in the interest of Bishop Towles' conference." The Federation club will meet with Mrs. Laura Jones Monday. "Jim Tom Hughes of Macedonia Baptist church will preach his trial sermon Wednesday p. m. "Clem Barber is ill." Mrs. Margaret White, formerly of Harrisburg, died in Indianapolis and the remains were brought here and Wednesday for burial. Funeral was held at the First Baptist church Friday. Rev. Graves, the pastor, officiated. "We are in the first Baptist church Saturday evening was quite a success." Miss Madline Towles, one of our high school students, won first in piano solo in the preliminary of Emersonian, Miss Sadie Offet was first in spelling. "If you wish your news in the paper please call at 622 E. Walnut street. If you wish to subscribe for it see Thomas S. Howard, Wilmoth addition. Kewanee, Ill., March 19.—Rev. G. T. Hamilton of Bethel A. M. B. church is thankful to see the return of many of his members who have been absent on account of illness. Sabbath school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Song service conducted by Mrs. Augusta C. Edwards. Prenching at 5 o'clock by Rev. Hamilton in his usual spiritual manner. *Bert Granger spent Sunday and Monday of last week in Mt. Morris as the guest of his mother and sisters. While there he was highly entertained. * Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hughes spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Uptegore on 10th. 27, being the occasion of their first anniversary. Mrs. Sallo Vivian of West Division street left for Peoria for a visit of two weeks with her little daughter, Laura Bell, being much improved. * Mrs. Muphis of Payson street is ill. James Romm is ill at his home in Whitney Avenue. Murphysboro, Ill., March 13.—Prince Albert Jones died Thursday evening at 8:50 o'clock at his residence, Dowry street, at the age of 77 years. No leaves to mourn his departure a loving life, six daughters, one son and several grandchildren, and a son of the son of the son about the same. • George Bartlett is very sick with dropsy of heart, • Freld Barker is confined to his bed. • Mrs. Ella Fusen of 305 East Walnut Street is able to be up again after a long struggle with the flu. • Miss Edwin Tymony, one of the high school teachers, has been a member of the school for nearly two months. • Mr. Mo, to the bedside of her sick mother. • Isaac Morgan, one of Murphysboro's aged elders, is very sick. • W. A. Anderson left this city Thursday evening for Canada. • The entertainment given by the A. M. E. Trustees of the City of Canada. • The present Hunt is sufferin. with a epralmed knee. Mrs. M. Dick of Dewey-Malme in here at the bedside of her sick mother. • Jesus Morgan. • Edd Hillmon of Division street is suffering with pneumonia. • The informal leap year is the 1st of the month. • Mr. R. Kimble in honor of J. Monroe MeZlney of New Kensington, Pa., was largely attended. • Prof. Criss Jones left Sunday night for his home at Edysville, Ill. He was called to Mr. Murphysboro for the death of his father, and he was sent to the hospital at Dewey Street. • Miss Sarah, the father of Mr. and Mrs. James Bates, Third Street, has been quite ill, but is very much improved. • Mrs. Lessle Deberry, Third Street, has pneumonia. • Mrs. E. H. H. 27, 1948, is on the list. • Mr. and Mrs. Wil is on the strong arm contemplating on haying their home, remodeled, as soon as it is, a severe weather has passed. Calro, IL, March 19.-Floyd Shum- pell and Miss Alicia Lowey were war- riors. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS attend at 227 24th street Saturday night, * Rev. J. P. T. Brown, the new pastor a successful revival church, is having a successful revival attending at Mt. Morish M. B. church, Waukegan, IL. March 16. — The Progressive Club not and discussed the various needs for the community. The one demanding immediate attention is the need for a new office. The office was appointed to locate, if possible, a building suitable for that purpose. To report the progress, Jackson of New Chicago and U. S. D. Savws were in Chicago last week on business. * Oscar Clement was a former sailor. They expect to make their home in the east. * The Scotia meet every Thursday evening. * The basement of the A. M. E. church. Monmouth, Ill., March 17,---Mrs. Harvey Smith received a telegram from Denver, Colo., stating the death of her uncle, Ben Gorden. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters Sr. departed last week for Kokeo, Ind., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Etta Simmons has not improving very rapidly. Mrs. Bello Jones had a slight stroke. * St. James A. M. E. church gave an entertainment. Tuesday evening. * Mrs. Wimble Payne in batter, * Luke Allen of Des Moines, Iowa, is in the city. * Mrs. Harvey Smith and daughter, Augusta; L. T. Moore, Samuel Cox and David Marshall are on the stick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murphy have moved to the corner of South Main street and Ninth avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Grandville Cooper are both out again. * Rev. Lindell, Mrs. Lindell and son, John L., are visiting in Kewanee. * Mrs. Florence Mitchell is on the slick list. * Rev. Harris is conducting a revival in Burlington, Iowa. * Mrs. Bull Strange and daughter, Mary Belle, and Mrs. John Ford are visiting relatives in Rock Island, Ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price were visitors in Rock Island, Ill., this week. * Mrs. Price buried her son, Jefferson Keeney, last week. * Word was received from Prince Hill Masonic home, Rock Island, Ill., that Mrs. Etta Meyers had a slight stroke. * Call 3134 for papers or news. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BUCKEYE STATE Mounds, Ill., March 19.-The executive board of Mr. Olivo Baptist Association met at St. John Baptist Church last week and held a very important consultation. Rev. J. B. McCrary of Metropolis, moderator, was present; also his son George. *Miss Rose Lindsey entertained the teachers of Douglass school at her home in Mound City. After the usual social hour a sumptuous luncheon was served. Miss Lizzie Lindsay, who resigned her position at Tuskegee on account of ill health, was a guest of honor. * The death of Frank Martin occurred last Tuesday morning at his residence on Sycamore street. He had been quite sick for some time, but at this time was able to be up and was greatly improved. Funeral services were held at St. Paul A. M. B. church and were in charge of the Masonic fraternity. Resolutions were read from the Sunday school, Eastern Star and Lily of the Valley lodge. The body was shipped to his former home in Oxford, Miss., for burial. He leaves a wife, mother and several brothers. Argonne's Initial Formal Ball The Argonne Club's initial format had been built by a given at Dreamland Palace. First 13th street, near Buckland Avenue, Monday evening, March 52, 1920. McFall's full orchestra will furnish the music. Admission, $1.10, checking and war tax Included. Mrs. Marie Perkins Seeks Divorce Mrs. Marie T. Perkins, 2133 F. 73rd Street, seeks annulment of her marriage to Frank J. Perkins in 1901 in the city courts by filing a divorce petition last week, through her attorney. Miss Hazel Mountain, Mr. Perkins has been employed in a Detroit, Mich., bank the past two years. Mrs. Perkins is popular in church and club circles, being general secretary of St. John's Sunday school and president of the president's council of the Women's Middlesbury Society. She has been chief clerk in the office of Dr. H. F. Biggar (white), one of the pioneer physician of Cleveland the past twenty years. The Tuesday Afternoon Thumble Club will present "Loving Pictures Vivian" at the P. W. A. afficex April 16, 1901 James A. M. Church notes Rev. J. Evans spoke splendidly Sunday morning to a large congregation. The evangelistic campaign began Wednesday, March 17. Rev. J. G. Robinson, Philadelphia, is conducting the services, updated by his wife, an accomplished singer. Go and and sisters to mourn his demise. Mrs. Anna Foggy, Brend. Glenn and a number of her sisters went to Mississippi. "The K. B. I' initiated a number of new memorial buries week. Mrs. Lovia Bell of Paskalis last week. Mrs. Linda Bell of Paskalis last week. Mrs. Hortense Sontse last week. The I. C. B. club met at the restful last Monday night. The restful last Monday night. Guy Barker ill. The contest between the members of each. A. A. M. 15. Sunday school on April 4. The Easter banquet will be held Monday night. April 6. at the church. The Easter banquet will be held Monday night. April 6. at the church. Mrs. Homer Williams motivate Catro Sunday afternoon. All of the churches are planning the usual Easter program. Mound City, Ill. March 19.—Mrs. hear them. The special committee on the new church site is about ready to move to the location, it is understood, on Cedar Lake, for data to be recorded for the date, June 15, $3,334. Col. Simmons Still a Favorite The Cleveland correspondent of the Defender of the Faith column among the thousands of readers in Cleveland of the "Juckey State" column among the "conservation, deciphering, mission, mission, mission," for purposes for persuading young people being made upon the ability of the leadership of Col. Simmons through the college league, we was and has evolved ridicule and abuse than concurence and admiration. We and Mr. Simmons is still a favorite in his lecture the largest results in the history of Cleveland. We do say that the result surpassed any similar effort in the history of Cleveland in its receipt of letters. Simmons is in receipt of letters daily seeking speaking engagements. American Prides Defender Columns of Aureum College, editions monthly, editor-in-chief of American American, shows his unselfish spirit in the article printed in a recent issue of his paper. Mr. A. Alexander O. Taylor, the accredited representatives in Cleveland for the "world's greatest weekly," are wide awake, and are on the phone with the home office to furnish it a stack of splendid news to the home office, that puts the city reporters for the home weeklies in the shade. The American believes that the city is the most important they are at work while a good many of us are asleep. Argonne's initial Formal Ball, Tuesday, will be given at Dreamland Palace, 15th street, near Euclid avenue Monday evening, March 22, McFall orchestra at attendance, Admission, $110, includes a book, included. SUBSCRIBE NOW Subscribe now for the Defender, the "World's Greatest Weekly" $2.00 per month, or you can set all the news regularly each week. Subscribe to the office, 3052, Central avenue, or representative will call by phone, your news written plainly and concisely to the office by Monday noon of each week. * The Cleveland office author publishes the verdict of the North Carolina Jury acquitticing the girl in the south recently, signed by Mrs. Anna E. Fletcher and another spindle letter the cause of poisoning to him in the near future. * Concerns of the Barracuda class of St. John's Sunday School, has purchased from Hearnes the Manhattan barbershop, spoken recently for the Brotherhood of St. James Church and has sent莹bling after he received an engagement blink after receiving consent. * W. P. Grant of the North News Stand, 612 Central avenue, Brown E. 68th street, underwent a serious operation at the City Hospital, has returned from Ypsilanti Mich., where she attended the bedside of her sick brother, Lorenzo Pierce, 75th Street, is confined to his home. * Mrs. Susan Crawford and Miss Idea Mrs. Susan Crawford and Miss Idea George P. Dungey, been for the Britton Printing Company, was remembered by a number of his Birdlo Curry, Nettle Swayne, Sophia Miller, Anlie Rice, Archie Clemons and George Hyle are improving. *Rev. A. L. Morgan, who closed two successful revivals in Calvo, has gone to Joppa, Il., to hold a ten days' meeting.* Mrs. Augusta Hudson and mother, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, were Mounds visitors Wednesday. *Mrs. Willie McCulloon and daughter, Leona, also Mrs. Mary Lee, Lottie Davids and mother were Calvo visitors Tuesday.* Mrs. Myrtle McCulloon has gone to John her husband in Munce, Ind., Clyde Corley of Memphis, Tenn., is in the city. *Mrs. Lucinda Marr is improving, also Mrs. Mary Lee, after a long illness.* Carrie McMurr is still very ill. *Sam Hall has returned from Memphis, Tenn.* Mrs. Agnes Spencer and little Tom Henry Seates have returned from Jackson, Miss.* Mrs. Bortha Jackson has been moved from her home on N. Main street to her sister's at Mounds, Il., and is some better. *Anlie Griffin and Irma Goulden of Pulaskl are visiting Mrs. Julia Brock.* Mrs. Lola Hart friends at his home, 2433 E. 343rd street in honor of his birthday. The evening includes a luncheon and dancing Madison H. Dawson guests with her wonderful contrata voice, accompanied on the piano by C. S. Chicago, Illinois. A delightful evening was held at the reception where he received some very handsome presents. Mrs. Julia Davis and Mrs. Drink assisted the madam in serving. St. John's S. S. Presents Artists. St. John's Sunday School will present Cleona Collins, soprano, and Lola Fujihara, violinist, at the church Fujihara Jones, for children, for children, free. Concert at night, mission 55 cents. Patron seats, $1,000. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Nelsen entertains M. F. Miller, for H. G. Smith, R. J. B. Prince, Chicago, and Rev. C. G. Fishback. Defender Reprosontative Gets City Appointment Cleveland, Ohio, March 18—Alexander O. Taylor, the Cleveland represent- ative of the Chicago Defender, Cleveland, Ohio. der O. Taylor, the wife of Mayor Harry L. Larson, was a appointed last week by Mayor Harry L. Larson, theendent of the new Central avenue municipal building, and Mr. Genoza Tuck, appointed head of the ladies' department and Col. Chief chef custodian. Mr. Taylor will have complete charge of the new community center, which will also be saved as a community center for victually as a PETER H. plumbid hall is being finished and furnished on the second floor for club meetings. A project to open the bath house on or about April I. I. As Mr. Tyler expects to be the president of the sands of readers of the Buckeye State column may expect even bigger results. The Buckeye State column will be the news of Cleveland and vicinity in the "Buckeye State" column. The above recommendation was made upon the recommendation of the 11th ward. Newark, Ohio, March 19,—William Riggs of Dayton, was in the city the guest of his mother and brother. • Mr. and Mrs. McKee of Springfield spent a few days with the latter's father, Rev. G. L. Hicks, • Mrs. Ella Gray has been confined to her bed with the flu. She is improved. • Grandma Dorsey continues ill. • Miss Jessie Brown is ill. • The ladies entertained the Cubs with a dance last week at Fromholtz hall. At a late hour a three-course lunch was served. Music by Kelley's jazz orchestra. • A number of out-of-town guests attended the U. R. K. of a military ball last week. Parker's orchestra of Columbus furnished the muslo. • W. A. Jackson is ill. • Link Nunnly is spending a few days at home. • Ikeht, Carry Guy and C. P. Henry attended the battalion meeting at Zaneville Sunday. • Albright Bacon, who attends school at Wilberforce, is spending a few days at home the guest of his parents. Canton, Ohio, March 19.—Miss Miller has been conducting some very interesting meetings at St. Paul's A. M. 2. church. Mr. and Mrs. Val Cook have moved into their new home on Wertz avenue, Mrs. Ambrose has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kato Summerfield, Mrs. Chas. King has been quite ill with the grip. Miss Hazel Mountain of Clover land spent the week-end visiting Miss Miller. Albert Moore has returned after visiting in Middletown, Ohio. Piqua, Ohio, March 19.—Oscar Strange of Boone street was one of the out-of-town guests to attend the dance at the Memorial Hall in Dayton last Thursday. George Moss, who has been confided to his home, is improving some. Mrs. Frank Dalmel of Camp street is sick for Mr. Goan of Grand Chain is visiting Mrs. Wmn Mables. *Mrs. Lula Uphurch is ill.* Mables. *Mrs. Lula Uphurch is ill.* out again. *Mr. Esquague of Memphis, Tenn. is visiting Sam Hall.* *Prof.* Jimplayed in Anna last week. *Silver* played in Anna last week. *Silver* rendered a program at the A. M. E. B. Church Sunday afternoon in memory of Mrs. Wmn. *Services at the F. M. M. Baptist church were quite a success Sunday. *Rev. C. W. Cole of Chapel Grove.* *Services at Zion Travelers church Saturday night was successful. Mrs. Addle Shimah, chairman. *Mrs. Irmia Chrift of Mounds was a visitor Sunday. Rockford, Ill., March 19—Mrs. Chas. Lyle entertained the Nonparells club last Wednesday evening. The annual Musicoa ball was given last Thursday night. The American Legion Orchestra, Alfred J. Taylor director, furnished the music. Among those who attended from out of town were toy Spurpark of Chicago, Mrs. Anna Halifax, and the American Telecom and daughter of Chicago, Geo. Clark, and niece, Elizabeth, of Sterling, Mrs. John Lawson of Elmhurst, and many people from Beloit and Freeport. A patriotic program was given by representatives of several organizations. Friday evening at Allen chapel. Mrs. C. H. Forum gave a breakfast for Mrs. John Lawson of Elmhurst, who is visited at the敬老院 by the old man, J. A. Johnson. Covers were laid for twelve. Esther Robinson and Italph Holt, delegates to Illinois Young People's Sunday School Conference from Allen Chapel S. S., attended all the sessions of the conference and the banquet at Court Street Methodist church, at which four hundred were present. They were the only members of the Association who had a church serpent, other cities were invited to participate, "The N. A. A. G. P. Rockford branch held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at Allen chapel. Addresses were made by Representative Atwood, ex-Senator Andrews and Attorney Knight, "Mrs. Mary Donley Cook entertained the Press Club at home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Schuyler Wellington presided over the dinner. All the big he is president, H. Hillare secretary. Mrs. Cook reports for the clubs; Mrs. Schuler and Ed Harris report church notes. Springfield, IL., March 17—Special memorial services in memory of Mr. Lawrence, benefactress of the Lincoln College, Olsen Hall, and the University of Twelfth Street, we conducted at the institution last Sunday afternoon. *Col. Olivia Olsen* Duncan and M. A. Ratliff. *Col. Olivia Olsen* also conducted at Gov. Lowndes' candidacy for president. *Roy Williams of the sheriff's force* was in attendance. *Hudson is visiting in Kentuckie* Chauce Champ, who has been indisposed, has resumed his work. *Col. L. A. Larson* his work. *Col. S. S. Singleton, who had been ill for four weeks, is back at his work. *Miss Damons, North 18th Street* Woodburn attended the Interchurch movement, which convened last week in Chicago. *The Chicago Defender* can be held at Avignons, 18th and City streets. *Carmel, IL., March 13.* The Carmel Center will host their four entertainments Friday, April 2. Executive staff of the club are Mrs. Wilson, director of fraternities, Mr. Wilson, director of fraternities, Richard Roy Edwards, of Urbana is visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rout, of College street. *Mrs. Catherine Moore, who married daughter, Mrs. Calvin Strange, is the. *The Sewing Circle of Cyrene A. M. E. church will be entertained Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. North Spring street. *Mrs. Lloyd Soe and daughter, Mrs. Walter Thomas, of Troy spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Moss. *Mrs. and Mrs. George Moss, who attended to Dayton, Ohio, to spend the day, accompanied by Mrs. Ella Trust. Paleville, Ohio, March 19, A surprise party was given to Mrs. Davis, Detroit, Mich., the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, Tuesday night. Refreshments were served and a very good time had. The Excelor Military band played at the supper given by the Breakman-King Legion (white) Tuesday night. The Excelor Jazz orchestra furnished the music for the dance. Messrs. LeRoy Green, Rush Martin and Arthur Jones, ex-soldiers, were guests of the legon. Mrs. Ruby Gordon was a Cleveland visitor Wednesday, Mrs. J. D. Ramsey has returned home to Youngstown, Ohio, after spending some weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Blanchy Sims. Mrs. Derby and niece, little Miss Harriet Paul, have returned home after spending the past two weeks with friends here. They reside in Warren, Ohio. The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Sarah Bratton Thursday afternoon. A supper was served and a good time reported. Don't forget the Excelor Military Band's concert, Monday, April 5, High School auditorium, Mrs. Sara Bratton was in Cleveland Saturday. Little Theodore Collins has tonsills. Miss Genevole Gordon entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honor of her eleventh birthday. Refreshments were served. Mrs. John Crooms was here Saturday to get the remainder of their household furniture to ship to their new home, Ellwood City, Pa. Canton, Ohio, March 19.—Mrs. Minnie Moore, Alliance, incarnated the Ladies' Aid of Canton at her home Cyril Stephens, died at their home after a short illness of influenza. *Bernice Hall, formerly of Canton, but now of Vontownstown, is rejoicing with her friends.* *Owen Burnes and niece have gone to Sanford, N.C., on a visit. *Mrs. Annu Jackson entertained a number of friends Saturday afternoon, March 19.* Her daughter's eighteenth birthday, Toledo, Ohio, March 19. — Miss Florence Harrison of Detroit, Mich., was called to Louisville, Ky., on account of the illness of her mother. En route, Mrs. John Donagibby, 764 Tecumbar Street, & Mrs. Minno Nickles of Marion, Ind., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Byrd, and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cuvain, and Mrs. Hodges. · Miss Veronica Smith of 328 Hilderbrand Avenue, will leave the 17th for Denver, Col., where she will visit Mrs. George Bankers. · Mrs. Anna Krohn of Tecumseh Street is able to be up again after six weeks' illness. · A. I. Brown of 233 Avondale Avenue was married a few days ago to Miss Sarah B. Mcfarland, River road, & Mrs. Charles Cooper of 233 Avondale Avenue entertained C. M. White, the supreme commander of the American Woodman of Denver, Colo. · Rev. W. M. Young of 512 Yondale Street is spending the week in Chicago, Il. · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts of Sandusky, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John White at 10:31 Woodruff Avenue for the week-end. · Mr. and Mrs. Pearce of 315 Helmont Avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bowley, of 656 Charles Street Sunday afternoon. · Coxle Coley of 327 Woodruff Avenue is visiting friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. 1. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 manager; Miss Anna, Jacobs, director of music; * Uncle John Livingston, age 73, and Mrs. Eliza Logan, age 71, married. It was a woman's love at second marriage. It was a man's came in from Marion, IL, on June 14, Madison Sprinkles has sold his property in East Carrm. * There was a large crowd at the A. M. E. church, the pastor. Rev Will J. Smith, breached, subject, "Higher Ideals of Life." Mt. Vernon, Ill., March 19—Sunday was quarterly meeting day at the C. M. E. church. Rev. S. S. Lander, P. B. filled the pulpit morning and evening. Rev. Gant preached at 3:30. Services were high throughout the day. ♦ Mrs. P. J. Bruce of Baltimore, Md., has joined her husband, Rev. Bruce, who is pastor of Corinthian Baptist church. ♦ The leap year such that was given young people of the Corinthian Baptist church last Saturday night at Wilkerson hall. Mrs. Gant, the new bishop, The Hall was beautifully a success. Every one present spent a pleasant evening. ♦ Mrs. Grooms of East St. Louis is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. Williams, former avenue. ♦ Claud Grooms of Eddyville, Ky., is in the city for an ineliminate stay. ♦ Mrs. Geneva Clay, who has been on the slick list for some time, is able to be out of the house. Mrs. George Cahrefel has sold her home on June 15th. In his living on Heele, ♦ Revival, service, be conducted this week at C. M. E. church by Rev. Mrs. Tate, woman evangelical, ♦ The sad news reached Mr. Vernon last Friday that Mrs. J. S. Jacobs, our ex-presiding elder's wife, had passed to her reward. The C. M. E. church has lost one of her noble infallibility workers. Rev. Jacobs has the sympathy of the entire church. ♦ Mrs. Gant, the new bishop, The bedside of her sister, was died to the Mr. M. M. E. church. ♦ Mr. M. M. E. church, Ky., this week. ♦ Rev. J. A. Poster and S. S. Lauder are in Ulm this week attending the Inslaster council. ♦ The Cumberland Presbyterian church is expecting to start their new building soon. Ullin, ill., March 19.—The M. B. church held their regular service Sunday; also the C. M. E. Quito a few visitors from various places were here Sunday. Prof. G. S. Taylor of Cairo visited here Sunday. The news was received here that Mrs. Lucy Bennett of Gary, Ind., formerly of this city, is dead. S. C. Caldwell Sr. was a Mounds visitor Thursday. Gillez-In-visi in Dewnalme Sunday. Mrs. Bredsoo of Cairo was here on business Sunday. Jesse Bennett was called to Gary, Ind., on account of the death of his wife. A social will be given at the Masonf Hall Saturday. Rev. Win. Fisher and G. W. Lance of Cairo passed through the city Saturday. Leon Curtis is here visiting his mother. Mrs. George McKenzie was called to Gary on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. Jane Exum is on the slick list. Florence Barker of Parks passed through the city Sunday. Olmstead, Ill., March 19—Odille Tapley arrived home Thursday noon from Buffalo, N.Y., James Dawson and the Cleveland of Ohio were culled in Olmstead Sunday, *Mrs. Martha King, Jessie Johnson and Mrs Dortha Vista visited Mrs. Queen King and Mrs Tapley Friday afternoon. *The two night show at the school house Friday and Saturday was largely at the caterer at the home of Mrs. Clirn Sunday, *Kiploy Boyd of Leving attended the show Saturday night at the school house, *Judith Merrivine attending the guest of Miss Hazel Filippow Sunday afternoon.* Champaign, Ill., March 17.—Rev. Harris of Monmouth is in our city and while here is conducting services at Baleam Baptist church. Rev. G. W. Samples left Wednesday for Ullin, Ill., to attend the preacher's council, which will convene in that city. Mrs. Lena Willes is very ill. Mrs. Ira Carter arrived home from Chicago Heights, where she was at the bedside of her son, Bally Hille is visiting Jlla daughter, Mrs. Hattie Mac Anderson, on Champaign street, Urbana. Mrs. Bell Morris on Market street entertained at a 6-o'clock dinner. Guests were Mrs. Eva T. Dennis, Mrs. S. U. Nichols and Mrs. C. Nesbitt. Nathan Boles is quite ill at his home on Dublin street. Pele Cary and wife, Hattie, are their home on North Fifth street, after touring the northern states for more than eighteen months. Mrs. Mary Buckner, who was accidentally hurt in a taxi car, is improving. Raymond Sugs and wife were in Indianapolis, Ind., last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Sugs' mother. --- Lebanon, II, March 19.—The Misses Father and Armenia Gant spent Sunday with home folks. *Mimie Cooper* and her husband, *Grayson Walters* of Canaan was a caller in Lebanon Sunday. * Mark Young has accepted a position in Milwaukee. *Jillian Turner* is visiti- ner at Hummouda, who was called to Tuba, Okla. on account of the serious illness of her daughter Sybil, has returned from the United States. *Killian and Diane* of Carlyle University was visiti- ner at his home Monday. was buried Thursday from the A. M. J. E. church. The Mosheo order had charge of the funeral. *Mr. and Mrs. Artur Stewart* and *Mrs. and Mrs. Mason* of Canaan and Mrs. Mason at almer Sunday. * Mrs. Sydney Wagner, who has been til for some time, is out again. *Rene- l Hamilton* was in the United States this week. *Mrs. Wagner* 910 Woyne street, entertained a few friends at a whistle party Friday, Bloomington, IL, March 19—Virgin Henderson of Murshall, Mo., passed through the city last week en route to home for the Chicago, where he begins his tour of the city. He two days visiting his brother, A. J. Henderson. *M. Ashley Walch尔 entertained the 1912 Victory Club on the day of the game, and the members of the jennie Melanion Club Tuesday evening was a grand event. *James Skidner, formerly of this city but now of Hock Island, is the host of the annual Peoria event the week-end visited his hunt. *Mrs. Alice Grisby,* *Warren Meore of Chicago is here visit- ing the Peoria event, and is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital. He underwent a serious operation.* SPECIAL Aublious tata and I have an eom from $20.90 to $19.90 weekly at home. I am to test paying trade and even while you learn. I am the French and American system of the male dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcellent system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either face. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful half-wives. Since the Cairol, an old, experienced graduate Hailreaser, and Beauty Culturist, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $3.00. First class work. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to The Heal To, the 10 Station G, New York City, N. Y. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Nearly furnished rooms, hot and cold water, gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Price $3.00 to $5.60. 4524-26 Indiana Ave. PHONE DREXEL $103 MRS. P. FRANKLIN Prop. ROOMS ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK JULYWED NOVEMBER CORNER 33D AND WABASH AV. NABAR CAR LINE AND "I" STATION. DINING ROOM SERVICE. 550. PRAHRA AVE., 3D FLOOR, DOUGLAS 555. Nearly Currished room, steam heat, first class junior service; an ideal home for unrelated couple. 29-21 FOR SALE—FURNITURE NOUGHT AT A CACION for rooming houses and kitchen utensils. Open evenings. Circle Furniture Co., 3133 Cottage Grove A., Organic very cheap. 20-21 GENTLEMEN WISHING A NICE, QUIET LOCATION in style to room with Christian people. In a private family home any 40 and such a Place at 518 E. 3041 St. Doug. 7464, 2027 8015 PRAIRIE AV., FURNISHED LIGHT housekeeping, large front alcore room; young room; simple employed. Porcelain bath, laundry; respectable only. 3102 SOUTH PARK AV., 3D APT., 1. LARGE, light, steam heat, room; single men or working girls. Call after 0-50 p.m. 8100-610. 452 E. AIST ST., 2 LARGE ROOM FOR Light housekeeping; all modern convenience; will arrange to until week. 3253 SO PARK AV., 3-100 G. CLASS FURNITURE, bath, keeping room, with or without private bath. 0-00-25 an week, Phone Doug, 550, 100. 4525 AAST AV., HOTEL, VEIRON-RMS, in exclusive and heat housekeeping; little, some private porch, steam heat, baths, if other, 100. 4526 A BASH AVE FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat, hot water, elec. light, private family. 3100 CALMONT AV.—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room; also single rooms for use; reasonable. 13:20 682 BOWEN AV.—LARGE FURN. ROOM; suitable for couple; private kitchen; able rate, Oak. 8223. 13:20 617 ST. LAWRENCE AV.—LARGE FURN. room; bumblebee; couple or 2 gents with principal family. No children. Oak. 1081. 13:20 4011 HAMILIAN AV. APT. 3—NEATLY furnished; steam heat, electricity. 7541. 4022 EVANS AVENUE, 3D FLOOR, FURNISHED 4023 AVE. to car air line; private 2406 INOI. inc. 415 E. 40TH SE., 1ST APT., FURNISHED 4024 modern; near surface and "L." Oak 4150. 4151 E. 44TH ST. NEATLY FURNISHED room; respectable couple. Phone Dresel 4151. BIRD FOREST AVE. ROOMS, STEAM HEAT. BIRD family, gentleness preferred. 6531 EVANS AVE. NICELY FURNISHED bath, kitchen, jacuzzi, steam, electricity, Elevations. Normal 7654. 6420 CHAMPLAIN AVE. SELUTE OF HOUSE- keeping rooms for rent; also single room. Elevated. Normal 7654. 6249 WADING AVE. FRONT ROOM. STEAM heat, bath, concocted to car line and elevated. men only. 6041 CALMIVE AVE. FURNISHED ROOM FOR wife or single man; private family. 604, 6160. TIRRED NEAR NICI ROOMS, WITH BATH, for rent in finely local, reasonable for right room. NICI ROOMS: blender, blender defender. E 4, 48th ST. 3, 51th FLOOR. NICI ROOM room: 2 gentlemen or single man; good looms to right party. Blvd. 7651. 143 D. 41th PL. 30 APE. LARGE, LIGHT furnished or unfurnished. Call 6160. nings. 8118 INDIANA AV., APT. 1, ONE LARGE, 8118 INDIANA AV., APT. 1, ONE LARGE, for 2; men preferred. Blood, 1011. 2038 E. 4310 ST., 3D PLAT; 2 FURNISHED roomes, very reasonable; private family, nak, 3883. HOMESTAY AV. 2, MAINSIBED FRONT roomes; respectable people only. Apply after 30 p. m. 1356 PAIRHIE AV. NEATLY FURNISHED roomes; respectable people only. Apply after 30 p. m. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RELIABLE PEOPLE; delicable location. Call after 8 p. m. Milwaukee 10240 or Thursday afternoons. 4508 BYANS 2, NEATLY FURNISHED roomes; respectable people only. Apply a lady; Modern; 2 car hive. Ren. 3218. B100 ELLIAN AV, APT 71, VERY NEAT ROOM B100 ELLIAN AV, APT 71, VERY NEAT ROOM B100 ELLIAN AV, APT 71, VERY NEAT ROOM Bugg, 1850. 4330 CALUMEN UP A 20 APEL PUNISHED 4330 CALUMEN UP A 20 APEL PUNISHED convicted to "b" and "m" surface. Keo, 0230. 6012 WABASH AV., NEATHY PURN, BOMXON, Heat and heat electric Wentworth NW 985. 610 E. 420 ST., ROOM FOR SINGLE PARTY, Phone 045. 5250, 20-21 4519 SE, LAWRENCE AV., 1ST FLOOR, 1OR nlted room near car line. Dress, 2012. 4537 WARASH AV., 2D APT., FURNISBDD 4330 INDANA AV., 15T APT., FURNISHED room; 80 modern. Light room; modern, Doug. 2586. 10:27 14 E. 50TH ST. APT. 2, STEAM BLASTED room; housekeeping. 4358 VIRGINES AV. LABB ROOM; heatless electricity, but water; references. 4034 VINGENNES AV., 2 LIGHT HOUSE- keeping rooms. 6381 VERNON AVE, APT. 2, NEBATLY FUR- nished rooms. 8621 FOREST AVE. ROOM WITH KITCHEN- ette; also other rooms. 8512 STAIR ST. 3D PLAT. 2 FURNISHED rooms. 8517 WABASH AVE. 3D PLAT. FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Kawasaki 0981. 8517 ELLIS AVE. 3D APT. NEATLY FURN. rooms, all contriensors. Ken. 1533. 20-29 8427 INDIANA AVE. NEATLY FURN. rooms, all contriensors. Ken. 1533. 20-29 8438 INDIANA AVE. 2 NICELY FURNISHED rooms, moderale contriensors. Ken. 2016. 8432 INDIANA AVE. 3D APT. LARGE floor rooms; employed oak. Oak. 1723. E. 60TH ST. 3D APT. FURNISHED rooms. 8405 INDIANA AVE. 2 APT. LARGE, MID- front room single, couple. 8510 FRANHIE AVE. 3D APT. men, with contriensors. Dog. 191. 23-20 8633 WABASH AVE. 2D APT. NEATLY FURN. rooms, all contriensors. Ken. 1533. 20-29 8523 E. 45TH PLAT. 2 NICELY FURN. rooms. Dre. 1571. 18-20 6533 LANGLEY AV., APT. 33, LAROE LIGHT rooms; atheam heat, 4202. 13:20 4156 WABASH AV., 3D APT., NEATLY FUR nished rooms. Ill. 4540, Mrs. IREL 13:20 4050 EXTERIOR, furnished rooms. atheam, electricity, Ren. 9724. 13:20-27 6024 PRAIRIE AV., 3D APT., FURN. ROOM. atheam heat, electricity. 6:13-20-27 6564 ORD BLVD., FINISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3074 VERON AV., 3 DP APT, FURNISHED or unfurnished front room with counterbuff. bong, 7041. 3823 INDANA AV., NEATLY FURNISHED or unfurnished kitchen; also room and kitchenette. Dong, 7413. 3222 CALUMET AV., 2 AND 3 ROOMS FOR rent, furnished for light housekeeping with MIRROR, steam heat and bath. 3435 FURNISHED FRONT room, steam heat, bathroom next to room, 45 Calumet, 3333. 3500 E. 46FH PL, 3 DP APT, 2 FURNISHED room, steam heat, bathroom next to man and or 2 use. Newwood 7222. 3527 PRAIRIE AV., 2 DP APT, SOUT- sable for gentleman; private bath. Ken, 705. 3713 HIDDEN AV., 3 DP APT, NEATLY FURN steam heat; room. Dong, 1011. 3727 HIDDEN AV., 3 DP APT, NEATLY FURN steam heat; room. Dong, 1011. 4440 INDANA AV., FRONT ROOM, STEAM heat and electric lights. Fremont, 5763. 3154 FOREST AV., FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT and cold water; furnace heat; phone. 3012 CALUMET AV., FURNISHED ROOMS, BATH. E. 46FH PL, FURNISHED ROOMS, BATH and bathroom; furnished. LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOM, STEAM HEAT, electric lights; 2 men or couple. Dres, 292. 4510 CALUMET AV., 18 DP APT, NEATLY 3330 SOUTH PARK AV. ROOMS, LIGHT skepking. Bong, 1053. 2027 2028 SOUTH PARK AV. ONE SMALL PRINT room for rest. Bong, 1053. 3112 GRAND BLADE, MODERN PURNISHED rooms, married couple or room. Bong, 1053. 2 PURNISHED KITCHEN, PRIVATE KITCHEN, moderately, steam heat. Bong, 1058. PRIVATE PURNISHED KITCHEN FOR COUPLE, room for rest. Bong, 1054. 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN FOR COUPLE, Bong, 1050. MICR, Brown. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED COUPLE WITH COLD WANTA 2 OF 3 UNFURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. Call long. 7101. UNFUR.ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 422 LANGLY AV. 1ST APT.-OND UNFURNISHED room; couple or slate; steam heater; agreeable people only; light housekeeping. Oak 9105. B. 4. 82D 8T. 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with use of dining room and kitchen. Oak 6178. 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, PRIVATE FAMILY. Interefees exchanged. Oak 5031. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT - GOOD 3-BOOM BASEMENT PLAT at 434 Derring St. 101 ft room, Room 142. 111 W. Washington St. Phone Ma- 142. 400 VINCENTS AV., LARGE, DESIGNABLE room, kitchenette; stream, running water and laundry.床 $225. Adults only. No agent. PLAT FOR RENT - MODERN 3-BOOM APT. 182 St. Lawrence Ave. Dresden 3101, Blvd. stone. 5210 CALEMET AV., 5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT flat for rent.房 528. 528. 5210 CALEMET AV., 5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT flat for rent.房 528. 528. 290 BATH FLAT, BATH AND TOILET, INSTENISHED flat; bath, gas furnace.房 4 ROOM FLAT, BATH AND TOILET, 3101 La Salle St. only. 314. Coll. Mackenzie 791. 8-BOOM FLAT, $25. 602 VERNON AV., 1ST dat. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. FOUNDRYMEN!! Motors, Laborers and Capilionmen will find an opportunity in Michigan. Colored men in one of the most grey iron foundries in Michigan. There is no segregation, bombing or striking. Color doesn't count. See Mr. Lett at the Chicago Urban League offices, 3032 S. Wabash Ave., Monday and Tuesday, March 22 and 23. WANTED—GOOD BARBER, FIRST CLASS MONEY, $80 PER WEEK GUARANTEE AND RESPONSIBILITY PREFERRED, WRITE TO J. MOORE, $80 SILLY AVE., ST. PAUL, MINN. WANTED—TWO FIRST CLASS BARBERS, Married men preferred; first class trade; guaranty 117 S. Main St., Kokomo, Ind. WANTED—BED CLEM, BEGINNED IN Indiana; willing to work; reference, I. W. Baldwin, 1302 N. Seattle Ave., Seattle, apollo, Ind. WANTED—LADIES AND MEN TO LEARN trade; day and night classes. Call or write to City barber college, 510 269-130-22 WANTED—GOOD BARBER, GUARANTEE $25 for job; no future advance. Charles Hairson, 5000 Nagelst. st., Day City, Mch. 13-20 WANTED—INHIBERED BARBER, THRU 120th st. var, get off at Jefferson, one block 120th st. var, get off at Jefferson, one block OPERATIVES WANTED FOR SECRET SERVICES work throughout the United States. Key Agency, Inc., Ind., 120th St. E. 130th St. Bouldo 21-53-32 WANTED—BARBER, FIRST-CLASS TRADE: 181 guarantee. C. E. Dunlop, 50 E. Indianapolis,印 13-20 WANTED—BARBER, VOID MEN TO WORK IND. st. per week. Apply $500. N. Clark St., 6th floor WANTED—EXPERIENCED CAMP AND Kraus Hirs, & Lowey, 5517 W. Medison St. WANTED—GOOD, SOBER BARBER, GUARANTEE: references requested. Chester A. Mackenzie, 120th St. E. 5517 W. Medison St. WANTED—10 LARGHES, UNLOADING CANS: can use $7 to $3 per day. S. Ward H Hamilton Co., Harvey, Ith. 13-20-32 WANTED - TALKERS, OPERATORS AND FINDERS. New Coal Shop, 5001 S. I. F. 18:00 WANTED - HURRIELMAN OR PRESSEREN. EXP. 18:00 - good god贤; steerer EXP. 18:30 - 18:50 - 18:50-57-1 AGENTS WANTED ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents in the office may offer, Made to measure. Every man should offer for free samples, new styles and agentswb 234, Chicago, IL. ANY 31AN OR WOMAN CAN MAKE GOOD money selling our toilet goods. Goodman, N. O. of Chicago, IL. Must be at least short time, sellier for us. Credit extended to worryly agents. Witloo today. Dubois Teen Co. 6-15. ANYONE WANTED - $10.00 PAYMENT $2.00 offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agentswb. Talringer Co. Depl. 234, Chicago, IL. MRS. G. B. BENTON, PRESIDENT OF MME. C. J. Walker Local Club Beauty Parler, Chicago, IL. Must be at least short time, wanted. Terms easy. Muskegee, Okla. Phone 1357. Residence 2165-11. 11:30-2 FORMULA FOR MAKING OLEGMARIZANI FOR WEEK 2, W. J. MUSEE, 1872 W. AFCAR Philadelphia, PA. SALESMEN WANTED. OUR ACCOUNT AND MONEY FOR YOUR year-end, $3,000 death, $2 weekly benefi. Premium 10 yearly, $1000 WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL OIL WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL OIL Teaching Brown Fare Pardon. Send EF 40th St. Chicago, IL. AMENTS WANTED TO SELL GLOCHES, WRIST W. J. MUSEE, & CO. MAPSURGE. WM. PERSONALS WM. RUNNETT, THERE ARE LETTERS OF Importance at 1112 Mausing St., Philadelphia, Pa. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A BANK BOOK ON CHELSEA EN- GINEERING. A copy is returned to Chicago Defender, 310 S. State St. LAUNDRY HELP EXPERIENCED HOURS $20 TO $30 APPLY, SURGE ENGINEER MANDEL BROTHERS LADIES, MAKI GOOD MONEY, APRE TIME, selling Big State Saíte, recommended for colds, coughs, sore throat, pneumonia, weak back, piles, inflammation, swelling, efe, Sauple free, Address Paul Holls, Polytechble, Tel. 6-13-29 WANTED-EXPERIENCED CHORUS GIRLS Immediately. Steady work, good wages. Wire Immediately and ticket will be forwarded. Lex-S & Johnson, 463 Prairie Ave., 1st api. WANTED-MIAND, HALL GIRL AND LAUNDIY glies, Apply hllen room, Palmer House, ff WANTED-GIRLS TO SRW ON POWER MACHINES, 500 S. FRANKLIN ST., GTH FLOOR. GILLS WANTED WHO HAVE WORKED ON dresses and robins. Ask for Miss Cohen, M. Allone Co., 465 S. Hoyle Ave., 20-27 GIRLS WANTED FOR LIGHT FACTORY work; excellent wages, Freed & Co., 200 W. Van Huren St., corner Franklin. WANTED-GILLS TO WORK IN LAUNDRY, 53 to 60 per week. Apply 330 N. Clark St., glie Poor. WANTED-BILDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR year old baby, Goal home and wages. Oakland 459. WANTED-AI MANICURIST, STEADY WORK, good pay. Apply 10 W. first St., Holland's Shop. WANTED- EXPERIENCED ALARATION bands on cents and suits; good finishers, Harkers, 22 S. Rate St. WANTED—PHILIS GILLS, KRAUS BIOS, & Lewis, 2017 W. Mackenzie St. HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE IN AN INDUCTION MUSEUM, MAKE AN professional seal stamp for free brochure. Use Light Pilum Co., Inc., Wabash Ave. and 2nd St., Chicago. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES DO YOU WANT WORK? WE CAN PLACE Responsable free. Afe-American Employment Agency, 3107 N. State St., Douglas 5221. SITUATION8 WANTED SITUATION WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAN- 伯ist real estate position in first class barber shop. Call long, 3697. BUSINESS CHANCES A GREAT OPPORTUNITY If you want to study real estate, banking, insurance, commercial law, mortgage, brokerage, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute, 1101 Ironwood Avenue, Hill. Closing classes. Cor- perience classes. FOR SALE A 60-room hotel, all furnished, filled with roomers, steam heat, near 31st and State street. FAULKNER & COOK, 3605 SO. STATE ST., Phone: Douglas 6759 O逆优UTY 1OR YOUNr MEN ANS Girls who like the lunch time, my place has grown so fast that I must have young blood to fill the many places. You start at the bottom of a yard, you take them you are placed where you are best suited. Not an employment agency. A place that has been open to sure years. You look very, short hours, pleasant worklog conditions. I reference, editor of the Call or any credit agency. Jeff's Lunch, 1900 Vine St., Hansa City, New York. M.W. Most couple Rae func in the Rae, St. Paul, and Halla we come all times. Strangers, make this your head- quarters when in this town. 20-27-11 ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THIS LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent for spare-time big profits. Wife quick to Knickerbocke Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. CURTAIN S CLEANED Curtains Cleaned LACE CURTains CLEANED, 85C PER PAIN Mrs. Mary Jackson, 2032 S., Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Doug. 7555. TAILORING DINN FORGE N JUNNY TALLOUR school, 250 1, 35th St. clogs, 5029 JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELLY. CALL, OR write. I will bring you a selection. When at the store ask for me. I will give you my personal attention. Wear the goods while you pay. S. M. Moore, diamond merchant, with Loftis Bros. Co., 103 N. State St. Office phone, Central 1020; resident phone, 3rd. 4300. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE—TWEN- ty-dze van loads of furniture and household goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. Kenssll Bros. Storage 100-33 State St. DRESSMAKING MOLE, PAUL, LATH OF NEW YORK, PIRTH laws gowns and suits, AI reference, Bind, 310. 212-755-3200 PLAIN SEWING VIRTUAL ROBANABLE, 626 D. 434 St. 3d flat. 048, 355, 356 INSTRUCTION SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTRUCTIONS TO TEACH AND TEST SKILLS using learner boards and typewriter. Unused, turns reasonable. For further informa- tion, call 822-2599 or wifi 822-2598, B22 Howard Street, PURNACES REPAIRED PURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY EXPERTS. All parts furnished. New steel forks. All parts furnished. Phone 822-2598, B22 Howard Street, LAUNDRY SILK SHIRTS HAND LAUNDERED, 1CC SHIRTS HAND LAUNDERED, 1CC SILK SHIRTS HAND LAUNDERED, 1CC 2002, BORNE ST. Bldg., HONG KONG CLEANING WALK LAPER GLENEDEN GLEN NEW 25, W. Odom, W. Odom, 5131 Ellis Ar. Phone Dug, 8127 REPAIRINGS FIRST CLASS SHORERMAN WORK GUARANTEE fees; prices reasonable. 434 L. BURTH at M. L. Sterlton, Doug. 1158. 14-21-28-411 AUTOBOT FOR SALE FOR SALE-1-TASSLEMAN 0.00 PERLLEMAN FOR SALE-2-TASSLEMAN 0.00 PERLLEMAN for cell clamp. Kilber 179. Mr. Sterlton. MISCELLANEOUS SHAVE WITHOUT NAZOR IN 3 MINUTES Shave thoroughly and apply a clean soap apply and rub off, leaving a clean smooth surface. Wash with water. Thou should use it. Send it to order. James, J. H. 1637 10th St., S. W. Jones, J. H. 1637 10th St., S. W. OPORITE CREAM Tides the toly from personal colors. A great help in hot weather. Rub Odorite under arms, anywhere. Sold at drug stores or by mail, 250 or 300. Odorite Laboratory, 2104 Clifton Park A.r., Chicago, Ill. WANTED-EVERY DRENGIST AND BEALTY shop to send for sample and particulate of the Oriental Teasing Brown Ice Powder. A boom to your business. I. 43th St., Chicago. HACE: MAIL ORDER HOUSE-THE LARGEST of its kind in the U. S. A. We can cheque you from head to foot. For further information write Johnson, Gans & Scutty, 3607 State St., Chicago, Dept. G. 25-0-13-20 THE HIGH SKY BLUES--NEW SONG HIT, written by B. W. Webb, music by Cordell. Professional couples now ready. 100 stamps or colm. I. M. Webb. 3225 Wabash Ate., Chicago. JOHN LIVE, PORTA, CLUB. M3BHEBSHB and magazine 100 to any one in U. S. Address: Garlandard, 2222 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 29-27 RECOME: DETECTIVES: BIG PAY: TRAVELER COURSE $5. Manning Institute, Tappanhouseck, VA. ```markdown ``` Stone front, furnace heat, laundry; rents for $45 monthly. Kinhoe house, rented on these houses. Sale price $2,600 and $600 cash, balance $35 per month. All rooms off from hall: hangament laundry, hardwood first floor. There are $300; $400 to make the sale in once; $500; $600 cash, balance $5 monthly. Property for sale in all parts of the city for bargains. Write wo fire insurance H. A. WATKINS 3610 INDIAAN AV. PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 M. MODERN RESIDENCE, NEAR 43D stone front, price $12,000. Terms modern, modern. Price $12,000. Terms. stone front modern property, near 33D stone front modern property, near 33D stone front modern property, near 33D and rhodus Bent. $12,000. Terms to suit. Pireo $10,000. Terms to suit. Electric light. $15,000. Terms to suit. Electric light. $15,000. Terms to suit. A 8-ROOM HOME IN CHICAGO FOR $300. EXTENDED PAYMENTS FOR BALANCE; $2,450. A WELL CONSTRUCTED TRAME BUILDING, WITH CAHAGE, SITUATED IN THE CASH, LANGUAGE, AND RESPONSIBLE SITUATION. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. GET IN UP FOR THE SPARING RAISE IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. ACT QUICK. JOHN 55. CFF. CAOO DEI ENDER. ATTENTION, VOLS! RISAL EVERY LINE. Big opportunity to get ahead. Date for this future rainy day. Don't spend every cent you can and go to the warehouse when you grow old or sick. I am opening up a new block of burgain (black) while they last, only $105, up $100. I'll get a $100 bill. (Morgan Park), Co. (fare now in group of lots). When your lot is paid for I will build you a home, you pay like rent or sell and make a big profit. Those ready to do business write own. U.B., Edward, 4525 Pensacola Ave., Chicago. Slate time to call. A NEW SUBDIVISION HAS JUST BENNED in Morgan Park on the east side. Lots will be sold at reasonable prices on very easy terms to any American citizen. See further information at 1010 St., Morgan Park, for further particulars. How to get there? Take a through car on State street or Cottage Grove Ave. and transfer west at 1110 Street and get off at 1110 St. BUY A LOT IN HIGHEST HILLEWILD. Meb.; lot 301511; price of lots will advance May 1, 1920; lot 335. Terms on 2 lots 30 cash and 31 per month; no Interest. End to your money order today before all choice lots are sold. Main office, 1921 Park av., Chicago, Ill. Phone: Telecy O31. Wm. Bell, Owner. 13:20:27-1. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2010 ELLIS PARK, beautifully located half block west of Cottage Grove and 30th St., 10 rooms, brick, new, steam plant, new plumbing, 2 baths; rentable apartment with gas range, Small cash payments, balance monthly. Price, $3,000. FOR SALE-BARGAIN: 3-FLAT BRICK building on Laugley Ave., near Ellis Park 5-4-4 rooms, steam, lot water, modern plumbing; rents, $1,100 per year. Only $0.750. Will sell on terms. J. I., Ltd & Co., 3958 Cottage Grove Ave. FOR SALE-SNAI: 10-HOOM BRICK OWELL Ing on Indiana Ave., near 334 St., Will take $3,000 if taken at once; $1,000 cash, balance term. John I. Haliffe & Co., 3958 Cottage Grove Ave. TWO FLAT BUILDING, 6-4 ROOMS; MODERN, stone front; separate steam heating plants for each but; $5,000; terms: Chicago's most desirable neighborhood; terms to sell. Chicago Defender, Tax G. WHY BUNT BUY PROPERTY IN WOOD. lawn, cheaper, 'I'll up," TED" JONES, Kenwood 4001, after 3 p. 14, and he will show you some bargains. 13-20 TWO DESHABILLED PIECES OF PROPERTY, good location, terms within reason and purse. See F. Butler, 8242 Federal St., Ken, 6107, if FOR SALE-TWO-PLAT BILD, ON MARQUETTE ROAD, STEAM HEAT, at one front, $5,500; $1,000 down, Hox 200, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE-TWO-PLAT BUILDING, ALL MON-crn, All condition, 6243 S. Hearborough St., Call Driver 7410 after 4 p. m. FOR SALE-4-FLAT BILD, ELECTRICITY, Lardwood Floors, $7,500; $1,000 down, Box F, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS BUY AN 1-DO OTHA BOARD AND COM- manlelie with your spirit friends, it will tell you anything you want to know. Order one today. Entertain yourself and friends. Sent to you express prepared for $1.50. Make money orders payable to Egyptian Talking Board Co., M. O. Dept., 2205 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. MANUFACTURER YOUR OWN BEAUTY AND toilet preparations. Big profits. 55 formulas that work with your skin. Don't miss this offer. order today. The LaLakee Laboratory, 507 I. 81th Pt. Chicago, IL. 2022 FOR SALE - FORMULA FOR MAKING MAGIC MARBLE butter, who also company formulas for 3ce, W. J. Meade, 1327 W. Adrienne St., Philadelphia, Pa. 17TH, MALD: 1, CASH: HEIGHT: 18; MARK: 15 $价: 43. $460 Glore Ave. 1st floor. $价: 43. $460 Glore Ave. 1st floor. FOR SALE OLD OR BENN - 6301 HIWAWAKED AVENUE Must be 18 yrs old, good business. Must be 18 yrs old, good business. FOR SALE A MAROGANY LEATHER PAR- TING, cheap, Vetberg, 8301 E. 5700 S. Engl. 6301. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BEAUTY CULTURIST MME, EPTTA JOHNSON, IDEAUTY CULTURIST, inject articles and hair goods on sale. (w. fig nr. Jersey City, N. J. 7-25-12 NUR8E8 TRAINED NURSE AND LICENSED MINISTER 45 E. 133d St., New York City, Mine. E. Richardson. 12-20 27-3 HELP WANTED—FEMALE MAID WANTED 4 HOURS 4 DAYS Sunday; 40 per week. Smith's Employment Agency, 70 10th Bway. Morn. 0217. 6-12 10-20 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS - SENIOR AARONIA BARNES, BUY up under your own name and label. Sample 10c. Write for particulars, "Blue Bird", 2108 81st Ave. New York. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE, ONE, MIDDLE, ROOM TO RENT. Gentlemen only. 202 W. 133th St. 20-27 MRS. LILLIE MAY FAIN WANTED Any one knowing the whorehouse of Mrs. Lilie May Fain, last heard of in Chicago, or any one sending information as to her address will be rewarded $15. Address, J. E. Ferguson, 1230 Marquette road, Cleveland, Ohio. Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Victoria and husband Frank, last notice, notify Mrs. Alice Brown, 222 N. Pennsylvania avenue, Atlantic City, NJ. J. SICK LIST Mrs. Hubert Perry, proprietress of the Rosewood Museum, 58th and Lorentz, has been on the ack list. McFeldon of the "Entertainers" dancer was considered to be bed the past week by Illness. Halpin Bancroft, 6165 Forest avenue, is able to be about after some illness. Miss Gloria Fulton, after a few weeks of illness, is able to be appying her friends. Miss Grace Griffin, State street, is given petition to be ill at the Lake Park hospital. AGENTS Will hasten adjustments when dealing with late and non-deliveries byr 1. Inquiring at local postoffice and ascertaining whether consignment has yet arrived. 2. If consignment arrives too late for sales, REFUSE its delivery. 3. Secure from your local postoffice aligned statement in affidavit to complaint. SUBMIT this statement with your complaint to this office in time to afford adjustment the following week. CIRCULATION DEPT. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of Harvey L. Stewart, who passed away 6 years ago, March 17, 1913. "The man was a loyal and enjoyed; how sweet the memory still; but Death has left a loneliness, the world can never fill"—HIS DEAREST FRIEND. In sad and loving memory of Samuel Maker, who passed away 16 of 1913, in New Orleans, Ia. "That sadness when the one we loved was called away. It was God's will. Sleep on, dear one, the flowers we laid upon you and when the one we loved was called away, we love you for you, dear husband, never die." Mr. Maker was the son of Mathia and Joseph Maker and the husband of Carrio Maker. Gone but not missed. Wife and brothers are left to mourn. Carrio and Henry Andres and Fred Maker. In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Mrs. Amelia Young, who passed into that land from which no one has ever been. "Two long years have passed way, yet time brings no relief. Forget you? Mother, dear, not! No we never will. We have been with you for two years. James N. Young, Mrs. Amelia Francois, Rebecca and Ethel Young, daughters, Signed, Lola, and son-in-law, Charles D. McClelland. In memory of Mrs. Lucielo Ann Taylor, who died Jan. 3. 1930. Gone, but still remembered. In love with Lucielo, dear pal of mine. I will always miss you. G. W. Taylor, husband. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jannie Hill wishes to thank the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and the kindness of many friends during the death of Mrs. Mamie Buchanan, who died Feb. 26, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Allco Duke and Claude Joferles, mother and husband of the late Mrs. Anna Jefferles, wish to thank their many friends for kindness shown them through the long illness and sad demise of their loved one, who departed this life March 2. We sincerely thank friends for words of consolation and floral offerings and all other kindnesses and especially thank Rev. Martin. Rev. Thomas and Rev. Fletcher, the three ministers who officiated at the funeral. Signed, Mrs. Duke, mother; Claude Jefferles, husband. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in the recent loss of Mary West Temple, who died Feb. 12, 1920, William Temple, husband; Dorothy and Elizabeth West, daughters; Albert and Henry White, brothers. One of the best and most modern institutions of learning is the 20th Century Correspondence School, 600 21st street, Denver, Colo. This institution guarantees positions to teachers, bookkeepers and civil service, clerks. Correspondence by correspondence. Write at once for particulars.—Advt. 6:18-20-27 TER-CAM-FQ The best for cold in the head or chest, tonsillitis, bronchitis, coughs, sinusitis, bronchitis, burning, rheumatoid pains, qoE, Price 50c for and insist on getting Ter-Cam-Po. Sold at all good drug stores...Advt. If BIGGER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE One of the best and most modern university Correspondence school 600-278 street, Denver, Colo. This institution guarantees positions to teachers, stegrapher, bookkeepers and civil servants by correspondence. Write at once for particulars...Advt. 6-13-20-27 Martha Edwards Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of her awards, age 80, who resides with her husband, notify Funiko Edwards, Roanoke, Va. The husband of Mrs. Edwards, Charlie Edwards, who has been forced for five weeks, 20-27 Viola Watts Wanted $50 reward will be paid to any one who can prove that he is the whereabouts of Vlora Watt, formerly of Madison, Ind, and notify her Pratt street, Indiana, ind. 18-20 Ora Powell Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ora Powell, formerly Ora Turner, will please communicate with Rev. T. M. White at Watertown, Fla., Box 5. Wisness awaits her immediate attention. Reward for information leading direct. John Gronshaw Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of John Crenshaw, son of John and Mary Crenshaw, born in Lexington, Ky., March, 1875, kindly notify A. B. Hawen, 728 Trenton street, Boston, Mass. Lexington, Ky., papers please copy. James Hudson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of James Hudson, who left Clayton, La., in 1904. Hudson, 728 Trenton street, Little Rock, Ark., kindly notify Robert B. Hudson, 340 Fifth avenue, Kewance, Ill. Eddie Bette Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Eddie Jefferson, last heard of in Deca- sur, Ib, kindly notify his brother Will- son, 71 Monroe Ave. 20:07 Dallas, Mish. DEATH LIST Hannah Gillmore, aged 26, 2053, Udeby Ave., March 8; Jordan Nicholas, 1150 W., 10th St., March 19; Harriet Green, 75, 8233 Federal St., March 10; Freddie Williams, 21, 21 E., 23d St., March 10; Lila Ward, 84, 3415 Federal St., March 10; Richard Archie, 40, 3940 State St., March 10; Edwin II, Hacker, 63, 6626 State St., March 10; Chas, 11, Carthers, 115 W., 33th St., March 10; Bella D. Mayes, 3015 Verona Ave., March 10; Callie Homer, 20, 651 E., 46th St., March 11; Sallor Walker, 80, 1215 W. W. B. A., Feb. 23; Apple Ingres, 22, 3115 State St., March 0; Farnest Rayford, 20, 3115 Federal St., March 11; Marlon Arche, 25, 8 I., 23th St., March 11; Mary Carothers, 42, 81 W., 36th St., March 12; Lucy Parker, 22, 2220 State St., March 13; Emma Brown, 60, 6216 State St., March 13; John B. Clayborn, 16, 3160 LaSalle St., March 7; Emma Hughes, 49, 4504 Champlain Ave., March 7; L透县 Johnson, 15, 4103 Kinte St., March 7; Anna Marsh, 20, 3105 Willy Ave., March 7; Eunesting III, 2, 1209 Park Ave., March 7; Geneva Williams, 2, 2524 Hewwood Ave., March 0; James Duker, 20, 210 N., Paulton St., March 8; Jonathan Jones, 20, 2337 Harkins St., March 10 DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-RHEUMATIO FOWDER$ are sudden death to Rheumatism. 15 Days Treatment Only $1.00. When the Powders go in your Rheumatism goes out—that is all there is to it. This Powder is the greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheumatisfferers. For indigestion it is equally as good; and most excellent for weak backs and rundown conditions. For falling men and women, it is a blessing to you. What it has done for thousands of others will do for you. No need to delay or delay you when you when your health is gone. Our goods are guoline; we do not send out fake samples so that you have to safe. Send money with all orders, and for postage. Nonmatter howlong a standing and what you have used, the famous Japanese Anti-Rheumatism Fowers are the boss of Rheumatism, DIXIE SALES AGENCY, $201 State St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, $3.00 to $5.00 a Day for Your 5paro Time. City, County and State Representatives, $3.00 to $100.00 per week. Hention this paper. BUY YOUR HOME At present much is being said and written about ways and means to regulate the increase in rents. For the last six months we have been watching the efforts which were being made to curb the profiteering landlords by public officials and real estate boards composed of private individuals. Such efforts are worthy of the greatest praise, but at the same time we must admit that no substantial or permanent success has been achieved. In a comparatively few cases relief has been achieved, but the great majority of cases nothing has been done. The lands of tenants are having their rents raked in every section of the city. This is especially true of residents of the South Side. As far as the great masses of poor people who live in this section of the city are concerned, as well as the great numbers of those who are in moderate circumstances, they are still at the inergy of the "rent hogs." As far as I am able to see, nothing is being done to compel the landlords to make their increases in rent more moderate in this portion of Chicago. I do not know why the tenants are otherwise on the South Side are not receiving in other consideration any those living in the real estate, but I believe that the heat was for tenants in any section of Chicago to deal with the problem of high rents is not by trying to devise ways and means to regulate the landlords. The best way to solve this problem is for the tenants to devise ways and means to buy their own homes. LOOKI ATTENTIONI ATTENTIONI Race Workers with Families Southeastern New York wants you. This section desires steady and reliable Race workers with families, who wish to enjoy equality of citizenship and buy homes. In Buffalo, there are no segregated black laws. All citizens get a square deal before the law. High wages and golden opportunities spell Buffalo. On account of scarcity of houses, strangers may be able to afford less than they have relatives, friends or some civic organization to look out for their general welfare. Remember, Buffalo only wants workers who are willing to become permanent citizens in a mission, address: E. W. Scott, president American Colored Workers' League, 347 William St., Buffalo, N. Y. A NEW DISCOVERY Holland's Germicide Hair Grower. It tills the germ that prevents the hair from growing, destroys dandruff and makes a healthy scalp. This is a skill many years' experience in the practice of medicine and has treated various kinds of diseases of the skin and scalp. Guaranteed to positively make the hair grow, it also receives free one box of Pomade Hair Dressing. Send loc for postage. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Address Mrs. R. E. L. Holland, D. D. & B. Inst., Austin, Texas. 18-20-27-3 Col. Summons to Lecture Pittsburgh, Pa. March 19.—Col. Roscoe Conning, Summons, president of the College of Dental and poetic speaker and lecturer, will speak to the people of Pittsburgh, Pa. March 25, at Memorial hall, 51th avenue and Biglow boulevard, under the auspices of the College. Never heard this eloquent speaker, you should not miss this opportunity of hearing him; if you have heard him before, hear him again, as he always brings new thoughts and inspirations. Begin at $ sharp. New Orleans, La. March 18 New Orleans, La. March 18 Miss Pansy H. Davies, 2133 Third street, entertained with a birthday party. A Among those present were Missag A. Brazille, V. Bluin, A. LaChapelle, H. Hubbs, A. Van Meter, O. Davies, A. Brazille, V. Bluin, A. LaChapelle and Miss H. Simma of Chicago; Mears B. Bradford, H. Black, O. Duncan, H. Van Meter, J. Bluin, A. Saunders, D. Davies, C. Thornton and J. Bubbs. CHI:CHI Chinese fortune teller, the games with 78 bamboo sticks. Millions consult CHI-CHI every day. This wonderful mystery of the Orient, including book of fortunes, sent to you prepaid for $1.00. CHI-CHI BOARD COMPANY, TIAN TALKING BOARD COMPANY, M. O. Dept., 2295 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.-Advt. Woods Family Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Nathan, Jim, Sindy, Seller and Fanny McGraw, last seen in the Upper Street Woods, last seen in the Upper Street Woods, last seen in the Upper Street Woods, brother, 1003 S. Dearborn street, 2d floor, Apt. 1, Chicago, ill. Jimmie J. Thomas Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jimmie J. Thomas, born in Greenville, Ala, and last heard of in Buffalo, N. Y., 1018, kindly notify his father, W. J. Thomas, father, W. J. Thomas, 727 S. 4th street, East Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Taylor Takes Trip Detroit, Mich., March 19—Mrs. Florence Taylor, 572 Beach Street, left, and Mrs. N. Y., and Newport News, Vt., Mrs. Taylor is president of the Royton Involvable Bible class, which is also recording secretary of the Detroit Civic Club. FOR SALE 3443 South Wabash Avenue A 3-50 brick, F-7-7 rooms, steam heat, Price $9,000. Want $2,600 in cash. 3241 Calumet Avenue 2-30 brick, 4-4-1 rooms; at-state heat. Price $4,750. Teres. 3820 South Wabash Avenue 3-50 brick, 7-5-8 rooms, steam, electric lights. Price $10,500. Teres. 3022 South Wabash Avenue 3-50 brick, furnace heat, 7-8-8 rooms, Price $7,000. Teres. 3128 Vernon Avenue 2-30 brick, steam heat, 7-5 rooms, Price $7,000. Teres. 3167 Forest Avenue 2-30 brick, furnace heat. Price $8,600, Only $500 cash. Balance $40.60 per month. 3351-53 Indiana Avenue G-flat brick, steam heat. Price $15,500. Want $1,500 cash. Balance monthly to suit. 3134 Forest Avenue 13-room brick house, furnace heat. Price $5,000. Want $264 cash. Balance monthly name as rent. 3635 Praerie Avenue 8-room brick house, furnace heat, Price $3,600. Teres. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 6759 RHEUMATISM Rheumatism an up-to-Date Funeral ATIO FOWDER are sudden death to Rheumatism goes greatly rhely. Inwear has been back for and most excellent for weak backs and rundown using to you. What it has done for thousands of oth- ing to you when your health is gone. Our goods are a graft. Send money with allorders, and post-ve- used, the Famous Japanese Anti-Rheumatio SALES AGENOY, 8201 State St., Chicago, Ill. Send money for your surgery $1,000 per week. Accordion kit paper. FOR TREATMENT OF SPANISH INFLUENZA See that bowels are kept open by giving drastic purgative. The following, is best drastic purgative I have given to bowels so that sacks are locked bowels when croton is used tablespoonful of Epsom salts, 1 teaspoonful cooking soda, 1 teaspoonful pulverized black pepper, 1 teaspoonful peroxide, in water sufficient to dissolve quinine and calcothein according to directions. After cold is broken or loosened give patient good dose of castor oil occasionally until cold is used in system. Intervals during the cold are night intervals good size mill of Vick's Salve. Rub chest, forehead and temples with Vick's Salvo and insert bit up the neck of Vick's Salvo in loose foam and put Vick's Salvo in cotton and it patches inhalo the fumes. This will bring relief from pain in chest and head caused from cold. Give teaspoonful of water or any salt to the tumble of water or any soft drink often as patient will drink or coll for it. If patient is thirsty and wants water give him a tumbler or half-tumbler of water or oxide in water occasionally. This will break the fever and make the patient rest well. Continue giving patient teetle drinks. See the patient focus covered after he begins to perspire. This is the point where pneumonia sets in--in cooling off too quick and wet with room temperature and feet warm. In the event that inflammation of the lung gets in and pleurisy or pneumonia results, keep giving bromazol-taxane results, keep patient in the tummy; rub Vick's Salve and cast oil as before mentioned. Heat Vick's Salve in spoon and let patient inhume the tummy; rub Vick's Salve and cast oil as before mentioned and insert a small bit up noslits to loosen cold, and give good dose of cast oil. Cut a piece of flannel, red if the body and wide enough to cover the entire lungs, if one can do so; cut a shield large enough to cover chest and body; and give the patient writing out of the following solution heated and pin around patient as hot as he can be it and let stay until cloth is dry. In the absence of a humidity when close to off,lation: 1 cup perosine or c oil, 1 cup table salt, 1 ½ c peroxid, 2 tablespoonful blushm or mustard, 4 tablespoonful liniment, 4 tablespoonful camphorol oil, 4 tablespoonful chlorofo, 2 of urturpentine, 1 tablespoonful salpette, 1 tablespoonful solution of bottle and keep patient with when limbs or any part of body ache. Should blisters appear dissolve one teaspoonful each of salpette and blushm and anoint blister often with a feather and they will soon disappear. Give patient hot drinks of chocolate, lemon juice and cast oil according to age. This will throw off inflammation, and help open clogged air pores in lungs.-Advit. Mrs. Luella Barry Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Luella Herry, formerly of Lexington, and patiently whose muken name was Miss Luella Toole, kindly forward any information to Box 18, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE 536 EAST 45TH STREET 6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE; FURNACE HEAT, ELECTRIC ROOMS ALL LIGHT, FIRST CLASS. PRICE $3,500—TERMS 3221 SOUTH PARK AVE. 10 ROOM STONE FRONT, ELECTRIC, FURNACE HEAT, HARDWOOD FLOORS, GOOD CONDITION. 3-FLAT, 7-8-8 ROOMS, STEAM, ELECTRICITY, HARD FLOORS, STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. PRICE $10,000 EVANS AVE. NEAR 65TH STREET 2-FLAT, 5-6 ROOMS, STEAM, ELECTRICITY, HARD FLOORS, STRICTLY MODERN, ONLY 6 YEARS OLD. PRICE $6,500 JESSE BINGA 3633 STATE STREET BOULEVARD·1555· Hobbs & Grubb Douglas 194-105 E. 31st Street Kenwood 798-154 E.47th Street For Sale Speoials HOUSES HOUSES 3114 Indiana Ave.; 10 rooms; steam heat; electric light; garage; newly decorated. Imm. poss. Price $6,000. steam heat. Poss. May 1st. Price $7,500. St. Lawrence Ave.; near 42d st. brick; 7 rooms; furnace heat; oak floors. Price $1,000. # 2 FLAT 312 E. 30th St., 7-8 rooms; electric light; oak floors. Rent $2,500. Price on 15.45. 313-435 Evans Ave., 6-7 rooms; above heat; oak floors. Price $2,500. # 3 FLAT 3230 Indiana Ave., 6-7-7 rooms; electric light; steam heat; oak floors. Perfect condition; 60x160. Rental $14.00. Price $11.000. # BUSINESS 741 E. 421st; brick; large store with dandy 6-room flat above; above heat. Snap at $3,750. "See us for terms on all the above properties." TELEPHONES Residence: Englewood 6241. Office: Douglas 6511 6530 Champlain Avenue LOANS AND INSURANCE Dating and Selling Home a Specialty. My Motto is: I Lift Climb, Lift Others. CHICAGO, IL. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1806, by ROBERT S. ROBERTS. ABBOTS. INCORPORATION United as second-class matter. February 1, 1876 March 0, 1870. ROBERT A. ABBOTS ALFRED ANDERSON HEAVEN ON th' folks 'at live in cities all night way out in the country where Dapar birds could wake 'em morning. Joe overtight 'at's live' seems to shine. It' Heaven just 'emmailed a stream blink th' fragrant clover and of high fathom' people on a rural 'mornin' in th' country' worth a time for a while. WHILE WILLING to give administration for what it demands, we are not blinded by a peaceful lack in the face to forget our treatment at the riots of last summer. By we bring ourselves to believe official prejudice. To find our mark back to that eventful wu to the reign of the hoodlum a WHO AMONG US does men and women of our group longing, were dragged from dark and dingy cells? And that their only crime was in seen their homes from the lawless. Incited where mobs were beside one of us where not a sin is even arrested. WE CANNOT BE PERSONAL on the part of the we averted much of the injurious riots. Every police officer it is to run counter to the well-known fact that the civil war are ever ready to carry our chief of police in dealing with neglect of duty. It is not detailed on riot duty, has, acted largely upon their own gross and irreparable wounds. WE DO NOT WANT a crime be no excuse for such happiness. With a police force of the hide impossible. To do this, holding on the part of the higher for his rank, must be told his own his failure to perform his patrolmen among us during the war. They were not needed of what they did to us when needed to do. WHILE OUR SECTION was nearest of the city was left unown. Those of our group live left to the mercy of the hoof the very heart of Chicago's beaten to death. No one in a zone except at the risk of official negligence that may injure. GAMBLING HOUSES and all sides. Who is responsible if the laws were not set law and what is the consider not going along with the same among us. The add notation and are an unquestioned parasites who frequent the innocent toiler should be driven full probability to the police and arraign law would make this a special surroundings. WHEN IT COMES TO THE long ceased to be a virtue, own itself capable of solving here? The recital of theasant taste in our mouth, but a certain group of politicians them up as ugly reminder length to this administration let position in the community. FOR A SHOWN CALLING to give due credit to what it has done in the war, we not blinded to the fact that in the enforcement of the treatment at the hands of last summer. By no stretch we believe that we will. To find ample proof of that eventful week when O'Cathal the hoodlum and the rioters US does not remember of our group, innocent of dragged from their home cells? And this, too, in the time was in seeking to defend the lawless. Instances with jobs were besieging the house where not a single one of them. IT BE PERSUADED that part of those in authority of the injustice and with every police officer from each counter to the wishes of him that the civil service community to carry out the wishes in dealing with any police duty. It is not strange, the riot riot duty, having no strength upon their own initiative, separable wrongs were inflicted. WANT a repetition of for such happenings in a police force of 5,000 men so. To do this, however, there must be told his duty and the duty to perform it. The station long us during the last riots were not needed in such manner to protect in such manner did to us while among us. SECTION was overflowing, duty was left unguarded. Of our group living in other territory of the hoodlum. In the Chicago's business life, death. No one of us dared at the risk of life. There intelligence that might be well. HOUSES and buffet flats is responsible for this colony was not suspended. We is the consideration? Cerring with the sanction of the city. The add nothing to the unquestioned menace to so frequent these places as would be driven from the city to the police and a rigid coddle make this class of gentlemen. DOMES TO THE BOMBING is to be a virtue. The public of solving other mysteries of these things our mouths, but the constant cup of politicians for further ugly reminders. If we a administration let the powers of the community. Wish th' folks 'at live in cities all would close up shop some day An' git way out in th' country where Dame Nature holds full sway; Where th' birds could wake 'em mornin's, where th' brook, th' flower, th' tree, An' jes everthin' 'at's livin' seems to sing a song o' glee. Why it's Heaven jes t' wander o'er th' unfilled spots where God Has strewn 'ch'ek th' fragrant clover an' th' stately golden rod. Lots o' high falothin' people on a rural life will frown, But a mornin' in th' country's worth a dozen years in town. TIME FOR A SHOWDOWN WHILE WILLING to give due credit to the present city administration for what it has done in the way of political appointments, we are not blinded to the fact that there has been a woeful lacking in the enforcement of the law. We are unable to forget our treatment at the hands of the police during the race riots of last summer. By no stretch of the imagination can we bring ourselves to believe that we were not the victims of official prejudice. To find ample proof of this one has but to hark back to that eventful week when Chicago gave itself up to the reign of the hoodlum and the rioter. WHO AMONG US does not remember how defenseless men and women of our group, innocent of any thought of wrongdoing, were dragged from their homes and incarcerated in dark and dingy cells? And this, too, in the face of the fact that their only crime was in seeking to defend themselves and their homes from the lawless. Instances without number might be cited where mobs were besieging the home of some unfortunate one of us where not a single one of the attacking party was even arrested. WE CANNOT BE PERSUADED that a strong show of authority on the part of those in authority could not have averted much of the injustice and wrong growing out of those riots. Every police officer from captain down knows what it is to run counter to the wishes of his superiors. It is a well-known fact that the civil service commission and the trial board are ever ready to carry out the wishes of the mayor and his chief of police in dealing with any police officer charged with neglect of duty. It is not strange, then, that the police officers detailed on riot duty, having no strong hand to direct them, acted largely upon their own initiative, with the result that gross and irreparable wrongs were inflicted upon us. WE DO NOT WANT a repetition of race riots. There can be no excuse for such happenings in a civilized community. With a police force of 5,000 men such things can be made impossible. To do this, however, there must be no pussyfooting on the part of the higher ups. Every policeman, whatever his rank, must be told his duty and the penalty that will follow his failure to perform it. The stationing of hundreds of patrolmen among us during the last riots was a colossal blunder. They were not needed in such numbers, and the excuse that they were sent to protect us will not suffice in the light of what they did to us while among us, and what they failed to do. WHILE OUR SECTION was overflowing with police officers the rest of the city was left unguarded. The result is well known. Those of our group living in other parts of the city were left to the mercy of the hoodlum. In the central district, in the very heart of Chicago's business life, two innocent men were beaten to death. No one of us dared venture beyond a certain zone except at the risk of life. There are other phases, too, of official negligence that might be well touched on in this connection. GAMBLING HOUSES and buffet flats flourish among us on all sides. Who is responsible for this condition? It could not exist if the laws were not suspended. Who has suspended the law and what is the consideration? Certainly, these things are not going along with the sanction of the decent and respectable among us. The add nothing to the good name of our section and are an unquestioned menace to our youth. The idle parasites who frequent these places and prey upon the innocent toiler should be driven from the city. They are known in all probability to the police and a rigid enforcement of the vagrancy law would make this class of gentry seek more congenial surroundings. WHEN IT COMES TO THE BOMBING situation patience has long ceased to be a virtue. The police department has shown itself capable of solving other mysteries. Why their failure here? The recital of these things does not leave a pleasant taste in our mouths, but the constant demand upon us by a certain group of politicians for further help and sacrifice brings them up as ugly reminders. If we are to add further strength to this administration let the powers that be strengthen our position in the community. THOMAS J. HEALY THOMAS J. HEALY, lawyer and man of the Thirtieth ward. Mr. Healey efforts, has raised himself to a co-owner of the Thirtieth ward. He is a member of our group. As a member of ourization he has been instrumental in various offices controlled by his friend, the late Robert H. Healey, who sheffers oftentimes as many more heidal Court Mr. Healey's committee of those facts the cause of Mr. Healey's out of our camp in his ward, and wherever opportunity is offered SARAH RECTOR, the 15-year-old fortune of $1,500,000 over to her HI. It is reported that she "volunteered to be the lover of her guardian." Queen Chance of keeping the wolves from MY lawyer and banker, is a candidate wizard. Mr. Healy is a young man with himself to a commanding place. Community. His candidacy is of importance to me, because he can be instrumental in giving us a controlled by his friends. He picks, for instance, womens rights organizations. My womens committee is allotted to cause of Mr. Healy should appear in his ward. We cannot afford immunity is offered to give them ONAIRESS FOR THREE OF the 18-year-old Muskegees (Olds $50,000 over to her guardian for that she "voluntarily executed" to like to be the lee man). "I don't have to be the lee man." Okla. grips the wolves from her back. THOMAS J. HEALY, lawyer and banker, is a candidate for ward committee of the Thirltholth ward. Mr. Healy is a young man, who by dint of his own efforts, has raised himself to a commanding place in the political and financial world. His candidacy is of special interest to the voters of our group. As a patronage committee of the Deneen organization he has been instrumental in bringing us a great many places in the various offices controlled by his friends. THE MEM RECORDING OFFICE, for instance, we have nineteen places; in the Chapel of the Municipal Court Mr. Healy's committee has allotted eight. The clerk of the Municipal Court Mr. Healy's committee has allotted eight. The clerk of the Municipal Court the cause of Mr. Healy should appeal with great force in the vote of necessity offered to our real friends wherever opportunity is offered to give them a helping hand. A MILLIONAIRESS FOR THREE HOURS SARAH RECTOR, the 15-year-old Muskogee (Okla.) millionaire, turned her 14 fortune to $1,500,000 over to her guardian for fear "the spirits might not be kept in the house." She frequently executed the deed of trust. "The old saying, 'How'd you like to be you, you like to be her guardian?' Queer things are done in Oklahoma and Sarai are much chance of keeping the wolves from her door as a snowflake would have, lasting in Index. Her mother, Rosa Rector, filed a petition pronouncing the helmet incipient of harm to her families. It is to be hoped the courts sustain her claim. It is regrettable this fortune did not fall upon one of our group who could and would use it properly. And we been in shoes we would have taken a long chance on the "spirits gritti"—it's spirits gritti after we had tucked it away in a lot of other people's money in the country. Don't it make you slick to think of that bundle of coin and the H. C. of L. at the same time? "THIRICE IS HIS ARMED who hath his quarrel just, and he but naked, though locked up in steel, whose conscience with injustice is corrupted." Kenwood and Hylo Park Property Owners' Journal please copy. LET'S FORGET EUROPE for a while and turn our attention to the aspirants for the president's chair. Charity begins at home. THINGS are coming to a pretty pass when a judge can be beaten by thugs in the corridor of our city hall. CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO MARCH 20,1920 DON'T MISS 'EM, EDIT! HOMES VALUED AT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE BOMBED AND HELPLESS WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED BY PREJUDICED WHITES. WE DON'T CATER TO YOUR KIND THE COLOR OF ONE'S SKIN DETERMINES THE EXTENT OF HIS PERSONAL LIBERTIES SELF-DETERMINATION AND DISRESPECT FOR LAW AND ORDER RUN RAMPANT THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. WONDER WHY THEY MADE SUCH A FUSS OVER A LITTLE PIKER LIKE ME? EX-KAISER WILHELM NEWS OF AMERICAN LYCHINGS AND OUTRAGES AMERICAN LYCHMS AMERICAN LYCHMS AMERICAN LYCHMS are now able to be downstairs. * Miss Edna Morris has entirely recovered from her recent illness. * Little Ethel days of 1921 Minneapolis street is real sick in the Woman's hospital. * Little Helle Tyson, who is only 3 days old, SAYS LEVY WILL BE RE-ELECTED Philadelphia, Pa. March 2013 Kazzee, 23 years old, 1525 South 6th street, Radland on Saturday from the University of Pennsylvania in arts and science, and the school of history, etc. * Miss Aragha, Jones and Robert Lawson were married in Wilmington on Saturday. The H-11 club gave a free place to the residence of Edward P. Peters. In 1811, the house of the children of the Henzel house are getting along rapidly in their interests for the Arabian Nights store. * Mr. Grace Robinson. The campaign committee for community service is hailed in South Philadelphia by W. Alonza and Sam Perkins. Fidels club have resumed their study in the residence of Lawrence Almond, the undertaker, has recovered from his recent illness. * Mr. Gins Porbes has gone to New York. This is the first time to have two weeks visiting relatives. Charles A. Davis of Mansfield, Ohio, is in the city demonstrating at Gimbel Bros., big deco. * Mr. Gins Porbes for Eclipse Steve Co. A class in English was at the dued to Miss Julia Jones at the Community club, 19th and Addison Books, Wednesday. Instruction free. * Philips and books are only 6,000 cheap and moderately priceless. * Mr. Gins Porbes is a large number of leases expired and the house was on position expected to be sent again, as no more than $200 per year to move. The following churches have furnished volunteer workers to community service: Central Presbyterian Church, J. J. Rees, Christian Street, East Calvary M. B. Church, Mrs. Emma Evans, 1611 Wobster Street, Mrs. Sarah Coltman, 2111 South 6th, the age of 100 years. She leaves a daughter and sons to mourn their loss. The North Philadelphia Community Service held a big mass meeting at Iluvon Memorial Park on May 10, 1814. The group was at the principal speaker, A. Thidley was the principal speaker, "Kuzene Delmar of Warnack street, near Poplar, was held in $1000 half for the first year. The General Society Pearson of 6142, Norwood street, prorated her 8th birthday last week, surrounded by a number of her companions, who helped her to do honor to the family. The group also was a group of Musgrave street, has returned from Suffolk, N.A. where she was visiting rotation. "Congratulations art pouring on, and Mrs. Clotte, 3216 S. 5th street, upon her own business, is the daughter of Mother and child are doing nicely. The Dinhar Building and Loan Association has been organized with the public. * Mr. Lighley, vice president, W. Preston, secretary, A. H. Henderson; assistant, Secretary, J. B. Wright; treasurer, Dr. Jackson. The Phillicot副刊 public school system of the shorting disintegration through the shortage of teachers. S. Mr. Francis, the author of Knowledge of Labor and Education, was the first member of the National Society of the U.S. and by the dean of the University of Chicago to place one of his books in their library. "The members of the Bureau of Public Education are the only who are organized into the permanent, alumni club, with Miss Pitts as president, Mrs. Ivarrie Thous yico president, Orlando Dawson secretary, Miss Leatherberry, and Mr. J. J. Knott. Knott treasurer, Edward Caldwell, founder of the Friendship club of Torresdale has gone to Mobile, Ala. Mrs. M. M. Jones, who is the most-known one to St. Augustine, Fla. Rev. Thous, and wife of North Carolina are seriously ill at 1614 Tasker Street. Mr. John M. Palmer is the third minister of the public. Mrs. Aida Overlon is sitting up, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Carter are now able to be downstairs. Miss Edna Morris has entirely recovered from her recent illness. * Little Ellie's little boy, of 2021 Sharwood street is really a little young woman. He is the little Tyson, who is only a days old, has a $25 diamond ring, a gift from her uncle in California. * Under the name of the young daughter of the number of friends gathered Thursday, the young woman is going to give Mrs. Margaret thing of 1814 Sharwood street a surprise birthday person. * Their many friends will be released to show them to follow others. The man's recovery from their recent illness: Mrs. N. J. Johnston, Mrs. Florence Norton, Mrs. Roses, and Mrs. George L. Blythe. * The Blythe-Bueckers Miss Zetina Hollins, Mildred Davis, Muster Charles Price. * Mrs. Albert's Shepherd of 5641 Archer, and the other two of the "Blythe" children. * The "Blythe" is present were the Misses Bush, Booker, Ollie Hitchards, Mrs. Phoole Thomas, Mrs. Little Williams, Mrs. Zetite and the other two of the "Blythe" children. Mary Caunhon and Mrs. Blenche Seltz. * Miss Julian Myrtle Smith was married to Win. Walter Faster of 7625, who died in 1915. * Mr. Blythe was born at Moses's office at the New York, J. Mose, grand prelate of the Grand lodge of the K. P. of Pennsylvania, was buried in Harrisburg with his sister, who died in 1915. * Mr. Blythe was born at Mose, who died in 1911. The Warron street, a multi-currier, died on Saturday of pneumonia. Memorial services were held on Sunday the little Bledine Staples church in honor of Thomas Hickens, the son who recently died in the Douglas hospital. * The Main Lane Negro Business League at Ardmore has decided to move to the street where he is piled with the finest hall in the borough. O. O. Carter has returned from New York city, where he was born there, and he has a long business association held its second annual banquet at Masonlo hull on Tuesday evening. * Dr. S. E. I. Wooten was the most master. Rev. Charles King of New Hampshire, who was born at Shallam Hill, are recovering from their illness. * Mrs. James Titus has returned from Newark, N. J., where she went to the city of New York, where she was born in New. * The Abby, one of the oldest hotels of the city at the corner of Wieshelkon and Hunting Park avenues, being demolished to make more for a history building. * Quaint old hotel Washington was a guest at dinner in 1777, and it is said Fred Douglass was also a guest there. There is a great number of people who are entertained in their box at Olsson's theater on Thursday night the Misses Play. Thomas Green, Anderson and Rickman, are born at A. Lewis, who has the life of the city during the past winter of the evening, and are about to rest from his arduous duties and take a trip to the Bahamas. Mrs. Ella A. Carr, the first son of the 18th century, was born at O. Carr's death street, who has been suffering for the last five years confined to her bed most of the time, died Feb. 12, 1844. In age 45 Years the general service was held on Wednesday, M. E. Zion church on Sunday. The interment was at her former home at Odessa, Del. Her husband, one sister, was born at O. Carr, the other two and Mrs. James M. Derry of 122 N. 55th Street, entertained at dinner last week Mrs. Lulu Hall Goneez of North China, the former of the city; James Cooper, the first of the city's "Blythe" barton and Joseph Hill, all of Lincoln University. Wedding Announcement Kansas City, Mo., March 19—Mrs. Mamie Flanigan Wilson, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., but now living in New York, will announce her wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Alles Turner, to John H. Carlrington of Powell, Calif. Rev. including. The happy couple will make their future home in Powell, Calif. SAYS LEVY WILL BE RE-ELECTED I have traveled over a large part of the Third ward, talking to various members of our group here and there over the triangular political situation now going on, having to do with the ward committeeship fight. I have been interested largely in the opinion of these people because of their independent attitude in politics and their willingness to give both sides a fair and impartial hearing. I find that the largest majority of the voters, and capable of representing them, are substantial citizens, strongly supported by the working people, believe that Robert Levy is the better fitted man to represent them in the councils of the Third ward than any of the other contestants now asking the suffrage of the voters. What the People Think Mrs. James E. Edmondeon, Miss M. M. M. E. Rawls are among the many who voice the opinion that the light now being waged for committeeship does not in any way involve the popularity of the mayor in the Third Ward. They give us reasons that Mr. Bither, while running ostensibly on the mayor's platform, is so constituted himself as to be incapable of typifying the spirit of the mayor and as far as our group is concerned Mr. Bither has neither the willingness nor the inclination to serve their cause in the true spirit of the mayor. This, they claim, is demonstrated by the fact that while Bither has been the official representative of the mayor for a considerable time, he has not been able to bring any substantial recognition to the mayor's friends in the ward. They further say that they are unwilling to continue in support of a man who uses his connections with the mayor to enhance only his own political fortunes. Fought Early Battles The Third ward citizens contend that Robert Lovy has lived in the ward for 26 years, and for this length of time he has assumed the responsibility and fought the battles and made possible the organization of the ward. They claim that during the Thompson candidacy for mayor that his interest was placed in the hands of Lovy and was handled with success and they cannot see how why the mayor's interest cannot be as well preserved in this instance us before. Levy Will Be Elected At the meeting held Monday night at the A. M. E. Zion church, 3337 Michigan Avenue, I observed that the church was filled to overflowing with a type of the most representative citizens I have ever seen at a political meeting. From contact, talk and observation with hundreds of people in the ward I have reached the conclusion that Lovy will be elected by a larger vote than both of his opponents combined. I listened Monday night to a most interesting speech in the interest of his candidacy by Rev. John W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. church. His speech was repleto with facts dealing in an unblasped manner with the political situation and urged the people to use their best efforts in seeing to it that Robert Levy was re-elected as ward committee chairman on April 13 by a large and overwhelming vote. Among those who advocated the re-election of Mr. Lovy I noted the following: Attorney J. P. Harding, Dr. Robert Finn, Rev. D. W. Howen, Dr. W. H. Huff, Mrs. Rawls and W. D. Genuels. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION THE EDITOR'S MAIL BOX UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME ENZA OR LA GRIPPE Mrs. A. P, writes: "My husband has been in seven weeks; he took down with the doctor called it, and was in bed." and was in bed for five days. He had to the doctor told him to get up out of bed and to go out for a walk to gain his strength. After being in bed five days, got up and has been following the advice of his doctor by taking so far he is no better and seems much weaker. Now, he has shortened his face, so he is unable to climb one flight ```markdown ``` of stairs without stopping to get his "wind," and he has been coughing up blood, and he cannot lie down at night to sleep; he has to be propped up in a chair and he leans forward, resting his elbows on his knees to get his breath. He has swimming in the head (dizziness), and often after eating his "heaving spells," I called up my doctor and asked him what to do one night when I thought my husband was dying. The doctor advised me to give my husband a spoonful of baking soda in water. I did so. But my husband still has shortness of breath, indigestion, swelling of feet and ankles, and also his lower eyelids are swollen every morning now. His eyesight seems to be falling him—there are spooks floating before his eyes. Do you think this walking is doing him any good? He comes in after each walk so short of wind, so fatigued and so weak, yet the doctor said this shortness of breath and swollen feet are due to his weakness and that he should continue his walks in order to gain his strength. Do you think it would help him to change climate? Kindly advise me. Reply—There is no doubt, Madam A. T. but that your husband had so severe attack on influence, which bore his heart on his wife's life, and heart, kidneys and digestive tract. Secondly, there is doubt in our mind that your husband got up or left his bed too soon after being so ill with the two^{\circ} and he was ill with the two^{\circ} diverted to take long walks in order to gain his strength following a severe attack of influenza or any other acute infectious disease. It is our optimism to think of the cause of the heart and kidneys prior to his recent attack of influenza infection, or that those organs were very likely to be present in the body, or that they are very much influenced in what is commonly known as is grippu, often runs a very severe course in different conditions, and that it says that the energy-stands to the family will still be the means of the body, and often it is necessary that one be very careful in even raising up in an erect position in bed or sitting up in the room. Third, the health is better than in bed for five days. And the taking of long walks on windy days is entirely out of the question. It is nonsocial, to contemplate—and, to live a life of a very long life, to live as a live man, to live as a live man in the Health column of this paper and in the public health notes of the various agencies health as a subject. It is always being stalled as advised that following an attack of influenza, a grippu, pneumonia, acute rheumatic infectious disease, there is always a hunger for a blood and a heart by the town of the heart muscles, and that it is absolutely necessary for you to remain in bed or in a reckling-position just as long as you have swim-up and shortness of breath—and doubly true if you have swelling of feet and ankles, rapid or galloping heart action, you should be small when you do not, and you should be strong for the reason your heart is just as weak as your knees seem to be weak, and by following the foolish practices follows: "I do so many things," he said. "I think I'm a small body of the strength," is suicidal and damaging in the highest degree. It is only an idiot or a fool that will tell you to practice a nonsensual and so far as it does he can do your work if the sick during a period of exercising an organ already damaged or diseased. The best physician will tell you that it is less likely to die than if the body of the time is in general takes place during a period of rest. We Americans are CHAMBLISS-WIEBECK CASE By William O. Offord The Defender deserves great credit for its thorough investigation of the allegations and the exposition of the horrific crimes of the bliss-Wildeck case. The white press and people, generally, are unfair in placing the blame on the Negro when the police, in the south side, and as is usual in such cases, the righteous indignation of the members of several women's civile and social clubs, in this and other cases, of the horrifically demanding that the accused be railroaded to jail, which, considering the facts in the case, finds no reason in universal reason nor common sense. Men may sleep and forget, but retributive justice, never. Retributive justice is based upon the law of cause and effect, which is universal and as old as time. The world today is in a state of discontent with the causes and mistakes of the present generation, but as a direct result of causes that were sown generations ago, it is no longer the acts and mistakes of the present generation, but as a direct result of causes that were sown generations ago. Our day, it is likewise true that the tendency of white girls to seek amusement and recreation among Negroes, is but the logical and inexorable result that had their incipation during the days of slavery, when, in addition to being slaves, black women were the only subjects to experience passions of their masters, young and old, by which means the Bourbon south sought to preserve the virtue of the slave trade. This custom was openly approved by the fathers and the mother condoned it, and the practice became so general that we now to be an institution in the south. When a thing becomes an institution in the social life of a, people, or a habit assumes the keenness of acquiring the force and quality of perpetuating itself through the medium of 'inheritance, hence, is there anything strange in the nature of the children, boys, have inherited from their fathers the appetites that make them seek the environments of, and association with Negroes? so much for the cause and now for the cure, if it is possible. The invasion of the south side Colored amusement places by white girls, boys, and children of all difficult the adjusting of social problems there. No drastic or inpulsive action will effect a permanent cure for the social problems of the subject must be approved sanely and the problem worked out by the rapidly becoming a nation of weals that are so much more than to our mud rush for wealth and following foolish advice ignorantly given or ignorant or meddlethesame behagh Our Advice Change of Climate We have absolutely no faith in changing climate, for the season we do not believe that your husband pays tuberculosis, pleurisy, pneumonia and other diseases in the history of that his trouble is due wholly to degeneration of his heart muscles acute dilatation, together with Bright's disease, in the Springs, Denver, Florida or New Mexico will do no good. Place your husband in a good general hospital under the care of a good physician and follow your doctor's advice and see for yourself the splendid result. By Daniel W. Chase The all-important school question has been in point of discussion, woman suffrage, prohibition, presidential candidates to the contrary notwithstanding. Investigation of the public began Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in room 235 Senate office building, Supl. Ernest L. Thurston, in a 7,000 word statement, layed certain alleged charges against the board of education violated the law in seating Assistant Supt. Roscoe G. Bruce, Mr. Thurston declared that he had access to the records in the hearings and argued against Mr. Bruce, and that he also barred from meetings of the board, *Sixty-eight new teachers are to be appointed to the school system, five high school and five high school high school*. *The Howard University Medical School, the only class A medical institution for the training of Colored physicians, dentists and pharmacists, granted $250,000 by the Buckleffer Foundation. *The first student strike in the city is on at Howard University, the principal was rushed from $18.50 to $22.50 by young men of the university that 300 walked out of the dining hall and refused to eat there. The school dining rooms are being boycotted. Some students have investigated, and other students say that unless those suspended are reinstated there will be a strike involving every department of the university. *The students may yet go free unless a new indemnity is returned against him. In opinion by the District Court of Arkansas through Justice Orsel, his conviction and sentence were reworked. I combined, efforts of the best minds in both races. Indiscriminate mingling between them is the better thinking Negroes as it is to the corresponding class of whites, and everything is being done to dislodge them from their own mastery force, than their own desire to control them to seek recreation among them into Negro places of entanglement, but they frequent these places of their own choice, and in doing so, they please, (being white), as American cellist.