Chicago Defender

After being shot twice by an intended victim early Tuesday morning, Samuel Moore, 361 Forest avenue, tried to shoot a police surgent who was wading and placing him in an ambulance. The officer, the Bridewell hospital for an operation. It was alleged that Moore called a Yellow taxi, driven by George Vivian (white), an ox-soldier, and then lured the chauffeur to a lonely spot at 321 and stood on avenue, on the promenade of Mount Vernon, where the chauffeur became suspicious and had made some preparation for the expected event. Bandit Usea Gun When Moore stopped from the car at his destination he pointed his gun at the chauffeur, at the same time in the air. Instead, however, the driver came up with his own revolver, firing two shots at the bandit, who fired into an officer's later discovered, by Sergt. Mangan in the rear of 3333 East avenue. Módre Battles Nurse As the officer attempted to place him in the ambulance Moore drew a revolver and fired. At the Bridwell hospital Moore again attempted to battle with the police, physicians and firefighters who were there, and the necessary medical treatment was administered. His injuries are said to be of a minor nature. FOR ANOTHER'S CRIME Nashville, Tonn, March 26—Evidence having been furnished that Will Shaffers of Memphis was in the custody of officers and could not have committed the murder for which he was convicted, the pardon board recommended that he be freed and Gov. Rollin Lissner be pardoned Saturday. It was proved beyond doubt that Shaffers was, held on a charge of gaming at the time of the murder. He was arrested on the theory that persons advanced stating he resembled the man who killed a white motorman, and received a life sentence for the murder. He will be made to have the state pay Shaffers for the time he served in the penitentiary. Children See Mother Assaulted by Mayor's Son Harrisburg, Ill., Mar. 26.-Charged with attempting to criminally assault Mrs. Flosso Parris, a well known woman in our City have Childu Plt- tter (wish) to have her Childu Plt- ter Carrier Mills, Ill. will be returned to this city from Indianapolis ind., where he fled after having been named by his victim. Parris declared that Mila at- tempted to violate her before her children after tying her to a tree. He was frightened away, however, before his purpose was accomplished. She also said fittman robbed her. It has been that she is a parlor convict, having served a sentence for stalking an auto. Accuse Physician of Conducting Baby Farm Philadelphia, Pa, March 28. Dr. E. Parker Read was placed under arrest last Tuesday, along with his wife and housekeeper, and put under $1,500 for the housekeeping a baby/farm is allied. There were six babies in all, two of whom were dead when discovered, and a third died at the Philadelphia hospital after being removed from the hospital. No one is known here. He is a magistrate at Lawside and also conducts a sanitary thur. there. Says Fowls Trailed Him So He Just "Stole" Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 26. "On suspicion of having stolen a rooster and three hens which he almost suffocated by the fire, he was looked up in jail Wednesday. The chickens were also placed in a cell. Lewis denied stealing the cows, but told conflicting stories. One was that the chickens had followed him and he "got tired of being trailed." RESCUE 18 BABIES Wilmington, Del., March 28. Thrilling rescues of 18 babies were made when fire started in the Day Nursery and Hospital, 709 French street. Firemen plunged through the smoke which fainted victims wrapped in blankets. The fire which started in the basement from a defective fire, caused little damage. BABY STRANGLED TO DEATH Philadelphia, Pa., Mur, 26. Alfred Robinson, 6 months, old, was found strangled to death in his crib Monday night by his mother, Mrs. Jessie Robinson, 1532 S. Stillman street. The mother's thought the neckbound child's dress might have caused his death. DORSEY CHAMBLISS GIVES SELF UP Ex-Policlinen Dorsey Chambliss surrendered Monday morning to Chlof Ballif Thomas Freeman (willto) of the criminal court, following indictments returned against him and Mrs. Kanna Ross, 3325 State street, on charges of commit abduction and seclusion and to attack him into a house of prostitution. The woman in question is Bertha Wieckeb, 22 years old, of Pawnee Rock, Kan., who has a scarlet record attached to her character. She was placed under arrest months ago in company with Johnson of Murphy, whom she introduced as her husband, and lived with him as such. Undor Hoavy Bail Deputy sheriff had been searching the south side for Chamblias and Mrs. Shesher. They were indicted last week by the court, but were held in default of $50,000 bail. In order to clear the way for action in the criminal court charges the ex-policeman and Mrs. Ross in the municipal court were dismissed. Barnett Makes Objection Attorney F. L. Barnett, representing Chambliss, announced that he would endeavor to have the bonds reduced, declaring that they were excessive, and showing a disposition to persecute the former officer. The grand jury had recommended that the court keep the original figure without the least attempt to prove it. However, Attorney Barnett will make an effort to have them reduced. Peg Log Murphy Squogs The statement that James (Perc Lor) Murphy had turned state's evidence forms another angle to the case. Murphy has written letters to personal friends stating that he did not know Chambliss at the time the officer was by the Wyliepe girl and is alleged to have been the same at the time of his arrest. In a letter he said: "I love my freedom and want it soon." It is thought that powerful influence has caused him to retract his former statements. SUSPECT HELD ON CHARGE OF WOMAN Louisville, Ky., March 26.—Charged with attempting to rob Mrs. Rosa Gernlöhn at her store, 612 S. First street, Moso Warron, age 33, of 830 street was placed under arrest pending investigation by coroner. Mrs. Gernlöhn, a middle aged white woman, stated that Warron entered her store, choking her into insensibility and taking the day's reins. When she was taken into custody, Warron was taken into custody and hung up attempted holdup at Second and Walnut streets. Masked as Pullman Porter, Sold Whisky on Train Philadelphia, Pa., March 26.—For impersonating a Pullman portor, beating a rido and bringing four gallons of whisky into this city, Robert Brown, a lawyer, and John Under $600 bail on Tuesday by Magistrate McLeary. According to Theodore Marks (white), a railroad detective, Brown has been in the inbelt of concocting himself on a train at Scranton, Pennsylvania, and coming forth dressed up as a porter, selling the contents of the suitcase upon arrival in this city. Color Line Sets: Bathing Davenport, Iowa, March 26.—The color line will be drawn at Davenport's municipal bathing beach on Credit Island, summer. There will be a bathing beach on the white sand, a half mile down stream, near a gunno factory, another beach will be maintained for our Race. The space between the two beaches will be used as a promotde. Ft. Smith, Ark., March 25—J. B. (Bid) Johnson will serve 15 years in prison for killing his brother, Will Johnson, according to a verdict returned by a jury here in the criminal count recently. Johnson killed his brother, William, under the establishment on North street after a quarrel on the night of Feb. 4. Raid Nets Police Still: Raisins and Moonshine Philadelphia, Pa. March 26-While the police were making a raid on a house at 9th and brown streets, they captured a still, si: quarts of mash, two tubs of palms, and twenty bottles. Junior. They caught Charles Womack, age 15, climbing a rear fence. Chief Justice Carter Orders the Release of East St. Louis Dentist From the Southern Illinois Penitentiary EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., March 26.—The release from the Southern Illinois penitentiary of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, dentist, and former prominent citizen of this city, was authorized Friday, March 19, by Chief Justice Orin N. Carter of the State Supreme Court, pending the disposal Attorneys Houston and Calloway of Kansas City, Mo., representing Dr. Bundy, obtained a writ of supersedeas, presented it to Chief Justice Carter, who, at the request of Justice Duncan, also a member of the Supreme Court, heard the application and passed upon the proceedings. In granting the release Chief Justice Carter said: "It appears to me, upon due consideration of the record and abstract thereof, and the brief and argument of counsel, that there is serious and prejudicial error in the record of the crime of which victed and supersedeas is herein granted." Attorney Houston It appears to me abstract thereof, and there is serious and prejudicial error victed and supersedeas is herein giv It is charged that at the time of was openly evidenced not only by the same man was permitted to serve on fined at Chester, Ill. Objections an ruthlessly overruled with scant consid further alleged that the jurors were cause of their peculiar fitness to serve It is charged that at the time of the Bundy trial at Waterloo, Ill., that race prejudice was openly evidenced not only by the minor officials but by the presiding judge. An insane man was permitted to serve on the jury which convicted Dr. Bundy, and is now confined at Chester, Ill. Objections and motions upon the part of Dr. Bundy's attorney were ruthlessly overruled with scapit consid. eration for law or courtesy. It is further alleged that the jurors were selected at the bohest of the state because of their peculiar fitness to serve The use of the word "Niggor," in by the presiding judge, and many other prejudice reached the juror's car the attorneys. It appears from the reco made upon the part of the court to see impartial trial. Following the indictment of Dr. land and his subsequent return to the country contributed to a defense fender to secure sufficient counsel to lars were collected for this purpose wife of the dentist, has worked faith temporary release. Riots and other racial conflicts haw Bundy case. Dr. Bundy, it is said, will hearing of his case. Riots and other racial conflicts have made it exceedingly hard to get a rehearing of the Bundy case. Dr. Bundy, it is said, will reside with his relatives in Cleveland, Ohio, pending the hearing of his case. A. B. Dying Girl's Statement Frees Man From Prison Washington, March 26. The deathbed confession of Miss Essio Samuel, age 23, written at her dictation by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Tolter, 121 F street N. W., and a minister, gained for Allen Garner his freedom from the district prison, where he had been since his conviction 7 years ago. Garner had been accused of shying Lewis from the courtroom at N. W., following a heated argument during the progress of a party. Miss Samuel, who is dying of tuberculosis, declared that her sweetheart committed the crime, but her love for him forced her to keep his participation in the affair a secret. She refused to give his name. Efforts are being made to have the prisoner have obtained his name from other inmates. Garner has been in prison since 1913. Circumstantial evidence caused his conviction. Minister Who Aided Birmingham Ala., March 28.-Rev. J. H. Koll, 45, of Birmingham, Friends Baptist Church, died recently. At the time of the great earthquake in San Francisco, Rev. Kollley was pastor of the only church for our people in that city. His church was the man of the roller committee of his Race, and dispossed thousands of dollars that were given to aid his people. He robustly his church and served as his pastor until called to Birmingham. Rescue Man Buried Under Sand Mountain Columbia, La., March 26. A mountain of sand which stands at the head of Main street and is the source of supply for sand used in building construction here, rolled over on Elisha Whittington, and buried him up in his neck. Cries of help soon brought assistance, and Whittington was realizing that he was in any serious injury. He is employed by a contractor to haul sand, from this point and was digging it out when the accident occurred. ROBBED HOTEL QUEST ROBUBBLE HOTEL GUEST Jacksonville, FL. March 26.—An admission fee of $10. In the room of a woman guest at a local hotel, carrying off several articles of fashionable finery, and a valuable mesh purse, pleaded guilty. In the hotel, he acted on a charge of grand larceny. He was given nine months in jail. ation of the record and ument of counsel, that the crime of which he stands con- at Waterloo, Ill., that race prejudice but by the presiding judge. An in- victed Dr. Bundy, and is now con- he part of Dr. Bundy's attorney wore cration for law or courtesy. It is selected at the bohest of the state be- the purpose desired. referring to Dr. Bundy was permitted er phrases, which appealed to race rough the efforts of the prosecuting rds of the trial that no effort was that Dr. Bundy was given a fair and Bundy shortly after his arrest in Clevel- Illinois authorities, people throughout fund established by the Chicago De- defend the dentist. Hundreds of dol- and given Dr. Bundy. Mrs. Bundy, fully since his conviction to obtain his ugly hard to get a rehearing of the latives in Cleveland, Ohio, pending the Obtain Supersedens Houston and Calloway of Kansas Bundy, obtained a writ of supers- force Carter, who, at the request of of the Supreme Court, heard the proceedings. In granting the aid: to me, upon due consideration of, and the brief and argument of error in the record of the cien granted. Had Unfair Trial time of the Bundy trial at Wau- ley by the minor officials but by serve on the jury which convicte- ons and motions upon the par- ties consid s were serve or," in any oth ear th reco to see of Dr. to the defense insel to purpose and faith creation selected the pu- referrer er phi roughs ords of that D Bundy Illinois fund o defend and g fully s Dr. Bundy ets have made it exceedingly ha id, will reside with his relatives Dr. Bundy M'LANE RESIGNS AS POINCIANA WAITER Palm Beach, Fla., March 26.—Following the refusal on the part of 400 waiters employed by the Royal Policlinica hotel to enter the dining room unless an increase of $16 was granted on the monthly wage and return transportation, furnished, J. S. McLane, wealthy resident of this city and for 25 years head waiter of the hotel, resigned his position on the ground that the waiters in his charge were disregarding their contract as originally signed with the hotel management. The mon, already irritated over a "stump speech" made by Harold E. Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., under a request for a reform in affairs, came to the point of a wholesale "walkout" when Charles S. Alexander of Baltimore, Md., called a meeting where the waiters voted to face the management with their proposition. Ignore Head Waiter Without the regard for the pleading of Head Walter McLane, the watters declared they would- present their claims through an agent selected from the mon that the time McLane assured the mon that the time the claims to the hotel management was at the beginning of the season and not when the hotel was about to close. The declaration, meant the disappointment of the guest, whom the watters had signed as servo and who would be the main authorities because of their heaty decision. Resignation Temporary Resignation temporary It was learned from rollable sources that Mr. Tannenbaum, temporary. He resigned, he declared, in order that an investigation and adjustment of matters pertaining to the trouble caused by demands made by others, were properly carried out, and feeling that it was control to decide or grant anything in their case. He also said that when his main lieutenant, Dr. Pannell, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania,纵容ed the murder of him and conspired with the master to accomplish his removal, he informed the hotel authorities of the situation and begged to be excused from any further question. He remains a question as to whether the hotel aortherlies will employ the waiters next season. PETER H. BURGESS Child Meets Death When Frames Destroy Home Richmond, Ky., March 26.—A screen of black smoke prevented fire fighters from rescuing the 12-month-old daughter of McKinley Harris when his home caught fire and was destroyed before assistance could be summoned. The mother and three children, aged 1, 3 and 5, were in bed suffering from an attack of when Miss Geneva Harris, who was breakfast, discovered the flames. With aid of Mr. Harris she succeeded in rescuing the mother and older children, and donna smoke forced them to abandon their search for the younger child, whom died of suffocation. Mrs. Harris may die from exposure, it is said. The Harris home was on the form of a house (white) on the Banner Mill pillar. Plants were mode to shelter the Harris family in a home on an adjoining farm. Norfolk, Va. March 25 - Attempting to cross the tracks of the Steamboat Air Line line, Fowler's Holl, John Foster, ass. 69, employed on the farm of S.M. Mansfield, who killed when a passenger train, bound for the city, came along traveling a turbulent speed. The locomotive struck the vehicle Foster was driving, killing the mule and hurling the aged map over 200 feet in the air. His body was mungled almost beyond recognition. What Kind of Justice Dallas, Tex., March 26—Despite the fact that he had been ordered by members of the central jury panel to leave their quarters, G. F. Porter, 1717 Hall here, who was called to serve as juror for the week, refused to leave the courthouse until officially dismissed by the judge who drew the jury panel. The members of the jury refused to serve the jury, and the jury acted from the jury roop by the other court and appealed to the court for prosecution. Tire Thieves Caught Anniston, Ala., March 26—following recent thefts of automobile tires from local garages four men, Bert Gray, Raymond Dorsey, Joe Cade and Joe Holly, were placed under arrest pending investigation. Men who received the stolen goods were sentenced by Judge Green. ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE IS IN THE DEFENDER RICA, I VES P SELECT GEORGIA FOR N. A. C. P. MEET REPORT PRISON Pugilist Nogotiating for Return to Federal Authorities Governor Dorsoy Invites Body to Hold 11th Annual Conference in Atlanta New York, March 26.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that its 11th annual conference would be held in Atlanta, Ga., from May 30 to June 2, and that Hugh M. Dorey, governor of Georgia, and James L. Key, mayor of Atlanta, would speak at the meetings. Gov. Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky has also been invited to address the conference. First Time South This is the first time that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has held its conference in the South, according to the announcement at the headquarters, 6th avenue. Atlanta having been selected, it was stated, upon invitation extended to Gov. Dorey, the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, and the Atlanta-churches. Eliminate Race Friction "It is hoped," the statement continues, "that this conference may contribute to more corollary co-operation between white and Colored people in all that makes for a better America, to a better understanding among white people of the aspirations of Negro citizens, and to clearing the way for the elimination of the causes of race friction. "The fact that the governor of Georgia and mayor of Atlanta have signified their willingness to take part in the dance in a good omen for increasing cooperation between white men and Colored men in solving race problems." Arkansas Whipped Again; Federal Charge Probed Topeka, Hill, March 28. -Attorneys for Robert Kill, warned in Arkansas on a charge of hurting a riot and arrested on a federal charge by the United States marshal, announced that Judge John C. Pollock, in the United States District court, had granted a hearing on the merits of the charge instead of sending him back to the district for approval of the indictment by the Arkansas customary action. The federal charge is that of impersonating an officer. This charge is said to be only a loophole in which the Arkansas authorities hojoe to get Hill back, Gov. Allen having refused extradition on account of the lynching record of the state. Jumps From Army Truck; Is Crushod to Death Washington, D. C., March 26. Jumping from an army truck while it was in motion caused the death of Robert E. Stores, who came to this city from South Carolina about two years ago to work. His work was testified that Stores fell to the wheel of the vehicle and was crushed to death. The accident occurred at Rhode Island avenue and 10th street. Charles Jackson, age 14, Burrville, was thrown from his bicycle near Fifth avenue and 6th street north-cash, being caused by one of the pedals of the bicycle striking the curb. Shaun Auburne, Tex., March 26, Thursday to Lynch from 10:45 a.m. it also has spent the best part of the day beating for a small wagon on far- away roads in the gallery which was located in the public courtyard. Price shot and killed John Kennedy when the latter refused to pay him wages. He was captured, and the wagon was stolen a thirty-four hours later, at 24 hours. A crowd of 2,000 people "railroaded" the decision of the jury. Price claimed self-defense, but no one testified for him. Cotton! Farmer Is Shot Rison, Ark. March 26.—An argument, resulting over the price of cottonseed came to a sudden end when "Lucky" Worthan, age 24, shot and mortally wounded Wolef. Wolo, age 35, a white man. Only one shot was fired. Worthan run into the store of R. E. Hancock, where he was fatally after the shooting. Although a warrant for his arrest, charging him with assault to kill, has been issued, Worthan has not been arrested. It is claimed that Wolfe attempted opened the door when Worthan reputation in this city. **Wins Essay Contest** Minneapolis, May 29, 1962. -6er Winter Wint. Hein was the winner, from the florence Main school, in the essay content. "The Renewal of Enlilment in the State States." He will with which he concludes 23 and is only 12 years old. SATURDAY First Time South Eliminate Race Friction Quarrel Over Price of Wins Essay Contest PRICE: FIVE CENTS Johnson Plans a Trip to U. S. (By Continental Press) Mexico City, March 26—Jack Johnson, pugilist, has arrived at Mazutlan 'on his way back to the United States, according to a dispatch received here by city authorities' and newspapers. The American consul in Mazutlan has informed the Washington state department of the pugilist's plan to return to the United States, where he is under indictment for alleged violation of the Mann act. Pugillist Wants Bond Authorities here said that Johnson for several months had been in communication with United States District. Attorney Clyne at Chicago, Ill., who was tried and convicted and sentenced to prison, enworth prison. Refends of Johnson here, when interviewed by correspondents of the 'Continental' Press, intimated that they expected the pugilist to render any hour, but would not dislodge the case, being thrown into jail without ample time in which to furnish ball. Washington Has Case The American consul at Mazatlan indicated in his remark to a reporter that he expected to receive communications from the state department at Washington on hisurrender of the pugilist to United States federal agents. "There are some things, yet, to be straightened out before we can enter negotiations with Johnson. As to which issues, we must make ballpain a rehearing of those is not definitely settled yet. He is fugitive from justice and that makes his case awfully hard to settle. I do not have informed if there is an extra with his offence, and upon this phase of the situation I am awaiting an answer." Plans for Wife Johnson, it is said, has made arrangements with friends in Chicago native to obtaining a residence for Mr. Wilson, his Johnson, his wife, while he is settling in affection with the American authorities. She is with him at present in Mazatlan. MAID IS ROBBED BY WHITE "ICEMEN" Louisville, Ky., March 26.—Two white men, introducing themselves as teenagers, gained, entrance, to the house, and were married. Mr. Lerner (white), 705 W. Broadway, must of Saturday morning and brutally beat Miss Estelle Garden, mud, and robbed her of her purse containing $3. A house cap which the woman wore was a white face, a race, a mouth, a hankerchief was stuffed in her mouth. Her hands and feet had been tipped, but she managed to free herself from the rope after the thieves left. Conductor's Profanity Causes Serious Clash An attempt to enforce the anti-snake rule on a Cottage Grove avenue car resulted in injury to Conductor John Sinjohn, 726 West 26th Street, Hawthorne, the bishop of the church, John and Mary Moseby of 200 south York Park, and the white men are victims of the snake. We thank the police and the mob for their bravery to the snake. The police are grateful to the snake for their bravery to the mob. CONVICT CRUSHED TO DEATH BY TRUCK Vuldosta, Ga., March 26. From Horrington, a convict, was killed instantly last Thursday morning when he fell beneath the wheels and was crushed on the road between Cat creek and Barrets. Waren Moeks was driving the truck, which was heavily loaded with lumber and a member of the crew. Horrington was serving a 20-year sentence and had finished 11 years of his term. During his confinement he had saved considerable money in a Valdosta bank and had been recommended for parole. Aged Man on Crutches Makes Escape From Pen Little Rock, Ark. March 26—With three-quarter of a century of life to his credit, and depending on this crutches to help him alog, William Chump escaped from the state conjunct Garrison, Garrison, Garrison, belief that the aged man was spirited away in an automobile. Bloodhounds were unable to catch him. Chump was recently sentenced to serve in years if he lived that long for murder. R. H. Waterford, M. D. The largest real estate company in Gary, the wonder city of America. Plenty of work, good wages, good homes, good schools, etc. Abbott at Station From the New Union, Los Angeles Cal, Saturday, March 13, 1950, translation follows: "A delegation of proprietors and editors of the three (trevoires) newspapers published in Los Angeles in defense of persons of the Negro Race gathered at LES GENS DE COULCER ORGANISENT LEUR POLITIQUE Une délegation de, propriétaires et editors de trois revues publiées dans le journal de une defense de l'occupation de nos juges rendent à la garo pour sauter à l'Arrière Robert S. Abbott, propriétaire et editor du journal Mr. Abbott est membre de la Commission des races du Gouvernement Robert S. Abbott grande réputation aux États-Unis. Non seulement à Los Angeles, Mr. Abbott sera une cluse des différents candidats à la Commission des États-Unis et fera paralléité ses commentaires dans journal. The railway station to greet Robert S. Abbott, editor and prophète of the Chicago Defender. "Mr. Abbott is a member of the Race commission appointed by Governor Lowden and enjoys a great reputation throughout the United States. During a stay in Los Angeles, Mr. Abbott will withdraw all legal candidates for the presidency of the United States and will print his impressions in his newspaper." MASSACHUSETTS By Cliff Williams Boston, Mass., March 26—May the railway men's wish be realized in honoring the Jion, Wm. H. Lewis as a recently passed by passport of alba, and recently passed by passport of John Council, who was recently charged from the hospital, is out again, visiting friends. Friday, March 5, was the occasion of a reception with Peter and Geyerpror Goelling, at the 10th anniversary of the Boston magacers. Besides flying dogs the gryphs and the status of the five priests who took the role of the British soldiers, draped; also a wreath was placed on the Athena monument, which the commission ** The apothecary building purchased by the Masones; located at 1055 Tremont street, Roxbury, will soon be the home of meetings by all fraternity organizations. The mass meeting of the Boston Urban League will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Fourth M. M. E. church, Shawmut be the principal speaker, Roy. Albert L. Scott will preside. * Dr. J. Eason of Philadelphia was in the city last week, and he will be included at city halls: Gloria Poster, 6 Williams street, and Street, Bostonville 13 Hammond street, Langdon J. Smith 14 Hammond street, Langdon J. Smith 27 Bull Street, William F. Gibson, Shawmut avenue, and Mary F. Gibson, 23 Warwick street. Boston, Mass., March 26—In this Superior court Wednesday, Dora M. Clementa was granted a decease, of divorce from Rev. Abraham Clement, of Newport Stulton, N. S., for cruel and abusive treatment, * Mr. and Mrs. B. Hockett, who recently returned from 1917 Tremont, road, Roxbury. * The will of Mrs. Gloria B. Kibmil (white), 45 Commonwealth avenue, this city. * The will of Mrs. John C. probate court! * The public requests to Tuskegee institute and Humpton Normal institute. * Rev. Wm. N. De Browne, Spencer, this city, during the next week attending the date pastor's conference. * Akkinson's attempt at the Grand was a success. MINNESOTA RAILROAD MEN VICTORS The long and insistent light made to secure the right to nominate a Race to win the award labor bond you finally won when you met the mercy commission, yielding to the plea of international Attorney W. L. Houston, modified and amplified the recruits' duties to obtain a candidates for the labor group, which as to permit organization of Racemen We feared lost the many Race men who wholly in empathy, with our people. William I. Lewis of Boston, Musa, former assistant attorney general of the United States, a Rico man, will be representative of Colored railway employees. Appointment is up to President Wilson and the United States Sen- tate. When Mr. Houston wired Chicago headquarters Monday of last week that following instructions he had appeared before the commission and as the sole and only Rico representative present, the rules which gave the right to mute mute men for the labor group of the labor bond to the white unions, and permit the underigned organizations to work, he said. We feared lost the muni Rico man who have not yet come into organization, as we so often have begged them, would weaken the logic and lesson the man of his mustful plea for justice. The commission had under its power granted by Congress ruled the right to nominate, to ORGANIZED employees to bureaus and big brotherhoods and the fourteen national and international unions (white) of the railway department, to these unions Racco men are debarred from work and where those union have contracts Racco men are not permitted to work. (We are in doubt whether the multinational and unprolific justice men on full benefits as members.) The representatives of these unions would not and could not not as unbiased and unprolific judge where they work, brakenmen or manhunts, bailmakers, carmen and others, who qualify from common laborers to help, often appeared seeking justice. They are based on justice and the right to a square deal. Back these efforts by becoming 100 per cent organized. Even a President who does not have a moral right to ignore the right of approximately 10 per cent of the railway employees of the country to have a man truly representative of employees on the railroad labor board. Such a man is W. H. Lewis. Many thousands of railway men have sent him to join the Railway men who have made this light and this first line victory possible. Outifen or more Colored railway men have applied to the Railway Men's International Benoventol Industrial Association, Avenue, Chicago, IL for a charter. He is on individual joining fees are $2.60. Forward same by United States money order or registered letter made out to the Secretary of the secretary at the above address. Those of us who are in are spending thousands of dollars to aid those who are out. It takes organized dollars to fight for you—to keep an able and alert attorney at Washington to represent you before the various boards and commissions. Realize that this strongest and most active organization of Colorado, laborers has its headquarters in Chicago, where the railroad labor board will have its legal headquarters and hold sessions. We are advised by the legal firm of Denton, Watkins & White (Colonel Denton). Is in an against attorney general of Illinois and was the only black man to lead a regiment to France—the 370th U.S. Infantry; Mr. Watkins is supreme attorney for the Knights of Python; Mr. White is known the country over as an organization lawyer, representing the Colored Makers recently before the Supreme Court of the United States. Why incur unnecessary expense when litero is an organization already established, finally advised, compliantly led, and equipped, machinery, its own headquarters at right at the heart of government at Washington and in Chicago. Raco Mon Organize Now! Send Your Membership Now! You know you can not join the white board on know they are seeking to displace you from the orders will show it) that this organization and the others whose names app- eriods bottom have fought and won for you. Strengthen Them! Join Now! Organization and organised protest with us. We will give us our right to work on railroads. Local or regional labor adjustment boards are provided for by act of congress. Organized groups of employees may have representation on them. Where will the unorganized Colorado railway workers be? Answer: "Out here." Where will the unorganized feast where the guests are the companies our friends (7), the white unpolluted. Organized *Join Herol New-* Important! The International Pres- edation has been turned three times ahead and has winning light to eliminate the Ander- son unimpidiment from the railway bill, for a successful light before the inter- state commerce commission. Honored by representatives of the American Union, the organization is getting together. They were from the white unions—the Ollers and Stat- ion. Maintance of Way. They seem to think we are organizing to become a major force in the job to them and the puro cause of labor. They are wrong! No railroad can use this international Association to influence the best interests of black men can influence the policy or conduct of this purely black organization. No officer can influence the best interests of black men. No white union can talk brotherhood when it does not practice brotherhood—full and unrestricted brotherhood—any industry everywhere in this country. As long as we can organise a cor- tion, we can go on to black railroad men we will do so. We will man- oofficiency, dependability and produc- tion power and will demand a squarra- men we will call attention to hostile white uniting that we want the right to work, and that we want to create creating class legislation, a thing they so hypocritically deciy, except where black men are concerned 'they are free from graves, both as freemen and workers! Tuxon, man, organizational Seek and demand the right to advance in all crafts particularly the skilled and semi-skilled. Join the Railway Men's International (Benevolent Industrial Association). All crafts represented by crafts. Fifteen men at $2.50 each can get a charter and help keep up a noble flight. One hundred and thirty-six (136) locals from coast to coast are this in written. Do you want a square deal? Then support by your membership the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association of Chicago, Robt. It. Mays, International President; the Colored Association of Railway Employees of Memphis, Tenn. John H. Eland, Grand President; the Brotherhood of Skilled and Unskilled Laborers of America, Hon. Aug. A. Cob of Washington, D.C., President, or some other organization of black railway men, uncontrolled by the companies and unblinded by the empty promises of selfish, paid organizers of labor unions which into you into half membership of the United States by unskilled workers, where offenders are unclassified; no craft and simply "controlled." A chain of racial victories extending from the Lane Federal Wago Commission to Mr. Houston's success before the Interstate Commerce commission justifies your faith and membership. We do not and will not apologize for seeing the black man's side and lighting for the name. Show your appreciation of our efforts and our present attempt to place Hon. W. H. Lewis on the board by giving us your membership. For United Organized Railway Mon of Color. R. I. MAYH, International Press. M. I. B. I. A. PENNSYLVANIA Croglighton, Pa., March 26—The sock supper given Fob. 28 at the home of the Mrs. Bacon of the Vornort Baptist Church was a success. * Cloe Bacon is improving after a long illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Powels were blessed with a tiny baby girl Fob. 24. Carlsle, Pa., March 26—Miss Eustace Bacon Sunday in the deepthula visiting her baby and two sisters and friends. * The King's Daughters' Club of Shiloh Baptist Church held women's day March 12. Pruitt will be visiting the program at 3 p. m. and at 8 p. m. Total collection for the day was $60.04. The saint will be of the Shiloh Baptist Church when she will be 10 years old when they hope to raise $1,600. * Mary M. V. Holmes, who has been sick or weak, is able to be on outing. * Mrs. Bacon spent Sunday in Carlsle the guest of Mrs. Rosie Harrison, Lincoln street. Carlisle, Pc. March 26—Miss Louise Graves the busy agent of the National Bank, works again. * Mrs. Carol Robinson is proving. * Mrs. John L. Lewis Sr. 223 W. Lincoln street, entertained Cumberland, U. O. of O. F. Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Grant announce the birth of a baby. * Mrs. Emma Wolls and Mrs. Celah Thompson are on the sick list. * The Macedonian Workers club of Sibilou Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robinson announces the birth of a boy. * Albert married by Roy. R. O. Norpier. * The King's Daughters' club met at Mrs. Mary Barnes last week. * Roy. C. A. Mrs. Etta Steck Reading, Pa., March 26.—The Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held a most interesting meeting last Friday. They have arranged for a big entertainment on April 30th. * Mrs. Lulu Butts of 140 Beach street, whose husband has been very sick for more than ten months, was given a very enjoyable surprise party last Tuesday evening. * Rev. N. J. West, pastor of Zion Baptist church, will preach his farwell sermon Sunday: evening, March 28th. He will take another charge in Pittsburgh Easter Sunday. * A very pretty wedding celebration was witnessed on March 18th, when Miss Ellie Nool, daughter of Mrs. Sarah and the into Class. Nool, was united to George W. Ridor at the bride's home. * The marriage of Miss Charlotte Phil. Ibs and Charles Woolbury was quickly performed at the residence of the bride on Saturday evening. Married to L. Wool officiated. *M. Mrs. Mary J. Bally of Plainfield, N. J., was called to Roanoke, Va., on Saturday. On the trip also visited her old home, Lynchburg, Va., and was guest for a few days of I. J. B. Powder of Roathing. *M. Foules, daughter of Daniels, is very ill at his parugence. KANSAS Pittsburgh, Kan., March 26—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grayson are the proud owners of the church. It was formerly Miss Oma Andrews, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Andrews, Mrs. J. H. Andrews, predecessor of the Hobron Baptist church, entertained the members of the circle at the church last Thursday. Hobron Hobron Baptist church was baptized Sunday, Feb. 15, following a successful revival. Among those baptized were Robert Loncette and Robert Benton of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews. CURED HER FITS Mrs. Pugh Gram, robbing at Old Fourth street, said in a statement: "I was saddened with Pats (Pete) leapar for over 14 years. Doctors and understudies all of us have gone to him all of hope of relief, when at last I secured a preparation that curled our sound and well. Over the years, he has been very patient, returned. I wish every one who suffers from this terrible disease would write R. J. N. Leopar, his son, to thank him. I would also be grateful for a bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has generously promised to take care of me, free to any one who writes him."--Adr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA Evansville, Ind., March 25.—Miss Pauline Manuel entertained with her whilst partner, J. L. Jewott their progressive whilst club at her home last Wednesday night. A very pleasant ovot-man spent. The decorations and refreshments were very much the keeping with Washington's birthday. The ladies' prize was won by Miss Myrtle Loo and the gentleman's prize by Mr. Jewott. The club will be entertained March 10 at the appointed place. Rohurion, Ind., March 26.—Attorney C. R. Richardson was in Indianapolis Thursday on business. Miss Stella McMill of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Netto Hayes at her home on N. 12th street. Rov. C. If. Jackson, the prodding odor of the Richmond District, held his second quarterly meet- at the North Mid. E. Church fund day. A combatia. "Tophington" was Daughter, was given at Dothol A. M. E. Church Thursday evening, under the auspices of the "Buoy. Boo" Club. "The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hatt is improving." Miss Mildred Lamford of Chicago was hostess in the party. Pany is owning at home. "Those wishing " The Deodorizer call on John Dillard 105 S. Sixth street, or phone 144 and leave your order. Kokomo, Ind., March 28—Every citizen is cordially invited to attend the meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People Sunday at the Cunningham and children spent the greater part of last week in our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Carroll, and Mrs. and Mrs. G. Oslo, W. Wibush have moved to our city for future residence. * Mrs. J. W. Hamay has returned home, after visiting relatives and friends in lushville and the Miss Georgia Williams are able to out after several wools' illness. * Mrs. Carmil Artist has returned home after spending a month in Oakland. * Mrs. C. C. White received a shower of post cards and letters of congratulations from friends in Janesville, Ohio, in honor of her birthday. This token of remembrance will be presented by Mrs. Carlisle. * Mrs. Honey Harper of North Purdue was paring a pumpkin last Friday and found eight seeds growing and had the first two leaves and the stalks of some were 25 inches long. * Mr. and Mrs. James Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Woolixin have returned to the city, called by the death of Mrs. Tanner and Mr. Woolixin's mother. Gary, Imd, March 26—Benjamin P. Soldon, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. made a flying trip to Indianapolis, Ind., in the interest of the local Y. M. NOTICE TO WEAK MEN AND WOMEN If you suffer from nervousness, weakness, loss manhood, loss vitality, poor uprightness, or downward U. tension, send your B. B. U. system, send treatment. Price 1.80 by mail. NICKELINE REMEDY CO. Box 242, Montgomery, Ala. ORIENTAL Teasing Brown Face Powder Teasing brown face powder. Its quality the talk of the Race. Send it in stamps or coin for sample and premium. 107 AL PRODUCING CO. OAL E. 45th St. Chicago, IL. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM T 15 days' treatment only $1.00. Send money with order, postage 10c. This remedy would relieve the world of rho- matism if every one know of it. It is our aim to place a package in every room. We can only do this with your assis- sance. We are offering 1,000,000 full-price $1.00 packages as samples to the readers of this paper at a big reduction for this week only. If you wish, we can arrange a name of persons who suffer with rhoematism we will for- ward you a 15 days' treatment. Only one sent to a customer. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. OVER 100% PROFIT. Write today for terms. (10,000 now agents). YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. (10,000 now agents.) DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Mention this. This offer holds good for this week: only. Vincennes, Ind., March 26—Dr. R. J. M. Long continues ill. *Miss L. Hattie Whytto was surprised on her birth day to spend the evening with her. It proved to be one of the charming events of the season. *T. L. Chapman, our genial pastor, was very vicious of neuralgia. *The missionary society of the Second Baptist church rendered an interesting prologue to the book. *Papers and addresses by Mesdames Lauta Goone, Holle Gordon, Hilfru Carter, Carlo McCall and solos by Mesdames Enoch Moores were well received. *Jas, Moorso is much improved. After having been away from his business world, he was very worried. *The wedding of Alfred Smith and Mrs. Rhoda Lee was so organized Saturday afternoon at 6:30. South Bend, Ind. March 25—The supper given by the Boulash Club at the K. P. Hall. Hall was largely attended. A quartet rendered music for the occasion. C. T. Smith is able to play the piano and the month月荷off. * Fred McDonald, the agent for the Defender and Ledger, has returned from Cleveland, where he, with vowed friends and related friends, one walking Deer Park 3037 Main Street will be promptly filled. * Timo is drawing near for the big rally at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Get in lino SEND $1.00 ONLY These elegant bag, hand beaded designs, possess all the marvelous colors of the world, and are handmade in the U.S. to $85. Handmade lined, with round mirror and envelopes purse to match. Fine nickel fiber frame and 10-inch band chain, only $2.00. Cut Out and Mail at Once COLUMBIA SALES COMPANY. custodian, bank, branch, N.J. J. gentleman, licensed and $1.00. Send at once by parcel post one hand bag an ad- renderment, including the balance, $1.08. If not satisfactory, will return sum and you will refund my money. Bright Lovely Complexion By Using HEROLIN BRITE SKIN OINTMENT Easy to apply. The sitting required. Roll on your neck, face, arms and hands. It blaches dark or allows full on your eyes, face, arms, smooth completion. It beats all skin bleamies and removes blackheads, simple rinkles, rangle, fleam, tea, gumburt, wrinkles. Makes you attractive. Calmizes sent by mail. Agents wanted. HEROLIN MED, CO. Austla, Ga. 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. "We Can Do Little Alone—With Your Holp We Can Do Anything" LIBERTY LIFE 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 stick in your company. (City) ..... Please mention this paper in your reply. and help boost for a new church. * Phil Finley is visiting friends and colleagues. * Mrs. Vanweese. * Mrs. Tucker has been on the sick list, but is rapidly improving. 30.000 FARM "BOOKS" ISSUED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 24- More than 30,000 farmers and stock raisers of Indiana will "keep books" of their business this year in record books put out by the agricultural extension department of Purdue University. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 MATISM SERIAL FOR THE SMALL SUM OF THE ATIC POWDERS comedy would relove the world of rheu- s. We can only do this with your assis- tors of this paper at a big reduction for no suffer with rheumatism we will for- today for terms. (10,000 now agents) CAGO, ILL. sweel: only. OKLAHOMA Okmulgeo, Okla., Mar. 26.—Mme. A. E. Hackley conducted quit a successful folk song festival hero last Tuesday night. Mr. Mianno C. Day has been recently appointed director of horticulture at Dunbar high school. Mrs. Hensley, teacher of Dunbar high school, delivered an eloquent address at St. Paul's C. M. E. church Sunday evening. The inceting was under the auspices of the Epworth league. "Rov, J. C. Williams, pastor of Mt. Olive Presbyterian church, and D. J. Walnace organized a Presbyterian church at Tallahassee last Sunday. " Rov's, T. W. Kidd and J. C. Williams and other ministers of the city attended the great inter-church world session held in Oklahoma City last week. The meeting brought together more than 800 ministers from all parts of the country and foreign lands. " Prof. W. H. Fort, principal of Dunbar high school, delivered a strong address before the Epworth league at C. M. E. church last Sunday. " Administrator T. M. Mann and Homo Demonstrator Miss. Maude Smith report much interest being if the staffed in the boys' and girls' club work. " N. Z. Hays, our real estate dealer, has been seriously ill for five weeks, but is improving. WYOMING Cheyenne, Wyo., March 26.—Raymond Davis is improving. * Richard Davis of St. Louis is a visitor in the city. * J. H. Moss and Mrs. Moss de-parted for Pueblo, Col., to attend the funeral of Ben Gordon, father of Mrs. Moss, Mr. Gordon died at the age of 72 and was an Odd Fellow. * Mrs. Wm. Christian and Mrs. Rucker won to Denver, Col., to do their spring shopping. * Sergt. W. S. Jones resigned from his position with the Union Pacific to accept a reuro lucrative one at Fort D. A. Russell. * Mrs. Anna Wilson, who has been living at post quarters at Fort D. A. Russell for two and a half years, died Thursday, March 4. She was the mother of Henry McCormick, a sergeant in the commissary department at the fort. She is survived by her husband, son, daughter-in-law and grandson. * Rev. C. O. Smith is ill with influenza at Hutchinson, Kan. * Morgan Stone is ill with influenza. anto ARE Whee SCE ert y EEG HERE RI EE : : FUR aren Dat a Are sae eanae ————— aaa de = pe, | fe RED cecsimncccrss| || (i SE NES GA 4 - Se Wee ROC SE aoe eT ee NEA Hain NE ip : D Ps * camomile ete Le oa is : Peer \ a cs ‘ saeco ene: Reais an cr , ms on Asean my V eof Ivo = We. ; Hae se SHOR A : are ‘ i Bed tom SNE Se kN : , | a el Poy eS = > VW) XO ee ia A , , ; 5 TIER! anes BE ‘ js LW F 7. ' 5 ¥ mf Be One w N er i | ae A ~ iN - : i 7 Bare pear ee ‘ nol . oe F RR iis A aes Pan eis Fe 7 of . “ : 5 5 ‘ 5 ley ene . a FAPA NZ, di i # ie , : Aa Ue off hy Bhnort & o REx 7 1 : 3 - 5 5 wa VN eg "AW? 7 WY a 7 . OSL —— ; OE Sod’ il StilUlitener ee nn PERO 2 e pS “3 . i , : i \ oN OeTDEN \ ; ( Let NG! tre mn \ & SSH N se 23 5 = Ih, \eraaiWNienee See. \ § nk ee / i whip esse eee sees aN Don’t envy the fair complexion—the smooth neck Ip yy WNW fp, whe SSS NZ 0 ri == SS MER'S : and throat, arms and hands—the long, shiny hair of NS Vs aR NEN : 7 i ) ~ DR: FEO GOAP others. They are yours by the use 3 proper toilet \ hy 2» NS aw ress ‘ wei i Yk; i] wy ow! ANG | NGM |] SEXO WOHITENER S Sie articles! NF oS SSSA 137 i a Hs PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR SEHSTO ET You can make your skin as fair and soft as velvet; you can have a throat, bust and arms NH ya SESS ME - i . 3 fs SHIN NN ew that will set off the handsomest evening dress to advantage, by applying DR. FRED Nie », SS (AS Y NS A eo , Ns NARYING AD.) ——— PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. RAN > oF pe Ne Before retiring, bathe with DR. FRED PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER SOAP, and theo “ce A> =F: ae = rub DR. 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FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER, and accept no substitute, Nl ave ee ho TNO p Dr. hes Palmer's famous line of toltet preparations are being oxtensively traltajed, so be suroand cee that the name, DR, FRED PALMER appesra on each i A iE ! 2 ADRESSING a < KN : Be ga Pen secure Dr, Fred Palmer's toilet requisites from your druggist at 2c each, If he can not supply you we will sead postpaid on recetot of 26¢ fn! stempe. Hl fT te Y Fares i i | AN cS : EN en amasy- 1. a Ngee JACOB'S PHARMACY CO., imanuracturers' ATLANTA, GA. = ; < i pte 2 tg) = i —— ———————————————————— SU S252]. ———SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSELLSSSSSSSSSS HMYOR THOMPSON SPEECHAT FORUINHAL Mr. Chairman and My Good Friends: out n year ago we were hero Quush- f), you and. We wero going ‘ough the most severo grilling that Any, factiows candidate, ever tnd to PUL up With, ‘They were calling your iWayor “pre-Gerntuis.” “unpatriotte’ and about ovesvthing else that could be galled of i min Ao diggraco,him, hon 1 told you that the people br Chicago ovuld not bo fooled by the Iying uowa~ Papers and we Wero going to give tiem & good Hicking, aid Wo gave It to them Caughter and’ uppianie), : Well, f. atm, going 10" tell you, not only those of You "who wero “hero u yer xo und helped in that grout Ment, ut thoxo who were not Here, aid Ue mnuny Criends that Wo havo gulned sineo then, beeaso moro people huvo Jeasned tho truth ubout Chicago nows- Tapers, and how they deceive the pea- ylo, that we ure golme to Klvo tem & Worse Heking on tho 18th day of Api than Wo Rav Uom x yenr ago (applause and, cheering), Woy ‘called your, mayor “pro-Germtn” and. “uns Patriotic,” and why? Because’ Bi hompson iy 109 por cont “American, That was not satisfactory (0 tho news- papers of tho city of Chiletgo, and bo- cause your mayor, belloving’ tit he Ja, In part at least, vesponalblo for the conilition. of tho peoplo of Chieaxo, and viewing With alum the unlimited ox Horts of Amoricun foocstufs to Bu- Tope, realized that if there was not a sulliciont quantity of food Kent “In America for the Auieriean people, that ‘the cost of Mving would 0 Wo" high that there woutd bo great suffering in ow city, in our state, In ovr nation, ‘and in aceordanee with thoso views, Jn hils efforts to protect you, ho wrote @ letter to the proper tribunal. I dl rected a letter to our ston congrost- men, that represent our ten cougres~ slonal districts in Chicago. 1. pleaded with thom that, thoy. Introduce: a. bill in congress Which Would provide for an embargo which would lint. our exports to our surplus apd gunrantes to Americans sufiicient American food for. thelr protection. mF, Because your mayor had the timidity fo bo 100 per cent American tho nev. Papers of Chicago attacked mo, ia- cause. was trying to. protect you. ‘They slandered mo, and they called me all kinds of names, wWoll, thoy did not foot you then, and they Yo not fooi you now. As I said bofore, thero are more people who know tho truth now than knew it last spring, and our Voto 4s going to bo bigger this spring, Wo find our. opponents, who when ‘thoy wero asgalling me, and my mon in this ward, who professed to’ vo political leaders of our purty, whon thoy wero for delving your ‘mayor from the mayor's chair, disgruced us a traitor, and not only ‘ruining mo for life, but Tulning tho fair nume of the city af Chicago, those men claimed to be Re- Fublicans, and they wero stabbing me én tho back, and at tho samo time try~ ing to sully the name of tho city and ime. “Tho hanie of ono of those mon Is Bob Levy (cheering and applause). Ho ‘was not a Republican then and ho [s vot a Republican now. (Cheering and applause.) Nervou of, Calls bevy Liar fou cin take tt from me, in so tar as he might servo the people, or ane Farty, ho wilt never deja Hepublican, Me {s in public life for personal gain, for Bob Lovy, and nobody ole (clioer- ing and applause), But ipday hls men will go from house to houge-and they will tel} you that it makes ‘ho ditter- enco, ti ihe mayor who Ja committoc- man‘of this great ward. No, I do not -suppose It docs make any difference to mo as to Whether a man should be lected here, ag teador of this ward, ‘who would stab me in the back, who Would send’ me in disgrace out of tho wayor's chair, out of public tite, and ‘away from ‘overy ono of his friends. Every timo ho tries (0 fool a voter into sinning 4 pledge card, or giving his Nelo for Lavy because ho gays that “Lhompson does not care,” Bob Levy ix a Nav, (Vociforous cheering and up- ylause.). Yet ‘thoro ho no, mtsundorstanding; hs nght ts clean-cut, If you want a real Republican’to lead this ward, who will fight for you, who will stand by my sido for jne, and niaintain’ the principles I stand for, and that you stand for. his name is “Bithor,” (Cheorlng and applause.) J havo read In’ tho paper this eventing |v statement by Komo min by tho natne of “Norton.” . I do not know who he 18, ‘but he ives in this ward, Ho gocs on to say in this newspaper article that (ho reason the mayor wanted to elect the commlttcemen was so. that us eould got eonteal of tho Hepubllean ‘purty in Cook county and theroby huntes (ho Judxed'In tho noxt priinary, Wolt, wo could Improve the boneh ood dent at that, my friends. (Ap- ‘pihuwe.) 1 do not mean to say that ‘Wo lave not wot some good judges, and ‘I do.not want to say anything against our judiciary, or anything against tho Audges, but. wo have got some wealt ‘sistors on the vensh and we could strengthen IC a good dont, fo does ‘not discuss {( from that standpoint, A Now Suggestion Ho says (hut if the mayor controls Mo judges, the jugges Will nominate tho gouth park commissioners, and tio Beoplo havo just yoteu twenty million dollars for jako trout improvements, and the mayor wants to got hold of the oxponditityo of that ee That was & new suggestion to mé (Laughtor,) Lnover thought of it. But I did begin to think, after T read tho weakness of tho Kentleman's argumonts, and I began to hark back to a period 23 years ago, when BI ‘Thompxon was captain of tho Chicago Atlilalla Asso- elation football team, T beyan tho Nght to havo the peoplo in tho city of Chicago bulld a great amphitheator to bo known: ag a “stadium” to make Chileago tho nthtotlo conor of this countrys; and T was ono of the boostors committes that had tho honor of jay- {ng before the south park board that Proposition. And it was only last full that tho park commissionors voted unanimously to submit that to tho peo- plo on the bond issue which went, bo- foro you along with tho other tssues, ont the Fronts, Bavo it ono of the blegest pluralliles of anything sub- mitted.” In“ othor words, tho propio sald, “BIL Thompson ty fsit—" A yolco—"Ho always ix.” ‘Tho mayor (continuing): Wo ought to have ao stadinm in Chiengo. So ft Jn that tho stratum wht bo built. 1 do not want to cast and reflections on the south park board; I do not want to brag avout mygolf, but when wil ft bo bulll? Maybe this gontloman ‘that has attackord me, Mr. Norton,, can tel you, I want to’ say this: ‘That whon I was olocted your mayor of Chicago, tho Chicago plan commission had beon in vogue for a great many years, and thoy had made a groat Many speeches; thoy had printed no end of iterature, and they had spont bushols of money's they had spont up- ward of half « million dollars of money ‘that had veen subseribed by publie- spirited citizens of Chicago, and thoy talked, talked Michigan avenuo boule- yard, widening of Michigan ayonuo; they sald a good deal, talk, talk, and talked, year after year; ‘and ‘oven though fn the midst of tho aetivittes of tho widening of Michigan boule yard, and that great steal bridge that had to be constructed, the war came along, your Bil ‘Thompson adminis- ‘tration changed talk to action, and wo will havo you riding over that bridge on tho first day of Juno, my trionde, Appius.) : In othér words, Mr. Norton ts afrala that if Bither Ie elected committeoman and fhompson controls tho: -county contral committee, or the appointment Of tholr judges, they will uppoint a “ i ONAL Corti | a THE OHTOAGO' DEFENDER ae : pe ae re EEE = = zs = d au ie _\ nS Sg Ee ‘Thompson park Yoard that ‘will do. something with tho twenty-two milifon dollars ‘whilo ‘you and T aro allve, (Laughter and apptauee,) Widening Michigan’ Blvd, In tho wideutng: of Alchigan: boulo~ vard, wo lind to do, with’ tho settling of laity, thousand. iva hundred lav sulls;, Just think of tt,.clghty thousand flyo fiundred Yaw sults, lind to bo ad- Judleated. Who had to do with, that; Who: took i lead in “ity. Willldin. A. Bither (applause); and‘ he won,’ Ono of tho. greatest fghts Wo had was -the Kirk’ Soap engo, whore. the Kirk soap Jfhotory, whiich ‘Is just north: of tho river, Was mnvolved., Mayor Hurrisoh's Voard of estimates sad eatimated that Property to vo Worth nbout $540,000, ANKE Te; ag tho elty's damago for the portion’ of tt wo took. Our estimators Woro 1 Ltd it lous, but 1.Yolleve thoy Wera vory closo tothe sum as fixed by Mayor Turrison's’ oxtlnators. What ig you supnosd Ae. Kirke nekea? Pwo million doltars, 16 asked $2,000,000 of tho glty of Chteago. We iinew it would vo nn exnenatyo Yay sult, Wo dd oy Lost to Aottlo It, Woradded to tho dffer not only what OUP estimators sald the property was ‘worth, but tho exnonso of tho Taw aull; that wo eatiinated that st would: cont tho ‘ity. “Wo bolloved that ft aven would bo better to-glvé to Kirk a Ittlo moro than wo felt lio was enlited to, that tt was Jumt'ns well to givo Klee tho tones nis It was to put ft up in court and spond it inn fight and tf | svo could sottto with im by giving him tho exnenses of the sult wo could Kavo {wo or throo months, “Wo offored it fo Mim. To Inughed at us saveastical- ty, IN fact, Mr, Icke roto: me a ner Sonatitotter and Kald that if T would nequaiht myaolt with tho facts f would probably Ue inolined to give him a uquata deal, Of courac, ho reallyed Mat. T did not know anything about At that T was belng tmposed on, and 80 forth, and so on, but tn effet that Was whit was In tho lottor, Bithor Reprosents City 1 told Im that T thought tho clty was belng woll, ably atid Honestly von resented, and 'whon wo wero so far apart ad five. hundred forty thousand and two million dollars, 80 far as T was concerned, thors was nothin to talk ‘about. So wo wont Into tho fight. Thoy began to brag aboubvhat thoy wera golng to got, IXirk hired tho best Inwyera in Chicago.” Expense was no obfect, Mo was after two million, and thoy attompted to Prove up a. mil- Hon and a hilt, “Mr. Blthor represent- ed tho offy, and ho did It co honently and go ably, and so woll, that ho broke all records. Whon tho Jury camo out of tho caso thoy gave the Teka tat two million, not a million and a halt. not a iniliion, not fivo hundrod forty thousand, whnt tho oxtimatore sald ft sau worth, but four hundred soventy thousand dollars, ‘That Is. the caso that Bither won’ and (ho mount he saved to tho neapla of tho elly of Chi- cago (applause), T could go on tolilng you what this tan has done since ho haw been assoclated with mo In tho olts employ, I proteoting the taxpayer anit property owner of ChteaKo. Belongs to Third Generation Now, I would Ike to have Bob Lovy walk ip and show mo whero ho evar saved a thoveand dollars to nny tax- payer, anywhere (applause). “So it Is, Hf You aro golnss to choose botweon In= auviduals, Twauld Like to have you lay My. Bither's record down, and T wilt felt you right now that no honest Votor in this ward would voto against ft, and ho would bo olected wninimoux- I¥ (applause) on tho face of his record. But this Ig nat a question of indlvid- vals, my frionds; thin Is a question ones miora of: shall our enemies prevail, and shall thoy maintain: tho power to destroy the man Chat Is glv- tug tho best that ie In him, in his fight for you, and that is your mayor, my fonda. My frlonds, Tam not In publto fo to Kol A Job, or to havo a Job. Tam not In publfe’ lifo ‘for. rovenuc, wut Tam tho third—1 am of tho third goneration ‘of a fan that gottled In Chicane in (SESE REMUS fetes ETAT SER Se NTS a ET Eee RST eT ee ERIE PNT eT ae eee a STOP EXPERIMENTING!! - mere ee : ; : Peco mamanta Se a cig e THE WORLD’S “rT TO” a || Pree mam ar 8th WONDER IS L aes ol POSITIVELY ;AROWS HAIR AND CURES OISEASED: SCALPS. “FLU” VIC- ewe ee RESTORED, AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST, WHITE Hee ees nee: | ee. Sane men NSH In th great battle f Ya: guceete’ the Bie i 7 er ears eB | vaciit ia ccamarea Metres ramae ce | aati gin, te te bu ral af to desire the best, When In need: you want the best Hehe AOE SRAROM AGREE EAR «< f | Sawin, ie ine natty Mu patna cheese Teltaat hath tae, cet | TT aaa | : for re is no hearsay, no ma! . in belle "4 Dechy 7 ane Bl = 6 LESSORS ne PERERA MBER Be eee fe Ten sie tS | FOE RR a : $$$! Jf. ee | (RETAIL PRICE) Write for particulars. $4 Miri ssess te Beco ree 4 Eulte Halt Esa TERAB Hrath soaon tn biginee Sind tater Ser "Sed sae |, a ab Fake presinp allsscessseececceeccceceeccecenegan | FOr'TePlyS 1S ae | | Falk i -- hcaitte dess deges estee HING COMMISSIONII 150), sa ONS td He fe a ek a ieee | om meer er tor Ste oar one | gana | Fear abstr. One Gfo box convinces, bo extra || recive “Fullo” printed Instructions how to cor: RO ie Rare aaa | | Did “FLU” eave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF $0, send for “ bo) a aa amr Ee | | IF § r “FULTO DOUBLE jf; #7) cQieRaaeemeeRney cn | | | STRENGTH,” 62c, and havo it fostored UBte Hf ae iE Diplomas given.’ A thorough course by mails ‘rms reasonable, boat Ae ee es | : boise OR ee I sires MRS. E. G. FULTON ee 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 CHICACO, ILLINOIS tne ee F as PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 % SES FULTON 1830; avery ‘generation ‘of which, in- cluding myself, havo belloved that ul- timately Chiengo would be tho Kreat- ost elty in the United States, and somo day the greatest city in ‘the world (applause), My” grandfather tn hls day did all ho could. for'Chicago: my father in hin day dia all ho could for Chicago, and gerved two terms In tho legislaturo of tho stato of Tilinols for tho the purnoss of passing leaisintion ba tho veneNt of Chicago—Advt, Ogden, Uluh, March 26—Willam Beach has been appointed snectad no- Heeman, with the promise of a perma. nent position soon. ‘Tho Ogden Forum ‘Was instrumental ‘in: securing the ap- polntinent, * Who many friends of Mrs Priest Henderson will bo gtleved tc Joarn of her gortoiis:{iiness, “Sho 1s. al tho Deo hospital, * Wasnteh lodge, No 5 T, BPO, 1, Wa, Rave a Moker ‘Thursday evening, Maken 11, and many enjoyed ‘tho Leautitul: strains of thet now plano-playor,-* Mra. ‘Thonine Tich- mond Is Improving, © Mre,W.lt Thomas has’ roturned Nome after a tow months! visit with her husband, Mr ‘Thomas I in Atizona for hia health * Ara, Iorenes. Gash has bean. qutt JW With ho fluo in Kansas, whera shi $a visiting. Sho 1s expéeted to return home soon, us sha tn much Improved. ‘Tho following gentlemen of the Ftnec aro employed in tho UC, foreat serv feo of this cliy: J A. Wheolor St na ahlpplug clerk: of tho stattonory ‘do- Partment; J, A, Wheeler Jr, shipping clerk and thessengor in farm depart. mont; J, Clarenco Jones ind Scott W. Stowart, packers, “Whe. work of {esd four men requires’a technical ‘training, ‘They expect a largo hercase {1 com- Ponsation at tho beginning of tho noxt Mca}: yeur, * Scott W, Stewart lias Durehaged ‘a beautiful homo on Wall avenue, © Mra, John 4. Whoeler Jr. 1s convalescent. ¢ T,, Clarenco Jones was appointed disteiet deputy of Utah 1. U. Says Levy's Record dustilies: Re-Election Sinco tho Wm? A. Dither meeting held at Vorum Hall, 43d and ,Calumot ayontie, 1. bavo tatked to a number of people, who, while-having implielt con. Adenco in Mayor ‘Thompson, retusa to accopt his interpretation as to whnt constitutes real leadership in tho given territory In question. ‘They aro saying that: tho inayors: speech rather Injured hls candidate, becauaa in that tho peo: plo resented-tho casting of nspordions upon Robert avy, who, they say, hae lved in: tho: ‘Third Ward for tho -pnet quurtor of a century, und whoxo bust nexs, elvic and political relations up to this ‘time havo nover been questioned. Supporters of Lovy contend tat the samo remarks cantiot apply to Win. A, Blther, tho mayors candidate, . ‘They fro algo declaring ‘that during Lovy's 32 pearg in tho ward ho has nover heen accused of going through banks rupt proceedings: to shun tho rerpon- sluility of paying hig honest debts Untiko tho “Ghost of Banquo,” he has nothing to haunt tlm, elther by: rene #0n of the unearthing of Iils past deeds or by reason of being ‘conscience- atrieken, for tear tint thoy will be unearthed by iis opponente, Lovy True Republican ‘Tho frlengle: of Levy want (o know why he was intrusted with the con- duet of the ‘Thompson campaign for Mayor It he did not have the Interest of the Ropubllean party at hieurt."Phey cannot quite “understand why“ 1ovy was “meat then and fish now." Lovy's followers appreciate tho efforts of the mayor In trying to reduco the ear fare to G conte und improve gas und pele. phone gervico, but thoy aro somewhat At sea as to what offect the election of Dither will: promote that phaso of helvic. Improvement. .-It ts: also sald, by & number. of people, not particularly followers of Lovy, that Mr. Bither has At Umea. shown: deep. sympathy with the Hydo.Park Protective Association, an Instltutton: whose: principles have been directly opposed to the progress of our Raco, It is. further; eneegen -hut the Bither. candidacy ‘4s. being sttongly supported by Alderman U.S Schwartz, « Democrat, who must’ bo temembered’as/boing ihe eame -U..S. Schwarsz who recently In a public ‘speoch under tho’auspicos ofitho Hyde Park Protective Association, declared ‘that ho bitterly: opposed. any: attempt upon the part of Colored’ people to purchase homes in’tho Hyde -Park.and Kenwood district; Ile ts.algo accred- ited with being on record a8 opposed to white and Golored-childron attend- ing tho samo-school,. Votors. in’ tho ‘Third Ward desire to know front Mayor Thompson if: he is aware of tho:com- pany his candidate js.keeping? ‘Thoy aro’ saying. that if it be true that a man {s judged by tho company ho ‘Keope, thon My. Dither doos not square with the -polifical rule laid: down by Mayor ‘Thompson. Bither, Record Tainted ~~. ‘Tho record.of Bither’s political oper- atlons in the Third Ward Ig alteged to Indicate a wholesome desire to take caro of tho white people in fat polltical Jobs and to Ignore the high-ctass Col. jored mun, and permit a glyan few to ‘prosper throug! eececaste operat tons. ‘Tho Lavy followers contend (hat if Uither really typifies tho Thompson spirit the people of Hydo- Park and Kenwood would get better police pro= tection from the 48th strect station be- cause ho would sco to it. Somo declare that BitHer's oleventh hour proclamu- Hon, in which lie. endeavors. to assert his “truo bluo spirit" of the Race ques~ don, thereby collecting a number of Votes, fu nothing moro tun w tto~ Mno thrown over tho back of Mayor ‘Thompson and his followers to bring him to the rescue in his period of trial, Tho Levy supporters ato saying (het bested, Rida deere ot shih tres Ul jh a baa | publican’ wher te aided th tho olgdttoh: of: Samuel” Ettetabhi . fore stato: senator” of: Robert: 1,” Jackson, Adelbert Rob-: erts and Warren Douglas for the legis=+ lature, ‘Thoy.alyo claim tay his Ko- ‘publicanisin was not questioned when tho anayor’y frlonds wanted to elect Rdward H. Morris and Dr, A. J, Cavey as delegates to tho constliutional con- Yention. Whero- was Dither ut this stuclat poried,’ the voters. ask?” Levy ‘followors also want to Kuow at. whut ‘tme, placo and occasion did Wm. A. ‘Bither tako yart In advancing the elec Mion ‘of any: Colored man: for publle OMlce, It further fs: ‘asserted. that ‘Bither has taken particular pains to Merwly “choke” hls office with reta- Uveu and white friends at tho expense of tho strongth und influence given tim “by tho Colored voters, They. chilm that his cry of representing the spirit of the muyor will not square with his acta; investigation has proven this boyond doubt, "it Ix tie volce of Jacob, but tho hand of Esau," some ‘claim. Peopld with whom I have talked wald- that: niches, at this thine, is too bis un responsibility to carry solely ‘on tho fact that ho claims to ropresent tho _princiotes. for which the mayor’ stands, They scom to think that Dither. ‘Ia a convert without falth In his own rellaion, and that Levy Isa. butter medium through whlch the prineiyles of tho mayor can bo Interproted, do- ‘fined and carried out than through Mr. inither.—advt, agente: Noted Mississionian Dies sibordeem, Ailes, Match 26—Funernt services wero held at St. Paul M. 13, church Tuesday, March’ 2, for William Donatson, who died at his home, cvs South Locuat strect, Feb. 29. Me was 81 years of age and’ had spent ils ene Ure Ife in this city. Me leaves to mourn hig loss a wife, four datigh= ters, two Kons, wlx grandchildren, ozht sreat grandchildren and a host of ottier relitives and friends. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Harlem People Protest New Change in Community House $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER to a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together to treat most hair conditions, but malting the more potent fruit is not usually necessary, actually for forcing hair in much different ways. Developments in the case of Walter J. Stevens and the North Huron community House can cause thick and difficult clearer atmospheres in present. It may be said that the events were a revelation of the power exerted on New Yorkers by the old time reactionary or the associations, targues, etc. that understand the situation out of the effects New York today, one must examine the backers and the directors or the associations, targues, etc. that Race to see how those various backers and directors are interviven with the various uplift organizations. Old Booker T. Washington and implicitly in Booker T. Washington and others. That tradition seems to have been handed down to all those white people who are interested or concerned people here. In New York for a number of years the old time Booker T. militators have long been in the saddle those of our people who have secured their jobs doing "uplift" work have invariably been those who pledged allegiance to the old standattenders, those of our people who are allowed to think or act for their Race. In most cases the white man thinks and acts for them. "THE UNBORN" "The Unborn," an intense drama on heredity, will be presented by the La Jolla fayette theater for two weeks, beginning Monday, March 30. The story deals with the life of a married couple who have been separated by opposing to becoming a mother, owing to sons which are secretly guarded by her. However, when she finds that her son is not the only physician who is a mutual friend of the family, to prevent the offspring from coming into the world, this he is cloaked in twenty years during which the mother is in constant fear that her son might inherit the last child. As the young mother mind before the son's birth, As the plat unfolds it finally comes out that the son kills her son might inherit the last child of the mother who realized that he had inherited the taint of insanity of the mother years ago. The play is one which should be seen by all the public and more especially the women, be featured that it was a Broadway feature last year and is still playing. To Hold Conference in Atlanta It has just been announced by the N. A. A. C. P. that its eleventh annual conference will be held in June 2012. Hugh M. Dorsoy, governor of Georgia, and James L. Koy, mayor of Atlanta, and James L. Koy, mayor of Atlanta, and Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky has also been invited to address the continental Association has held its annual meeting in the South, and it was stated that Atlanta was selected upon the recommendation of the Atlanta mayor. It is thought that the Georgia officials' willingness to take part in the conference is a good omen for the races in solving Raco problems. Lawyer Conway Severely Ill Lawyer Conway Severity in Walter J. Conway, a prominent attorney to his client's con- tinue to his home severely ill. According to Chas. J. Hamilton, his business partner, his condition is critical. ```markdown ``` State Street Styles FREE Not one cent condition. No extra fancy styles, bellcops, golf bottones, peart buttons, all FREE. 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 house please the, every box in your path, every man, or whatever you write in a letter or a wake-up call. We have a FREE tailor greeting deal. Gone nothing. White Today. Address KNICKERBOCKER VAILORING CO. Dept. 65 Chicago, IL, L.L. GET READY FOR EASTER We do everything but make 'em Ladies' and gents' clothes dyed, dry cleaned, renovated, pressed and relined. We guarantee satisfaction. Goods called for and delivered. JOHNSON & WALKER, Harlem's Colored Dyers and Cleansers, 434 Iaxop Ave., bet, 181st and 132d 51s, Phone, call or write, Phono Harlem 7551 Only by acquiescing in this can they hold their jobs. This spirt of thing, however, was what Stevons, former secretary of the Community House, 20th April 1908 street, ran counter to, with result that after raising the place from a joke to a splendid reality, he is ousted and one of the old guard placed. Meet in Defender Office A meeting was scheduled to be held in the rooms of the State Employment Bureau, Prince L. Eakow, sud-istrict, at which representatives from all the affiliated clubs that formerly met at the Community House were to meet. The meeting was held by the Manager White offered to the club representatives the use of the Defender of art, attended by 16 representatives of the clubs, was held. Among the most indignant wore Mrs. Wilhelmino Willhelmino, the treatment handed out to the cultural, Culture club, and Mrs. McDougall of the vocational study at the Community House. All were bitter against the treatment handed out to the cultural, Culture club, and Mrs. McDougall of the vocational study at the Community House. All were surprised that the young members of the staff at this office should have to change. The reactionaries are surprised that the young members of the staff at this office should have to change. The challenge, but we are not combating personalities nor organizations. Neither are we making a fight, for the community house, nor over, fighting for the people of Huron in securing their rights and in shaking off forever the shackles of the community house. The Community House out conducted by Slovens, run by our people, for our people—this or no community house—many of the other papers, including the New York News, oppose the change. Observas Ninth Anniversar Dedovis 90th Anniversary The National Urban League was fittingly observed last Wednesday evening in the Ethical Culture Hall, 2 W. 84th street, when a large, appreciative audience on Torrance Bridges, leader of the Ethical Culture Society in Chicago, who was the principal speaker, he addressed his hearers on topics relating to conditions which affect our people—such as housing, transportation, and employment them in non-macrol. He said among other things—when the problems affecting the Rac in cities are approached in the natural way and in the context of the community—much talked of Rac problem will disappear or fade into intolerance. Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazareno Congregational Church, Brooklyn, will speak about the team work as practiced by the National Urban League. Miss Mubel Diggs, soprano, accompanied by Miss Olive Otto, furnished the musical projections and received the applause. Hollinsworth Wood, chairman of the longue, presided. Laurie and Pylea The congenital Fred Laurie and Harry Pyles of 137th street and 5th avenue have added several new additions to their place of business in the form of an up-to-date lunch counter, a restaurant, a series of special evening entertainments for their patrons. Their place is the mecca for Kosy Korner members. Mrs. Mayfield, III Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, well known in fraternal circles and a member of Mark's M. E. Church, is confined to her home, 26 B. 13th street, on accomodation. Her many friends and co-workers wish for her a humy recovery. obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Hedling, Kesh Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow muscado and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luftoffs writes: "After having used every known 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 bellow every woman can grow hair or hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is 600 a box or bottle, Shampoo, 25c. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send slump for particulars. If you wish to try agency use us $1 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to New York THE PLACE TO DINE Laurie & Pyles FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Reasonable prices. Polite service. Special tables reserved for ladies. 2253 6th Ave, cor. 1374th St. UNIVERSAL CLUB UNIVERSAL CLUB Brooklyn's Elite Dining and Reception Rooms, Music on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday ovings. 689 Herkimer St., near Uitva Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bedford 7287 A GRAND RECITAL will be given by Mine, Ada Bell Griffin of Worcester, Mass, assisted by Julian Williams, busso, of New York City, and other noted talent at Fleet St. A. M. McKinley, 26 Bridge St., Brooklyn, Wednesday eve., March 31, 1920, 8:15, under the auspices of the Men's Usher Board, Edw. Whitaker, Pres; Dr. P. A. Wallace, pastor, Admission 35 cents. DEFENDER ADS BRING RESULTS RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED to Invest in Desirable Building Lots and Establish Residences at New Brunswick Highlands Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contonted Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. PAYABLE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT CONVENIENCE OF PURCHASER. Desirable building lots, $89 each and up. Small Farms containing 10,000 sq. ft., $236 and up; good tillable land, suitable for chickens and vegetable raising; good markets and big demand. HOMES BUILT FROM $1,500 UP PAYABLE $15 MONTHLY AND UP NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes properly, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges; including the Rice Industrial School for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people. N. T. Hegeman Company BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS Y. W. C. A., NOTES A large number attended the Sunday afternoon services at the branch Sunday. A splendid program was given under the name of the November 1980 edition of the November 1980 edition of the March 1980 edition. This was the first of the three-month, L.M. Union, the well known teacher, lecturer, and writer, who was among the first to go overseas as a Y. M. C. A. worker, will speak on the "Relation of the Young Women's Christian Association to the Church," and the "Cecilia, a faun of men," and the "The Choir of the Church," executive secretary. He was also the first to have his vacation, the first she had since the beginning of the oration of the now building, Mrs. Saunders has been secretary of the branch for seven years, and through her uniting efforts the branch now stands among the best in the country. During the year, she was a member of the work in being carried on by Miss Violante L. F. Chaplawn, membership and religious work secretary. In connection with the $1,600,000 campaign which the New York City Y. W. C. A. is waging, the membership of each branch is contesting to see which can secure a 100-pence fee. The meeting is held on each member. The members of the Y. M. C. A. were pledged to go over the top. All members are asked to contribute something, and to secure something from friends. An hour of prayer for the success of the campaign was begun Monday from 18:30 to 11:30, and will continue until 26:30. Coming activities: March, exhibition, the exhibition of the March March 30, a wonderful drama and bazaar given by the Phyllis Wheatley Business Girls Club. The drama will be directed by Mme. Fannée Dolçent. St. James' Church Activities St. James' Presbyterian church witnessed an outpouring of the Holy spirit and also of the people last summer preschool at the 10 o'clock service from the subclub, "Do you use the church or do you let the church use you?" The church will be a woman promise to obey her husband in the marriage ceremony" The church was crowded to the doors at both services. Fifteen people joined the church for the plato collection amounted to $155.60. All plans have been completed by the session to launch the Farowell Movement first Sunday in April and will continue until July 4. Next Sunday morning Dr. Hyder will discuss fate, predestination, mon on the theme, "If you get religion it is impossible to lose it." The pastor will discuss fate, predestination, and the calls board in this session. To Have Week of Song During the week of April 25 to May 1 the North Harlem community will unite in colorating its first great church, musical societies, churches, musical societies, settlements and other institutions will add, Lawrence A. Oxley, national organizer for community service, has been asked to pose, and it is proposed to open the week's activities with a musical treat at the Park theater. Many prominent artists are expected to contribute to the "Song Feset": Mines, Dailey Tapply, J. Rosamond Johnson, Bort A. Williams, Lorenzo Johnson, and Lula Robinson Jones, Harry Face, Leit. Fred Simpson, David Martin, Turner Layton, Ford Dabnam, Horace Freeman, Miss Mimno Brown and Leit. Oscoda 12, McKalane. On Sad Occasion Ida Forryn was called to New York recently while playing at the Monroeville stock company in Chicago on account of the death of her son, Cyril Forril. The stock company is the Mascot Prinletts hospital. In the old Folkin was known as the Mascot Prinletts. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Emma Orr Thomas, who departed this August 8, 1918, at 103 West 134th street, Now York, City, Sleep on dear mother, And take your rost; Your dear children loved you, But God knows best. We have most to eat on that golden shore. Where many of our loved ones have gone before. —Your sorrowing children, Carrio T. Wilson, Culb B, Lloyd, Alvin A. Thomas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Stir A, F, of L, to Action The meeting of the Central Federated Union, representing every unionized trade in Greater New York affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, was turned into a lengthy discussion of the race in relation to unions. Friday, the meeting, on 19, which H. D. Grogg, director of the Industrial Union, spoke of the New York Urban League, spoke on, the duty of organized labor, to the Negro. "Negroes are not Inimical to unions," said Grogg. "They stand ready to back labor organizations in all of their just and righteous claims. The Race people represent one-eighty of the labor supply of this country and it is the opportunity as well as the duty of labor unions to organize this organization in an asset to labor. As a competition has helped to develop a more effective union and naturally made work for 'bread. As a fellow worker he is loyal, co-operative and Industrial. The day has come when the Race workers is demanding and should have a man's chance. Among those who followed Mr. Grogg were: Dr. Abraham Lofkowitz, representing the Teachers' Union, and also a member of the executive board of the National Urban League. A resolution was adopted authorizing the organizing committee to form a organization of the New York Urban Longevity in its off-to-organize Negro labor. Following the conference the committee went in an executive session advising with H. D. Grogg and James II. Hubert, executive secretary of the league, as to the methods of organization. Moonlight Ship to Sail All hall the joyous moonlight ship dance, with Captain Henry Wilson in command. The good ship will leave eight onboard, the faded Eighth suoyuon, Friday night, April 9, with all hands jazzing. Walter Hunter and George Buckner, who are wristportors of the ship, flashed the news of the brightest and broustest entertainment in many years. Miss Milred Smallwood, who is just recently back from the tropics, will perform for the first time a sensational too dance in jazz. Other attractions will be little Rosso Young, a solo dance; Miss Lizzie Young, a solo dance; Miss Vilian Harau, a Hawaiian; Miss Miriam Lavantor, Harlem's favorite soprano, and Milton P. Abbott, who renders some selections, Lizzie Chirley, who will give us ten minutes in blues land. There will be two bands on deck, Smiling Mario Wayne's and William F. Wheeler, paper juts, streamers and confetti dancing from 8 p. m. to 4 a. m.-Advt. Frank Jones Dles J. Frank Jones, uge 43, 84 44th street, Corona, L. I., died suddenly March 13 by a wife, hospital. Joe is survived by a wife, S. Joe is survived by a mother, sisters and brothers and a host of friends. He was a member of the Colestal ledge. The funeral service took place Monday morning from his home. Rev. G. W. Hinton of Corona officiated. Mrs. Jones and sons wish to express thanks to their tutors, the College tutors, the tutors, also thanks the Colestal ledge, George Gibson and Undertaker Perry. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Academy Graduates to Dance The second graduates of the New York Academy of Music have selfes together into an alumni association, and with the aid of the atuitionals, they are planning to hold their first spring gathering in Laurel Gardens on Thursday. April 5, the college will play from the balcony of their large gathering of societ people is expected. Roy, Wilson Coming It is rumored that Rev. Wilson, a nuncus, presides at a cause, N. X, will be the principal speaker in one of the local churches in examination across the bridge on Sunday. Driver Hold Up Idaloro Filstein, $60, a bread wagon driver, was held up Saturday night by the police. $60 at the point of a robbery. Filstein was badly beaten about the face. Will Go to Syracuse He will go to Syracuse. Mr. Emery, Director, who has been spending the winter months in Manhattan, will leave the first of three weeks of his former home, for an indoften stay. To Build Movie-Theatres A new corporation known as the Colored American Theatres Corporation, has been formed and will shortly begin the erection of moving picture theaters throughout the south; theaters in the north will need any resident or any traveler of any in the south will at once admit. Today, with prejudice rampant below the Mason and Dixon line, the whites balconies, balconies, which precludes our people from oven entering them. Under these circumstances the building of our own theaters by this corporation will not be able to accommodate people, but is certain to be a paying proposition. The plan is to build the first show house in Baltimore and then extend on down through the south an additional building in twenty-six of the southern cities most populated by our people. Many Prominent Directors Interested in the movement are many prominent and well known mon- of the Race, including C. Henry Robbins of Boston, Mass., John D. Nall, New York; James A. Cobb, Washington, D. C.; Robert R. Church, Memphis, Tenn.; Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, La.; William II. Lewis, Boston, general counsel, and many others. Robb. T. Givons is the general manager and he has opened an office in its city at 107 W. 135th street. The corporation, by building these theaters, will not only provide a place for our people to spend an evening of pleasure, but will provide employment to thousands of our young men and women. The company will require for example, architects, contractors, engineers, local managers, moving picture machine operators, cashier, auditors, bookkeepers, stenographers, ushers, musicians, etc., all of whom will be drawn on from our people. It would seem that this new concern has a wonderful future since it will greatly benefit our mistreated people of the south, enabling them at last to enjoy what the white man has denied them. Butcher Dles Buddply I. H. Weaver, well known butcher, who conducted a store at 517 Lonox avenue, died suddenly early Tuesday morning at his late residence 112 W. 10th Street. Weaver was a shock to all his friends in and out of the business world, for he seemed to be in perfect health a few months before death to put in a good year's work at his office and after eating a hearty supper at home with his wife and family he succumbed after retiring. Mr. Weaver was a member of the 401st street and Lonox avenue. He was 37 years old, born at Haitiac, N. C., a member of Boyer lodge of Masonus No. I, and was affiliated with Metropolitan Angrangements were placed in the hands of Undertaker Adolph Howell, 107 W. 136th street. Ushora Celebrate Anniversary The United Ushers Beneficial Leagio celebrated its seventh annual sermon at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, W. 53rd street, Sunday night. Over 5,000 men and women usher from the vantage point with vast audience. The choir also sang many choice selections. Usher Wallace of Mt. Olivet was master of ceremonies. Several presentations were by the president, John S. Savage of Baptist Temple. Benson Mason Discussion Manager, Oscar J. Benson, who has been connected with this office for two years, has been made circulation manager at this office. Benson, who has had had newspapers, begins in his new capacity April 1st. He has already planned many reforms in the circulation system. He has the most perfect delivery system New York has ever seen. James Emery Dilea On March 18 James Emery departed this life, and funeral service took place Monday at 2 p. m., from Dilhara, where he was a widow, N. Hattie Emery, 13, street, Newark, N. J.; a sister, Julia Emory, Rynkeck Duthick county, New York, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Interment was at mourn the hometown, Brooklyn, N. Y. Out of town papers please copy; -Alvt. $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff. Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Itching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural shedding of hair. One month's hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp treatment. Send $1.10 for a six weeks' treatment or a $2.52 order in a regular treatment. Send your book of hair system of art or structure hair dressing, scalp treatment facial massage and manicuring. We also carry a full supply of real human hairs all of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffa and braids, One Week Commencing Monday, March 29 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION E. C. ROWN, President and General Manager, PRESENTB WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR At the National Guard Academy, which convened in Albany last Friday and Saturday, a delegation of officers from the Fifteenth Regiment, New York Guard, represented the only officer of the Empire to. The delegation included, Mr. Wm. Schiefelbon, Major Frank R. Chisolm, Capt. John M. Williams, commanding the Medical Detachment; Lt. Lout. Lathrop, commanding the Thomas Olm Johnson of the Sanitary Detachment; Lt. Leo A. Pollard, commanding C. C., and Lt. Leut. Wilmor, Lucas of Co. I. The colonel Lucas of Co. I. the colonel of the National Guard Association at the Ten Eyck Hotel on Friday evening. Resolutions were passed favoring the Army Claus Plan and the Army Corps to all the officers and men of the National Guard of the state who died in the World War. Post Cards Cause Munderstanding Last week Walter J. Stevens caused several post cards containing a statement, which indulged in personalities, the hoops, the maids. The statement, which had bad consequences in the community house, was signed by Prince L. Edwidge, Charles Allison Jr. and Charles T. Mugilh. The cards were the statement, neither edwidge, Allison, nor gill had anything to do with the statement or in its circulating. All of these men, however, are none the less in the community house to the people of Harlem. But none of them whieshe to indulge in personalities, nor do any of them wish it to be con- ditioned. They are fighting for a person. Rather all of them are fighting for a principle. Lounging About Whenever there is a stiltle among the dockman it is to be noticed that a lizard is present. The vicinity congregate about and in front of P. S. B. on Lonox avenue. The children are by are subjected to the hearing of four language but the children who are pupils in the building. Steps should be taken to loitering about such a public place. Suspect Fireman of Burglary Detective Sergent McCormick arrived, Walter Perry, 28, a lifemember of the Bronx, and Broadway, on Saturday last on a burglary suspicion. It is alleged that the man was a police officer and sat on the tenth floor and knocked the occupant, Mrs. Wollock, in the head with a milk bottle and relouled her of $200 worth of jewelry. Greene Co. Hold Meeting The Greene Banking Company of Boston, Mass., managed the branch office in Harlem, of which C. S. Reid is the manager, held aroused by the arrest of the man on 14th street on Friday evening last. Several of the directors were present, including Wm. S. Whalon, who exchanged the position, who was doing in the financial world. To Represent Yonkera Dr. Julia B. Johnson left the city Tuesday morning to attend the M. E. conference in Philadelphia, where she served in James M. E. Church of Xonkerg. M. Y. SPECIAL NOTICE: The Kashmir Chemical Co. of Chicago, IL, manufactures of the famous Kashmir oil, which was resented by Nyman Hazel L. Ibill, the original Kashmir Girl. Mrs. Vrn. Wim cooperating with the art dealer. A large number of new agent oil will be appointed in the spring drive, which is now on. Headquarters, 384 Avenue, N. Y. C. Phone 21492. -Advit. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 EWS JAMAICA IOTTINGS Janice N. Y. March 28.— Court of Specialist, Long- land City last Tuesday renders pended sentence in the case of Chas. Dorn, known as Inky. This past fall was due to be a white furt- tian known as Conk and before times, two taking effect, and the former know what was going on. Then advantage on his evolve and used it to to the hospital. Both were advantage on the serious condition. Conk succumbed to his injuries. Van Hoffmann was reprimanded by Justice of Kiefo, and was before receiving suspense. John Woods, a Raco freeman of Junnalcs, who is widely known among the opposito who reviewed certain prominent lawyers, who are more all they could to secure the boy's re- leases. Upon learning that the ten- tants in Douglass street flats were to be at the same time as the list of the call of Roy, Clark in home of Hov. W. S. McKinney, 42 Grand street. Rova, Batton, Smith and Heath was the matter, and after a lengthy session, little was written to the landlord asking a stay of 30 days for the inmates, thus giving them more time to look for quarters. Win- B�be Blackney $1,000 in their suit against the B. I. T. for damages. It will be re- membered that these young incom bered from the Brooklyn at late hour time 2 last year. The an entendin- ment given by the Home Defense, of which they are monbers, when their train was struck from the rear near Chas. The two who were in the soverly injured and the latter's left arm broken. The fourth and last quarterly meeting was held Sunday at the St. Paul Street, and was present all day. Dr. Rankin, the general, B. church, delivered an instructive ser- tion at the office. It is a candidate for the bishopric. The fines of Mrs. Mabel Williams were con- ducted at 1 p.m. by Rev. Clark, assisted by Dr. Hankin. The deceased was out of the house. The leaves a husband, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blanchard; one sister, four brothers, many relatives in the family. In fact, was a most recent co-matery. The banner for atte- nance at Sunday went to Mrs. Mabel Perdue and for collection to B. Jackson at 3 p.m. in Rev. Mon. Smith, who was brought after spring severe, and at 8 p.m. in Rev. A. Johnson was the messenger of power. This Sunday is Palm and the service of the family. At Allon Rev. Downing speaks at 11 p.m. and Rev. Jas. Manning of Brook- lyn at 8 p.m. Mr. Ray Robinson, the whole profession and is doing well in the hair business. The niece of Mrs. Cecilia Howlett is confined to her home with pneumonia. Last week, the� and the pneumonia Joseph Simons is improving after six weeks of severe illness. Defender Man III Chas. T. Mugill, of the New York Kansas City area, and of the street, Brooklyn, with an glove. COSTUME CHARITY BALL The Biggest Hit of the Season Is the Coming Costume Charity Ball, Friday, Evening, May 21st. Twelve handsome prizes will be awarded. Tickets of Admission, 55c. Manhattan Casino. Boxes seating 8 persons, $3.50. Ball Committee: Mrs. Mamio L. Briggs, chairman; Mrs. David K. King, secretary). Mrs. J. C. Thomas, treasurer.—Advt. P real human hair; all of our goods are nations, switches, puffs and braids. $2.50 $2.60 $4.00 COMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER ORDER MFQ. CO. NEW YORK CITY RIE, PRES. Make easy money THE THEATER PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 BELTON, Manager Long Monday, March 29 MENT CORPORATION Senior Manager, PRESENTB "UNBORN" Century. One solid year in New York Duty of Women to the Unborn, COMPANY E. MUSE JOHN MONEY CARLOTTA FREEMAN ARTHUR BLIMBON WILL WATERS ```markdown ``` . 7 Z Ratesaial yong HM easiate, ty Bars Rt SATURDAY, 4 : rs . Is Bei Ae Sa ee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER i PAGE" eve MEN WA | For factory work. Good proposition with incroase first, second and third weeks. Bonus and overtime on night shift. Columbia Graphophone Mig/Co. BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT | 11-2 HOURS FROM GRIAND CENTRAL STATION, | NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. | * Yi . g Mme. Fields Voting 4 B i i Brea eauty College 1/347 A thorough course in Beauty Culture and afnectitt Ee Bae esfergonal Maids’ Conrso at school}or by mpi tools paacteese | of Mine. Vetins's Piplema is that yu ared teacher fabagtall aind aro authorized to give Diplomas, Jana ap commis- 8 aad nious aio required of swu utter leavin rah rea Male Grometesveeveeseeeess de [ Shin Whitesfer , foesereeeoesSte SSE Ter eae icreeeeeeccitt Me Deal ig’ povvecccccc ne Sees Pare oe a coerce ae [AER EPPS eT gm, Heme Volos Ween Oi SAIIIIS [Vabingapadnicoccceesccane |S 1 at YO Male Dresters’ Supplies. Agenty navted, White Co: particatars, Ue eitaaes: ‘Fransformations, Switches, Poms aud Wealds. a ee MME. FIELDS VOTING BEAUTY COLLEGE & MFG. CO., \ 206 WEST 136TH ST. NEW YORK, DN Loo ee SEMRE BIG HIT WITH MINSTRELS Tho versatility of tho genial Frank ‘Wilson was again exemplified Iast Pri- day night, wien xeverat young ladies, all residents of Corona, T,, J. gave a minstrel show In St, Matk’s Hall, West IaSth street, under his personal super- viston, ‘Tho glago wis prettily Ket for tho opening chorus, whieh was a med- ley by tho entire company, followed by “ielly Roll,” by tambo’ and bones, Flora Sutton and Annabelle Sumpter Miss Sutton’s xinging of “tho Vamp" makes her a promising Aiure. Mer in- ferpretation wis excelient. Mist Mar- Karct Darnell, who xan” and danced SLaby Blues. was casily the best. of all tho amateur talent, With trainins thls pretty iittle miss nilght become 4 dancer and singer of rare ability, We should Ika to hear her again. | Miss Amnyco Wilkon, wha acted ay inter- Jocuter, did her part well. Miss Wil- Kon, hawever, in not rightfully an ama four, having’ dono excellent work on tho nUis ae various times, Sho may filwayn bo depbnded to do her part well Who tinale, which iueluded xoveral ge- Jectlons, Waa nicoly oxocyted. | "Rloxs My Swaneo ver Lomo" wan sweetly fang by tho entiro company, with Antico Wilson leading. Following the jerformanca Rev. Ccorge W. Hinton, ‘pastor of tho Congregational Church of Corona, mado a short speech. ‘Then sha Harlem Jizz Orehestra, under Wm, UE. Dover Je, Ieader, mado ‘tho evening Lively with “interesting dance mute: A largo number of people from Coron Sera on hand, aw well a 2 largo num- Ler from Marlen, alt of iwhons highly ae tho alfa, arity Bureau's Annual Statement Who New York Nows Charity bu- yea, O84 West 137th sleet, recently Sssucd thoir annual statemont. Space will not permit inserting an tomized necount. Reeeipts during the year from all sources wero $7,198.95, Jan, 3, 1920, $257.05 waa depoxited in the bank, making @ Colal of $5,055.51, ‘Vo- cording to tho itemized statement tho Mranekaly ent wud handled to advan- St. Philip's Lyceum Miss Ida May Truly waa rendered Sunday evening in tho young people's lycenm of St. Philip's P. &. Church, them. On Pulm Sunday at 6 o'clock a a&plendh! program with Charles Magill of tho Chivago Defender as the chief speaker will be the attraction. pear wi hn tn attraction, ick’s T: Sh Nick’s Toggery Shops 2 STORES 520 Lenox Avo, 2415 7th Ave, Noar 136th St. Cor, Mist St, Rear <a Pea) ente (eran ene Aa Peacoat eager he eee pte \, oS BREE A); Sana een (i. bec ae ee. > ee Uae ise GOLEM NES gb jar eh ate ig Se Belg od ee oe WoaLL Me MICK” "A THING OF BEAUTY AND A JOY FOREVER” fo Nick's Special Easter Display of Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, ete. Largest Buyers, Largest Distributors, Extremely low prices. Sco our Ladies’ Hosiery line, > oe Weeks Writos from Pari Seth Weeks, president of tho Cle! club, who sailed for Parle, France, Tast month on the $. S$, Maurotauia ‘with several of his men, las been heard from. ‘Tho Clef club men are mating @ great record in tho Monch city, A Dart of the letter f¥ ae follows: “Wo play at tho Apollo theator from & w 7 p.m, and ut tho cafe from 9:30 to 11:30 p,m, allernating with a KYenoh orchestra at cach place, 80 the work {8 very easy, Mr, Morgan, the Proprictor, 18 u Raco cavalry’ sotdler who made somo money and opencd the gage, which 1 beautiful and vatrontzed by tho finest people and highly. to- spected by rench and Americans, On ‘Waohington's birthday ‘tho American colony turned out find — champagne flowed freely. Georgo Lattimoro and Will Marion Cook are in London and havo ‘oxtended mo an invitution ut thelr expenyo to como and help them Out of domo Iittle dillteuluicn, of difter- enco between them. It won't bo long before Twill havo soveral other mem- bers of tho Clef elu hero sust ay goon ag T can arrange tho contract Pleaso seo that u Defender ix sent to me each week to tho above addres.” Hawkins’ Bille Deserve Bunnart sinter eer tene entroauced by Asxomblyman Jolin C. Tawking aro hoth deserving’ of support. Bill No, 950 ty an act to amond tha muutelpal vourt codo of tho city of New York in relution to changing tho boundurtes of cortuin distetets and providing addl- Honal justlees aut court attendante, Te Would ‘crete, among other things, Uw Lenth district of Me inuniesyal court, & much needed addition ta tho courts in this vicinity, and give an oppor- tunity of appolnting ono or thten of ‘Our proplo as judges, Will No. 863 In designed to prevent’ the removal’ of furnitury bought on the inutallment Plan, wfter 60 per cont of tho purchase Prico haw been puld. Both of these bill are of pressing smportanco wid deservo to bu pissed, + Communications Must Bo Signed Tho Now York oflica of tho Clileayo Defendor will nay no attention to com- munications which aro not cigned and which do not bear tho uddyeis of tho Bender, If articies uro ty bo repro- duced, thy nue and address will bo omitted $€ requosted. “We wsain call attention to long articles whieh, Hough Wo have repeatedly expressed ‘our In- ability tue them, cantinua ty pou Into this ollico. Mutter {utended. for Publication inust ba briee und to tho Point. Often we goad tory iy lost on rely thronsh our Inubility to co care- fully over tho long mutter submitted, Keen your communteations short andi ulways give namo and addres. Officar Battles Goes South OMicer Battles, ony vf tho popular policemen of the 38th precinet, left tho city Wriduy for Nowborn, N.C. to visit hit mother, ‘This i the drat Ume Mr. Battles hay been to his mattvo home during 18 years, On hig return from the 10-day trip ho will stop. in Baltimora and Washington to visit other relatives, Levejoy Cluh Spring Danco Au interesting mecting uf the Wlijah "Lovedoy club was held last Sunday afta fy tha club's Toone, 26 W. Tsun alreet. J. W, Gray, Uie prest: deri, presidad. An’ excellent musical atu diterwy progrant “was enjovel ‘Tie members hegan plans for. thelr spring dunce, which promises to bo the uno big event in these parts, St. Mark's Lyceum Last ‘rhursday evening “St. Mark's Hvcoutn was addressed DY Heke WH. Proutor on tho Lith and “13th amend- ments, ‘Thorsdas night tho program was in charge of Mea, Hatlie B. Janes, Lr. Loring B. Palmer of Alanta, Ga, ha deliver wn address on St. Parick, ‘On Sunday School Board Lieut. Gol, Chu, Fillmore his been janiexed (0 the Stinday School Wsoard of St. Mark's M. i. Church as a Hiblo Aeacher for boys, Til aulvent into thts how volo ts Mighly welvomed ‘hy: the jollicery and anembers of (he school, ! Visits Gotham AUT. Ghouse, Singapore, Malaya, wag a Visitur In ‘Gotham laat weok for 4 fow days. While hore ho called at the Defeiier office. Mr. Ghausa loft Sulurday last for Englund, where he intends “studying Inw. Greene Co. Representatives Reatan A. A. Jackson and Victor H. Greene havo resigned from tho H. V. Groene \‘o., bankers, Lo entor tha firm of Mmo, Wields-Voting's Mfg. Co. of hatrdress- ers! supplies, one of tho Orst Ruce en- terprises of ‘Sty kind. Goes South Mra, Wien FUIL of the 114th strect stetlon, who has been fi during Ute winter ‘months, has gone suilth to rer ameaten ce Ee ee Oe eee eT Tere : x 2 ; : A Combined Investment | With unlimited possibilities aro offered you in the stock of UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION , This is one of the best business corporations cver organized for.all tho people that should : : mako big money : SBSO0.00 or G100.00 | Invested may make you $600 or $1,000 in a short time and pay you enormous dividends. : ; Why? Because they aro 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 advanco, we will sell and divide the profits, We will also continue to : bay more low priced stocks and divide profit, ; : 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 GAN 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, ; : Mako all checks and money | | saoSHtas mates comarin, ee ute le, OA gDGN; curves pr dam orders payable to j | ssn, telly Yuld'Sog'apeamenabies rie Porter & Cas Agen, I. H. PORTER & CO. | | outa UeRs chet SORES iia" OEE a ween mee | He IMVESTMENY BROKERED E | tm Call parmemt for ence, ssessernm DE aerserenseremenreronsssesseennenes sees ¥enanmioon (Listed and Unlisted Dividend Pay- | b | cosvecsssessessesesssorsessvasscensatoae sessessssssonaseseesceasasnareeasenscseneaseee ing Stocks Dealt In) f | Hate os ssessnsnsssessemnsteimemsinssenensinnen, | 2406 SEVENTH AVENUE, | b | adtorn. sasovesccosvsonsocsssouazsesnsniavoactoctsiuaianadpeussessosbiahlapessojabionday NEW YORK CITY : Busi | [0 t08 Sttnrssnentemitmtonritnarnmnemmrnmrnreme | pyeye fgiias Busine | ADigest of BROOKLYN eres Saengerbund hall was tho mecca tor Brooklynites on ‘Thursday ovening last, ‘when over 1,500 persons crowded thelt Way into tho epactous dancing pitlace { Attend the third unnual rocoption of the Colored Professional Chauffeurs whose membership turned out 200 gtrong, with thelr wives and sweot- hearls, Danelng to tho strains of I. Py Wsher Jaze bond began promptly at 8 o'clock, continuing until mid- Right, when ‘tho officers and morbers formed in singlo {ilo and, led by Pres+ ident O. 1, Wiilo, inarched around the hall a couplo of itmes. At this Junc- turo tho ladles took thelr places on the fluor aud tho grand march was con- Unued. a\tter this Ceaturo daneitig was resumed and was in progress until ent. ly morning, Owing to the large num- ber of guests who wero In attondance Wt was announced that thelr next ans nual attraction would take place tn Prospect hull. Tt can ho truly gald that the chauffours’ ball {s numbored among tho most successful events of tho wins ter season, MacMalion at Douglass Forum County Judgo J, Grattan MacMahon wan the speaker’ ut tho sederlok Douglass Forum at P. s, 83 ‘Phursday evening, Murch 18. To spoka on tho Me, chnracter and career of Daniel O'Connell, tho Irish canancipator, 19 fold {i a’ most Interesting imannér, of his strugites and tho struggles of his raco for’ freedom, and compared thelr Colls With our Nuke, 310 stated among othur thing Uiat the ting was sot, {HF distant whon, {roland will obtain sus- Uce, nor is it far distant” when ‘oulr Tachi group will obtain it also, ‘Choro was a Vary lurgo attendance that Rave tho speaker undivided attontlon, “ho ehatrinan, George ¥. Wibeean,” pros ulded, Bullet Victim :Recovers Albert Perry of 816 Delxalb avenue, who was Ure vietin of the averzeal- ousness und also carelessness ot 3 white customs guard whuotlnig, i rapidly iinproving at hit home. Berry fat fongshorcian aud worku on ple U4, Hast river. Mo wad Cold Co Gtuy by Glurd Win, Rustan, ax ho wag sus: Rected of uinuyRlingg ‘whisky oft the Wer. Perry dit not utop quick enous and tho guard ina fare polled ile gut anid shot hiin in thie arm.” When asked by Polleeman Hoffa, ne gave th above exuuse, Perry wan searched, Wt Ho Matton wads found on bit, Ho Rutan Iu turn way arrested, Take Probation Officer Tost Amoniz theso who took tho snental {ost Friday, March 26, for probation af- Heer were izd Wilson, 8. A. GIbbH att MW. Carrington, It iy stid Ghat there lw grout need for provation ollicers of our own Rico to work among. thoxe wha are under the supervision of th courty, for tho white ollicer may nat have tho came sympathy or Cecling and hence urany iro Jett to the error of their own ways, and, eventuntly eriminals aro miado. WC ts sittd that thera are possibilitica of threo or tour appolutmonts so the upplisants. have fair chunce of bolus selucted, Bad Mans Though Paralyeed Ren duckson, who ta paralyzed Ae hoth teks, dues’ not seem to vo haggle cuted when IL comes to Inaking 3 1p tation ttn bad mn, Uo was hfthe Gates avenue court last week gf a ehurge preferred by Stenry Reale, nt the same tine tho poles wore 1ling for Wim, claiming ho had ghot 4 mun on Adams street u week agogiie is only 27 year's old, Magistraterolwall hold iim far tho grand jurgon tho chur of grand larceny, Wibecan at Judao Fish’sCourt George F. Wibecun, tho. Face Heanor and orutor, was among thpmany clti- zens who ‘congratulated Judge Taw- renes Fish on tho opening of tha new {rutlle court Inst Mond, Marcel to Wibeean, who is a nergphal friend and classmate nt Columbif, of to, Judge yay given ‘a warm yelcoma by tls honor. Our roportg was tinprossed ‘py tho spoed of th court, over 150 cases boing handlog {He Arak day, Aned Folke, five Reception ‘Tho Home fonfAged Colored People nt 1095 St. Joly Diaco was the acone of a happy grip Of people on last Wednosdas--neple Who Ind puseod or nearly passegjtholr “throo score and ten” yours, fhey wore. giving tholr annual recogion to thelr friends «und Telatives, af this Une an oxhiblt and Suto of hinglicratt of the Inmates way held, tho Elllott Club ‘Tho yglott club held & most inlers cating outline nt Mts clubroomn, 105 Pico’ pace, "Fussday ovoning, March iio yf club in tho only aco po- Micwlelub tat has como out in the open for any one particular nresiden- Cinieandidite, ‘hey are behind Gen, Wo. sane } Big Sisters’ Conter a Success Aho conter for githi Uru was opened fat weelt by tho Big Siuters’ club at ho Nazarene Gongresational church, Herkhiner slrect and roy avenuo, Was Proved i encvess from th start’ ad seein to fill tw tong felt want In tho community, according tv suany people who have been Intorviewed, Renublican Women Meat gucmasnaonilee aihashatiaan Gun Sica ‘rho womcn's division of the Wrst assembly district Iepublicin organiza tion met Fast week and plana were made for aa active participation in the MG OS Socebnn Cae ta Se heen eee MM. ©, Lawton and Dr, V, Morton Jones are tho inoving upirity in the organi. zatlon who have done much to arouse our Women to exorclso thelr franchiee. Gitoam Presbyterian Church Before a large congregation, Rev. George S, Stark delivered a forcoful sermon on the subject, “Ia there any- thing new under the’ sun,” Sunday morning, Five persons were recolved Into tho church. * ‘Phureday ovening, Rev. Ntarle Iectured on the subject, “Our Boya on tho Firing Tne," ase slated by Major Chisholm, of tho 15th N,¥.N.G, A fine program wae ren- Asred. * G, Carroll Clark, tenor, will ing at the morning scrvices ‘Palm ‘Sunday, und also in tho attornoon at ‘the verpor services, when George 1. Wibecan will bo tho speaker. A cor- ‘dial weleqmo fe extended all who do- sito to worship at Siloam. Legless Hero a Beggar Willian Washington, 23, a mnustelan ot 135 Rochester avenue, was dis missed on a charge of vagrancy to- cently, “Washington produced papers showing that whllo a member of tho famous 370th Infantry ho lost both Jega_ at the kneo Joint from tho report of German’ machine sung, Gabriol Pearson (white), 42 Seventh avenue, caused Washington's arrest when the latter, so It ts alleged, asked for alin However, the complainant apologized fo the warrlor for having caused ‘tronblo, and tho maxistento pralsed fy necused for tus gallant servico $n World's War. f Gt Mark's M, &. Churely; | Occupying his pulpit avery Bwcay morning during tho past mont Dr. Wee Srookey pastor of St furlea M3. churely’ tag sent. torlymany instructive and. helpful mPssAgon, which have beon thoroughty,bnjoyed by tho largo congregation: a attonds anco. At tho Lycoum houf of Sunday a'misieal ind’ Hterary. program, — in Chargo of Misa Nollio Ry Bsuton, wae Fendered, ‘Tho wervices st tho 13p~ worth Lusso Wwero also mado pleasant by a-splondid procraiz, in, tho oven. fig, tho aston spoKgite the Tadies auxiliary, sun old eataiished woclety, Wall Known Allerney Dead Balter. Conway, tte wall lenown attorney’ ut 'Iaw unl poslonico cleric for fo sears, haxned,away ne tie howe, Zou Wout ‘ta7th treet, Tast Sunday morning of doyble pneumonia, Mr. Conway contrasied tho dreaded dis: save' 10 daya 0. and despite ilies Teeshead ate on cash nance the ond eamg, Tho deceased was vers popular nnarg a classes because of hig ainiabla:disposition and hls veadl- nes! at alldimey fo lond a helping hand “to "qay worthy cause, ‘Burial services ytio held over. tho. romaing from tho padertaking establishment. ot GrunyillelO. Paris,” 116. West 11st street, lt Wednesday noon, Greets Now Pastor Nov,Georgo Shipnen Stark was ivon f hearly weleame hy the cone Rremon of Siloam Presbyterian Ehugh on Jast Sunday, De, Stark tin Aoquont. speaker and & forceful texfher of divine philosophy. and (hore igfo doubt in tho minds of his licarera ft ho ranks atnong Brooklyn's. best makers, At tuo 4 o'clock vesper Irvices ‘Nov. WT, Proctor Rave A ery inspiring tall, See hace a ia me: Manager Lostor A, Walton of the Quality: Amusement — Corporation, which ts now tn control of the Putnam ‘theator, told our reporter that he hopes to open in about « month, During the meantime, tho houso will undergo a great renovation, and Rrooklyn will hava» roal upeto-dato playhouse In overy respect. tle Miss Mamie’ There will Yo no memorial servlers held for the tate Teov. Win, Mt, Moss, former pastor of Concord’ Haptiat Churoh, Plany hid been mado to that purpose, but owing to requests of anembera of tho family they lave been postponed, ‘The Matinee Club ‘Thero aren nuniber of Brooklynites who have formed the Matinee Chub ani hold forth in thelr hox overy Sat- urday afternoon at tho Lafayette The. ater, Among thom ara Wreddio Scott, “state? Cooper, C, Bion Jones, Lowis and Ic, Shannon, ia ie a i Rov, Roxcon H, Walker, who atated ho ran gambling houses in Untlom for olght years, hut who {s naw roformed, ig conducting a serles of revival incet- inga nt Mount Calvary Baptist Churoh, Greene xvenuo and Tompkins, itev, §. ‘W. ‘Timms ty the pastor, g Delaware Citizens Hera Mr. and Ars, Levi Brady, prominent cllizons of Wilmington, Del, wore tn tho aity last weok for a short atay, ‘Wohilo hero they renewed otf aequalnt- ances, who waw that thoy gpont not a Un}} noment during thelr slay. Represonted Daughter Elk Mra, Vllzabetlh Khnbrough, who in ono of tho tnost activa workers in tha locat daughter Wiks elrele, representad Her tenulo in tha gerviced hold at Mother Zion Church last Sunday, Popular Couple Wed George Colina and Mra Laura A, Hall, welt knawn tn Coney Tslaitd wee. Mon ‘of tha city, were married at £926 ‘West ‘Third strcot lust week, Sentenced for Maid's Death Supremo Court Justico Fayeatt sen- tenced Emina Koblusen to 10 to 20 yeara in prison lant week for particlpa- .|tlon in the murder of Cathérino Dunn, |] Sho pleaded guilty when ber case camo lup, lence there was fa Abernativs lott |for the court, Drfor Uiher trial eho iad stoutly, dented asy part in tho crime, but Kelly's tetimony seemed to have caused a chasgein her, and her | attorneys mado nogilempt (0 fight the | case, : = Locturo for Qverseas Mon |. A lectura was given by Rev, If. 11. Proctor ‘Thurréay ovening, March’ £6, at Nazareno chureh to tho veterans of tho world waftliis theme was “Our Boys on tho'sfing Line," Mo spoke ina most figquent manner of” the rervico rondird by our boys and what thelr rowaff should be. Maj. 1", Ghis« [olny isp fpbso. In Glowing” terms. ot the decds#f valor and sacrifices inado by thems Fit on Civil Servico List ‘Mleg,phrothy Abrams, who recently was appiinted to a clerical position in tho ¢uetom eervice, had tho distinc+ toast ‘being first on the lst and re~ cote a rating of 97.8 per cent. Sho waa pupll of a Taco school, (ho | ago Business School, of which C. A. in tho principal, Mies Abrams great worker in the Vleet Streot day school, if Lawyer Giles Makes Denial } Counscior Francis Giles, who, it was elated in tho Brooklyn columns last week, was Involved in tho Aniig Ailly against J. 13. Jorsoy (white) case, comes out with an indignant denial that ho Is in any way connected with the case, Jawyer Giles offered this Iufornuation over tho teloplone, Willlam Clinton Passes Away Funeral ecrvices were held at the chupel of Undertaker W, Ci. Overton Sunday afternoon for William Clinton, who died ‘Shuruday, March 38. Ho Hyod on Duflield street for a number of yearn and wart a membor of many fraternities und tho Antloch Baptlet church, Ham Takes In Partner H, 1, Hum of tho Unique tonsortal parlor, “06 Dekalb avonuc, las en kaged Walter Saugley, formerly of tho Cuban shop, 163 “Myrtla avenue, to mutiage his piace, Hum's place tu the Mecea for Defender readers, ‘Sten iike Gener DhabsBiie A monster mats incoting will be held at the Palaco Casino, under the auspices of tho New York Charity bureau on Sunday, April 22, ut 22:0 Doan. Many proinbient men are sehed- uled to epeak. Rov, Brooks Visite City Nov, Brooke, former pastor of Mt, Lebanon Baptist church, now of Phil- adelptiia, Pa., wav in the city, While hero lie visited imany of his olf mem- bars, To has been conducting & series of meulings In the Bronx, ©, B, Jones at Lyceum , Bion Jones of Sresey City wan tho principal speaker at the nfternoon inceting of the St. Philip YP, 9, Church Lyceum last Sunduy, \ splendid inu- sical progrim was also a feature, Unity Building Associates ‘cho Unity Building, Associates, of which Il, M, Quarles ts president. aro teaklug grexk progress with thelr plans, Which aio to give the Haco o first class fraternity building, The Eureka Band Wo have with us now juother, init: tery band, It is known as the Burcka bend and T, Louls Brown is leader. Ho told our reporter that he plans to give ‘a reception soon at Sumner hall. Dan Cupid Special Archibald Ilinds and Miss ¥idna Sea- ley, both of 27 St, Felix street, were ainong tho many who secured marriage Hconses last week. ‘They are — well known in the West Indian social circle. Emory Returns to Businese H, Fi, Hmory, manager of the bit- Mard Sor American tonsorlal parlor, 1089 Wulton street, ia hack at is old sland, Ils presence ts felt, as Dusiness has taken on new life, Mes. Fuller trinraving Mrs, Sadlo Wuller, Gi McDougal street, who han been {it for somo Ume, ia very much Improved and axpcets to bo out in tho near future, te Ladies Address Forum Newark, N. J.. March 26.—Miss Vir- gil M. Koutte, executive seeretary of tho Circle for War lellef, New York City, and Miss Ida Baypop, a ¥. W. ©. 4. Worker, Charleston, &. C., addressed tho People's Forum at St, Jon's A, M 3, church last Sunday, ‘Mio affair was held under tho auspices of tho Com- munity Association of the city. A erowided Nouso grected tho speakers, ATTENTION! BEAUTY LOVERS O-KA~YA-MA. 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B. O., JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND. : { £gyR HI HEALTH 1S WEALTH yy ‘) VINO TONIC gS taken as direoted on the bottle is f \ the best preventive against = INFLUENZA Nin 1b tel Ns . iy eee THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY fo Fon 448 Lonox Avenuo New York City —— 5 or sae VINO MEDICAL COMPANY face: ej 200 West Houston Stroct Now York’Gity a _ MME. E, ft, CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE ser HAIR GROWER fae Vest on th market for Dandru, Falling Mate, aud (ER: as All Scalp Diseases.” Cargel's Elite Preparations hire are liste une to two inches motiniye ss cmminethele Ne of BRIER Cito Hair Grower, 60 ctsy Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Pas cm EE Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 90 cts; " fy Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. “ae J simo. Cargets Ellto System Correxpondenco Courna. Bees Arenta waited, Send $1.00 for npesiah uti Address Serlal No. 10210 =~ Mine, E, R. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N, Y, City “Folliea of the Stroll” ar ne to tho increased demand for seats to witness “Follies of tho Stroll” tho snanagement repeated tho produc- tlon tor the present week. The at- fraction consists of threo specialtics, ‘Tho second, “Jasper Lee's Mevengo," barring Aléx Rogers, was Uy far tlio main feature, Many’ new songs and Uances wero introduced in tho other {wo connections, making an oxcollent onterialninent for tho Haslemites. Al- though It ts near the end of tho week, tho uttendanco Is unusually largo at each porforinance. Barnett Pralues Newspaper Men In a letter to Wm. Whito, vico pres- fant of the Manhattan Nowspaner Men's association, Claude A. Barnett, head of the ©. A. Darnett Advertis- Ing Co, of Chicago, Ill, expressed his appreciation to tho weinbers of the ussociation for tho very excollent manner in, which they inado his recent visit to Now York such a delightful one. Barnott Issued an invitation to all the New York scribes to caine to Chicago fa-duno to the Associated Ne- Bro Vresy ‘meeting. Community Council, Mass Meeting ‘A committeo.of 100 allied with the North Marlon Community “Council Held a inceting last Iriday night in tho public Hbrary on West 135th strect to protest against tho inadequato Bcheol facilities forded our eblldren fn Harlem. Among. the speakers wera Arsowpbiyman J, Clifford Hawkins, Yon, @eharies WW, Anderson. and doh P, Conroy, district superintendent. of gchoals, It ‘wits brought out that thero is a lurke shortugo of teuchers and (iat 62,720 children’ wero on part timo during’ the week ending Feb. Jy Brooklyn to Have a Weokly Viacantg ate out in tho borough Across the bridge announcing that on May Jet Brooklyn ts to have a week. ly newspaper fo bo Known ne “The Brooklyn and Longe eland Reformer." Wm. 8, Mebinney dr. ty to bo tho edi- for ‘and ho will bo, arsisted by W. Leon Chapman, Meril 1 Eppso and Eric 19. Walround, ‘he’ contributtuk editors will ba Dr, Henry iM, Proctor und Rev, Gasiteld’ Howell, ‘Tho Ta- Sender wishes tho new paper a }es- petous future. Draw Big Crowds: [lifayetto theater Hoems to he the Mocea for Hariemites on Sunday, at Which timo threo concerts ure. Riven, ‘Tho featuro photo” play, outitted "Steipped for nm Dillon,” was well recelven last Sunday, as’ well us tho headline yaudeyiile acts, Finishes Gourse Mr. and Mri, G. 1 Hl of Asbury Park havo boon wintoring in Manhat- fin, the sucsts of Mr. and Mra, 8, Mtl, 228 Weat 144th street. While In town Air, MIM gttended the Gybiek School of desigtlug and cutting ineu's clothing, and Mnlshod thy course, Hempatend, ts 1, Flooded Uempxteud, T).'1, March 26.—Thls city experienced a” ereut washout on Friday, Mure 12, whieh prevented res- Jdents from goliis In or out of thelr Womes, Water stood ¥ fect dcop and flooded tho houses to such an extent Ent Ahiowjeonle wera forced to ieavu the frst Moors wud take, refuge up- stuire, i Proceeds to Pastor Flushing} N. ¥,, March 26¢.—At the Macedonia A.M, "W3, church fast Sun- day Trev. If, M. Mickens of Manhattan Was tho speaker at both services, tho vontribulion for the day wax appro- ‘priated towards tho Ininiater’a salary, Yonkers, N. ¥., March 26.—Owing to & recent altercition between James Gates, an employe of the Hmplira Rac- ing course, and olanl Sesmore, ts former is now a pationt in St. Mary's hospital, Seymore ts in the county jail under a $25,000 bail. © Edward Will- fans, §2 Riverdalo nvenue, has re- turned from Virginia after burying hie mother. * ‘The Yonkers council, an or- Kantzation which has for Its obsect tho Betterment ‘and protection of eur pene wile here, met in ths chapel of Messiah chureh, “March 21, to leat reports nt ‘work alecady dono and to prepare for progressive work for the future. They took up the housing condition and rent Profiteering and many other movements: ‘of much importance, * ‘The {ouschold of Ruth had its annual sermon preached at Zion A, M, &. church Sun- flay night. * Tew. Winthrop of New Jersey und Deputy Collector Gea. W. ‘Clark spoke at Messialt Baptist church: Sunday evening. * Mrs, S. Crudup nado “at flying trip to Stamford last week, * ttle Amedia Adams was We~ ten last week by a dog, and is quite IL in tho hospital, LARCHMONT, N.Y. smrcurmyt, Fe Mate Sh~< Mr, and dirs. W. Jistiwiy aro the proud parents of fh nine-ponnd irk, horn Murch 16,” Mother and) fntant doing alcely. #4" unoker was given Monday night, March 13, al the resi- denco of Mra. ff. i. Wondson, in hon= Gr of Clarence itlvers, Wy Mis wits, Many congratulations wera cxtenstedt tho gentlemen and anny epcectien wera made, A collection win served and all spent ‘an enfosable evening. * Messrs, Frank Simons itl ones Were visiting Sunday In Waterbury: Conn, * Samuel Viin, tho popular Bustness man. is Hows from the her PILE where ho hast been contined with A broken leg. # Oscar Itlvers hue ut Purchased am adtomobile nnd ts iw ready for txt Korvice. nee Boy Scouts Tendored Banquet Nowark, Nod. March 26—-On test Kylday Ent over Silty. Roy’ Seoute of this city wero tendered a batiquat at BL. Johiva M. 15, church. J. Stewart, popilar soul master, was toartmanter Sar the ocencion. James’ Automobile Schuo) and Ropair Shop. Work done on all cars. Ford a specially, Tors reasonablo, All work guaranteed, d, JAKES; 1% WEST 140TH ST., NEW YORK CITY ————— AGENTS WANTED Great opportunity for enereetic Women desiring relined occupation, Mako $10.00 and upward per day, Vor information seo HAZEL GELL, 894 8th Ave, New York City Phone Circle 2429, Did You Know You Chang'es With ou Know Your Comp ges With the Se Did You Know Your Complexion Changes With the Season? And if you fail to protect your hands and face before going out in these winter winds, the beauty of a lifetime may be marred by chapped hands and a dry, rough face. Too, think how easy it is every morning and evening to give your hands and face a gentle application of WITCH HAZEL JELLY PREPARED BY My C. WELKS HAS CO. INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. Mme. C. J. 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Walker Manufactu YOU are hereby notified that Mr. Edgar G. Brown is no longer connected with the advertising department or any other department of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. --- --- Did You Change Madam C.J. Walker VITCH HAZEL JELIN PREPARED BY The C.J. Walker Co. INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. One Large Mme. Walker's Witch H Powder, which is absolute IF YOU The Mm YOU are here connected department of ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ker's Jelly Will Last a Month case for Mme. Walker's Superfine Face skin, invisible and guaranteed to stay on. lker Mfg. Co. Edgar G. Brown is no longer department or any other maker Manufacturing Company. F. B. RANSOM, Gen'l Mgr. MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 RHECJWALKERS NONE GENUINE John C. Welkin WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE HAIR: PREPARATIONS Winners of the $250.00 Essay Contest on "THE AMERICANISM OF THE NEGRO," as follows: --- SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 Mrs. Robin the hearty responder by the hundred state in the unrepresented Colorado mother in the ministry, the ministry, the most significant prison wall and who believe country are the messages have is safe so long are imbued with time." It was Mr.ism and just pr Mrs. L. Wint on "TH UZZIA Mrs. Robinson expresses the hearty response with which by the hundreds of manuscript state in the union and from Cresented Colored people of every mother in the rural district to the ministry, the teachers, and of the most significant papers the prison walls, but who real and who believed that after the country are the best attribute messages have been convincing is safe so long as 14,000,000 are imbued with the sentiment time." It was Mrs. Robinson's hope and just pride in this land. "The American Howard Mrs. Robinson expresses her highest appreciation for the hearty response with which the contest met, as evidenced by the hundreds of manuscripts sent in from practically every state in the union and from Canada. In the contest were represented Colored people of every walk in life, from the humble mother in the rural district to the lumberman of the far North, the ministry, the teachers, army officers, and students. One of the most significant papers came from one confined within the prison walls, but who realized the justness of his sentence and who believed that after all loyalty and deathless love of country are the best attributes of any people. The various messages have been convincing that the future of our democracy is safe so long as 14,000,000 of its native and staunch citizens are imbued with the sentiment, "America first, last and all the time." It was Mrs. Robinson's hope not only to inspire Americanism and just pride in this land of ours, but to get at the inner- What is Americanism and what should be the American Nogro's attitude toward the same? In answering this two-fold question, attention will be invited, first, to Americanism as viewed in the light of patriotism; and, secondly, Americanism as regarded by every loyal, patriotic, law-abiding, self-respecting Colored American citizen. Americanism and Patriotism Defined The question: What is Americanism, naturally suggests the question: what is patriotism? Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore answers by saying, "Patriotism is love of country." Shame on that Americanism citizen who has never experienced love of country. Sir Walter Scott had such a man in mind when he penned these immortal lines: "Breathes there a man with soul no dead Who never to himself hath said, "This is my own, my native land." Love of country implies love of its inhabitants itsrations, its laws, its institutions, its governance. Cardinal Gibbons of Bulfinch adds, "love of country includes the admiration of its heroes, statesmen, and men of gonius who have contributed to their country's renown by the valor of their arms, the wisdom of their counsel, or their literary fame." Love of country inspires an individual bound to Plato by his incumbent upon him to be our ready and willing to live, and, if need be, die for the land of his multy or adoption. Such love of country finds expression in the following poetical composition by John Greenleaf Whittier, the Quaker poet: "O land of lands to thee we give Our prayers, our hopes, our service free from the world." And for thy need may do for thee." Americanism in its loftiest and purest sense is nothing more and nothing less than genuine love of country on the part of every true American citizen, regardless of race or creed, color or condition. One Hundred Per Cent Americanism This country, on the one hand, demands that her citizens shall possess one hundred per cent Americanism one hundred per cent Americanism in time of war; it demands unwise decision and unimpeachable loyalty to the American Flag—a flag that symbolizes the hopes, ideals, ambitions, and aspirations of good Americans everywhere; it demands an Americanism free from the stigma of race prejudice, hatred, and injustice; an Americanism that will inspire its governmental officials to be constantly on the alert, in seeing that American citizens only properly protected at home and abroken on land and in On the other hand, this country authors, repudiates, rejects, and refuses, emphatically, to extend the right hand of fellowship to any American citizens whose Americanism is hyphonated, hypoertical, or questionable in the least degree. The late Col. Theodore Roosevelt was right when he said: "There is room in this country for but one flag and that is the American Flag." There is absolutely no room in this nation for men who utilize their time, and energy in denouncing the United States government or in teaching and preaching unarchable doctrines, or in advocating law, or in law, and disrespect for authority. Americanism of the Negro in Time of War The question: what should be the American Negro's attitude toward Americanism and that which it represents, can be answered best by re- ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` Mrs. Lelia W. Robinson, President of The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, Indiana, desires to announce the FIRST PRIZE, $100.00, UZZIAH MINER, HOWARD UNIV., WASHINGTON, D. C. SECOND PRIZE, $75.00, REV. T. W. J. TOBIAS, NEW ORLEANS, LA. "The Americanism of the Negro," by Uzziah Miner, A. B., Howard University Law School, Washington, D. C. FIRST PRIZE ferring to the commendable attitude that he has assumed and maintained in the past. During his entire existence in this country, he has been loyal and patriotic. To him Americanism has been a virtue almost as lofty and as sacred as the Christian religion itself. In time of war he has rallied to the defense of his country and his country hero. He has manifested and displayed one hundred per cent Americanism in every conflict that this country has been engaged from Bunker Hill, New Orleans, and Fort Wagner to San Juan Hill, Carrizal, Vordan, Chateau Thierry and the Argonne Forest. For this country, the Negro has braved dangers, inseparable, and he has endured hardships and priveons, unspeakable! With courage and enthusiasm, unexcellent; with an exultation and purity of purpose, unequated, he has fought, heroically, the bloody battles of this republic. He has sacrificed both life and lamb for his country. And it has mattered not to him whether the deadly conflict in which he made such sacrifices, was to secure independence from Great Britain, or whether it was to put an end to the impression of American�. Men on the high seas, or whether it was to punish Mexicans for crossing the American boundary the and shedding the American blood upon the American wall on whether it was to save the Union and liberate the slave, or whether it was to secure atainment from Spain for stinding the battleship, "Maine," or whether it was to check German aggression and Prussian militarism and make the world safe for democracy. In every instance, the Negro has demonstrated his saving qualities of common-sense patriotism, and his full-fledged, unagited, one hundred per cent Americanism. Americanism of the Negro in Time of Peace In time of peace, the Negro has shown the same degree of Americanism as in time of war. Without a doubt, he has helped in making this country what she is today. He has tilted her fields, cleared her forests, built her cities, constructed her railroads, dug her canals and erected her gigantic buildings. He has gone down into the bowels of the earth and he has brought forth its precious metals and poured them into countless channels of trade. With honest sweat, he has labored in the cotton fields, upon the rice plantations and tobacco farms of the South. With brawny arms, he has toled most faithfully in factories, munition plants, the factories and facturing establishments of the North Sea. He is truthfully said that in time of peace, the Negro has helped, immensely, in making America what she is today. He has helped his follow-countrymen in every honorable endeavor inaugurated to glorify the name and fame of this Republic. He helped Admiral Peary in planting the Stars and Stripes at the North Pole. He helped in ushering in new laws designed to extort money from the wealthy "white colony" and, laws designed to stamp out forever the liquor traffic. He has helped in making it possible for American women to enjoy the right of franchise. He has helped in the establishment of hospitals for the sick and the afflicted, and, asylums for the insane and the blind. He has helped in decorating the Atlantic and Pacific oceans with giant American ships of commerce which sail from shore to shore on open coast to coast, from continent to continent. Today, while very proud of his past record, the Negro is not at all contented. Therefore, he is clamoring for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER most thoughts of American citizens of Color regarding their existence in a democratic country that is passing through a crucial period, when it is being called upon from within and without, "to make good its assertion that all men are created equal and endowed with certain inalienable rights." The objects of the contest have been justified many times over, and these messages will be sent out with the hope that they will go home. The judges have experienced considerable difficulty in awarding the prizes in keeping with the conditions of the contest that the essays should interpret Americanism as set forth by Theodore Roosevelt. Many of the manuscripts were almost entirely devoted to the history of the Race, others to its treatment by the white people of this country, others to its progress or its war record, while others dwelt entirely on its achievements in the face of opposition. The papers chosen are those considered to be most a greater opportunity to do greater work in order that he might help America to keep stop, successfully, with the onward march of civilization. An a citizen he has been a man of peace. He has suffered and tolerated many indignities in order that he might live in harmonious relationship with his white brother. He has been active in working for peace and harmony. He has never threatened the peace and comfort of his fellow-countrymen by advocating destructive radicalism. He has never allowed his Americanism to become contaminated or made the least impure by the poisonous diabolical doctrine of Bolshovism. Americanism of the Negro at Present and in the Future At present there is a great unrest in this country between capital and labor, between the employer and employee, and between white and Colored American citizens. These reconstruction days are, indeed, days which try men's souls. But the American Negro can be depended upon to remain steadfast and unmovable in his maintenance of one hundred per cent Americanism, in the future, as at present, he will not only maintain his one hundred per cent Americanism, but he will leave no stones unturned, in his efforts to maintain his status, to follow his example. He will continue to educate and demand those sacred rights which are guaranteed to him by the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. This, the Negro will do in the columns of his newspapers and magazines, by means of his race organization, public speeches, and by any other means that he may deem, from time to time, to be wise and legitimate. He will continue to denounce lynching, segregation, discrimination, Jim Crowism, and the repeated denial of the ballot to the Negro in the South. If this be Bolshovism, let Negro hators make the most of it. Why is there such an unrest among Colored Americans? The answer is obvious. During the present Administration, the Negro responded to the call of his country and went three thousand miles overseas and fought a demon on the historic battlefields of the nation of Europe. He fought in order that America and dream of making the world safe for democracy might triumph and be recorded on the most glorious pages of modern history. He fought for the establishment of a world-wide democracy which he hoped would include within its scope Colored men of America as well as white men of Europe. Now the war is over, but it does not yet appear that the Negro is going to receive his just and proportionate share of this democracy for which he fought, and for which some of his number bled and died, and are now sleeping the long sleep of death three thousand miles from their kindred. Give the Negro his full share of a true, unadulterated democracy! Lot him taste all the fruits of American liberty and fair play so that when he slews: "My Country is of thee, sweet to thee! My Country will be singing the truth, the whole truth, and absolutely nothing but the truth. Give him one hundred per cent Americanism! Give him justice in the court room, at the ballot box, and on the railroads for his sacrifice in the Great World War,—and, immediately, there will be an end to the Negro's unrest and nationwide discontent. Col. Roosovolt has well said: "A man who is good enough to shed his blood for his country is good enough to be given a square deal afterward." THIRD PRIZE, $50.00, RALPH EDMONDSON, LINCOLN UNIV., CHESTER, PENN. FOURTH PRIZE, $25.00, J. EGERT ALLEN, OKOLONA INSTITUTE, OKOLONA, MISS. SECOND PRIZE "The Americanism of the Negro," by T. W. J. Tobias, Pastor Oriental Baptist Church, New Orleans, La. ```markdown ``` The question of Americanism, as it relates to the Negro, is one of much import, and lightfully claims the attention and consideration of the American Republic. It is a subject very fitting and appropriate for discussion at this advanced stage of American history; having, as it has, so recently emerged out of the master struggle of the greatest world-war in its history; grappling with the many intricate and delicate problems facing it in this reconstruction period of the great world-war aftermath, and confronting a situation made the more serious by reason of the presence and prevalence of the spirit of Bolshevism and anarchism running rampant throughout the country with their seditious propaganda. Does the spirit of TRUE AMERICANISM abide in the breast of EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN? This is the dominant question in the minds of the American people today. This government expects every American citizen, who enjoys the right to citizenship by reason of birth or naturalization, irrespective of race, color or previous condition, to register 100 per cent American. To this standard the Negro, as no other race, has measured up to the letter. Notwithstanding, he has been the beast of burden, the object of contempt, the scapegoat of racial prejudice and victim of lawless oppression, the spirit of true Americanism has ever dominated his every act, both in his docile endurance of oppression at home and in his dardevil sacrifices in defense of his country's honor from oppression of the enemy abroad. Jus the Negro been LOYALT, PATRIOTIC and TRUE as an AMERICAN CITIZEN? It can be truthfully said of the Negro race, as it could not be said of any other race, whether native born or naturalized, who constitute the citizenship of America, that they have never been rebellious or guilty of frothing sedition, nor the investigators of any radical propaganda; nor does history record a single instance of the Race producing an anarchist or Bolshavist. No member or organized band of members of the Negro race has ever been branded as radical "Reds" or I. W. W. adherent by the government. These are unmistakable signs of the spirit of true Americanism that dominate the life of the American Negro. When we consider that the Negro has stood unmoved in his loyalty and patriotism to the Stars and Stripes, and in his unswerving defense of the great principles and ideals of the institutions of America, despite, and in the face of the many brutal injustices permitted to be perpetrated upon him, and the ruthless denial of the very rights guaranteed him by the constitution of the government, whose national dignity, civile pride and political independence he gave his life to defend, we must conclude and be will- nearly on the subject. On account of the exceedingly large number of participants and the difficulty of making out a list for honorable mention, it has been decided to not announce names of those who have submitted deserving papers. Too, there have been a few requests that names not be mentioned in case writer did not succeed as a winner. There is no doubt that the good of the Race has been conserved through this contest, and the Company heartily congratulates the winners and those who were kind enough to make the effort. There will be other contests promoted by this firm, and we cordially invite you to take part the next time. Thanking you every one again, we beg to remain, Sincerely yours, THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. COMPANY. F. B. Ransom; Mgr. ing to accede that the Americanism of the Negro is 100 per cent plus. The Negro's loyalty as an American citizen has not only been manifested in his peaceful and patriotic devotion to the moral, civic, economic and industrial advancement of his native land—America, but when summoned to her rescue from the threat of foreign foes, forgetting all the potty and grave injustices perpetrated upon him by citizens of his own country, whose acts were wicked at by the officials of the law, he answered the call and to the front went: 400,000 strour, to put their lives on the altar of sacrifice in the defense of the honor of "Old Glory." The conspicuous and valiant part played by the Negro soldier on the battle fields of France, in the great world-war for Freedom and Democracy, gave unmistakable proof of his true Americanism and dare-dovil bravery in his defense of the Stars and Stripes. The fine record and achievements of his racial group on the string line in defeating the "Hun," will assuredly furnish one of the brightest chapters in the future history of America. The recent world-war is not the only instance in the Nation's history where this over-loyal racial group of the Nogro soldiers unhesitatingly and cheerfully responded, to the bugle's call to arms, and made an invable military record, true to ideal Americanism. The patriotism of the, American Negro has bridged overly chasm of racial prejudice, and his keen sense of the injustices and discrimination imposed upon him has been forgoned and replaced by his love for country and his allegiance to the Stars and Stripes. This is TRUMP AMERICANISM. The public statement of Provost Marshal General Crowder, a conspicuous figure in the world-war, has the ring of blessed truth in it. Speaking of the part played by the Negro in the world-war, he said: "The cagerness displayed on the part of the Negro to enter and serve in the world-war, the great courage and valor demonstrated by him across the waters, has given the white people of our country a new idea of his citizenship, his real character, his capabilities and his 100 per cent Americanism." The Negro has not only won the reputation of being 100 per cent American by his valor and daring deeds of service overseas, but by his patriotic devotion and loyalty to his country's demands at home. There is no greater evidence of this country's manifest recognition and acknowledgment of the Negro's 100 per cent Americanism and unavailabilizing patriotism, than the incident of the call by the President of the United States for the First Separate Battalion; District of Columbia Infantry, National Guard, to the colors defend the National Capital, on March 5, 1917. This incident happened before formal declaration of war. The official telegram to the war department, by the secretary, expressing the desire of the President to have the most perfect protection obtainable against the interference postal, commercial and military channels and instrumentalities of the United States in the District of Columbia, and denating the First Separate Battalion Infantry, National Guard, Colored, in his choice from whom to expect this perfect protection, is interpreted as expressing the President and his cabinet's fidelity in the Negro soldier's true patriotism and 100 per cent Americanism. In answer to the query, why such honor was conferred upon the Colored troops rather than the white National Guards of the same city, it is explained that, because of the many foreigners, especially of German extraction, belonging to the white National Guards, the President entertained a doubt as to the wisdom of trusting so great and important a task as safeguarding the Nation's Capital, to be performed by those whose Americanism may be questionable; on the other hand, he felt that Colored troops were loyal to the core, and that no one could pass the lines of official restriction to endanger the government while they were on guard, onto the Commanding General, unless they give the password to their satisfaction. The President and his cabinet were confident that there was to be found no hyphonates among the Negro soldiers; that there were at the Reds, I. W. W.'s anarchist Paldeo. bishop or bishopsville. The Negro has not only shown his true patriotism to an American soldier, who rallied to the colors and faced the enemy across the waters, but those who stayed at home by the "stuff," spared no sacrifice, time or means in rallying to every call of their country's demand, pushing forward the war-work activities on this side of the waters. Their patriot spirit and true loyalty was manifested to its full capacity in every great drive of the war-work activities, notwithstanding the many embarrassing circumstances under which they were obliged to serve and do their "bit." The Negro has sworn allegiance to this, the only country he delights to call his own—a country he has helped to develop and given his life to defend. He did not come to this country upon his own responsibility, but he willingly assumes the responsibility for his remaining hero. Much of the patriotic devotion and loyalty of the masses among the Negro race must be brought to bear as a result of the proper education along civic, economic and industrial lines, on the part of the teachers and leaders of the Race, and of a mutual co-operation, understanding and helpfulness on the part of the conservative and unselfish leaders of all races, constituting the American citizenship. The greatest enemy of any country are the foes within its borders who are granted its citizenship and given its franchise. No attack is more fatal than the one from within. America is unsafe so long as the Americanism of her citizens is unsound. Now, in concluding this article on the Americanism of the Negro, I am not unmindful of the fact that there are among the masses—among the untrained and less conservative, those who have not the proper conception of what constitutes citizenship or patriotism of country; yet, while their ignorance may in some instances lead them to commit some rash act, it can be proved, to the credit of the American Negro, of every other action that they have never been accused for any cause to the point of sedition or rebellion against the government, on an anarchistic attack upon a government official. It is also true, that the docile endurance on the part of the Negro of the many injustices and brutalities imposed upon him, coupled with the ruthless denial of his many rights accorded him by the law, is not because of mere cowardice on his part, but rather the control of that dominant spirit of true patriotism which rules his heart and directs his actions. PAGE SEVEN --- "Miracle Man" a Sensation at Avenue; "Follies and Fancies" Packing the Grand NOW BOOKING! THE GREATEST PICTURIZATION OF The Lincoln League Convention Hold in Chicago Recently A Picture of Real National Interest SHOWING CLOSE-UPS OF Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wm. Hale Thompson, Alds. Anderson and Jackson of Chicago, Ald. Fleming of Cleveland, Ald. Harris of New York City, Do Priest and many others, with excerpts of their thrilling speeches. Address for Dates, ROYAL GARDENS MOTION PICTURE CO. 459 E. 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. THIRD SUCCESSFUL WEEK Beginning Monday, March 29th Florenz Ceoll Mack, Presents FRANK MONTGOMERY & MCCLAIN In Their Sensational Musical Comedy FOLLIES and FANCIES of 1920 "FINAL WEEK BUT ONE" 35 CAPABLE MUSICAL COMEDY STARS The Greatest Jazz Sensation of the Decade PRETTY GIRLS, NIFTY COSTUMES, REAL SINGERS, FUNNY COMEDIANS THE GRAND THEATER ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 8:15 SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P. M. PRICES: 30-50-75c "Home of Real Entertainment" DOUGLAS 500 STATE ST. AT 31st PAGE EIGHT "The Miracle Man," George M. Cohan's celebrated play, is the first of offering the Andrew Bishop-Cloe tering of the A Desmond Company of Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater, and, as might be expected, the presentation by this capable group is far above the oratory as is its interesting as it is unmused; it tells of how, in a small village in an old herd, who, by some mysterious power "Faith" has succeeded in practicable banking disease. JOHN B. HARRIS Andrew Bishop has the part of Madison, the chief of the crooks; it is a character for which the popular actor is perfectly fitted. It gives him a world of opportunity to show his five ability, as there are spots, toward the end, where pathos replaces the brutal display of the preceding scenes. Cleo, the most of Heliena, is also cast perfectly; she has the commonplace of the most only makes the deception practiced upon the old man plausible, but leads to the sympathies of the audience when the time of "rebellion" takes place. As the Patriarch, II. L. Pryor, one of the Corporation's most efficient actors, does splendidly; his work stands right out and he demonstrates at the same time that he knows a great deal of the history of the world. One of Pryor's best efforts, J. L. Criner, as "The Flopper," the fake opulent, surely delivers the goods; it is a remarkable piece of work in more ways than one and it is doubtful if there is another person in the entire "Quality" forces who could go through the different gratifications and physical displacements in the manner practiced by Criner. He is not only a "Fable Harry, due-fiend, is another of the principal whose work will hold your attention. It is a type that Manugas handles well, Charles Moore and Elizabeth Williams, as the hotel proprietors work right up to their usual high standard. Arthur Ray as Eddie Holmes shows his usual amount of real ability; Ray is one of the most consistent performers in the business—reliable and dependable. As Mr. Criner, the first man who has the令 The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. do well, and Will Cook, as the servant in the house of the Miracle Man is perfectly placed and does well in la-bello Jackson, as the Higgins girl makes a like appearance and shows promise of real ability, and the cast is completed by Harry Plate in a satisfactory turn as Bobby, the Bell-boop. Don't fall to see "The Miracle Man." THE GRAND "Folies and Faunes of 1920" will continue next week; don't miss sooing THE MONOGRAM Gonzalo White's Versailles Four are the headlined attraction here this week. The offering presented by them is a screening concert slated for allows audiences to experience the music of the clover group, which includes the teams of White & Langford and Columman & Johnson, Clifford Ross, the Hammond Jazz Club, the long absence, with a new set of tales and some new songs. Ross is about the best shout on the time and never falls to a gain of a milt. Dick & the Consolidated, are playing a return after a short absence. This set is another of those which are always welcomed by the program patrons, and by the audience. It is a good bill throughout. "PEDDLER OF LIES" He was by far the strangest character that ever appeared in the millionaire colony by the sea. He drove a wagon to the sea, and an assortment of merchandise rangled a collar button to a ship's帆 button. He was dressed in a costume presumably made of a dress, and the manners of a Chesterfield and a snake no doubt could quite offace. He answered to the name of Clamp and he soon married the younger man, much later, and robbed of its contents, and to cap the climax the Marquisse Drancy lost her famous lover, the Sultana. Who was the story of the "Peddler of Los" recently appeared in the Saturday Evening刊, under the name "The Eagle," and the year. It is by Henry G. Rowland, and by securing the right lights even before its publication in the posthumous Universal established another record. "The Peddler of Likes" was produced at Universal City by William G. Downey and Frank Mayo and Oscar Carey. It will be shown at the States theater Saturday and should prove one of the most popular films of the past. The cost includes such film favorites as Ora Doveraux, Truman Van Dyke, Bognar (lowkey), Flora Hollester, Bennie Hill, William Brown, Bonnie Hill, Ray Riploy, William Brown, Leo White and many others. "ON WITH THE DANCE. George Fitzmaurice, the motion picture director, who is now producing films under his own name, is an airplane enthusiast. Every morning when he is not wearing a favorite Mr. Fitzmaurice costume, he goes to Mamaroneck, on Lake Island Sound, for a spin in a seaplane belonging to a friend of his. He exhilarating has recently ordered a plane for himself. The producer claims that this is not at all an extravagance, for "shot" in the movies are often of great value in the movies in which he is in first George Fitzmaurice production, "On With the Dance," which is appearing at the Vendome Theater this week, one scene shows the whole McKinley family, and the film it was necessary to go up 18,000 feet. A camera man and Mr. Fitzmaurice ascended, with a telephone connecting the camera man, to subtute the photography in reminiscence. "On With the Dance" is an entertaining picture of New York Life. David Powell has the leading male role opposite Mr. Murray. Oulda Bergere is a Paramount. Aircraft. COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal.-Dear Tony; Just a few words from Ragtime Hill Tucker and the capital of the world, Los Angeles. I am still strolling my Jones Hotel, featuring "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home?" They never tire of it. Carolyn Williams and Cookie Land; the place is always packed. The Jazz Band shares honors with the two mentioned. David Montgomery has opened the biggest cabaret this side of the city; Montgomery is formerly of N.Y. Yard, 10,000 feet of floor space, with a bird-safe dancing floor 60x40, and the decorations are wonderful. The Jazzest crowd can people; it is made up as follows: Jesse Smith, sax; Mrs Fay Alten, piano; Everett Walsh, drums; W. Woodward, trombone; G. Loe, cornet; "Main Event" over $20,000 and presents a most beautiful and gorgeous sight. It employs something like 5% of our people. Some place, Well, out of the profession. Would like to hear from Chick Beanan, Whit Vinthe and the Harvey lunch, Blanche, have you contact my address. Lock to your phone, Your pal, Ragtime Hill Tucker, 228 North Bonnibra Brace, Los Angeles, Cal. GONE EAST Henry C. Graves, 'Cellist of the American Synagogue Orchestra, Ius', on Prairie in Handy's. Orchestra. In all dates throughout Pennsylvania and in Washington, D. C. Graves was one of the most successful Memphis Blues Band. Mail will reach him addressed of pace of Pace & Handy Music公司, 1517 Broadway, New York, FATHER DIES George Smith, one of Chicago's best known citizens and father of Lillie Smith, died in April for years connected with the Consolidated Booking offices, died at his home on Grand boulevard a few weeks after his death. His three daughters and a host of friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "KOPPIN" THAT'S THE NAME OF A MONEY GRABBED IN "TENTW" IN DETROIT The people of *Detroit*, Mich., are confronted with a problem out of the ordinary, but one which) has its solution. He has a man who is at the head of two large theaters, both situated on Gratton avenue in the heart of what might be called the "bolt," and both plying to theaters. He is a virtual travel under the name of H. S. Koppin, and he must consider it a good one, for he has named one of his theaters "The Koppin," which is appropriate from more than one angle, as he is a man who is not that he is "Koppin" the coin. But to settle down on the facts of the case, THE FACTS When I. S. Kopin opened the theater, "The Kopin," he selected a small piece them in his orchestra—just placed them in his orchestra was fine, as far as it went, but it didn't go any further, for since the opening something over a car age, he had to buy a new car in any capacity. He has refused absolutely to use one of our girls in his box office and every employee, from the receptionist to the other besides one of us. He has even refused to use one of us as a fireman, to down a place where we had set down a place where we had set down and idle only for representation. He hasn't even done as well at the theater, as he has at the "Kopin," "Rosshoff," or his man of his other well-paying venture. PREJUDICED There is no excuse for the above conditions, for it is a fact that 80 per cent of his trade, especially at the "Koppin," is made up of our people. But it won't be for much longer, as the general character of this "Koppin" individual has become known, and the Race people of Detroit are sure to think twice before spending money with a Hobrow of this fellow's description. Here is what happened a short time ago, and the reader will admit that it is as patty a display of prejudice as has been made public in a long time: II. 9. Koppin has many real estate connections of one description or another. He had a piece of property for sale and a member of the race wanted to purchase it. The representative sent by the prospective buyer to Koppin is very light complexed, and not thinking that the son of Israel had forgotten what the Russians had been doing to his own people in his land of nativity or that he would stoop to a prejudicial display in face of the fact that he is waxling fat on the expenditures of the race folks of Detroit, told Koppin that the customer was one of "our group." And what did he do that for? He had hardly vouchsafed the information before Koppin plainly told him that he did not sell property or even rent it to "niggers." Can you beat it? Since the above episode occurred, a well known lawyer and a physician had offices above the theater; this does not show any indication of a "change of heart" on the part of the subject of the episode. It does show what litterely the notoriously bad transaction through the transaction mentioned above has caused him to prepare forulatory measures that might be adopted by the racial patrons of his theaters. What ure you Detroit people going to do? Are you going to continue to patronize a concern the principal of your organization is practicing of the sort mentioned? *A* are you going to continue to "grease a fat hog's jowls" despite the fact that he refuses employ-ploy, your four men and women who are as surly as you are to get them if you have any Racie pride or self-respect? You have the man who approached this Koppio in the first place, the defender man was in Detroit two weeks ago and didn't know that he came there for the express purpose of verifying these re-legitities, he dwelt all the way to the Desk, that he have at lund—of the insults and humiliations that have caused the men and women of the Race by the Desk, that he played by Koppi, who, we hear, huts from "way down, down" where they now "wake up, folks, and how to do it." Wake up, folks, and how to know that you are on to his curves. We will await reports with interest, for the competent men on the job, and they all on both eyes and ears continually open. THIRD WEEK "Pollies and Fancies of 1920" the second of the Montgomery & McClain offerings, which is packing and jamming them in the Grand at every performance will will week on Monday, the week being the last except one of the engagement. It is a hot show from start to finish, and all the audience is better getting busy, for the extension beyond the week of April 5 is absolutely off. Many of the Grand entrances that this latter producer better hit them, but not that is a fact, it is but stalling the truth to say that if pop, speed and a world of musical comedy ability can be found in about a "warm" as you would find in a world of travel. Don't miss it. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, March 24—An excellent bill is here for the Spring Opening and Jubilee week, and every act in it will be performed by the Wilso DesVal Co., presenting talent and dogs, is the most marvelous offering of its kind over seen at a local theater. The Sandy Burns Co., produce of the Calebros, proved to be one of the best plays by the clover producer and his select company. Edwards & Edwards also hold their own with their singing and dancing, splendid impression. Walter Grace Jr. their silt, "Fun on the B, O & O," Porter & Porter, one of the best singing, talking and dancing teams in the east, are making splendid impression. Presenting The Rube and the Who Girl, is a novel feature worth going a long way to see. Kid Thomas and his brother Chaycey who have always been great friends all-alone one of the best bills of the season. Billy E. Jones, the popular baritone, is featuring the songs, Sweet Adelino and Wonderful Pal. Holiday in Dixieland are at the Pantages Theater, Oakland, Calif. GEORGE. DAY'S LETTER New York, March 28.—Hello Antoniola: Berry my last letter was late. It was delayed by the snowstorms. We are having a weather out here. Say, Tony, they have been in the same place, or our block. It laid there just nine weeks. Can you best that? Well, I heard the Great Rocktide. Hayes and I heard the great fire of the New York. One of his hits was "Who Knows,"్‌-arranged by Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt. I was very much the Detroit Wizard, was hero and pulled off a stroll. I was the best of the Stroll and I saw "Hollies" is excellent. Jasper Swengo is without a doubt the best playlet. It was a good one to have more of them. Alex. Rogers is an actor, made so by his naturalness which is perfect. I'm Burris and Dinkt Staple. I am a good one to have some team hard to beat. At Watkins the Men of many Faces, is a professional artist from way back. Each time this is the first to reclose their previous engagement. Sum of the stage manager of the Lafayette is on the job again. His plea was filled by the region and the electrician, during his illness, to see the quality. Miss Anita Bush left the Lafayette Players and has recognized the great intercourse of the many. The Fanks were some mogul with the quality. Staple is on Theo. Mr. Henson chief auditor for the corporation, is a business man. Mr. Henson, president of the global industry, has been on the most extensions and their circuit only five the Shmuts's some lay by the other of the other. The other is to join a Finder of Stevens, two clever boys just from the west, looking fat, both in a spitting. They will start to rehearsing a big act on the "Chicken Trust," having four chickens and two roosters. They will commence with the other. The first time they are back in town from Boston where they have been prospering all winter. Ray & Taylor just arrived from Baltimore, and he was not to be received a letter from Henry Winifred of Rucker & Winifred, saying they are having the usual success and are having the usual success. Two now vaudeville houses will be built in Harlem this spring, one with colored, capital, one with white. Why can't you be more owned by the Colorado people in Chicago? Two Harrington & Mills played a Sunday concert at the Columbia and went over the whole. Harrier and Hinks played the three-timeę and two-time. The time of the time is a very neat offering and will commence a long time. I am not sure to be a time of the time after String Henry lawsuits are created in a pante hit week at the Lincoln. He and his wife have just what some people know and have no success with the two looking well and prosperous. I. O. Lowery and his incomparable concert has been more March 27 with the Hingling Band. Now he has been on the year. Old Time Darkers were the hit of the bill at Proctor's 26th street theater, last week. Bass Tremblon and the new group were the two most�'s. The Howard and Craddock are in Pennsylvania. Cry Baby Do Godfrey has recovered from his accident and he and his mother are in Parking and the man's work is now in town. We. O. Hoganin, pianist, Jesse Wilson, baulo, and the one of only loorimah, Broadway comes. The two of the two are the Campus Cine. Tennessee Ten aro at all in New England. Glenn & Jenkins just received their Orphumnics, a hobby, and a line of books were very, a chicken Jones will leave soon in a big act. The C. Y. B. As. are still building. What? The first meeting of a new theatrical club called the Dressing Room Club in Montreal, where they can join the Canadian team. The squat of the boys playing right now is Kyle Klinus, Alhambra, New York; Moss & Frye, Majestic, Chicago; Tennessee Howard and Crudlock Pictures, York; street, New York; J. Rosmond Johnson Co, Kelth's, Dayton; Dotson Temple, Empire, Lawrence, Massa; Alyssium Tri, Do Kah, Brooklyn; Sam Wilson, the Colored Yiddish comedian, is with the boys at burguese show and a big hit. Expositively, the Sun time doing the, Say Tony, the boys want to know if there are any Well Tony, I guess this is enough this time so I will say "Home James." Best luck to you and all. Your pat. REAL FEATURE the management of the Owl theater takes particular pride in announcing the "Peddler," the "des," Universals the "Peddler," as host, as host of Sunday, Few stories of the year have attracted as much attention as this novel, by Henry C. Rowland, which is set in the town of Sunday Executing Post as "The Peddler." The direction of "The Peddler of Lies" was entrusted to William C. Dowkin one of Universals most captive stars, and the two are in the hands of Frank Mayo, who starred in "The Brute Breaker" and "Liesca" and Ora (Carew, who starred in "The Brute Breaker") in addition to the cast, including Inga Godwsky, Dore Oversevac, Flor Hallester, Bonnie Hill, Truman Van Dike, Harold Miller, Tay Hipley, James William Brown and many others. "The Peddler of Lies" is full of interesting incidents, gripping situations, tense climaxes, while the identity of the peddler is revealed all the final score. Frank Mato appears in the role of the Illustrator merchant whose converted army truck continues overcoming from a needle to a hoop. Of the three characters in the aristocratic Dimitr Kirkland, who falls in love with the peddler; Ray Hipley and Bonnie Hill are seen as the peddler, and Dagmar Godowsky is the purgeer, of Puturea Melton, the super-crook. W. M. STOVALL DIES The death of W. M. Stovail, one of the owners and manager of the popular Stovail-Mack Meyers Makers, died at Winston Salem, N. C., where he had been a trainee and trained filings. He was attended to the end by his wife, Florence Sedgwick-Stovail, and Baby Grace, who of his co-workers, Mr. Stovail was 39 years old. He was born in Louisville, Ky. Interment was at Baltimore, Md. Adolph Zulzler presents a GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION "On With The Dance" RIGHT NOW, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 25-26-27 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 WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAR. 29th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. THE FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN THE PLAY OF PLAYS "THE CONFESSION" A DRAMA OF LOVE, LOYALTY AND TRUTH A STORY OF A PRIEST, A CONFESSIONAL, A MURDERER SEE YOUR FAVORITES IN THIS PLAY WITH A MESSAGE FOR ALL HUMANITY BOX OFFICE OPEN THROUGH 11 A.M. Sat. on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week'Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE MIRACLE MAN" "SMOLDERING EMBERS" Much has been written and sung about the greatness of mother-love, the strong, shelted and watchful love and a father for his son, though it is one of those potent forces which, unheralded and guide, the destinies of human life. In Frank Keenan's latest Path release, "Snowling Ember" announced culture values for the States Theater and Sunday for other emplified to the highest degree. Frank Keenan portrays a vigabund who finds love lost, son lost, son amid wretched and lost suffering, care over the boy, his yearning to take him in his arms, his self-sacrifice, in touch the heartstrings of those who see. The written by Kate Corbatey, who wrote Keenan's "Gates of Passage," the Cale Falso Code, is a woman who "passes the bond's son and his love for the brother's daughter. The plot is complicated by the boy being urged to marry his sister, the Cale Falso, or rather his stepfather's social ambitions. Jay Belacqua and Kato Van Buren took their young shoulders the romance to the end of the Frances Raymond, Hardlo Kirkland, Thomas Guille, Russ Powell, Gra- tine Burwick Hemickle are otherly necessary to the telling of this tender romance. MOTHER SEZ Tis 20 years, my girl, since I Was just your age and size. I took my course at roating beef and cooking onion picee. At scrambling, At scrambling stews and squeezing juice From pig snouts to their squeals, Troy any I was a whang, but I Havo never worn French heels. I frame the sweet-totato cake, I shave it with a knife, I minko milk taint and a possum roast And bake the mouton leg. I minko milk taint and beans, Milk yeast from 'inty peels, But in all these years of joys and tears I never wore French heels. So Honey dear, just listen here And spread your phiz with smiles; Dry your hands with spilled Dry your elbow to skies. LULU COATES & CO. Boston, Mass., March 26 - Hurtig & Semon's "Social Malda Co" is proving to be a splendid drawing card at the Glycette theater this week. There are many splendid features in connection with the added attraction, Laila Coates & Crackerjacks, an not which is well and favorably known for its speed and general class. The handsome young eleven boys are as big a hill as have ever been, the playhouse, successfully "clocking" the show at every performance. The costumes used by the "Malda" as well as the splendid stage settings and greatly the general favorable impression, and the entertainment- is classy and up-to-date. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 VIEW "THE CONFESSION" "The: Confession," a play by love, hate and romance, will be the attraction at the Avenue Theater next week. It will be the engagement of the new company of Laffyta Players, with Andrew Bishop, Ole Desmond and other favorites. This play is set in a ninety-four-ninety-four-in fact, it stands in a class by itself, dealing, as the story does, with the confession of a murder to a priest. The confession is something strange to the audience, a routine of everyday routine of life, and in this unique drama the author has pictured to the public a new insight into that anonymous 'between priest and parishioner.' In this drama a French Canuck kills a man and runs to the confessional to be acquitted. He then cures absolution* on his income to confess his crime to the proper civil authorities provided the suspicion of the guilt is ever placed upon an innocent person. The dorer absolution the priest learns that his own brother is accused of the crime, having been in a scuffle with another man at the time the shot was fired. The priest knows the innocence of his brother, but he is sworn to seize the deed because of the sincity of the confessional and all that passes therein. Thus the murderer is safe, and the priest is safe, and the brother from the gallows to exploit for a crime which he never committed. This truly wonderful picture of sacrifice to which the priest in the play is said, saying—for there is hardly an author could select to build a play upon, and that he has succeeded goes without saying—for there is hardly a play of human emotions has not been seen in, and it is safe to say that before the week is out people will be playing houseboys on chase plays. Each bar of the excellent company will be seen to advantage in parts suited to the play, so that play and players will take notice in the advancement of ractail art. VISITING Mrs. Jennie Thompson, mother of Walker Thompson, whose Twentieth Century Four are a big feature with the Colonial Theater, is stopping at the Mrs. Lee, 3826 Calumet avenue, after having traveled with her son for the past six weeks. Mrs. Thompson remain in Chicago until the finish of her tour, and will then return to her home at 651 East 3rd street, Lexington, Ky. MOSS & ERYE Moss & Fryo are playing the present week at the Maltese Theater, Chichester, with opposing teams. This act is easily the biggest laugh gitter in vaudeville, and it was never demonstrated in a clearer manner than on Monday night when they "Cooked Proceedings" in a way that made it very, very hard for the act following it, possession of the stage. And it has remained the same as throughout the engagement. What is happening here this week is what happens every week all along the line. It sure is a case of a big time act doing its Jones. First Big Showing Week Commencing MONDAY, APRIL 5th E. B. DUDLEY'S POPULAR VAUDETTE THEATER DETROIT, MICHIGAN 244 GRATIOT AVENUE GATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 BIGGEST OF A 6,000 FEET OF R First Big E. B. DU "LOYAL HEARTS" The Vaudette Theater at Detroit, Mich., is sure setting a hot pace in the booking of films of vital racial interest. Manager E. B. Dudley, known as the "Live Wire of the Middle West," has secured the great six reeler, "Loyal Hearts," for the week of April 5th. This is the picture that broke many dance records in the East in the mid-19th century. It is a remarkably interesting dance story being of tense heart interest and of grazing and gripping situations. That Mr. Dudley does not allow expense, time and trouble to interfere with his "beat for my patrons" idea is testified to by the fact that he traveled all the way to New York City to sign contracts for the engagement. It is also understood that he will take over the booking for the picture in this territory. The Vaudette is located at 344 Gratiot avenue, Detroit, Mich. BUSTER 18. DEAD Buster McDonald, for many years recognized as one of the Race's best comedians, died in Kansas City, Mo. at the home of his parents, 037 Bell street, on March 7, after a long illness. Aside from his father and mother, the deceased is survived by two sisters and two brothers and a legion of other relatives and friends all over the country. ```markdown ``` Buster McDonald was born in Omaha, Neb., in 1889, and started his theatrical career at the age of 13. He was with many road shows and a few vaudeville acts and made a fine name for himself. His last work was a three-year tour over the big time—U. B, O, and Orpheum circuits—with Valyda & Brazilian Nuts, the other members of the act being the famous Valyda and her husband, Norma Thomas, the talented straight man and pianist. He was forced to retire some months ago on account of sickness, and reports coming from his home from time to time gave indications that the dead might occur at any time. The burial took place at Kansas City on March 9. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES.—Two days of The Dovil's Biddle, Prince of Ave. A., two days of The Eyes of Youth and The Peddler of Iles. Sunday, Frank Keenan in Smoldering Emhars. PHOENIX—Snures of Paris, The Weaker Sex, Greater Than Fume, Red Hot Dollars, Faith and Heart of the Hills. Sunday, The Girl from the Outside. LINCOLN.—Dangerous Talent, Great Radium Mystery, Valley of Tomorrow, Lion Man, Great Air Robbery, Million Dollars Reward and Human Passion, Sunday, The Sheriff Mollie. VENDOME.—His Wife's Money, Thirty Thousand Dollars, Dead Line at Eleven and three days of On With the Dance. Sunday, His House in Order. OWL.—Two days of vaudoville, The U-35, Land of Opportunity, Falls Guides, two days of Heartstings and the Lincoln League Pictures and Prince of Avenue A. Sunday, Lion Man and The Madison of Iowa. ATLAS.—Man From Portland Post, Brothers Division, Hostage, Impossible The Ghost House, and The Virginian, Sunday, Never Too Old. PICKFORD - Greater Than Fame, two days of Do the Dead Talk, two of In Old Kentucky, and The Amateur Wife. Sunday, Black is White. Brown & DeMont are at the Olympia Theater, Boston, Mass. Moss & Frye are at the Majestic Tower Chicago II. Rucker & Winfried are at the Pantoges Theater, Edmonton, Alta. Davis & Chadwick are at the Waldorf Theater, Lynn, Mass. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:145 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 "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight Democracy Film Company's SUPER SPECIAL FEATURE LOYAL HEARTS' All Pace & Handy Music is on sale at all WOOLWORTH, KRESS, KRESGE, McCRORY, GRANT and METROPOLITAN STORES Stafford & Watts, making great headway all along the line, are uplifting the week between Monroe and Ypsilant, Mich. Mabel Whitman is finishing up on the Sun Time and will soon be headed for the east. The act will play a week's engagement at the Broadway theater, Columbus, Ohio, beginning Monday, March 29th. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, featuring with the Sooal Malda Co., are at the Gayot theater, Boston, Mass. Green & Pugh, the Boys who Stuck, are doing their stuff to the satisfaction of the Pantagos patrons, and are at the Pan house at Portland, Oro. Green & Balloy, the Cuto Kiddos, are hitting them a lick at every stand, and are splitting the week between the Sheridan Square theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., and the Majestic theater, Johnstown, Pa. Go Got 'Em Rogors, the Dancing Bricklayer and Plaateror, is playing the present week in and around Chicago, and will be at the Colonial theater, Detroit, Mich., next week. The Tennessee Ten, hitting them as usual, are at the 81st street theater, New York City, this week. The Smarter Bot Co. is having great success everywhere. This week is being divided between Davenport, What Cheer, Buxton, Bello Plain, Marshalltown and Waterloo, all in Iowa. Harvoy's Greater Mintrale, doing wonderful business, are playing the following Ponney towns: Mt. Union, Lowstown, Shamokin, Reading and the final two in Harrisburg. Minus & Bryant have been heard from. They did well last week, which they split between Pittsburgh and Johnstown, Pa., for the U. B. O. people. Seymour & Jeanette, going bigger than over, are splitting the present week between Hoboken, N. J., and Brooklyn, N. Y. Rucker & Winfred, sailing successfully for the fourth time over the Pantuges time, are at the Pan House in Edmonton, Alta., the present week. Leadman & Hunter, the Clover Lads, are playing the present week at Long Bench, Cal., and going over woll. Brooks & George are proving to be great favorites over the Orpheum time, according to press reports coming in. They are at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, B. C. The Musical Spillers, with the Poek- A-Boo Co., are at the Star theater, Gloebland, Ohio. The Magna, with the Mono Carlo Girls, is doing his stuff this week at the New Gayetoy theater, Milwaukee, Wis. King's Record Breakers are the big noise this week at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Minutel Morris, Boykins & Williamson and Tim & Gertlo Moore's Stock Co. are at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Lyceum Theater at Cluhnnati, Ohio, has Charles Young, Meihua & Thorne and Williams & Congloud. The Vaudotte Theater has Philip Jiles, Thomas & Wilson and Ricks & Brown the present week. At the Star Theater, Fitchburgh Pa. PACE & H SONGS BLUES BALLADS OUR OUR 25 CENT SPECIAL ----Yellow Dog Blues ----BeaJe Street Blues ----St. Louis Blues ----That Thing Called Love Sphynx (Equation) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER this week we are Mason & English, Charles Anderson and Dude & Georgia Kelly. William & Williams, Mao Kemp and The Idahoers are at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. Johnny Woods, the Ventriloquist, was the headlined attraction for the first half of the week at the Earle Theater, Chicago, Ill. Simms & Warfield are splitting the week between Koshona, Wis., and Virginia, Minn., and going great. Happy Simpson, the famous charac- ter artist, is doing his stuff at the Lafayette Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. bown the Magician, at the head of the Irvin C. Miller Co., will be in Chil- dise. It is understood that the company will play an engagement at the Grand. The Carter & Mitchell Now Idea Players are at the Lyric Theater, Hampton, Va. The Great Clemo, contortionist and acrobat, with the Watts & Miller Co. is at the Lincoln Theater, Charleston, S. C. Joe Loomis, the tenor, is with the Old Perrin & Slim Henderson Lyric Road Show Co., playing the Dixie Theater, Bakersfield, Ala. Washburn's Familiy Minstrels are at Los Angeles, Calif., and are having fine success, according to a recent letter from Joe Watts, of the Famous Wattie Bros. White & Langford were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday; Miss White has been suffering from a severe cold, so the Old Roll Top Man advised her to have a prescription filled out. Yea Bo. Handsome Cleo Desmond dropped in upon us on Monday. The popular drama star was soooooooing a million people and stood out that she was glad to be back in the Windy City. Brown & DoMont are playing the week at Gordon's Olympia, Boston, Mass. Joe Shottelli and His Eight Black Dots are playing the present wook between Yukima, Wash., and Vancouver, B. C., and going great. Minus & Bryant, always rollable, are hitting them hard at the Majestic Theater, Elmyra, N. Y. Maybolle Whitman and her Dixie Boys have been a riot all over their long route, Columbus, Ohio, next week. Jerome & Starks are playing the final half at the Windsor Theater, Chicago, Ill. REAL NOTICE The following clipping is from a recent issue of a paper printed in one of the Orphum Time towns, and speaks a volume: "Sholton Brooks has two passports to the land of popular favor, one as a comedian and the other as a song writer. In the ranks of Colorad comedians, Brooks stands very high. In fact, he considers one of the best fun-minders of race. "As a song writer he has composed an entire music store. A few of his best known compositions are 'Walking the Dog,' 'All Night Long,' 'Some of These Days,' and 'Strutter's Ball.' Assisted by Horace George he is offering a compound of fun and song. Tennessee Ten are at the $1st St. Theater, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Keith Theater, Dayton, Ohio. LOOK FOR OUR WHEN YOU HANDY MUSIC PUBLISHED MUSIC CO. INC. HOME OF THE BLUES GAIRTY THEATRE BUILDING, 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY SEE THAT THIS MARK IS ON EACH CO. MUSIC IS A HOUSEHOLE LS OUR 15 -----Big Chief Blues -----Saxophone Blues -----Never Had the Blues -----Worried Blues Please Get Married is the offering of the week at the Dunbar Theater. At the Standard Theater this week Sandy Burns & Co. and Kid Thomas and his Jolly Dancing Girls are featured. Drake & Walker's Bombay Girls are playing the week at the Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. Joe Bright's Players, with Kid Williams and Emily Foster, are at the Regent Theater, Baltimore, and going great: Jules McCarr and Zallie DeGaston's Ragtime Stoppers are at the Star Theater. The bill at the New Rainbow Theater includes Folx Hawkens, Purcell Blissie & Blake are at Proctor's, Amsterdam, N. Y. Jones & Jones are at Proctor's New London, Conn. Cook & Smith are at Proctor's, Syracuse, N. Y. Dancing Dotson is at the Keith Theater, Rochester, N. Y. Hunter, Randall & Hunter with their Mexican Border Specialty, are going great at the Delfalb Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Abyssinian Threo are at the Fulton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard & Craddock are at the Proctor 125th St. Theater, New York City. CLARENCE WILLIAMS "Play 'Em for Mama, GET IT ON PLAYER. ROLLS— SHEET MUSIC ON SALE WHEREV KRESS, KRESGE, METROPOLITAN YOUR DEALER CANNOT SUP ROLLS, $1.10, PREPAID—SHEET WANTED: Malo plano player with tino vaudovillo act. Musi salary if you can deliver. Address, B. "HOME OF: WILLIAMS AND PIRO 3129 STATE STREET DON'T FAIL TO VISIT— SHORR'S PLACES OF ENTERTAINMENT 35TH ST. AT IND. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR T WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAI DE LUXE GARDENS HEAR THE GIRLS SING R TRADE MARK DU WANT IC or HANDY SHEET MUSIC ON SALE WHEREVER MUSIC IS SOLD—AT ALL KRESS, KREGGE, METROPOLITAN, WOOLWORTH STORES—IF YOUR DEALEH CANNOT SUPPLY YOU SEND TO US ROLLS, $1.10, PREPAID—SHEET MUSIC, 15C Send 2c stamp for new catalogue WANTED: Male piano 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. H. SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE USEHOLD NECES OUR 15 CENT SPECIALS Darkt Oh De Suoz Beaut Reme Night I'm G All 15c Copies, 14 for $1.50 ER BLANK: ECK OFF SONOS LINCOLN LEAGUE The Lincoln League pictures, which were shown late last week at the States Theater, and which will be shown late this week at the Owl, were the sensation of the week among the movie fans. It is about as fine a piece of photography as could be desired, splice the collection of movies of studio exposures were made during a heavy snow storm. The Royal Gardens Motion Picture Co. is about to release several features, so keep your eye on these columns for an important announcement, Manager Virgil Williams says that he is in the game to stay and that no effort or expense will be spared in the production of Royal Garden Features. 8OME COMMENT Here is what the Times Star of Cincinnati, Ohio, had to say regarding See Saw when that great musical comedy played that berg. It is of the Walker Thomson 20th Century Four that the reference is made, and it is typical of many others used by the public alike on the screen: "Only once did See Saw threaten to break from the conventional monotony of the colorless musical comedy. A Colored quartette sang a song about African Golf that had the swing of the cast die. But the singers were quickly hustled off the stage that the dull score and libretto might trudge their weary way. MORE STAGE ON NEXT PAGE INS' BEST SONG HIT "Ma, Sing 'Em for Me'" S—GET IT ON RECORDS EVER MUSIC IS SOLD—AT ALL LAN, WOOLWORTH STORES—IF SUPPLY YOU SEND TO US GET MUSIC, 15C Read 2c stamp for new catalogue With good voice for work with big just be young and full of pop. Good B. H. OF 'JAZZ" BROOK, PUBLISHERS CHICAGO, ILL. OF AMUSEMENT BENER CAFE INDIANA AVE. INS GINGER BAND FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND IF FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR INS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY RK Y'S BLUES SONGS BLUES BALLADS SSITY S Parktown Regimental Band Death, Where Is Thy Sting oz (Oriental) Beautiful.Land of Dreams member and Be Careful 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 SUCCESSES 1 COMIC OPERA COMPANY PRESENTING HIGH CLASS COMIC OPERAS 1 GRAND OPERA COMPANY PRESENTING ALL STANDARD GRAND OPERAS 2 MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANIES IN UP-TO-DATE MUSICAL NOVELTIES 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 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. DUNBAR THEATER, Philadelphia, Pa. Broad and Lombard Sts. LAFAYETTE THEATER, New York, N. Y. Seventh Avenue at 131st St. PUTN Brook Fulton Theaters under construction Baltimore Md.; Boston Mass.; ville Ky.; St. Louis Mo.; Kansas Ind.; Nashville Tenn.; Savannah Richmond Va.; Norfolk Va.; N A FIRST CLASS THEATER COMPANY OUR MOTTO—NOTHING THE VAUDE ALWAYS Vaudeville WILLIE TYL GRATIOT AVENUE STATES 3507 ST THE HOME OF Finest Picture House Outside E. M. WYER'S HAMMER VENDOM 3143-4 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S Theaters under construction and negotiation in the following cities: Baltimore Md.; Boston, Mass.; Pittsburgh, Fa.; Cincinnati, O.; Lopisville, 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. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS 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 Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PUTNAM THEATER Brooklyn, N. Y. Fulton and Grand Ave. Instruction and negotiation Mass.; Pittsburgh, Pa. Kansas City, Mo.; Oc Gavannah Ga.; New C Va.; Newport News —OUR AIM— WATER WITH A FIRE COMPANY IN EVERY OOTHING TOO GOOD UDETTE MAYS THE ville and THE TYLER'S ORGAN IS THE 17 STATE STREET ME OF GREAT F outside Loop. 'Continu YER'S STATES ORG HAMMOND & SONS ME THE 3143-49 STATE ST. SEATS M STATE'S SYMPHONY B FINEST PAGE NINE FEATURES NOW READY! IL 5th Amusement Station GENERAL MANAGER, PRESENTS. TRACTIONS: Mayotte Players AND EUROPEAN SUCCESSES COMPANY COMIC OPERAS COMPANY GRAND OPERAS BY COMPANIES 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 QN, 2239 Seventh Avenue, Y. FOLLOWING THEATERS: HOWARD THEATER, Washington, D. C. Seventh and T. Bts. AVENUE THEATER, Chicago, Ill. Indiana Ave. at 31st St. TER; Ave. relation in the following cities: O. Pa.; Cincinnati, O.; Louis- Cleveland, O.; Indianapolis, New Orleans, La.; Atlanta, Ga. News, Va., and Newark, N. J. FIRST CLASS COLORED RY CITY GOOD FOR THE RACE To Get Real Relief From Burning, Itching Skin Diseases Internal Treatment Is Necessary Hello, Pallier: "The Garden of Love" at the Avenue last week was so touching it would make any guy go home and say pretty things to his wife. The Lafayette Players know their stuff. Heavy. Oh boy. Follies and Fancies of 1920, with Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain, at the Grand, is on big treat. Atta boy. Atta boy. It looks as though they could stay here all summer and still pack 'em. C. E. Handy, business manager ward the West. Dave Peyton is so busy dotting down little black dog that he really needs some help. Leon Diggs, the tenor, wore out three palms of rubbers walking here from New Castle, Pa. He says, Neyer again. Oh, boy, oh boy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 10% ALCOHOL. RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. As a good circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL. RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cir- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contain no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. As a greedy circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. THE BEST LIVER PILL While 2223 Liver Pills are recommended to be used while taking Prescription C.2223, they will be found invaluable for sick headache, biliousness and other disorders of the stomach and bowels. These Pills are so mild that they can be taken by those who are unable to use calomel and similar purgatives. They do not sicken or gripe. One is a dose and three taken within a week almost always store the liver, bowels and stomach to their natural, healthy state. 2223 Liver Pills are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your drugstest will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied after taking one pill. One lasts a long time and sells for only 25c. While 2223 Liver Pills are recommended to be used while taking Prescription C-2223, they will be found invaluable for sick headache, biliousness and other disorders of the stomach and bowels. These Pills are so mild that they can be taken by those who are unable to use calomel and similar purgatives. They do not sicken or gripe. One is a dose and three taken within a week almost always restore the liver, bowels and stomach to their natural healthy state. 2223 Liver Pills are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your druggist will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied after taking one pill. One box lasts a long time and sells for only 25c. PAGE TEN --- and say pretty things to his wife. The Lafayette Players know their stuff. Heavy. Oh boy. Follies and Fancies of 1920, with Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain, at the Grand, is one big treat. Atta boy. Atta boy. It looks as though they could stay here all summer and still pack 'em to. C. E. Hands, business manager for Pace & Handy, music publishers, is traveling to- Mason & Bailey are making them like it through Canada. Some act. Wilbur Sweatman and company were a riot at the Majestic Theater last week. They sure made them sit up and take notice. Upon 'em. Spencer Williams is back from Hot Springs looking like a spring chicken. J. W. Coleman, vocal director for the Syncopated Orchestra, is second to none. Hain Bone Jones Company, with Same Gray and Virginia Lisbon, are cleaning up at the Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Billy King's Record Breakers were a great hit at the Monogram Theater for two weeks. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls, was a riot at the Haymarket Theater; real comedian. Simms & Warfield are in town. Walker Thompson's 20th Century Four and Jimmy Parker are the big cheese with the See Saw company at the Colonial Theater. Peat & Stevens clocked the bill at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich., last week. Moss & Free blew into town Sunday and both ladies were looking the part. Some act. Johnny Woods says that he is off the stuff and Bobby Kemp looks the picture of health. All the gang send records to the C. V. B. A. and on the Old Roll Top Desk Man, who sits and thinks what to say that will be good for you and me. Opposite the Rooker Washington Theater at St. Louis, on S. 20th street, is the Little Pullman restaurant; nuff said, actor; that's the place. Well, old top, this is Plough 2223 TIMER PILLS Years and years ago, doctors argued that the best and really the only means of relieving skin diseases was by external methods. Such treatments consisted of poultices, salves, plasters and various medicated external applications, no matter what the cause of the disorder might be. Time and experience have proven, however, that while there are just a few skin diseases of a purely local nature which can be entirely relieved by external applications, such troubles are seldom met with which need the attention of a physician. Nowadays the treatment of diseases of the skin consists of an internal treatment, one which acts upon and relieves the condition causing the skin affection. Regulation of diet, habits and so on are also very necessary. Of course cleansing and soothing agents, applied direct to the skin are indicated in certain eruptive, irritated conditions of the skin, but these only help the constitutional or internal treatment. There are certain forms of Eruptive Skin Disease, Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Chronic Eczema, Scrofula and so on, all of which are caused by impurities in the blood. These poisons are brought about by failure of certain vital organs to function properly, to throw off the impurities that collect in the system or to some blood taint. This Prescription is an internal treatment which changes certain diseased conditions of the blood into conditions of health. It helps throw out the poisons which are causing the diseased conditions of the skin, and restores certain vital organs of the body to their natural state. This great Blood Purifier was the treatment of a prominent physician. It was used by him successfully for years and years to relieve people who came to him suffering with certain skin diseases, rheumatism, gout and other troubles due to poisoned blood. When you buy a bottle of Prescription C-2223, you get a compound of only those drugs which are now recognized and used by the medical profession everywhere. So successful was the treatment when used by the physician and originator, and so many thousands have since been relieved, that the present manufacturers have authorized your druggist to refund your money if two $1.50 bottles do not give you satisfactory benefit. The 2223 Laboratory about all, so I will close. Atta boy, oh boy. Your pal, NEW YORK NEWS "This and That" and "Baby Blues" are being repeated at the Lafayette Theater, by popular request. Musical Splitters are at the Star Thought Cleveland, Ohio. The Thoughts are at the Star Thought The Abyssinian Three are at the DeKalb Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooks & George are at the Orpheum Theater, N. Y. Theater, Vancouver, B. C. Dancing Dotson is at the Temple Theater, Rochester, N. Y. Hunter Randall & Senorita are at the Greeley Square Theater, New York City. W. H. Hollomon Handles Defender Alton, Ill., March 26.—Contrary to a misleading report, W. H. Hollomon is still handling the Chicago Defender and little George Stewart is still the delivery boy for the same. Papers may be secured at the address of Mr. Hollomon, 207 W. 4th street, as usual. Ruth Ivy Fountain Dies Norfolk, Va., March 26.—Little Ruth Ivy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fountain, died March 11. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elhora Fountain; father, Grant Fountain, and sister, Virginia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SENATOR HARDING FAVORS "LILY WHITES" Dallas, Texas, March 26.—Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, a republican presidential aspirant, went on record in this city by adding that faction of the republican party, led by H. F. MacGregor (white), as favoring the "Lily Whites." His action has imbittered members of our group against him. They fear that his action in Texas reflect what his attitude would be in event of his election. It is a known fact that National Committee MacGregor has resorted to every scheme possible to disfranchise the Colored voters of Texas. It is contended that the very fact that he was able to get Senator Harding to come to his rescue indicates that the senator must hold similar views to him. Senator Harding took part in the adoption of the "Lily White" program which contained in its platform the following statements: "The purpose of this organization shall be to study the fundamental principles of government and of society and to better prepare the Colored race for citizenship and to make them more useful units of society. "We recognize the color line as a wise provision of native and the separation of the races as a basic prin- Real thing Skin Patient Is Need go, doctors argued that the best external methods. Such treatment existed external applications, no face have proven, however, that which can be entirely relieved which need the attention of a pl treatment of diseases of the skin relieves the condition causing so very necessary. Of course indicated in certain eruptive, national or internal treatment. Forms of Eruptive Skin Disease, all of which are caused by failure of certain vital organs of the system or to some blood Prescription C-22 THE GREAT BLOOD is an internal treat- certain diseased condition of health. The poisons which are conditions of the skin, vital organs of the state. Purifier was the treat- physician. It was used for years and years to come to him suffering diseases, rheumatism, rales due to poisoned a bottle of Prescrip- a compound of only now recognized and profession everywhere. The treatment when and originator, and since been relieved, manufacturers have au-ist to refund your bottles do not give you 2223 L Real Reality Skin Is Necessary Factors argued that the best and really effective methods. Such treatments consist of external applications, no matter what proven, however, that while there can be entirely relieved by external need the attention of a physician. Of diseases of the skin consists of the condition causing the skin affliction necessary. Of course cleansing is needed in certain eruptive, irritated condition or internal treatment. Of Eruptive Skin Disease, Chronic of which are caused by impurities in certain vital organs to function properly or to some blood taint. Prescription C-2223 GREAT BLOOD PURITY internal treat-diseased conditions of health. Conditions which are symptoms of the skin, organs of the skin. It was the treatment. It was used and years to him suffering rheumatism, due to poisoned mole of Prescription-pound of only recognized and known everywhere. Treatment when originator, and been relieved,urers have au-refund your not give you. In the may a cathartic is secretions of the els. There’s no Pills. One or not more than week. They do not ideal pill to keep icine chest. Your drug you with Pres-tles and the but if he tries to he claims to be sell you on the guarantee, send Prescription a postpaid. You will be interesting and lished. Send me get one free. about Prescription the 2223 Liver Prescription C-2223 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Memphis, Tenn. --- ciple of society, upon which all organized activities must rest." And then the MacGregor "Jilly-white" organization goes on further to state that the Colored voters are "to take no part in party conventions, or occupy official positions in the party or in the government." Harry M. Cooper, who for the past five years has conducted a wholesale drug business at 68 West Washington street, has moved to 4723 South State street. The increase in business compelled him to secure larger quarters, and he is now in a position to handle country as well as city orders. Patronage is solicited; write for quotations. We appreciate your past patronage. Quality, low prices and prompt attention given mall orders. Phone Oakland 2345. My Thirty years' experience and, my large purchasing power enables me to give you the lowest market prices.—Advt. Omaha, Neb., March 26.—Edward Covington, 2113 Nicholas street, died Monday morning last after an illness of several weeks. He was the oldest dining car waiter in the West, having been with the Union Pacific R. R. since 1889. He leaves, a wife, brother and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. The body was taken to Atchison, Kan., for burial. Relie Skin Disease necessary Just and really the only means of treatment consisted of poultices, so to matter what the cause of the It while there are just a few s ed by external applications, su physician. In consists of an internal tree the skin affection. Regulation of cleansing and soothing age irritated conditions of the skin se, Chronic Sores, Ulcers, O impurities in the blood. The to function properly, to throw aint. 23 D PURIFIER In the majority of cases of s cathartic is recommended to secretions of the liver and regul s. There's nothing better than pills. One or two is a dose and not more than three are needed week. They do not sicken or gripe, local pill to keep handy in the one chest. Your druggist should be ab you with Prescription C-2223 in ses and the Liver Pills at 25c but if he tries to substitute some claims to be "just as good," will you on the "two bottle m guarantee, send $1.75 to us an Prescription and Pills will be bestpaid. You will want a copy of one interesting and valuable Alm hled. Send name and address at one free. Also literature about Prescription C-2223 and the 2223 Liver Pills. In the majority of cases of skin diseases a cathartic is recommended to increase the secretions of the liver and regulate the bowels. There's nothing better than 2223 Liver Pills. One or two is a dose and generally not more than three are needed every other week. They do not sicken or gripe, and are an ideal pill to keep handy in the family medicine chest. Your druggist should be able to supply you with Prescription C-2223 in $1.50 bottles and the Liver Pills at 25c a package, but if he tries to substitute something which he claims to be "just as good," or will not sell you on the "two bottle money-back" guarantee, send $1.75 to us and both the Prescription and Pills will be forwarded, postpaid. You will want a copy of one of the most interesting and valuable Almanacs published. Send name and address and you will get one free. Also literature telling all about Prescription C-2223 and samples of the 2223 Liver Pills. --- DRUGGIST MOVES Edward Covington Dice Champaign, Ill., March 26.—Arthur Jewell Wilson, 23, son of J. H. McDerman, 3330 S.; Park avenue, Chicago, is making a enlarged record at the University of Illinois. He leads all his classes with an average of A, and was honored by being chosen as member of the well-known Mathematics Club of the university, being the second Race student in the history of the university so honored. Not satisfied with his scholastic record, he took second place in the big track event (1/2 mile run), at the university Saturday. Mr. Wilson's scholastic abilities are so recognized by the students that he has been nicknamed old "Phi Beta Kappa," the honorary fraternity we are sure he'll make. He was initiated as member of Tau Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha-Fraternity, February last. Thanks Friends for Loyalty Sparta, Ill., March 26.—Notwithstanding the inclementity of the weather the people of Even and many from Sparta listened with ceasing interest to the most excellent gift given by Mrs. H. A. Woods of the First Baptist Church of Carbondale, Monday evening, March 15. The Quilt Content added to the treasury of the church ninety dollars for the new church fund. Rev. M. N. Rateree, pastor, thanks his many friends for their loyalty. growth and luxuries A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beauty ing the hair, "Danderine" stops hair h. ing out, all dandruff disappears and scaly never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can bare. S. O. S. If Constipated, Billous or Headachy, take "Cascarets" Sick headache, billiousness, coated tongue, or sour, gasy stomach—always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowel. Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and polsons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight, will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove polsons from little stomach, liver and bowels I'll just keep it simple. It's a cartoon of a person in bed, covering their eyes with their hands, and looking up at the sky. Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most barmess laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's does on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." DYE THAT SKIRT, COAT OR BLOUSE "Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby, Faded Apparel Just Like New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good-Looking Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Antiquity to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent. No Principles. Equal Rights for All. THE DALUKE, BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street Daluke High. (Please Mention this Paper) $100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not 11.00, not over 12.00, not any contract to your additions. No extra charges for fancy papers, helplines, personal items, pearl buttons, all FREE. Before you buy a suit or gents, before you take another suit, get your suit free. Wedding pew offer. All other apparel written, but for the big, best tuxedo deal. Costs nothing, write today. Address: KRIGERBOCKER TAILORING CO Bept 6 u. Chicago, IL. lubs Swing Together for Best Season in History KO-KO WAND A Brand New Kair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 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 27, 1920 MANAC Clubs Swing Best Season The past week, has begun a rather entwined event for the clubs of the wost-ward league. In addition to the general activities of the clubs in setting ready for the reporting of players, getting parks into shape, letting printing contests begin, and the major happenings in the circuit calculated, to around the interest of the fans and pays the way for the actual player acquisitions, that will begin with the Chairman Foster to Detroit was probably the outstanding feature of the past few weeks. During his short stay there he not only impressed the fans of business-kind of avian who should be at the head of the new circuit, but he left behind him an impression that baseball, in homologating more than a man-made sport, is a clean,易合 condition, and in a clean,易合 condition, he showed the most prominent business men of Detroit that their new league club is one of their most valuable and standard-point and measured by every standard by which values are fixed. Taylor Takdis Roxy: View: C. L. Taylor, owner of the A. B. C. of Indianapolis, will do his own managing, while the duties of captain undoubtedly will fall to the lot of. his brother Ben, who has just signed to play first base. Taylor has a wealth of material on hand, according to reports that have been sent out from Hooserville. Taylor believes in getting players with affable dispositions that is what he has done. Speaks of his training trip, he says: "I have had the pleasure of pro-lying a bunch of players who were more gently, more quiet, or who more readily absorbed the all important things required to baseball play-ers. I think our prospects look as bright as those of my club in the circuit. And unless some unforeseen capability befalls us, we ought to be in the race all the way." Taylor is basing his hopes on the fact that his pitching and catching stuff look unusually strong, and upon the prospects of a heavy hitting outfield. Detroit Stars Detroit Stars, Owner Blunt beveys the talent, his hung in集聚 at R. and Manager Pete Hill, after looking over the list of athletes, and he is well satisfied, except at one point, the team uses a high class performance at the corner, and steps will be taken at once to get an athlete of pep, with a steel bat, to hit the ball in the field. Hill and Lyons are players of established fame, so both are expected to maintain a high average in both the pitching and batting north, Roberts and Holland appear in the locking prospects in the circuit, white Petway and Egerson, the latter from the pitching pad, wind-pad articles that cannot possibly be excelled for the coming season. Kansas City Kapasu City. Advance report, so far contain no high sounding praises for the far western club, but it is reasonably certain that with Donaldson, and a number of players who helped to build the club, team on the baseball map owner Wilkerson it sure to have a line-up that will give a good account of itself. Chicago Giants Chicago Giants. Joo Green's bunch opens the season at Indianapolis on a high score, but he has up a highly spiked bunch of playtimers that are destined to seriously arouse the rhombicmattia in the pain in his back. Green's roster of injuries is a few of the other clubs. Green's youngsters are coming, advancing rapidly, while the other fellows are, well, what's the use? In Young Franklin, Peters he has shucked the CENTER ST. "Y" WINS Kenton, Ohio, March 26—The Center Street "Y" basket hall five defeated the Kenton last night in a rough and tumbly performance halt at that city before an audience of about 700 fans. The Wiltwigs started the scoring of a field goal after about five minutes of play, which roteed the ball and sent the "Y" team began with the pitching of a foul called on Kenton and then quickly followed by a field goal, and with the rough work still in progress kept both teams scoring, thus the fringe, half ended with the score of 5 to 4 in favor of the "Y" boys. In the second half after Coach Allen of Springfield for the Center Street "Y" boys had a conference with both teams, and the game it was difficult decided the winner, but late in the last half the score was tied by the visitors, 10 to 10, and was still tied in the two minutes overplay, by the visitors, 14 team caged the winner, and overplayed over the winner, cided the winner. Final score was 12 to 10. The game was the only to game played on that floor this year and the most exciting. Allies to Open Season in April Kansas City, Mo., March 26—The K. C. Allies will give up their south-facing teams, and some of the points where they intercepted teams were not organized. The K. C's will open their season April 4. KO.KO A Brand New K for Real GUARANTEED NOT TO IS ALSO A POSITIVE D most likely looking shortest in the circuit; then leekwack, first string all things considered, any one of all things considered, Young Jesteries, general utility player, is bound to create a favorable immi-vision all over the circuit. All told, with the exception of the out-garden and Horace Jinkins in the out-garden, with the old reliable Walter Ball, Simpson and McDougal hand, but not one, wo opinion that Green's offer will cut much real heat in the new circuit. St. Louis Team St. Louis: "Chub" Charlott Mills is playing, maxing, much, but his gawking cards of course not to the bunch of new material just brought in from Texas and other points, he has Felix Wallace, the vet no better; Blackwell there existed most outfolders and batters; Kennard and others who can be looked upon with confidence for putting. St. Louis up in the from ranks of the race. Dayton Marcos Dayton. "Foxey" John Matthews dug up enough new and classy material, last year to supply a few clubs, which can be seen as we scan the roster of the various clubs. Matthews in gumshoeing and through the ablaresssistance of Jim Taylor, his manager, would believe that when they are finished, the other claiming those passed by the other. Mags as unworthy, also with what Bro. C. I. lamps in the Southland, it is just as certain as the sun's shino that the Marcos of Dayton will be parading right up in the charmed circles of the blue ribbon events of the coming season. American Glunts. When everybody dicks on a certain ball club to win the high honors the manager of that unanimously selected aggregation generally fears for the coming season. His players really discount themselves then because of the imagined handicap they are working under. They are a bit afraid because of the fact that all eyes are on them and they have become the pick of the majority for the high honor of the season. UNDERWRITERS' BASEBALL TEAM The Underwriters' baseball team was organized for the season. George Wilson, president; W. J. Wright, secretary; Louis E. Washington, treasurer; Arthur Edward Bean, manager, and Pete Booker, formerly star catcher of American Giants, captain. The line-up is as follows: Reid, left field; White, first-baseman; Martin, second-baseman; Roya, theتیم ماس, third baseman; Bundy, shortstop; Brown, field; Fair, center and right field; Lightfoot, center and right field; W. B. Freeman, shortstop and left field; Albert, H. Dickson, catcher; James Thomas, James G. Majors, Raymond Mathews, and Gilbert Morris, pitchers; Captain, Pete Booker, catcher. The team will start training about April 6, and would like to hear from all-goods out-of-townLeafers and clubs. It is carrying with it this year some of the best ball players in the business. The team is to be seen in Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri, Michigan and will play the best semi-pro clubs. The Underwriters must have a good team. Manager Bean will say that the team has the most classy game before they are playing and also will carry with them the world's famous comedian in the person of Billy King on the coaching line. Single Man Win Philadelphia, Pa., March 26—The Mondelle single man beat the unmarried 14-10 team in same club last week by the score of 10-7 in PLAYERS ASSIGNED March 26, March 26—The Silent A. will be rebounded by the安静 amateur baseball team in Philadelphia, having completed the organization with the following pick from Pitchchera, Ed Jenkins, Capt. E. Jackson, Hristis, Tisula, W. Burrows, A. Burwell, W. Burwell, Tucker, A. Burwell, Infeldorf, Vinson, Bowen, Braxton, G. Tucker and Hill; outfielders, Brooks, Gardner, Dickson, Bowen, Braxton, G. Tucker, Ingram, coach; L. Coleman, manager. WIN CHAMPIONSHIP New York, N. Y., March 26—The Presidents, representing the Lincoln House, a branch of the Henry St. Setter basketball league championship of the Western District, in the 90 lb. class, taking every game out of the fifteen basketball league games sent by the following players: Mr. Michel, I. F.; I. Peters, R. F.; A. Peters, center; E. Houston, and Jack Johnson, guards. BARTON WITH STARS AGAIN Deloitte, Mich., March 26—Bert. Barton, Jr., resigned as number of the Star Logan Co. to resume the secretarial duties of the Detroit Striar, Mr. Barton made a great success in the much satisfaction and Mr. Blunt will be pleased to have him again this season. Marshall Appoints Sanitary Officer. Marshall, Tux, March 26—One of the recent municipal appointments here for John Darnon to city sanitary officer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIGHTING HOOSIERS WALLOP CINCY FIVE FIGHTING HOOSIERS WALLOP CINCY FIVE Indianapolis, Ind. March 26. The "Y" basket-tossers turned in their 8th straight victory here tonight by taking the Ninth St. "Y" of Cincinnati, Ohio into camp at the tune of 52 to the first half was somewhat of a nummer of a home phone boys, Captain Hazzard and Fritz Hazzard for enough ringers, to run the count up to 19 while the Queen City boys were only minor nite. The last half was a sweep of the vicious vaders, opening up with a violent attack and came within four points of shooting the count. The Hoosiers defended at this stage and until the final whistle. Anderson was the big point-getter for the losers, also showed a swell passing game, and the defense was captured while all of Bybee's three goals from the middle of the court. Linne and summary; Anderson and Beyant, forwards; Robinson and Beyant, forwards; C. Bybee, Thomas, Eagleson, guards; Cincinnati; Huston and forwards; Anderson; center; ward and forwards; Anderson; center goalstown Hazzard 2, Bryant 2, Robinson 1, Bybee 3, Dancefell 1, Houston 2, 4, Anderson 5, Preo throws: Hazzard 6, Noel 3, Referee: Hayes, Colgate. Many Stars Signed With Portsmouth Giants New York, N. W., M. March 28-30 Portsmouth Giants baseball team Portsmouth, Va., are preparing for a great season and expect to make all non-pro clubs sit up and take notice. The team consists of some of the best players in country. L. Wade, pitcher, formerly of the Lincoln Giants, and Kael's Real St. Louis pitcher, pitcher, formerly of Atlantic Giants and C. Perry, 3d base, C. McDonald pitcher, formerly with the Philadelphi Giants, Jaryla Burhill and Arthur Smith, formerly with Newbern Giants and K. folk, Va., respectively. Mitchell Ponder, 2d base, J. Pugh, left field, formerly with the Bacharachs, J. Mills, C. P. Harle, right of Salem, C. and P. Harle, right of Gard, cutter, of Portsmouth. Knox James is manager of the team. Challenges Kan. Policeman New York, March 25 —Bruce Willard, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Lawrence, Kan., about the law when he encountered police while driving his high-speed car along a narrow road, one day last week. Willard was evidently right to fight a member of the Race after he was shot by Jack Johnson. Since losing the title to Jack, Dempsey it would appear he had changed his mind, to the extent that he was driving a country road. Logan was driving his wagon along the road which Willard demanded that he make room for him. Logan and his wife and child and it is claimed Willard used his guge that would not be, to put in print and challenged him to murder. Logan took the matter to a justice of the Court, and the judge used the affair as afterwards quashed. Chas. F. Mathlson, a scribe of the Morning Sun and Herald, gave Logan the same advice that also states because Logan declined also the challenge for his defense. From a moral victory for his defense, from a moral victory, but has a tendency to show how yellow the Tottawatonic "lemon" is. DORSEY IN LIMFLIGHT DURSEY IN LIMELIGHT New York, N. Y., March 28.—According to various reports in the press, the Baltimore team would have the word that he would meet Eddie Flizzimmons (white) at the Fourth Regiment Armory, City, City, last Friday. The Legion Post of Hudson county, "Absolutely untrue. In the first place Dormont thought of fighting Flizzimmons, who is a near welterweight. In the second place the little scraper is just excursionist. In a recent interview with Eddie, the Sporting Editor learned that the daily press had no authority to use his name in the Armory, and further when he was approached on the subject he explained that he was ill. Baltimore Y. M. C. A. Loses Germantown, N. Y., March 26.—The Baltimore Y. M. C. A. basketball team struck a snag when it journeyed to Germantown, play the Wissickson The game was fast from the start; Wissahickon took the lead and secured an excellent start before Baltimore visitors got their bearings, and the game was nip and tuck, the first half ending; 14, to 10 in "Wissah's" favor. In the second half there was spectacular playing by both teams, the game ended with a 10-9 victory in "Wissah's" favor. Referee—Walter E. Smith, Timekeeper—Daniel Yaney. FLOWERS GETS DECISION Brunswick, Ga., March 26—Tiger Keveren and Billy Hooper, middle-seeded players, one of the hardest fights in a twenty round battle, that has ever been seen in the world. Flowers carried the fight to Hooper up to the eighth round. There were bites and fast blows. At the end of two and a half decisions was given a Flowers. DON'T PAY TO IT THIS IS IT. As Extra Fair of Peaks I'M RIVING with your new suit—will Do passing the next week. I'm going to come back to the next week. The extra suit makes you go to the store—you really get the best of the time for the price of only four hours. We make everything to pass through the first-place quality fabric— hebetet grade of linings— last Total-up. Wamaleene extra charge and prepaid large size and prepaid large size and prepaid large size and OUR NEW CATALOG (1/2) I should not remember the offer to the latest type of the new. I would like to find the new type of the complete Wamaleene extra charge and the $10.10 off the Wamaleene. Spend off today our FREE EXTRA PONTO to make the greatest. Telling to the country today. I'm going to come back to the next week. I'm going to take a long day. I'm to come back to the next week. You can be the right time. You can find the right time. You can find the right time. Just send you your name as a start. WRIGTHORNANTS DA-070, 503 50. THROUDS AND DIXON ON THE JOB ```markdown ``` George Dixon, the star catcher of the American Giants, will be on the job again this season. He knows that the team will have this year's great standard, but will come out the champions of the season with honors under their belt. Dixon is the multitasker of the American Giants in the stuff. Dixon of all the hard games is on him and he says he will be master of the situation. EASTERN SPORTING WORLD Where Do Race Boxers Stand? The following letter was sent to Senator James J. Walker for information regarding the report of the U.S. Army, including bill to legalize the sport in this state. Up to the present time, Senator Walker has failed to reply. The New York Sporting Editor is desirous of a reply. The U.S. Army has not yet received in this state or close by: Senator James J. Walker, State Capt. Albany, N. Y. Dear Sl: I have been following the long bill sponsorship by you on the date of the 1st week beginning and put it on a high standard in this state, and think very well of it. There is, however, one thing yet quite clear: I am not in the U.S. Army's position. I will be permitting mixed books to be used to have. If there is no such provision, I do not believe your bill is entirely complete. In the New York Sporting Editor's update, the New York Major Biddle is quoted: as making this statement: We want to legalize the sport in a manper to purify it. And I believe that this is what we want to do to make a new effect on the treatment staged at the 15th Registrar Army of New York City, such as the "Guns, Rob Armoness, Jamama, Kid," and the "Happiness" of the other. The other would be the "ringside. Why? On account of the boxing laws which prevent mixed books. It would please you to answer this letter with the information desired. Signed, Wm. White, Sporting Editor, New York Office. When True Sportsmanship Provals Basketball players in and around Greater New York, and elsewhere for that matter, can learn a lesson worth while of just what true sportsmanship is from the practical side by the game played at Labor Lyceum last Friday evening between St. C. Club and Brooklyn A. C. team. No greater rivals ever met on the basketball court, but old you ever hear of a fight between them? This particular game offsets the old theory that the Red and Black boys cannot stand to lose a game. The same thing can be said of the Spartan Gold and Green machine — meaning—they can also stand, to lose a game in true sportsmanship style. The question to be answered is: Why can't Spartan and St. C. get long together? As the Sporting Soldiers mentioned in his column last week, our paper is an inattentionful source of the paper. In the recent year, we are in a great place open to all athletic clubs. As this is our policy, we will welcome�rers to over 100 words from well informed fans who desire to express their views over this much talked of situation. CIRCUIT GET BUSY X Bobby Williams is one of the greatest shortstops in the country. He is the crack member of the world's faction of the "Rule" Foster is manager. In filling the place made by the loss of Lloyd, Williams tackled a tough job. The fans is that Williams is here to help and will prove a wonder this season. RUBE FOSTER TALKS RUBE FOSTER TALKS Rubber Foster talks. Defender reporter Rubber Foster talk. "We are making every effort round out a winning combination for this one baseball city, and I hope to able to announce some names soon. The team will be able to develop along safe and safe principles: I am not going to try any new-fangled systems, but my team has his own ideas, and I will try to make sure it will all the fans like the old basse hit on the plinch and the old fast ohr or curve that Mools the other fellow with three on. Now ideas may be pressed into play, but games are about the same as when I was in the Immelight, as, R, player. "The assertion that the Giants are stronger than last year, will not be challenged by the well informed, but by the bunch may pay careful scrutiny. That the champions, are stronger than last season may be proved, however, by the process of elimination, comparison, substitution and careful analysis. Far more likely, than to flatter, to make claim that they turn to the gray ashes of remorse and chargin. But win or lose, let the future go as it may, I below that I have given you the sort of games folks like to play the sort of games folks like to play. The club may not appear to be of championship caliber; and neither has it been polished into smooth running order. But it is a club that can be played with things stirred up and, as a loser, will make the other fellows wear their very hearts to beat it down." Ganton in Oil State Washington, March 26.--The Capital City Giants of this city will formally open the baseball season next Saturday. They will play their park, 12th and if streets, N.E. with the Hingersdown Giants, Hingersdown, Md., as their opponents, James Kelly, number of the Giants, will only send his star twirler, Kenneth Gardner, to the mound. Baseball fans here are anticipating a great game for a large crowd is expected to start in Washington's best little team on her way. ANY STYLE $348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SANTOP in Oll State New York, March 26.--Santop, who is well known in baseball circles as a lightning catcher, is still in North Worth, Texas, and vicinity. It is now one of the Eastern teams. It now a question as to what contract he and his talent will affix their signatures. Lincoln Giants in the Field Detroit, Mich., March 26.--The Lincoln Giants are in the field again this season. Harvey Jameson has been elected manager. WE MAKE THIS SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dress 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, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back; only one pair to any customer at this special price . There are no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, no matter what your size and incur—this pair of one $8.00 Pants will cost you only every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. 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Send no Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address CENTER STREET "Y" TRIMS VARSITY TEAM Springfield, Ohio, March 25, "The 'Varsity' basketball quintet of Wilberforce was completely outplayed on the local floor Wednesday night before a large audience by the tuno of 32 to 15. The "Y" boys scored the first point with a foul called on Wilberforce and then quietly followed by several players who were not going on. When the visitors started to score the locals had rolled up thirteen points and remained in first half ended 17 to 4 favor the "Y." The second half started off with whirlwind speed and the locals kept the nano machine in motion, which allowed them to hoop the boys*. Pearl, the young center, played an excellent game and had an ojo for the basket like an eagle, getting in four field goals to his credit. He teamed up with team, playing the position of forward, heaved in five. Bailey at guard got away with three. Slaughter! playing with the team, the eagle also, while Burns played on the fourable and did not allow his man to score. When the game ended the final score was 32 to 15, which completely spoiled the surprise for they had boasted of their victory prior coming to Springfield. "Y" Wins Over Jerseyites New York Mets 152-252 Jets 325 game of the season the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A. took the Brotherhood of djersey City into camp and the game of the game the aggressiveness of the visitors and the inability of the home boys to get teamwork started gave evan the few "see-saw" moments and been spent the West 135th street boys began to half with a subway form, coming the first to 7. The second half, though filled with thrilling plays, showed conclusive bigger bite, then could be swallowed. This Saturday night the strength of the Y. M. C. A. team will be thorny Brooklyn A. C., who have been heralded as the strongest aggregation in this section. Line-up: Pollard.....R. H.....G. Smith Hollonsworth.....L. H.....F. Smith Monton.....R. G.....Howard Miller.....G. G.....Mary Miller.....L. G.....Oliver Substitutes: Parker, Holmes, Van- Millett, O'Connor and Harris, Referees JAMAICA "BIG:FIVE" EASY Germantown, Po., March 26—The highly courted Jamaica Big Five of Jamaica, N. Y., traveled to Germantown, N. Y., by the Wissahickon Club's basketball team by the scorc of 26 to 15. In the first half the visitors did not make one field goal although their four shots were good. The little in the second half but by that "Wissahickon" had secured such a lead that victory was inevitable. Wissahickon Jamaica Big Five 15. Referee-Walter Smith. Timkeeper-Daniel Yancy. Washington, Team Opens Season Washington, March 26. - The Capital City Giants of this city will formally open the baseball season next Saturday afternoon, weather permitting, at their park, 15th and 11 streets, N. 15th, in the northeast corner, northeast town, MD, as their opponents, Kelly, manager of the Giants, will no doubt send his star twirler, Kenneth Gardner, to the mound. Baseball fans here are anticipating a great game here. Our crowd is expected to start Washington's best little team on her way. Bobby Williams ```markdown ``` DETROIT STARS ARE ORDERED TO REPORT Detroit, Mich., March 26 - Fans here are getting ready to give a big soul off to the Detroit Stars, who will open here, at an early date. Players ordered by the Detroit Globe (Dayton), iPadleers, Woolsey, Warfield, Rowitt, and Hutchinson (Bishoparcha), outfielders, Lonsi (Sullivan), Capt. and Mgr., Lofty Hill (Dayton), City, City), pitchers Whitworth (American Giants), Holland, Cooper, Simpson, are sure to be rotated. The additional players in Training. The additional players who will try for positions on the Stars, are pitchers, catchers and infielders, Willis J. D. Hill, Bell, Parrish, Desellée, Taylor, Clyde, Chuy, Bishop, Puckett, Walker, Larker, Mosley. Those players are from all over the country; many come with great reputations. Those who are not good enough for the Stars cannot be given to the player limit and will be traced to the other clubs in the circuit. Harry Wills Visits Defender Harry, Wills, on route from St. Paul, Main, to New York, where he put a pillow in his car and paid a visit to our city and to the Defender office. Wills is the only le- kptimate challenger of Domyss and le- kptimate challenger of Emily and narrk your attention first clause. He stands about 6 feet, like a few great boxes, such as Kid McCoy, Jim McCoy, and Harriet Harpoon, Harriet Harpoon (Cooler), and has the make-up of a speed man, with a wonder- ful pair of hands, which means evi- nous touch, and pounds of what has been said of him. Timo will bring around the match between him and Domyss; the public tires of one champion and sports want action. No champion can suit on the color question. Wills is able to wear a crown. He has advance engagements of 20 weeks in London cars and some matches in Prince, where he will stay for per- haps n year. PAGE STORS KID WILEY Buddy Page, lightweight contender of New Orleans, La. defeated Kid Wiley of Chicago Heights at the North Side Suburban Athletic club March 18. The southern lightweight stopped the Illinois's wonder in the fourth round, one of the hottest battles the member has's witnessed in many days. The combat was so full of pep and action that the club matchmaker has commenced to look for another opponent for Young Page. Page resembles our old master, Joe Gans—has every mark of a real batter. He may be the cause of opening the doors to the many good Race boxers. Let us hope. 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. $2.25. Every. Race Sporting Fraternity should have one. Your last opportunity. Send Money Order; no checks. Address Box A. Chicago Defender. 226 West 135th St., New York City.—Advt. ARMY SHOES ARMY SHOES At the close of the way the government updates Marching Shoes face needed night restraints. We bought these shoes and are repairing with Oxy Leather, making a shoe that is hard to value to shops coating, $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.00. $2.90 Also a special thawed pair men's business shoes at $4.90. Shoes that are sturdy with $4.90 to $10.00. All mail orders include $1.00 with order, balance an delivery. business position guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p.m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Gotte Grove Ave. Chicago Would you like to be able to produce your health, matters not what your disease may be? Be) Remove any complication business and demand your success? If so get "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM." They will give you a controlling power over your business in contact, and you will promise everything to which you place your hand. If I were ul'ed to use a corrosion tool, I would run over yourself, rushing me you order. Think for a moment. Can't you see what I want to tell you? What should I do? What is it, you can accomplish it with "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM." They cost only ten ($10.00) dollars, but if you want to buy them for one hundred ($100.00) dollars. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to DR. WALDEN H. COHN 408% N. Greenwood St, Tulsa, Okla. cost to you under our easy conditions No extra charge for fancy, as well styles, appliques, pop-ups, partitions, tuner for fancy stuffs, partitions, tuner for fancy stuffs, all FREE. Before you take an other order, before you buy a auction or offer. Again of all other tailoring hearts we offer. Again of all other tailoring hearts we offer. We are every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, where you live or what you do, write up, or wear, or not wear, or bring different tailoring deals. Cotts nothing about it. Write it, put it, add it. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAJORNIS CO. Dent. 680 Chicago, IL Society PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A FEW—END STOMACH DISTRESS! At once! Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Dyspepsia, caused by Acid Stomach is relieved. Buy a box! Eat meals without fear! Read "Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in package. PAGE TWELVE Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fischer announce their change of residence to 3110 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Walter West, with little daughter, Leis Virginia, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Win. Owlesy, 3453 Michigan avenue. Susan Mao Baler, 3200 Vernon avenue, arrived Sunday, March 21. The proud parents awo Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Laker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert George and baby, 3231 Vernon avenue, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 427 Easin 46th street, Thursday of last week. J. F. Green and George Adams attended a birthday party given in honor of Miss J. Brown, Milwaukee, Wis., last week. Ellott Harris, Hannibal, was the guest of his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Freeman, 6475 avenue. Mrs. Bertha Walker and Josephine Robinson gave a party in honor of Miss Rheche Freedman of Auburn a few days ago. Mrs. Albert Miller, 3146 Prairie avenue, left for New Orleans last week due to the illness of her mother. Miss Lurline Morgan of Tuskegee, Ala., is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Robinson, 3116 Cottage Grove avenue, and will make this city her future home. Institutional church. Dr. Henderson preached very interesting and instructive sermons at both services last Sunday. In the morning his subject was "Forgiveness," and in the evening, "A Good Name." The Altar Circle met. Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, 1336 Wabash avenue. The neoclassic and upon social of the Deerborn Center club was a very enjoyable affair. A number of judicent at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Gibs, 572 Forest avenue, to arrange for the services on Palm Sunday. The Altar Circle will have charge of the decorations for Easter. Dr. Henderson preached Wednesday evening at Quinn chapel in the series of services, that are being held. St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. K. A. Winters, pastor. Sunday was a glorious day in every respect. At the morning hour of service hundreds locked to the church and very soon after the services began there was not even room to stand, hence many could not enter. Washington of Park Avenue C. M. E. church delivered a beautiful message here. In the evening the pastor again occupied the pulpit and altogether 180s were added to the church. It was as a great revival. We thank God for 115s goodness. Fourth annual reception here Tuesday evening by stewardess board No. 1. I was a grand success. I greatly for the need of auditorium so we are going toward with great speed to raise $12,000 this spring. Fulton St. M. E. church, 2919 Fulton street, H. M. Carpoll, minister, Large and appreciative congregations were in attendance last Sunday, Rev. D. Drane, D. D., preaches this Sunday at 2 p. p. in a big rally service. Large congregation music this occasion. Last Sunday in occasion year. Easter Sunday, Rev. W. W. Larson, D. P. field secretary of the Epworth League, one of the foremost leaders and platform speakers of the Race, will speak at the big missionary mass, meeting on Easter Sunday at 2 p. p. in. Pastor preaches closing sermon Easter Sunday, night, every member in the interest of the century movement. Public is cordially invited. Bethel A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn streets, was a storm center for churchgoers. Just Sunday. While this popular church is overcrowded all the time, Sunday broke all records with attendance and contributions. By #2.34 every adult seat in the building, both upstairs and down, was occupied. Dr. Cook, the pastor, preached a most excellent and entrancing sermon to those in the main audience room, while his very efficient assistant, Rev. T. Francis Washington, delivered a masterly sermon in the lecture room, all at one and the same time. The two choirs did themselves great credit for the amusement and thrilled with enthusiasm of the audience until all hearts were visibly affected. gave vent to their feelings with tears of joy and exclamations of amusement. The reunion and homecoming of the members Monday and Tuesday nights was a most unique affair. The great membership assembled each night in class groups. Each class, in charge of its leader, sat beneath a banner which were in large figures the number of the class. The entire building was handsomely decorated for the occasion. A beautiful program in which the magnificent choirs took place was embellished in the main audience room. At the conclusion of the program the members by classes marched down to the lecture room and were served with refreshments, while a full orchestra rendered music during the repast. Everything was absolutely free. The pastor and trustees will put on another $10,000 drive in the interest of housing of the vast crowds wishing to worship in Bethel. He announced Bishop I. L. Parks, D. D., to preach the Easter sermon. Quinn) Chapel A. M. E. church. The revival services continue to grow in interest. A large attendance was had last week. On Sunday will be celebrated Palm services as well as quarterly meeting and quarterly commition. The pastor will deliver a special Easter message Sunday morning (Easter Sunday) at 4:30 o'clock and a quarterly meeting on Monday to Throne." Rev Lewis Owens is assisting Dr. Stewart in the work Quinn chapel. Several new organizations have been formed at the church and they are doing a splendid work. Rally day will be the third Sunday in April, the 15th. The roll of membership of the church is undergoing revision. Let all persons who have not reported in the last few months sound in their names if they desire to be active members. Chicago Ideal Rhodes, 431 E. 51st street, near Riverside avenue. New W. M. Burnett, E. Th. pastor founder, preached last Sunday morning and evening. As usual services were full of interest and inspiration. There were visitors at the services who claimed that they were highly Miss Zenobia Taylor, 57 West 34th street, will tender a parlor recital to her music pupils Saturday, April 3. Mrs. A. B. Smith and mother, Mrs. Willis Jenkins, 3815 Vincennes avenue, have returned to the city after spending a short time in New Orleans visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmore, 3637 Prideville avenue, left for Baton Rouge, La. Tuesday to visit the mother of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGray of Baton Rouge, La. are guests of T. S. Wade, 3815 Vincennes avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. January, 4410 State street, who were called to Godwin, Tenn. owing to the death of Mrs. January's father, have returned home. Mrs. J. Edward Jones of New York is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. A. Jones, 5001 Dearborn street. Mrs. Levina Armstrong of Urbana, Ohio, is in the city visiting her brother, Abe Palmer, who is ill. Mrs. John Henderson of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Henry Matthews, 1629 Wainstreet. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Washington, formerly of Tuskegee Institute; Mr. and Mrs. George Lashley of Chicago and Mr. Motley were the guests of Beverly Motley to a box party at the Avenue Theater Wednesday night. benefitted and said the sermon was a masterpiece. All who know Dr. Bennett know him to be a great preacher, Mrs. Miller, a visitor, rendered a selection of Wilson, musical director, and Miss Dolla Means, organist, are faithful at their post of duty and rendered splendid service. Next Sunday night Mother Hubbard, eleoclonist, will give a short address at the close of the services. All members and friends are invited to be present. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, corner Park avenue and Robey street, Rev. S. S. Washington, D. D., L. L. b. pastor—Sunday, March 21, was quarterly meeting day and at 11 a. m. Rev. H. C. Coggins, P. E. of the Chicago district, preached a wonderful sermon. At 3 p. m. the Willing Workers' club held a great platform meeting. Dinner also was served. The president, Mrs. Alston, is doing a great work. M. C. Carmel C. M. E. church, Prentiss Alexander Bryson, Bryson, pastor—Sunday was devoted to our monthly rally day for funds for our new church building, which is near completion. A co-owner of earnest workers were on hand early, and the devotion and earnestness of Mr. Carmel's people. Rev. Bryson delivered two very earnest and characteristic messages. At our afternoon service we welcomed Rev. Owens, a Y. M. C. A. secretary recently returned from overseas, who gave a most unique idea, uniforms, from the Christian standpoint. Rev. Owens has a most wonderfully pleased appearance, a consciously earnest in all his utterances, and is a veritable bundle of Christian energy. To come to us again, Bro. Owens. Salem Baptist church, 3000 La Salle street, March 21 was baptizing day and more than 5,000 people turned out to see it. It was a beautiful sight to see the candidates all dressed in the choir stall seated in a circle in the choir stand, and to have their pictures taken. The Rev. Heywood, and Revivalist Rev. L. R. Johnson were taken with them. Rev. Heywood baptized 91 candidates, all of them full of the spirit of God, Sunday evening at the 8 o'clock service the pastor fellowshipd 146 into the church—those joining during the 6 weeks' service. We thank God for the glorious mercies. Church of the New Jerusalem, Rev. A. Simons, pastor, Johnson's hall, 315 St. James Street—Sermon Sunday at 11:30 a.m. by Rev. L. G. Jerusalem良民 St. Louis, Mo., presiding minister of the Illinois Association of New Jerusalem. Bible chas at 1 p.m. Lecture at 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. BEAUTY MINTS Question—My Dear Madame: I have a disease of the scalp. The doctor says it is ringworm. How may I best rid of it? J. C. Answer—Ringworm of the scalp, especially where it has gained any foothold, is decidedly hard to get rid of. If you remember what I said in my article in regard to the anatomy of the hair, you will better understand why the scalp are often so rebellious and the remedies must be deep down among the epithelial elements, which form the root sheaths of the hair. The X-rays are reported by some for the cure of ringworm of the scalp; also tincture of iodine with half a drachm of glycerine to the ounce painted morning and night will sometimes suffice to arrest the trouble. The skin is very insidious. You must not be deceived and think you are cured too soon. Question—Will you please tell me how I may get rid of the vermin in my little girls head? I have tried for months, but they reappear. Answer—Pediculosis may be curbed by the use of kerosene oil, or better, by the use of a pollenium is the best application. It kills the pollenium destroys the life of the nuts. One thorough soaking of the head for 24 hours, the frequent reapplication of the oil, is quite sufficient. After this a good shampoo and some blond ointment to use places, the nuts are found loosened and may be worked off the hair. Address all queries to Lella Hubbard, Chicago Defender. VIRGINIA Staunton, Va., March 28.—The influenza quarantine was lifted Friday, March 5. All churches and schools opened after being closed five weeks. * The Athenian club met with Mrs. S. Davis in Vaynesboro Thursday. * Mrs. S. Davis and the son, Philip JR., left last week for York. * Rev. and Mrs. E. Mitchell are attending the Washington M. E conference which convened in Baltimore. * The Misses Ida Smith and Ernestine Derritt spent the week end usuests of Mrs. P. E. Pannell at usuests of Mrs. P. E. Pannell returned from Palm Beach, Fla. P. E. Eugene Johnson and Miss Mary Gibson were married in Washington Monday. * Miss Ida Smith is home on account of the influenza epidemic, her school being closed. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are elated over a son and daughter to Hemperson and Miss Georgia. Brown at Wednesday morning for Balkmore. * Among the sick are Mrs. Mary Ware, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. John Chiles. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER indebtedness to Mrs. Thurber, the founder of the institution, for her personal interest is him. It was during this second year at the conservatory that he had the great privilege to meet and sing to the late Dr. Antonin Dvorak; and while he never actually yrenrolled as a pupil in the great musician's class he was frequently with him. He copied some of his manuscripts and sang the old plantation songs for him at his home. Dr. Dvorak was so interested that he was ever ready to help Burleigh in his compositions. Still there was no inconvenience he had in supporting himself. This he did by singing in and training church choirs and for a year or two; the struggle for existence was very hard, so much so that during one summer he worked in a hotel at Saratoga, N. Y., to make enough to carry him through until the following Christmas. Sings in St. Thomas Church. The question of race color began to prove immense handicap and to get a position in the church choir was indeed very difficult for a Negro, as is evidenced by the fact that a very well known lady singer who sang for some time in the aristocratic church of St. Thomas, New York city, was suddenly asked to resign when the supporters of the church discovered that she had Negro blood in her veins. Undaunted, he, with the assistance of M. H. H. H. and an introduction to Rev. Dr. Rainford vector of St. George's church, New York city in 1894, with the hope of being included among the applicants for the vacancy of baritone solist. Dr. Rainford, a man of broad ideas, recommended Burleigh to the organist and to his vestrymen, and out of 60 applicants for the position Burleigh was the successful candidate, and was thus has been the baritone solist in this, one of the leading churches of New York city. His talent for interpretation of his own folk songs soon became widely known and he was in demand to sing at "At Homes" and in concerts of every description. He has participated in the musical program of the leading mansions in New York and elsewhere. His compositions comprise about 100 songs, a few festival anthems for charity, a volume of plantation melodies which he compiled in the effort to keep them from falling into oblivion. With the rare gift of knowing how to write for the human voice, Mr. Burleigh displays to the fullest extent that which is lacking in the compositions Your Comp Beauty deplexion But, no matter how if the complexion charm of a beauty Artificial height similar cosmetic sallow, muddy, begun to fade well Are you dissatisfied artificial means your complexion complexion, made by the use of This Beauty Treatment ands with gratifying results given are followed, it is given most delicate skin. No oiltained such widespread pores The Black and White sists of two toilet preparations a pure complexion Soap, as the many face creams ployed. It will produce quickly. Before retiring you to of the skin with warm water Soap. Then apply the Oral reactions given. The next he removed from the face, the skin again cleansed with White Soap. After so is the tint and freshness of Your Complexion BLACK AND WHITE · SOAP · --- MUSIC Born in Erlo, Pa. Dec. 2, 1866. Naternal grandfather, Hamilton Elzie Waters, was a slave on the planta- Both in BRI, grandfather Waters, was formation of Leven Waters in Princess Anne Somerset county, Maryland, who after several attempts to escape from bondage, finally lost his eyesight and was sent away. Maternal grandmother was the daughter of a Scotch woman born in Edinburgh, Scotland; transported to America, where she married an Indian and settled Michigan. Paternal grandfather were oceans who N Y A. B. C. In Michigan, Pa. Henry Burleigh ternal grandfather and grandmother were octoroons who lived in Newburgh, N. Y. Has Liberal Education He had a liberal education in the public schools and early showed a love for music, which enabled him to sing in many of the churches in Erie and Jewish synagogues there. Until 1932 he worked as a stenographer, when, with the assistance of friends, he came to New York city with the mission of the school of music of about 500 applicants he was given scholarship in the National Conservat- ory of Music, where he studied for about four years. His studies during that time included voice culture, so- flegile, harmony, history of music, and (for the proper pronunciation in singing), staged deportment and fencing. During the last year and for two subsequent years he taught singing in the conservatory. His duties as a professor of singing, together with assisting the secretary (who by the way was the mother of the well known American composer, E. A. McDowell) by addressing envelopes, sending out circulations, writing up class books and looking after the music for the conservatory orchestra in which he played tympan, enabled him to liquidate his P beauty depends more on the expression of the face and the complexion than on the features. But, no matter how perfect the features, or how sweet the expression, if the complexion is marred by the slightest imperfection, all of the charm of a beautiful face is lost. Artificial heightening of the complexion with rouge, powder and similar cosmetics, and even veils, may hide such imperfections as a sallow, muddy, pimply skin—and partly mask a complexion that has begun to fade with age. Are you dissatisfied with your complexion? Do you now resort to artificial means to hide those skin imperfections and try to build up your complexion? It is no secret - you can now secure that ideal complexion, make your skin clear, soft - give it that rosy tint of youth by the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. This Beauty Treatment has been used by thousands with gratifying results. When the directions given are followed, it is guaranteed not to harm the most delicate skin. No other skin treatment has attained such widespread popularity in so short a time. The Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of two toilet preparations—a creamy Ointment and a pure complexion Soap. It is just as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions so often employed. It will produce the desired results more quickly. Before retiring you thoroughly cleanse the pores of the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. Then apply the Ointment according to the directions given. The next morning, the Cream is to be removed from the face, hands, neck, or arms and the skin again cleansed with warm water and Black and White Soap. After several applications the result is the tint and freshness of youth in the complexion. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN., U.S.A. of the majority of modern composers for the voice—namely, that music can still be vocal and melodious while treated in modern style. Unquestionably his compositions place him in the unique position of being one of the foremost writers of music in the English text, today. (Next week. Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, soprano soloist of Detroit, Mich.) Notes Lucius Lomax has enrolled at the Chicago Musical College under Edward Dufrenne, the well known French voice teacher. The Community Service club, $201 Wabash avenue, is forming an orchestra under the leadership of Charles Elgar. All persons who read music and play instrument are urged to join. All choir requests are requested to send in their Easter Sunday music program that same may appear in the next issue. CONCERT CALENDER TO GIVE RECITA The annual recital by T. Theo, Taylor, pianist, assisted by Mme. Willie Sloan, soprano, Graco. Presbyterian church, 36th and Vinconnes avenue, Monday evening, March 29. Strikes Oil on Land: Bowling Green, Ky., March 26—At a depth of 500 feet what is claimed to be a 1,000-barrel hoy of oil has just been struck here on the farm near Claypool. A. W. Beaty (white) on the lease of the Claypool's 54 acres which are located 13 miles east of the city, and it is stated that he has refused $50,000 for his rights. Beaty also owns 50 acres adjoining. The oil was struck at the very top of the sand, which has not yet been penetrated, and before a 20-barrel tank could be placed in position 500 barrels had flowed on the near-by creek. Oil men were summoned in saying that the well would produce 1,000 barrels daily when drilled in full. Claypool will get only a small part of the profits from the sale of the oil, as he made the mistake of leasing his land to the white man. GETS 4 YEARS FOR MURDER Danville, Va., March 26—Buck Hubbard, charged with murdering Buster Wright, has been sentenced to serve 4 years in the penitentiary. ASPIRIN-A Talk Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Black and White Ointment and Soap (the Black and White Beauty Treatment) has given such universal satisfaction in the relief of complexion as well as other skin troubles, that a package should be kept handy on every dressing table. Black and White Soap alone is unequalled as a toilet necessity. It's free from those ingredients so generally used in composition of highly perfumed and costly toilet soaps, and will be found soothing to the tenderest skins. Both Black and White Ointment and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good druggist at 25f for each package, or you will be supplied direct, on receipt of price. You can get, a copy of the Black and White Birthday Book, sample of the cream and literature, if you will write to Dept 231. 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 unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- Clubs The Alte Dena Dramatic Club met at the home of Miss Viola Ware, 4633 Evans avenue, Monday evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Selma Clark, 4758 Champaign avenue. The Imperial Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Etta Floyd, 4544 Dearborn street. The next meeting will be held at 4533 Prairie avenue, first apartmett. MONTANA Helena, Mont., March 26.—At a regular meeting of the Pride of Montana, No. 4, of P., a uniform rank club was organized and the company will be known as Treasure State Company. No. 1. * The Pride of Montana, No. 4, K. of P., and the Pride of Helena, No. 459, Court of Justice, hold their annual sermon at St. James, M. E. church Feb. 28. Rev. George F. Marten officiated. * Serius H. Grove, J. H. and Mrs. Hilliard, Mrs. James Crump, Mable Grove, and Elsworth Christian are the sick. * Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGinniss arrived home from Seattle, where they spent the winter. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 I-A Talk as told by "Bayer" achs, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buy- Aspirin. Then look for the safe, "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Y. W. C. A. The Thursday evening social on March 18 was quite a success. The participants were stenographers from Montgomery Ward. The program was well prepared and each number was well enforced. * Vesper services Sunday were well attended. Mrs. Ashburn was quite interesting and all enjoyed her next Sunday the vespers will be enclosed. * A dramatic club will be organized this week composed of the guests in the house. The dramatic and gloe clubs hope to do big things ere long. * The girls' work committee will give a party Monday evening, March 29, at the Blue Triangle Club house, 3541 Indiana ave. party is for the purpose of getting Vesper to attend the various activities engaged in by the Girl Reserves. There will be plenty of games, stunts and eats. All the friends of the Young Women's Christian Association are cordially invited to be present. * On Sunday, Mar. 25, the Sunday vespers at the Blue Triangle Club house will be a charge of the Girl Reserves. A unique agenda will be rendered. * The group leaders are entering upon their fourth month of the training course. Friday evening, March 12, a very interesting and instructive lecture on "Girl Psychology" was given by Miss Sue Weddell, girl work secretary of Chicago. Miss Jennifer Weddell, the department of methods, talented entanglingly of her association work overseas. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 THE POLITICAL TRIANGLE IN THE THIRD WARD THE POLITICAL TRIANGLE IN THE THIRD WARD A Logical Statement of Facts for Your Intelligent Consideration CHAPTER I The county committee is made up of 41 members, one from each of the Chicago wards and six from the county board. The committee corner stone upon which the political structure of the nation is built. Many important functions are delegated to the members of this committee are elected for four years and among its powers are: The formulation of the policies of the party in the city and county, the court and superior courts and the clerks of the appellate court in the Chicago district: the selection of all delegates to the state convention, which in turn will delegate to the national convention and the control of party nominations, the national congress and the Illinois legislature. April 13 is the day set aside for the election of these committees. As a group in this particular ward are many interested in choosing the right man. In order that you may distinguish between the men, who have promised obeying the laws and the man who has promised nothing and done much, these facts are present for your information and investigation. These are the men seeking election to this position in the Third ward: Robert R. Levy, the present commissioner of Louisiana, is said to have lived in Chicago for the past 25 years. For the past eight years he has been the chiefly ignored our group in the distribution of patronage, giving one or two insignificant positions and putting himself in year with promises and more promises. Mr. Levy's career politically, within in his own party, has been very puzzly, constituency never knowing with what whoring of the party he was really affiliated. Does this type of man appeal to you, Wm. A. Bither, represents the city administration in this ward and for six years has had full control of the city hall patronage. In this time a few years has sent the total of what he has seen to allot to the people who are directly responsible for his own political ex- 1 Will you always permit yourself to be camouflaged by his appeal to your loyalty to Mr. Thompson? Has he not been a wonderful opportunity to establish a personal relationship C. Arch Williams, born and educated in the state of Ohio, has practiced law in Chicago since 1895. In 1910 he was muster master, chancey, serving continuously until his death. He was elected chief attorney for the SANITARY DISTRICT. He is noted for his kindness, geniality and fairness and for the firmness and fearlessness with which his duties are performed. Through the efforts and influence of Mr. Williams members of our group are now holding responsible positions in our firm, working in salaries more than $30,000 a year. (To be continued.) —Advertisement. California Musicians Organize Band Los Angeles, Calif., March 26.—Thirty-five local Race musicians, several of whom played in army bands during the Afro-American band, to be produced by John C. Spikes and Pearl Boudreau, as assistant. The organization was assigned to Mr. Roberts; state legislator; J. B. Bass, editor; Noah D. Thompson and others. The intention was given in Blanchard hall to a large and appreciative audience. Editor Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Dept. of Music to Chicago visitors were present. THAT GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair With Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer—Look Young Again and Bo Popular Gray haired folks, or those streaked with gray, have to stand back and let the beauty of youth pass them. Have you failed to notice that young looking girls of youth pass you? That faded, gray and stained hair of yours is holding you back. Why don't you go to your druggist and get a hair color treatment? Ban Hair Color Restorer right away! Apply to your hair and scalp as per simple directions on bottle. Perfectly hair color for your hair will be apply dustrous your beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you "look so old." Dark duffy hair makes you look older. Dark duffy hair makes you used and endorsed Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer for the past fifteen years. It is not an experiment, but is safe to use Mail orders, 75 cents, Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tennessee. 1 $25.00 Complete Course for $5.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $5.00 back. CLASS LIMITED W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. ALBRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER As Wonderful as Her Pressing Iron and silky on tresses entire head, stops browsing hair hair and dandruff after all others fall given bright's Hair Grower a hair cut will refine money, jou order contains full offices care for hair. Wanted # 1945 1945 —Agent to sell this wonderful hair grower and take my Beauty Culture Course by mail. Will teach you how to make your own oils. Albright's Pressing Iron Coins hair in the time it takes others. It does not break nor split hair. Price list: Albright's Hair Grower, 20c; Hair Pressing, 50c; Pressing Oil, 70c. I use Albright's Hair Brighten Hair Glower, Glow in the Dark, Dandruff Hair Rescue, Remotes, Three artifice, Face Bleach, $69; Preserve, Three artifice, $125; Made payable to G. E. ALBRIGHT, 331H Wahannah Ave, Chicago Send sign for reply. Resigns as Member of Lowden Press Committee Resigns as Member of Lowden Press Committee Hon. Louis L. Emmerson. Chairman Lowden Compagn Com. Springfield, Ill. Dear Mr. Emerson: I have the honor to address you the following communication in pursuant to a duty I owe the group of people who I am identified. Since receiving the award of the Lowden press committee, I have been inactive because of the fact I was seeking diligently to find some, plausible and an intelligent, and conscientious argument in his behalf to the Racoe with which I am allied. 'As you will not take my action as you are unwilling of the slick storm, but rather that you will observe my conduct as the action of one who in his own weak way is conscious of the injustice of the situation one who attempts to honestly and dearly portray public opinion. The Negro as a group occupies a peculiar place in American body politics. All of us are free as other citizens, yet we are forced by circumstances to work out our destiny and future at the disadvantage of other citizens. Thus the great crisis through which we are passing compels us to give our support to men who represent principles which will be beneficial to us in the future. We are in mental rights denied only to our Racoe. In recasting the lives of the men now seeking the support of the people, I have definitely come to the conclusion that Leonard Wood typifies and embodies the true principles of the American people, not some men down." I believe his success at the June convention will serve to restore the government from the crisis of the nation's sentient capacity, and as an American citizen, viewing with some concern the more and more manifest decadence of our nation, and firmly of the option to Go Wrong in the event of his nomination and election will be able to effect a movement, the direction of fundamental activity, unlikely to determine and end many of our social evils. Hence, I have the honor to tender my resignation to a member of the committee to become effective immediately. With the highest assurance of my regret and best wishes for you perseverance, I have the KILLED BY TRAIN Rockville, Md., March 26.—Owen G. Cavanaugh, age 21. an employee of the Glenn, this county, was instantly killed Thursday when he was struck by a boyfriend and O. express train. A corrector's jury included the accident was unmoldable. Three Drop Corn Killer "Gets-it" Stops Pain Immediately and Corns Go Quick The way to handle corn is the tried and proved "Gets-it" way that millions have found quickest, easiest, safest and most reliable. A few drops of "Gets-it" knocks the hurt out of any corn at once and soon loosens it so it lifts right off without any feeling. Oh, what comfort? How grand to walk, and dance and jump without a single twinge! Why not? "Gets-It," the never falling, guaranteed money-back corn remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'df by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew into Ten Thousands Dollars in Ten Years. Kriled & Company, investment bankers who specialize in high-grade stock and small business. Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled "GETTING TO THE WORLD" by the New York Times. The results show Peter Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Kriled & Company will be a key member of the $1.5 million money market. Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests. It in high-grade securities between $1.1 billion and $1.1 million. The cost is between investments of this sort and a Savings Account is chiefly the fact that he is investing wisely your money can carry out. The cost of the other cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kriled's systematic Savings Plan, which enables you to give high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an every payment plan. Your savings will bring you the return of benefits and benefits. So many of the race are taking advantage of this wonderful yet conservative plan, and one of our young men of the United States' best恶, the pointed special representative. Write him today for a copy of the book. "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEDEL & CO. Investment Bankers 137 So. La Stalle St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAESTIC 7110 SORE THROAT AND COLD ON CHEST GONE OVERNIGHT MINTOL acts quickly—Don't fuss with Mustard Plasters or mustard creams that, just rub on delicate stomachs, just rub on little MINTOL and secure immediate relief. Stops Coughing Almost Instantly and Sore Throat and Will Be Gooed Overnight. MINTOL gives relief for bronchitis, pneumonia, pneumonia, headache, neuralgia, congestion, fluctions, jaundice and varicose veins, lumbago, jaundice and varicose veins, and relieves chest, arm or foot flexion and relieves chest, arm or foot flexion. The Home Relief Laboratory is located at 1000 W. 12th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Phyllis Wheatley Club Weets East St. Louis, Mo., "March 26—The Phyllis Wheatley Club held its reg- istration evening at which time the election offices took place." Attorney N. W. Parden gave an interesting talk on wishlists, and a class was formed to will meet on Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. New York, N. Y., March 26—A wife and five small children are left helpless as the result of Devoe D. Burgey 98 Buffalo avenue, taking a diving of five last week as told exclusively in the Defender of March 13. He died Saturday, March 16, at St. John's Hospital. He was at the home of Wm. Bracey, 1841 Dean street, a friend, having gone there to move furniture and gave him a new bed. He did, but it was not wine. Bracey also drank some, but escaped death. Vasper services were well attended Sunday afternoon. Miss Arsaria Willa Louis brought an inspiring message. A. J. Jackson rendered a vocal solo. The Old Folks and Orphans Home Committee held a conference at the Y. O. A. School. The financial campaign closed Monday, March 15, with a program. T. W. Wallace spoke, very encouragingly of the possibilities of the Young Y. O. A. School. The city and of the work done by the campaign workers. Mrs. Annette Officer gave a reading and Miss Florence Lanham, branch secretary of the Central Y. O. A. School, industrial worker in the city, Geo. W. Buckner, executive secretary of the Urban League of St. Louis, brought greetings and announced the going of Miss Elisabeth Willa Louis, industrial worker established this work in East St. Louis. Miss Falkus goes to Chicago to assist in the investigation which can be made by the Chicago Commission, which will be pointed by Governor Lund of Illinois. Mrs. Dorsey claims that the police department has shown little interest in her husband, even no investigation of her husband. Because of the youth of her five children, who range in age from one to eleven, she said she could not leave home alone and go out to work. nor was she able to look after the children. There are four girls and one boy. Dorsey left besides his wife and children, a mother and a grandmother. He was buried from St. Phillips Church, Rev. N. Peterson Boyd officiating. Wilberforce University Notes Wilberforce, Ohio. March 26.—The Wilberforce basket ball team defeated the Columbus Scholsties in a closely contested game Saturday evening. The score was: Wilberforce, 26; Columbus, 33. L. M. Perkinson and James Scott of Ohio State university were visitors in Wilberforce Sunday. Chas. Blackburn, instructor in physical training in the C. N. & I. department, has accepted a better paying position in the public schools of Columbus. Misses Beulah Guss, Jennie Mustapha, Mary Cain and others of Columbus visited in Wilberforce Sunday. Mrs. G. N. Allen of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her relatives in Wilberforce. The Wilberforce basket ball team will play the last game of the season in Columbus Saturday evening, where they will play the Scholsties. Constable Commits Suicide While Family Is Absent Peoria, Ill., March 26—Henry C. Gibson, age 65, who has served as constable for 16 years, and was at one time deputy sheriff, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head in the bedroom of his home, 307 Floors Place. Bad health and dispondency was said to be the cause of the suicide. # REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM in WONDERFUL discovery of every age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans 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 beautifully 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 payment. Reginall Cocoa Balm 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Reginall Toilet Soap 28c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. MARY E. Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade The Hair Dressing With a Blessing Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp疼, does your hair feel hairy and dry, does your skin feel itchy, does it seem to stay one length all the time? If you are having any of those troubles, try sophia's Whiteening Cream, a beautiful skin treatment. $10.00 Sophia's Cream Hair Tool, a rich scalp involucrator. $60 and $1 a bottle STRAIGHTENER FOR NAILS. $1.50 STRAIGHTENER FOR MONOLOGY. $1 per box A full two month's treatment of Sophia's Hair and scalp. $10.00 sent to an address for Sophia. Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere. 25 and 60 cents a box Sophia's X-Hay Hair Shine, a wonderful Gossip, 25 cents a box Sophia's Ubersee Shampoo, a portable hair Cleanser, 25 cents a box Live, energize Agents wanted. Write for Terms. Solih's personal supervision and guide by G. T. Solih's personal supervision and guide by G. T. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, contains everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Peltter wounds with hair. It will make hair sticky but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing. It makes the Hair awfully nice and straight to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents want—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice 80 Pounda 100 Pounda Latest Paste 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 was eventually mentored, known as A D D LINE. Any with coughs showing tubercular tendency or your name and address to someone SKINS MADE CLEARER MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTANEOUS SKIN LEACHING SYSTEM INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACHING SYSTEM Guranteed harmless permanent and easily applied. Taught by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mme. Fallin's widely known Dentist. D.M.E.-PAHN'S LABORATORIES, 3265 Jedgene Ave. Chicago, IL HOW TO RAISE FUNDS For your church most effectively is a question of the first importance for pastors, organizations, and members with the financial promotion of their CHURCH. One very definite answer is to introduce the CHICAGO DEFENDER to the members of your church. You should also consider whether they belong to church or not. Actually— ```markdown ``` $40 TO $50 MONTHLY OR MORE can be secured for any organization in your church by using the DEFENDER Church Aid Plan. Furniture and equipment must be 1800 or greater in size, thusism of your congregation and Sunday School. If Your Ladies' Aid, Epworth League, or Christian Endeavor want to try it out, WRITE TODAY. Chicago Defender, 3150 State St. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: How can we charge the treasury of our church? We're interested. Dr. Crookest Holds Revival Jacksonville, Il., March 26—The revival-campaign set by the Mount Pleasan Baptist church, of which Rev. P. Mark the pastor, is a high water marker. The Rev. P. Mark the pastor of the Mount Emory Baptist church of this city and correspondent of the general state convention of illinois is the sermons that are being delivered by the speaker. Last Sunday marked a high line for the work. The evangelist continued the morning, using as his text, "God's Men." It was a masterpiece of art and delivered with power and spirit. At the end of the year, and again the church was crowded to capacity. Many souls have been saved during this revival and the spirit of the church was ever years. Long live Dr. Crockett and speed to the gospel via him—Advt. 1000 AGENTS WANTED TO LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM "JECKY" HAIR GROWING POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR We teach by mall or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for particulars. MME. NEWELL Dept. A Jecky College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Job name: Jecky Hair glaze. We manufacture facture Jecky hair tailoring, complete dressing, complete ment. Jecky Hair Grower, $2.50; one of jacks, $2.50; one bottle of tonic, one bottle of jacks, one bottle of tonic, one bottle of jacks, 500; Mine. Newell's combo M.K. used for for sample of locus of liquid face powder. Dept. A Jekey College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. We ship drug glues. We ship drug factures Jekey mini manufacturing applications. Complete woollen merchandise. Jekey Mini Grower, $2.25; one Jekey, $2.25; one bottle of toner, $0.25; one glue. Use: Mine, Newell's, com. $3.50; for sample of histoneo liquid face powders. $25.00 FOR THIS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ALL WOOL SUIT BIG CATALOG FREE Band coastal today for copy of the catalog. You can also book with 10 cloth samples of the very best quality from our collection. It is New York and Chicago styles. It is a family friendly place and your family can enjoy your tours. We can customize a perfect brochure for you with your manufacturers, you save the unnecessary expense and profit of tailoring a tailoring at a saving of 20% to 40%. Write your name and address on the back. THE BELL TAILORS From New York to Chicago For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it here. Hot-tempered Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. 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. 4188 W. Belle PI. ST. LOUIS, MO. Take this line Mado-to- pay us one cent for it. We want you to get one of our high- quality Curren- ted books. can show it to your friends. It will be a great gift. If you have a little ap- proption, you can easily make from "35 to 50 EVERY NEX and badges that to be the best- opportunity you cannot afford to Write for this Big Offer on once Drop us a line or send your name on a post card and we will send you a style book, containing dozens of same Writes New. Everything is free The PROGRESS TALORING CO. Dept. 1172 CHICAGO A. BY USING MADAM DWEBERRY WDEWERRY HAIR FOOD. Retail $10 price: Hair 500; Pressing Oil, 500; 100 can (100) cream for milling. Mail orders for milling. Stamp edits for reply All line of hair good transformations a brands are special. BERRY MG. CO. 3535 STATE ST. BERRY MG. CO. Agents Wanted. as 8308 auated. MME. E. DEWERRY AGENTS AND SALEMEN If you are earning less than $500 and Sickness Policies for Sickness and Sickness Policies for $25 weekly for accidental injury or sickness, $100,000 deposited in account. Splendid proposition protection. Splendid proposition Openings for number of good Write free firm materials. T ```markdown ``` PERCELLE, HAIR PERCELLE, HAIR Will do. Cleanses scalp, turns gray hair alice, shaves. Seeks to help send today for Pomelo wanted. Seeks to help wanted. Mme. Percelle, 3625 Michigan Ave. Chl. MANUFACTURERS Hawaiian Hair Straightener for Men SUCCESS IN LIFE is more a matter of The world's most succes MUST LEARN IT. And, l life's greatest lessons. Bea the art was first practiced as Orient and the Islands of t of their teaching and experi through our Special Course in HAWAIIAN BEAU The world's most successful people know this. YOU MUST LEARN IT. And, learning it, you master one of life's greatest lessons. Beauty Culture had its origin, and the art was first practiced among the Darker Races of the Orient and the Islands of the Southern Seas. The result of their teaching and experience is now at your command through our Special Course in Beauty Culture and the use of HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier..$1.00 Hawaiian (For men only). One application straightens the most harsh hair. Hawaiian Beauty Hair Straightener Hawaiian Beauty and Bleach ..... 1.00 Hawaiian Beauty Face Cream and Vanishing Cream ..... 50 Face Powder ..... 75 Toliet Water ..... 1.00 Tetter and Eczema Ointment ..... 50 Hawaiian Beauty Hair Growth Hawaiian (For men only). One application straightens the most harsh hair. Hawaiian Beauty (For men only). One applicant Removes dandruff. Per jar $1.00. Hawaiian Must be used with the straight any hair by making it soft, black and On all mail orders for $1.00 good ing. goods that sell for less send collect. Hawaiian Beauty Preparations parlor and especially appointed at Home Office. Agents wanted over formation. Hawaiian Products Co., 314 Hawaiian Beauty Preparations are for sale by drug stores, beauty parlors and especially appointed agents, or you may send direct to the Home Office. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for circulars and information. Hawaiian Products Co., 3147 Calumet Ave., Chicago, III. MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist 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 language interesting lessons. Officer 25 N. Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. 115-277-4000 Harrisburg, Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycusor 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 palmstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a hair salon can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smart sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-ZO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so we make it look like a diamond. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.90 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from the door. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cent stamp. Mail to 1019 Springwood Ave, Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the 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 hair and glossy hair like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing price, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.25. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR-DRESSERS T. T. YOUNG, INC. 1000 SOUTH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druglitt. 418 S. State st.; Harvey B., 4729 state st.; Johnson & Pillard, $337 State st.; Davidson Bros., 38th and Learnborst at.; L. E. Johnson, $337 State st.; Johns Hopkins, 38th and Learnborst at.; J. K. Formerno, 334 State st.; H. S. Allen, 6 East 20th st.; H. S. Lynn, 12 West 20th st.; Memphis, Teen., A. P. Martin, 572 Walker st.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 536 Lenox st.; Glenworth & Guilford, $246 216 st. General Agent, G. S. Nyman, 352 State st.; Chicago. This comb now sells for less than $1,000. It is made of solid brass with deformable stainless steel construction. It is superior quality and low price of our merchandise, and the sale price of this special offer is based on the maximum it can take advantage of this special offer or has limited acceptance. It is an attractive, Ful in attached clip, and stamp stands for money order. FREE We are always glad to help you in Gold Coast Women's hair and brow waxing. your copy will be sent to you. HUMANIA, HAIR CO. ```markdown ``` 23 Duane Street DUCTS COMPANY & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower & Beauti- tifier for Women of LOOKS than LUCK lessful people know this. YOU learning it, you master one of city Culture had its origin, and among the Darker Races of the the Southern Seas. The result ence is now at your command Beauty Culture and the use of CITY PREPARATIONS on straightens the most hursh hair. Dressing Oil Offer to obtain best results. Improves glossy. Per jar 50c. send 10c extra for postage and pack- e extra. Express shipments are sent are for sale by drug stores, beauty cents, or you may send direct to the where. Write for circulars and in- 7 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-Q will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. Provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb. And have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-Q is undoubtedly unexcellent. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 63c P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MME. LOLA E. Grayson, 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send 8c extra postage. A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN PAGE THIRTEEN A Hawaiian Beauty PAGE FOURTEEN Momouth, Ill., March 26—Mrs. Eva Monroe of Springfield was called to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Kate Simma, and will return Monday to Barnum have purchased a nice home, corner of Third street and Eighth avenue. * John Andrews is improving. * Mrs. Manchio Hawkins of Galesburg Mrs. Evert McFarlane of Mrs. Everett Murphy. * Misses Mable May and Ruth Randolph are having considerable trouble with their eyes. * Miss Lillie May Star is feeling concern for news. * Messrs. Glen and James Wallace gave a party at their home on South First street Saturday. * Mrs. Virgil Davis and daughter, Miss Georgette Day. * Calvary Baptist church club gave an entertainment Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox are able to be out again. * Mrs. Jennie Blesh is on vacation. * Improving. * Mrs. Belle Strange and daughter, Miss Mabelle, have returned home. * Mrs. Francis Barnett of Macomb was called to the city by the police. * Jessie Webb. She returned to her home last evening in company with her son, Fred Barnett. * Messrs. Carl Stans, Ewing Strange, Leslie Ford, Ferdinand Fearn, returned home from Kewanee, where they have been employed. Metropolis, HL. March 26—Rov. S. B. Jones spent Saturday in Paducah, KY. *Mrs. Lillie Fossie has recovered from illness. Lliut. G. B. Alston was enlisted in the Army. West Eighth street Monday with a birthday social. A large number of presents were received and a pleasant games. *Mrs. I. B. Haynes, 7th and 8th grade teacher of Dunbar school, with her pupils rendered an excellent church Friday. *Charlie Hodge, 7th and very ill this week. *Misses Mae and Anna Roberts spent Saturday in Paducah, Ky. *Mrs. Henrietta Grouse spent Saturday in Paducah, Ky. *White of Gary, Ind, who has been attending the bedside of Mrs. Ari Gatewood, returned home Saturday. *Mrs. Catherineville, Ind. *Rev. S. J. Jones and entertained Prof. W. A. Singleton and Rev. T. M. Moses with dinner Wednesdays. *A Urquhart of Paducah, Ky. spent the day visiting. *Miss Jewel Long visited the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Long. *Mrs. Georgia Ann Mulligan and District of the Mock Conference of St. Paul A. M. E. church Wednesday. Mattoon, Ill., March 26.—The sowing circle of the A. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Mitchell Thursday afternoon. "Ben Woodford some last week by the illness of his father aged citizen, Charles Woodford, who is suffering from the infirmities of old age. "Mrs. Henry Oliver gave a surprise for her husband on Thursday evening for the occasion of his birthday. The guests report a very pleasant time. "Joseph Hadley has returned from Centralia, where he visitation has been sleek. Mrs. Hadley has been a parent, Mrs. and Mrs. Estelle. Mrs. Hadley is a resident of Centralia, her husband, Jesse Hadley, having died a few weeks ago. "Miss Opalina Butler visited her father, Mrs. and Mrs. Estelle. Mrs. Hadley is a resident of Centralia, her husband, Jesse Hadley, having died a few weeks ago. "Miss Opalina Butler visited her father, Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Porter, Misses Mary Belle Porter and Mildred Lee and K. Shackelford, all of whom were on the school Sunday evening. "Mrs. Lizzie Barker was C. A. Barnett of Chicago was here last week. Bloomington, Ill., March 26.—Tom Turner of Chicago spent the week-end visiting friends here. *Henry Duff left friends in Canton.* *Miss Alvaert Duff of Normal, Ill., entertained the Three C. Club Friday.* *Fred Johnson, forwards, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bynum.* *Mrs. R. H. Cato entertained the Woman's Club in business session day noon on a business trip to Joliet.* *Miss Martha Fields of Gibson City spent Sunday visiting relatives here.* *Mrs. R. H. Cato is out again.* *Mrs. Alice Dillon has returned to the city after attending her father's funeral in Gibson City.* *Mrs. R. H. Cato is mother, Mrs. William Booker, Tuesday.* *Mrs. G. W. Thomas, Mrs. A. Walton and Mrs. J. N. Ford were elected at the district federation, which convenes Thursday and Friday at Canton. Grand Tower, IL., March 25—Roy Wm. Craven of Charlestown, W. Va., is visiting his father, John Craven. *Mrs. Craven* is not doing so well. Mrs. Haugen is not doing so well. Mrs. Haugen and her sons, Millard and Earl of Murphysboro were called to her bedside. *Henry Crawford of Dewmaine visited Murphysboro.* Mrs. Della Hines has been ill. Tom Jones and Vivia Watts took a four-mile drive Sunday afternoon into the country. *Roy Ralecer filled his regiment.* Mrs. Della Hines has been ill. Robert Gray made a business trip here. *Miss L. M. Sisson made a trip to Murphysboro.* *Mrs. Jenetta Moore of Murphysboro accompanied Mrs. Craven on a Sunday.* *Mrs. Lillie Hinton made a trip to the country to see Mrs. Jenna Clark Sunday. *Roy Wilson, wife of Mrs. Craven, was gravely ill.* Mrs. were called to the bedside the former's mother, who is ill in Missouri. Unity, Ili, March 26—Rov. A. L. Morgan hold his regular service at the Freewil Baptist church Sunday. * G. Morgan hold his regular service at the Freewil Baptist church Sunday school, was in town Sunday and delivered an excellent talk at the Freewil Baptist church will hold his Baptist church will hold their Sunday school conference here the 3rd and 4th of April * Lewis Woodring of the Freewil Baptist church will hold his funeral. Was the guest of T. E. Kyles. * Arthur Cook of Cairo, Ili, visited his wife, Mrs. Clara Cook, who will be the guest of the Bell of East St. Louis visited his wife, Mrs. Fannie Bell, who has been at the bedside of her sister, Callie Leet, seventh grade, who will be the donor for Central precinct committee-man of the Unity precinct for the April election. * Miss Fannie and Annie Johnson will be birthday party at the U. F. Hall, celebrating their 16th and 16th birthdays. Jacksonville, Ill. March 26. — Mrs. Jesse Allen Burghart of Greenfield, formerly correspondent for the Defender, is doing well in her newly marry daughter, John Dum reports a splendid success in his business here. *Rev. J. H. Fisher has made some very necessary repairs on the Bethel parsonage of the church. He is same modern. *Presiding Elder and Mrs. Brown conducted quarterly meeting services here last Sunday, and on Monday a birthday reception was ten the church. Brown by the indies of the church. *Rev. J. H. Fisher, *Rev. and Mrs. E. J. McCoo of Springfield were visitors last Sunday of Mrs. J. H. Fisher. *L. F. Finney of Springfield was a guest last Sunday. *Rev. J. W. Kirk will attend convention in Atlanta. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Grand Chaln, IL, March 26—Rev. Faulkner of Caro proacted at the Missionary Church last Sunday. *Rev. Faulkner of Caro* preached for him at Jones Chapel on last Lord's day. *Rev. John Washum* was a guest at the dining hour of the Missionary Family last Sabbath noon. *Eunice Washum* last Cabro last week. *Rev. Jesse P. Price* has been appointed to a pastor's charge at Mansfield, Tenn., first appearance in the Missionary Church, who has been very low with the last able to be on the streets again. *Rev Davis of Lovings* was a business visitor in our village last Saturday to see her cousin, Odessa, living with her aunt Mary. *Miss Hazel Anderson of Lovings* was guest at Dellich, Mich., Travis Newbury of Detroit, Mich., here for some weeks visiting her sister brother, James Travis, left for her home Saturday via the Big Four north. *Joe Barefield and wife M. Sallie*, were guests of the Mrs. Cora and Jack Brannum Sunday. *Rev. Faulkner was at the noon meal of Mrs. Ellis Parker at the Missionary Chapel Dan Brown and family were carried to Jones' Chapel to services Sunday by Wash Virginia in a wagon. *Rev. Faulkner of Caro* preached at the Missionary Church in the service, also Rev. John Washum, *Dick Washum*, who has been a Miss Myrtle Washum and Alva Mathews of Caro were united in the holy bonds of matrimony March 16. Hoopeston, Ill., March 56. —Roy Artist has returned from Logansport, Ind., where he went to attend the burial of his late wife, Diane, who died in amuzoo, Mich., Wednesday. —Miss Margaret and Dolores Harber, Shelton, attended the dance here Tuesday night. —Miss Mary Green attended quarterly meetings of the Artist, had one of his sons broken Thursday while at work at the Malleable, a heavy piece of iron falling upon his foot. —Miss Ruby Wilks returned to Raymond Green has returned from a business trip to St. Louis and Springfield. —Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained in hooloof of Misses Green and Gretel zetta Chavons and Mrs. Ellie Bridgewater of Tuscolca, who attended the dance here and visited in the family of Misses Green. —Miss Woman's Club entertained at the home of Mrs. Minnie Reeves Thursday. Miss Cozetta Chavons was a visitor and gave a very interesting talk on "The Little Things." Miss Edwards folloed a talk Tuesday and sustained a parkday and sustained a parkday. —Messrs. Paul Smith, Clifford Rockhold and Wm. Hutt were Sunday visitors to Watska, Morris and Johnson of Watska were in the city Tuesday. Peoria, Ill., March 26—Mrs. Fannie McGruder of Macomb, IL, visited the Ford Aid club on Friday. The Ford Aid club is home to the "The Trustees' Aid society of the A. M. E. church gave an enter- tance for evening classes, Gary and King will visit Gary and where they will reside. Mrs. Caroline Mason, a lawyer from Washing-ton, will visit her home Tuesday stopping in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Haynes will leave for Alton, IL, on Thursday to visit her daughter. Mr. Haynes will leave for parents of an 85-baby boy. Berry Billings has returned to the city after two years' absence. Mrs. Williams of 211 Pine street is ill. Cairo, Ili., March 26—At a mass meeting of the citizens Thursday night, March 18, at Summer High school, a child education was formed and C. C. Wilson elected as Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. H. Fields sec- retary. Mrs. Mattle Bledsoe, director of education, visited Bell Chapel Baptist Augustus S. Dent and children of 330 23d street have recovered from the flu. Mrs. Cherry of 2200 Park avenue is visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis, Mo. Hoopeston, Ill., March 28—Finley Edwards, Chauney Freeman and Ralph Artist were visitors in Danville Ford Rockhold spent Sunday in Rancho friends * Helen Woodard of Rankin spent a few days in the city last week. A musical is being arranged in the music school for the benefit of the Sunday school. J. C. Artist has sold his car. * Thos. Brown, Clinton, Ind. formerly of this city spent a few hours here Sunday Roy Artist spent a trip to Indiana. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jacksonville, IL, March 26th, James McDaniel is reported in at bia home on South East street. • Mrs. House, who has been ill so long, is still sleek • Roe, who has been in the quits with a passavant hospital. Mrs. Mick Davis of Richards street has recovered from an attack of jumbago. • John Dunn and Samuel Harris, who had been on the road to the trade with usual week-end visits in Jackieville • Mrs. John Shaw was shopping in the city Thursday. • Mrs. Mamo Jocson has returned from a visit in Mississa, Mississie, and was a week-end guest last week of her, hunt, Mrs. Nona Galnes, in Petersburg, Mrs. Galnes and Miss Lynch spent Saturdays in Springfield. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Galnes was in the business of the Miss Lynch. • Miss Lynch and Mrs. Miller of Potorsburg. • Miss Alice Rollins, who is visiting in the city, has been honored during the new year. Monday evening the young people gave their love to the old man, who has not been at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rollins. Monday she was entertained at a supper at the home of the old man. The Sunday Miss Rollins was a linen west of theிர. • Mr. Mamo Jocson was the guest of her on Mrs. James McDaniel's on South East street. • One of the people were in the event of the early spring season was the give of St. Patrick's night by the T.N. Club when they entertained the ladies of the L. Whilst Club at the hall on West Morrow Road was the playground and the show was the place being won by Mrs. Freeman and Roy Hill and the booby prizes by Mrs. Thos. Robinson and Marion Meadows. • The best excellent supper, faultlessly served was the quickest to be判. • Evening the ladies were dressed in green and white, typical of St. Patrick's, and the refreshments also carried out the show. • The most popular show was the good to do so. It was the loss of the time he was far spent. It was the unanimous vote of the ladies that the gentlemen are royal entertainers and they ox-manly to the best. • The most light-give of the same kind of affair soon again. • Memorial exercises were held recently at Bethel church in memoriary Hall. • The best Newe was a few people at the first Negro to give his life. • The Rottlesfield A.D. Prize of $2 was offered by Dr. Kenfrewber for the best essay on the life of Attucks. • Four papers were submitted to the following جب جب جب Miss Emma McDaniels, a Merchant Hill. Arra Maifory and Corlino Robinson. After careful consideration by judges, Miss Mallory's paper was given the first paper to be given to the other. The first is spending some time at Hot Springs. • Walter Taylor is kept from his work by the score hand. He was threatened to be black-bison, but is thought that it can be a favorite. • The Mercy of Springfield was in the city Friday. • Prof. W. Rodgers of Des Moines, Iowa, preached morning and evening to the others. Bancock Church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Crockett, who is in Bloomington. Alton, IL., March 26—Prof. W. H. Holman has increased the Defender circulation largely. Call at Novell's barber shop each Friday, evening and morning. Call at 212-762-3500, still ill at the home of her mother Mrs. Maggie Osborn, Upper Alton. *Mrs. Martha Toney is preparing to enter the summer with her sister in St. Louis.* Mrs. Maggie Osborn, Lotta Isaacs and others of the north side are making great preparations to entertain the district convention on is expecting many of the guests from the East and South. *Mrs. Maude Lamont Higgins is improving after being ill with the "flu." is brought to Alton from Peoria, Springfield and Missouri by Dr. Brown and given good paying positions at the Illinois College Co. Mrs. Florence Rue, Gladstone Co. Mrs. Florence Rue, Violet Globetott Co. Mrs. Violet Globetott for Chicago is Saturday, where Mrs. Rue will undergo an operation. *R. Ev. J. M. McOe of Springfield spent Sunday on the north side of the campus, somewhat improved after an illness of two weeks.* * Hurry Bailey is able to be out again. James Brockridge is again at home, but quilt it at his home on Market street. Mrs. Famie Oliver of St. Louis is ming her sister, Miss Kitty Payne, at home from St. Louis. * Misses Beaulyn Brown and Virginia Rankin are visiting in Brooklyn. * Frances Haynes is expecting a visit from St. Louis. * Misses Beaulyn Brown and Virginia Haynes of Peoria, during Easter. * Miss Lillian Knight will spend Easter home from St. Louis. * Edna Webster is home from St. Louis. * Employed at the Poro college. * Rev. Brown and Higgins attended the dishevement last week. * Mrs. James Brown will visit her mother's home in Maupin avenue since the death of her husband. * Mrs. James Brown will visit East St. Louis. * Mrs. J. Walker and Gnathur Georgia are improving. * Ray spent a few days in Springfield field church. * An society will convene on April 19 at the North Sidde chapel. * Rev. Dr. Gnathur Georgia is improving. * Temple Baptist church is out after. * I. H. Kelly is still confined to his home. He is 95 years old, but always glad to see friends. * Rev. G. W. Brower is expected here shortly from Havana, Cuba. Metropolis, Ill., March 26—24 Jones is ill at his residence. *Mrs. Jones* is ill at week-end at home. *Messames Love* is ill at home. Messames Love were Burdapach visitors Saturday. The Silver Leaf Club was ill at the president, Mrs. Battie Hearte, at the day. Monday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Albrighton entertained Newt McCane of Sunday. Miss Jewel Long time the day. Monday evening with a birthday party. *Mr. and Mrs. Boyd-Mcane entertained their Oakland, Cal., with a social Tuesday week. King of Unionville, Ill., was in the city last week. *Little Eileen Reeder con- entertained Neilmila Mayerly entertained Neilmila First Baptist church Tuesday evening. Miss Maud Porter visited friends in the week. The various churches of the week are the Easter exercises for Easter Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Crippens is much improved Home Mission Society the First Baptist Home Mission Society of Mrs. Hattie Beards Monday at 2 p.m. *Mrs. Lee Belle Duke is visiting this week with a birthday party. Springfield, Ill. March 26.—Bidward Donigan of the statehouse has been on the sick list. * Miss Bilett Mitchell,* has been teaching school in Shelby county by course earned home. Pleasant Grove Baptist to make improvements on its cisfice to the amount of $2,500. * Preparations being made for the several grand lodges here this summer—the K. of P., U. of K. S. congress. * W. H. Anderson of Danville, ill. spent the past week in city. James Page, East Mason street is in the indisposed. * Keep in mind the Defender's sale at the following places: $1, $21, 1004, 1201 East Washington street and 905 South 11th street and 905 South 14th street. * T. R. Thompson was recently united in marriage. Joliet, IL. March 26—Rov. Lowe filled Rev. D. E. Butler's pulpit Sunday. Rev. Lowe also preached at the afternoon at Mr. Olive Baptist church. Rev. Saffold is carrying on revival meetings at Sarah Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. Bompkins of Africa church. Rev. Tomorrow will be quarterly meeting Sunday at Sarah Chapel C. M. E. church. Dr. Butler of Brown chapel church with the Rev. Olive Baptist assist. Rev. S. M. Duke, the missionary for general Baptist convention of Illinois, delivered an able sermon on Sunday at Nashville, Tennessee. Miss Ruby Days was honored the Hope club and also entertained in honor of Miss S. Anderson and Miss Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Lilybull Jefferson. Miss Lilybull was served to 26 guests. Miss Anna Gordon entertained the hope club on Saturday evening. Miss Ruby Almes left the church. Colo. Mrs. Lydia Wulton spent a days of days in Chicago. Miss Florence Stevenson and nephew, James Williams, left Chicago. Jos. Cromwell and John Cromwell left Leon Merchant left for Ohio and Michigan. Mrs. Virginia Smith is able to be out again. Joseph Richardson requests your presence at his services. Mrs. Jesup and Mrs. C Jesup are ill. Mrs. is greatly improved. Rev. Jackson of Eastern Star Missionary Baptist requests your presence at his services. Mrs. and Sunday school at 9 a.m. Mrs. Callaway, North Scott street, is ill. Galorsburg, Il., March 26—Rov. J. H. Garrison was the victim of a birthday surprise party Wednesday evening, and party guests were laid for 60. Rev. Garrison received gifts, including a purse of $30. *Miss Leona Rhodes is still confined to her home nursing a brook arm. * Tucker remains very low. * Mrs. Mao Callin Cullen remains sitting. * The Progressive Club met at home of Mrs. Crew Tuesday evening. * The Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet Mrs. Cree and Mrs. Adams, March 24. * Charles Anderson is visiting. * Cora Kaur captured first prize in a guessing contest at the Rov. Garrison's party; Miss Ione Shoots received second; Mrs. Crew and Miss Mack tied for the first. * Anna Harris Walton of Minneapolis is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Cora Jenkins. * Mrs. Ellie Skinner daughters Ruby and Ruth have returned to the District of Minnesota. * Garrison'sgressive Club has elected delegates to the District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs to be held at Canton and Mrs. Mao Jackson remains poorly. * Mrs. Mao Jackson now for the Defender call 1887 Bust or leave it at 127 West First street. Ullin, Ill., March 26.—Rov McCally preached two excellent sermons Sunday at the F. B. church. *Mrs. Temple Daughter*, daughter, Mrs. Grace Greer, Saturday. Ozell Turner is on the sick list. *Mrs. Tandirko of Mounds was the guest of the illness* on Sunday. *Mrs. Wilotta Brady of Centerville was the guest of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Mat Johnson*. *Mrs. Lily Mubs of Mounds was called here on account of the illness of the mother* on Saturday. *Mat Robinson*. *Mat Johnson is slowly recovering*. *The entertainment given by the M. C. church Saturday night was very ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bownes*. *Mr. Willcox of Chicago was a business caller here Sat. Cypress was a skinner at Cypress was here visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Gardner*. *Mrs. Miss Bryant and Cozetta Thorp were visiting Saturday*. *Miss Snowbla Waters, our teacher attended the teachers meeting Thursday and Friday.* Mt. Vernon, Ill., March 26—Earl Person left last week for Duluth, Minn. Rev. D. L. Gant, pastor of the Earl Person church, this week. * Rev. Register, P. E. of the A. M. E. Zion church, was in the city Sunday assisting Rev. Gant in his final attempt to her home, having injured by stepping on a nail. * The concert given by the A. M. E. Zion church at the Earl Person League Sunday afternoon at the Earl Person church was a great success. * Rev. invited to attend the program given by the spiritual department of the Epworth League Sunday afternoon at the Earl Person church. * Rev. and Rev. J. A. Foster have returned from the ministers council at Ullin. Rev. Lander, P. E., reports a call to the Earl Person church. * Rev. Foster filling the pulpit Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Gant of Danville Thursday morning, and Rev. Samples Among the ministers present were: Rev. White of Pulaski, Wilson of Marrissburg, Ellison of Mounds, Jacobs Gonzalez, Samples of Champaign, Gant of Danville and Poster of Mt. Vernon. Galesburg, IL, March 26. - Mrs. Carinoine wells was pleasantly surprised by her friends on her birthday. *Messas Galesburg, IL* guerrito Harper, Hazel Freese, Miss Julia Duke and Patton Smith attended the St. Patrick's dance in Burlington. *Little Miss Stella Green is able to be, Miss Vivian Green is on the sick list. *Messas Mollie Crew, Ethel Reynolds, Susan Allen, Eva Solomon, Adal Davis and Mary Bottle will attend the Canton, Thursday and Friday. *Mrs. Elliza Smith of Monmouth spent Wednesday with Mrs. T. S. Patton. *Mrs. Elliza Greene, our correspondent, is able to be out after a two weeks' fitness. KINKY HAIR DECEMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gum- sweet. With strips cut out the kinky pieces, saffron or sappy ballet curling for an easy salt. (May do hot hair necessary.) Removes dap- mentation, blossoms and balsam hair AT DRY STORIES ONLY 25c AGENTS WANTED. Water to be added to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY That there is NOTHING on the market to equate with a hair dresser, because it is a hair Grower, a Tetter Salve and a Tetter Hairbrush. A sample of this WONDERFUL product and full perfurators will be mailed to any Anqora or stamp or postage. People are hereby warned not to pay baggage fees in new baggageways if they do so it is at their own risk. MONEY AND BEAUTY SECURE BOTH 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 Cutting, Manufacturing of Hair Goods, Including Wigs Switches Transformations, Curls Bangs etc.; Preparations. CHIROPODY. Instruments, Treatments, Preparations etc.; Proper care of the Feet. To treat Hard and Soft Corns. ELECTROLYSIS. Carefully and Fully Explained, Instruments. Treatments etc. REDUCE AND HOW TO DEVELOP FLESH. Wrinkles. Chin. Hose. Ears. Arms. Bust. Hips. Abdomen. feet. ears. wrinkles. pants. Diquinol, Ill., March 26—Mrs. Ela Lewis, Willie Lanum and family, Milred and Joetta Frazer and Mrs. Belle St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Ross. *Jean Trice of Colp spent Friday visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis and day in Murphysboro. *Mrs. Mattie Reddick is visiting in Ward. *Geo. Reddick spent Wednesday in Ward. *Geo. Reddick spent home after spending several days here. *The Lincoln high school basketball team played the Contrailia team Friday. *Mrs. Jessie Webb entertained the Hall of Fame. *Brown Charity club Friday night. TEXAS Taylor, Tex. March 26—Rev. P. H. Jackson and his members of Mt. Arle Baptist church paid Mt. Carmel Baptist church last Sunday evening. Rev. Jockes presided over restoring sermon. Rev. E. M. Green of Rockdale preached at Mt. Carmel Baptist church last Sunday night. Rev. W. B. Brinker, Rev. T. H. No. 2, raised in his rally $256 for home mission work under the auspices of Mt. Carmel Baptist church and friends. *Mrs. Grace V. Bryant* instituted for Rev. P. H. Jackes at Mt. Arle Baptist church last Sunday night. Rev. W. H. Anderson filled his pulpit for Rev. P. H. Jackes church last Sunday night. Rev. T. E. Williams also filled his pulpit at Murphy Street Christian church last Sunday night. Rosee and Sam Clark paid the Geyser and Olive friends and friends. Oliver Williams and wife left Saturday night for Electra. Tex. to reside. *Dr. T. M. Shadam* and wife left Electra and friends. *Oliver Shadam* and daughter made a trip to Round Rock and Georgetown last week for relatives and friends. *Kei Gilton* has returned home from Ladda, Tex. Brenham, Tex., March 26.—Rev. J. R. Murphy of Nashville, Tenn., is now the county rose Rose Baptist Church people. *John's A. M. E. Church, under the guidance of Rev. T. Y. Moore, pastor, is for the Sunday school children. St. John's A. M. E. Church is always the center of celebrating the burial and resurrection of Jesus by a striking program. *Mrs. Nin Mansfield of Somerville was a visitor here Friday Wednesday. *Joe Merritt of Independence was a visitor Friday. PLAN "CLEAN-UP" WEEK Atlanta, Ga., March 25.—It has been decided to hold "clean-up" week among 14 officers during the week of March 14, 2014, as requested by Tuskogee Institute as a memorial to the late Dr. Booker Washburn whose birthday falls within that date. S= Wattske, Ill., March 26—Mrs. Nello Wilson and children, Imogene and R. G., went to Gellwein, Iowa, Satellite correcring the serious jilmes in the former's father, Tom Wilson, Mrs. Dora Morris accompanied them as far as Chicago. * Wm. Crochette of Evanston, Park, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson and family. * Franklin Morris enjoyed the basket ball tournament at Champaign with the Wattske day of last week, Wattske won third place in the basket ball tournament. * Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson are residents of Wattske now since their sale day of last week, Wattske won third Wednesday, which netted $,000. * Misses Marjorie, Gerrude and Elsie Wilson and Mrs. Harvey Walden reside with their parents and Gerrude and Chicago after several visits with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clendomain of Chicago buried their infant daughter here on last Sunday. * Mr. and Sam Gowen and family were Sunday dinner guests of the J. C. Morris family. * Mrs. Sarah Gowen is ill at home with her children. * Delores and Margaret Harbor, who are attending the high school in Shel- Reliable In We offer the Race our ex- bers of the New York, Chicago The securities which we purchased by us with our own tion. They include a wide ra- ferred stocks yielding from 6 invite correspondence regardi- may be interested. Our Weekly Market Lett- to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, R — Establish le Invest pace our experience o k, Chicago and Bost which we offer to with our own funds afte a wide range of bo boring from 6% to 9% ce regarding any se market Letter will be or it. Reliable Investments We offer the Race our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges. bers 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 New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Board of Trade Sens name and A nothing, spend put yourself gation of any Just S Your Name You promise nothing nothing, put yo obligation 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 lowest price on earth for guaranteed tailoring. Your Own Suit FREE A real, genuine, high class, guardian of beauty in every respect, and far ahead of ordinary tailoring. All we wear is our suit to friends and neighbors, advertise our handsome tailoring, come your way, and make $10 a day. Si0.00 a DAY. $10.00 a day is dead easy. Many last month, Fred Jones, Columbus, others make big money. No experience needed, no money needed. We have everything you need. Your own suit and our thing free. Your own shipment. Everything shipped on approvay. We pay delivery charges and guarantee sale until customer is pleased. WRITE US TODAY. A postal will do. Send no money—just your name and address. No do, write us a card at circus before another thing. Do not delay or you wonderful opportunity. Remember, on your part. THE PARAGON TAILORING to money. No matter where where, before you turn the day or you may forget Remember, everything COLORING CO., Depa BEAU just your name and address. No matter what you live or what you do, write us a card at once, before you turn this page, before you do do. Write a card or you may forget all about it and lone this wonderful opportunity. Remember, everything free, and no obligation on your part. THE PARAGON.TAILORING CO., Dept. 703 Chicago 22 Vernon Ave. 137 S. La Salle St. Chicago. Tel. Central 8900. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, Nel- ton, called on the Wilson and Morris- s families last Sunday. *Rosco Morris- s attended a party at Hoopeston Wey- nesday night. *Mrs. Harter and dau- ters. Misses Delores and Margaret of Shaddon attended the whist party and dance at Burton hall at Hoopeston on ston, Wednesday night. WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $20, FLORIDA 600 homes. Large faculty of many colleges and eight, all past. Rare about half those of other schools. Special concession measures. For those who cannot attend in person. Send the illustrated catalog and taxa. Collections accrued for 415-417-1191 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. Investments our experience of 25 years as mem- cagio and Boston Stock Exchanges. we offer to investors have been own funds after careful investiga- tion of bonds, notes and pre- m 6% to 9% per annum. We carding any securities in which you Letter will be sent free of charge RUSTON & CO. Send Us e and Address ing, spend nothing, risk yourself under no on of any kind. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND COLLECTIONS IN NEW YORK No matter where you live or what you before you turn this page, before you do you may forget all about it and lose this ber, everything free, and no obligation NG CO., Dept. 703 Chicago EAUTY A. Vernon Ave., CHICAGO 7 Wall Street, New York. Tel. Rector 3600. THE BUCKEYE STATE FREE SAMPLE Of Creolina Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair hairower in the world. CREOLINA 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 main, 6 weeks full treatment $1.00. Producer the world for the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign free with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Complete $3.00 hair dressing outfit only $1.00. Short time only. Write quick. Special low terms to agents. AGENTS WANTED Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 Central Bath House Opening The formal opening of the new municipal Central Avenue bath house will be held Tuesday evening, March 30, 8 p. m. The public, all races, is cordially invited to be present. The ladies of the Autumn Leaf Culture Club will be at the head of the receiving line. There will be community singing and selections will be rendered by Robertson's orchestra and the musical magpies. Addresses will be delivered by Mayor Davis, Director Waito of the park and recreation department, H. Alex. Bernstein and Councilman T. W. Fleming. The pictures of Mayor Davis, Director Waito and Councilman Fleming will adorn the walls of the beautiful building. Everybody is invited to this grand opening and please bear in mind that the bath house is no "jim crow" institution but was constructed for the benefit of all races. The following is the personnel of the institution which will also have its community features: Alexander O. Taylor, superintendent; Mrs. Geneva Tuck, head of the ladies' department; Mrs. Helen Day (white), Misses Ethel Sinkford, Alice Lawson, Mrs. Julia Ross and Mrs. Ida Scott, lady attendants; W. H. Wheeler, Lawrence Fleming, William Anderson and Alex. G. Stanley, men attendants; Col. C. S. Royal and R. S. Sills, custodians. The Cleveland Hardware Company, a Cleveland corporation, which employs hundreds of our men and women, establishes a precedent in sending Robert B. Hodges, a member of our company, supervisor, the employment department of the big industrial plant, among our schools of South telling our students of the FRI Of Creolina Hair grower in the different hair world. Free hair dressing world for all the box. Free with 1 d. hair dressing or Write quick. S Commerce Body Receives Second Charter The Negro Chamber of Commerce of Cleveland, Prof. S. Williams, president, received its second charter from the secretary of the state last week. This one is for the Booker Washington Investment Committee called for $25,000. Stock will be placed on sale in a few days. The following are the directors of the N. C. of C. elected at the National Association of Business Bankers, Chairman, Rob. Turner, Frank Williams, S. J. W. Woods and W. E. Goodrich. All are progressive men of the community and will cooperate with the officers and the C. of C. who, Mrs. Herbert Douglas and Mrs. Mary Slaughter entertained in honor of the tenth marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturman. Well, on at first residence of Mrs. Douglas at E. 71st street. • Mrs. R. A. Coram, 1545 Winston avenue, Lakewood, went to Toledo, Ohio, to be at the bedside of her sick son, the 18th China-Building, at the Author of the Idlewid Resort Co. was in Toledo last week on business. • The Sedulous Club announces the coming of Judge Terrell, Washington, and the first of the first. • Mrs. Bustling sells of the Defender for S. B. Buchner of the St. Louis barber shop, were refused service at a down town restaurant last week. They are not provided to the public and are against the proprietors under Hon. Harry C. Smith's Ohio Civil Rights Law. The Atlas Club will celebrate its anniversary of April 15, 1845 with the first month of the 1845 Stewart is president and Mrs. Mary Slaughter, secretary. • Col. J. E. Founcaline and staff set up a new K. of P. Mrs. George C. of Ohio, last week. Mrs. George W. Johnson was pressings hostess to the Lincoln Embroidery Club Thursday. • The Board of Lady Managers of the Old Folks' Home will be held on the 18th of April 15, 1851. R. R. Douglas, chairman of Joseph Douglas, was the guest of his niece, Mrs. Ed. Gales, and nephew. Rev. S. A. Lucas, E. 100nd street, on the 19th of April 15, 1851. The individual secretary of the American Bible Society, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ed. Gales. He expects to make his headquarters here as soon as he is in the office. L. L. Lacken will join him soon. The Current Events Club met with Mrs. Anderson, E. 97th street, who was a delightful time to the mother of George R. and did last, was left. • The family of G. W. Saunders, 2295 E. 43rd street, is recovering from a severe attack of the "nu." Notes from James A. M. E. Church, Hudson avenue Rev. G. Robinson, pressings, a soul-winning sermon Sunday morning on "What profiteth a man if he gain the whole world and to the same life." The family was prepared for press and one was converted and five-yeared, and the church was at the 19th of April 15. Evening service at 8 p. m. Offering two new services at 10 p.m., the two were very night except Saturday. Mrs. Robinson's gospel singing adds greatly to the spirit of the meeting. Second quarter's meeting Sunday, March 28, Hols's company, is the evening. • Dr. Chas. Buddy, P. E. will preach. • Cleveland office of the D. D. Central avenue. Phone Residential 4120. S. B. Smith's today's $2.00 car carcar. Cards of thanks and announcements of the In the criminal case of Blanche Saunders, charged with a serious off- AGENTS WANTED fence against a young girl last week, Attorneys Roundtree and Fleming for the plaintiff, won a great victory. Att- torney Roundtree, the firm that heard the profound legal knowl- dge displayed by Messra. Roundtree and Fleming so eloquently pronounced as being among the leading lights of the Roundtree School was sentenced to an unde- termined term of from 3 to 21 years. * Meet the wonderful "Sweet Family" April 19, presented by the Young Women's Miss- sion for Girls. This society, which has not been organized but two years, has been doing splendid work this year, having done great bit of charity work locally and nationally. It has over fifty active workers and the books are always open to new members. Mrs. Joe Louie Jackson, Mrs. Houston Jeffrey, secretary; Miss Paula treasurer; Rev. P. O'Connell, pastor. * John Tomson, commissioner of streets, has been indored by the At- torney Houston Jeffrey in resolutions in which the club is reorganized 'reason of his experience and good work as commissioner of streets he is pre-eminently qualified for the duties of street manager. Mrs. Jane Jones and Chester L. Polley, two of our most progressive young men, have opened a successful dry cleaning, pressing and tailoring shop at $340 and Butter Company, specializing strictly fresh eggs and country butter, is another new and deserving Raco enterprise. G. L. Redd, the cast member of the energetic pro-prietor. The Defender wishes both enterprises success. St. John's S. S. to Present Artista Get your children's taste cultivated on medical art. Sand them Friday, April 9. Send them a copy where the Sunday school presents Cleota Collins, soprano, and Louisa Collins, violinist, in recital. Free of charge from the Library yourself at night. Tickets 55 cents at People and Jackson's drug stores. The Negro Chamber of Commerce of the Negroland, thanks Robert Crowler, teacher of the Maceabeous class of St. John's. Thanks Robert Cogge, caged defender and the Colored Daily American of Cleveland for their generous remarks pertaining to the more than many ephelias and useful suggestions in the Congressional Record at Washington, D.C. Vesper service was held Sunday at 4 p. m. Bradley Hull gave a very interesting and beneficial talk on the books to read and the value of good books. Religious Committee served tea. Rabbi Louis Wolsey will give the address next Sunday. He has the reputation of being a great teacher. The community is urged to hear him. Next Monday night, March 29, the P.W. A. girls will have their regular catering. Mrs Mable Jackson, a noted caterer, will be in attendance. If-Yodf are interested in the latest things in cookery please join this class, which meets every spring class is gaining in popularity that spring will arrived. Special attention is given to the remediation of old garments and the cutting and fitting of new garments. In the girls' spring styles. * The attendance at the Girl Reserves is increasing rapidly; about 76 having been present at the event, in which the girls observed St. Patrick's day by holding an informal pity. Plقا, Ohio, March 25.—The A.E.T. boys are starting a movement here to remove Race prejudice in the movies and ice cream parlors. Keep up the good work, boys. • Miss Anna Elizabeth • Moss is suffering with the measles. • Mrs. Ruth Guy, daughter of Mr. Bessie Masson, who was operated on in Colonial life is still with her parents on Riverside drive. • Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Indianapolis came to see their son, Peck William, who has been sick for several weeks with pneumonia. • Mr. and Mrs. G. Green of Madison Avenue motored to Cincinnati and spent the Sunday. • Mrs. Williams of West Milton, who was brought to the Colonial Hospital and underwent an operation is not proving. Her daughters, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Burns of Springfield, Ohio, and son, Fred William, are by her bedside. • Miss Isadore Kunning, who has been spending the winter here, has returned from Newark, where she was visiting relatives for a couple of weeks. Many friends of M. and Mrs. Goanes are glad to hear of their turn to this city to make it their future home. • George Green motored to Troy Wednesday evening, accompanied by Mr. John Glover. • Mrs. Williams of West Milton, who died at the Memorial Hospital of this city, was taken to Troy, Ohio, for burial. Portsmouth, Ohio, March 26--Mrs. Molinda Reed, formerly of this city, but now of Columbus, Ohio, is visit- Use Na Greatest Hea Nature's Health Improver Use Nature's Greatest Health Improver 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 ingredient only. Puts stomach in fine condition. Feel Like A New Person ment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Infam- er, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal Irritable Cough, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality in Prof. Swayne's E STAR TEA completely satisfy you or your money refunded TMENT $1.00; SEND FOR IT TODAY—NOW! NETT (Successor to Prof. J. H. Swayne) Dept. 100 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA TYPEWRITERS Makes You Feel L No matter what your ailment—whether mation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, L or Constipation troubles; Irritable Co you're sure to find relief in Prof. S LONE ST G warranted to completely sati THREE MONTHS' TREATMENT $2 H. P. BENNETT (S) 736 NORTH WEST ST. Dept. NEW AND REBUILT TYP No matter what your ailment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarh, Infarmation 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 PROF. J. M. GWAYNE Miss Genuine Wilhouh Miller ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER mgr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson.* Mrs. Betty Columbus bus, Ohio, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Watson.* Rev. J. K. Swayne of Columbus, Ohio, is assistant to the revival services at Pleasant Grove Baptist church.* Mrs. Louis Mason, who has been very ill, is slowly improving. Mr. Helen Crenshaw, who has been at Helen hospital two weeks, is now at home. The ground is being broken at 12th and Wallen streets, where the new A. M. J. C. Church is being built. George White celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary Tuesday evening. Kent, Ohio, March 26—A delightful entertainment in honor of the 111th birthday of Abraham Lincoln was given at the First Baptist church Friday, October 10, about to close his series of 10 monies on the seventh chapter of Mathieu, which created considerable interest among people of Kent and vicinity.* Mrs. Sharon Ellis, ill at her home on West Elm street. Newark, Ohio, March 26.—The fifth annual military hall given by U. R. K. of P. was a great success. *A large out-of-town crowd was here from Washington C. H. Zanoville, Mt. Veronica, W. H. Wood and staff of Columbus were also present. *Mr. Redman of Cadiz was in the city the guest of his cousin, Carl Brown. *Mr. and Mrs. Washington C. H. Willie the dance in Washington C. H. Willie the Vernon spent Thursday in Newark. *Mrs. D. M. Guy spent Saturday in Columbus the guest of friends. *Miss Jessie Brown, who has been seri- day. *Grandma to sit up a little each day. *Grandma to sit up a little each week. *Ross Johnson is in the city, being called here by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Zoe Berry. *Mrs. Kenneth Black entertained Circle C. H. Evening. The ladies of the college on giving the last dance in Assembly hall March 31. Every one invited. Toldeo, Ohio, March 26.—Mrs. Annie Clark of 347 Bolm avenue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Giles, 2529 East Pontar, Mrs. Faye Landon, Joe Miller of Pontar, Mrs. Faye Landon, Joe has dutiful and Mrs. Mabelle Frazean of Flint, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, 516 Lafayette street. *Mrs. Josephine Hamilton street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mich. *Mrs. Ida Flowers is able to be home from St. Vincent's Hospital, where she was operated on two weeks ago. *Mrs. Hamilton street is on the sick list. The Third Baptist Church Sunday school chases gave their collection to the Total amount No. 4 gave $46.10. Total amount No. 5 gave $46.10. Arthur Golden of Columbia, S. C. will be in the city very soon; he will be his brother, D. D. Golden, 2529 Vance Gold, Gutter of 233 Tecumseh street will leave short time for McKeessport, Pa. where she will visit her son, Leroy, and aunt, Mrs. Leroy. Holds, *Mrs. Davis little daughter of Emma Anderson, Ind., where they attended school. Mrs. Estella Moore of 233 Belmont avenue is on the sick list. *Mrs. Grace Calme and Mrs. Pearl Hall have received Mrs. Pearl Anderson, Ind., where they attended school. Mrs. Estella Moore of 233 Belmont avenue is on the sick list. *Mrs. L. B. Krohn of 279 Wabash avenue was able to attend church after a week with Mrs. Wabash. Christian of 321 Vance street is able to attend church with Mrs. Mary Christian, will leave in a few days for Philadelphia. *P. Mrs. Josephine Tabb of 387 Bolm avenue has joined her family, she has rented so long. *King, Brown & Peterson have moved their store to 401 Pinewood avenue. Canton, Ohio. March 26.—The Woman's meeting held by Miss Millar, the ovangellist, was largely attended. Seven Millson and Millison were present. Miss Mary Tillis with Miss Gladys Addins. *Mr. and Mrs. Joo Cook have moved into their new home on Cook street. Mrs. Mar. Schank of Thompson, Ga. is visiting her and brother, Mrs. Jennings and McKinley Shanke. *The revival service conducted by Miss Millar at St. Paul's is successful close Sunday night. *Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hughes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blaylock and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Schuman at dinner Sunday and organized last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Liggins preaches Sunday, March 28. The presiding elder of this district and Rev. Milla will conduct the service at the Timken-Detroit Azle Co. was scaled to death last Sunday night. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, spent Sunday in the city. *Company E. Second Regiment, U. R. K. P. was up here last Saturday night. Miss Taylor Visits Ohio Philadelphia, Pa., March 26—Miss Henrietta Taylor, 3226 Delancey street, Philadelphia, formerly of Washington, D. C., has gone to spend a few days in Columbus, Ohio, visiting friends, the mayor, top at Cleveland, Ohio, attending the Box Box Convention, thence to Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting friends and relatives. to bring back your health and vigor, to increase your vitality 100 G L O You Can Have Hair Like This Po It als druf ter a Herolin PomadeHair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by or Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corn and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no bumbug! Tiny losses of "Freezone" cost but a few cents at drug stores OUIJA BOARD YES OUIJA NO ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BY Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from people who come from personal magnetism. Spiritualists claim that invisibility intelligence铃响 our future. Whether you believe that the universe is eternal, it means that you can connect with the universe with the OUJA BOARD. It holds PRICE, Orders Filed ALPHIL N. 3500 S. CHIC PRICE, $1.50 WT. PAY POSTAGE Orders Filled Day Received ALPHIL NOVELTY SHOP 2500 S. State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 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AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED for manufacturing corporation owned in the United States. scientific preparation specially pre-mortal. Bleaching" the teeth and pre-decay. Lots of Hair-Fluffy-Soft Brilliant-Straight Pliant-full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little PAGE FIFTEEN DE HAIR DRESSING Your Hair Soft, Straight Hair—Fluffy—Soft Straight—full of life and yours if you ap- ur hair a little ROLIN Hair Dressing ching scalp, dan- s ringworm, tet- disorders. ing. A scientific wonder ins out the kinkiest hair long and velvety, of an up in any style. identated everywhere. Barbers' ently solicited. Write for Send 25c in stamps or coin. Co. Atlanta Georgia ```markdown ``` Free! A Dollar Size jar of Hair Cream when you send a $1 P.O. Miracle for a dollar size jar of Miracle Bleaching Cream Miracle Laboratories CHIGAGO 3rd Floor 5 W. Van Buren Street MIRACLE HAIR CREAM MAKES BEAUTIFUL HAIR MIRACLE SKIN BLEACH MAKES BEAUTIFUL SKIN Miracle Hair Cream when you send a $1 P.O. Money Order for a dollar size jar of Miracle Bleaching Cream Miracle Laboratories CHICAGO 3rd Floor 5 W. Van Buren Street FREE FASHION BOOK NAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR ```markdown ``` The celebrated Mme. Baun't Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the larger and best selection of brightening combs and hair cleaning coils. This combination payment for $1.00 is best made Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Penn. Term. Stations, New York, N.Y. He reuile to regard this name of this paper. ABOUT LATE ORDERS Despite the existence of an expressman's strike in this city, which occurrence has flooded the local postal organism beyond the reach of the agents' efforts in getting orders to our agents ON TIME. The delay in the arrival of orders at the point of address may be attributed to the present situation, and agents may be unable to receive the documents of LATE DELIVERIES by Refusing Deliveries of orders that arrive too late for sales. CIRCULATION DEPT. SPECIAL Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from the job offered. Learn best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Haiti and unseated systems that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either tarc. This system allows you to earn by thousands of successful jobs. Sine, Ie. Carroll, an old, experienced graduate of the University of New York, was taught many others for trade, will teach this complete course by mail for only $25. Sine, Ie. Carroll is Chairman of award, a money lender, a Guild of the Order of the Holy Cross, Station G, New York City, N. Y. Send a stamp for foliar particulars and enrolment black tools. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ALJ MISS HAGAN IN CONCERT F. Wight Neumann announces Miss Helen E. Hagan in recital at Kimball Hall, Monday evening, at 8:15. M. Sullivan, Box Office sales on and after April 1). Prices $1.00 and $1.50, 10 cents war tax. Mail orders will be filled in order of their receipt. The addressed stamped envelope, F. Wight Neumann, 106 Kimball Hall—Adult. Judge Grovo at Movement Judge Grovo, chief justice of the criminal court, will be the principal speaker at the People's Movement clubhouse, 3140 Indiana avenue, Sunday afternoon, March 28, at 4:30. The musical director of the club, has arranged a special musical program for the occasion. The Southern society will also be in attendance. Dovotes Day to Tabor Mrs. H. P. Lec, 3125 Vernon avenue, grand high preceptress of the Illinois jurisdiction, accompanied by her grandson, Benote Wulp, spent Sunday in Evanston as the guests of Mrs. Rossoe Shelton. While there she laid foundation to establishment of a Tahirian lodge. The ladies of Zion Baptist church gave a leap year party last Friday evening. Mrs. T. Williams, 4823 Vineennes avenue. The gentlemen guests were escorted to the party in taxicabs furnished by the ladies, and a grand turkey dinner was served. Needham Wright Heard From Word has come to me the Needham Wright Heard who ago one of the best golf players in the city, is now as devout a Christian as he was an ardent golfer. He is located at 1230 W. 10th Street. He would be pleased to hear from his many friends. A Unique Celebration Joseph S. Thomas was in Omaha on March 20, which happened to be the 26th anniversary of his marriage to the late Jane K. K. telephone into play and they celebrated their anniversary by repeating their marriage vows long distance. Ministers Adjourn The Ministers' and Deacons' Alliance, that meets weekly at Shenecer Street, met and adjourned Monday in respect to the memory of Willie Thomas, the son of Roy, and Mrs. John F. Williams, the avenue, pastor of the said church. Dr. DuBois' Great Book DARKWATER The famed editor-writer and leader, after seventeen years of silence, the siphon of the Race, presents the world with a book of compiled facts 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 burning question. Now on sale by mail. $2.10 postpaid. The famed editor-writer and leader, after seventeen years of silence, the siphon of the Rape, presents the world with a book of compiled facts 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 burning question. Now on sale by mail. $2.10 postpaid. G. C. LEE, Distributer Box 202, Chicago Defender, 3159 State St. CHICAGO No books sent C. O. D. No personal checks. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDW. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMEND WE'LL SAVE YOU MORE STATE ST. FURNITURE 3131-33-35 State St EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. TORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION BE YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. 5 State Street 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 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes cates dandruff. It restores the decas the hair from falling out, and keeps lustrous. The value of a bountiful realized by women today more than e Beauty Shop Facial Massage AGENTS WANTED EVERY Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Order MANUFACTURED ON MRS. MARY J. F. 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Send a money order NOW—you will be delighted. NEWTON & COMPANY 230 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. AUGUST GUENTHER EXPERT CLEANER of Ladies' and Gents' Cars RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFT AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN 230 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL ENTHER & SON CLEANERS Cents' Carments PLANTS AND DRAPERIES ST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 CREATE OUR OWN PLANTS PAGE SIXTEEN Providence Musical Success Long before the hour scheduled to begin the musical patrons of both races from all parts of the city began to pour into the beautiful auditorium, the pipe organist, began the prelude. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Chicago's efficient chorus conductor, mounted the postman and affixed his baton as a pipe organist, directing the community singing. Mr. Cary B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender, in his usual manner, spoke of the speakers of the day. Hon. W. E. Mollison spoke on the naming of Presidents. Hon. Mollison held his audience spelbound from the time he began unimaginative program was rendered. Huskalr Thompson, violinist pupil of Prof. James Johnson, played several numbers. George S. McGee, the composer of "Good-Birth," Miss Georgia Carlson, contrataio, sang "My Pilot," by Ross. The Kimbail Hall Quartet, with Mrs. D. J. May as soloist, students of Prof. Joseph B. B. Bunts, the big hit. Messrs. R. B. Bunts, Samuel McAlpine and Miss Magnolia N. Lewis were soloists for the celebrated choir. Rev. Boston J. Prince thanked the musicians. I. H. Holloway presided. Chus. Satcholi Morris, April 18, 3:30 p. m. Wedding Announcement Mrs. Elise Lewis and Alfonzo Scott were married Thursday, March 18, at 5:30 p. m. at the home of the brides' parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Moore, of the family. Mrs. and Mrs. the immediate family and a few friends present. The bride was beautiful in her simplicity, wearing a gown of stone gray duvet covey, a knee-length dress, and a wedding March was played by Mrs. Maude Jones Seltzer. Mrs. Maude Alexander Link, cousin of the groom, matron of honor, wore a gown of negro chameau. Oren Oren, a gown of black chameau, also exhibited. After the ceremony a violin selection, "Souvenir," was played by Edward South, nephew of the bride. Mrs. Annie Beatty Ardis, caterers, and Mrs. Annabelle Fitzgerald fully decorated in cut flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. Want 1000 Members We have organized a People's Protective association in the Sixth ward. Every citizen of the city has the right to visit our next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at 4752 Champain avenue. Join us and learn true facts about your neighborhood. We require only your presence and suggestions, and we will send your members by June 1. Our aim—Advt. ```markdown ``` Judge Growe at Movement Lean Year Party A. Unique Celebration Ministers Adjourn P CASH OR CREDIT Choice, $2.98 Our great membership drive closes April 1. All applications must be presented before that date. A great number of our prominent professional, public and business partners our ranks. Ferdinand J. Barnet, one of Chicago's greatest lawyers, and his son are members of our club. * Mark Hirschman returned from Hot Springs and shares his experience in condition to handle the large amount of currency which must pass through his hands. Our Glee Club is the largest of our clubs. John Collins. Other musical instruments have been building for the grand opening is proceeding, so possible considering the shortage of labor. * Lee Broch, our steward, will feature a New England dinner next evening. Members desiring to join the club or glee clubs will please send their names to the secretary. * It is impossible to answer the large number of requests opening at ones—each one will be considered in the order received. * Coming, the billiard contest. * Coming, the grand opening; 15 new members accustomed to the game. We are pleased to have with us Cary B. Lewis of the Chicago Defender. Prof. Minott East Prof. Adena C. E. Minott, popular head of the Cloi School of Mental Self-Control State street, left for the cust on Monday, and the trip will be an extended one. Cloi School is now incorporated under the laws of Illinois, having received its charter in January. Since the issuing of the charter, the students have been conducting a campaign in the interests of the School, for the purpose of making known, in a general way, the practiced utility of the subjects, and the speakers already having addressed the club include John R. Lynch, Ford S. Black W. D. Neighbors, Ezolla Mathis and Prof. Miuott herself. The special winter courses ended last week. Taber Notes The Knights and Daughters of Tabor of Illinois seem to have taken on new life. When the grand session meets this year the various temples and tabernacles will have wonderful reports to make. Louis F. Finnie, chief grand mentor, has sent out the report of the last quarter. The endowment secreted reports that eight claims were held in the quarter. Mrs. Ferry Amos, 1833 Walnut street, has been made deputy and will organize several tabernacles. Mrs. Alice Covington, 6055 State Street, will set up a new tabernacle soon. The Past Arcanum held their regular meeting Thursday, March 18, at Hulett's Hall, 2712 State Street. CO-OPERATIVE STORE OPENS The members of the Race in the city are getting busy and opening stores of their own, giving up to their own group. This was evidenced on the Saturday morning when CO-OPERATIVE STORE NO. 1, 215 East 25th street was opened. Nearly 700 customers were served and a total of $571.25 registered in the cash drawer. There are still a number of shares to be taken. The grocery and meat market is becoming such a success that Major R. R. Jackson, the student, stated that mother store, known store No. 2, 355 East 31st Street, will be opened at an early date. Bringing in New Members Leroy Waples is making a fine name for himself at Appomattox Club by bringing in new members. Last week he showed that Waplies took occasion to attend a campaign, the campaigner and campaigner, Mr. Waples is with the Consumers Coat Co. and has hung up a splendid record as a salesman, Mr. Fred Uphain, president of the company, Mr. Waples is one of the best agents connected with the Consumers. Second Month Fi Grand-Master Fields in City National Grand Master Herbert Fields in U. of. Jackson passed through the city en route from Indianapolis, Ind., to Springfield, Ill. The grand, master reports progress in the organization of two councils and a juvenile court. He also reports large additions in this city. Mr. Fields paid the Determiner a visit and says every member of his order reads the Chicago Defender. "Rubel" Returns From Detroit Andrew "Rubel" Duncan of the American Giants baseball team, returned to the city Monday from Detroit, Mich., where he was the guest of Mr. Duncan. Mr. Wilt went out, to Mask, Clark looked over the ground and made the plans for necessary remodelling. "Rubel" team this year and the team have a banner out in greater numbers than ever. Dave Wyatt Pays Office a Visit Dave Wyatt, sporting writer and baseball player, visits a visit Monday. Mr. Wyatt states that he expects this to be the greatest scarcity of the season, one of the writers of the constitution of the Western National Baseball Circuit. His versatility puts him in the leading sport writers of America. Seriously Injured Mrs. Leola W. formerly of this city but now of Detroit, was seriously injured in a car crash. She is white entertaining friends who were visiting her from Chicago. She received about the face and side. She is improving now and is able to be out again. Mass Force Ratio Mrs. Emma Dickerson in City Mrs. Emma G. Dickerson, 3310 Prairie Ridge, Missouri, guest of herself at the son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dickerson, Vincentnes Hotel, the public week, Mrs. Dickerson came to the public graduation from the Chicago University. Improving Slowly Mrs. Jennie D. Lewis, 246 East 22d street, who has been confined to Provident Hospital with illness, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home. She is slowly recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. Adams in the South Mrs. F. W. Adams, wife of Dr. Adams, 16th and State street, is in the village, stopping at Tulsa, Oklahoma, for sorrow. Tulsa and Kansas City, where she has been highly entertained. Clearance Lee Wins $15.00 Clearance Lee, singer and dancer, won $15,000 in a contest at the Dream- town night of last week. Mr. Lee is one of the reporters on the Chicago Defender. Receives Appointment W. Haddox, who has been employed as porter by the Pullman Company, has been appointed regular clerk in the main postoffice. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fields The certainty of the election of Edward H. Wright for committeeship of the Second ward is made positive and the those who are attempting to add the Deneen candidate. Those who are handling the campaign of Mr. Wright are pursuing intelligent methods in the security of the city. To that extent they are more fortunate than those who are representing and speaking for his opponent. The Deneen interests and candidate are political ribbald, but with little effect upon the thinking people of the ward. It so happened that the Second ward men will not be blinded by the raving guard tactics of an "ambitious youth." Deeds. Not Words. Win Men who seek to elevate themselves to office by slander and vilification are not fit subjects for public trust and kind of fight they are making. The day has passed when irresponsible, ambitious "political misfits" can lull the people into sympathetic support and have an effect on an age of constructive action when men are called to take positions of prominence and responsibility by reasoned knowledge. Integrity, Edward H. Wright has stood the test of a quarter of a century of active work along constructive duties during which time his knowledge has been developed and confidence. The charges have never been laid at his door of having sold the interest of the people to serve the interests of the facts are undisputed and irrefutable. Candidates' Comparison Odious Candidates' Comparison Odious The comparison of the two men in question may represent that not even the late arrivals need be deceived in the comparison. One, a broad political vision, has lived the life he claims and has stood the acid test of firm race convictions and of broad political vision, while the other, a nationalist and found wanting, in every conceivable attribute essential to the making of a strong man. The methods being pursued by the opposition is determined by the position at the hands of the voters April 13. No man or set of men is worthy of the support of the people who seeks to be represented by the opposition or by national convention. They deserving of the support of the voters of the district and will be elected by national convention, seeking of the people. Men who are small enough to inject race hatred into political campaigns are too small to seriously the cause of their constituency. Chicago X M C A News Rev. W. H. Taylor will be the speaker at the men's meeting Sunday, March 28, at 3 p. m. Subject: "A Standing with God." Music will be rendered by Dr. DeAcklen and his chorus. * Last Wednesday evening a splendid banquet was held for the new members of the boys' departmental. Eighteen boys were present. * The Armour-Gloe Club meets every Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. * The Morris Gloe Club meets every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. * Prof. J. U. Turner's French classes and the Bible classes meet on Thursday at 7 and 8 p. m. * F. I. DeFrantz, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., has been in the city several days. * Recent arrivals at the "Y": Alonzo B. Carew, Charleston, S. C.; Dr. J. H. Cardwell, Seattle, Wash.: H. Donaldson, Minneapolis, Minn.: Erwin B. Lawrence, Charleston, S. C.; L. H. Engram, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Carnes Entertained Mrs. Willa. Carnes, Memphis, Tennessee has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carnes, and Vivian Hill, her daughter, Mrs. Carnes came to attend the birthday surprise party of Mrs. Lillian Hill, 99 years old, daughter of Mrs. Carnes, daughter, Mrs. Bertha Revels, 461 last 33d street, Friday night of last week. A number of social affairs were given in honor of Mrs. Carnes before her return to the "sunny south." Lafayette Players Visit Defender Andrew Bishop, "matinee idol" of the 33d street, Ray of the same company, called at the Defender office Tuesday night. They had just arrived the day before they had good wishes for the staff. Meet After Nine Years Charles Wallace of Burlington, N. J., a brother of W. A. Wallace, president Wallace Bakery, comes to the city for a brother for the first time in nine years. SHERIDAN A. BRUNEAUX, PRINCIPAL Walter St. Clair, and Ernest Smith, Managers BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1,25. SPECIAL DENTAL CLINIC TRIDAY AFTERNOONS ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY FOR COST OF MATERIAL ONLY EXAMINATIONS. STRICTLY PRIVATE-EVERYBODY WELCOME THE BIBLE Perrine Makes Statement The commencement exercises of the grammar school department of the night school of Wendell Phillips were held in the Auditorium of the school school. In the process of excess opened with the chorus's J. K. Jones singing "Massas a in the Cold," "Cold Ground," accompanied by Mrs. Mary Jones. Mr. Hill addressed the liquiders on efficiency, pointing out sixteen points of interest. In the last six-month "Your Chief Alm in Life, Self-Confidence, Initiative, Imagination, Action, Enthusiasm, Self-Control, Performing and Working Work than the Paid Actively Permanently, How to Think Accurately Concentration, Persistence, Failures, Tolerance and Sympathy, Work and the Golden Rule of Philosophy. Mr. Perrine, principal of the school he was short-stunted in which he said he was misquoted in a recent issue of one of the daily papers saying he advocated segregation at Wendell Phillips. Mr. Perrine strongly emphasized the point of the school was for all races, standing for the promotion of culture and ideals in the community. He said that the personnel and problems of this communal process were going among that all children needed and institution second to none in the country. And because he said the student number was largely of the Colored race, it was said that the school was the most important of the after his talk he delivered the diplomas to the graduates of which a large percentage was of our group. Mrs. Edwards Entertains Mrs. Anna Edwards entertained at the residence of Mrs. James Irwin, 1333 Emerson street, Dwanton hill, Ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, Staunton, V., March 11. Dinner guests were Mrs. Eliza Bell, Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin, M. Holly McKay, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, and Mrs. Preston Edwards. Informal reception follows, Dr. E. P. Jones, Dr. Toles of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. James Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Iola Bailly, T. Bailly, Chicago manager Bally Press Bureau, and many others. Entertains With Dinner Mrs. Flora Penn, 4230 Indian avenue, gave an elaborate dinner party on Saturday afternoon at her birthday of Ganaway, Ganaway, Seven courses were enjoyed by the guests, who were beautifully gowned, and a woman in a light fringe finale a perfect day. Those present were, Mrs. M. Ganaway, Mrs. Adrian Brown, Mrs. Pearl Banks, Mrs. Ambrosia Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Phinnae, Mrs. Kate Burnett, Mrs. C, Clark. Miss Chiles in City Miss Alice C. Chiles, a graduate of the V. N. & I. I. at Petersburg, Va., and a member of the Alumni association, will be the new student, is here attending an instruction school in war SOMETHING! MISS Miss Chiles is stopping at the New Vincennes hotel. Miles W. Connor is also attending the school and several other members of the race. W. T. Bailey is Collector If you have any collections, assistance is conveniently handle throughout the United States and Canada, you will do well to see the management of the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3633 State Street, of the large cities and country towns, as well as regular representatives making trips to and fro. Operated at Hubbard Hospital Dr. J. Leonard Pratt, 591 Division street, has returned from Nashville. The bible of Deen Hubbard of Mehary hospital. While at Nashville Dr. Pratt operated during the clinics at the Mehary hospital with Dr. Kinney, Tunis Institute, Ala.; Dr. Halo and Dr. McMille. Improvements at Idlewild Hotel The Idlewild hotel, 33d and Wabash avenue, now has the protection of the Keystone Detective Agency, of which Sheridan Brussels is principal. Im- provements are roomless and floors. A number of rooms are available for permanent and transient guests. Will Go South Mrs. Cora Frankes of Lake Forest, IL, was in the city a few days ago when she went on a barn trip. While away she will visit her home town, Ashville, N. C., and will also go to Raleigh, where she will graduate of graduation of one of her daughters. Spends Sunday in City Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Wilson, Aurora, IL, spent Sunday in the city visiting their sister and sister-in-law, Elizabeth, the guest of Mrs. Lou Billy Elliot, 3556 Pearl Avenue. Mrs. Mitchell is being highly entertained by her many friends. Gives Farewell Party Mrs. Beulah Walker Guest, 4518 Evans avenue, gave a farewell party last Friday night in honor of Miss Charlotte Freeman and the members, now appearing at the Avenue Theater. Covers were laid for thirty. Elected Secretary Mrs. A. Walter Hobson has been elected secretary of the Real Estate association. Warren E. Seltzer is financial secretary of the association. ASTROLOGY Suite 21-23-25 129 E. 31st St., Chicago, Ill. Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries 1,000 AGENTS WANTED-Big Money YOU CANNOT GROW HAIR ON AN UNHEALTHY SCALP DON'T expose excessive dandruff Today may lead to a disease or loss of hair tomorrow We have an unusual proposition for agents. Need for terms. Agents all, which are the best, harvest because our preparations, which are the best, self-sell them. I know you need one of the above preparations—order IT TODAY. All agents are guaranteed by the GREATER SCHOOL IN GREATER CHICAGO. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McGeo celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary last Wednesday's evening. They received many valuable gifts. The pastime was had a good time. Mrs. C. B. Crushbison spent last week with her daughter, Miss Ethellyn Crushshon, en route to town to see her daughter and son-in-law who are ill. • Master Jimmie Williams, son of the 18th and 19th century, was at North Wells street, passed over last Thursday. • Mrs. Woods, mother of Mrs. Henry Love, is improving since she has been with her daughter at 3336 Pine Grove Avenue. • The remodeling of the South Club was not interfere with business ways. W. Harrison, The North Side Athletic Club will have their first meeting on March 30. All who wish to join are asked to be present. Baseball and basketball ball player, singer and boxers are wanted. • Cigars and Hitch Faces First 25 members admitted tree, Club rooms at 1130 North Wells street. Miss Laura Collins, one of the season's debutante's will be at the Harlem Central Park Sunday. Mr. Gennie Crushshon and Miss�. W. crushshon Wednesday with Miss Ethellyn Crushshon and mother. • There will be a band concert at Hermon Baptist church, 1754 North Clark street, Monkenling. • Miss Dotty Kelly is expecting to join her sister, Mrs. Eva Chapman, in the west in the near future. Address Line The Open Gate Industrial and Literary Club holds a meeong Sunny Day brunch at the branch of the Y. M. C. A. W. J. Power and Mr. Buford of the International Company, who were the speakers. Mr. Power is the organization of Employer and Employee. Geo. Arthur, acting secretary of the branch, spoke and Miss Helen Towsley sang. Street Car Fight Clarence Moody, age 45, 2000 South Park avenue, in company with his two brothers, Wyatt and Hamond, in an altercation with a motorman and a conductor on a Cottage Grove avenue where they sustained some slight injuries themselves and severely cut both the motorman and conductor. Killed at Plant Charles Hall, aged 36, 3335 Elmwood avenue, was killed by an accident at the McCord foundry, 119th and Morrison Avenue, March 26. The accident is said to have taken place in impaired machinery. Hall died at the Provident Hospital as a result. Struck by Auto Solomon Brooks, use 58.2752 Forest avenue, while crossing the street at 69th street and Indiana avenue. March 26, 1945. Nine miles is speeding automobile. The identity of the driver could not be learned. Patti's Brazilian 1,000 AGENTS WA Try PATTY'S BRAZILIAN LEACH Nothing Can Equal U. S. A. These preparations are compounded with the same care used in billing a doctor's prescription. Each day your skin grows smoother and your complexion brighter. Don't be ashamed and hide your face. be "Patt's Brazilian Secret Booklet" and learn how to protect your face. be "Patt's Beauty Secret Book" how to care for your skin and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. 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We have an unusual proposition, all over are certainly resaping a tions, which are the best, sell them. I know you need one of the ad- All our preparations are guaranteed. GREATER CHICAGO. Knox College of Laboratories, 451 East 3 SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 Community Music Organized Community Music Organized That we may cultivate and make the best use of our department of community music has been organized at the South Side Community center, 2301 South Wabash Avenue, Wabash and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock each week. String instruction in the elements of harmony, sight singing, and voice culture may receive this training without the organization. Mrs. Gaines or Miss Pauline Lee will teach those desiring instruction and training in orchestral work have a wonderful and unusual opportunity, y. offered them the organization which is community orchestra, being developed by Mrs. Gaines and Prof. Chas. Eligar, a well known music master of this city, who will meet with the community orchestra at 8 o'clock. Church once to be able to afford a 160-piece community orchestra. النموذج الثاني النموذج الثالث النموذج الرابع النموذج الخامس النموذج السابع النموذج 第八 Community Service Training School Community Service, Inc., is holding a training school for national community service organizers at Sherman Park, 52d and Racine avenue. The school opened Monday, March 15, and will accept new students and dents at this school will receive the most intensive training ever given by this service. Porty or fifty organizers from all parts of the country are in attendance. The following Colored organizations are the Attwell, national director of Colored work and member of present school faculty; J. J. Attwell, Ramsey, Duncan, Kenny Connies, Miles Childs, Wright, Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Gaines is the national worker assigned to the Chicago field. Social Center at Wendell Phillips There will be social center meetings held at Wendell Phillipa High school. Special arrangements will be made. Special arrangements will be made. social and civic clubs. With the central location of the school, it is ex- cted that this center will be largely attended. Attend Dancing Class The dancing class of which Prof. John G. Clark is manager is having large crowds Monday nights. Monday night he expects to give a masquerade performance in the Daster Monday night. Prof. Miller's novelty orchestra furnishes the music. Will Return to City Mrs. Sarah Lambert, who has spent the winter as usual with her relatives, will return to her Chicago home, signed Decarbon street, the lower south side. Dies in the West Herbert Warfield, aged 20, 4624 Prairie avenue, died Monday, March 22, at Los Angeles, Cal. He was returned to his home for fun at Lincoln cemetery, leaving a host or friends to mourn his loss. Toilette Luxuries ANTED—Big Money 1 Anita Patti Brewn A. 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Agents must harvest because our preparations. move preparations—Order it TODAY. by the GREATEST SCHOOL IN Beauty Culture 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` EASTER HATS A LARGE ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO SELECT A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SAILORS SPECIAL SHOWING OF FANCY SILK HOSE A SPECIALLY PRICED ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE HAND BAGS ALSO A FINE LINE OF GLOVES and SILK UNDERWEAR PICKFORD SHOP 112 EAST 35TH STREET --- The Rays Back Home W. H. Ray and daughter, Miss Ethel McHale, Duluth, Mintt, passed through Chicago, Duluth, Mintt, from an extended trip through the east coast. Mr. and Miss Ray are in the south, and have thoroughly enjoyed their trip, and have loud in their praise of the Chicago Defender for its portrayal of conditions in the south. Mr. and Miss Ray wishes to extend their friendship to Deldo, Ohio; Mrs. H. J. Shilton of Detroit, Mich.; J. H. Marsh of Niagara Falls; H. G. H. Booker of Robert L. Carter, Miss H. H. Booker, Boston, Mass.; Rev. McCoy of the A. M. Church and Dr. M. F. Allen of New Comm.; Howard Smith and Miss Marte Trevino of Philadelphia, L. V. Hendricks and Mr. Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Carrie Thomas, Miss H. More and Miss Mary Byrd of Wellington; Miss J. T. Anderson and Dr. L. M. Latta of Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Flora Faison of Zebulon, N. C.; Raymond McKenzie, J. H. Bell, J. O. Raimond, W. Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga.; Fraser T. Lane, Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Mrs. Dawson of Chicago, Ill., and the many others who helped to make the trip successful. Berean Baptist Church Musical On Sunday evening, March 21, a very interesting program was given at the Bergen church under the auspices of the B. E. church to be composed of the young people of Bergen Hon. Richard T. Greener was the speaker, and as usual he made an interesting talk. He was introduced by William Even, then chosen words. The musical program was exceptionally good, which was furious. He was spiked, Miss Mattie Cross, Miss Ethel rell. Solomon Ettli and Miss Golde Guy, whose number deserves special mention. Florida Thomas, Jackson, president; Florida Thomas, Sloan, and Miss Helen W. Thomas, chairman. Bride and Groom in City Rev. Dr. W. B. M. Scott, pastor of Second Baptist church, Galesburg, Ill.; and his bride were in the city attentional ment. While here they were the guests of Rev. Dr. Bennett and wife, 338 East 31st street. After a brief stay in the city, they then praise for the host and hostess, who made it very pleasant for them, Mayor Thompson to Speak Mayor William Hale Thompson will meet with the public on a mass meeting on Sunday, March 28, at the Sonic hall, 40th and State streets, in the City of San Diego. State for Republican ward commit- tman. Ladies especially invited. man. Come and hear vo- (Advertisement). Theater Party theater Party On Wednesday, March 17, M. Washington and Julius N. Av- 尔德尔 were the guests of John W. 尔德son at dinner in the Vincentnes after which the party was the set in which Av尔德尔 to see time Time" at the Studebaker the- Miss Dewey Visiting Here Miss Alice Dewey, proprietor of the Detroit Turkish and Mineral Bath- house, Detroit, M.h., is here visiting friends and her brother, Edward Dewey, Champaign avenue, for ten days. She was on the Mrs. Mar- gio O'Banon last week. Sick in Lake Park Hospital Mrs. Susan Ralston, grocer, 3742 South State店, is sick at Lake Park hospital. A. W. Green Back WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones WM. H. DELLENBACK INDORSED The regular meeting of the West Side Welfare association was held at St. Mary's Church on Sunday, March 14, at 3:30 p.m. W. Robertson, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. church and president of the Peace Association, a association delivered the principal address Dr. J. G. Walker, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, in a very forcible and eloquent manner in his manner, after wince the following response pastor of St. Mary's Church, for ward committeeman in the 14th ward. Mr. Dellenback responded in a very forcible manner, after wince the following response pastor of St. Mary's Church, for ward committeeman in the 14th ward. Whereas, the West Side Welfare association, through questionnaires and otherwise has sought to ascertain the candidates for ward committeeman we request to the rights of Race voters in the 14th ward; Whereas Mr. W. H. Dellenback has committed himself involvement on all of the issues involved in the campaign; and Whereas, the West Side Welfare association is organized and is maintained for the race in promoting the Race's highest interest. 1. Be it resolved, that the West Side Welfare association give to Mr. Dellenback our unqualified Indorsement. 2. We hereby call upon all members of the association to give expression to the indorsement on the 13th day of April by voting for Mr. Dellenback as ward committeeman. After the meeting Mr. Dellenback was indorsed by the West Side, Dr. I. H. Hollaway, president; W. S. Lowery, sec'y.—(Adv.) Beauty Culturist Visits City' Miss Etta Morehead, Marquette, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. White, 3362 Forest avenues. Miss Morehead was formerly a Chicagoan, but took up her residence in the Wolverine city 14 years ago. She has the distinction of being the only race beauty culturist in that city, where the color of the skin is unknown. Celebrates Birthday St. Patrick's Day celebrated his birthday March 17, St. Patrick's day, with a little party with only the immediate members of the family. Friends and friends say Mr. White is an spry as a boy of 20 years. They attribute his business greatly to his name, "Joseph," his mother, Jow, and "White" meaning clearfulness. Pastor of Olivet Church Improving Pastor of Olivet Church Improving Dr. McRush, assistant pastor of Olivet Church, is improving at Lake Park Hospice due to overwork and study. He is under the care of Dr. S. W. Smith. The hospital is filling up with patients. Alexandria, La., March 26.—White attending the state convention here, attended the state convention here, cemented position of the United Sulky, eminent member of the United Sulky, Bruly, La., died following an attack of acute indigestion. The death of Alexandria comes as a shock in ministerial circuit. The body was carried to Bruly, after lying in state, funeral services were held Sunday. Many notable masonages were held in Bruly. Attendees of Plauciumia, La.; Rev. P. D. Brooks, Rev. I. H. Plorter, Rev. Lance Billips, Kelly. Kelly, 3,000 persons attended the funeral norcortes was impressive. The deceased leaves a wife and five children. Dr. Holland Speaks There was a large and appreciative audience out last Sunday at Sarcess Presbyterian church, 26th and Vinclemnes avenue, to hear Dr. J. W. Holley preach a very eloquent sermon on the "Prodigal Son." He also addressed the Sunday school and again held the meeting of the congregation spellbound at the event. The process was then responded to the invitation, come and join the church. The Leaten services will continue, ending March 23. It is expected that Sunday will be an important time as closing the meetings under Dr. Holley. Prof. Presley is preparing the choir for an Charity Master's musical program, with Mrs. Audrey soloed for the first, and Mrs. David Munson, head of the committee on decorations. There will be services in the evening and every Sunday evening thereafter. Dr. Jackson, presiding. The Sunday school will be held on the day of the afternoon of that day, until 5 p.m. Young People's Lover will resume its meetings with a program by the Forty club. Wednesday evening, April 7, the annual meeting of the church will be held, and it is requested that all parties concerned hand in reports to A. R. Green, the auditing committee, the Women's Home Mission Society, a leading ready to the easter entertainment Thursday and Friday, April 5 and 9. Easter Musical at South Park Church Easter Sunday pleasant evening musical at South Park M. E. church, 330 m. Some of the artists who will appear in this rich musical treat are Miss LaVorta Horta, soprano of Chicago musical college: Mrs. Charles Littlejohn, piano, of Chicago musical college: Ernest Smith cellist: Sertz. Albert Jones, clarinetist, who is leaded by the 35th infantry band, and the orchestra of South Park church, Hugh E. Stewart tenor. Charles L. Reese will give the musical lovers the greatest treat of music, and get a seat. Come early and get a seat. Doors open at 7 p. m. Watch next issue. Manelik Royal Court Meets At the meeting of Capitolia Court, Royal Order of Menellk and Princesses of Abyssinia, at Palace Royal Hall, 456 Gladys Johns, 3925 Wishah avenue, was elected treasurer to succeed herself. Miss Ruby McPherson was elected treasurer to finish the expired term to Mrs. Jackson who is now in Hot Springs, Ark. Miss McPherson is the youngest member of the Royal Order and now holds the second highest office. Mrs. Frances Jones was elected Royal Commissioner to fill the office resigned by Miss McPherson when she accepted that of Royal Secretary. Are We Leafing? There are more jobs than there are men to fill them, and yet we observe large numbers of men idling away the days of spring are bringing still more. According to the latest classified monthly report of the industrial department of the Chicago Urban league there were 1,083 men, women and only 1,083 were placed. These placements include 46 different kinds of work. Mr. Evans of the department paid to workmen are good at present and the working conditions are fair. E. J. Johnson Returns E. J. Johnson, proprietor of Johnson's Cafe, one of the representative entourage of the Crown, left the Tuesday evening visit as guest of his daughter, Mrs. Maywilla Johnson-Clopland, at her residence in the Jahabra avenue, Clopland, and the Gladstone Gladstone Johnson, a well known debauche in Corinth's younger society. Charles Jones Promoted as Clerk Charles Jones, who formerly had charge of the d.o. store fountain at the old street in 35th and State streets, has been appointed clerk at the same store by Mr. Bernsmier. Mr. Jones may take up the study of the same store, in which Mrs. Layman of the same store is making rapid progress as a pharmacist. Miss Dunlap in City Miss Ora Dunlap, Indianapolis, Ind. formerly one of the leading ladies of the "Shurman Sapp" Company, in the city of Indianapolis. She owns the Avenue avenue. She expects to locate here. Visits Mother. Who Is Ill Mrs. Maggie O'Bannon S44. S1 stater street, Poro Beauty - Cultural, is at mother, who is in it. Mrs. O'Bannon recently the guest of Mrs. Annie Mae, who is in it. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Let Georgie Do Your Easter Shopping for You 1. Velvet or velour. Pocket of silk braid. Blue, brown, wine, taupe, grey 34-44. Price, $16. 2. Satin dress trimmed with long will fringe. Price, $20. 3. Silk wool and velvet dresses, $12, $15, $20, $22.50, $25, $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 have only a few of the styles that I have. 4. Serge silk braid. 34-44 bust. Price, $19.75. 5. Velour or tricotine trimmed with silk embroidery tie a waist. Price, $25. 6. Silvertone coat. Fur collar. Blue, brown, wine. Price, $35. Write a personal letter giving a full description, size, etc., and I will supply you. A deposit of $10 will hold any garment 30 days. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. I best styles in suits and coats also carried. You are as near her and Chicago as your postoffice. You can get the best style in clothes though many miles away. You may order directly from these styles or I will select clothes 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. War on Barber Prices This is not ex-Senator James Hamilton Lewis or Rip Van Winkle Jr., but just plain W, S. Haywood, 3763 Wabash avenue, who has declared war on the increased prices for haircuts and shaves established by the collective Union. Haywood in protesting against the shaving said to a Defender reporter: "This is where a bald man has his revenge. Think of paying 10 cents extra to have a haircut, mighty or harmless to you while getting." on the increased prices for hair- cuts and shaves established by the Boss Barbers' Protective Union. Haywood in pro- tective shaves so-called outrage said to a Defender reporter: "This headed man gets his revenge. Think of paying 10 cents to you some 'mouth-almighty' barber tribute to you with a shave or hair- cut. When I step in the next shop I will counsel you to hire a bar- ber on my head and 20 cents worth of on my chin. How does this look for a starter, and I have three more weeks The growth adorning Haywood's face resembled the wiry thorns on a porcupine and looked as dangerous, at Haley of the Vendons shop and Barber nerv of the Colonial have served Hay- with an injunction restraining him from sustaining their respective toronial parlers. Chicago Real Estate Brokers' Association It is the purpose of the association to have every Negro real estate operator and put forth a co-operation to create greater efficiency, reliability and integrity. The association's further objection encourages a better spirit on the part of the Negro real estate operators proper commercial recognition. The membership of this association is a social society and associate member. It is the desire of the association to receive the co-operation of all the people of Chicago, we are inviting property owners, business proprietors, business proprietors, etc., to take out a membership as associate members in our association. No members in our association charge for this class, only the current year's dues, payable each quarter. Applications can be secured from any of the real estate brokers. Ladies are also eligible to attend. A special meeting has been called for March 26, 1920, at 8:30 p.m. m. bursars are also eligible. A special meeting has been called for March 26, 1920, at 8:30 p.m. m. bursars are also eligible. A special meeting has been called for March 26, 1920, at 8:30 p.m. m. bursars are also eligible. Amateur Vaudeville a Success The second bi-monthly vaudeville show of the George L. Giles post No. 87 was as much of a success as was Walt Disney and Miss Cardwell, who appeared in a came back as good as ever in their interpretation of classic and jazz music, reading by 3-year-old Baby Rose O'Neal. The George G鹤 songs were heartily applauded, and she took several encores. Louis Neely, who saw service in the British Army, took a buck and wing dance. Hamulai Rao looked as "Mr. Beans from Boston" provoked much laughter with his unusual wit. Much in little characterizes the dance act of the "Two Mannings," the midget team that closed the bill. Chicago Meets Urban League Head Chicago Meets Urban League Head The members and friends of the Chicago urban league will hear E. K. Daniels, Jones, and Sailors' club. Thursday night, March 25, at 8 o'clock. A short program will be presented, including Wright of the Chicago Medical college, and the Star quartet. T. Arnold Hill, local executive secretary and western leader, will attend. A large attendance is anticipated, as Mr. Jones comes directly from a meeting in New York city where a large number of men holding plants to improve racial relations and forestall outbreaks. Don't Miss This Big Treat There will be a grand recital by Mino, Hard Fairfax, the world's only musician and pianist, assisted by other musicians. Baptist church, 3434 Wabush avenue, Monday, March 29, at 8:15 p.m. n. Ada, the program will be given under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Missionary league. A guest president, R. F. A. McAdoo, presides. Attends Mother's Funeral Attenuta Mother's Funeral Edwards White, pharmacist at George Porter's Office, returned from Mounds, IL, to bury his mother, Mrs. Amanda White. YOU KNOW That the best quality is the greatest economy in clothes. I am trying to help you economize REAL QUALITY Looks and wears better; gives real satisfaction THAT'S WHY I SELL NO OTHER QUALITY. THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NO OTHER. ADAMS, THE TAILOR NOW IN HIS NEW HOME 3139 STATE ST. 1 DOOR NORTH OF VENDOME THEATER TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED, UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS St. Mark Sunday Lyceum The St. Mark's Sunday Lycum program on Sunday, March 21, was in attendance, the opener, Helen A. H. Roberts, spoke on the Hyde Park situation and the effect of prohibition on the Race. He brought thoroughly interesting and gave his heart to the musical program and thought. The musical program under the direction of Mrs. South was a rare one. The saxophone solo by Sergeant James B. Brennan was highly anticipated. Both Mmns, Cortine Brown and Ophelia. Pulley, soloist, were at their best and the audience was highly appalled. The question is whether the Lycum is giving the public an opportunity of hearing the best talent in the city, the literary and musical standpoint, and what final advantage of it are missing a treat. The speaker was introduced by Julius Avendeph. The next meeting will be held, Mrs. Dayse Worthington, president. Willie Thomas Buried Willie Thomas, aged 36, son of the Rev. John F. Thomas and Mrs. Sallie Thomas, died Saturday night at the hospital. He was been employed with Charles Jackson, undertaker, for sixteen years as an undertaker and embalmer. He graduated from the Worsham Embalming School and from many friends for his polite and courteous conduct in conducting funerals and said to be one of the most efficient workmen in the church. Funeral services were held Wednesday the Ebenezer Baptist church, of which his father is pastor. Recently he purchased a home at Culver, Ind. He met the mother, wife and three children. Mr. Thomas was born in Kansas City, Mo. Many Attend. Funeral of Mrs. Ida P. Thaddeus. The funeral of Mrs. Ida Prince Thaddea on Friday, March 19, at Olivet Baptist Church, 1200 N. Olivet Street, Prof. GEO. J. Garner's choir, of which she was a member, renamed Lady Linda No. 16, Court of Calanthea, Ancient Knights, Golden Gate officers of the Council of Ancient Knights, Louis, Mo., officiated. Rev. Brenhan conducted the funeral services. Reverend Roberts was at Oakwood, T1st and Cottage Grove. MADE LIFE MEMBER Owen Sound, Ont., March 26—Rev. D. M. Lewis was made an honorary life member of the Ministers' usso-mentation in this city. The occasion was honored on his 50th birthday. Interesting speeches on the progress of his work were delivered by Dr. P. T. Pilkey and Dr. M. T. Pillkey, the brother of the mother of Mrs. P. Embry of Chicago, who resides with her daughter, M. A. N. Flelds, 3210 Indiana avenue Hon. Beni, H. Lucas Spoak On next Monday evening, March 22, at 8 o'clock, Hon. B. Hifc. L. Hucs will deliver an address at Bethel Literary Society, subject, "Man Wanted." Music by Rev. Augustus. Admission free, body invited. Sandy W. Triere, presi- dent; W. Woll, secretary; Geo- T. Korsey, chairman program committee. NORTH SIDE NEWS North side political men held a meeting at the Green Mills Gardens, Lawrence avenue and Broadway. Geo. Garner sang. Ald. Anderson spoke, also Ald. Robert Jackson and many other prominent Ruce men. *L Dawson is visiting in Kansas City, Mo. *J. Craig of Chicago has returned home after spending several months visiting his mother in Virginia. *The trustees and minister of Wayman chap are planning a grand time in their new church on Easter Sunday. *Mrs. Chester Cooper, who has been very ill, is improving rapidly. She is the wife of Attorney Cooper, *Mrs. Hatte-He Jones, the evangelist, is very ill. *C. J. Houston of 1944 Larrabee street is improving. *The choruses of Wayman chapel are planning to have a musical entertainment March 30. *Mrs. Nichols, mother of Mrs. Frank Chambers, who has been ill all the winter, is able to be out again. Bethel Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Sunday, March 28, is Palm Sunday. Why not spend it pleasantly at Bethle church, where a grand program will be bended, beginning at 5 p. m. Morning. The choir will be 59 strong and Bethle choir will be there 59 strong and St. Mark's quartet will add to the musical splendor of the afternoon. St. Mark's quartet will connec, Oscarsa Coma, Miss Goldie, and Townley have prepared delightful solos for the occasion. An original poem will Jackson will be read, Mrs. Donnelly and the program on the program for a duct. An address will be delivered by Hon. Edward H. Wright. Come early and get a seat at the door. H. A. Wattles and James A. Mundey, committee—Advt. Captain Commends Officers Officers Walker, Wilson, Harper and Bessie of the third precinct have been charged with the murder of Officer Thomas J. Coughlin, to the general superintendent for creditable muni- tioner in clearing up the case of Win. Brown, who was recently killed in a car crash on the north street. Capt. Coughlin, in speaking to the fender reporter, said: "The men are deserving of the highest praise for their work, which they cleared up the Brown murder." Pastor Goes to Conference Rev. H. M. Carroll, pastor of Fulton Street M. B. church, will leave Monroe at the commencement at Springfield, Ohio. He is a member of the board of examiners and Dr. Carroll is painting his eleventh church, as pastor Fulton Street church, GIRL SLAYER ELECTROCUTED Eddyville, Ky., March 26 — Petrie Kimbrough, alias Will Lockett, convicted slayer of Genova Hardman, 10-year-old white girl was electrically cuted by a firearm turned on the electric current which killed Kimbrough within fifteen seconds girl witnessed the electron-ion. The slayer before meeting his death prayed for the little Hardman girl and the enraged mother. Kimbrough the direct cause of the Lexington riot. N Brewington Appointed James T. Brewington Jr. a prominent figure in both local and national politics, has been selected by Col Nathan William MacChesney, in his capacity as head of headquarters, located at 59 West 83th street, first floor. Angelus angelus, Mr. Brewington has had considerable experience as an organizer and is best known for his role in this line of work among the young men of our group. Fortunately for him, he enjoys the confidence and realism he plays the game of politics and will render himself to the Wood candidacy, both to the suite and nation. The local Wood position is in charge of Col MacChesney, both of whom are men of acknowledged ability, honesty and integrity. They will no doubt be able to bring the Wood candidacy influence and aid in this state otherwise unobtainable. DIED IN CHURCH REW Little Rock, Ark, March 25—While bysterian church, George Island, 99 Broadway, died suddenly. Death is believed to have been due to heart failure. AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Regro in the Great World War" Cloth binding..... $27.5 Kew leather blender..... $27.5 Kew leather and commission given. Send 24c for agent's outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO. 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro pub- lishing company selling through agents THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? Call Kenwood 275 Chas.W. Pierce B. S. E. E. Licensed Electrical Contractor 8 yrs. Last 7. M. C. A. Seo'g. Chicago: Overseas with 370th Infantry. All Kinds of Electrical Work Done House Wiring a Specialty 4623 LANGLEY AVE, CHICAGO, IL. EARN $100 TO $400 MONTHLY We teach Dentist Laboratory work by mail. Diplomas given. Complete workures in merchandise dentistry. Large demand for such work. Write today for full particulars. Olectre Dental Trade School. Dept. D. 8 East 37th St., Chicago. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS the suite bears the MIDY name of Devon co. interiors VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE DESIGNING AND LORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduate to dental everywhere. Call co. write and let us tell you about L. BARA PAZEK, Principal, 6203 E. MOORE St., Chicago IN THE GRIP of The Law AGE EIGHTEEN IN THE The Saves Man from Georgia "I am afraid that Georgia is going to be disappointed, and this man will not have to go back to the chain gang there." So declared Chief Justice Robert E. Crowe of the criminal court to the sheriff of Macon, Ga., who had come here for the purpose of carrying a man to the avenue, who was charged with violating the prohibition law of Georgia. The sheriff wont back to Georgia alone. Hold-Up Boys Punished William Walker, 3533 Dearborn street, and Isaac Andrews, 3533 Dearborn street, were inducted for an indeterminate term, and Oliver Heckep, 3533 Dearborn street, was proclaimed for one year by Judge George B. Court. The boys were convicted of holding up with a gun several victims, who were represented by Attorney S. T. Burke. Found Not Guilty Judge Anton T. Zenan of the criminal court acquitted John Moore. 4900 State street, who was accused of trying to export $240 from Andrew Dawson, a former New York City police a confidence game. Moore was represented by Attorney Lawrence Newby. Robs His Host Joseph Boyd, 421 Eust 481h place, was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction and fined $1 by Judge Howard Hayes of the Harrison street court. After partaking of the murder, Boyd was sentenced to a five-year avenue. Boyd robbed his house. The goods were recovered by Detective Sergeants Middleton and Scott. Eyotives Sent Back Albert Johnson, alius Claud Collingham, alius "Baltimore Red," 231 Dearman, alius "Baltimore Red," was sent to where he was sent for larceny, and Jellus Dalton, 310 Ellis avenue, was KENTUCKY Paducah, Ky., March 26—Oscar Broyles of Wlebita, Kan. is in the city Misting of Wlebita, Kan. to leave for Hickman, Ky., after spending two months with relatives and friends. *Mrs. Josephine Fuller died Friday. She was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Emma Nailers. Luncheon was served. The Misses Christina Turner, Willie McKinney, and the hostesses at a leap year party in honor of the Jolly Fun Makers. *Among the sick are Mrs. Prille Parrick, Mrs. Vick Scurry, *Mrs. Maria Washington has returned to her work at Lone Oak, Ky., after spending a few days with Mrs. Edna Rucker has returned from Katawa, Ky., after visiting relatives. *Shelbyville, Ky., March 26—Mrs. Vera Curtis entertained the Ladies' Aid society last Sunday. *Prof. Robert Downey of Shelbyville was called to meet of his sister, Mrs. Ola Downey. *Miss Smith's circle gave a bazaar at the U. B. F. hall March 17, 18, and 20, for the benefit of the hospital. *Arthur McKinney spent days in Somerset with his mother. Mayfield, Ky., March 26.—Mrs. Katio Ramsey, who was called to the city to attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Annie Tiggs, has returned to Louisville, accompanied by her uncle, Henry Tiggs. * Miss Halle Hicks of Paducah is the guest of Mrs. Eddie Drano on East Water street. Miss G. E. Stonoway went with Miss Mur- garet Winrow to Bowling Green to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Mayo. * James Mercer, one of Mayfield's most prominent citizens, died Tuesday from a stroke of paralysis. * Mrs. Laura Mercer Jackson of St. Louis was called to Mayfield, James Mercer, who was the father of the Mercer. The boys of the H.F. club held a mass meeting at the Fairview Baptist church Sunday. * Don't forget the great spiritual "drive that will begin on Easter Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. * Mrs. Edu Reeves is still confined to her bed. * I. Thomas is listing his old妻's "The K. of P.'s and Court of Catherine will have their annual sermon at the Methodist churen on Sunday, March 25. Rev. H. P. Patton will officiate. * Mrs. Jewell Miller was called to Golonda, Ill. on account of the death of her sister, Alton Jackson is still in the news. * Reeves was a family member from injuries received while vi- week from injuries received while vi- week on an automobile truck. * Miss Margaret Winrow, one of our city M 75c BOX FOXY TO ANY SUFFERER Up in Syracuse, N. Y., a treatment for rheumatism is a powder, reported cases that seem little short of miraculous. Just a few treatments will cure a person who swallows plywoods even after other remedies have failed entirely. It seems to neutralize the urie irritants in the air, but it does not kill all the polysenses, clogging waste from the mouth to move away and vanish. The treatment first introduced by Mr. Delano was to good time. He was 次级地 that offers from themation of who has been in afflicted, to get a free The package from him to prove. He was a great one before a penny is spent. Mr. Delano was to prove that the Delano treatment will post-the day of the treatment matter will be over, stubborn or long standing the case, even after all other treatments have failed. I will, if you have a full size the package treatment, send you a full size the package free if you will just cut out this notice and send it to your name and address with 100% to help pay postage and distribution expenses to me personally. "Y. H. Delano, 1052-H. Ger. The Spouse, 1052-H. Ger. The Spouse, 1052-H. Ger. HOME TREATMENT 1, 2 and 3 A. S. CORN REAL-IEF A. HEALING OINTMENT FOR YOUR CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWN NAILS AND CALLOUS SPOTS Peece the per box, including war stamp. Full directings inside. Remittances for the money under. Scientifically prepared by Anna R. Smith, Registered Chiroprodis 4918 CHAMPLAIN AV., CHICAGO. AGENTS WANTED. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk DR. DUBOIS'S GREAT NEW BOOK A Book That Stirs the Hearts of Men Like a Trumpet At last a book has been written that will move black hearts to courage and white hearts to justice—a book that will be read wherever men read books, in America, Europe, Africa, and the islands of the sea, telling the world of the wrongs of black folk and pointing out the only just way in which those wrongs can be righted. Since the death of Booker Washington, Dr. DuBois is the leader and spokesman of the two hundred million men and women of African blood; and "Darkwater" is the latest and greatest of all his books. Not a dry book on the "Negro Problem," but a human document of extraordinary intensity and insight, describing the awakened conscience and aspirations of the darker races everywhere, and how it feels to be a black man in a white world. Dr. DuBois deals with his own life, with the women of his race, with work and wage, with domestic service and education. Between the argument he has interspersed stories and parables and poems of wonderful beauty and power. You have not truly lived until you have read this great book. A well-known firm of New York publishers has published "Darkwater" and distributed it to all the bookstores of the country. The price is $2.10 a copy (including postage) and you can get it directly from the publishers by sending a postal money order for $2.10 (cash in advance) to: sent back to Louisville, Ky., where he was wanted for a diamond robbery. Both men were captured here by Detective Segeants Middleton and Scott. Held to Grand Jury Judge Howard Hayes of the Harrison street police court held Henry Brown, alias "Preacher", 4546 Federal street, and John Moore, 4944 State street, to the grand jury under $3,000 and to the judge who were arrested by Sergentia Stark and Smith after being identified by Mrs Sara Scott, 5519 La Salle street, as the men, who had come to her home look for a room, and then induced them to leave from the bank, to make change for $300 by the old pocketbook game. Betrays Own Niece Clark Hill, 612 East 43d street, was sentenced to the penitentiary at Joliet from one to twenty years by Judge Anton T. Zeman of the criminal court Mary Kennedy, the 5-year-old officer of the wife of Dr. E. S. Miller, 4418 Champaign avenue. Hill's son, Wilbur, was a witness against him. Bad Boys Sent to Prison James Knight, 18 years old, 517 East 32d street; Jesse White, 18, and James Brown, 19, 30th and Langley avenue, were sentenced to Pontiac by Judge George Kersten of the criminal court. In the act of robbing the store of Harry Hardie, 643 East 49th street. They all three pleaded guilty. Put on Probation Attorney James G. Cotter succeeded in having Judge Anton T. Zeman of the national court play, Mr. D. Kutton, 2005 State street, a real estate dealer, on probation for one year. Sutton was charged with the embezzlement of $1,050 from the Moulton estate, Decatur. teachers, has returned to Mayfield attending the funeral of her grandmother, and has returned home from Nashville, Tennessee, where they have been to visit their daughter, Mrs. Mayne Taylor, who is in Fife and has returned home to attend the doctor's clinic. * Mrs. Melio Anderson returned home after a months stay with her daughter, Mrs. Sola Mayniel, in cases of town. * Mrs. Sola Mayniel, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boatright, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Cooper, has returned from Kentucky, where he attended the sessions of the Inter-Church World Movement. Mrs. Mille Moran, agent of the Married Ladies' Industrial Club, was ennured very royally by Mesmedes Athletics last Wednesday last. The club adjourned entertained by Mrs. tolene S. Clark. Dr. C. E. Simpson attended the return of his class, the class of 1917 of the Mille College, which was held last week. * The club entertained Monday, March 22, by Miss A. M. Singleton. The club adjourned meet next week with Dr. C. E. Simpson, the Center Street Baptist Church had its meeting Friday night. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wilson, Thursday night, 12-pound boy. * Mrs. Sallee Couch is sick. * Charlie Wilson is improving. CONNECTICUT Stamford, Conn., March 26.—J. Mauk, this town, has returned home to his wife, a lengthy visit to her wife, Mrs. Roxanne Marianna, Ark. He thinks the south is all right for those who live there, but the Mason and Dr. Diane the Mason and Dr. Diane the Mrs. Chas Johnson are now the proud parents of a beautiful daughter, Alice Affleck. Clifford Johnson spent last summer in New York city. * John Holmes Hazel street was the guest of his daughter in Mambaroneck, Conn., on Monday. He was the guest of Mrs. Charity, Davis of New Rochelle, Conn., over Sunday last, when she spoke at Bethesda Baptist Church, the pastor and is making a strenuous effort to fund the furnishing of their new church. The day was very successful. Association among the young organized this town gave a "foot social" on THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JERSEY CITY, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. March 26.—The Sons of Allen of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Chance of Morris Chance at the residence of Morris Chance at Washington No. 46, K. of P., hold their regular monthly meeting in Castle for regular and business arrangements. *Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nickelson of Lawrence, street have returned to North Carolina. *Mr. and Mrs. Nickelson's former home in North Carolina. *Among the sick are Wm. Wallace, Peter Custus, Mrs. Alice Tucker, Peter Custus, Mrs. Alice Tucker, Wm. Durbin is now employed at the B. P. O. E. home. *Miss Bernice Sweeney is visiting in Philadelphia. *Mrs. Bernice Goldsbore of Fordsville was recently burned to the ground. Thursday, evening, the 4th inst., at 54 Adams avenue, at the residence of Mrs. Harry James, its founder and president. Among those present were Mrs Irene Knox who presided at the meeting, Mrs assistant, Telfair of the musical committee; Miss Meda Campbell, treasurer; Mrs. Velma Bell, vice president; Miss Emma Beo, assistant secretary, and Miss Irene Knox, assistant secretary, and Miss Emma Beo, the social committee. There was quite a fine gathering of young people and on the whole the evening was quite enjoyable. The intention of the club is to encourage the voice of the community we wish them all success in the noble cause. DIS'S GREAT N k That Stirs the Men Like a Trum ARKWAT By W. E. B. DUBOIS Author of "The Souls of Black Folk," etc. Editor of "The Crisis." has been written that will move black—a book that will be read where,ca, and the islands of the sea,to and pointing out the only just way to the death of Booker Washington,to two hundred million men and women the latest and greatest of all his books in the "Negro Problem," but a human sight, describing the awakened com- everywhere, and how it feels to be a real with his own life, with the wom- tic service and education. Between EMPIRE STATE NEWS ROCHESTER, N: Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y., March 26.—Zion church was crowded to its capacity. The preاiding older, Rev. H. Ellison preached at both services, J. B. Brown of the Exposition quarter sang a solo show of both services. Miss Marion Cotton was called to the show. Wamelum club at her home last Monday evening. "Rochester lodge No. 15, Flowerplace" for No. 27, Order of Calanthe, K. of the W. E. Chickengham service at A. M. E. Zion church Sunday day evening, March 28. "The Exposition Jubilee quartet played a week's helen-like show at the Ely River Week. Prof. George J. Garnett, pianist, of Philadelphia, Fa., Cief leader of New York city, will play at the Master Church of the April 18th, Progressival hall. Gold State lodge No. 163, I. O. of G. S., and D. S., celebrated the 73rd anniversary of the order last Tuesday evening at Progressival Hall. The New York Times Order of Calanthe, held their third annual anniversary ball and reception last Wednesday evening at Royal Mirchow Hall. The New York Church of the 18th and 19th, and S. Herndon were among the class initiated by the Bison Consistency No. 29 of Buffalo. They were accompanied by W. W. "Eureka lodge No. 36, F. and A. M., worked the fellow craft degree on a class of apprentice Masons at their last session. March was the first of the two quarters in Progressive hall, April 28. "The Fortnightly Sewing Circle met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Pielow. After the business of the circle five course dinner was served by the hostess, " Mrs. Nello Collins, 15th Charlotte street, left Wednesday evening for Geneva, thnaca, and Mumbly Street, was called recently to Coatesville, Fa., to buy his mother, Mrs. Amanda Henson. "Miss Edna Cook of the New York City, and the 18th, and the 19th, and the 20th, work in this city, addressed the Young People's Christian Endeavor society last Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. Rev. J. H. Ellison preached at the helen-like quarterly conference at A. M. E. Zion church last Monday evening. UTICA, N. Y. Utica, N. Y., March 26.—The Progressive Bible class meets every Sunny at 127 Sonora street, at 4:30 p. m. "Smith & Troy played hero the first half of last week." Mrs. Jane Walters, mother of Mrs. Burt, is much improved in health and has returned to her home in Amsterdam. "Hon. W. Monroe Trotter addressed a large gathering at Hope chapel last Monday evening in the interest of the Equal Rights association. His is going to be country in the Company with Lewis F. and W. The Albany Harmony Jazz Band played the entire week for the auto show and their syncopation was a delight to all who heard them. Prof. Lewis is the leader." Miss Mildred Grimes is visiting in New York city. "The Cosmos Whist club has now become a permanent organization, with many on the waiting list. Your correspondent entertained them last Friday evening." Miss Laura Moss, Levi Anderson, James Worsworth, Mrs. Maria Washington and Miss Ruth Grimes with Miss Carrie Wright, pianist, were the entertainers at the Masonic club last week in New Hartford, N. Y. TARRYTOWN, TAPS Tarrytown, N. Y., March 26—Church services were well attended Sunday. *After an illness of two weeks the pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. J. W. McGee, left the pulpit at both services. *Westchester lodge No. 116 of I. B. P. O. Elks held its regular meeting Wednesday night, March 3. It was well attended. After the meeting the members adjourned to the Liberty restaurant. *Jas. Warner, the owner, told me, now New York, was in town and attended the Elks' meeting.* Prominent Yonkers Mason Dies Yorktown, N. Y., March 26—Samuel Henry Middleton, aged 38, 123 Waverly street, died Friday, March 12, in St. Joseph's hospital, the victim of what the doctors called sleeping sickness. Mason, a member of the James H. Farrell lodge, and was a P. G. M. Born in Tarrytown, he was well known throughout Westchester county, where he was a teacher and all. He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Lena Hows of Ossining, two children and several other relatives. Funeral services were held on Sunday, May 12, atavey's chapel, Rev. Ellegor officiating. TO HAVE G. O. P. SLATE Monticair, N. J., March 28—J. E. Sawyer, N.J., March 28—J. E. Sawyer polites for years, has given out a statement that his state is going to send representatives to the national Republican convention made up entirely of the state machine. The following ticket has been selected for delegates at large: Dr. George E. Cannon, Jersey City; Dr. C. C. Branch, Danville; Dr. C. T. Branch, Camden; Isaac Nutter, Atlantic City. For alternates at large: Rev. C. C. Williams, Paterno, Camden; Rev. H. Birkmore, Princeton, and J. H. Sandford, Englewood. MT. VERNON MATTERS MT. Vernon, N.Y., March 26.—R. H. Mt. Vernon, N.Y., March 26.—R. H. Lewis has opened a wholesale and retail dyeing and cleaning business at 220 South 8th Avenue. Cleaners and dyers of ladies' and gentlemen's garments. Let us make you a new garment by dyeing or cleaning your old one,—Advt. Among those taking part in the concert given last Thursday in the Baptist church in Greenwich, Conn., were Mmes. Wood, Harrison, Davis and Miss White. The ladies are all residents of this vicinity. The entertainment given at the A. M. E. church last Thursday night was quite a success. Rev. Boyd is pastor. Rev. Nelson has been in Pittsburgh for the past week. Rev. Broady held services all week. A good sized congregation was in attendance at each service. Independent for Education Board Indored for Education-Board Notice. Named to the board as a meeting of the Hygiene, Health and Culture club fast Sunday afternoon a telegram was sent to a mass meeting of the Labor party in Parson's theater. The flatfoot of this was sent in appearance of Mrs. M. Toscannett and Indorsing Mary Townsend Seymour, the first of our women to be nominated on any elective ticket to the Labor party. Seymour the candidate of the Labor party for board of education in the capital city of Connecticut. Royal Progressive Co. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 26—The Royal Progressive Company, Inc., organized to do a merchant and realty business, etc. Capital, $25,000. Djian, William E. Coyle, Olivec Wilson, William E. Coyle, C. Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y., Adkid Nature's S IS THE MAN WITH The stomach is the center of vitality, strenuosity, our fighting the food we eat into nourishment from Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- stomach walls. Removes the poison. The first day you start to t germs and accumulations begin to expelled through the liver, bowel. Gold Medical D to-day from any medicine dealer; tonic. Joliet, Ill.—"I have taken I covery as a tonic and blood purifier I always keep the 'Pleasant Pellel I find that they keep me in a heat I have ever taken. They are fine regulator of stomach, liver and bowel. "I think so well of these medi- ing them." C. W. HAVE YOU A COMPLEX Use Lindemann's Maide cream in an ointment form blackheads, eczema and lice. If your druggist cannot stamps, or 3 boxes for $1. G. E. LIN 3300 STATE ST. Trade-mark registered. Agen- Nure's Strong Man MAN WITH FRESH, RED BLOOD which is the center of the body from which radiates ourosity, our fighting strength. A healthy stomach turns into nourishment for the blood stream and the nerves. Golden Medical Discovery refreshes and tones up the Removes the poisonous gases from the system. May you start to take this reliable medicine, impure simulations begin to separate in the blood and are then brought the liver, bowels and kidneys. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery by medicine dealer; it is a powerful blood purifier and "I have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc and blood purifier and found it very beneficial, and the 'Pleasant Pellets' on hand to take as a regulator. Keep me in a healthier condition than any medicine men. They are fine for constipation and an excellent stomach, liver and bowels. well of these medicines that I am always recommend- C. W. JOHNSON, 610 2nd Ave. ARE YOU A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION? Ademann's Maiden Blush Ointment, the face ointment form. Rid your skin of pimples, eczema and liver spots. The druggist cannot supply you, send 35c in 3 boxes for $1.00. E. E. LINDEMANN 800 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. ark registered. Agents wanted. Send for circular. Nature's Strong Man The stomach is the center of the body from which radiates our vitality, strenuosity, our fighting strength. A healthy stomach turns the food we eat into nourishment for the blood stream and the nerves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery refreshes and tones up the stomach walls. Removes the poisonous gases from the system. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the liver, bowels and kidneys. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to-day from any medicine dealer; it is a powerful blood purifier and tonic. Joliet, Ill.—"I have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and blood purifier and found it very beneficial, and I always keep the 'Pleasant Pellets' on hand to take as a regulator. I find that they keep me in a healthier condition than any medicine I have ever taken. They are fine for constipation and an excellent regulator of stomach, liver and bowels. "I think so well of these medicines that I am always recommending them." C. W. JOHNSON, 610 2nd Ave. HAVE YOU A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION? Use Lindemann's Maiden Blush Ointment, the face cream in an ointment form. Rid your skin of pimples, blackheads, eczema and liver spots. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 35c in stamps, or 3 boxes for $1.00. Trade-mark registered. Agents wanted. Send for circular. Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $360 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your DRESS for full information. CO., R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO news for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BODY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER, SOAP The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of care for your child will give you opportunity for the man, or woman with a Cleaning business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience. This is your opportunity. Don't NAME and ADDRESS for full inton J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, B Good News for This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO Good News for All Men In 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, parcel-like effect, but makes the hair soft and easy. Price $12.95 per package. Agent's outfit $3.50. No sample. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 106 E. 31st Street, Chicago CREOLE HAIR FOR Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. F. Creolino Hair Trainer, 68c. Creolino Lustre Oil, 32c. Com. Stamps, Money Order or Draft. AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS, 209 W. 39TH ST. AL CO., 106 E. 31st Street, Chicago LE HAIR FOR MEN be straightened by simply wiping a little Liquid Creoline it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 68c. trainer, 68c. Creoline Lustre oil, 32c. Combination, $1.00. Stamps, Money Order or Draft. STIFIER WORKS, 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 106 E. 31st Street, Chicago Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without linking. By mail 68c. Creoline Hair Trainer, 68c. Creoline Lustre oil, 32c. Combination, $1.00. Stamps, Money Order or Draft. AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS, 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` I TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., March 26—The Independent League of Tuckahoe will make its debut on April 30 with a litter Dancing will also be a feature. *Miss Currie and party journeyed to Carnegie hull on the 10th to witness the performance of the statutes. Mr. Gregg of Hampstead and Major Moton both made able addresses in behalf of our people. The 15th hand is on the stage. The orphan is with us again after a visit south, *Mrs. Rosa Waters* is checked off the sick list now. *The Red Cross of this country is sending their victims. *The B. Y. P. U. Sewing circle will give their bazaar early in April. Date will be announced later, the circle will show who formerly lived here, have shaved, or are glad to have them with us again. *Mrs. Vaughan is visiting her mother in New York. We will organ plans to open a hairdressing parlor in the vicinity in the near future. WHITE PLAINS BRIEFES White Plains, N. Y., March 25.—Mrs. M. Norwood of New York city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas of Winchester street. * Mrs. Evelyn Barker of Lexington avenue is ill at her residence. * Mrs. Minnie Holmes of Aiken, S. C., is visiting relatives in the vicinity. * Revival services were held at Second M. E. church all last week. * Rev. Gilbert Wilson of Manhattan preached at the Methodist church last Sunday evening, closing the services which had been in progress for a week. Rev. R. A. Bolden also assisted the pastor, Rev. Nelson. * John Green of Fulton street, who has been ill, is much better now. * Thomas W. Scott of Lexington, Ky., has decided to make his home with his aunt, Mme. Scott, and remain here. * Robert Harris has taken charge of his barber shop in White Plains and is also the agent for the Chicago Defender. Placed in' Home Flushing, N. A., March 26. - Richard Smith, 14, was taken to the children's court recently, charged with being a child abuser, Connie Conick, the boy's grandmother, stated that the child's mother was dead and the father had left him in her home, and he became ungovernable, he was placed in the New York Juvenile asylum. MAGIC SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILLI PRY MAY 19 GRIMM of Hair WAS ALSO RE. SHORE THE STREN RIP 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, Hicc e, or itching, we want you to try a of East India Hair Cove, Bombay. Prohibits that to go to the roots of the Hale Minimizer the skateboard to be used. Work Leased. One half soft, softly. Performed with a halm of a thousand Gowers. The Leased. One half hard, hardy. Black Eyewear, also retorts Gray. Halm to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Stretching. Price Sent by Mail 55s S. D. LYONS. Gen. Agent. 314 Ext Second Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. J3C agent forrage AGENTS QUOTI 1 Hale Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shamrock, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25c extra for postage. 3850 FLU CASES 85 DEATHS Reported in Chicago Chicaco dispatches report 3,550 cases of Influenza and 56 deaths as a result. Also 252 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 Turpo, which is a combination of the time remedies of turpentine (which for some home germicides), camphor and menthol in a pure mineral base. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpo. Turpo up the nostrils several times a day, and the flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. In a great majority of cases, develops into pneumonia, so prepare now. Buy a jar of Turpo of your drugstore or a supply on hand, and use as directed. In spite of all precautions, Infu- ltral physicians, go to bed and call a physician. WOMAN GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE FASHIONING HAIR ITCHING SCALP LETTERS CUSTOM GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50¢ PRESSING OIL 50¢ TEMPERED OIL 50¢ MADAME JESSIE CARTER SOLENTIC SCALP SPECIALISTS AND MANUFACTURER ING. 2761 Glennarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSURE STAMPS FOR LEFTS WRITE DEPT. A 75 SUIT NO. EXTRA CHARGE Mado to measure in latest style. Not $3.75, not even $1, not even one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. Noxx-to-time charge for the new style, no extra charge for extra big extreme peg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or gong-in tools, each charge of no-thing, all free. Before you buy a sultor, get a order, before you buy a sultor parts, get a table, and you can buy one. We have a new tailoring house plan to buy two years. We have a new death test, we can buy this, every boy in the house can go to answer this, every boy in the house is never going to be in the house. No matter where your plan is, what you do, you will be a better or just in the way of being the most important one. The new disdented tailoring date, the new�ing date, etc. We'll today this minte. Address KMICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 673. Chicago, Ill. THE MAN WHO KNOWS CAN "W. Allison Sweeney, author of 'THE OTHER FELLOW'S BURDEN,' paints with special hitreds, the lamentable history of the Colored race in America." (Edit of Chicago, Daily News) A. H. Tunkwee, Ala., Dec. Editor of the Chicago Daily News "Mr. what might be called what needs to be called of Negro aspirants of Negro strings and music in the meet." — 300KER in WASHINGTON. His voice and pen emails that burns to con- sentION SWEENEY, per- son SWEENEY, per- son and metaphorical SON SWEENEY, per- historic more rhetorical and metaphorical any Negro in America, a glittering publicist, writes verse and poetry, whose eloquence rolls like an wachawach, assures everything before it. HAVE YOU? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOY BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWE CORRECTED YOU wish OR I WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVE PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Acceptable - All Business CONFIDENTIAL. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompan with Stamp to Assure Reply PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WARM AND BE CHARMFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL easily furnished rooms, hot and cold after; gas and electric heating; kitchen and laundry. Prices $4.00 to 100. 524-26 Indiana Ave. PHONE DREXEL 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK IDLEWILD HOTEL CORNER 33D AND WABASH AV. NEAR CAR LINE AND 'T' STATION. DINING ROOM SERVICE. EVERYTHING NEW AT Franklin Hotel No. 2 3940-42 INDIANA-AVE Beautifully furnished rooms with modern conveniences; clean, sanitary kitchens and laundries. Price $5 to $8. Phone Drex. 5193. Mrs. P. Franklin. Prop. 8540 PRAIRIE AVE., 3D FLOOR, DOUGLAS 5055. Nearly furnished room, steam beat, front class janitor service; an ideal home for married couple. 20-27 GENTLEMEN WISHING A NICE, QUIET LOCATION. In which to room with Christian people in a private family home may find such a space at 518 E. 381b St. Doug. 7404. 20-27 8251 SO. PARK AV. - HIGH CLASS FURN, housekeeping rooms, with or without private bath. $10.00: $3.90 week. Phone Doug. 8530. 423 WABASH AV. HOTEL VERNON - RMB, most exclusive and best housekeeping suite, some with private porch, steam beat, baths. 825 WABASH AV. FURNISHED ROOM; ram beat, hot water, elec. light; private 462 EVANS AVE. 3D FLOOR, FURNISHED rooms, convenient to car line; private home. Ken. 1005. 6121 FOREST AVE., ROOMS, STEAM HEAT 6121 family, garden, meal-prepared. 45.4 E 45TH PL, 3D APT. LARGE, LIGHT mags, furnished or unfurled. Call 800- 355-8155. 8390 SOUTH PARK AV. NEATLY FULL- room suitable for gutticles or cor- Doug, Doug. 8260 830, E 40th F, 3D APK, 2 FURNISHED 8260, E 40th F, for man or for 2 men. Kewedwood 7200 20, 437 W123 WABASH AV, NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. Westworth 8359. beat and electric 30-32 Westworth 8359. 1b. 201, bth ST., 2D APC- FURNISHED 1b. 201, bth ST., 2D APC- FURNISHED man and man and or postoffice man preferred. 8298 SOUTH PARK AV. 3D APT—FURNISHed rooms; all conveniences. Colleenum 8298 8743 INDIANA AV. APT. —NEATLY FURNISHed room; steam heat, electric light; also of kitchen. Respectable to. Mrs. Lee. 8530 WABASH AV. —NEATLY FURNISHed room; and surface lines; gentlemen. Westworth 8530 8298 INDIANA AV. 3D APT—LARGE STEAM beated room in quiet family of two; man and wife; reference necessary. 450% ST. LAWRENCE AV. — FURNISHED 30% lady employed or georgian Ken. 5007 4051 INDIANA AV., 2D APT.—NEATLY FURNITURED room; gentleman or couple; steam, electricity. Oakland 7092. 4038 INDIANA AV., 50 FLAT-NBATLY FUR 4038 INDIANA AV., 50 FLAT-NBATLY FUR and stair; near D. Dixon, Dress. Dixon, Dress. 4228 PRAIRIE AV. - OAKLAND 6825 - GU roomed rooms, strictly modern; people employed. 4228 NIANA AV. - SD APT. - FURNISHED rooms, one large for couple, one single for great. Desk. 1170. 4288 RHODES AV. - NBATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat, electric light, hot water; comfortable. Tel. Douglas 8800. 8338-3340 RHODES AV.-FURNISHED AND unfurnished rooms; quiet couples; beaten. 40 INDIANA AV. 3W 43PT - LARGE FRONT 40 INDIANA AV. 3W 43PT - LARGE FRONT cellularity, or getts. Drew Phone. 500-750- 64. EJMLOOD AV. UNFURNISHED OR 264. BOOKS; also one small room, $2.50. 65. BRARID AV. 2D APT.-DOUBLE BOM 66. BOOKS; also one small room, $2.50. Phone: Ken. 4006. 401 INDIANA AV.—IWO SUITES FRONT, 2ND room. $30 per week. Room Dogs, 922. E. Fresco. Dogs, 922. 413 IRIDES AV, 3D APT.—NEATLY FURN. steamed heated room. Dogs, 1191. 417 E. 476 PL.—OND FRONT ROOM. FUR- pished; steam, pot water. Dress, 1884. 436 E. 878 ST. 3D FLOOR-ROOMS. STEAM room. Price $2.40; boat corrections. Doggs, 4355. 434 PRAIRIE 4AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED front room with alcove; hot and cold water. 427 E. 424 PL. 3D APT.-ROOM. QUIET furnished front room. Dogs, 4372. 463 STADE ST. 3D APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED front room. Bivd, 4572. 480 CALMETT AV. APT. E.—NEATLY FURNISHED room. Call evenings. Dogs, 4500, 271. 412 B. 494 ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR room. Dogs, 4911. 490 INDIANA AV. APT. 3D—FURNISHED room for man who will appreciate good boots. Steam, electricity. Dogs, 4901. 8583 INDIANA AV, 80 APT - NEWTLY-HILBILLED room; guests preferred. Dogs. 8581. 4720 CALUSET AV, 1ST FLOOR - FURNISHED rooms. 14 E. 8583 ST. APP, 5 - STEAM HEATED rooms. Enclosed 8581. 4720 LANGLEY AV, 20 APT - NORWEGIAN ROOM E 42D ST. ROOM FOR SINGLE PARTY P15e Oak. 3250. 30-27 $646 DRAIRIE AV., FURNISHED ROOMS. 20-27 $741 INDIANA AV., TOP FLAT, SMALL, light room; modern. Doug. 2656. 20-27 12 ELLIES AV. 3D APT. NEATLY FURN. 20-27 12 ELLIES AV. 3D APT. NEATLY FURN. ALBIND SQUARE 2 UNFURNISHED rooms and biltmore. Doug. 5097, CALUSETT AV. 3D. 3D APT.-TWO FU- BLISHED rooms; modern apt. E. 4D ST. 3D FLAT- 2 ROOMS; FRONT room 3M. 0K. Oak. 3853. INDIANA AV., TOP FLOOR—LARGE furnished room: respectable. Doug. 7420. 27-3 INDIANA AV., 2D APT.—FURNISHED om: all modern. Drex. 6703. INDIANA AV., 3D APT.—FURNISHED oms: steam, electricity. Drex. 4940. SOUTH PARIS AV.—LARGE FRONT om, furnished or unfurnished. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 2320 SUNK PARK, AV. ROOMS, LIGHT housekeeping. Doug. 6051. 20-27 UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED WANTED—UNFURNISHED ROOM; LADY; reduced; private family preferred. Ken. 8102. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4818 CALGNET AV.—TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED- rooms; all modern coasteriaes. Ken. 6051. WANTED—ALLOVE AND KITCHENETTE OR 2 small rooms and kitchenette. Mrs. Brown. Doug. 0780. 4302 LANGLEY AV.—UNFURNISHED ROOMS, housekeeping. cheap. BOARDING AND LODGING WANTED—ROOMERS AND BOARDERS; ONE- alf room; 41 st. at 41 st. from Col- tage Grove car lines. Men preferred. Oak. 1051. FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT 2-3 ROOM APARTMENTS With gas and electricity, furnished, in Vincentines apartments. Steam heat and elevator service. References must be 1st class. GEO. L. LASHLEY. Doug. 1716 615 East 36th St. FOR RENT-TWO LARGE APARTMENTS: Light rooms to坐; modern; suitable for students. Rent $1500. Suitable for doctor's office. Rent $150 each. Phone: 285, 5055 State st. 3411 VERNON AV- SMALL APARENTMENTS; store heat; $16, $22. $710 FOREST AV.—FOUR-BOOM FLATS. $31, $22. SMALL FLAT FOR RENT. 3420 OALUMET AV. steam, electricity; all modern. 2x3 FLATS WANTED S OR 6 ROOM PLAN, FURNISHED OR DBNH- shiled, wanted to rent. Dox 42, Chicago De- fender. WANTED-3-ROOM APT. IN PRIVATE FAM- ily. Dug. 2752. HALLS FOR RENT FOR RENT - 3 THE BEAUTIFUL LEXINGTON chair, parties, baskets, smokers and private dances. Capacity. 360 people, with private dances. See Powers Brose., 601 State at Dres. 1381. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED Thousands of real good race men, married men preferred, to work in foundries, automobile factory, great craftsmen, great steel mills, cheap rent. The job is scheduling. Must be 1st class physical condition and have good moral habits. Positive to transportation to no one. Wagst to 10% month are easily made. Buy all tickets to Buffalo, N. Y. Come at once or write to Thomas Settle. 242 First Lackawanna, N. Y. Fruit treatment. No discrimination. Registered Pharmacist WANTED Steady position; good hours; salary $15 per hour. Only reliable, well-recognized members. CHICAGO DEFENDER, BOX 68. WANTED--000D BARRIER, FIRST TRADE; ONE WHO WANTS TO MAIN MONEY; $20 PER WEEK GUARANTEE AND RESPONSIBILITY PREREQRED. WRITE TO MINN. MODEL MOBE, $68 BELLY AVE., SQ. 29-14 FACTORY POSITION To give man who wish to step into good steady facility. Apply for early starting salary, together with a bonus. 16th, 16th and 16th Stephenson av. Take 4 car. WANTED--BROOM MAKERS AND SOWERS; $40, $30 and $60 per week guaranteed spend with us immediately. Address your letter to chicagofirearms.com. 319 James St., Newark, N. J. CLERKY, REGISTERED IN Indiana; williling Smith, druggel, 193 N. Senate St., Indian Smith, druggel, 193 N. Senate St., Indian WANTED—LADIES AND MEN—TO LEARN barber career; day and night classes. Call or me at City Barber College, 28-81-12-32- Chicago. 28-81-12-32- WANTED—AGENTS TO SELL THE LEADING Baro books. Come on, be our representative Co. 220 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 21-4- FIRST-CLASS BARBER WANTED; YOUNG Baro books. $25 each. Over 835 for right party. G. W. Wright, 193 N. St. Masillon, Ohio. 21-4- WANTED—TAILORS, PRESSERS AND BUSI- WANTED—GREATER career-based barr work. Ed. 193 N. Senate St., Indian Men's Tailors, 30th and State sts. 27-3 WANTED—BABKER FOR 1ST-CLASS TRADI Indianapolis; I. Ind. Cd. 89, E. Chl. 8 Indianapolis; I. Ind. Cd. 89, E. Chl. 8 WANTED—EXPERIENCED CARPET AND Knox Braes, Cbo. & Loewy, 81, Wid Madison St. WANTED—EXPERIENCED JANITOR FOR 6th St. Booth, 1716. WANTED—10 LABORERS, UNLOADING GAR E, per day. 81, E. Chl. 8 Hon. Co. Harvey, 1716. 6:13-20:27 WANTED-BARBER: A1 SHOP; 15 WEH week, one-half-orer $20. 22 W, bist. st. EDMOND BROWN CLEMENS CALL AT MRS. Gilbert's, 3055 S. State st., Nat. 22. Phone. Blvd. 3058. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY experts. All parts furnished. New steel furnaces. All parts furnished. Phone 040-726-1261. Exhibits 040-726-1261. HELP WANTED - FEMALE MACHINE OPERATORS ON POWER: MA- chine hand savers and finishers; best wages to experience in this position; regular hours; modern work- shop. 24 V. Green Co. 88th and State st. 27-3 administrative position; regular hours; modern work- shop. 24 V. Green Co. 88th and State st. 27-3 children's dresses; good quality; good salary. New York Dress. Co. 565 V. Roosevelt read. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR WANTED on LAD- der waist; also band embroiderers; good to do daytime work. La Porte Bros. 22d. 22d. st. 4066 WANTED - WOMAN OB GIRL TO GARB FOR old year baby from 1 to 5 p. m. Oakland 8344 WANTED - WOMAN AT ONCE TO GARB FOR dearest boy; room, board and salary, or take him home. 3813 Calumet av. Doug. 4066 WANTED - COOK, FEMALE - PREPERSED TO MAID, MICH. good pay. Call Ken- wood 8334. WANTED - MAIDS, HALL GIRLS good pay. Call Ken- wood 8334. GIRLS WANTED TO OPERATE ON SINGER power machine; also to do pressing on in- dustrial main door. 23rd, main door. GIRL WANTED WHO UNDERSTANDS PREP- ing & Gordon press. Araya Mfg. Co. 2333 Pralie av. WANTED 15 WAITRESSES, HYDDE PARK & Lake Park bark. Apply to Head Wailer. WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID FOR GEN WORKING; no laundry, 6311 Michigan at., 3d apt. GIRLS WANTED WHO HAVE WORKED ON dresses and aprons. Ask for Miss Gohen. M. Olive Co. 408 S. Hoyna Ave. 20 27 HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES. MAKE IT YOUR profession; send stamp for free tryout. Dell. Co., Inc., Webash Ave. and 22nd Dell. Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED STENOGRAPHER DICTATION TAKEN LECTURES ADDRESSES LEGAL AND BUSINESS LETTERS 9. DOUGLAS 5162 AFTER 5 P. M. WANTED-PONITION HOUSEKEEPER, small child; in or out of city, F. A. McCoy, Indiana. WOUNDY WANTS POSITION IN DOCTOR's office; best references. Marle Mudd, W. Y. C. W. Doug. 0680. SITUATION WANTED AS OFFICE GIRL after school hours. Doug. 602. If you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial law, mortgages, brokerage, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute, 410-100-3333. Earned classes. Correspondence classes. OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG N AND girls who like the Lunch Guest Men grown so fast that it must have young blood to all the things they will be doing in the town; as you prove, then you are placed where you are best suited. An not employment agency, pay short hours, pleasant working conditions, pay short hours, 3000 or any credit agency, Jets's Lunch, 3000 or any credit agency, Most Complete Race lunch room in City No. Most Complete Race lunch room in all time. Strangers, make this your room carsets when in this town. 202-24-11 ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN style made-to-measure suit and be general TEST made-to-measure suits. Write quick to Kickbackbrooke Tailling Co. Dept. 417, CO. elzoff. INVEST IN A PRODUCING DIVIDEND PAY style made-to-measure suit and be general monthly Gil Reporter and other prospectus. Write "OH Reporter." 2166 Fifth st. New York, N. Y. LOST AND EOUND. Liberal Reward for Return of Beaded Bag Lost Wednesday, March 17, at 9 p.m. at Stat and State sts. Return to G. C. WIMP, CHICAGO DEFENDER. LOST-SHIPLY MESH BAG AT THE VEN- SION by young couple, Mrs. Taylor, T301 S. Dearborn st., after 7 p.m. SOME ONE TO AQOFT? NOW-BORN BABY OF parlage, Address Chicago Defender, Box 1. HAIRDRESSING WILL GROW HAIR ON BAD HEADS, patience to restore the hair; strengthens the face and softens and shines. Spray- special price on hair. Wash and dry. Wanted. Mine, B. Jones' Mail Order House, 2013 S. 10th St., Chicago. Phone NORMAL MRS. A. McKINNEY HAIR CULTURIST. Pooa system. 20 years experience in scip- tment. 2013 S. 10th St., Chicago. Phone NORMAL MRS. A. B. HEATH, HAIRCULTURIST. Soap treatment; shampooing, singing, trimming. 2013 Prairie st., Phone 414-7477. Southern Avenue, Mrs. Bert Cooper group, Mrs. O. J. Walker System, Ded. 1944. 27-410 JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. 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 Loft. Bros. Co., 108 N. State St. Office phone, Central 1020; resident phone, Bird, 4309. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE, FOIL SALE - TWIN-P -17-Yeve van loads of furniture and household -loads of every description will be sold for charge of the furniture. Kessell Bu SINCE 1981-83 STALE St INSTRUCTION SHOURTH AND TYPEWRITING INSTRUCTION, Wanted—Ambitious students to learn basic typesetting, including anized, Terms reasonable. For further info- rormation, DCS or write 14-21-28, DCS 622, Bowen XII. CLEANING WALL PAPER GILBAND LINE NEW. $2 per room and up. W. Odom, 3131 Ellis Av. Phone Doug. 3182. REPAIRINGS JOSEPH HENDERCROFT Carpenter JOBBING—HOUSE REPAIRING PHONE DOUG. 2457. OFFICE. DOUG. 6158. FIRST CLASS SHIDEMaker: WORK GUARAN- ticed; prices reasonable. 454. E. 30th at. M. L. Morricken. Doug. 6158. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE - 7-ASSIGNER: 900-298-3211 touring car; AI shape; will sell cheap. McKinley 1887. Mr. Grosman. MISCELLANEOUS ODORITE CREAM From the body from personal odor. A great buy. The body at drug store. 30c or 50c. Odorite Laboratory. 2104 Club Park. JOIN LIVE POSTAL CLUB. MEMBERSHIP and magnolia 10c to any one in U. S. address Garlandchild. 2203 Lake St., Chicago, Ill. MAKK YOUR OLD PEN A FOUNTAIN PEN 10c. GARNICHARD, 2223 Lakeland Chicago MOVING PICTURES THE DIFE MOVING PICTURE STUDIO IS open for new shows 750 S. 10th St. young women and men wanted for moving pictures. SEWING MRS. M. MINDENE 309 E. 43D ST. 3D FLAX- LPT. servicing; xeasable. O, 3855. HE CHICAGO DEFENDER 9 ROOM HOUSE 3150 to 3158 Calumet Av. Stone front, furnace heat, laundry; rents for $45 monthly. Fine house. rents for $45 monthly. Fine house. on these bills. Salary $2,500 and $500 cash balance. $35 per month. All rooms off from hall; basement laundry, hardwood first-floor. There are 3.500, 3.500, 3.500 cash, balance $25 monthly. Property for sale in all parts of the city. Set up for bargains. We write fire insurance. H. A. WATKINS 8510 INDIANA AV. PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 A 9:00 HOME IN CHICAGO FOR $300. EXTENDED PAYMENT FOR BALANCE $240. A WELL CONSTRUCTED FRAME EXTENDED PAYMENT FOR BALANCE EXCLUSIVE SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE SPEC AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. GET IN BEFORE THE SPRING RAISE IN CHICAGO QUICK. BOX CAGO DEFENDER. 714-218-88 --- Last 30th st. near Indiana. $6room house, brick and stone; fireplace heat, hardwood floors and stone; kitchen, dining room, moolt; clean. Price $1,750; will take $600 down $6abav ash, south of 47th st. 2-flat frame, brick and stone; for $450. Price $4,500; will take $600 down Last 40th st. near Grand, 2-flat frame, brick and stone; for $350. Price $4,500; rents $25-$27 per month. Price $5,000; $600 balance monthly. Store, 4 rms. and bath—1st floor; 7 rms. and bath—2d floor; stove heat; gas lit. 153 W. 37th St. McKEY & McKEY, First Nat. Bk Bldg. Cent. 6826 BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD, Mich.: lot 30x125 ft.; price of lots will advance May 1, 1920; lot: $35. Trems on 2 lot, $30 cash and $4 per month; no interest. Sold in your money order today before all choice lot are sold. Main office, 1021 Park St., Chilcago, Ill. Thousand Seley 604. Wm. Bell, Owner. 13-20-27-4 FOR SALE—BY OWNER, SJIO MILLIS PARK; beautifully located; half block west of Cottage Grove and 56th st.; 10 rooms, brick, new steam plant, new plumbing; 2 baths; rentable apartments with gas range; small cash payment balance monthly; price $5,000. Those Doug, 5109. A RARGAIN IN A 3-FIAT STOND TRONT, 6-7-7 rooms off hall; steam beat, hardwood floors; on Indiana av., near "L" and cross-town car line; $10,000; cash $1,250; cash terms. Call Bird, 1542 or come in and see John II. Willis, 3006 Indiana av. TWO FLAT BUILDING, 5-6 ROOMS; MODERN, stone front; separate steam heating plaste for each fat; $5,600; terms: Chicago's most desirable neighborhood; terms to suit. Chicago Defender, Box G. TWO DESIABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY BETWEEN THE HILTON REISON and purse, S. F. BULLER, 6242 Federal Avenue, $1,200 CASH IP TAKEN THIS MONTH- A brick sticker, 3126 Elmwood Ave. Oakland 2505. FOR SALE—MODERN 2-PLAT BLDG. 7-8 modern houses, Matthew Ivane, 6217 Idylan Ave. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS WASHING POWDER—OPERating 10,000 packages quality grade washing powder, part of the above. Regular 200 sellers. Cost $50 per 1,000 or $8 per 100 packages. Discount per 100 or $8 per 100 packages. Write for made f. 0, b. factory. Write for made f. 0, b. factory. Product Company, 2160 Fifth avenue, New York. MANUFACTURE YOUR OWN BEAUTY AND toilet preparations. Big profits. 65 formulas Don't unts this offer, order today. The Lakeside laboratory, 507 E. 34th Pl., Chicago 6161. FOR SALE—MISSLE SELL AT ONE-A-HIGH trade tailor shop doing a good business at phone Normal 7465. Settles. FOR SALE—BARBER SHOP AND CIGAR stand; good location; doing good business; sell- ing good products. Act quick. Apply 360 State st. J. R. B. FOR SALE—DRESS SUIT AND PRINCE ALBERT cloak, chiffon, class, man shirt to inches, weight 180 lb. Thigh Wear West Sunday before noon. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN chair is A BARGAIN chairs here; few fewes, few days, good for a church or ball; cheap; not less than a corner store. FOR SALE—DRESS SHOES 2 FRIENDER living room in rear; bargain; 4420 Deer- burn at. FOR SALE—OAK BANO SS; KADIES' OAK chair and chair, kitchen ladies, Burgala. Going to California. Went, 4037. FORD TRUCK FOR SALE: GOOD CONDITION. 433 E. 42d. pl. Oakland 142d. Selle-Hutchinson. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MIND ETTA JOHSON. BEAUTY CULURIST. P.O. BOX 1200. BEAUTY CULURIST. toilet articles and hair goods on sale. 20-75 KG. av. Jersey City, N. J. 7. 15-12 10 HALLS FOR RENT WILL HENE ENTER THE FLOOR TO A CLUB OF L or E railroad, men, with bone comforts. For children apply to Nick's Torgery Shop, 141st st. and 17th st., New York City. Tel. Aud. 3872. NURSES TRAINED NURSES AND LICENSED MIDWIPE 183d St. New York City, Mine. E. Richardson. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ON LARGE, ONE SMALL ROOM TO RENT Gentlemen only. 302 W. 183d St. 20-37 Notice to Ladies If you want to make big money and be independent, learn the JAPO SYSTEM by the best course, and most up to date system, which includes both men and women. We teach the very latest method; $30 to $40 per man can be made from men customers. Full curriculum dioma $10,00, payable in advance. Start today before the field is crowded. Pryor Chemical Co. Dept. K, 106 E. alst. st., Chicago—Advt. Wo who knew him best and loved him most, find it difficult to realize he can be with us—NO MORE. That his cheerful voice, his kindly act and smiling face, so brotherly—INDEED—so full of “Sweet COMPANIONSHIP” that knew no change; will NEVER AGAIN be heard within our home, or seen about our fire-side. God grant him—REST AND PEACE. He was one of those of whom it is said: THEY WERE OF THE SALT OF THE EARTH! His brother, James A. Malone, and family, 3201 South Park avenue. Two precious years have trickled through Life's hour glass—and each one brings its memories, ever dear, more charpioned, and more consecrated. They are ours, and of our dear mother, MRS. LOUISE JONES. Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnston; Walter H. Jones, Roscoe Phil Jones. In memory of Mrs. Ella A. Loveless, who died March 14, 1919, leaving four daughters, Clara, Jaunita, Goneva and Evelyn, Ivette L. Calhoun, polen, and a loving husband, Anderson A. Loveless, "Seems in memory her dear, kind foe is ever near and stunned each day, giving inspiration new, our dear guardian angel, ever true." In loving memory of our darling daughter Ruth, who died March 14, 1919. Sad was the day when she passed away. God called her home. She was 9 months of love and joy, but he will must be done. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Swettwyne, 908 Center street, Oakland, Calif. In memory of Mrs. Lizzie Farris, who died March 28, 1919. "Gone, but not forgotten. I miss you, dear mother." Pauline Calhoun, 3527 Federal street. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Margaret Strothers, Mrs. Cleo Robinson, nieces; Mr. Jennie Pitts and Mrs. Hill, cousins, and Mrs. Edith Hopkins, a friend, wish to thank the pastor of Olivet church, the Good Will Club and Prof. Garner, together with members of the choir, and other organizations of which Mrs. Ida Prince Thaddeus (deceased) was a member for their kind attention and treatment during the bereavement of their relative. Many beautiful floral designs were presented by the many friends of Mrs. Thaddeus. I wish to extend my thanks to the many friends during the illness and death of my husband, who departed this life March 14, for their many consoling words and the beautiful floral designs. He save God the blossoms of his life, and not the fallen leaves. Undertaker Kersey had charge of the body, and, Interment was at Lincoln Cemetery,—Mrs. J. R. Barnes, wife; Mrs. Louise Vessels, sister. I wish to thank my many friends for the beautiful floral designs and the kindness shown me at the loss of my husband, George W. Archer, who died Feb. 29. Also the officiating minister, Rev. Martin, and the sweet soloist, Mrs. Rosie Fuche, Mrs. Alice Jackson Archer, 5136 Prairie Avenue, We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends, also to the members of various secretaries and friends, to our sympathy and beautiful flower offerings, also to Rev. P. O'Connell for his consoling words during the sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved man—Mrs. W. H. Thurman, Mrs. A. G. Stanley, Cleveland, Ohio. We wish to extend our sincere thanks, and gratitude to our many friends, for kindness shown us in our late and sad bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Evelyn West, for our kindness shown us in the thank Rev. Charles W. Burton for his consoling words and also friends for their beautiful; floral tributes. Mrs Alice C. Walker and Edith Edith daughters; Peyton C. West, son; Mrs Fay McCloyne, grandmother. We wish to thank our many friends for the many kindnesses and floral designs extended us at the death of our beloved man, Peyton C. West, husband, who died Wednesday, March 3. Miss Lillie Smith, Mrs. Jennie Eridge, Mrs. Lena Watson, Harry Smith. Don't Read This Unless you are interested in your health, Statistics show that -95 percent of the American people are affected with impure blood, 50 per cent of the recent deaths were caused from disease gorms. More people have lost their lives from poison blood than in all of the great war. The blood to the human family is like the oils and lubricants to other machinery. No mechanical device will render service without the proper lubrication. The various organs of the body will not perform their duty without the protein nutrition which is afforded by the blood. If the blood is impure the system is subject to all dreaded diseases—rheumatism, influenza, tuberculosis, syphilis and many other diseases which have robbed many homes of their loved ones. Pure blood means good health. Clean up the blood at once. Send $1.60 for a bottle of Dr. Pryor's Wonderful Blood Tonle and a package of the Famous Pills with the PEP. DO IT NOW. Pryor Chemical Co., 106 East 31st street; Chicago, -Advt. Have a Complexion Like a Rose Use Dr. Pryor's JAPO Wonder Bleaching Cream. The greatest skin beautifier. Contains no acids. Produces a soft velvet complexion. Price 58 cents. Terms to agents. Pryor Chemical Co., 105 E. 31st st., Chicago. -Advt. AGENTS Will hasten adjustments when dealing with late and non-deliveries by: 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 signed statement in affidavit to complaint. SUBMIT this statement with your complaint to this office in time to afford adjustment the following week. CIRCULATION DEPT. Attention, Investors Would you double your income without increasing your investment? Buy the first mortgage seven per cont bond and then buy a second for subscription. The issue will not exceed $10,000 and is secured by first mortgage on its modern plant, located in Indiana, containing 15,000 square feet of floor space; has complete weaving equipment loom; also carding and spinning equipment of two bales per contract; contains $40,000. These bonds classify as A No.1 under the blue sky law regulations, having received certificate, from the investment trust funds. Liberty bonds comply with the standard savings bonds requirements and are eligible as securities for trustees, estates and the investment trust funds. Liberty bonds accepted by Write Do. Do not delay. For full information address Mill City. Cotton Mill, office 18 West Washington street, Philadelphia, PA 19101, Franklin & Wilson, brokers, at the same address. -Advt. A NEW DISCOVERY Hollanda Germicida Hair Grower. It kills the germ that prevents the hair from growing, destroys dandruff and it is highly scalp. This is a physician's preferred treatment for many years' experience in the practice of medicine and has treated various kinds of diseases of the skin and scalp. It grows. Send $50 for one trial box and receive free one box of Pomade Hair Dressing. Send 10c for postage. Agents R. E. L. Holland, D. A. & B. Inst., Austin, Texas. Makes Lamna Brilliant WHITE FLAME BURNERS make your old Neroses lamps and lanterns than electric or white light. Better than electric or white light, saves oil. No mantle to break. Guaranteed safe and reliable. Delights every user; $50,000 in use. Send now for $125.00. Stamps or coin: $3 for $1.25. Money back if not satisfactory. Will last ten years. Address White Flame Burner G. Box 2634, Philadelphia, Pa. - Adv. Biggers' Business College 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, teachers, and service clerks. A thorough preparation by correspondence. Write at once for particulars.—Advt. 6-13-20-27 Martha Edwards Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Martha Edwards, age 80, who roared out loudly not only Fannie Edwards, Roanoke, Va. The husband of Mrs. Edwards, Charlie Edwards in the hospital in a helpless situation, he has been fled-for-five weeks. 20-27 Easter Millinery Display A special feature, of this display is an assortment of trimmed hats. A large line of Slipper hats, mallines and leg-horns. Order work our specialty. Hats. Order work our Young. Prop., 54 E. 43d St. Phone Kenwood, 5630-.Adv. 27-3 Mrs. Annie Watson Dies Mrs. Annie Watson, 4720 St. Lawrence, avenue. died March 18 at St. Luke's hospital. Services were held in the Hill, undertakers, 3604 State street, had charge of the funeral. Interment at Oakwood cemetery. BIGGERS' BUSINESS COLLEGE One of the best and most modern institutions in the university Correspondence School, 609 27th street, Denver, Colo. This institution guarantees positions to teachers, stenographers, bookkeepers and civil engineers through correspondence by correspondence. Write at once for particulars.—Advt. 6-13-20-27 Do Not Be Embarrassed Why are some ladies unpopular at parties and dances? What causes this embarrassment? DORITE CRBMAM at DORITE CRBMAM Two sizes, 30c and 50c. Odorite Laboratory, 2104 South Clifton Park ave. Chicago, IL. Dr. O. J. Kolar, D. D. S. Summer Hosiery for Sale I have just received my spring and summer knit sores. The well known chokers knit hosiery. Phone drop a card. Sample will be submitted for inspection. J. R. Albert, urgent. Upbush venue. Phone Englewood 1010 dvd. Eddie Bette Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Eddie Campbell Betts, known as Eddie Jefferson, last heard of in Decatur, I kindly notify his brothers, William and Monroe, 710 Monroe Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 20-27 TER-CAM-FO The best for cold in the head or chest, tonsillitis, bronchitis, coughs, sore throat, infirmations, burns, rheumatic pains, etc. Price 50c. Ask for and insist on getting Ter-Cam-Fo. Sold at all good drug stores.-Adv. tf FOR SALE FOR SALE 3443 South Wabash Avenue A 3-lit. brick, 5-7-1 rooms, steam heat. Price $2,000. Want $2,000 in cash. 3241 Calumat Avenue 3-lit. brick, 4-4-4 rooms; 5-1-ve heat. Price $4,750. Turns. 3829 South Wabash Avenue 3-lit. brick, 7-8-8 rooms, steam, electric lights. Price $10,600. Terms. 3022 South Wabash Avenue 3-lit. brick, furnace heat, 7-8-8 rooms. Price $7,000. Terms. 3128 Vernon Avenue 2-lit. brick, steam heat, 7-3 rooms. Price $7,000. Terms. 3167 Forest Avenue 2-lit. brick, furnace heat. Price $8,500. Only $300 cash. Balance $40.00 per month. 3361-53 Indiana Avenue 6-lit. brick, steam heat. Price $15,500. Want $1,500 cash. Balance monthly to suit. 3134 Forest Avenue 13-lit. brick house, furnace heat. Price $5,000. Want $500 cash. Balance monthly same as rent. 3605 Franklin Avenue Brown brick house, furnace heat, Price $5,000. Troms. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 6759 PAGE NINETEEN It is a well known fact that in a great many cases it is as cheap to buy a home as it is to rent a flat or a house. A few years ago there was a cost of renting and buying property, and paratively easy matter to find suitable houses and flats for about $50.00 per month and therefore the great majority of people who were in moderate circumstances must pay from $40.00 to $50.00 much easier and cheaper to rent than to buy. During the last five or six years there has been a great increase in the rentals of houses and flats. Today the rent must pay from $40.00 to $50.00 to obtain a place with modern conveniences. In a great many instances we tenants paying from $50.00 to $65.00 must pay from $40.00 to $50.00 to obtain a place with modern conveniences. In a great many instances we tenants paying from $50.00 to $15.00 per tenant who are now paying a reasonable rent for their places are in constant fear of their landlord raising their rent from $5.00 to $15.00 per month. We can see that the rents for flats and houses continue. There may be a few exceptions to this rule but in the vast majority of cases it is true. Some of us may not assume the responsibility and commitment when we come to figure the proposition out in dollars and cents there is no question that the average family can buy a home with practically all the modern conveniences as they can rent a house or a flat of the same description. Start Mail Order Business Easily, quickly, the Parrishstyle Manufacturing and Mail Order Business Course gives complete instructions manufacturing high grade Toilet Articles Shampoo, Shampoo Oil, Straightener Oil, Temple Grower, Creams, Powders, Perfumes and Household Necessities. With this vast range of products, a profitable business no matter what your occupation may be. We teach you how to write advertisements, agent's lists, brochures, catalogs, wholesale prices. Special offer, complete $25 course for $10. Mail your order now. S. P. Parrish, Woods Bldg., N. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla.-Advt. Effie Greer Wanted Any one knowing the whoreabouts of Edle Greer, last heard of at 3814 Market street, St. Louis, Mo., kindly mother, Mrs. Ellen Miller, Unity, Ill. McGough Family Wanted Any one knowing the whoreabouts of Richard McGough, Cap, Annias and Emanuel McGough, please notify their slater, Mrs. Willie Macklin, 355 Nebraska avenue, Toledo, Ohio. Israel Daniel Brown Wanted Any one knowing the whoreabout of Israel Daniel Brown, called "Dan" for Oklahoma in February, and was last seen in Texas, kindly notify Charles H. Brown, Route 1, box 60C, Blytheville, Ark. MARRIED·WOMEN Make $4 or $5 a week extra, money and stay at home. Write G. G. Payne. 706 New Jersey avenue, Kansas City, Kan. 27-3 FOR SALE 12-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, LARGE GARAGE, GAS, FURNACE HEAT; GOOD CONDITION. PRICE $4,750—TERMS 536 EAST 45TH ST. 6-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, FURN NACE HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, NEWLY DECORATED. PRICE $3,500—TERMS 9-ROOM GRAY STONE-BRICK, GAS, FURNACE HEAT; FIRST CLASS CONDITION. PRICE $4,500 3917 LANGLEY AVE, 2 FLAT BRICK, 6-7 ROOMS, GAS, STEAM HEAT, HARD FLOORS. PRICE $5,500 JESSE BINGA 3633 STATE STREET BOULEVARD. 1555 Douglas 184-194 E, 31st Street Kenwood 798-154 47th Street FOR SALE—SPECIALS So. Park av., near $3d st. & room houses furniture, soaps, boors; brick garage. Price $3,600. Room furniture, soaps, boors; brick garage. Price $1,599. May 1. Price $3,780. Room furniture, soaps, boors; brick garage. Price $1,599. May 1. Price $3,780. Room furniture, soaps, boors; brick garage. Price $1,599. May 1. Price $3,780. 2.FLAT 312 E. 50th st. 7-9 floors; electric light; oak floors; rent $2,000. Price only $1,150. Lampy sack; for 424 st. 644 rooms; glove bent; price $4,600. Terms: $1,000 cash. 4934-85 brance av. 8-7 rooms; store best; oak floors. Price $2,000. ## 5-FLAT 8230 Indiana av. near 424 st. 644 rooms; electric light; steam heat; oak floors; perfect condition; 605 10; rental price $148. Price $11,000. ## 6-FLAT Calcutton av. near 424 st. 644 on 4 and five 6-foot steam heat; electric light; hardwood floors; fath at basement. Price $1,600. Terms, $2,000 cash. ## BUSINESS 744 E. 424 st. brick, large store with dandy 6-foot fath above; store heat. Sump it $7,570. 6-foot fath above; store heat. Sump it $7,570. 6-foot fath above; store heat. Bargain at $4,000. See us for terms on all the above properties. ## FOR SALE ## 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 25x1f. Near 49th st. on Vabash. Price $2,850—$500 cash—balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST NEW, 5 ROOM ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS 112TH ST. AND S. ASHLAND AV. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THEM. PADDOCK BOND CO. 25 N. DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO DEFENDER TRACE WITAGONISM ATTEMPTED SEGREGATION THE HYDE-PARKER 2. ROGERS VEGETATING There's something decidedly wrong with the man Who gets in a rut and devises no plan To stay busy all the days, Just drudging along, till the end of his days. What matters it, if it be true as they say, "A rolling stone gather no moss" on its way; Let's live, while we live and Tomorrow—the elf, Can do as Today, simply shift for himself. RESPECTING AUTHORITY IT IS A SOURCE of much gratification to find that the industrial bars are being gradually let down; that the worthy, deserving and meritorious members of our group, of both sexes, find very little difficulty in securing employment in avenues which until recently were closed against them. In fact, the supply is not equal to the demand. Competency, efficiency, industry, have been found by employers to be plentiful among our workers. But even along these lines many employees have some things to learn and some to unlearn. Certain habits, customs and traditions, whether desirable or undesirable, are liable to become so firmly fixed as to make it difficult to overcome them and thus adjust oneself to the necessary changed conditions. ONE OF THE CUSTOMS and traditions referred to is the proper and necessary respect due to one who may be placed in an authoritative position and whose duty and function may be to supervise and direct the work to be done by his or her subordinates. In some of these industrial plants in which large numbers of our men and women are employed it is necessary to group them, putting a specified number under the direction and supervision of one individual, who is made responsible and whose duty it is to see that the work assigned to those under him is satisfactorily done. SOME OF THESE CHIEFS are members of our group. One of the unfortunate results of customs and traditions of the past has been that the chiefs of such groups were confined to white people. Some of the ignorant of our group are unfortunately disposed to resent taking orders and instructions from any other than white people. This is one of the pernicious and vicious legacies handed down from a past generation, being the outgrowth of physical servitude. IN THE COURSE OF TIME this will all be changed, but the change cannot some too soon. These people will eventually learn they can only rise themselves by pushing others up who are identified with their group. Instead, therefore, of objecting to receiving orders, direction and instructions from a member of their own group, they should be proud and take delight in the knowledge of the fact that we have those possessing the necessary knowledge, experience and ability to occupy such important and responsible positions. THE QUAKER CITY WHAT APPLIES TO WAGE EARNERS applies also to worthy and meritorious leaders in all the avenues of life. Some of us are prone to retard rather than to encourage the advancement of members of our group. It is gratifying to note that persons who thus believe are the exception and not the rule. We all must, and eventually will, be brought to a realization of the fact that in union there is strength and in division there is weakness, and that if we work together, laying aside our petty jealousies, and support, encourage the worthy and deserving, failure in the accomplishment of what is desired will be impossible. The fact that so many new avenues of employment are being opened to us is proof conclusive that racial antipathy is rapidly on the wane along industrial as well as other lines. All that we have to do is to make good. Give value received and thus effectually destroy the erroneous impression which prevailed for so many years among white employers that we as producers and employees were necessarily inferior to whites. PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES POLITICALLY THE DEFENDER is an independent newspaper. It is the organ of no party. Thus far we have espoused the cause and championed the candidacy of no one of the aspirants for the Republican presidential nomination, not only inform as to the attitude of those spoken of in connection with the primary questions and issues deemed and held by our group to be paramount and vital. AS A GROUP we are subjected to grave wrongs and injustices and have many grievances that should and must be righted. We will support no candidate for president, regardless of his party affiliations, about whose attitude we are supposed to be. We will support no grievances to which we allude may be summed up in a few words. First some states, especially in the South, the constitution is disregarded and nullified so far as the elective franchise is concerned. Simply in the interest and for the perpetuation and power of a local oligarchy. Voters belonging to our group are denied the right to have a voice in the government under the constitution, they are taxed and to defend which they are expected if necessary to die. SECOND, IN CONSEQUENCE of adherence to and observance of the pernicious doctrine of states rights, mob law, from which members of our group are the principal sufferers, is the only law that is recognized, respected and enforced. Hence our country today is disgraced, in the eyes of the civilized world. We are not the victims of the crimes that they should be made a crime against the nation as well as the state in which they are committed. THIRD, "JIU GROW" carism is another humiliation to which we are unnecessarily and unjustly subjected. This wrong should and must be remedied. Fourth. Racial prescription and segregation are prevalent and tolerated in our country, but many public stations and positions under the control of the national government. TO MERIT and to receive our support the position and attitude of the candidate on these points must leave no room for conjecture. Thus far the four most prominent aspirants are, Gen. Wood, Gov. Lowden and Senators Johnson and Harding. They must declare themselves on these which to us WE HAVE A LARGE and influential constituency, thousands of our readers look to us for information, counsel and advice, and we say it with no degree of egolism, that many are guided by the advice given. We are in a position to know that the people we serve are not without a spirit of what are inflicted on who are not in harmony with what we have said. If the Republican party were to nominate one of that class, such a man for instance as Senator William E. Borah, or Ex-President William H. Taft, we not only would not support him, but would do all in our power and use all the influence at our command to insure his defeat, for the reason that he would be carried into effect we would much believe that the same be done by a man elected as a Democrat than by one elected as a Republican. FROM TIME TO TIME we have called attention to the conduct of ministers in using their churches for purposes other than those for which they were dedicated. The church under their direction seems to be a place of campaigns it has become for all manner of nightly political gatherings. On these occasions the sacred altars are strung with ward heels and political flotsam and jetsam of every description. THE MINISTERS excuse these things on the grounds that it is their duty to direct their congregations in matters of national importance. The ministers confined almost entirely to ministers of our group. One scarcely, if ever, hears of a white church being used for such purposes. If the white minister participates, in politics it is always outside the atmosphere of his church. He does not take advantage of his position to force his own political wishes on the members of his congregation. He does not take advantage of his political view that appeals to him, but it is a piece of consumate gall on his part in trying to force his members to become the camp followers of some particular political group. There is generally some sinister reason for his action. The white politicians know how susceptible some of our people are to the urgings of our ministers on any point as gospel truth. The ministers are aware of this attitude on the part of the political powers that be and take advantage of it to turn a handy-penny for themselves. IT IS NO UNCOMMON SIGHT to see a half dozen ministers hanging around campaign headquarters to try to change charges for a more or less important day of campaign funds. They even so far as to enter into a fierce scramble for jobs. IT IS NOT TO BE WONDERED at that interest in church work is lagging. One is compelled to lose esteem for a ministry that has so far lost its self respect that it does not hesitate to drag the sacred cloth into the muck-and micro of politics. Our ministers do not plead in extenuation of their conduct that they are underpaid. On the other hand, we are known fact that they are underpaid. On the other hand, our course be visible to the ground of unconscionable greed. The directors of the church should speedily address themselves to this form of evil and take steps to correct it if these institutions are to command the respect and reverence due them and their work. city, has joined the "Hello 1919" company in Chicago for the balance of the season. "Madam Rumor says that the new book is the first in the world," Edith Powell and Margie Truleal will be published. S. M. Francis, the author of "Knowledge of Labor and Human Rights," has been requested by the dean of the University of Chicago to place one of the books in the first place in the book series. He is known as "the knowledge of know that his reputation is being heralded abroad." Mrs. J. Albert Postman, traveling representative of the Academy Industrial School, Palm Beach, New York, was}}+ She had already been at the beach's conference on Monday. Subject: "The Need of Education in the South." The conference presented her with a pursuit of $50. Rev. Goodill, the first African-American church, Savannah, Ga., has been visiting in the city for a few days. While he here he lectured at the Zion Baptist Institute. He also addressed the minister's "coming" to the press. For families who are not accustomed to attending church are being organized in homes in South Philadelphia by social workers. A number of our friends reported the good place at the Vacant Lot Garden Association, "Theodoro Moore of 1612 Fitzwater Street" is able to be out again after his recent illness. "Cotting prayer meetings," he said. "This is the home of members of the Central Proprietaryian church, Rev. Innes, pastor," Bishop J. Albert Johnson preached at Mount Pishag church on Sunday. "P. J. Gaines, pastoral of Morris Brown, M.A.," she said. "The� was celebrated in the first anniversary in the ministry on Sunday. He began preaching in Parkersburg, Pa., under the preaching leadership of the lately deceased Rev. J. M. J. Green. "The last day of a great effect was 'The Tast Act of a Great Life and Its Solemnity.' It was beautifully illustrated and enjoyed by the big-congression. Mrs. Patty B. Caldwell is quite ill." "With the first quarterly meeting of the Disney A. M. E. church, 3300 Collins street, was held on Sunday," Rev. W. J. Oliver pastor, "An early autumn." He had a son Sunday morning at Holy Trinital on the first church, conducted by Deacon Wm. Richards. KNOXVILLE COLLEGE GETS ENDOWMENT OF $590,000 Knoxville, Tenn., March 26—The New, World Movement, which is now the national Christian church, has compiled a budget for educational purposes which will entail the distribution of over $16,000,000 for buildings and endowment. It will be divided during the next five years will come into possession of approximately $560,000 for buildings and endowment. It will be kept as a permanent fund and the interest arising therefrom will be used for liquidating the poorly executed. Two new buildings are needed, a gymnasium and a science hall. For this purpose $60,000 will be used in the gymnasium and the science hall, divided out of this fund. The gymnasium will be the first building erected. Asks Washington to... Olympia, Wash., March 26.—That the adoption of the woman's suffrage amendment in compilations of Racq problems in this country, in which Washington and other Pacific coast states are vitally interested, is charged by Mary S. Kilbreth, a professor of American society Opposed to Women's Suffrage. In fighting the measure "Mrs. Kilbreth said: 'The adoption of Washington cannot afford to raffish this 'racial force bill' because this state has a Racq problem and if Washington assists, in forcing Negro domination, in other states to listen when it asks for protection from Japanese domination.'" Break Ground for Church Portsmouth, Ohio, March 26.—The ground was broken for the new A. M. E. Church to be built at 12th and 13th streets, in citizens took part in the ceremony. Wilberforce, Ohio, March 6²--Backing their action up by the statement that acted in the best interest of Wilberforce, Ohio, the University of W. S. Scarborough is president, the board of trustees removed from office last Friday. William A. Joiner, superintendent of the Normal and Industrial department, Six eight members presented to oust Joiner, only the two white members, A. Galloway, and Judge M. W. Beacon, the same meeting, Dr. Galloway was replaced as president of the board of trustees by Dr. F. W. Johnson of Chicago. It is claimed that Joiner's political affiliations were distasteful to the university authorities in that factions caused much distress among friends of the institution. WOULD AVERT RACE The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York City, announced that telegrams had been sent to Governor Louwen of Illinois and urging that all possible steps be taken to prevent threatened race friction in Chicago. The telegrams report bombing of residence information on the part of people to defend their homes and their families. The text of the telegrams is as follows: "Reports from various sources to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People inform us that residences of Negroes are bombing in Chicago and that a feeling of dangerous bitterness is growing up in consequence among the people, who are determined to defend the homes of their community." "Mindful of the costly disaster which overtook Chicago in July, 1910, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urges to maintain peace, and order before violence again disgraces: an American city—John R. Shillady, Secretary." Dr. Gregg Gives Sound Hampton, Va., March 26—That the white people of this country in the North as well, as in the South need exercise the spirit of justice and kindness clear by Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his recent Carnegie Hall (New York) address before the friends of *Tustogee* and *Gregg* said: "White people can neglect the Negro's own feelings. They think that they know best, what is just and what is kind to him. They too often decide on what is best for him without asking for permission to stand, on his merits, but he must have a mutual chance industrially, politically, socially and educationally." Los Angeles, Calif, March 26—The Sunbeam-Moving Picture Theater, operated by a former-whose overseas office was in Bates, treasurer of the Second Baptist Church here, $200 for discriminating against him when he attempted to see theatrical performances. Corrory, Clarence. Jones, entered two counts against the theater, one for discrimination. The sum of $100 was returned on each of the two counts. Mrs. Talbert Speaks Helena, March 26 -- Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Mont of Buffalo, N. Y., spoke at the st. James A. M. E. church here last week on the subject "Our Bows Club met her at the station and gave her a record." greatest danger that is awaiting the unborn or those to be born, the enemy or enemy's cause. So dangerous, so frightful, so death dealing, so crippling and disabling is the greatest scourge that, the national, government has launched a war—not a domestic country, but against this domestic enemy, so destructive, at home among the M. tion; and this government, has asked for, the co-operation of the various states of the Union, the various municipalities and of all public civilian institutions, and of all public spited institutions, of all civic and public lend a hand; one and all, by giving their physical, moral and educational support to this great effort being made, to not only cure, but, nay, more—to the great extent of civic and public civilian population. Our soldier population received most valuable. instructions as to what is venereal disease, as to the nature of this great illness, as to the nature of well as cure, hence our heaviest guns—our big Berthas—must be turned upon the civilian population—upon the married as well as the young, upon the married as well as the young, upon the educated as well as the uneducated, for indeed, it is most surprising and appalling: how ignorant many people are, who otherwise seem to have a fairly good stock of education or intelligence. Purpose of the Venereal War The purpose of this great war waged against .venereal diseases is to stamp out this great plague. It is a man's duty to prevent the accumen, strength and co-operation of the civilian population to stamp it out. In order to intelligently combat venereal diseases, we must understand what is: the meaning of the term -venereal diseases. Definition By the term 'general disease, we mean: an acute, chronic, contagious disease communicated from one person to another by contact of the persons or by contact with some article or some object used by the infected person, to the venom diseases, be feared and to be warned against are as follows: First, gonorrhea. The most common, the least seriously regarded of the veneral diseases is gonorrhea, the most morant and foolish as 'be no worse than a cold', but, but to the man, woman, boy, or girl, that neglects this disease does not always kill, but it has a train of most undestable aliments, and more young married women are disabled and often brought to the opium house, and whose sexual organs—the most sacred organs of reproduction for the population of the world—removed, because they often by their husband, but nevertheless seriously damaged, for life. Stability, the lack, or absence of children in the family, is often due to gonorrhea, the offending husband may chide, criticise and sometimes abuse his innocent wife for the absence of children in the family, but if he would go gobble his奶, but if he himself gets a retrospection of his own life—see whether or not he has sown wild oats—if he himself does the man himself, body, with healthy, reproductive organs—whether or not he is not the offending member or the cause of, no matter what, his body, before undergoing various treatments in the doctor's office for the purpose of having a child, should first have an examination and treated if there is a history of 'honeymoon appendicitis' Bither Writes Defender Chicago Defender. Gentlemen: I am in receipt of a letter from you asking me "Where I stand upon the principles of segregation." I assume you mean by this, whether I think a part of the government where American citizens have the right to dictate to any other American citizen where he shall build his home. I know no difference between one American citizen, one so far as this is concerned. I know nothing about so-called Race rights. I know that American citizens had the same right as another under our government; the same right to our public institutions and the same right to build his home where his fancy dictates. If you intend to ask for an-expression from me as to my opinion of the crime, I will ask for a bomb into a private home, where he may kill women and children, is the worst criminal we have, and there is no punishment too severe for a public officials who will use the same energy to convict bomb throwers that they do to convict the assassins who kill friends of what I shall do, if elected committeeman. I can only say I will do just as I have done in the last five years—try to do my duty in respect of race, religion or politics, giving everybody an equal and fair chance. If my work in the past five years does not bear fruit, I could say would prove to you where I stand on this matter. Hear from Other Candidates Hear from Other Candidates Now let us hear from some of the other candidates are asking for our help. Bittersweet in the open and taken the only stand that a man actuated by the principles of justice and fair play could take. We confess that the confidence appeals to us with great force. The Second ward situation seems to have developed into a more or less one-sided fight. Mr. Wright is the most powerful Thompson organization, apparently has the race to himself. Mr. Wright's position is well known and it is not the only position of the questions affecting our section of the city. The certainty of his election assures us of one member of the county central committee on whom we depend. This paper-stands for a square deal for our people, and will at all times support, the candidacy of those men with the principles of humanity and justice in dealing with our group. within two months or six months after marriage. Syphilis The second venereal disease that will take up, in this series, is syphilis known as the great black plague, and is a common cause of the big pox. Syphilis is known as the big pox syphilis, it is claimed that from 10 to 20 per cent of the entire population of the United States is affected by the great scourge. It is also considered by some doctors as being the most killing, the most disabling disease extant in the world today. Among the diseases produced by syphilis is parapsis—betted known to you as syphilis—and the name of the syphilis, unsteady walk or gait that you often observe, is—another product of syphilis. Disease of the blood vessels—in whom or tumor of the large blood vessels—are the causes of many diseases due to syphilis that is almost incurable. Syphilis is also the underlying cause of hemorrhage, of the body of the cerebral hemorrhage, of the stroke, and of diseases of the bones, heart and often the liver. And, too, syphilis is often the cause of from 25 to 60 per cent of all insanity. You can see from the地图 of the world that the cases are run down to final analyses there is a history of syphilis in the family. Nearly all still births, especially frequent still births, in the family, are of the same age as those of the years. Whenever you hear or know of frequent deaths of new-born infants and, whenever you observe, mentally disillusioned children, think of syphilis as being the, sure, cause of other parts of maternal parent or paternal, perhaps some generations back. And remember, too, that syphilis is curable by the use of the term, and the term for cure must be consistent, postslatent over a long period of time, and that if you neglect proper treatment on account of the disappearing of the child, the cause of the mouth, lip, tongue or anywhere else, if you feel that you are cured because the outward sign disappears, you are just kidding yourself and the disease is not being treated. The cause of complications and manifest a fatal nature in later years, perhaps 15 to 20 years after the disappearance of the first sign of your infection. We wish to understand the cause of this, and to understand the reason for your, or even the disease and if you have sinned, either by commission or innocently, get busy with the cause, or have carefully examined and treated, not carefully because of the cause, but of the people not by quacks—and do not depend upon using the same "remedy used by the other," and, at the same time, sick just like you that took blood medicine and is now perfectly well. Chancroid The third venereal disease is known as chancroid or soft chance. This is usually, a local infected sores or ulceration, the genital organs transmitted. In the case of chancroid, sore on the privates, and in the early stage may resemble the beginning of syphilis, hence you should take no chance, with any kind of venereal sores, as a result, in serious complications, but see your competent physician. Nearly all municipal and state health departments make it obligatory on the part of the physician who is in charge of the medical disease cases to report the sandwich department. There is no publicity made of, these reports to the injury of the diseased victim, but it is done for the protection of the innocent and for keeping the number of venereal infected persons in any community, and furthermore, for the purpose of, seeing that that the infected person under the proper treatment until death. You are compelled to remain under the care or treatment of any particular physician, but when you change from one to another, the requisite has a report be made of the person and if not under care for treatment of your venereal disease the authorities of the health department will investigate and treat the patient, and not on- danger other people in the community. If you have it you have no right to hade food, dishes, work at soda fountain, expose other people your infection. EDUCATION OF THE RACE One of the many advantages which the Negro enjoys in the north as compared with the south is the better chance for an education. A great deal has been said concerning the backward condition of the schools of the whole country, but no more than those of the different races, the northern states practically no distinctions exist in the courses of study and quality of instruction given white and black students. Yet on the whole Negro children fare the poorest of all in this vital forest throughout the United States. In the strictly southern states where white students are taught the expenditure for each white child is $10.32 per annum, while for each Colored child it is only $2.98. Fifty percent of the Colored teachers in the schools of the southern states of education less than that given in six elementary grades. Most of these teachers are paid an average of but $2.48 a month for a school year last fall. As to higher education, the figures are even more unpleasant. In 1916 the states of Alabama, Delaware and Florida, but no Colored college students at all, but only $30.00 per dents-in-colleges. When it is reflected upon that Alabama has a Colored population of 900,000. Delaware $31,000 and Florida $36,000 it is seen that condition: schools on the most unsatisfactory, even critical. In Mississippi, where the Negroes outnumber the whites by 200,000, there were, in 1916, just thirteen Colored college students, while the number of white students was 2,511. In the same year not one Colored college student was reported in South Carolina, although the Negroes outnumber the whites there. Much of the public attention to the land war in the country has been excited by the revelations made during the war. If a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, our chain of states is not only weak I several links but it is in many places that order thrive on ignorance and illiteracy. The nation should put southern education on the anvil and make the sparks fly.—Chicago Journal. MEMPHIS TO HAVE Memphis, Tenn.; March 25—PetersonSOURCE is in the midst of a by prominent citizens to raise money for the promotion of a hostelry to be known as Hotel Liberty. There is a convenience for our Race in this city in the matter of hotel accommodations, and it is, estimated that full occupancy will be available in the year. Those who have charge of the promotion of the concern are: J. Brinkley, L. J. Tully, L. C. Beard, W. M. Jones and A. Clay.