Chicago Defender

10TH-LAST EDITION BOYS "FARMED OUT" LIKE SLAVES IN SOUTH Mississippi Court Knocks Out Sale of 11-Year-Old Lad Case May Go to Higher Court—Expose Juvenile Peonage in Memphis, Tenn. Senatobia. Miss. April 2—The price of boys has greatly slumped since "before the war" in this part of the country. Then a good, healthy boy brought $2,000 under the peonage system which is prevalent throughout the South. Today Theodore Smith (white) interposed the plea in a trial over the possessor of a brown skin boy that he mother purchased for her mother last fall for $5, and a shoot. Held Slave Temporarily The little bright eyed fellow, held a slave temporarily, is 15 years old and just the right size to be hendy with the little girl. He swore after the sale and the grandmother swore out a writ of habeas corpus for the boy. The court held that, while the mother's fondness for knowledge of the mother's fondness for the child owing to the prevailing high price of everything, he would be forced to hold that $5 and a shoat was too little to afford. The judge judgment put the grandmother into possession of the boy. Smith to Take Appeal Smith was very much disturbed over the ruling of the court and threatened an appeal to a higher tribunal, where, he declared, one's rights acquired in a purchase would be amply protected. He cited several cases where white men had purchased Colored boys for less than he had paid for the had in question. Slavery in Memphis The same condition is said to exist in Memphis, Tenn., and neighboring towns. A condition of slavery equally as asexacting as the slavery known before it exists today in Shelby county. Boys being picked up by the juvenile court for trivial offenses, are required to serve longer terms at hard labor than many men who have been convicted of serious crimes. They are sent to the Shelby county industrial school at work that "bound over" to work for influential men in the county without pay until they become 21 years of age. Parents often do not know of their sons' whereabouts. The children, although they may have attended school before they were arrested by the fu- Muskogee, Okla, April 2.—Misrepresentation and fraud in getting a 3-year oil and gas lease on property of two old former slaves is charged in a lawsuit against court by Hannah and William James against W. A. Peterson (white). Hannah and William James are each 74 years old, unable to read or write, and ignorant of business methods, the petition states. They have been denied the right to hold utmost confidence in him until the events on which the suit is based. The plaintiffs claim Peterson had them sign an oil and gas lease on their property, 'telling them it was a six-months' extension of an existing lease, and that they were within a six months' period, which expires next month. They charge also that he had them sign away their rights to part of their royalty, which they signed only because they believed the original lease was still in effect. In effect, they signed only the six months' extension. They ask to have the oil and gas lease canceled. Woman Uses Lye as Weapon to Aid Lover **Weapon to Aid Lover** Baltimore, Md., April 2. — Charged with assaulting by mainning with lye (713) 611-2400, Africa Point, 731 Griindah street, Dalys King, 104 York street, faced Magistrate Potte at the Southern police court. Johnson, who was a mass of white bandages about his head and shoulders and suffered a cut to his left arm, went to Daisy's home with quart of alcohol and that after drinking half of the liquid some one up itest. An argument followed, and another visitor, Edward Miller, started to beat him up but he was not harmed. Daisy threw lye on his face and shoulders. She was held under $1,000 and Miller under $500. Maid Released on Theft Charge Way Sue Kansas City, Mo., April 2—A suit for damages, charging false arrest and unlawful imprisonment, for use Miss Berie McKinney who was recently taken into custody upon the statement of Mrs. Frank G. Robinson (white), Ormond Hotel, wife of the president of the upper house in the city council, Miss McKinney proved she did not take diamonds valued at $5,000 from the Robinson apartment. The jewelry has not been reused. Miss McKinney says her reputation has been injured. SATURDAY ventile court, are not permitted to attend school afterward. **Boy Given Release** The details of this twentieth century slavery came to light in the circuit court when Judge Pittman granted corporus writ for the release of Alvin L. Oldenold. He had been working at Collierville, on the place owned by T. T. McDonald, former chairman of the county court. Two years ago the little court arrests by the juvenile court officer became a large of using a horse without the owner's consent. He was then 12 years old. Mother Makes Plea Juvenile Judge Powell sentenced him to 30 days at the industrial school, although the boy had no one to speak to. He was beaten of release by releasing him at the end of the school kept him. Last summer he was "armed out" to Squire McDonald. In her application for a hatch apposite writ, Mrs. Minnie Harris, 32, South Carolina, was mother, charged that McDonald ensured him as a common laborer, that he recelvedy paid, that he was insufficiently slotted and was living in a condition that Mrs. Harris in asking for the return of her son said: "They sentenced him for 30 days and he's been out there since 1918. He used to go to school and want him again. I didn't give him McDonald's place." McDonald Made Bargain McDonald, when confronted with the woman's statement, replied: "I swapped for him. It was this way: In January, 1919, I got a little Negro from the industrial school. He got bad I had to send him back, I applied to Mr. Lloyd to send me another. "I went out there one day and the matron brought out all the boys. I looked them over and picked out this girl. I was pretty likely little darky. I didn't know what was supposed to send him to school." Judge Pittman ordered the boy returned to his mother. Other cases were terrible in details are expected to be brought into court in the near future. New Orleans, La., April 2. —Christianity was forgotten at the meeting of the Interchurch World Movement on the First Presbyterian church when the minister Jim Crow law separated the church from its assembled to discuss the affairs of the church and its influence on the world. The clash came when Rev. W. Scott China, evangelist of the Northern most church, arpee and demanded of Rev. James L. Alexander (white) that color restrictions be imposed on ministers be allowed to minister freely. "This is a meeting," said Rev. Alexander, "to decide world problems of our church, and not to discuss the social conditions. For the present the traditional custom of the south will require You must remain in your Jim Crow home. Following the statement made by Rev. Alexander over 75 ministers of our Race left the church, headed by Rev. Chinn. Quarrel Over Space In Car Causes Murder Columbian, S. C. April. 2-29. Bryan E. Butler (white) was shot and almost instantly killed by Albert Wilson on the street. There, near the business section. Butler was near the foot of his wife, who was resting on the car with him. It is said the man became involved in argument over the rights of space allotted to them on the car under the Jim Crow law at the time Richardson, who was passing at the time of the shooting, placed Wilson under arrest and ordered him sent to the police penitentiary for safe keeping. Man Who Hasn't Bathed For Six Years Caught Coffeyville, Kan., April 2.—Stating that he had not bathed in six years on account of the condition of his skin, which is one mass of sores, Charles Jones, aged 57, is under quarantine in this city as a suspected leper. He was truced from his home at Howden, Okin- a, to this place by Dr. A. L. Lewis (white) of the Oklahoma state health commission. INVENTS BOLL WEEVIL DUSTER Augusta, Ga., April 2.—A machine has been invented by John A. Rhodes, 1450 Gwinnett street, which is con- structed in the purpose of destroying the boll weevil, entitled as "the Rhodes economy duster." The inventor has given demonstrations in several counties. COURT Want Chambliss Bonds Lowered The fight to reduce the bond in the case of Ex-Policeman Dorsey Chambliss, held in connection with the death of Bortha Wiebeck, 22-year-old white woman of Pawnee Rock, Kan., began Wednesday morning before Judge Renee Pam in the criminal court. Attorneys F. L. Barnett and J. G. Cotter, representing the defendant, closed cases to show that the former policeman's bond of $50,000 for seduction and abduction was far in excess of bonds allowed in similar cases. The Judge Hugo Pam BERTON Wiebock, 22-year-old white woman of Pawnee Rock, Kan., began Wednesday morning before judge Benson Pam in the criminal court. Attorneys F. L. Barnett and J. G. Cotter, answering the defendant, cited cases to show that the former policeman's bond of $60,000 for seduction was far in excess of the bonds allowed in similar cases. The bond imposed that the highest bond did not exceed $5,000, and this covers a period of over ten years. McShane Maker Objection Assistant State's Attorney McShane objected to the lowering of the bonds, stating that it was upon the recommendation of the grand jury which Chambills received the original liquor charge. Judge Pam requested McShane to show reason why the bonds of Chambills should differ from those in other cases. Chambills argued with the same offense, regardless of the instructions of the grand jury. Court Demands Evidence "I am going to give this man every opportunity under the law to receive a fair and impartial trial," said Judge Doe, who cannot believe he should be subjected to any more than any other citizens in the ordinary walk of life accused of crime. I see no reason why this man should be subject to his temporary freedom pending the hearing of the court simply because the grand jury recommended the bond remain, unchanged, and I shall look to the state's attorney's office to offer conclusive-proof to this court in order to ensure that the bonds in this particular case are not excessive." Proceeding the remarks of the judge O'Connor Barnett produced evidence to show that the bonds ranged from $3,000 to $5,000. Court adjourned until Thursday morning at which time time Assistant Judge Attorney McShane is expected to show evidence. Chambliss should be held in jail pending his trial under such a heavy bail. Shave Off Pompadour Arlington, Ga., April 2.—Two white men of this place assailed Clyde Mitchell, a peaceful citizen, while he was walking along the main street and trimming off his pimpadown. At the time of the attack the white man remarked: "You are trying to be the white man with such a pretty pimpadown, but we'll show you your hair should be like a real African Nigger." Since the occurrence Mrs. Anna Kate Mitchell, mother of the victim, has appealed to her brother, Jesse McDonnell, of 34th street, New York city, for aid in order to escape further violence. Left Arlington in the past month for other cities to seek better surroundings. Youngstown, Ohio, April 2.—Constable Harry Williams (white), aged 26, an ex-soldier recently returned from France, was shot and probably fatally wounded in East Youngstown late Saturday by Albert Jackson of Chelsea, who captured a revolver at the officer when the lieutenant fired him on a larceny charge. Jackson was captured after a four mile chase and rushed to the county jail for fear of mob action. He confessed the shooting. Two bullets struck Williams, one placing the right lung, and the other the stomach Fined "Dollar a Stitch" for Carving His Wife Indianapolis, Ind., April 2. — Frank White was fined $75 and costs by Judge James Collins in criminal court last Saturday when his wife, Mrs. Alberta Crawford, was arrested with a knife, cutting a grasst in the side of her head and her neck that required 57 stitches. — A dollar a stitch," Judge Collins said. "And the fine, he sentenced White to serve six months on the state prison farm. BELLBOY GETS SENTENCE Louisville, Ky., April 2—Earl Moseley, bellboy at the Henry Watterson hotel, who was arrested in connection with his appearance of two rings valued at $500, the property of a Mrs. Harrington, who was stopping at the hotel, was given one year in the state penitentiary by a jury in the criminal court last year. Well-Known Attorney Named With Others in Grand Jury Report Atlantic City, N. J., April 2.—Sensational allegations were made in the application of Isaac Nutter, attorney and political leader here, for the quashing of an indictment found against him on the charge of receiving stolen goods, when he appeared before Judge Robert Ingersoll at Mays Landing. Associated with Nutter in making the allegations was Wesley Henry, a saloonkeeper and politician, who also sought to have a similar indictment against him thrown out. Charge Conspiracy Attorney Nutter declared that a conspiracy to "frame" him was engineered, and he made charges against Foreman Leonard Algar of the grand jury; Jurryman William Fort; City Detective Richard Black, Robert McCoy of Pleasantville; Simon Faber, reform officer, and "Dr. Harriss," all white men. Warned of Indictment In explanations to Judge Ingersoll, who sat in the court of quarter sessions to take the pleas of the ten men who had been charged with grand jury, Attorney Nutter alleged that he had been warned that he would be indicted if he spoke in favor of a before the state legislature which proclaimed equal rights of the "Colored Race." Grand Jury's Assumption Nutter, in the indictment, was charged with receiving a diamond brooch, the property of Mrs. Sarah E. Tathen (white) of Philadelphia, valued at $600, which had been stolen by Charles Gibson, a burglar. Attorney Nutter and the burglar at his trial, and the judge assumed that he came into possession of the brooch, presumably in lieu of a fee. The tortory denied that he ever had possession of the jewel. Nutter quoted eight reasons in all which in his opinion should quash the indictment. He stated after the hearing that a week ago he had been told by Rev. Van Pelt of Englewood, N. J., that he would be indicted if he appeared at Trenton to speak favor of the passage of the unrights bill. Rev. Van Pelt corroborated the attorney's statement. Reese, Wife Murderer, to Near his rate Soon John Henry Reese of 3655 Wabash Avenue, who killed his wife, Mary, Mary Raven, and cut her body up and buried the body in the vault, vault lot back of his home, near 31th street, street, will be placed on trial before Judge Oscar Hebel of the criminal court on Monday, April 5. Notwithstanding the fact that Reese confessed the crime to Detective Sergio Armstrong, 31st precinct station, and vault, will be placed at the coroner's inquest, he entered a plea of not guilty. The state will demand the death penalty. Judge Sets Date for Judge George Kersten of the criminal court sentenced William Mills to hang April 16. Mills was found guilty of having killed Anton Bizzalora, a fruit merchant, and Isadore Gansky, a tailor, with an iron pipe on Sunday morning, Oct. 12, in the vicinity of Wells and Van Buren streets. His wife was said to have been obliterated. Mills is an ex-sailor, 21 years old. His people reside in Palestine, Tex. He received his sentence calmly. "Jump Steady," New Prohi Drink, Puts Maker in Jail Rockville, Md, April 2.—Following his conviction in the Circuit Court core on a charge of selling Jump Beer, Brewing Co. of alcohol, and ginger ale, George Duffin sentenced by Judge Urner to 12 months in the House of Correction. Several days ago Duffin made the statement that he had such a "kick" that it made a jump step steady like a jumping-jack. THICK SKULL SAVES LYNCHBURG, VA, April 2—When a school kid is objected to the teacher branding him "thick head." Today he is glad his skull is slightly thick because it saved him a lot of trouble. He was at the bottom of a 60-foot well, which was being cleaned, when a bucket, a heavy droped from the mouth of the well he was pulled out by fellow workmen he was found to have suffered only a slight scab wound. PROPOSE FT. WAYNE HOSPITAL Ft. Wayne, Ind., April 2—A articles of association bringing into an organization for the purpose of establishing in this city a hospital dedicated especially to the care and treatment of our Race, but accessible to the public in general, have been filed with the secretary of state. About $75,000 is the amount needed to purchase a building and equip the hospital. Start Membership Drive Atlanta, Ga, April 2.—The Invincible Reds and the Irresistible Reds are organized by the Y. M. C. A. here to launch the campaign for additional membership. ERSES Raid on Flat Nets Silverware Stolen Goods Recovered in Search in South Park Avenue Home There was nothing alluring to the assignment given an operative of the Keystone detective agency when the States restaurant, No. 5 East Adams street, desired to locate the avenue through which it had lost thousands of dollars' worth of silverware. It was a kind of "kitchen police" job. The investigator had to enter by the dishwashing route, then bus boy and finally become a waiter before he could join evidence of the restaurant working force. Thief is Trailed The operative became intensely interested in Jose Nito, alias John Niotto, 3209 South Park avenue. This was because Jose entered the place in the morning a very frail human, but upon seeing the scene of movie fame. One night as Jose the place, rattling as he walked, the detective followed him until he arrived at the residence of Louis Schevaller, 3333 Calumet avenue. Here Jose began to unload the silverware from the restaurant dining room. Louis, he said, was his fence, and was a better "salesman" than he. Detectives Recover Loot There was a slight disagreement existing between Jose and Louis, it is claimed, so Jose repaired to his residence before his common law wife, Bertha Franklin. Bertha says Jose secreted the silverware in his trunk, which she later removed to the basement, where Jackson and Parker, Jackson and Parker, together with Keystone operatives, who raided the apartment. Other articles were found in the basement. B. Wilson, 3420 Vernon avenue, said to be have been left there by Schelverd. Nito, when arraigned before Judge Hugh Stewart in marrison street police station, served $1 and costs and sentenced to serve 60 days in the house of correction. Editor Abbott Speaks Los Angeles, CA, April. 2—Editor Los Angeles S. Abbott, owner of the Chicago school, will give his wife for a rest of several weeks his is soon to leave for Honolulu, has been in great demand as a speaker. He was the principal speaker at the meeting of the National Association for the Independent Church of the First 1830 and Paloma streets, last week. A splendid musical program was rendered. Mr. Abbott said: "During the recent war," said the speaker, "we have 20,000 of my Race migrated from no South northern and western states, where they will be enabled to use the franchise and elect the Republican nominee of whom they will ask nothing more or less for every man, regardless of color or creed, who lives under and is loyal to the Stars and Stripes. Mr. Hoover, California's favorite man, has just a fair chance of being nominated by the Republican convention in June, and it is probable that he will begin now to give ear to the black man's cry for political justice in the country for which so many of them fought and died in every war from the revolution' to the war for democracy." He also spoke the following evening at the Progressive Business Men's League, 12th and Central avenue. Mother Deserts Three Fort Smith, Ark. Childrens Fort Smith, April 2.—Three half-naked little children, forsaken by their mother, who runs away and where she belongs unknown, were found by County Commissioner Stirling the home of a neighbor of the family in North Third street. The neighbor is not related to the children, but is keeping them until an uncle living in Oklahoma arrives here. Saw Cell Bars With Razor Blades and Escape Carden, Akron, April 2. — Using as their weapons steel springs and safety razor blades, W. H. Jackson and Wilt Moore, Quachita county jail prisoners, succeeded in sawing the iron bars in windows, their cell and escaping, both prisoners, until the action of the grand jury at the April term of the Circuit court on charges of grand larceny. Settles Difference With Landlady by Hiding Doors Little Rock, Ark, April 2—When differences arose between Mattie Johnson and Alfie Lee, both residing at 522 North Avenue, removed the door and windows from the room she occupied as tenant and hid them. Mrs. Lee appealed to the court for damages and was awarded $10,000. The court she said and consequently filed an appeal in the Superior court. $50,000 CHURCH PLANNED Orange, Tex., April 2. The congregation of Mount Zion Baptist Church has undertaken to raise $50,000 to build a modern structure THE WORLD MOVES And Those Who Keep Up With It READ THE DEFENDER 6 ARI RIOT Declares Low in Condemn the Ga ARKANSAS NOT CASES Lower Court Erred undemning Men to ne Gallows 6 ARKANSAS RIOT CASES Declares Lower Court Erred in Condemning Men to the Gallows Little Rock, Ark., April 2.—The Supreme court of Arkansas last Monday reversed the decision of the lower court in six of the twelve cases of the men condemned to death in connection with the Elaine riots of Oct. 1, 1919, and affirmed six. This means that six of the men are to be tried again and six will die in the electric chair, as previously sentenced by the lower court in the cases of the six condemned men, the death penalty the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70th avenue, New York city, has advised counsel representing the accused men to make an appeal to the United States Supreme court at Washington, D. C. Error in Case Cited That plain error, of such a nature as to indicate undue haste in the conviction of the twelve men, and prejudice the entire procedure in the Phillips County Circuit court, was shown in the form in which the jury returned a verdict in six of the twelve cases, was the contention of Col. George W. Murphy (white) of the firm, M. McMahon of Little Rock presented in an address to the Supreme court, regarded by attorneys who heard it as one of the most masterful ever heard in this section. The chief error assigned by Col. Murphy as a reason for reversal was that the jury, in six cases, returned a verdict of "guildy as charged in the indictment," instead of "guildy of murder in the first degree, as charged in the indictment," the form used in the other six cases, which Col. Murphy declared that inasmuch as the indictments charged the men with everything from first degree murder to manslaughter, the jury was under the necessity of Kills Wife, Shoots Her Sister and Wounds Selt Bessener, Ala., April 2.—Without displaying the slightest anger, John Humbles, formerly of Birmingham, entered the home of Mrs. Nathan Banka Sunday afternoon, shot and killed his sister, slightly wounded his sister-in-law, fired at her deceiving, husband and then short himself. Humbles, who has, been in the United States army several years, used three pistols in the attack on his wife and relatives. He attempted to escape after slaying his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Humbles had been residing in Birmingham, but owing to some misunderstanding Mrs. Humbles moved to this city and took up residence with her sister, Mrs. Banks, a soldier who attended Mr. and Mrs. Banks and Humbles states that they will recover. South's "Murder Partner" Plan Betrays White Man Port Gibson, Miss. April 2.—The old Mississippi custom of "forcing a Colored man" to accompany a white man when the latter had planned a murder proved a detriment to the case of Jesse Watts of Vickburg, a storekeeper, who shot and killed Dr. D. S. Alverson on January 5. Watts, upon the evidence furnished the court by Reuben Winbush, his accomplice, was sentenced to death May 14. As the request of the district attorney Winbush was given life imprisonment as reward for the testimony which convicted Watts. Dr. Alverson, accused by Watts of performing an illegal operation upon Mrs. Watts, was, according to the testimony of Winbush, lured to Watts automobile at night; taken to the jailer and then murdered the back and then buried in a shallow grave in a lonely section of the park. Winbush says Watts made him helpbury the body. Washington, D. C., April 2—The will of Dr. George W. Cabinings, prominent physician, dated June 13, 1912, was filed last week for probate. He was a graduate of the university for a scholarship and his medical department. The sum of $1,000 is given Virginia Union university, Richmond, Va., for a scholarship to bear his burdens. His brothers, sisters and a niece of his wife are to share in the distribution of $2,600. The remaining estate is devised to the widow, Mrs. Louisa Cabinings, who is also named as executor. The estate is estimated at $50,000. Driver Acts as Copper Toledo, Ohio, April 2—Unable to pay his fee for a taxi trip hastened by his commitment of a crime, James Alexander was placed under arrest upon complaint of Fred W. Ahrens (white), a chauffeur. When Alexander was arrested, the train station officers declared he was wanted in connection with the assault upon Miss Gertrude Moore (white), 1719 Spleibusch avenue. The Moore woman was slashed on the neck with a razor following a quarrel with Alexander, who after the fracas attempted to escape in taxi, but was unable to pay the driver. Catch Slayer After Five Years Kansas City, Mo., April 2—With the capture of John Cunningham by Kansas detectives the police have a man they have been seeking for five years to take the case. Thomas Flibbs, who was shot to death in April, 1915, while he was delivering newspapers. SATURDAY Error in Case Cited Didn't Name Crime Estate of Dr. Cabiness Escapes Crime in Taxi: Catch Slayer After Five Year PRICE FIVE CENTS declaring specifically which of the cames they had found the defendants put. Verdict Not Clear He contended that their failure to so make their verdict clear was only evidence of conditions of which he said the entire state was cognizant, "that undue haste was inevitable, in view of the general state of the public mind in Phillips county." This haste, which he said was of necessity, nature of the trials at Helena, was proper to strict justice. "Everybody knew these verdicts were rendered just what they would be." Col. Murphy said. Makes Eloguent Plea The specific error in the six incomplete verdicts, Col. Murphy contended, was evidence in support of the genius of the conditions prevailed which made a man the only trial impossible. He concluded his address in an unusually eloquent fashion, declaring that because of the Race of the condemned men, because of which the outside world was watching him, he had the cases, and because of the well known state of mind that was prevalent following the Elaine troubles, it was unusually important that every requirement of the law, every technical skill, be rightfully the interest of the twelve convicted men. Attorney Scipio Jones, prominent member of the Race here, is keeper of records in the cases. There are 22 cases yet to be tried. The National Society to Advise Colored People is interested in seeing that these accused men receive a fair trial and be sufficiently represented at the court hearing, therefore contributions on the part of the public will be acknowledged at the national headquarters, 70 8th avenue, New York city. Avenge LexingtonDead; Hang Man to Pole Maysville, Ky., April 2—Claiming that they were avenging the death of the five white men who were killed by a mob on the morning of lynch Will Locket, a mob Monday night obtained from the officers Grant Smith and hung him from a telephone post on the Maysville-Lexington plike, where he arrested. Pontiac, Mich. accused the attacker of a 14-year-old white girl. Following his arrest he was turned over to officers from Maysville, Ky., and when they were near Mayslick, Mason county, Mich., he was arrested. Prosecution of the members of the mob, the identity of many of whom is unquestioned, are expected under the mob violence law just signed last week for the four men now law provides that the peace officer from whom a prisoner is taken shall be removed from office and debarred from holding any other office. FLEES FROM BRICK. RUNS INTO AUTO Baltimore, Md. April 2.—Running away from George Forrest, who was chasing him with a brick at Pennsylvania avenue and Biddle street, Clarence Maynard, 828 Raborg street, collided with an automobile operated by Leo Czarski, and was knocked down. George Forrest were taken to the Northwestern police station, charged with being disorderly. COOK THROWS LYE Richmond, Va., April 2.--Attempting to settle a quarrel between Miss Matte Lewis and Mrs. Bell Lomax, employed in his home as domestics, Absolam B. Loughton (white), vice-president of apart store. Store came near losing the or both eyes when the Lewis woman dashed a can of concentrated lye and ammonia in his face. Only the fact that he was wearing glasses saved him from being blinded. The placed under arrest and held to the grand jury on a charge of attempting to kill with a deadly poison. Walks More Than Twenty Miles to Surrender Okmulgue, Otda, April 2—After walking all night from his home near Bryant to Okmulgue, a distance of more than 21 miles, Edward Ayers, a wealthy farmer, gave himself up and surrendered his pistol to Chief of Police Richard Farr, informing the officer that he shot and serried the gun. M. Chuckey, aiding a quarrel resulting from a dispute over the possession of 40 acres of land which both of them claimed to have leased from Mila Asbury, an Indian woman. Chancey will recover. Ayers declared he shot in self-defense. Refuses to Hold Up His Memphis, Teen, April 2—Refusing to hold up his hands when commanded to do so by two footpads whom he encountered at Linden avenue and S. Wellington street, Brown, nice, own, and well-trained. He landed in the neck and seriously wounded. The bullet entered his neck just above the torso, and ranged downward, lodging in the neck. Brown was unable to imprison the police with a description of his assaults. KILLED IN WINDSTORM Lindale, Texas, April 2.—Henry Bell, the oldest man in this part of Texas, was killed in the windstorm last Wednesday when a tree was blown down on him. He lived a few miles south-west of this city. PAGE TWO A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Burglars Operate Unmolested Burglaries continue to operate unmolested in the upper section of the city. Among the latest cases reported to the police was the breaking in the house of J. Richardson, 19 Sumpter street. The thief seemed well acquainted with the movements of the house. With guarded pursuits during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson; ordinarily the latter is at home most of the time, but happened to go out for a short time. Upon her return she found clothes and jewelry gone. The thief, however, overlooked a large sum of money. Richardson for years has held a very responsible position with the Shiloh Bakery Company, and so is Richardson, and according to his statements seems to have a good clue to the crook and hopes to land him. County Committee Meets The Colored Republican County Committee held a special meeting at their headquarters, 537 Classon avenue on Tuesday, March 23rd. Progress was reported on the plan for the big change in the county, together of all Republicans for the general benefit of the Race in the county. W. H. McFarland, the chairman, presided. The committee up to date has not come out for any one as a candidate for President. Sentiment seems divided between Wood and Lowden. In the Toils of Law George Townsend, not the famous auto mechanic and car builder of Sumpter street, but of 22 Bancroft place, was in the law's grip last week. George is an automobile driver, and he was standing unattended too long, and was haled before Judge Fish in the traffic court and fined $3. 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EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE Think of it. An Extra Pair of Pants free with your new suit without getting them from us. The extra pair does not get from us. The extra pair does your suit. Last twice as long—so you really get the price of one. We make everything free of quality fabric— fast quality fabric— best workmanship. We make our extra charge for Royalty or Large Bison, Trimming or Large Bison, and Express on all shipments. OUR NEW CATALOG tells about our reasonable after- pay for Royalty or Large Bison, Trimming or Large Bison, and Express on all shipments. Our FREE Extra Pants Offer makes our the greatest Tuition offer of any of our customers making $3.50 a work or more taking orders for our extra pair of pants. You can do the same new, more good so your customers—tight wright. WRIGHT & COMPANY 004-7700 8000 THROUGH STREET, CHICAGO made by Officer Peter Craft. Judge Fish said in imposing the fine, "You don't seem to realize the value of coal, leaving it around loose like that. Coal is worth its weight in gold nowadays." The truck contained two tons of coal and had been left unguarded, which is a violation of the traffic law. Knight Templars at Bridge Street : Gethsemane Commandery of the Knight Templars were out in full uniform last Sunday night, when their annual sermon was delivered at Bridge Street church by Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, who is also a high Mason. It was truly a Masonic sermon and the members of the order were deeply moved. The pastor showed all of his old-time vigor and spirit, and seemed completely recovered from his recent combat with his would-be assassins. Alex Fuller is the commander of the order. To Get Life Membership Alpha Lodge No. 1381, G. U. O. of O. F., will bestow its highest honor on the lodge when the lodge will hold a public installation and presentation of life membership to F. M. V. F. Charles J. and F. M. F. Hamilton and P. N. F. Hamilton, Hodgson, J. E. M. L. Association What is considered the big event of the season is the forthecoming basketball season, the E. M. L. Association at Labor Lyeceum. Chas. Davis is president; Arthur D. Sears, vice president; Arthur D. Rinn'r, secretary; E. M. Leybe, treasurer. Burroughs at the Forum The Frederick Douglass Forum had as its principal attraction last Thursday night, April 1st, Charles H. Burroughs, the noted dramatic reader, who gave several readings which proved imptuous in a film by him. Geo E. Wibeco, the chairman, presided. Gets Suspended Sentence John H. Porter, who had been charged with theft with some liquor from the Blackman Storage Whose house, was given a suspended sentence when he appeared before Judge Humphrey in the Queen County Court last week. Boys' Week A drive will be started next month in the interest of our boys, and it will be known as Boys' Week. The program includes sermons for them in churches, movements to get them to school, school guidance to go back to school; also an increased interest in athletics and vocational training. Bent Payers Go to Capitol There were several members of our group among the 1,800 rent payers who attended the hearings at the state capitol last week of the bills almed at rent gougers. From all indications there is some small relief in sight for the tenants, as one person said, "Not now, but shortly." Noted Evangelist Here Rev. J. B. Boddle, pastor of Bethshea Baptist church, Now Rochelle, started a revival service at Mt. Lebanon church last week, and large crowds were out to hear him. Rev. Boddle is known as one of the great evangelists of the Baptist denomination. Mrs. Townsend Returns Mrs. George Townsend of Superior street has returned to the city after an extensive stay in Washington, D.C., where she was the guest of relatives and friends. James Robinson Hero James Robinson, the well known tenor singer and vaudeville performer, was in the city last week. James told our reporter that he had made up a Use DR. PAL TOI PREPARE IN BUYING toileting the old-reliable ER'S SKIN WHITE used and endorsed by the country over, for DR. FRED PALMER Does not promote the growth skin in any way. After a blemishes will disappear and lighter. DR. FRED PALMER SOAP A cleansing and arms and neck and beautiful. DR. FRED PALMER POWDER After years of experiments Palmer's Skin Whitener women. DR. FRED PALMER Removes dandruff, makes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. Use DR. FRED PALMERS TOILET PREPARATIONS IN BUYING toilet articles, insist on getting the old-reliable DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER preparations, used and endorsed by thousands of people the country over, for years. Does not promote the growth of hair and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shades lighter. SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap. Bathe the face, arms and neck each night to keep the skin fair and beautiful. POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Shin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for women. Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c each at your druggists'—or sent postpaid upon receipt of price AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms JACOBS' PH DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN ATLA Dr. Fred Palmer's JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. (DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER LABORATORIES) ATLANTA, GA. Boys' Week team and has as his mate his former partner, Parquette. So it now is Robinson and Parquette, after being apart over twelve years. Funeral of Mrs. Amy Little Funeral services were held at Bridge Street A, M. E. church Friday evening, March 26, for Mrs. Amy Harris Little, who died Tuesday morning of last week. Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter paid a beautiful tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Little, who was in her seventh and eighth church, a member of that church. She was also connected with many fraternities. She was one of the pioneer business women of the city, having been in the regalia business for years. Force Tenants to Move As a result of the purchase by the United States, a West Indian concern, 32 white families are forced to move from four apartment houses located at 595-605 Franklin avenue, between Dean and Pacific streets. They were given twenty days in which to find places. The white people, according to Alice, will be for stockholders of the corporation, who themselves, have found it difficult to locate quarters. Prominent N. C. Member Dics Funeral services were held at Fleet Street church. Wednesday evening, March 24, for Alex C. Rhone, long a prominent member of the Sons of North Carolina. He died Sunday, March 21. He had been a trustee and class leader of Fleet Street church for many years. Rev. P. A. Wallace, the pastor, delivered a splendid tribute to the deceased. Held for Cruelty Robert Spruce of Fulton street, in the Jamaica section of the city, was held last week for charity as a horse, owned by Mr. Miller and Wurster (white). Spruce claimed that the horse was stubborn and that he was only beating him in order to make him stop. Miller took the woman's views and gave him ten days in the workhouse. The Chadwick Recital A splendid recital was given by Mrs. Sadie Cochrane-Chadwick at Nagarene Congregation. She was on Tuesday at March 31. She was also assisted by Madam Howland Price. It was under the auspices of Temple Circle No. 6 of Nagarene church. H. E. Cochrane Johnson, secretary, bishop's vice president; Wm. Johnson, secretary; Robert Showell, treasurer. Chief Manitowoc Gives Lecture our masterful lectures An interesting lecture was given on the customs and traits of the Indians a few evenings ago by Chief Manitowog at Nazarone church. The chief, whose name in English is Parker, hailed from a western tribute, and was attired in his native dress. Tonsoralists Make Improvements Connors & Make the popular tonorist 1781. Fuller says we just completed their improvements and now have an up-to-date place. They are also agents of the World's Greatest Weekly. By Walter B. Lefton The Progressive Improvement Association held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, March 23, at the home of J. N. Wanamaker, 1588 Dean Street, where the members were present and much business of importance was traced. City Needs Laborers Borough President Connolly of Queens announced last week that a call would be made for about 200 laborers and as soon as an applicant had passed the civil service examination, their names would be added to FRED MERS LET ARATIONS at articles, insist on get- able DR. FRED PALM- TENER preparations, very thousands of people for years. R'S SKIN WHITENER of hair and will not injure the new applications all blotches and your complexion will be shades R'S SKIN WHITENER medicinal soap. Bathe the face, each night to keep the skin fair R'S SKIN WHITENER of experience and hundreds of we have perfected Dr. Fred powder—the ideal powder for R'S HAIR DRESSER e scalp healthy and promotes the air. ARMACY CO. (N WHITENER LABORATORIES) NTA, GA. Have the Charmofy Fair Sister former is Robg apart the list, and would be appointed in the order in which the application was filed. He stated to our reporter that no preference would be shown to any one. Smith on Ellis Island James L. Smith Jr., who has lived on Dean street, near Saratoga avenue, for some time, has succeeded in landing a position with the United States immigration and has been appointed to the island. Smith is a veteran of the world war, and is also known in musical circles, being a pianist of no small ability. Marriage by Contract For the fifth time in the life of the city, a marriage by contract was permitted to be filed. In a marriage of this kind no ceremony is performed. The contracting parties, John Repke and C. W. Daly, acknowledged the execution of document before Supreme Court Justice Lazansky. Church Changes Namp What has been known for nearly a century as the Union A. M. E. Zion church is no longer. At a recent meeting the members decided to change the name of the Ralph A. M. E. Zion church, it being on Ralph avenue. Riley Goes South J. R. W. Riley, 285 Clifton place, left last week for an extended southern town. He will visit the Southland about two months. Mr. Riley will visit relatives in Louisville, and Jicksburg, Miss. En route home he will stop in Chicago, IL, to see his son. Class Leader Out Again Rodger Hardless, the senior class leader of Bridge Street church, who has been ill at his home on Clermont avenue, is out again. He has long been an active figure in the Odd Fellows' order here. Mrs. Donahue in Hospital Mrs. M. Donahue of Jofferson avenue was taken to the Kings County hospital last week after a consultation of her physicians, who decided that her case was very serious. Attend Methodist Conference Rev. J. R. Waters, pastor of Newman Memorial M. E. church, was among GRAY HAIR HOLDS YOU BACK Folks Judge By Look. Apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. No Dye, Safe to Use and Darkens Gray Hair When Q-Ban (pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restorer is used it really becomes wonderful what pleasing resu- tains can be produced in restoring an even, soft, original dark shade to your girl or, if desired, hair, and in the growth of new hair you can easily so satis- fying as to be able to shave your hair restored to its original shade and beauty. This happens when you apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, so your entire head of hair becomes a hustrous dark shade, soft and fluffy, and your own repaint hair and dark druff. It costs very little to the ex- periment and is safe to apply to your hair and scalp as ordinary water. Ask a druggist or toilet counter for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Full directions on each bottle, so that you can apply this preparation in the privacy of your own repaint your gray hair gray hair so evenly no one can mail orders, 75 cents. Address: Q-Ban, Memphis, Tennessee. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM LISTEN! YOU CAN GIVE-YOUR RHEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $1.00 BY USING THE FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDER FIFTEEN DAYS TREATMENT "ONLY" $1.00... By mail $1.10, send money with order. Springtime is here and you have a famous tap-Anti-Rheumatic Powders cannot be replaced by substitutes, for no other remedy does the work as it does. You should go to your druggist and get that cause you to have restless nights, tired stupid feelings, run down conditions, you should go to your druggist and get a package today. If your druggist cannot supply you order from the house and become an agent. DIXIE CHEMICAL CO., 3201 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. the Race clergymen who attended the annual meeting of New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, which met here last week. He was honored with the appointment to several important committees. Stork Limited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wanamaker, 1558 Dean street, are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. Wanamaker is a prominent business man of this borough. S. S. Supt. Drops Dead Simon Fowler, former Sunday school superintendent of Nazareno 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 he open your eyes. We ask o every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this ve Knickerbocker Tailoring "We Can Do Little Alone—With LIBERTY Insurance Now Being Organized CAPITAL, $ Stock is being sold for down and $5.00 per month, $10.00 per month, etc. have, the stronger the com- all concerned. A large num- absolute success. LIBERTY LIFE INS 3515 INDIANA Without any obligation on my further particulars relative to secu Name ... (Town) ... (City) ..... please write, we have a new deal for your eyes. We ask every man to enjoy in long pants, every man, everywhere you live or what you do, we postal and say, "Send me your big, new different tailoring deeds. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charge. Write today, this very minute. Add to Blocker Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago. Do Little Alone—With Your Help We Can LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company Being Organized as a Stock Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 Work is being sold for $30.00 per share and $5.00 per month. Two shares, $1 per month, etc. The more stockholder is stronger the company will be, and earned. A large number of stockholder success. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3515 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO Any obligation on my part, will thank you figurally relative to securing stock in your con We have a new deal that will write, we have a new deal that will ask every man to answer this long pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a call and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. Nothing and no Extra Charges today, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago, ILL. Alone—With Your Help We Can Do Anything" ERTY LIFE Insurance Company Organized as a Stock Company HIPITAL, $100,000.00 Sold for $30.00 per share—$5.00 per month. Two shares, $10.00 down, with, etc. The more stockholders we offer the company will be, and better for a large number of stockholders spells. ERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1515 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO Migration on my part, will thank you to send me native to securing stock in your company. 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 "We Can Do Little Alone—With Your Help 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 stock in your company. Please mention this paper in your reply. Straighten Your Hair With O The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind is As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has completely in a class by itself. After many years of sole painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will red; the smartening sensation has been reduced to the small. Q-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly hard both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as though nature did the work itself. Guranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms After Your Hair With C most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the classroom, heaund and grower, it has in a class by itself. After many of selenium use it. Subjectionable feature has been removed—will start sensation been compounded to the small NO is a vegetable compound, perfect hair and women, straightening the distressed hair to absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long, elegant, exquisite waterproof), making it nice, long, elegant did the work itself. need to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms Your Hair With O-ZO-NO furful hair preparation of its kind in the world today, heir, offer and grower, it has no equal, standing by itself. After many years of scientific research andent this scientific wonder has been so improved thatable feature has been removed—will not turn the hairation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. convenient compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for straightening, thekiest hair that grows too waterproof), making it nike, long and velvety, givingquite and natural appearance, so as to make it look the work itself. indicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other 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 patenting experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can enjoy the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot or dry treatment necessary) making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant exquisite natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we can, or also refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from school teachers, leading cosmetics men and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Agents want everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by post, please send a letter to Major Jones, 1013 Springwood Ave., Aburry Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. $3 to $12 Per Day Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, male or female, midgets, widowed women, any one with spare time, can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys it's easy to sell. Send for terms and outfit at once; act today. AUSTIN-JENKINS COMPANY, 525 Fifth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. Stork Limited ```markdown ``` Congregational church, dropped dead last week while at work. The funeral was at his church Wednesday, March 24. The Rev. A. P. Miller officiated. For years he had lived on Herkimer street. Cherry Davis to Wed Miss Cherry Davis, who for a number of years has been prominent in the social life of south Brooklyn, has decided to get married. She gave her age at 43. The prospective bridegroom is Charles Bryant, 32 years old. Both reside at 509 Bergen street. Ad. readers' dollars go farthest. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 MATISM SAL FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $1.00 TIC POWDERS money with order. Springtime is here Jap-Anti-Rheumatic Powders cannot you suffer with aches and pains that you should go to your druggist and get I become an agent. handle our goods. OVER 100 per cent that you pay the postage. Write today. CHICAGO, ILL. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pol- sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Fig only - look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the heat and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother: You must "California" "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment banker and bond dealer, and bonds, such as the Standard GU, American Company, United Steel Steel, Illinois attractive booklet entitled "GETTING TO KRIEL," which tells a true story of how Pewell systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Kriebel & Company will Motor knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he high-grosses or puts it in the bank. The difference between investments of this sort and a Sine Account, which the fact that you incur, which the money you earn from 5 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent, is all you need to know the Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your ravings will bring you more money. So many of the Races are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conspicuous, Franklin Y. Babb, has been appointed special representative. Write him at the office of the book, GETTING AHEAD. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 137 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAJESTIC 7110 "FIDDLE-FIT" Keep Liver and Bowels Clean and Active with "Cascarets" Sick headache, billionaires, coated tongue, sour, gassy stomach—always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels. 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. Cascareta immediately cleans 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 polish it. A Cascareta tonight will have you feeling clear, rosy and as fit as a fiddle by morning. They work while you sleep. KINKY HAIR BECONES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stink or gumy. Highly perfumed. Straightness old that kinky, eat, sandiest or nappy hair causing it to grow long, duly, softly, hot (treas necessary). Removes dandruff, stubbing and dulling hair. AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25C AGENTS WANTED. Write for special data. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY That there is NOTHING on the market to equal their prices because it is a Hair Grower, a Tatter Sate and a Wonderful product. A sample of this WONDERFUL product and foliator particles will be mailed to any Agent with the receipt of 10c in cash or stamps for postage. People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newbabs. If they so it is at their own risk. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 DEATH ENDS FIGHT An altercation last Wednesday afternoon between George Neal, 36, and Salvatore Vetoe, 33 (white), both employees of the street cleaning department, resulted in the death of the latter from the effects of a blow alleged to have been delivered by Neal which now bowed Vetoe over directly in front of him, D. S. C. truck driven by Samuel Abbateau that crushed him to death. Neal Locked Up A crowd of laborers at the street cleaning department dumps at 72d street and the North river, who gath- ered beginning of the fight and yelled encouragement to become enraged at the death of Vete- and chased Neal down Riverside drive opposite the residence of Charles M Schwab, the steel magnate, intent upon beating him. Three patrolmen res- ected him. They grabbed him up on a charge of homicide. Magistrate's Fair Decision Later, when Neal was brought before Magistrate Sweetser in the West Side court, he was released after heart surgery and plowed and patrolled, the magistrate decided that Neal struck the blow in self-defense and death was accidental. Magistrate Sweetser's decision marks a turning point and impartial in his official capacity. An Appeal to Publishers The New York office of the Chicago Defender is in receipt of a letter sent to James Weldon Johnson of the N. A. A. C. P., which is a request from our soldiers confined in Leavenworth prison as a result of the recent riot at their object for papers, magazines, etc. Their object is to be kept informed in regard to passing events. Those of them who have the necessary funds to subscribe for literature are few, and as these periodicals must come direct from the publishers, the heads of such concerns are urged to heed the request and apologize to them from their unfortunate men, members of the Ft. Sam Houston court-martial. Defender Did Not Approve Defender Did Not Approve The statement as published recently in the magazine accompanying him, was an approval of the H. G. Greene Banking Company by the Chicago Defender, is not true. This office has made no investigation of this concern, and therefore can neither approve nor condemn the action by Editor Briggs exceeded his authority. This office, however, has promised an investigation of the company, and when it has obtained same will then give its approval or condemnation, as disclosed may show. Until then the Chicago Defender withholds its judgment. William Sym Fowlkes Dies Passing away at his late residence, 98, he was a member of the meral services of William Sym Fowkes were held from Nazarene Congregational church on Wednesday evening, March 24, with Dr. A. P. Miller officiating. He is survived by a mother, whom live in New York. The body was taken to Chase City, Va., by the brothers, Fred and Floyd, and was buried on Friday at Mackenzie county, Va. Mr. Fowlkes was a Sunny school superintendent for many years. Free Concert at Armory On Sunday afternoon last the 15th Regiment band, Lieut. Fried Simpson, leader, held a free concert at the army, 132d street and 7th avenue. It was attended by many persons turned out for the occasion. Three weeks ago the famous band, held a successful concert at Garment Hall, the feature of the program was the return of several requested numbers. Mme. Lelia Higgs (coffee appeared as solitary. 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. Mamie L. Briggs, chairman; Mrs. David K. King, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Thomas, treasurer.—Advt. 1930 "CALL ME NICK" "A THING OF BEAUTY AND A JOY FOREVER" In Nick's Special Easter Display of Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, etc. Largest Buyers. Largest Distributors. Extremely low prices. See our Ladies' Hosiery line. State Street Styles FREE Not onecent cost to you under easy conditions. No extra charge. fancy styles, belt loops, golf bottoms, pearl buttons, all FREE. Do not paint before you take another get our free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring house please. For more information, call this, every day by long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live, no matter where you work, you can come to our normal and for this wonderful, new tree tailor- ing deal. Cuts nothing. Write today. Address KNICHERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 605 Chicago, IL Lillian Polk Dies Mrs. Lillian Polk, 27, of 143 West 130th street, wife of Dr. Dr. Polk, a well known chiropodist of this city, died at her late residence March 21st. Funeral services were held at Duncan Bros. funeral parlor, 2303 71th avenue, Wednesday morning, March 24th. Rev. pastor of Mother Zion church, officiated his funeral wife and daughter since his recent visit from Europe. Considerable excitement prevailed in front of the undertaking establishment on the morning of the exercises. Rumors were spread to the effect that Polk's brother-in-law attends him on account of some family trouble, and collected on the sidewalk and several persons claimed that Polk was struck or beaten by his wife's brother. "The Unborn" "The Unborn" a strong play based on heredity, is playing to crowded audiences at the Lafayette theater. Seven years after has made an enviable record for herself as an artist, took the leading role, playing it with much feeling. Miss Bella, a strong cast, who show in a strong manner, the mothers should not entertain the thought of destroying their young bodies. The popular Sunday concerts will be held on Sunday, featuring headliners in vaudville together with a feature photo play. Sail on Matrimonial Sea Two well known members of the younger set of New York and Brooklyn sailed away on the sea of matriarchal love, and the happy voyagers were Miss Laurel McLaughlin, 235 W. 133d street, and Joseph Festa of Brooklyn, who were united by Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. John the Baptist E. church, at the home of the bride's E. church, a couple having secured an apartment in the city of churches, will land there. Rico Sings Tonight Pureza Rico, a dramatic basso of international fame, will be heard in an song rectal tonight (Friday) in Carnegie hall. Rico in a great attraction in the eastern hemisphere, having appeared in the leading cities of Europe, will be the foremost critics of the day the artist presides over world greatest voice. Music lovers will take advantage of this opportunity of hearing Mr. Rico, who has a wonderful cycle of songs to present to the public. Charity Mass Meeting A monster mass meeting under the auspices of the New York News Charity Bureau will be held Sunday after the band has been engaged, together with musical stars, who will furnish a program. Many prominent speakers are scheduled to speak, among them Theoree Roosevelt Jr. and Charles Anderson. A Correction In an article last week we inadvertently referred to Wm. White as vice president of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association. Mr. White is now corresponding secretary, having served as president. Henry M. Stucker, advertising manager of the Negro World, is now vice president. From Saratoga N. Y Mrs. Sadie L. Young, a resident of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., was suddenly called to Manhattan owing to the death of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Givens, who passed away Friday night at her residence in the Bronx section. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends who were so kind and attentive to my late husband, Alex C. Rhone, during his illness, and to me in my hours of bereavement. Mrs. Alex C. Rhone, 35 Bridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Phyllis Coles, who departed this life March 24, 1916, who was the mother, sleep on and take thy resire. Her daughter, Hester Murrell.-Advt. IN SAD AND LOVING MEMORY of my daughter, Franchetta G. Lucas, who departed this life Palm Sunday, 1919. Surrounded by friends, I am lonely: In the midst of my pleasure, I am blue; A smile on my face, still a heartache, Aching and longing for you. You are not forgotten, dear daughter. Nor will you ever be, As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee. Mrs. Irene Grant, mother; brothers and sisters. 'NU-LIFE' The Supreme Hair Grower.....50c Estelle's "Specialline" (for fine hair).....50c Estelle's Dandruff Remover.....50c Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo.....50c Nu-Life Skin Bleach.....50c Nu-Life Cold Cream.....50c Nu-Life Almond Skin Food.....50c Nu-Life Greaseless Day Cream.....50c Nu-Life Beauty-Brown Face Pow- der (3 shades).....50c For sale at all leading Beauty Centers and Drug Shops, or direct from us. When ordering by mail, add 8 cents for postage. SEND ONLY $5.00 FOR "NU-LIFE BEAUTY BOOK" containing printed instructions in all branches of Hair and Beauty Culture and Hair Wearings. FREE with Stock order of goods and present's price. The first sent upon request. A booklet explaining in detail the anatomy and diseases of Skin, Scalp and Hair. Address Dept. H. Nu-Life Beauty College Inc. Madame Estelle, Principal. 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK. THE PLACE TO DINE Laurie & Pyles FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Reasonable prices. Polite service. Special tables reserved for ladies. 2232 5th Ave. cor. 137th St. UNIVERSAL CLUB Brooklyn's Elite Dining and Reception Rooms. Music on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. 689 Herkimer St., near Utica Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Tel. Bedford 7287. State Employment' Bureau Prince L. Edwards, superintendent of the State Employment Bureau, spoke before the Greater New York cently. His discussion was on vocational guidance among people of Manhattan. In accordance with the request of Mrs. Dorschuk, secretary, he mentioned the work of the other agencies in the Employment Bureau. Miss Politzer, junior employment service, and Mrs. Hall, supervisor of the State Employment Bureau, also spoke. Mrs. M. M. Young, assistant superintendent in charge of the factory department, has her success. Mrs. O. E. McMaine will be her success. Mrs. W. M. assistant superintendent in charge, skilled and unskilled department, is rendering excellent service to the tradesmen of Harlem. During the past six weeks he has placed scores of mechanics. One year ago the Bureau placed three hundred and sixty-nine employees in month of March. Last week, in both departments, three hundred and forty-two persons were placed on jobs. Police Fire at Pickpocket A young, stylish looking youth dashed from the Black Star Line meeting hall on West 135th street last Friday evening, with a crowd of men in pursuit velling, "Catch him!" The two who proved to be Frank Brown, 212° Johnson avenue, ran through W. 177th street and passed by H. Lewis, a reserve of the 83th precinct. By this time several hundred persons were running after Brown. The sergeant called to Brown and other officers joined in the Chase. Lewis dung five shots that did not cause him to be hit. He was afterward captured at 5th street and a street by other officers. Thousands were attracted to the scene during the excitement and the policemen escorted their prisoner to Liberty hall, where the meeting was in progress. An angry crowd congregated in front of the hall and they only set free for lack of evidence from the men who said they had seen the culprit put his hands in a man's pocket during the meeting. Mmo Bouldine's Fashion Show As was announced in our previous columns, a fashion display was presented by Mime, Bouldine in her parors last "Thursday night, 61 West 134th street. Many of Harlem's elite were on hand to view the garments which were designed and made by the madam especially for the spring season. To Give "Gates Ajar" The sacred concert "Gates Ajar" will be presented at St. Mark's M. E. church tonight (Friday). RACE to I Lots New Br RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. PAYABLE IN EASY. MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT CONVENIENCE OF PURCHASER. Desirable each and u containing 10 and up; good able for ch table raising big demand. NEW BRUNSWICK H Trolley passes property, wi tories and industries payin ing the Rice Industrial Scl Do not wait until price your share and say. Write for free illustra people. N. T BUILDERS AND DEV NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city, Trolley passes property, 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 choiceest 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 This is one of the best business corporations over organized for all the people that should make big money $50.00 or $100.00 Invested may make you $500 or $1,000 in a short time and pay you enormous dividends. Why? Because they are investing in 100 or more dividend paying companies. And you will have an interest in all of them. Not only the big dividends that will be paid from those different companies, but when the various stocks advance, we will sell and divide the profits. We will also continue to buy more low priced stocks and divide profits. THIS IS A COMBINED INVESTMENT OF OIL Steel, Copper, Silver, Real Estate, Railroads, Banks, Trust and Insurance Companies all together, combined as one solid investment. BUY THIS STOCK NOW—BUY ALL YOU CAN AT $5.00 EACH 5 shares and up, $10.00 down, $5.00 monthly. United Holding Corporation, Capital Stock $100,000.00. Par value $5.00 each. Fully paid and non-assessable. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PULLMAN PORTERS, ATTENTION! Al Boston, Mass., on May 4, 5 and 6 a convention of all Pullman porters will be held to complete the formation of the National Brotherhood of Sleeping Cap Railway Car porters, a subordinate grand craft organization of the powerful Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial association. Let every district select and send a delegate. This organization is entirely represented by the Pullman porters. The international hostage which resulted in your wages being increased. Attorney W. H. Lewis has been invited to appear and speak. The men who made the fight for the 240-hour month and hourage overtime for all appear with the official records of the porters and will prove who did not fight for you. International Attorney W. L. Houston of Washington and International President R. L. Mays of Chicago will be present and address the convention. Go into an organization which looks after the hostage and while not hostile to the interest of the Pullman company, certainly is not controlled in any way by the company. Every Pullman porter in America should be a member of the Railway international benevolent industrial association over district should send a delegate to Boston, Mass., on May 4, 5 and 6. For participles write or wire Pullman porters' publicity committee, R. M. 3441 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL. (Note: The "Porters' Union" listed by the interstate commerce commission is composed of Great Northern railroad men, George C. Shannon, jointly represented by Pullman, and was jointly represented by Mr. Houston of the International. ATTENTION! BEAUTY LOVERS O-KA-YA-MA Japanese Ruby Hair Pomade will make hair grow long, straight and glossy. Price, 60c. Large shipment on hand for agents. "Creme de la Creme" cold cream makes the skin soft and beautiful. Price, 60c. Dr. Benson's Inceparable Hair Tonic, smells better, looks better, it is better. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, New York City.—Advt. PEOPLE ARE INVEST in Desirable Build and Establish Residence Bunswick High 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. HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, a high scale of wages and the finest school for Colored Children. We go up and the choicest selections are gourmet booklet of modern homes built by us. Hegeman Comp. DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH ST., 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. St. James' Activities The services at St. James's Presbyterian church, 187th street, between 5th and Lenox avenues were of an ancient character all day on Palm Sunday. Many people out out the services. Dr. Heyder discussed the triumphal entry of Jesus, the prophet, into the Holy City, 2,000 years ago. The pastor drew the picture of how the Christ is still entering the international climate, and international life and drawing tude after him in the service of humanity. Three persons joined the church at the close of the sermon. At the evening service the pastor reached the annual sermon to Hannah and the offering for the day was $175.50. The Unit Movement is now organized and the columns will move forward next Sunday and continue in motion until the 4th of July. Floral decorations for Easter will appear in the hall of the church. The subject at 11 a.m. will be "What Are Our Dead Friends Doing?" Newspaper Men Meet Saturday The regular monthly meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association will be held tonight (Saturday) at the state employment bureau. 184 West 135th street, at 8:30 sharp. All members are requested to be present, as much business of importance will be transacted. Some prepared to pay for the meeting will be to take care of plans for a social function to be held in the near future. Pryce With World Hudson C. Pryce, formerly managing editor of the New York News, is now an associate editor of the Negro World. Pryce, who is chairman of the executive committee of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association, is one of the active young men of the craft, and the author of the book addition to the staff of the World. The staff of the Defender office wish him success in his new office. Fleur de Lis to Meet The Fleur de Lis club will hold its regular monthly meeting this Monday night at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Crawford, 145 West 135th street. Much important business will be transacted by the group, including recent lean year party, which from all appearances will prove to have been a decided success. Wanted for Brass Band Ladies wanted to join ladies' brass band. Call at Martin Smith Music School, 133 West 136th street, Wednesday and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock.—Advt. HOMES BUILT FROM $1,500 UP PAYABLE $15 MONTHLY AND UP from the heart of the city, Bristol, having over 150 fac- schools and colleges, includ- gone. BUY NOW and have us and occupied by Race Company T., NEW YORK CITY RELIABLE TERMS Investment ORATION For all the people that should 00.00 pay you enormous dividends. paying companies. And you present companies, but when the fits. We will also continue to OF OIL and Insurance Companies all ON AT $5.00 EACH Bug Corporation, Capital Stock accessable. Make all checks and money orders payable to I. H. PORTER & CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS (Listed and Unlisted, Dividend Pay- ing Stocks Dealt. In) 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY 17 Years in Business PHONE 9765-4030 MORNINGSIDE NEWS Tenants of 629 Lenox avenue were routed from their apartments on Palm Sunday afternoon by the intense smoke from sparks coming from the shaft, due to the rubbish which had in it. It seems that the rubbish which had been down had ignited in some manner and would have caused a good bit of damage but for the water thrown down by the people on the upper floors. Fire upon responding to a call sent in management through the hems of rubbish which were standing in the courts and collar to extingish the names. Goff from Plaa Splits Jury After listening to a plan of former Justice George W. Bradford, charged with killing John J. McCormick of the West 125th street station, in Judge John F. McIntyre's part of the Court of General Sessions last week, the jury was unable to agree and was discharged. This first case the former justice has tried in the court of appeal thought he will get the district attorney to accept a plea of murder in the second degree from his client. Easter Sunday at Y. W. C. A. Sunday, April 4, at the regular ves- per hour, the religious work commit- ment present Eugene/Willis Bradley, dramatic tenor and Moe DeKnight, dramatic reader, in a sacred rectal. He will sing several selections, Mme. DeKnight will appear in the following: "The Story of the Cross and the Resur- rections as John Tells It." She will also sing two Easter plantation jubilees. Harlem Rt Club Contributes Louis Burrell, acting as spokesman for an organization known as the "Harlem Rt," visited the New York office last Monday morning and turned in $5.40, which had been collected, with the list of names in behalf of the men alleged to have participated in the murder, who were condemned to death by a jury in that state. The money was forwarded to the Chicago office. Changes Address Mrs. Margaret Harrod the prominent hairdresser, formerly at 205 West 137th street will be found comfortably settled at 239 West 130th street. $750 If I Fail to Fail to Grow Hair $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 growth of long hair no matter how, bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp food. Send a sample to the Wonder Beauty System for order in goods and we will send you a hookup our beauty system of art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manicure. FALL $2.25 ORDER. World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail. $0.00 full course. Easy payments. $5.00 a week. High Brown Powder ..... 60c Massage Cream ..... 60c Vanishing Cream. 60c supply of real human hair; all of our goods are Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. hair: $4.00 $2.50 $4.00 T BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER 'S WONDER MFG. CO. T. NEW YORK CITY MME. CARRIE, PRES. We also carry a full supply of real human hair; all of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. Orders for human hair: Address Dept. C. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WORLD'S WONDER M 203 WEST 140TH ST. MME, CARRIE, PRE Agents wanted everywhere HEALTH IS WEALTH VINO TONIC en as direoted on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY Lenox Avenue New York City or VINO MEDICAL COMPANY West Houston Street New York City taken as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY 448 Lenox Avenue New York City Mme. Fields Voting Beauty College A thorough course in Beauty Culture and professional Ladies' Maids Course at school or by Free outings to correspondent students and ag- nies. Ladies' maids earn $35 to $40 per week. Po- nounced for graduates and no commissions cla- cled. Try our preparations, the best on the mark. Hair Groomer . . . 50c Hair Whitener Shampoo . . . 50c Handdrug Remover Twitter Salve . . . 50c Hair Dressing Temple Groomer . . . 50c Massage Dream Tree Powder Oil . . . 50c Cold Cream Presting Oil . . . 50c Vanishing Cream. Hair Dressers' Supplies. Write for particulars. Transform Switches, Puffs, and Braids. AGENTS WANTED MME. FIELDS VOTING BEAUTY CO. 206 WEST 136TH ST., NEW Mme. Fields Voting Beauty College A thorough course in Beauty Culture and a Professional Ladies' Maids Course at school or by mail. Free outfits to correspondent students and agents. Leather maids course for the best Positions obtained for graduates and no commissions charged. Try our preparations, the best on the market. Hair Groomer.....50c Skin Whitener.....50c Shampoo.....50c Bandmud Remover.....50c Tetter Salve.....50c Hair Dressing.....50c Temple Groomer.....50c Hair Cream.....50c Face Powder.....50c Vanishing Cream.....50c Pressing Oil.....50c Hair Dresser's Supplies. Write for particulars. Transformations, Switches, Puffs and Braids. AGENTS WANTED MME, FIELDS VOTING BEAUTY COLLEGE & MFG. CO., 206 WEST 136TH ST., NEW YORK. ING BEAUTY COLLEGE & MFG. CO.; EST 136TH ST., NEW YORK. HOME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER est on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and Scalp Discourses. Cargel's Elite preparations have addened many discounted offers—growing their air one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. home. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course ents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address mail and money orders. HOME. E. R. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandenfurt, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have sanded many discouraged indices—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mime, Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address mall and money orders --- Dumb Waiter Fire Goff's Plea Solits Jury Changes Address HUMAN EAR --- HESO TORC LITTEN WINE 1912-1922 VINO TORC MARKETING ASSOCIATE OF TORC WINE BRO KIDDLE COMPANY NEW YORK Serial No. 40210 PAGE THREE EAST NEW YORK DOTS East New York, April 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pitman, former residents of this section, but now residing at 14 Sydney place, on the Heights, were circulating among friends in East New York last Sunday. *Mrs. M. B. Walker gave a reception in the rooms of the Colored Republican League, $30 Belmont avenue, last week for the benefit of Siloam Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Benners are now resident at $30 Belmont avenue, and Nat is now a member of the Republican league. *The new precept of St. Barnabas P. E. Church at Elton street and Belmont avenue is rapidly being put into shape for the occupancy of the rector and his family, Gov. Garfield Howell. *Mrs. Elizabeth Garfield not been forced out of East New York irrepairable home, but begged the brother to come out, have been obliged to submit to the most flagrant cases of rent-profering in the whole city. *George W. A. Murray, Jr. was assaulted by fouralians his week as he was leaving his home. It seems that a strike was being proposed, and young George, while agreeing to strike if the majority did, was jumped-up by the Italians, who did not understand him, and badly handled. *The East New-York Boys are the only children of the Colored Republican League, making rapid strides. Many boys have enrolled. Ladies' Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its, regular meeting this Monday evening at the Y. Much business of importance be the trans- and land members are urged to attend. Any ladies' desiring to join are invited to be present. To Hold Sale The Silver. Spray Circle of St Mark's. M. Eg church will hold a sale of home-made delicacies in the church house tonight. (Friday). --- P Make easy money Miss. Fields Voting, Hall, V. H. Greene, Vice Pres. A. A. Jackson, Gen. Mgr. 1 The Same QUALITY Found in MME WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS Is Reflected in MME WALKER'S FACE PREPARATIONS --- Some of the 800 Phila. agents who sell over $1,000 worth of Madam Walker's Preparations a month. They have proved the theory that in organization there is strength. Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. [ ] MR8. V. J. WATKINS 5519 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. MR8. B. F. WALKER 604 S. 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. MR8. E. WATSON 1817 Jefferson St. Philadelphia, Pa. MR8 12 Ph Some other agent Walker scalp speci late Beauty Parlora public. MRS. C. J. CARTER 2165 E. 36th St. Cleveland, Ohio MRS. A. T. WHITE, 2484 7th Ave. New York City MISS O. E. LIGHTLE 108 Fairview Ave. Johnson City, Tenn. FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION WRITE THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., DEPT. 11. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mme C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10 MRS. J. A. WHITE 718 N. 42nd St. W. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. D. B. CARTER 2335 Jefferson St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. R. C. HAWKINS 2321 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. INSON on St. ia, Pa. the host of Madam who maintain up-to- the convenience of the MRS. L. JACKSON 7 N. Lincoln Ave. Carrollton, Mo. MRS. A. CARTWRIGHT Altheimer, Ark. MRS. M. E. PINKLETON Sadieville, Ky. MRS. M. E. HARRISON 70. Greenwich Ave. Stamford, Conn. Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. M. A. DISHMOND 419 Haywood St. Raleigh, N. C. MRS. W. A. TILLERY 519 E. Shine St. Kingston, N. C. MRS. J. R. LASHLEY 3115 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY. 1920 ```markdown ``` MRS. P. S. WATERHOUSE 1965 N. Johnson St. New Orleans, La. MRS. M. ALFRED 83 Parron St. Orange, N. J. MRS. N. B. MILES 825 N. King St. Hampton, Va. MRS. I. CARTER 98 Bank St. Newark, N. J. 4 SOME IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT THE SKIN THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. COMPANY Winners of the $250.00 Essay Contest on "THE AMERICANISM OF THE NEGRO," as follows: ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 Per time each ing. If then the for in the C. A's. Bred cupation such as the body, the musc. The skin of the p Persons compelled to time each day in outdoor ing. If it is found to be in then they should take gym for in the physical depart C. A's. and other places. Breathing deeply do curation may be. Deep such as above indicated s body, taking off waste m the muscles and skin. The general health is the skin. One of the du of the poisons of the body THE M Win on "TH UZZIA Persons compelled to work indoors should spend some time each day in outdoor exercises such as walking or skating. If it is found to be impossible to take outdoor exercises then they should take gymnastic exercises such as provided for in the physical departments of our Y. M. C. A's., Y. W. C. A's. and other places. Breathing deeply does good, no matter what one's occupation may be. Deep breathing and vigorous exercises such as above indicated sends the blood to all parts of the body, taking off waste matter and giving a healthy tone to the muscles and skin. The general health is an important factor in the care of the skin. One of the duties of the skin is the eliminating of the poisons of the body. If you keep your skin in perfect Americanism has been defined as the "Love of American citizens for their country, or the preference of its institutions." But true Americanism is obedience to law and order. The Negro calmly submitted to slavery. Even when that was imposed upon him, even as a slave, with docility, patience and fidelity, he did the bidding of his master. And when these inhuman and unnatural bonds of slavery were broken he transferred his allegiance to the government. He does not believe in industrial unrest, but in the right to live and to let live. Having this disposition to recognize and to abide under organized government, he then contents himself to enter upon peaceful duties, occupying himself with those pursuits which best such a manner of life. Who else of all our varied population has lived so close to Mother Earth? Who else has caressed her hills and valleys and coaxed from her furrows the food, the clothing and the crops which are the main props of the nation? As an artisan and as a professional man he has thoroughly imbibed the spirit of America and is today standing second to none. In the religious and social world he has made rapid strides. His spirit has gone out, as it were, and caught hold on the less fortunate in all climes. His love for humanity goes beyond the bounds of a race and takes in suffering mankind everywhere. As a result of his Christian spirit, schools, asylums and almshouses dot this and the beighted continent of Africa. A strain of Americanism flows through his very being. As a race the Negro participates in almost every phase of government activities. In 1910 the Negroes throughout America held 7,500 government positions and furpished four regiments to the standing army. His preference for American institutions can best be adjudged by his willingness to serve America in the best manner in her hours of peril and by his fervent desire to protect her interest on land or on sea. In the various Liberty Loan drives his dollars have flowed in an unbroken stream until they now reach far into the millions. Aside from these peaceful pursuits in which the Negro has acquitted himself with the true qualities of Americanism, he has stood the test in the great crises of the nation. When the tocsin of war was sounded and the roll of the drum was heard throughout the land, the love of the Negro for America and America's institutions did ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` FIRST PRIZE, $100.00, UZZIAH MINER, HOWARD UNIV., WASHINGTON, D. C. The Hygienic Care of the Body Is Most Important If We Desire Healthy Skin With Beautiful Clear Coloring SECOND PRIZE, $75.00, REV. T. W. J. TOBIAS, NEW ORLEANS, LA. THIRD PRIZE By RALPH A. EDMONDSON Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa. not wane. Unlike the foreigner who comes to our shores for selfish interest and gain and who is content to remain outside the pale of American citizenship, he has no fatherland to usurp a portion of his love. America is his home and to America is due his love, his loyalty, his protection and his service. The Negro is 100 per cent American. He is not a bolshevist, nor does he believe in anarchistic practices. His highest interest is in the principles upon which the foundations of the government rest. Life, liberty, domestic tranquility, common defense and the pursuits of happiness are ideals which bind his heart and hold him as true to them as the force of gravity does the planets in their onward sweep through the vast immensity of space. For the Negro to prove false to these ideals is as impossible as it is for steel, without the aid of some other attracting force, to rush heedlessly from a magnet. At the outbreak of the great war with Germany it it was a question in the minds of many as to what steps should be taken in regard to the Negro. Some Race haters challenged the patriotism of the Negro. German propagandists extended their arms to entrap or to curtail the powers of the Race and to mar the immaculate record of ages. All eyes were turned, as it were, on the attitude which the Race would take against the government which had for centuries abused and curtailed every right and privilege that belonged to any race or people in a free and democratic country. Congress stood mute, as if turned into wood. So keen was the sense of injustice, crimes and atrocities that had for years been heaped upon the Negro, that even the lawmaking body of the land stood powerless to say or to act in regard to the Negro. But all of this fear and unrest was uncalled for, because the Negro, as a race, has never failed to respond to the exigencies of the government in time of a crisis or any impending or threatening evil. Notwithstanding the fact that he has President's come and go, has seen promises rise and fade like the aurora borealis, his star of hope has been raised, as it were, to a dizzy height. Buoyed up by the promises of democracy, his star of hope appeared only to shine during the hours of necessity; then, like a sweeping meteor, to fade behind the horizon of race hatred and crime and to be forgotten by that very power which has caused it to rise. He is burned at the stake, Jim-crowed and disfriended. His young and tender maidens are left without the shield THE CHICAGO DEFENDER health it will be better able to take up part of the work of the vital organs such as lungs and kidneys. If the lungs and kidneys are defective the work of the skin is much increased. The skin absorbs certain poisons and substances, the skin regulates the temperature through the sweat glands and is the most important organ. Over 90 per cent of the total loss of the heat of the body is through the skin. The March winds are known to injure the most healthy skin, if it is not properly cared for. We would advise for those who are particular, when going out in the wind, the application of Madam C. J. J. Walker Cleansing Cream, then apply Walker's face powder, and at night when retiring use Witch Hazel jelly abundantly. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Indiana of protection. We as a race are subjected to all the evils that can be conceived to exist in a democracy, and yet—he remains steadfast and immovable. The qualities of love and devotion in the Negro are not strained. His patriotism flows in a constant and an eddying stream from Boston common to Chateau Thierry. He has never been a partner to the gangs who have dynamited government buildings or sent bombs through the mail to congressmen. He has never failed to uphold the ideals of this country, whether local, national or international. He has never failed to shed his blood on every battlefield on which Old Glory has waved. His hands are not stained with the gore of Presidents; he has never betrayed his country or failed to answer its calls. All of these crimes have been committed, but it was not a black hand or the soul of a black man that offended in these respects. During the great war the Race gave 400,000 men to the nation. Of this number 200,000 served overseas, with 1,500 specially trained officers. (Literary Digest, Dec. 20, 1919, p. 142.) Thousands of black Americans, along with the French, Belgians, English and their white Americans, have gone on that journey from which no mortal returns and are now closed in behind those gates from whose portals no mortal ever escapes, in order that American institutions might live and that democracy might triumphantly march on. Our women, though not wanted and discouraged by the Red Cross at first, volunteered their services unstintingly, willingly laid their lives upon the altar of service, exposed their bodies to diseases, to the risks and hazards of war, in order to prove to the world that the Negro as a whole was 100 per cent American. When we consider the evils to which the Negro woman, as well as the Race, is subjected, can there be any higher expression of Americanism displayed by any race or people than is exemplified in the spirit of love and devotion as is manifested by the women of our Race and by the Negro in general? A spirit of love and devotion has swept over the entire Race, as it were, a huge tidal wave, carrying before it all hate and malice and leaving pure and undefiled Americanism in its wake. And as the Germans exclaim, "Deutschland uber Alles," and the French, "Vive la France," so does the Negro fervently and vehemently ejaculate, "America first, America last, America forever; for you we will live and for you we will die." THIRD PRIZE, $50.00, RALPH EDMONDSON, LINCOLN UNIV., CHESTER, PENN. FOURTH PRIZE, $25.00, J. EGERT ALLEN, OKOLONA INSTITUTE, OKOLONA, MISS. FOURTH PRIZE By J. EGERT ALLEN Okolona Industrial School, Okolona, Mississippi The 300 years of American civilization and progress have been deeply dyed with the honesty, integrity and labor of the Black Man. Her rapid rise in the Economical world; her supremacy in the financial world; and her leadership in the moral world cannot be explained unless the Negro is given a place of pre-eminence. It is useles to produce his War Record, dating from the Colonial Wars, of 1704-59 to the World's War of 1914-18. History will relate and has related his readiness to respond whenever the Flag of our Republic was dishonored or the life of the Nation was at stake. Then does not the Negro recognize true Americanism and has he not practiced it for the last three centuries? Other races have given their "Benedict Arnolds" to desert the post of duty for a healthy remuneration, but not the Negro; other Races have given their "Assassins" to destroy the Executive Heads of our Country, but not the Negro; other Races have given their "Goldmans" to stir up industrial and social upheavals in America, but not the Negro. Then again I ask, does not the Negro know the true meaning of Americanism? Yea, more so than any other people. Americanism means Humanitarianism. The intuitive, sympathetic feeling, that courses through every tingling nerve of the Negro, creates in him a love for humanity as in no other Race. His conditions and present status serve to enlarge his sympathy because he has been and is still going through the mill of oppression. The "Call of Macedonia" is never heralded but that the Negro is present and ready to respond. Love of Humanity means oftentimes The use of these preparations make the Winter's wind seem as May breezes to the face. These preparations not only protect the skin from the effect of extreme cold and heat but soften and promote the velvet-like softness that is the desire of every woman. Busy housewives very often neglect to properly care for their hands, plunging them into all kinds of hot and soapy water with little thought of the after effect, resulting in unsightly rough hands. To all such we advise the use of Madam C. J. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly. There is nothing better on the market to preserve and soften the hands. Just a pinch applied to the hands or face after exposure will preserve their natural healthy condition. Try them and if our agents cannot supply you, write to the Black man self-sacrifice. Were the Millions contributed to the Red Cross, Armenian and Syrian Relief, Jewish Relief, War Work and various other funds not needed, in a large measure, for his more unfortunate Brethren? Still, to hold high the banner of pure and unexalted Americanism, he gave "until it hurt." Americanism means Industrialism. The wheels of Progress would loss 40 per cent of their Efficiency in 24 hours, were the Hand of Race Man removed from the Cotton fields of the South, the manufacturing industries of the North and the general Industrial program of our entire country. These are the enterprises that place America at the acme of the Commercial world, and to a very large degree Negro America has placed it there. Will our Country ever be able to repay the debt to our foreparents, who, by the sweat of their brow, in the early years of American life, brought health, happiness and prosperity to their Masters? Negro Americanism will not ask this debt to be paid in gold or silver but in protection, liberty and the peaceful pursuits of happiness. Will the White Man's Americanism measure up to the Race Man's by making real that motto of America's greatest American—Roosevelt—in these words, "a square deal for all"? Will the White Man's Americanism be able to say, in the words of the greatest Humanitarian, "with malice towards none and with charity towards all"? Then will a new meaning be put into Democracy, renewed life into American industry and increased vigor in the American Negro. Americanism means "Educationalism." Although seriously hampered in the PAGE FIVE 二、 Educational world in many places, the Negro's star shines just as bright as any other star in the galaxy of intellectual power. Fifty years of limited opportunities have taken away nearly three-fourths of our illiteracy. We speak but one language, and that is American. The "Louvre" of the world has many representations in the fine arts, contributed by Negro brain and intellect. The days of Social unrest are present. All classes and creeds are flocking to the Socialistic Standard. The clarion call is pleasant to the ear, but the Negro recognizes the Siren's voice in it and realizes its unsteady foundation. His pride and patriotism refuse to allow him to forsake the Flag of Lincoln and Roosevelt. In spite of the thousands of illiterates in the far South, none will rally to the bloody "Bolshevik" battle cry. They promise him freedom; they promise him protection; they promise him wealth; they promise him political recognition, but he holds high the fluttering Stars and Stripes and loudly exclaims, there is none other besides her. In conclusion, let me again point out the 100 per cent American. The Race whose universal confidence is dogmatic in its assertion that no obstacle can thwart its progress, dull its hopes or blur its vision of its future. Their platform is firmly constructed upon the principles of Americanism and to them they will adhere or die. They may not taste all the fruits of Americanism in this day and time, but by their conduct and attitude they will surely reap the harvest for the millions of Negro Americans yet unborn. ; TWO GREAT BIG ACTS 14 BRAND NEW STAGE SETTINGS ENTIRE NEW WARDROBE BEAUTY CHOR HT, 8:15 SHARP 50c & 75c AY, 6 AND 9 P. M. es Great at Avenue; s" Still Packing Grand "The Confession" Goes Great at Avenue; "Follies and Fancies" Still Packing Grand 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. more than passing interest. The engagement does not end until Sunday April 11, but don't wait too long. The Happy Cake Trio is playing here for the first time and making the patrons sit, up and take notice. It is a clever three-act and has many lines that can be recommended. Thomas & William are their neat singing, talking and dancing, back after many months' absence, and are making their usual fine impression. Thomas is a clever comedian, with his ideas, and his partner is his pretty aunt, who is in the business, with ability to match her looks. Russell & Russell, our old friend Joe and his clever partner, are so well known their work standing out in the business and individuality. One of the best women ever seen here is Jolly Joe Saunders, billed as the Juggling Jester. He was preceded by a fine reputation and is up to it. He completes as good a bill as has been seen here for some time. Rev. James M.-Webb, now of Seattle, Wash., and formerly of Chicago, IL., is at the head of the new Liberty Studio Film Co. of Los Angeles, Cal. His Black Man's Part in the Bible, will be shown underlain understand will be ready for exploitation early in the summer. The author is delivering a series of lectures in the west, at which he uses original slides, when lectures have been originally succeeded with the approval of all the whom he has come in contact. Mail will reach him if addressed to 651 Palmview avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Next week will mark the finish of the present engagement of the Montgomery & McClain company at the Grand Palladium. The Pollies and families of 1329 have "turned the ballroom into a place of record breaking, both in point of attendance and length of run. Never before in the history of a local theater has anything in the way of a show been so successful, but this group seems to have really is wanted, for there has not been the least slacking up in attendance, despite much bad weather and other drawbacks. The sort of entertainment of present day showings, for that in the loop the biggest hits of the season are the musical comedy and review variety of shows and the same condition holds good all over the country. The stereotyped vaudeville show and the different presentations have been so excellent that it would be hard to choose between them. You have not already seen "The Pollies" for busy, for this coming week is absolutely the final one. If you have seen it, see it again. It is well worth while. Buddy Brown is doing a single on the A. & H. time, and is playing the week at San Diego, Cal. Buddy had a long rest at his boyhood happy home down on the farm. He sent a fine picture of himself and some poultry (treat chickens). VILLA BAND Soldie VILLA BANDITS ENTER THE MOVIES IN THE PICTURIZATION OF RICHARD HARDING DAVIS' FAMOUS NOVEL Soldiers of Fortune FILMDOM'S FASTEST FEATURE OF Thrills and Red-Blooded Adventure! SHOWING Fearless Riders—Mexican Bandits—American Brigands AND REVOLUTIONARY CHIEFS —— Beautiful Maidens in Distress, Raids and Rescues —— DIRECT FROM THE LOOP AFTER LONG RUN THREE BIG DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI. & SAT., APRIL 15-16-17 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 3507 STATE ST. TWO BIG DAYS ONLY THURSDAY AND FRI., APRIL 22-23 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. Love, hate and romance is what "The Confession," which is the week's offerings at the Avenue Theater, covers, and it surely is a thrilling and of ordinary, the most impressive feature being the confession of a murder a priest, from which the play derives its title. The confessional is something strange to the stage as well as to us in the everyday routine of life, and this play gives us an insight into the sacred ceremony between priest and parishioner. PETER H. the confessional to absolve himself of his crime. He receives absolution on the promise to give himself a fide, and give himself up provided that suspicion over falls upon an innocent person. Afterward the priest learns that his own brother is accused of the crime, having been in a scuffle with the murdered man at the time the shot was fired. He knows the innocence of his brother, and the guilt of the confessional he cannot clear the accused man. Thus the guilty man is safe and the priest is powerless to save his own brother from the gallows to explicate a crime which he did not commit. It is one of the strongest themes that an author could possibly best, and is presented in a way that is most likely to be offered from the fine plays being done by the present company. Andrew Bishop has the leading character of the priest and does exceptionally well with it; it is a character away from anything that the popular young star has been called upon to portray. He is the most famous of many fine chances. J. L. Clerner, as the French Clanuck, is never better cast; he its the type exactly and demonstrates again that he is far above the ordinary as a character artist. Thomas Hartlett, brother of the priest; he very done by Lienal Monague; it is a part full of difficulties, and the young man shows his fine ability all through. Cisco Desmond as Tom's sweetheart, Rose Creighton, is playing right up to the high standard of excellence which Jesse Desmond's glorious figure is the cause of a great deal of comment among the lady patrons. Elizabeth Williams as the mother of Rose handles the part very capably, as is her custom, and Arthur Ray as the prosecuting judge and later as the Cooke as the judge and later as the spendlessly. Charles Moore, the old master, is well cast as the sexton, and H. L. Pryor as the detective is well fitted for the part. Newton Burke has a couple of minor parts with which she succeeds well, and the cast is finished. She goes good out of the characterization of Blackburn, the lawyer. THE GRAND "Tollies and Frances of 1420" is on its third big week here, and pecking them in, as usual. Both houses were sold solid on Sunday night, and the saga was right back on Monday. Frank Montgomery and his clever bunch are approved fashion, and this is the next to the final week. Never in the history of the Stroll has a company hit them as hard as has this one. It truly is all in the offering and in the manner in which it is being presented. The fact that the same faces are seen often shows, for it is on them we will stand, repeat. If you haven't seen it do; so if you have, look it over again. It is out of the ordinary, and if there is anything on its way that will stand one-half the run and enjoy one-band the popularity we will wait for it with The Buzzer' Burton Co. are the big nose at the Standard theater this week. Sandy Burns & Co. are as popular as ever. Sandy Burns' Pollies of the Stroll, with Stella Cash and Jim Burris, are drawing big at the Dunbar theater. Drake & Walker's Bombay Girls are on their third big week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. At the Regent theater, Baltimore, Henry Dixon's Big Revue is doing great. Porter & Porter, Williams & Roscoe and Stella Harris are all at the Rainbow theater, Baltimore. The Star theater, Baltimore, has Wiley Borey, Brockell & Thornton and Hightower & Jones. Wilbur Sweatman Co. are at the Keith theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Old Time Darkies Quartet are at the Proctor's theater, Elizabeth, N. J. Morton & Dade, unkinking a cat in the Procopio bassline, N. J. Sissle & Blake are spitting the week between Schenectady and Syracuse, N. Y. Harper & Blanks are working for the Loew time in and around Boston, Middletown. Jones & Johnson are at the DeKalb theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tennessee Ten. Howard & Cradlock and Harrington & Mills are all on the Proctor time in and round New York. BIBLICAL FILM FINAL WEEK --- The Greatest Musical Success of the Decade "THE FORGED BRIDE" A new Mary MacLaren picture always is welcome. The States theater announces for Easter Sunday "the late production production starring this American beacon," and called "The Forged Bride," and is based on the story by J. G. Hawks, "Sins of the Father," and deals with life on both the seamy and velvet sies. Douglas Gerrard directed the production, and the charming star is surrounded by a cast of superior excellence, including Barney Sherry, Thomas Jefferson, Harold Miller, Dagmar Godowitsch, and John B. In "The Forged Bride" Miss MacLaren is seen as Peggy Reynolds, a soda fountain girl at a summer resort, whose popularity attracts many customers, especially the young men of the city. Peggy's father, Bill, is a notorious forger, and long a term in the state legislative Dick Van Courtland, fresh from college, is smitten with Peggy's charms, woo her in lust and overcomes the immediate marriage. Dick takes his immediate palatial home, where his mother, an aristocrat, keeps house for Judge Farrell, the boy's relative and guardian. Dick, who hopes to become Dick's wife, Peggy is put on a year's probation in the home of wealth, white Clara Ramirez tries to undermine the girl by discovering and revealing her anticlerical nature, prison walls, learns of the plan to shatter his girl's happiness, escapes, and by the cleverest piece of forgery of his career, makes it appear that Peggy is not the boy Dick Farrell, who had been kidnapped as an infant. Dick and Peggy are re-united. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Carmen, Elmo the Fearless, Days of Daring, Screaming Shadows, two days of the Lure of Ambition and Durand of the Bad Lands, Sunday, Mary McLaren in the Forged Bride. PHOENIX—Mary's Ankle, Splendid Sin, Last Straw, Copperhead, All of a Sudden, Peggy and Dangerous Hours, Sunday, Roy Stewart in the Sage Bank. LINCOLN—High Speed, Radium Mystery, Speed Maniac, Devil's Riddle, Prince of Avenue A, Smoldering Embers, Over the Great Drive and Screaming Shadows, Sunday, The Up Hill Climb and Neal Hart in the Runaway. VENDOME—Exeuse My Dust, two days of Other Men's Shoes and three of Stronger Than Death, with Nazimova, Sunday we have Elaine Hammerstein in The Woman's Game, two days of vaudeville, Radium Mystery, Radium Mystery of Death's Riddle and Between Me and Sunday, Days of Daring, and Sunday, Frank Koenan in Smoldering Embers, ATLAS—The Ghost House, Rose of the River, Branding Broadway, Louisiana Bell and Whispering Chorus, Sunday Mary Pickford in Heart of the Hills. PICKFORD—Dead Line at 11, His House in Order, two days each of Flame of the Desert and A Daughter of Two Worlds. Sunday, Charles Hay in Alarm Clock Andy. The Versatile Four are playing the first of a four weeks engagement at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REAL SINGERS D THE STRONGER THAN DEATH Nazimova, the brilliant Russian star, in her newest production, "Stronger Than Death," is announced by the management of the Vondome Theater as the special attraction, beginning on October 1 and ending on three days. The presentation of this great artist in a great photo-dramm is described as a particular treat for motion picture-goers. In "Stronger Than Death," Nazimova returns to powerful emotional roles and captures the spirit of the chorus walt in her picturization of Maude Fulton's Belasco stage play, "The Brut." Nazimova is cast as Sigrid, a London music hall dancer, who finds love in the almost wilderness of India, where she goes for a rest. The story is an adaptation by Chas. Bryant of L. A. R. Wylie's brilliant novel of Anglo-Indian life. It is said to be replete with thrills and compelling dramatic climaxes that grow on an abortive mutiny and massacre of an English planned by the fanatical natives. Nazimova's biggest scene is her dance on the steps of the temple—a weird dance in the moonlight which stills dance and terror to the hearts of their uprising until the British garrison comes to the rescue of the civilian community of Gaya. Her sacrifice is rewarded by the devotion of the hermit doctor, the strong male figure in the scene. Herbert Blache and Charles Bryant directed the star in the big production, which is one of greatest beauty from the scenic and photographic angles. It was produced under the personal supervision of Maxwell Charger, Nazimova's director of theatrical. Mr. Bryant plays a major Tristram Boucleau, the hermit doctor. Others in the superb cast are Charles W. French, Margaret McWade, Herbert Piller, Millie Davenport, Henry Harmon, Jibogwan Singh and W. H. Orlala. The picture is a Metro release. FINE NOTICE Here is another splendid notice for the 20th Century Four, headed by Walker Thompson, and featured with the great broadway musical comedy success, "See-Saw," now playing the final week of a long engagement at the Colonial Theater, Chicago. The See-Saw musical comedy, gets away with a slow start, but with the introduction of a black-face quartet at the opening of the third act, things begin to hum and the piece goes on. "See-Saw" lacks an outstanding comedian, but it boasts something of a story, hard-working principals, two or three Louis Hirsh melodies that stick with you, and the black-singer. The latter named opus with both good and bad songs, and their best bit with a crooning tune, at the same time putting on a very realistic erap game." A fine letter arrived from Joe Loomis, with Lyric road show, now playing Bessamer. The cast includes Sid Pewis, Shirley Henderson, Jhnnie Spear, Rosa Henderson, Leather Bison, Dearice Bruce, Iris Hull, Long Boy and Joe Loomis. The latter wants to hear from Arthur Winn of the Merry Makers, and Walter Jones of Jones & Jones. MON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 905 RD THEATER er and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION NOW BOOKING! THE GREATEST PICTURIZATION OF The Lincoln League Convention Held in Chicago Recently A Picture of Real National Interest SHOWING CLOSE-UPS OF Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wm. Hale Thompson, Alds. Anderson and Jackson of Chicago, Ald. Fleming of Cleveland, Ald. Harris of New York City, De Priest and many others, with excerpts of their thrilling speeches. Address for Dates, ROYAL GARDENS MOTION PICTURE CO. 459 E. 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 5th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. THE FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN THE SPENDTHRIFT WITH ANDREW BISHOP AND GLEO DESMOND THE STORY OF A HUSBAND—A WIFE—and A MONEYED FRIEND WRITTEN BY THE AUTHOR OF "A Fool There Was" BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11:30 AM TO 11:30 PM Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE CONFESSION" LULU COATES & CO, Hurtford, Conn., April 2 — Lulu Coutes and Cracketjacks are the special added attraction with the big Hurtig & Seamon Show, playing the present week at the Grand Theater here. The act has been a familiar one to Hurtford audiences for years, both for dances and burlesque, but it never went the same way. The young present engagement, as the proud young star and her clever dancing and aerobic boys are stopping proceedings at every performance. It is a good show throughout, many burlesque headliners being in the east. Next week, the Jacques Theater, Waterbury, Conn. 'SOLDIERS O' FORTUNE' Extensive travel, wide newspaper experience, and the faculty of observing life, made the late Richard Harding Davis one of the leading figures in American Literature. One of his best known novels, "Soldiers of Fortune," has been selected by Allan K. Moore for feature production as an independent author and will soon have a run at the States and Owl theaters. Mr. Davis was born in Philadelphia, Arkansas, and educated at Lenox and John H. Moore, who can his career as a correspondent for New York newspapers, and in 1888 joined the New York Sun, to which he contributed his early fiction. He was managing editor of Harper's Weekly for many years. Some of his best known books were "Three Gringoes in Central America," "The West From a Car Window," "Our English Cousins," "Cuba in Wartime," "Cubers of the Mediterranean," and a work by the Boer War. He died April 11, 1916. Mr. Davis' descriptive abilities made possible the popular success of his book, and Director Dwan's keen perception made the translation of the book a success, as measured by tumph. The story lends itself particularly to the art of photoplay. Full of colorful situations, verile action and artistic atmosphere, the Davis theme supplies Mr. Dwan with materials that make this production one of the best view on local screens this year. Tommy Carter, with the Farrell Taylor Co. is playing the week between Kenosha, Wis., and Terre Haute, Ind. Tim & Gerrie Moore's Stock Co. is playing the second week of an indie production by Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Boykins & Williamson, Williams & Copeland and Johnny Woods are at the Vauette theater in Detroit, Mich., this week. Hilie & Ethel Good, after four months with a burlesque show, are on their eighth week on the United time in and around Boston, Mass. FRANK MONTGOMERY LAURA BROWN, MUSICAL DIRECTOR ADDITIONAL MUSIC BY JOE JORDAN HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT STATE STREET AT 31ST PHONE DOUGLAS 500 "HEART STRINGS" Proof that William Farnum, whom William Fox will present in "Heart Strings" on Thursday and Friday, April 5 and 9, at the States theater, April 5 and 9, at the States theater, United States, is furnished by the book of correspondence which followed the publication in a London motion picture magazine of a short paragraph to the effect that Mr. Farnum was exhancing difficulty in getting new materials to be printed; he is pleased to consider original stories for photodramas. From the voluminous mail daily received by Mr. Farnum it would appear that the British Isles have settled down to write stories for their favorite star. Situations involving heroic sacrifices and perilous situations abound in these manuscripts. In fact the star's life was tempted to film all the stories offered. In one story the action called for Farnum to pursue the villain in a swift airplane, overtake him in midair, jump to his machine and overcome him in a firecattle, finally subdue him just as they reach the earth. A Scotch lassie submitted a scenario in which the action took place in the heart of the African jungle, Mr. Pumum recording "battle with a fierce lion, grasping the jaws of the great beast and with his mighty strength ripping the jaws apart." JUST LIKE DAD The accompanying picture is a fine likeness of Robert Slater Jr., son of Bob Slater of Slater Bros. fame. The youngster has a theatrical break right and seems destined to live up to it. He is playing a juvenile part, that of "Phineas in the big production called "Little Miss Charity" and is on the fifth week, the show having opened for a breakout hit late in February. It is now at the Crescent, Brooklyn, N. Y. It goes from likeness of Robert Slater, Jr., son of Bob Slater of Slater Bros., fame. The youngster has a theatrical birthright and seems destined to live up to it. He is playing a jovial part, that of Phineas, in a big production called "Little Miss Charity" and is on the fifth week, the show having opened for a brief time late in February. It is now at the Crescent, Brooklyn, N. Y. It goes from there to Broadway for an indefinite run. Bobby Jr. has done so well with this great musical comedy that he has had many special mentions in the press nadays. He is an actor more than ordinary good singing voice and is a dancer of more than passing ability. Green & Pugh, the Boys Who Stuck, are setting pretty on the Pan and playing the week at the Pantages Theater, Oakland, Cal. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 TO SEE IT! AIN 1920 S AND LYRICS BY MONTGOMERY IN, MUSICAL DIRECTOR MUSIC BY JOE JORDAN ANS ENTERTAINMENT STEET AT 31ST DOUGLAS 500 'SMOLDERING EMBERS' Much has been written and sung about the greatness of mother love, but seldom do we hear of the strong, and watchful, love and care of a father, and the potent forces which, unheralded, unsung, guide the destinies of human kind. In Frank Keenan's latest Pathe reel "moderling Embers," announced as the foremost eminent lily, the Owl theater on Sunday, father love is amplified to the highest degree. Frank Keenan portrays a vagabond who finds only and lost son reared amid wealth and poverty, and care over the boy, his yearning take him in his arms, his self-sacrifice, is bound to touch the heartstrings of those who see. He is written by Kate Corbatey, who wrote Keenan's "Gates Brass" and "The False Code," is a romantic one centering about the vagabond's son and his love for the co-bachelor. The plot is complicated by the beauty he brings to marry a girl he does not love farther his stepfather's social ambitions. Jay Belasco and Kate Van Buren recount the young shoulders the romance burden. He and Frances Raymond. Hardie Kirkland, Thomas Guise, Russell Powell. Gra- tine and Burwick Hemrick are others necessary to the telling of this tender romance. A Nazimova Production Nazimova in STRONGER THAN DEATH The World's Greatest Actress Plays SIGRID-the Dancer, in a Powerful Drama from the Novel by L.A.R.Wylie. Directed by Herbert Blache. Maxwell Karger, Director General Dedicated by METRO BEFORE her, in the weird moon light of India, gleamed the glistening spears of the enraged brown men. So long as she danced on the temple steps they would not attack the whites. But her heart was thundering; she felt she would swoon, and then Three Days Only THURS., FRI. AND SAT. APRIL 1ST, 2ND, 3RD HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE NEAR 31ST A Democracy Film Company's SUPER SPECIAL FEATURE LOYAL HEARTS" First Big Showing Week Commencing MONDAY, APRIL 5th E. B. DUDLEY'S POPULAR VAUDETTE THEATER DETROIT, MICHIGAN 244 GRATIOT AVENUE SATURDAY, APRIL 3. 1920 BIGGEST OF A 66 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 made a "sweet skier," Hearts" for all of men. This is the picture that broke many attendance records in the East in the past few weeks. It is a remarkably interesting feature, the story being of tense heart interest and full of exciting and thrilling moments. Dudley does not allow expense, time and ability to interfere with his "best 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 traveled the booking for the picture in this territory. The Vaudette is located at 244 Gratif avenue, Detroit, Mich. Los Angeles, Cal. Hello, Tony, Old Pal: How goes the old car inspector? Tony, I note that the old car editor of the Defender, is in Los Angeles now. I trip to the coast, too? Rastime Billy Tucker wouldn't be half as hard to find as Billy E. Jones was, I assure you. Come on out and smell the orange blossoms, take a dip in the ocean and walk around in your shirtleeves all day. I have just left the cars of Washburns Minstrels, who are here in San Diego, where they have a three day stand, and then back here for three days. They have one of the best cars on the road: Watts Brothers are one of the feature attractions, also Calbo the Great and others too numerous to mention. Al G. Barnes' Circus was here for four days and Jap Lovehuis was here for a plenty. Edward Rucker, one of the coast's favorite vocalists, is knocking them a twister every night with the Black and Tan Orchestra at the Cadillac Cafe. Carolyn Williams and Cookie still have them standing up and taking notice at the Dreamland Cafe. Johnny Mac Verton and Sister Odetta are coming to work in a new cabaret. Little Corrine Biglow is peeling a mean onion at one of the leading cabarets in the millionaire colony, Pasadena. Tony, I am now western representative of the Continental Vaudeville Exchange, with headquarters at 3420 State street, Chicago and at the present time there is a woman and women, for cabaret work. All acts coming to the coast should write me their open time and any one wishing to work in or around Los Angeles let me know. Best wishes to all friends in and out of the profession. Come on, A Cine and Billy How: everything is jake. Is jake still long, Minnie. Write or wire Best wishes to you and the entire staff, Tony. Your friend. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER, 228 N. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles, Cal The Quality Corporation E. C. BROWN, PRESIDENT AND THE FOLLOWING 4 Companies of PRESENTING BIGGEST AMERICAN 1 COMIC OPEN PRESENTING HIGH Q 1 GRAND OPEN PRESENTING ALL STAR 2 MUSICAL COMES IN UP TO DATE M 1 VAUDEVILLE OF THE BEST COLORED A ALWAYS OPENINGS FOR GO PLAYS AND MUSICAL COMES SOLIC In conjunction with these attractions established where talented stage acts CHARGE. For enrollment apply in QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION Now You OWNING AND CONTROLLING 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 SUCCESSSES 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. OWNING AND CONTROLLING THE FOLLOWING THEATERS: DUNBAR THEATER, Philadelphia, Pa. Broad and Lombard Sts. LAFAYETTE THEATER, New York, N. Y. Seventh Avenue at 131st St. HOWARD THEATER, Washington, D. C. Seventh and T Sts. AVENUE THEATER, Chicago, Ill. Indiana Ave. at 31st St. PUTNAM Brooklyn Fulton and Theaters under construction and Baltimore, Md.; Boston, Mass.; Pit- ville, Ky.; St. Louis, Mo.; Kansas, C Ind.; Nashville, Tenn.; Savannah, C Richmond, Va.; Norfolk, Va.; New —OUR A FIRST CLASS THEATER W COMPANY IN OUR MOTTO—NOTHING PUTNAM THEATER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fulton and Grand Ave. Theaters under construction and negotiation in the following cities: Baltimore, Md.; Boston, Mass.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cincinnati, O.; Louis- ville, Ky.; St. Louis, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Cleveland, O.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Nashville, Teen.; 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 COAST DOPE The Smarter Set, with Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, is having a show at the Metropolitan theater, St. Paul, Minn. Harvey's Greater Minstrels, still drawing capacity houses, are spending the week between Pennsy and New Jersey, at Trenton, New York, Lancaster, West Chester, Trenton, Camden and Delaware River. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, with Hurtig & Seamon's big show, are at the theater in Hartford, Conn. Hims & Egger the theater in Chidian Square theater, Pittsburgh, the last half of the past week. They are on the U. B. o. time. Ledman & Hunter, who are headed plays the Globe theater at Kansas City Mo. the first half of the present week. They will be in Chicago soon. Ted Morton and his band, with a road show of "I nOld Kentucky," are from Memphis, Niobrara, Plainview and Winer, Neb., the present week and goine. Ike & Charlie Young had a family reunion when they met, by accident, in a hotel in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he happened to be playing a week's engagement. A lover from Iowa that his single is going great. He was at the Hippodrome, Covington, Ky., the first half. Seymour & Jeanette, making the hit of Seymour & Jeanette, are on the Loews time and are playing the first half at New Rochelle, N. Y. Rucker & Winfred, billed as The Ebony Hued Entertainers and traveling over the Pan time, are splitting the week up in Great Falls, Helena, Bozeman and Butte, Mont., and going greater than ever. Brookes & George, one of the biggest hits on the Orpheum time, are at the Orpheum theater, Portland, Ore. Will Master's "Holiday in Dixieland" en the Pantages time, are a riot all along the line. They are playing (the present week at the Pantages theater, San Diego, Cal. Musical Spillers, with the Peek-A-Boo company, are at the Lyric theater in Dayton, Ohio, and hitting them hard. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls company, is doing the and playing the week at the Gayety theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Stafford & Watts, moving along as week between Lincoln and Pocahontas, Ile week between Lincoln and Pocahontas, Ile Dave & Lillian were a great hit on a fine bill at the Broadway theater, Indianapolis, Ind., last week. Some act. Holly Whiteline and her Dixie Boys are a riot at the Broadway theater, Columbus, Ohio. This is a big hit everywhere and has a world of booking, Simms & Warfield, always at it with fine results, are splitting the week between Grand Forks and Fargo, N. D. Joe Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots are going along in excellent style. They split the past week between Spokane and Walla Walla, Wash. They are making a big hit on a two bill at Loew's Theater, Dayton, Ohio. Amusement Operation GENERAL MANAGER, PRESENTS. ATTRACTIONS: Lafayette Players BAN AND EUROPEAN SUCCESSSES ERA COMPANY CLASS COMIC OPERAS ERA COMPANY INDARD GRAND OPERAS FEDY COMPANIES MUSICAL NOVELTIES LE COMPANY ARTISTS IN THE COUNTRY GOOD ARTISTS IN ALL LINES DIES BY COLORED AUTHORS UNITED Actions a Dramatic School has been prisons will be instructed FREE OF person or by letter to the DORATION, 2239 Seventh Avenue, Park, N. Y. THE FOLLOWING THEATERS: HOWARD THEATER, Washington, D. C. Seventh and T Sts. AVENUE THEATER, Chicago, Ill. Indiana Ave. at 31st St. THEATER, N. Y. Grand Ave. In negotiation in the following cities: Burbank, Ft.; Chelsea, O. O.; Louis- ity, Mo.; Cleveland, O. O.; Indianapolis, Ga.; New Orleans, La.; Atlanta, Ga.; port News, Va., and Newark, N. J. AIM— WITH A FIRST CLASS COLORED EVERY CITY TOO GOOD FOR THE RACE A NOTE OR TWO "It's Your Move Now, if You Want to Play Checkers" SUNG BY THE INIMITABLE BERT WILLIAMS ON COLUMBIA RECORD THE SUCCESSOR TO "O DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING" A COLUMBIA RECORD BREAKER, SUNG BY BERT WILLIAMS PRICE OF SHEET MUSIC 30 CENTS, OR BOTH FOR 40 CENTS OR SEND $100 FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER OF TEN NUMBERS—$1.00 BUY THE PHONOGRAPH RECORD FROM ANY COLUMBIA DEALER Address • PACE & HANDY MUSIC COMPANY, INC. 1545 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. Gene Bell, whose wife died in January, is playing the fifth week of a long language course at Springs, Ark. Mail will reach him. 313 Malvern avenue. Hot Selling, Ark. The Lyceum theater at Cincinnati, Ohio, has Robinson & Holly, Philip Jiles and Davis & Davis. Minstrel Morris and Frazier & Frazier are at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Idahoans and May Kemp are on the hill at the Dreamland theater in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Majestic theater at Waco, Tex. has the Doc Straino company for an indefinite run. Coy Herndon, the famous Hoop Roller, left Florida late last week for Atlanta, Ga., where he will join Howe's Great London Shows for the season. Happ Simpson is playing the second consecutive week at the Lafayette Theater, Pittsburg, Pa. He has some Nut act. Pelt & Stevens are splitting the week between Brand Haven, Mich., and Mishawaka, Ind. Fiddler & Stevens are on the Jersey Cycle and are doing well. They will play the East for some time to come. Doyle & Doyle, the Two Tar Babies, are coming through the rye at Mid City Theater, Washington, D. C. Brown & DeMont are playing Gordon's Olympia Theater, Lynn, Mass., and Franklin Park Theater, Dorchester, Mass., this week. Joe Shaffelt is where you can get two quartons on one prescription; man and woman can have a head all the time in that terrifying play, playing the first half at the Palace, Seattle Wash, according to a letter received early in the week. A fine Easter card arrived from Austin & Delaney, who are mopping us on the Sun Time. The lads are at the Olympic Theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Estelle Harris, originator of the "Jazz Dance," has recovered from her crises, and is back on the boards again eight weeks in and around New York City, doing her single. She is featuring Oversirect's latest creation, "Shake That Shimmy and Shake it from Your Shoulders Down." Some number. This is the second big event at the Olympic theater, Indianapolis, Ind., for King's Record Breakers, with Gertie Saunders and Theresa Burroughs Brooks. Melba & Thorne, Houze & Houze, Trixie Smith and Charles Young are all on the same bill at the Bookor Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. NEW YORK NEWS "The Unborn" is being presented this week at the Lafayette theater by an excellent cast. There are at the Greenpoint theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Abyssinian Three are at the National theater, New York City. Walter Robinson will open with the Lafayette Players at the Dunbar theater next week. In Philadelphia. Glenn & Jenkins are at the 1st Street theater, New York City. Bob Slater Jr., 15 years of age, is a hiker in the Little Miss Charity Co. The Sandhole is at the Pantages theater, Sandhole, Cal. Rucker & Winfred are at the Pantages theater, Calgary, Al. Dancing Dotson is at the St. Denis theater, Montreal, Que. Jones & Jones are at the Colonial theater, Utica, N. Y. Rosumond Johnson & Co. are at the Illinois Bank, Ohio. Sisslo & Blakey are at the Prospect theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Georgia Roses are at the Lincoln theater, New York City. Billy E. Jones is singing the new hit, "The Insect Ball." Billy says this is the most appropriate number he has used for some seasons. He is also using "What a Wonderful Pal You Are." VISITS MOLINE Moline, Kan., April 2—Mrs. Leon H. Williams, Kansas City, Mo., is spending a few weeks with the town, Mrs. Charles Gholson. While in city she has been highly entertained and has taken in all the points of interest. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INEZ CLOUGH Popular Lafayette Player Has Had Successful Career Among the members of the Lafayette Players not one hold more popular favor than the subject of this short sketch—Inez Clough, or Mrs. H. P. Hogan, as she is known in private life—her husband being one of New York City's most popular railroad men. The I lady is a New Englander, having been born some time ago at Worcester, Mass. She was educated in that town and at Boston, specializing in vocal and piano, being coached in the former in London, England, and Leipzig, Germany, before aboard her first experience in the school. Her first experience was gained with Isham's Oriental America some 24 years back. After a season in America the troupe made it to Europe, where Miss Clough remained, after severing connections, as she lived in London for years and sang in the principal music halls of the Britishies. For five years she worked in the English pantomimes, three as "principal boy" and two as fairy queen, the offerings being the celebrated and eminently successful presentations of Red Riding Hood, Dick Whittington and turned to America and toured with Cole & Johnson's Shoo Fly Regiment, leaving it to join the Williams & Walker company, with which she remained for five years or up to the time of the death of George Walker. She then turned to vaudeville and covered a section of the U, B, O. At the time of the organizing of the Lincoln stock company, in New York, Miss Clough was one of the first enrolled. She later signed as one of the initial members of the Lafayette Players and has continued with them since, with the exception of a member of Mrs. Happgood's Negro Players, who were a sensation on Broadway. Her work with this latter company was of such class that she was listed among the ten best Broadway actresses by the critic representing The Smart Set magazine, and the actor, said that Miss Clough had one of the most perfect speaking voices that he had ever heard. Inez Clough-Hogan is one of the handsomest women on the stage and despite the fact that much of her time spent on the stage has a beautiful appeal at 2258 Seventh Avenue New York City. She is a great student of the times and keeps right up to the minute by reading the Defender every week, even as you and I. Robert W. Chambers, one of Indianapolis, Ind.'s most popular young men, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk late last week. He was visiting the theater and told me that Wabash Avenue, and thought that he get acquainted before the summer rush, which pleased us very much. The Maffie Dorsy Duo is playing the week at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. "THE SPENDTHRIFT" This play is another of the masterpieces of dramatic skill from the pen of Porter Emerson Browne, the author of "A Fool There Was," which created a sureure of favorable comment when he uttered it at some time ago, with Abbie Mitchell and Laurence Chenault in the title roles. "The Spendthrift" even goes "A Fool There Was" one better, being ruled as an even better success than the "Vampire" creation, founded on Mr. Kiplinger's poem of the same name. The story of the play is that of Frances and Richard Ward. He is a prosperous stock broker, of working, saving, and home-loving instincts—saving the butterfly, to whom a new motor car or a new house is most important. By humoring her extravagant whims, Ward brings himself to the brink of ruin. Severe retrenchment is necessary. With his eyes open to his foolish course he prepares to make the necessary sacrifices and sacrifices, ignorant of the simplest rudiments of her husband's business and unwilling to accept the condition of comparative poverty which threatens, attempts to rescue them by seeking the aid of a man friend, who is more able with money than discretion. She borrows money from this man and by doing so she earns the distrust of her husband. From the chaos that has been precipitated by the wife's foolish action three shapes shape a new condition in their life. Frances is taught an awful lesson. The curtain shows a woman transformed. Folded in the arms of her forgiving husband she sees the prospect of real happiness for them both. You will never forget the bedroom scene, when the husband, discovering that his wife has borrowed $20,000 from a man of doubtful reputation, and believing him to be her lover, force the husband to begin to弱智 and call her supposed lover on the telephone inviting him to come at once to her boudoir, where the husband is in hiding behind a curtain. This scene is the strongest single scene ever presented in stage and will hold you in rapt attention. In this tense, gripping drama, spiced with laughs, will be seen to good advantage Mr. Bishop and Miss Desmond supported by the present capable comedian, Mr. Howay, at the Avonon including Mr. Moore, Mr. Pryor, Mr. Ray, Mr. Criner, Mr. Monagas, Mr. Cregg, Mr. Cooke, Mrs. Williams, Miss Jackson and Miss Carr. HEADACHE CLUB new organization called the Headache Club was formed last week, the first meeting taking place at the Old Roll Top Desk. Refreshments were served, time colos, duos, trios, quartets, quintets, sextets, seventeet, octettes and ninetteetes were sung, promises, debts and speeches made and officers selected, rejected and elected. Among the bootleggera present were Andrew Bishop, Yvince Ray, Joseph Brown, Dishin Prine, Biggs, Virce Williams, Phil Jones, Jul Jones Jr., Walker Thompson, E. C. Haudy and the Old Roll Top Desk Man. A swell time was had by all. BIRTHDAY Alex White of the Smarter Set Co. playing the present week at the Metropolitan theater, St. Paul, Minn., celebrated his seventh birthday at Waterloo, Iowa, on arch 25. They do not needed a 25-minute pack all the presents he received to the hotel. He reports that the show is cleaning up, as usual. 3182 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight Clarence Williams' Greatest Song Hits: These numbers for sale at all Kress, Kresse, Woolworth, McCrary and Metropolitan stores. If your Dealer Cannot Supply you, Send to Us. "Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing 'Em For Me," on Rolls. Q. R. S., No. 1069, $1.35. Imperial, No. 91054, $1.10. Prepaid "HOME OF JAZZ" THE VAUDETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 5 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 Tommy Carter, the famous comedian with the Farrell Taylor company, big time vaudeville act, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk late last week. Tommy was all lit up like a church and said that the cause of his happiness was the fact that he was engaged to the Battle Fate of Racine. Wis. He didn't when the ceremony would take place, but he ures that June would be about the proper time. All right, Tommy. On with the dance. PAGE SEVEN RED FEATURES E S 99 st NOW READY! RIL 5th T, AN GEORGIA ROSES The Georgia Roses, headed by Mme Robinson and J. Robinson Cornick, with fifteen people, including Pearl Sandifer, Elise Hildebeck, Jose Sandifer, Emmu Dougus, Thiord Thiord, Shield Bros, Odell Hargraves, James Ford, Mabel Johnson, Thomas Brooks, Georgo Sample, opened this week in Jersey. The act will play the parks throughout the New England states during the summer. Ray Shuford has joined the Lafayette Players and will open soon. Greatest Song Hits: Sing 'Em for Me," 15 Cents Come Home," 15 Cents S," 15 Cents Georgia Hunch," 35 Cents Coo," 35 Cents Kress, Kresge, Woolworth, McCrory Enter Cannot Supply you, Send to Us. For Me," on Rolls. Q. R. S., No. 91054, $1.10. Prepaid OF JAZZ" RON, PUBLISHERS CHICAGO, ILL. OF AMUSEMENT NER CAFE INDIANA AVE. S GINGER BAND THE DANCING. SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR NS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY ETTE E. B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR THE BEST Band Pictures S ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. THEATRE STREET GREAT FEATURES Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight TES ORCHESTRA & SONS THEATER ST., MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN PHONY ORCHESTRA FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE 47TH ST. Centre Outside the Loop SEATS HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA ST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. E ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra -PLAYS of CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD of Those Impurities That Are Causing Your Ill Health— PAGE EIGHT POLITICAL TRIANGLE OF THE THIRD WARD The man of the hour is C. Arch Williams, candidate for committeeman, who is responsible for the distribution of $30,000 annually in positions to our group, is in itself an evidence of his favorable consideration of our people if elected on Tuesday, April 13. To the "Levy Boosters"—Tell the people the truth, let them have the facts. How can you men and women of our group find the face to ask our support when in all the eight years of his occupancy of the position of committeeman he has awarded us by the appointment of one man, Samuels? And that within the past two years, Eight years and one job. Can you beat it? Don't attempt to fool your neighbors. It is not fair. How can the face of the past evidence expect anything to the effect of this man. Now let us take a look at Bither's record. What representation have we for supporting him? Let us consider facts, cold-blooded, concrete facts. With one exception, that of the second ward, the third ward has the largest Colored vote in the city, in fact the balance of power. For the sake of emphasis, we repeat the third ward has the second largest Race vote in the city. Mayor Thompson has on many occasions publicly announced that to the solid support of our group he owes his election. A plain statement of fact, isn't it? What have we in the third ward to show for this splendid effort? Why the mayor owes us the wonderful salve artist, William Bither. What has Bither so generously political and profitable ascendance? He claims credit for the appointment to the lofty (2) position of switchboard operator, a highly educated, cultured and refined Race woman, whose activities in his behalf have been unceasing. 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He is looking upwards.] Jace Bleach, 50c; Pressing Iron. $2.00. Make rders payable to MRS. B. E. ALBRIGHT 3344 Wabash Ave., Chicago Send stamp for reply. Prescription C-2223 ALCOHOL 40% IN THE TREATMENT OF RHEUMATIC AND BLOOD DISORDERS -DOSE- Teaspoonful in water three times a day. In severe cases take a teaspoonful every six hours until relieved. THE C-2223 Laboratory MENHIS, TENN. Plough's 2223 LIVER PILLS year old white girls, with less than a grammar school learning. Besides these one or two minor positions and several laboring jobs, represent the total of his appreciation for his success directly attributable to OUR VOTES. Ed Wright Meddles Now our friends of the second ward, Carey, Wright, DoPriest and others, more shune to them, are coming into our ward advising us simultaneously the same things for which they themselves fought for so many years in their own ward—adequate reward and representation. Bither has been Mr. Thompson's representative for four years, and we the "Goats" and "Bag Holders" are told to support him because "He is the mayor's friend." Is that sufficient cause for our continued support? We think not after his repeated failures in our behalf. Who is C. Arch Williams, candidate number three? First of all he is regular Republican, 365 days in the year, hailing from a long line of ancestors noted for their loyal Americanism and Republicanism. His grandfather fought in the Mexican War, his father served four years with the Union Army in the Civil War, fighting for our freedom. So you see he is 100 per cent American. Born in Bryan, in the state of Ohio, he received his early school training in his home town, studied law at Lake Forest University, afterwards teach- ing in the same institution; served as Master in Chancery ten years and is now chief attorney for the Sanitary District. An honorable man with an honorable record, clean in private life, clean in politics. 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So great is the faith of the present manufacturers in the medicinal virtues of Prescription C-2223, that druggists are authorized to refund' the price paid for two $1.50 bottles, if satisfactory re- The 2223 Memphis A Cooking Prescription C-22223 T SATURDAY. APRIL 3. 1920 INSTANT HAIR CARERS FOR MEN Funded by the Best Barber Shops you want your hair straight, soft, safe, sure hair straightener that will car customers? Then use CLIMAX, straighten the most stubborn, coarse at to stay straight. Makes smooth water does not affect it. Wash the rough to straighten 4 or 5 times, 35c. The two together sent any- barbers and hairdressers buying Made only by ERS AND HAIR-DRESSERS ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4790 Jason Bros., 39th and Dearborn st.; L. E. th av.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. C., 2840 State at 66th st.; H. Byrun, 12 East 30th st. York, Attonia Pharmacy, 386 Ave. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 3902 State R FOR MEN Apply wiping a little liquid Creoline without kinking. By mail 68c. Centre Oil, 32c. Combination, $1.00. Or Draft. 209 W. 39TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentleman, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price $35. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR-DRESSERS G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Seward, 6101 Stato st.; Johnson & Pilliar, 3337 Stato st.; Davidson Brok., 39th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3801 Stato st.; Mr. Gladys Johns, Wabash av. Chaz. J. Meyers, Ph. C., 2840 State st.; M. Formento, 3344 Stato st.; S. H. Allison, 5 East 26th st.; H. Bryun, 12 West 30th st.; M. Memphis, 3470 Stato st.; M. Martin, 3490 Stato st.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 586 Lenox av. Omaka, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th st. General Agent, Geb. S. Bynum, 6802 Stato st.; Chicago. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 680. Creoline Hair Trainer, 68c. Creoline Lustre Oil, 32c. Combination, $1.00. lief is not experienced after taking the treatment according to directions. Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit-forming drugs and when suggestions as to dosage and diet are followed, no ill effects will be experienced, even by those whose stomach is affected by strong medicinal preparations. Always before beginning the use of Prescription C-2223, the secretions of the liver and the bowels should be made to act freely. 2223 Liver Pills are prepared especially and recommended, as a companion treatment for the liquid blood purifier prescription. These Liver Pills do not sicken or gripe; on the other hand, they tone up the liver and intestinal organs. Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver Pills can be purchased at any good drug store, but if you cannot be supplied, send $1.50 for a bottle of the prescription and 25c for a box of the pills. You can get a very interesting and valuable almanac, literature and samples of the pills by writing --- LIVE SPORTING NEWS FOR LIVE PEOPLE SUCCESS OF THE LEAGUE IS UP TO THE FANS Calumet Billiard Parlors . RIFAS & FOX, PROPRIETORS . 315-317 EAST 35TH STREET 6ATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 LIVE S BASE BALL, BO SUCCESS OF IS UP Will the Many Hardships Be Acknow AT THE TURNSTILE? By Dave Wyatt If as recent as two seasons ago a fan ventured to say that Bill Francis, Whitworth, Hill and Oscar Charleston went on their clubs without a vast protest on the field of fans, he would have been recommended to the madhouse. Yet in this brief period the American Giants' greatest one of their most wonderful infielders, outfielder have passed on to other fields of endover. Salvos of indignation may be fired at your uncle "Rube," no doubt he justified his stand. Post-winter the good of the game than all the managers together, who at present constitute the personnel of owners and all those who may come. During the winter the good of the team headed a club the Chicago manager has been the chief benefactor to a few hundred players and promoters who have basked in the sunshine of baserunning times. He has been with player and owners alike, as well as the fans. Congenial and Considerate Foster broke up one of the greatest playing teams that baseball is planted upon a firm basis in Detroit. And sighting the necessity of organization, he decided to adhere to the rules of the game of sacrifice. When the idea of a foundation for a Colored baseball league was conceived its sponsors at once heartened to the populist demand for a league that played strength as was possible. It was seen that success could only be attained by the distribution of players to the league at least acquire one, two or three players of such established prestige that it would at once arouse the interest to a point where there, could be no possible doubt of a complete evolution of antiquated ideas into a full realization of modern methods of baseball governance. Vesittitudes and Operation Foster has been the rock against which many a wave of adversity has been thrown. He worked without the storm of decier criticism; he has sailed smoothly over the GIANTS MOBILIZING That American Giants will be the club that National League clubs will have to beat this season to win championships, is the opinion of all the wise heads of the different clubs. The club Foster will present to the fans shows all the class of all former clubs, for the first time this year, the players sure to be retained and who are here published, are Dixon and Brown, catchers, best in the business; Grant, 1st; Demoss, 2nd; Bobbie Williams, s. s.; Malcherer, 3rd, the greatest infield in history of Giants. The outer gardeners are Rose, Torrent, Gans and Chalney White. The pitchers are Tom Williams, Tom Johnson and Dave Brown. Of the newcomers, Orville Riggins, a speed marvel, Jack Marshall, James Edwards, O. Singer, these players have the class to make any club and will be kept on the Giants payroll, even without these players the Giants could beat any ball club, yet the preparedness for the future warrants such players being hired. With the departure of several of the Giant heidliners, Rube said he had no fear of the future of the Giants, that their superior instyle play will tide them over. But going back, going he hard, yet ultimate success is sure. It will be a great season, and when the fans see the club they will marvel at the fastest club in the world. The fans are invited Sunday to take a peep at the many strange stars that will represent them. They will practice from 1 to 3 Sunday. Also orders for season boxes will be taken. Those boxes will have to renew the reservation. Baseball Season Opens THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 4th CAPITAL GITY GIANTS Washington, D. C. VS. JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL 207TH ST. & BROADWAY. Watch for Brass Band. Admission 50c —STRAIC many obstacles that the combined power of his adversaries had placed his path. For the season of 1320 he is fond of the organization of a life's dream. But his hopes are not fully realized. True, all of his former foes are gleefully陷ed under his baseball banner. But what is more important, unto the call of organization, and with the high cost of operation, as well as the high cost of existence, will they be able to turn the turnstile lubricating and shining? The American Giants' park is operated upon a basis that makes it easier different from any similar field in the league. The high cost will equal, if not surpass, many of the high class minor league plants. Production in baseball has reached such a high level that many of other leagues are cutting off the bleacher accommodations altogether, while those who retain a few seats in the sun sections are negotiating an anse in admission of former seasons. Baseball paraphernalia, salaries and incidentals necessary to operation have about doubled in cost in the past few years, and sleeping accommodations, are extremely menacing to an owner's pocketbook. Therefore, it would appear that in those cases where conditions warrant it, where a locum lorem is required and elaborate plans for the accommodation of the fans are in the making, if the new venture in baseball is successful, the price of admission must be met by the public; for with the clubs playing to crowded stands on one day of the week and to practically empty seats of the league operation cannot be met with any amount of satisfaction to the owners. No doubt, whatever exists in baseball, the good, fast, clean baseball, and if they can operate with the men who are making such things possible, they will soon be in a position to allow the fact of admission as the promoters deem just and fair and their acquiescence in that respect will go a long way in the forge of cities that are to form the Negro National Baseball League. WANTS GAMES The Dover A. A. baseball team of Dover, Del. one of the best clubs that ever represented the lower section of the state, and which expects to travel a great deal this season, is looking for games in or out of Delaware. Their season opens on April 30 and games can be arranged by correspondence with David Hardcastle, 105 Kirkwood, Dover, Del. Pioneers Draw First Blood Cleveland, Ohio, April 2.—The Plocee basketball team drew first blood in championship and a silver loving cup, championship and a silver loving cup, Swatwick team, by the score, of 19 to 8. VANDALS WIN The crack Vandals of this city traveled to East Orange on Thursday evening and downed the strong Titans champions of North Jersey, in a fast played game by the close score of 25-21. The short boys played without service of Gill Howard, the brilliant score who was unable to take the trip. KO-KO WA-NO A Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO A POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 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. BALL CLUB MANAGERS!! SEND IN YOUR LINE-UP FOR THE SEASON OF 1920 WE WANT EVERY TEAM IN AMERICA TO APPEAR IN THESE COLUMNS ADDRESS TONY LANGSTON, SPORTING EDITOR 3159 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. FOSTER KNOCKS OUT BIG MOHA Lands on Moha's Jaw Moha used his famous crouch, while he moved that machine gun left band of his. BILLIARDS The Calumet hillard parters at 315 and 317 East 35th street is the center of local interest at the present time. The parters are involved in the moment in progress, and among the competitors are some of the best known shots in Chicago. Several matches are already been won and lost, and at least one of the competitors James, Tate and Frierson are tied for first place. The Calumet parters are the largest and most popular in Chicago, and they are the ones during the present contest have a spacious building to capacity. On Monday night, April 5, there will be an eight-inchalk-line match between the long-nose Kris Wilson and William Forker. Anderson and William Forker are Old, Folks, who hold the state championship of New York. This match will be worth going a long way as both contestants are past masters at that particular branch of the game. ALPHA ATHLETES RUN WELL Jersey City, N. J., April 2—G. Cresson, Alpha Physical club, New York city, won the 800 yard handicap run at the 30rd Regiment Armory last Wednesday evening. The Hardin lad was the winner, and the Pendleton, a member of the same club, finished third in the 50 yard dash. His handicap was 4 feet. The dash was 5 seconds. The games were staged under the auspices of the Pierce Athletic club. CROWDED OUT Philadelphia, Pa. . April 2—The Silent Athletic Association are forced to cancel games on May 15, on account of cluces having booked their playing grounds, and the Philadelphia Stars. Any team wishing games on the dates mentioned above can arrange matters by writing to the 1342 N. 18th street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER AND HARRY WILLS THAT'S THE PROGRAM OF THE PUBLISITIVE WORLD By Juli Jones Jr. Corbett got the call rightfully. First a native son; secondly, young and popular. There’s no end of trouble when one calls a real Irishman a quitter. A careful note of champions in America, with the exception of John Morrissey, the world champion, no matter how popular. They asked for the scalp of the mighty John L. the greatest of his day, and moral and physical power, created a world-wide furore, but soon the public tired of him. One reason, because he press condemned him so closely that he made the mistake of his life taking on Bob Fitzsimmons, a very down-done Corbett. On the Irish rule March 17, Jim was knocked down and out and disgraced by a middleweight. Here he met the star of stars, the winner of the Open, his Open declaration—open doors to all, color, race or size. First come, first serve. This alone made him a champion. It came to Peter Jackson. He made his statement long before he won the crown and very good reason—he did not chance a chance in a thousand to beat him. Next installment will be the passing of offries and the coming of Jack Johnson. A. B. C.'S OFF FOR 'BAM C. 1. Taylor, Indiana baseball "mag," and a squad of 19 aspiring diamond players, will be the team this week and are Alabama bound. The "Hoosier" leader is carting this immense bulk of athletic humanity through an out-put process is finished he may be able to trot out upon the long green an aggregation of ball tossers who are the elite circles of the new baseball circuit just formed, and thus cause the Indianapolis leader's name to be the greatest "come-back" of the age. WHITWORTH GOES Richard Whitworth, pitching ace of the American Giants, said good-bye to his many Chicago friends last Sunday, where he will play the commissary as a member of the Detroit Stars. There is no denying the fact that Whitworth is today one of the greatest players in the game, but he met and defeated all of his clock rivals races, beating such twirlers as Cyclone Williams, Cannon Ball Redding, Padron, Cockrel, Tom Williams and other players of type. When Kube Foster landed the ball, his transportation it was plainly evident that the latter realized what a loss to his team was taking place, but in his usual good natured way said: "That you have even better success in Detroit than you have had with me." Whit, as we call him, was idolized by the fans and it is a certainty that when he will be given here this summer he will be given a royal welcome by his legion of friends. PATTERSON WINS Springfield, Ill., March 31.—On points of cleverness and on the fact that he carried the battle all the way, landed on the opponent and outlasting him in ring. Leo Patterson of Joplin, Mo., gained a decision in ten rounds at Chatterton's last Friday night, over Memphis in Chicago. Patterson and Memphis Red the hardest opponent that he has yet met here, the Chicago boy carrying, a mean punch. Patterson's hands were in bad condition from a previous match, but with his walloping power. The crowd for the most part favored Patterson. Mondello in the Field Philadelphia, Pa. April 2—The Monarchs field again this season and will be playing the fastest amateur baseball team in the city they will open their season with in the fall. They pick from: Pitchers, Wm. Jones, E. Hamm,唐恩, Wright and Gravelly; catchers, Hamm, Hamm, 1st b.; Bryant, 2d; outfielders, H. Williams, 3d b.; outfielders, Floyd, II, Williams and Albert Jackson. H. Moore is manager of the team. ANY STYLE PANTS MADE TO YOUR OWN WE make this SPECIAL OFFER prove to Four Thousand more dressy style and satisfying fine tailoring. We want nothing to stand having you see this for yourself, so now, for 30 days, to tailor you a stylish $8.00 pants, send them ex- guaranteed for two years' solid wear tion, or your money back; only one pair to any customer at this special price ... There are no extra charges of any k these Pants for you want, no ma- size and figure-u $8.00 Pants will $8.08. Penny of your m unless you are WELL PLEASED. FINE THREE-PIECE Made to Your Measure, Beautiful 3-piece SUITS—regular tailored any style—make special Also one thousand and other beauti of newest goods and latest styles, in Suits, for all-year-round or Spring wear, at twenty-five different prices $8.00 equal prizt to you, an- nceanted to you of $3.00 to $4. pay the express or parcel post, and her always. We will not keep one money unless you are well pleased! ANY STYLE $ 348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEND NO MONEY dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for youself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back; only one pair to any customer at this special price ..... Cash Profits For You Our offer will also show you how taking orders from your relatives $27.00 first week and over $700.00 hit it FREE. Shows how to make this time, continue etc. Write today, an- d get complete book of latest fash- tion. Send no Money. Write for Chicago Tailor DEPT. D 679 515 S BIG EVENT O BROOKLYN LABOR Basket-Ball and Dance, Given MANHATTAN CUBS OF NEW YO Harry P. Fisk CHAS. DAVIS, President; ARTHUR HOME RUN BAKER, Secr Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. Roy Young made $27.00 first week and over $700.00 his first year. Get his own book about it FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time. Write to: Chicago Tailors Association, and get complete book of latest fashions, with samples, full information. Send no Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address Chicago Tailors Association DEPT. D 679 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO Basket-Ball and Dance, Given by the E. M. L. Assn. of Brooklyn MANHATTAN CUBS OF NEW YORK vs. FAN TANS OF BROOKLYN Harry P. Fisher's Jazz Band Big Jeff Tesreau and Connie Savage in Control of Dyckman Oval New York, April 2.—That big things will be doing in and around New York this season in the baseball world is being made up of questions, one being made by Big Joe Teague, formerly of the New York Giants, and Connie Savage, to bring many out-of-town Race teams here during the season. Both Big Jeff and Savage were with the Giants this year, which was controlled by Ex-Sergt. Guy Empey. After it was learned that Olympic Field, the old home of the Lincoln Giants, was being used as a training field, creeds of fans were anxious to know about Dyckman Oval that was so famous last year. Among many teams that battled with "Fierce" Dyckman season were the Bacharach Giants, the Hillside of Philadelphia, Rube Fos- CHAMPIONSHIP GAME DONATE ANNUAL PRIZE New York, April 2.—The regular meeting of the Amateur Billiard Players was held at their clubrooms, 440 Lenox avenue, last Wednesday evening, the office of the Charity Bureau asking them to donate a prize for the annual costume ball, it was decided to give $10 in gold to the wearer of the most original costume ball, and $100 voted to hold a three-cushion billiard match in the near future, if possible, before the club's final round robin for the W. H. Willis trophy, Prof. Major, members with a number of good sleight of hand tricks, while Mr. Proctor showed the boys a few steps of his famous buck and wing. Afterwards a lunch was served by the house committee. Entered in Boston Tournament, New York, April 2.—Among the entries for the New York state amateur boxing tournament to be held in the gymnasium of the City Athletic club, the players were three members of the St. Christopher club. W. Coban and Leroy, Powell are entered in the 105-pound class, and P. Claus in the 125-pound class. They will handle their mitts and should give a good account of themselves. Return Championship Game Brooklyn, N.Y. *Worshipship* — Brooklyn sport lovers will joyfully welcome the news of the return championship basketball game scheduled for Easter in Brooklyn. The armory, 191 Harrison avenue. The combative teams are Brooklyn A. C. and the 15th infantry, 2d battalion, N. C. and the 16th infantry, 3d battalion, will battle will be hotly waged for the honored position. The game is under the auspices of the George P. Davies Memorial American Legion. Residents will be served by the Indies' auxiliary. EDITED BY TONY LANGSTON AND AN EFFICIENT CORPS OF WRITERS Of World's Five Greatest Race Billiard players. Participants of recent National Cham- ship Tourney in New York. Promoter and Referee included. Size 35x18. Postpaid, $2.00, in New York City; Else- where $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. The regular Billiard rooms. 400 attended from an au asking the annual to give $10 on billiard failed the possible, robin for of Major, good sleight Proctor of his fa- ferwards a house com- mence ing the en- gagement ```markdown ``` PAGE NINB ter's American Giants and many others which space will not permit us to mention. This move by Savage, who will manage the team, will be welcome news to fans in Greater New York, as is known to thousands of Race people. Guy Empey Out Ex-Sergt. Guy Empey, who was the big noise, has severed his connections with the gentlemen in question, for what reason the sporting editor did not know. He is a bea mecca for baseball fans this year, as many improvements are being made in the form of enlarging the seating capacity, etc. The Bourne City Giants, Detroit Stars, American Giants, Dayton Crescent, Philadelphia Giants, besides the Racine team will be seen in action at Dyckman before the snow flies again. EASTERN SPORT WORLD St. C. National Champions St. C. National Champions that the A. A. U., as was mentioned in a previous issue of our paper, has seen int to disqualify Lovendi for violation of the rules, remains the logical next challenge on the team, a technical claim on the number of games won, but the sporting editor fails to see it. The Brooklyn A. C. team, which not see anything to their advantage in playing another game on account of Spartan's attitude. However, in a recent letter from a prominent member of the team, the question is asked, "What particular good or purpose would a game between St. C. and B. A. C. serve now?" Under condition, Spartan is holding out a technical challenge in games won, and St. C. is willing to play B. A. C. and should they lose—from the Defender's point of view the team is St. C. is now. Another point view taken by the writer: Is there any public demand for the game? It is admired the season is rather late, perhaps the season of baseball or basketball ball, but let a game be decided upon, and there is little doubt but that one of the large crowds of the season would turn, especially for a championship affair. PHOTO FOR SPORTSMEN ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government has set $20.00 and is gouging Risset Uppers Marching Shoes the needed light repairs. We bought these shoes and are repairing them with Our Leather. A pair that is equal in value to shoes costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.90. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs men's business shoes at $2.00. Shoes that are really $2.90 to $10.00. All mail orders must include $1.00 with order, balance on delivery. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. Every city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 College Grove Ave, Chicago YOU CAN HAVE HEALTH, SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Would you like to be able to produce your health, matters not what your disease may be? Remove any complication business and demand your success? If so get "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM". They will give you a controlling power in contact, and you will prosper as everything to which you place your hand. If I were all wed to use a ceramic knife, I would run over yourself, rushing me your order. Think for a moment. Can't you see what I want to tell you? What should you do? Most what it is, you can accomplish it with "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM". They cost only $1,000, dollars, but if you want them for one hundred $100,000, dollars. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to DR. WALDEN H. COHN 408/2 N. Greenwood St, Tulsa, Okla. Not $1,00, not even $0, not one cent additional. No extra charge for fancy, swell style. No extra charge for extra big, extreme No extra charge for extra belt loops, no extra charge for anything, all FREE. Before you take an other order, before you make an order, before you offer. Agents of all taller houses please write, we have a new deal that you can answer to every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter what a letter or postal and say 'Send Me Your New Free Offer' the big, new letter. Cuts on postage and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. sept. 680 Chicago, IL. RETURN CHAMPIONSHIP Basket-Ball Game and Dance, Brooklyn A. C. vs. 15th Inf., 2d Batt., N. Y. G. Given by Geo. P. Davis Post No. 116, A. L., at Armory, 191 Harrison Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday Evening, April 5. Music by 15th Band. Admission, including war tax, 40 cents. Society Good Gracious! How My Back Aches! You know that before an insurance company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test your water, and report whether you are a good risk. You should send a bottle of water to the chemist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive free medical advice as to whether the kidneys are effected. Quincy, Ill.—"I am glad to tell what Dr. Pierce's Anuric (for the kidneys) has done for me; it is a fine remedy. I had been a great sufferer with my back and hip for years but 'Anuric' did wonders for me. I have taken two small bottles, and now tell everyone what a good medicine it is."—MRS. STELLA STECKDALL, 1592 Jefferson St. Sand Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for a trial package of Anuric Tablets. Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no bumbug! Tiny bottles of "Freezone" cost but a few cents at drug stores $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with detachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise, and the sale price of 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Money extended if you satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps or money orders. FREE We are larger dealers in Colored Women's hair and tweel articles. Every Colored Woman should have a catalog. We will send you your copy free today on receipt of price and address. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York Mr. and Mrs. Willie Morris, 35 W. 2nd street, are sponding a week as the guest of their sister, Mrs. Pannie Brown, 5210 S. 32nd street, South Omaha, Neb. John Grandison, 3340 Wabash avenue, is confined to his home with illness. Mrs. Rachel Roy, 2228 Dearborn street, accompanied by her grandchildren, James Lewis and Thornton Williams, Jr., will spend Easter in Aurora visiting relatives. C. A. Kerkord of Atchison, Kan., representative of the Pryor Chemical company, 106 East 31st street, paid the Defender office a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport have moved from 3415 Prairie avenue to 3129 Indiana avenue. Miss Helen L. Scott, 4444 Indiana avenue, clerk in the postoffice, is spending her vacation in Kansas City, Mo., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. Nettle Phillips, 3638 Forest avenue, had as her guests Dr. and Mrs. A Rudloph Penn, Evanston, on last Sunday. George B. Davis, 871 Orleans street, left Thursday for, an extended visit south, including Georgia and Florida. Mrs. Julian Loyle, 5200 Wabash avenue, has gone to Evansville, Ind., to visit the parents of her husband. A delightful luncheon was served on Tuesday, March 23, by Mrs. Frank Hatcher, 3606 Wabash avenue, in honor of Mrs. Nettle Williams. Fred Johnson of 2877 State street is spending a couple of weeks in New Orleans, La. Mme. Anderson. 654 East 46th street, has returned home from Jeffersonville, has been sent on account of the illness of her son. Mrs. Florence Buckner Green of 346 East 35th street and Mr. T. Johnson, grandson, were suddenly called to Mr. III, on account of the death of Mr. G. father, James N. Buckner. Bishon, B. Clubs The Jennie A. Hatchn club met on Wednesday, March 24, at the home of Mrs. R. Hill, 3911 State street. Next meeting will be Wednesday, April 28, at the home of Mrs. John Parker, 3825 Rhodes avenue. The American Beauty Charity club held its social meeting at the residence of Mrs. Georgia Washington, 4319 Langley avenue, and were entertained by Mrs. Pearl Hall. The Progressive Co., incorporated to erect a department store, will rename the building program Thursday evening, April 11, Soldier and Sailors' club, 3201 Wabash avenue. ```markdown ``` You know that before an insu your life the examining physician whether you are a good risk. You the chemist at Dr. Pierce's Invali will receive free medical advice affected. Quincy, Ill:—"I am glad to the kidneys) has done for me; it is sufferer with my back and hip for me. I have taken two small b a good medicine it is."—MRS. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, 2248 Park avenue, while in the city. Editor W. M. Linton, editor of The Whip, left this week for Cincinnati, Detroit and Indianapolis. Miss Eugenia Dent of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city this week and stopped a few days at 715 East 48th street. She was on route to Champaign, Ill. John J. Shagford and Mrs. Minnie Hardaway were married Thursday, March 25. Mrs. Rosa P. McDowell, 3402 South Park avenue, has as her guest her brother-in-law, F. S. Dyson, Hamilton, Ohio. Andrew King, Seattle, Wash., passed through the city on route home from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. King paid the Defender office visit. Mrs. J. W. Walker, 3259 Calumet avenue, left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend the wedding of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Washington, to E. Murphy, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Nannie Turner, 311 West Chicago avenue, is in Memphis, Tenn., on business. John Hewlett, 925 Maple street, Youngstown, Ohio, who has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard, 4026 Dearborn street, left Monday night for the South to see his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cowan, 3528 Forest avenue, returned home Saturday week ago after several weeks' stay in Hot Springs, Ark., and St. Louis, Mo., visit- ing friends. Mrs. Mayme Hill, St. Louis, Mo, has returned to her home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Ida P: Thaddeus, a relative. Mrs. John Henderson, Pittsburg, Pa, has returned home. BEAUTY HINTS By Mme. Lelia Hubbard Question—Will you please tell me how I can dry shampoo my hair, as I have such a cold I cannot have wet one? How can I have an egg shampoo?—S. A. Answer—First spray alcohol on the head, use towel absorb, next silt ohrs root into hair, brush out with soft brush, taking small portions of hair at a time. For an egg shampoo use two whole eggs, beat thoroughly, apply to scalp, massage thoroughly, then rinse hair. Egg shampoo feeds scalp, gives luster and softens the hair. Question—How do you singe hair, and what benefit may be derived therefrom? Answer—Hair should be singed once a month. Singeing is for split ends and oily hair. Take a small portion of the hair and twist tightly. Use dripless tapers and be careful not to burn one's hair. It is best to have an experienced person show you. That's Many a Woman's Complaint It'S Work All Day Without Rest. Sometimes the Feet Swell and Ache-or the Head Aches. It's all due to an over-abundance of that poison called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking the advice of Dr. Pierce, which is avoid too much-meat, or tea. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water, before meals and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking "Anuric." These antiuric-acid tablets can be obtained at almost any drug store, in tablet form, and will dissolve uric acid as hot water dissolves sugar. small and often overlooked courtesies of life which he purgeys so unconsciously and gratuitously. His years of devotion to his little mother in all probability gave him that touch of humanity which is so often thrust out of the life of selfish and grasping ambitionists. Particularly did this virtue shine through his interpretation of the C minor Nocturne by Chopin, while the Debussy and MacDowell numbers revealed the more poetic side of his nature. It was his annual musical message to friends, old and new. Mrs. Willa Sloan, a comely attribute to a program, and altogether too little seen and heard, gave a charming revelation of Massenet's "Then Weep" in English to the delight of the audience and in a clear soprano voice which has broadened perceptibly in the lower register since she was heard last. Her encore number however was the greatest attraction, as she took a high note planissimo and called forth a storm of applause. In this particular type of vocal transition Mrs. Sloan has no peer and to include several songs of this style in her group would not be amiss. Miss Estella Bonds, who is, as all accompanists should be, a thorough pianist, gave admirable and satisfying support to the singer. Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, after an illness extending over a period of several months, has recovered enough to resume her musical activities and gave a folk song festival at Okmulgee, Okla., March 16 to a large audience. T. Theo, Taylor, pianist, and George L. Johnson, tenor, are booked solid from April 1 to the middle of May including New Jersey, Washington, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia. * Easter Morning Music Fulton Street M. E. Church, Hugh Buchanan, choir master; "The Resurrection," by Chas. Manney, in two parts, morning and evening. Bothel A. M. E. Church, James A. Mundy, choir master; "The Lord Victorious," from Cavalier Rusticana and the "Hallelujah Chorus," by Handel. Miss Mary Jones and Mrs. Antoinette Garnes, soloists. Olivet Baptist Church, George Garner, choir master; "Lift Up Your Head, O My Gates," by Coleridge-Taylor; "Christ Our Blesser," by Schilling, and soprano solo; "The Resurrection Morn," by Rodney, Mrs. Sybil Smith. Quinn Chapel, Hilbert Stewart, choir master; "They Have Taken Away My Lord," by Stainer; "At the End of the Sabbath," Olney Speaks, and "Easter Day," by Rowley, trio for women's voices. Attend some church on Easter Sunday morning. Beauty Every ever slight. cannot be co-heads or a d. Those allowed their by the use of Beauty Trea This Beauty offered to the public not harm the most thousands who have ment has attained time. The BLACK ed of a creamy oil as delightful to use employed. Just before a warm water and Soap. After dry to directions given ment is removed for cleansed with water. The result is the t BLACK AND WHITE SOAP --- MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt Florence Cole Talbert, a native of Detroit, Mich., was reared and educated in Los Angeles, Calif. Her mother, Mrs. Saddle Cole, was of the widely known Chandler family and herself a beautiful singer; a woman of great refinement, high ideals and Christian character. Her grandmother was the possessor of a high voice and a member of the first Colored choir in Cincinnati. ```markdown ``` Mme. Talbert's first voice teacher was Gloria Mayne Windsor, after which she attended the College of Windsor, after Mme. Talbert which she attended the College of Music at the University of Southern California, where she specialized in oratorio with Mrs. Rockhold-Robbins During her graduating year she received a call to the Midland Concert Company on account of the sudden illness of their soprano. Thus the great career of this young woman began. While with this company she met her husband, Wendell P. Talbert, son of the late Rev. Horace Talbert of Wilberforce University, a graduate of that institution and an accomplished student at Oberlin. She then later severed her connections with the company and entered the Chicago Musical College where she won the diamond medal in the annual competition with high voice students. She has a high soprano voice of rare quality and has appeared in every large city in this country. A beautiful asset to Theo. Taylor's musical career is his balanced standard, musical and personal, which serves to surround him with warm friends, who make his annual recitals intimate affairs rather bordering on chamber music atmosphere, so replete are they with musical refinement and understanding. On Monday evening at Grace Presbyterian Church he repeated his successes of past years and obviously displayed a new depth of feeling that comes only with absolute music relationship. Probably the one thing that has so lifted him in the esteem of every one is his self abnegation which extends even beyond musical confines and reaches to the Every day we see faces that would be beautiful but for some skin blemish, however slight. No matter how perfect the features, how attractively she is gowned, a woman cannot be considered beautiful whose complexion is marred by even the tiniest pimple, black-heads or a dark, sallow, faded, muddy skin. Those not endowed by nature with a clear smooth complexion, or who thru neglect have allowed their skin to lose its freshness, can regain that youthful rose-leaf tint so much desired, by the use of two simple and safe toilet preparations, known as, the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This Beauty Treatment was put to every test before being offered to the public. When used according to directions, it will not harm the most delicate skin. This has been proven by thousands who have used it with satisfaction. No other treatment has attained such wide-spread popularity in so short a time. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment is composed of a creamy ointment and a pure complexion soap. It is just as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions so often employed. Just before retiring, the skin is thoroughly cleansed with warm water and a thick creamy lather of BLACK and WHITE Soap. After drying thoroughly, the ointment is applied according to directions given on the package. The next morning, the ointment is removed from the face, hands, neck or arms and again cleansed with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. The result is the tint and freshness of youth in the complexion. NOTES EAUTY reach its height in woman. "To Eve was given two-thirds of all beauty," so the Mahometans say. Artists try to portray her, the poet makes verse in describing the beauty of her. A beautiful woman is a practical poet, planting tenderness and eloquence in all whom she approaches. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. CONCERT GALENDAR MISS HAGAN IN CONCERT F. Wight Neumann announces Miss Helen E. Hagan in recital: at Kimball Hall Thursday evening, April 15, at 8:15. Mall orders now. Box office on call after April 1. Price $1.00 and $1.50 for each. All riders will be filled in order of their receipt. Use self-addressed stamped envelope. F. Wight Neumann, 1408 Kimball Hall. Advt. EASTER MUSICALE Easter Sunday musical at South Park M. E. church, 33d and South Park boulevard, given by Charles L. Reese, chorister, with the following artists to appear: Miss LaVerta Holt, soprano; Hugh A. Stewart, tenor; Master, Alfred Brady Littlejohn, pl. Martin Smith, colloe; Smith, age 7, violin; Sergt. Albert H. Johnson, age 1, inet, and the South Park choir. Doors open 7 p. m. Come early and get a seat. Y. W. C. A. On last Thursday evening, March 25, a party was given in the Blue Triangle clubhouse for the guests in the house. Until 11:30 the young people remained in the clubrooms, where they indulged in all kinds of wholesome recreation. Dr. Mae White was in charge and made a most excellent chaperon. Next Thursday evening, April 1, the program will be under the direction of Miss Effie C. Stewart, and a rare treat is expected. Prof. W. W. Fisher of Evanston will speak. The glee club will sing and other musical numbers will be rendered, which gives promise to be an excellent program. Last Sunday the vespers were in charge of the Girl Reserves, who performed their duties in a most gracious manner. We are expecting another happy time on Easter Sunday, from 15 to 6 o'clock a special program has been prepared for the occasion. We shall be delighted to see our general secretary, Mrs. Martha A. McAdow, when she returns this week from New Jersey, where she has been for the last four weeks in the interest of the association. Miss Blanche Patterson of Crawfordsville, Ind., has just arrived and will be with us for a few days. Editor Brascher Goes South Editor Nahum Daniel Brascher will leave today to join the party of Kansas city business men who will begin a tour of the South next week, with Tuskegee as the ultimate objective. Visiting the Southland Mrs. Lena Klegan, 3208 Wabash avenue, left this week on an extended visit with friends in Memphis, Atlanta and New Orleans. ASPIRIN-A Talk Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monessenicalidenter of Salzburg. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (the BLACK and White Beauty Treatment) has given such universal satisfaction in the relief of completeness as well as other skin troubles, that a package should be kept handy on every dressing-table. BLACK and WHITE Soap alone is unequalled as a complexion and toilet necessity. It's free from those ingredients so generally used in the composition of highly perfumed and coohy toilet soaps, and will be found soothing to the tenderest of skin. Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good druggist at 25c each a package, or you will be supplied direct postpaid, on receipt of price. You can get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday Book, as well as a sample of the Ointment, if you will write to Dept 913. The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each umbroken package or "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM The lyceum is happy to announce to their many inquiring friends its reopening on Easter Sunday, at 5 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian church, 36th street and Vincennes avenue. A very excellent program is to be given, as the Forty club will be master of ceremonies and furnish all numbers. Last year they spoke to a full house, so take heed and come early for seat. The participants on the program will be: Dr J. L. Pratt, master of ceremonies; Dr. Fred G. Trapp, speaker; musical numbers by Chas. Fielding; Walter H. Vivion and Dr. C. J. Teffner and remarks by the president, Dr. Waldo E. Alexander. The lyceum and Forty club extend you a cordial welcome to the Easter lyceum and warn you to come early to avoid the rush. Irene B. Hudlin, president, and Mrs. Maude Roberts-George, chairman of program committee. PATTI IN AMERICA New York, April 2.—Mrs. Anita Patty Bailen, Chicago's famous globetrotting diva, arrived in America from the isthmus and was met at the wharf by Defender representatives and a host of friends. Accompanying the made was Miss Doxey and Mr. Deppe. In a brief but very interesting interview by our representative with this song, bird many pleasant and startling things were related. "Do you know," said the madame, "conditions in Panama towards us in some measures are worse than in the South? Think of separate windows in the postoffice to receive your mail, and I was told of the many thousands of our Race in the government employ none received over $75 per month. The minimum was $35. Iight and SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1920 N-A Talk ly as told by "Bayer" ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when saying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. heat were furnished to some employees, but our Race is not included. Dine in the Red Room Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, chairman of the committee to raise money for the Republican national convention, gave a dinner at the La Salle hotel red room Monday. Those present were Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Mary V. Waring, M. D. Mrs. Olive Canton, Mrs. Green, Mrs. H. King, Dr. Fannie Emanuel Mrs. A. B. Clark. At the lunchon plans were discussed raise money for the convention and the securing of women of the Race to have seats in that body. Upward of $100 has been raised by Mrs. Barnett's committee. DYES HER GARMENTS BUT NONE CAN TELL "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into 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. THE BUCKEYE STATE Cleveland, Ohio, April 2.—Mrs. George L. Ross, 2233 Central avenue, was hostess to the Optimistic Club Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blue have gone to housekeeping at 2362 40th street. * Miss Ruth Jackson, worker, was very ill last week. * Mrs. and Mrs. the city last week and preached two powerful sermons at Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. Church Sunday. He was a pleasant caller at the Defender office the first of last week. * Mrs. Mattie Dildreth of E. 741th street entertained at a luncheon last Thursday in honor her sister-in-law, Mrs. James E. Jack, of Charlesston, Va. Mrs. Robt. Philip, of Mrs. Mrs. of E. 101st street, returned home after a pleasant visit in Pittsburgh and New Castle, Pa. * Little Thelma Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan, who has been very sick in Charity Hospital, is improving. * The Mrs. Randall reported dead last week was not the mother of George Randol, who is his mother, Mrs. George L. Randol, is very much alive at 2284 E. 46th street. Roy Lee Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas, E. 71st street, died March 10 at the Denver, Colo., government hospital from a severe cold contracted while serving in the Philippines during a five weeks' engagement to Sao Paulo for raid. He was sent to Sao Paulo to work. His remains were taken to Zanesville, Ohio, for burial. Young Thomas was a beautiful singer and devoted a great deal of his life to music. He leaves to mourn his loss his parents and five sisters and brothers: Misses Stean Thomas, Cleveland; Misses Florence Thomas, Cleveland; Misses Thomas, Canton, O.C. and Dr. Charles Lee Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. *Rev. S. J. Jackson, pastor of Broad Street Baptist Church, Birmingham, Ala., is in the city conducting a revival for Rev. A. Hawkins, pastor of Friendship Church, through Rev. Jackson's powerful plea. Rev. Jackson converted and 28 baptized, Rev Jackson is a great gospel preacher and is worthy of being heard by everybody. Let everybody go and hear him. Trustees have raised $144,000 during this vince. Miss Josephine Adams was invited to the 2014 Rock the Roll Club of St. John's, M. E. Church will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 14, at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Jones, 2346 E. 90th street. *C. H. Bronson, 2346 E. 43d street, suffered the loss of a finger while at work in the Union Station restaurant last fall. He was full of joy. Mr. Bronson is well known in K. of P. circles. *The following committee has been appointed to sell stock for the Booker T. Washington investment Co. of the Cleveland Negro Chamber of Commerce: Prof. S. W. Williams, A. R. Gillespie, Frank Williams, William A. Rowman and Robert Turner. Prof. Williams has accepted an invitation from the Cleveland Association of Colored Men to call on them for a conference. REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use INREGALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar-this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grower e all others have failed. BILL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. 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Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm .25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener .25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly .25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil .50c Reginall Toilet Soap .26c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair power in the world. CREOLINE the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Free hair dressing course, full diploma and hair dressing window sign in colors, by mail. 6 weeks full treatment $1.50. Producer, the wonder, on the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign free with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Complete $35.00 hair dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time only. Write quick. Special low terms to agents. of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. CREOLINE the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Free hair dressing course, full diploma and hair dressing window sign in colors, by mail. 6 weeks full treatment $1.50. Producer, the wonder, for the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign free with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Complete $35.00 hair dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time only. Write quick. Special low terms to agents. AGENTS WANTED Dept. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1820 By Alexander O. Taylor Roy Lee Thomas Dead 1 100 Jones report a delightful visit with relatives in Circleville, Columbus and Lancaster, Ohio. * Rev. J. G. Robinson, the evangelist, preached a soulful St. Johns, Rev. Shaheen Shorting, St. Johns, Rev. Charles B. Es administered communion, assisted by Revs. S. A. Lucea and J. S. Jackson, Splendid Easter services Sunday. * The Optimistic Club met with Mrs. Julia Turnley, 2416 E. 63d street, Turpin, secretary, Mrs. D. Offer, president. * At St. John's Church Tuesday, April 20, the best of Cleveland's talent will appear, Arthur Talbot and Mrs. E. Moore will feature in a sketch ended with the Snowstorm, Ryan & Perry will feature in a film, Fin, the Killer of Diseases, and Hansbury and "The Tightwads" will appear in dramatic sketch "Folled by Heck." * Other attractions. * (Watch for news letter next week. Correspondent busy with central bath house 3965 Central avenue, Cleveland. Send in your news for publication. P. W. A. Notes Vesper services Sunday were unusually interesting, Rabbit Woolsey's talk, in which he emphasized the joy-giving value of work and the worth of a plain man, was most inspiring. * Sunrise, the Gls' Reserves of the Phyllis Wheeler School, duct the services. * $533.00 has been cleared so far from the Roscoe Simmons lecture. * St. John's A. M. E. Church notes: Rev. Joshua spoke to large congregations Sunday, which was "Decision Day" with the Sunday school. Mass meeting for women at Mass, attended. Rev. J. G. Robinson, speaker, visited every night but Saturday. Great good has been accomplished during the revival. All welcome. * Mrs. Lizzie Mitchen, a bride of six weeks, Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting Mrs. H. M. Ward, 6115 Woodland avenue. Mrs. will accompany Mrs. Mitchen on her return to Chicago. * Mrs. Charles Brown, E 103d street, has recovered from her recent illness. Judge Proves Friendship Judge Walter McMahon of the Municipal Criminal Court on Saturday proved his friendship for our court by his sentence passed upon John Burkholz (white), a New York Central railroad detective. Burkholz was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail for alleged clubbing and shooting of James Anderson, Indianapolis. Ind., who was one of a party of 60 men who brought from the south because he (Anderson) refused to walk from the Public Square to the Orange avenue freight house—because of sore feet. Judge McMahon reprimanded Burkholz in severest terms and gave him to understand that "slavery days are to understand that" from the south must be treated as more than Chief Prosecutor Edward Stanton also proved his unprejudiced spirit as to color of a man's skin by prosecuting the case. Attorneys T. W. Fleming and John Roundtree represented the plaintiff most ably and are to be commended for handling the case gratis, for which she a precedent here, it is said, since the decisive was represented by the N. Y. C.'s best attorneys. Civic League Doing Good The Forest City Civic League, organized a short time ago, is making splendid progress. The purpose of the organization is to study political institutions, civic affairs and the science of government, and to mation pertaining to civic duties and ideals; to create a greater interest in public affairs and public men; and to develop good citizenship by teaching the obligations of citizenship; and to provide a place whereby its members can meet with their friends and each other. In addition, it is the purpose of the body to have public aspirants to office address it and ascertain their attitude relative to certain questions. Also to permit members to submit civic and political discussions. This organization meets on Friday until 9 p. m. at Sterling Branch Library. No dues. All welcome. All voters are eligible to become members. New members admitted last Friday are as follows: J. T. Wilson P. W. P. Robert J. T. Jones. At present the organization consists about sixty members. Francis B. Young, Pres; John Ballard, Secy. Painesville, Ohio, April 2.—A social was held in the new parlors at St. John's Baptist church Monday night. A neat sum was realized. *A birthday宴 was held for New Jackson, Erie street, Tuesday night. Moments were served and many presents received. *Mr. and Mrs. William Lilly and son William were in Cleveland Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowden and family have moved into their new church street. *Mrs. Josie Honderson, Baltimore, Ohio, spont Monday here. *The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Walter White Thursday afternoon. *Mrs. Viola Smith Taylor recited in Geneva, Ohio, Friday night at a banquet at the Champion Hardware Co. (white). *Mrs. Ada Williams and son, Russell Williams, played piano and violin solos, respectively. *Miss Edith Watson. AGENTS WANTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Geneva, Ohio, and Clarence Smith of Ashtabula spent Sunday here. *Rev. Bryant will preach a Palm Sunday sermon Sunday, March 28, at the morning service. Everybody welcome.* Elyria, Ohio. April 2.—Thomas Overstreet of Kansas, who has been visiting Mrs. Fannie Lewis, 17th street, left for his home March 16. *Mrs. Babe Wynn was the guest of Mrs. Fannie Lewis on Monday.* *Mrs. Florence Brown is visiting in Elyria.* *John Webb, who has been visiting in Shepherdstown, W. Va., has returned home.* *Clarendee Poole, Middle avenue, has been ill the past week and is able to be around.* *Rev. W. Wynn is preparing his ice cream parlor and grocery connection.* *Mrs. N. Jobs entertained Miss Emld Edwards and Mr. Overstreet on Monday evening at Hayes' ice cream parlor.* *Second M. E. church conducted a rally for the missionaries of St. John the Baptist, 14, which was very successful.* $150 being raised.* *The ladies of the Aid and Missionary served dinner at the home of Mrs. John Washington.* Portsmouth, Ohio, April 2.—Monday evening, March 22, a branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was organized at the office of Taylor & Jackson. The following officers were elected: O. M. Gentry president; M. J. H. Gentry president; Mrs. Mary Wade, secretary; Mrs. L. E. White, treasurer. * Rev. Charles Isom of Columbus, Ohio, was in the city Tuesday on route to ironon, Ohio. * A meeting of the Community was held Wednesday evening. A business meeting was held on Thursday. "The Coming Out" was held here. Mrs. Catherine Rogers of Scanan, Ohio, has returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Leola Crenshaw. * The teachers in the Eleventh school have gone to their respective vacation. * The revival conducted by Rev. J. K. Swain, assisted by Rev. B. R. Reed, continues with great success. Painesville, Ohio, April 2—Mrs. Bethel and daughter, Mrs. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geddy. * Wm. Geddy left Monday for Chicago, Ill. * Mrs. John Smith was in Cleveland Tuesday. * Mrs. May Gordon the week end in Cleveland. * Rev. Burt to enjoy vacation here from Oberlin Theological Seminary as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowden. * Mrs. Elli Gordon entertained at 5 o'clock dinner Monday Rev. Bryant, Mrs. Charles Snowden and Mrs. John Smith. * The Ladies Aid of the st. church Thursday afternoon. * The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Lachia Gordon Thursday. * Steven Freeman entertained Friday night in honor of his daughter, Miss Ruth, it being her birthday. Newark, Ohio. April 2.—Arthur Cunningham has returned from Washington C. H. * Fred Brown spent Sunday the guest of friends and relatives. * Marian Cunningham spent the city on a business trip. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Gray. * The Court of Calanthe gave a social at K. of P. for the benefit of their sick members. * Circle No. 6 met with the staff and are being made to give an indoor recital at the church April 5. Every one invited. * Willing Workers met with Miss Adams. * Mrs. Jas. Berry and Miss Jesse Brown are reported as being made to give an indoor recital at the church April 5. few days in the city the guest of his family. * The last dance was given in Assembly hall on Wednesday night. The hall has been leased to the Old Fellows for a lodge and the Columbus spent a few days in the city the guest of his family. * The last dance was given in Assembly hall on Wednesday night. The hall has been leased to the Old Fellows for a lodge and the Columbus spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Harley Flack. * Wm. A. Jackson is still on the sick list. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance 1 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 beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. HOME TREATMENT 1, 2 and 3 A. S. CORN REAL-IEF A HEALING OINTMENT FOR YOUR CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWN NAILS AND CALLOUS SPOTS Price: $3 per user. Wear stamp. Remittances by Express or P. O. Money Order. Sensitively prepared by Anna R. Smith, Registered Chiropodist 4018 CHAMPAIGN AV. CHICAGO. AGENTS WANTED. $100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $100, not even $60, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charges for fancy styles, belt loops, golf bot-tams, pearl buttons, all FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, before you take another order, get our free samples and wonderful new offer. All other Agents write too. Ask for the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs nothing, write today. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO Dept 573, Chicago, IL. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Each Hawaiian Beauty Preparation is just what its name implies SUCCESS LO The world's most successful learning it, you master one o and the art was first practic Islands of the Southern Sea at your command through our use of Hawaiian Beauty Pro HAWAIIAN BEAUTY Hawaiian Hair Grower Shampoo Hair Tonic Face Cream and Ble Vanishing Cream Face Powder Rouge Toilet Water Tetter and Eczema Oi Hawaiian I 3147 Calumet Ave Hawaiian Beauty STOP EXPERIENCE THE WORLD'S 66TH 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES OUR TIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS RE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's su the course you will pursue, and then with a grim deter win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best experiment, lose time, money and patience when you w such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearay, no r behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! SUCCESS in life is LOOKS tha world's most successful people know you master one of life's greatest was first practiced, among the Southern Seas. The result is to command through our SPECIAL์ C an Beauty Preparations Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier. $1. Shampoo Hair Tonic.....1 Face Cream and Bleach.....1 Vanishing Cream.....1 Face Powder.....1 Rouge.....1 Toilet Water.....1 Tetter and Eczema Ointment.....1 aiian Produ 147 Calumet Avenue, CHICAG Hawaiian Beauty Book Sent on R PERIME LD'S 66 FUI RIS AND CURES DISEASED SO D. AGENTS REAPING A HA emacy in life one's success lies in arri en with a grim determination stick to th rough life, to desire the best. When dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. The patience when you wish to grow your are no hearsay, no may be so. You n person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. Write for particular in business. Send for reply. SUCCESS in life is more a matter of LOOKS than of LUCK 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 3147 Calumet Avenue. CHICAGO. ILL. Hawaiian Beauty Book Sent on Request STOP EXPERIMENTING!! THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS "FULTO" POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be go. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .....62c Fulto Hair Temple (plain) .....52c Fulto Temple Oil .....52c Fulto Pressing Oil .....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair the STRENGTH," 62c, and Diplomas given. A thorough course Address MRS. E. G. 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 PHONE DOUGLAS y and your hair thin? IF SO, see LENGTH,' 62c, and have it restored. A thorough course by mail. T E. E. G. FULT , Apt. 3 CHIC PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH." 62c, and have it restored DO THE DEAD TALK? OUIJA Board A ROUND TO A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 GOOD BYE A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 6 7 8 9 0 B Y E OUIJA Board A BOUIJA TOO ABCDEFGHIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BYE The "Mysterious Talking Board" Illustrated by Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from an unknown power; it animates "flows from personal magnism, spirit guides its movements, a superior intelligence ruling our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact remains that the endless entertainment with the OUJA BOARD. It holds your spellbound at its answers. PRICE, $1.50 WE PAY POSTAGE Orders Filled Day Received ALPHIL NOVELTY SHOP 3500 S. State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Sophia's Cream Brown 1.50 WE PAY POSTAGE Day Received ELTY SHOP state Street, O. ILL. Brown Pomade Sophia, Whitening Cream, a beautiful skin brightener... 100 cents a jar Sophia, Glow Tonic, a beautiful skin involver... 30 cents and $1 a bottle CIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN... $1 per boy A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair involved in appointments sent postpaid to any address for $1... For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers every where. Like, energetic Agents wanted. Write for Term. All Sophia's applications, manufactured under Sophia's supervision. Inventory, Young, Inc. 1906, South St, Philadelphia, Pa. NEW AND REBUILT TYPEWRITE A COMPLETE LINE OF RIBBONS, CARBON PAPER, ETC. GENERAL REPAIRS Special Attention Given Mail Orders Old Machines Bought and Exchanged ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SOUTH STATE ST. PHONE DREXEL 4610 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO EXEL 4610 HAWAIIAN BEAUTY (RETAIL PRICE) MARY E. The Hair Dressing Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp help, does your ball feel harsh and dry, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem to stay over length all the time? If you are having any of these troubles, try Sophia's Preparations. Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can testify to their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Combe.....25 and 50 cents a box Sophia X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine.....35 cents a box Sophia Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleaner.....50 cents a for ```markdown ``` Beauty that what lies Each Hawaiian Preparation is just its name imp SS in life is more a matter LOOKS than of LUCK successful people know this. YOU MUST be of life's greatest lessons. Beauty Cult ticed, among the Darker Races of the beas. The result of their teaching and our SPECIAL COURSE in BEAUTY CU Products Co. Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. City Book Sent on Request IMENTING!! "FULTO" DISEASED SOALPS, "FLU" VIGGREAPING A HARVEST. WRITE success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course and you always are the best. When in need you want the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, wish to grow your hair, with a living example so may be so. You can believe what your eyes needs are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to K! THEN BUY. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! ASTONISHING COMMISSION! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE and have it restored course by mail. Terms reasonable. L. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAS 4528 Use Greatest F PROF. J. H. EWATRE None Genuine Without This Label Makes You F No matter what your ailment mation of Bowels, Bladder, or Constipation troubles; Ir you're sure to find relief LONE Guaranteed to comp THREE MONTHS' TREATMENT H. P. BENNIE 714 NORTH WEST ST. With a Blessing Learn our Home Study of Facial Massage and Manicure formulas given to students since Glosine, Pressing Oil, Tattoo Polish and Bleaches, Free Cotton, 6 boxes of Hair growers. The only College that to Grower and become independent. AGENTS WANTED ST., CHICAGO UNIVERSAL C 3427 SO. ST. Each Hawaiian Beauty Preparation is just what its name implies is more a matter of m. of LUCK Now this. YOU MUST LEARN IT. And not lessons. Beauty Culture had its origin, Darker Races of the Orient and the of their teaching and experience is now OURSE in BEAUTY CULTURE, and the HAWAIIAN BEAUTY HAIR STRAIGHT- ER (For Men Only)—One application straightening the most harsh hair. Removes dandruff. $1.00. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL—Must be used with the straightener to obtain best res- ults. Improves any hair, by making it soft and glossy. Per jar, 50c. On all mail orders for $1.00 goods send 10c extra for postage and packing. Goods that sell for less send 5c extra. Express shipments are sent collect. Agents wanted. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY Goods are for sale by Drug Stores. Beauty Pariors and especially appointed Agents, or you may send direct to cts Co. D. ILL. quest VINCENT SAVINGER Use Natural Greatest Health In to bring back vigor, to incre Makes You Feel Like A No matter what your ailment—whether it is Rheum mation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, or Constipation troubles; Irritable Cougns, Severe G —you're sure to find relief in Prof. Swayne's LONE STAR Guaranteed to completely satisfy you or your THREE MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00; SEND H. P. BENNETT (Successor to Pr 716 NORTH WEST ST. Dept. 100 No matter what your ailment—whether it is Rheumatism, Cataract, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal or Constipation troubles; Irritable Coughs, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality—you're sure to find relief in Prof. Swayne's ```markdown ``` The largest and only tooth powder manufacturer and controlled by Negroes in the U. Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a scientific prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth. "Bleach venting decay. Universal College of Beauty Learn our Home Study Course, and become in Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a conformals given to students so they may manufacture Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoo Polish and Bleaches, Free Outlets to students on Counts & boxes of Hair Brower. Diplomas given to The only College that teaches students to ma Grower and become independent Beauty Culturists. Ticulars. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LA 3427 SO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice, it is proprietary, specially prepared for polishing 'Gold' in the mouth. 'Bleaching' the teeth and preventing decay. Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing; Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Biosline Pressure Grooming, massage Creames, Nail Polish and Beaches. Free Outsits to students, enrollees. Straightening Comb. 6 boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas given to graduates. The only College that teaches students to manufacture their own Hair Grower and become independent Beauty Cultureists. Write today for full particulars. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY 3427 SO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. COMPANY Beauty must what implies er of T LEARN IT. And culture had its origin, the Orient and the experience is now CULTURE, and the VINCENT SAVNDERS MRS. E. G. FULTON Nature's Health Improver to bring back your health and vigor, to increase your vitality One trial of LONE STAR TEA will convince you beyond doubt of the wonderful revitalizing effects of this remarkable preparation. It builds up the impoverished condition of the blood and liver. That run-down, "all in" feeling vanishes as if by magic. Done Star Tea is the most stimulating, and restorative blood purifier on the market today. Contains nothing injurious or harmful—purest ingredients only. Puts stomach in fine condition. Feel Like A New Person ment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Inflammation, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal, Irritable Coughs, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality In Prof. Swayne's THE STAR TEA completely satisfy you or your money refunded MENT $1.00; SEND FOR IT TODAY—NOW! NETT (Successor to Prof. J. H. Swayne) Dept. 100 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIA Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY USING ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your drugstreet. If he hasn't got it ask him to order it for you. Send 276 in stumps for a full size package. THE F. A. WELTERS! TOOTH POWDER CO., INC. 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED powder manufacturing corporation owned by Negroes in the United States. but, with a scientific preparation specially pre- " in the mouth. "Bleaching" the teeth and pre- venting decay. College of Beauty Culture My Course, and become independent, Hair Dressing, luring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower. Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Outlets to students on enrollment, Straighten- ower, Diplomas given to graduates. teaches students to manufacture their own Hair Student Beauty Culturists. Write today for full par- LED. COLLEGE AND LABORATORY STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IL FOUR HOURS DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC AL Dr. DuBois' Great Book DARKWATER The famed editor-writer and leader, after eighten years of silence, the sphynx of the Rac- sents the world with a book of compiled fact views that far surpass the famous "Soul of Black Folk." Darkwater comes at the hoo- dark and troublesome times. Read Dark- that you may know for yourself. You are waiting for Darkwater, the book of today. thought on this buring question. Now on so- mail. $2.10 postpaid. The famed editor-writer and leader, after seventeen years of silence, the sphynx 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 buring 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 che A. B. STIËFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CRE OUR RECORD AND RECOM WE'LL SAVE YOU Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. Restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching, softens the skin, softens and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. PAGE TWELVE Ald. Jackson Pleads for the Underpaid Employees At the special meeting of the city council Alderman Jackson of the Second ward spoke as follows: The Mayor, Peter Gentleman of the City Council. Peter must give one hour we have been discussing the budget and the conditions of the budget, and no reference whatever has been made to it. "I simply feel this way about it: We read in the papers of a meeting of the clerks being held in reference to their cause, and might well agree with it. We have a degree, public slaves. You take the clerks in the departments of the city hall earning $100 a month or $110 a month, and might well live on that salary, especially if he is a married man. You take those young fellows, they are all $125 a month, you only drive those men into the Morris Plan bank: you drive them into the pawnbroker's shop to borrow in order to make money. $3.35 a month, when he goes to the butcher shop on Saturday nights, and pays his rent every month, he is in bad financiality. He have gone in the service of the city. "Now, in the language of the street, there is but one thing to do this morning: table and let everybody have a hearing. Do not send the budget back to the council, simply sending a bucket back to an empty well. They have performed their service well, they have done all that they wanted to do, things to do is for the council to take up the budget this morning and see if the council amended and we cannot then find the money we can come in here and reconsider this matter and do the best we can. By all means these employees should be given consideration. They are entitled to it and they must have it in writing. If they do it here, do it now." (Applause.) Ald. Jackson Scorea Again Frank C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, attached to the volunteer community service of the health department in the city of Jackson. He was a commendation of Ald. Jackson, appointed an assistant in the laboratory department of the health department last Monday. Mr. Long was given a splen- ment of money, the alderman is to be congratulated. Beautiful Homes in Suburbs M. T. Bailey, president Bailey Realty Company, 3638 State street, spent most of the week in the suburb where he secured many beautiful cottages, burrows and to be disliked. Most of these places are in working distances of Chicago. Mme. Tyres to Have Recital Chicago's favorite dramatic soprano, Mme. Berry Thyre, who possesses a voice second to none of the Races, is in rocket at Lincoln on Tuesday, April 6, 1900, at 8:15 o'clock—Advt. Visiting Relatives in the South Walter Speedy, 35 W. 2nd street, who has been taking the baths at Hot Springs, Ark. left there Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thyre, who will visit relatives in Louisiana before returning home next week. ```markdown ``` EVANSTON CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all for their kindness during the illness and death of my brother, Robbie. I wish to thank you for your thank Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown, 315 Calumet avenue, Chicago, most heartily for their extreme kindness and beautiful offerings. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harris, 419 W. Cook avenue, St. Louis, M. Louis. Madame Bailey III Mme. M. L. Ralley, 4755 Champlain, was taken ill at Bethesda Church, Church of the Sacred Heart, two weeks ago and is still very ill at her home. Mme. Ralley is well known in the musical circles of Chicago and has a large class of pupils. Defender Stenographer Engaged Mrs. Mary Miles, Abbbaville, S. C. Carnegie, died on January 14, daughter, Julie Louise Barksdale, to William H. Browne, Jr., Chicago. Mary Barksdale is a member of the young students and one of the Defender photographers. Mrs. Daily III Mrs. Luella Daly is ill from an opioid hacking. Battle Crotty 3647 Street street. THE FATHER OF THE FATHER OF THE FATHER EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street HE DEAL CASH OR CREDIT A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower attroys microbes and completely eradi- stores the decaying hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthful, soft and if a bountiful growth of hair is being day more than ever before. Facial Massage Manicuring WANTED EVERYWHERE 100 Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra FACTURED ONLY BY 4718 State St, CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Y News The Southern Society The People's Movement Club has donated their club rooms for the Southern Society the first Sunday afternoon of every month. The object of the club is to foster new arrivals from the South, and renew old friendships begun long ago. All southerners or their children are eligible to membership. Their officers are the following: vice-presidents, James Neshit, Alabama; C. C. Attinkton, Arkansas; W. H. Riley, Mississippi; S. A. Hunt, Tennessee; J. H. Morris, Mississippi; M. Porter, Georgia; Virginia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Missouri, and Texas are yet to be chosen. Executive committee: E. H. Hoslup, Missouri; J. H. Morris, Mississippi; G. W. P. Brown, L. B. Anderson, Mrs. Gussio Gould, Mrs. Eleanor Franklin, and Dr. H. D. Haws, Capt. J. S. Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Maya Irvin, assistant; Mrs. B. Emanuel Johnson, musical director, and J. A. Scott, treasurer. Negro Problem in Economic Before an enthusiastic gathering of men from various organizations, Uncle Jacko local municipal executive, secretary of the league, explained the work and programs of the organization. He said that the Negro problem was economic than social, and pointed out several illustrations in the south where groups of men and Colored men worked together their ferences and solved many hard problems. He further explained that because of the growing need for welfare to have the industrial secretary to recruit persons to fill such places. Mrs. Bortha Wright, accompanied by Miss Martha, worked with Mr. Preceding Mr. Jones' talk, the work of the local branch of the league was presented by the heads of the departments: Arnold Hill presided at the Soldiers' and Sailors' club. A. L. Jackson in City Alexander L. Jackson, educational secretary of the National Urban League, former executive secretary of the Wabash Avenue department Y. M. C. A., was in Chicago this week. He was here on business and interviewed several persons who are interested in taking up social work as a vocation. Mr. Jackson has traveled and lectured extensively in an effort to recruit and train persons for social work. While in the city he stopped with Dr. Geo. Cleveland Hall. Holds Great Meeting The Officers' Council of A. U. K. D. of A., of which Mrs. Maggie T. Pryor is president and William H. Fields is national grand master. Boulder City, 3638 State street, Monday evening, where they made arrangements for their annual sermon which will take place on the campus. The grand master is destined to be a great event. The national grand master and other grand officers from St. Louis will be present. Celebrate Fiftieth Birthday Celebrate Judi Sabath of the criminal court celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of his birth the past week. He was presented with a city of Italy American beauty roses by his personal bailiff, Simon Lewis, his clerk, Hugh Richardson, and his court officer, Silan Leachman. He was the recipient of many telegrams and cards. Wen. Rice in City William Rice of Lake Forest, IL, was in the city during the week to confer with the management of the Fortune Corporation and Bailey Realty Co. concerning important negotiations on the north shore. New treatment You can't enjoy life while your feet are tired, feverish and aching. Start in now to make them sound and firm. You can apply Turpo to the sole, heel, toes, between the toes—wherever there is pain or inflammation. Massage until the warmth warms the skin and wonders the pain. Oh what a relief! Repeat night and morning and soon your foot troubles will be gone for good. Turpo is the only Turpentine mentioned in the book. Also Camphor, three well-known old-time remedies. Fine, too, for headache, colds, cuts and aches of all kinds. At your drugsist. CATARRH of the BLADDER reliable in 24 HOURS be sure to sulbo-bear the MIDY name for it. DRESSMAKING COLLEGE DESIGN & TALORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in design, fashion, call or write and let us tell you about it. FASTER, Principal 600 S. 10th St. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" NORTH SIDE NEWS Robert Brooks of 717 Belden avenue is ill at Provident hospital. Benj. Crushshon, who has recently been discharged from the 25th Inf., was in the city last week visiting his sister, Miss Ethelyn Crushshon. Mrs. Eva Chapman, formerly Miss Eva Kelly, is now correspondent with the Chicago Defender. J. A. Durham of Philadelphia is stopping at 2262 N. Clark Street. Mrs. Delia Ackens of 2252 N. Clark Street is improving after nine months' illness. Miss Bessie Lovo and Miss Rebecca Ransom will spend this summer in Chicago after the close of school in Houston, Tex. Mrs. J. W. Lawrence, who has been attending her sister, Mrs. Ackens, during her illness, will return to California soon. The wedding bells are soon to sound for E. W. and S. C. K. The North Shore Arrows will play Rockaways for the community championship Friday night at Lane Tech. The wedding bells are soon to ring out for the North Side Rose L. K. Miss A. E. P. gave her word of promise to J. W. that they would not give up their second sweetheart until after they wed. Little Carlootta Agnes Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prather Stevens, who has been ill, is improving. Johnston-Boss Nuptials Roscoe C. Johnson, son of Mrs. Blanche M. Chlme, 6133 S. Dearborn street, was married to Miss Violette H. Ross of New Orleans, LA. March 8, 1915. Mrs. Chlme was at the home of the bridges sister, Mrs. Edward Smith, 3531 Grand boulevard. The bride wore pearl satin trimmed with real lace. The bridesmaids were wearing pearl satin trimmed Italian Watkins of New Orleans. The groom was attended by Raymond O. Edward and Greenville Roby. The presenta wore numerous and costly, white dresses. The officers Middle, Twine, Strothers and others and kept away several hours. They are at home to their many friends at 3531 Grand boulevard. Mr. Chlme was a force officer and Mrs. Johnston was one of the social leaders of New Orleans. Boy, Boyd Visita City Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee, journeyed to Chicago to attend the funeral of Wille Thomas, son of Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, who was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, 35th and Dearborn streets, March 24. Rev. Boyd spoke of the cordial relations between Dr. R. H. Boyd, who was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, 35th and Dearborn streets, March 24. Rev. Boyd spoke of the cordial relations between Dr. R. H. Boyd, who was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, 35th and Dearborn streets, March 24. Many other distinguished members of the Race were present. R. C. Lewis Returns from South R. C. Lewis, 711 South Dearborn street, pictorial artist, has returned to Nashville. He is a member of Memphis, Tenn.; Madison, Ark.; Forest City, Ark.; Birmingham, Ala.; and Atlanta, Ga. He returned by way of Atlanta, Ga. He received a telegram at Nashville to come to Chicago to make a trip to Detroit, Mich., Toledo and Cleveland, Mich., to Philadelphia, Pa. and New York City. His southern trip was a big success. Passes Through the City Mr. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., Norfolk, Va., the well known orator who is touring the country in the in-room theater at the University of the United States, passed through the city for mDetroit, Mich., on route to the University, where he several important engagements. While in the city he spent considerable time at the office of The Bailey Press Bureau, 3638 State street. Dr. Diggs Purchases New Car. Dr. Diggs, 300 Indiana avenue, one of the most efficient physicians, has just purchased a Buick coupe. The doctor says he better able to serve his many patrons. the greatest economy in clothes. help you economize QUALITY gives real satisfaction NO OTHER QUALITY. Would buy no other. S, THE TAILOR THIS NEW HOME POOR NORTH OF VENDOME THEATER DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR AND UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SHERIDAN A. BRUSEAUX, PRINCIPAL Walter St. Clair, and Ernest Smith, Managers ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF OGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Masses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated ont Hobrew. 180 Pages—$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civ- ssic, Alberta Magnet. $1.50 with reading. Send all money orders to 3, 360 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS any event of your copy being late in express strike has resulted in much Despite the pressure of the situation, it we are exerting all energies in an in getting copies to you ON TIME. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER We are asking your patience in any event of your copy being late in compliance with the instructions. We are also requesting congestion in the postal organism. Despite the pressure of the situation, we want to give that assurance that we are exerting all energies in an attempt to effect our usual efficiency in the ETE. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Davis Should Be Elected President Edwin S. Davis of the School Board has caused to be acquired the remainder of the block sur- Wendell Phillips High School to be improved and used for play- ing and poses. The president has mapped out an extensive program of renovation and rebuilding. The Wendell Phillips High school when will complete will bring the standard of any High School in the city for educational facilities. A ministry of school afairs un- der Pres. Davis highest commendation from the fairer than President Davis is receiving the highest commendation from the fairer than the spirited people of the city. He has been the breadth of vision in the operation of public affairs and has disregarded the Second Congressional District and has limited vision in his conduct of the Chicago school system. Mr. Davis lives in the Second Congressional District and has been considered an important Republican National convention. He resides at 536 Greenwood avenue and has long been considered an important industrial wealth of our city. He is an ardent supporter of Mayor Will Hale Thompson and a firm believer in the importance and industrial worth of our city. He is an ardent supporter of Mayor Will Hale Thompson and a firm believer in the importance and industrial worth of our city. He is always been a Republican and believes in the principles of the The patrons of Rathleigh Pleasant Sunday were the recipients of a fine musical entertainment. The program was characterized by charming soprano solo renders with the talented Miss Goldo Hicks; she responded to an oncore, Mr. Osceola Coca, tenor, scored very heavily in a brilliant number applause. Miss Helen Towne tralto, proved herself to be quite a Bethle favorite, and sang the aria from "Samson and Dellah" finely. Dr. MacCormell program in a splendid rendition of the popular Jewish sacred number, "Elli, Elli." Dr. MacCormell has a beautiful quality and sang the selection with fitting patterns. The Morris Gloe Club appeared twice on the program and were enclosed each time. Their work is improving both their vocal and instrumental skills. Mrs. Donnell and Mrs. Williams sang duet smoocly. Mrs. R. A. Jackson read a very timely original poem; her effervescence much appreciated by the audience. Mrs. Howard J. Roewr spoke from the subject, "Race Co-operation." MISS HOLBROOK TO SPEAK "Nature's Eternal Message" will be the focus of Holbrook's discourse on next Sunday at the University in the assembly hall of the Soldiers and Sailors Community House, 3201 King Street and this will be her first appearance as a speaker for some years has conducted classes and lecture courses in the Kimbala Village and this will be her first appearance as a speaker. The clinic is cordially invited. Miss Holbrook's message is one of life more abundant. She teaches the principles of health, happiness, prosperity and love. Maggie Brown Visits Detroit Miss Maggie Brown of this city spent a few days in Detroit visiting her niece Bettina Browne Neko and Miaeld Browne of the Kirkland team playing at the Kirkland theater. Private Phones Douglas 5350 Douglas 5351 BOOKS THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE 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 DO YOU have an excessive dandruff today may lead to a disease or loss of hair tomorrow. I know you need one of the above preparation—Order IT TODAY. ALL INSTRUCTIONS are guaranteed by the GREATEST SCHOOL IN GREATER CHICAGO APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTES By Othello W. Collins Our building has been turned over to the electricians and decorators and will soon be a grand palace. The membership drive has closed. Our membership roll now consists of 500 names. Appomattox club is now composed of the greatest aggregation of business and professional men of the Race. Activities of all sorts concerning the welfare of our Race will be commenced immediately following the grand opening and introductory nights. The ladies of the club—wives of the members—are busy choosing furnishings for the rooms set aside for their use. Although they are keeping great secrecy regarding the nature of the furnishings, the ladies will hold a whist party in the clubrooms April 7. All are welcome. The gallant Maid. Ford has joined in the effort of directors as ordered, among many improvements, ow billiard balls ad table. The glee club is awaiting the instrumentation. We are ready to Send 'em on. We are ready. Send in your names for the billiard content. In your name, please add a number of new victims, Wm. Harvey was among the number. George Warner is the kitchen roolled and tried to 'come home' for the Kellyites are looking for Charles Kelly, whom they chased away several weeks ago. Come back, Krazy Charlie. Oh, boy! What wonderful costumes—what beautiful jewels—on the coming grand opening night. Will you be there? Dr. Dickerson on a Committee Dr. C. S. Dickerson, 35th and State streets, has been appointed a member of the entertainment committee on Appomattox club. Before the doctor went to war he served on the same committee as chairman and President Watkins has honored him with the same position again. The committee met Sunday afternoon and mapped out a series of entertainments for the members of the club and their wives. Dr. Dickerson is assured that the board of directors will approve of his programs and the first to be given will be on Appomattox night. Friday, April 3. "Bert" Williams, S. H. Dudley and "Billy" King have consented to be present to add fun to the evening's program. Only standing room cards are now boiled issued by President Watkins. Mrs. Young Improving Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest Avenue, and Mrs. Rufus Mitchell, who is visiting from Metropolis, Ill, both of whom have been quite ill, are rapidly improving under the skillful treatment of Dr. George C. Hall. Dr. Pryor Returns from South Dr. M. Pryor, president of the Pryor Chemics company, has returned to the city from an extensive trip in the South, having visited Hot Springs, Ark, where he took the baths. He placed a large stock of goods on the southern market. Patti's Brazilian 1,000 AGENTS WA Try PATTI'S BRAZILIAN LEACH Nothing Can Equit in U. S. A. These preparations are compounded with the same care used in filling a doctor's prescription. Each day your skin grows smoother and your complexion brightens. Don't be ashamed and hide your face. Get "Fatt's Brazilian Secret Booklet" and learn how to care for your skin. "Fatt's Beauty Secret Book" how to care for your skin and 6 Toilette Preparations for $5.00. 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Either by mail We have an unusual proposition all over are certainly reaping a fusions, which are the best, sell them at I know one of the ab All our preparations are guaranteed GREATER CHICAGO. Knox College of Laboratories, 451 East --- SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 CHICAGO HEIGHT It has been officially announced that E. E. Blanchard, one of Chicago Heights schools, will be married in early June. *Miss Magaret Mayo returned from Cincinnati to spend a few days in the Heights. *Mrs. Magaret returned from Springs, Ark. last week, where she went to receive a rest cure. *Mrs. C. Magaret returned from Florida, where she met friends. * The Eastern Star escorted a number of candidates to Chicago on a evening last, where an all-night, jubilee party was held after initiation. Mme. Knox in Gary, Ind. Mme. Elizabeth Knox of the Knox College of Beauty Culture, 451 E. 31st street, has just returned from Gary, Indiana, to teach in dressers in her course in Beauty culture to a class of thirty姐妹. Mme. Knox reports that the one peculiar feature she found in her class was that at least one of the dressers practicing the profession, but who had been convinced by the demands of the public that they were to further prepare themselves with the Knox system. The interest in the Knox system has grown so that within the next few days a branch school will be best suited to be another link in a chain of schools of instructions to be established by the Knox College. CITIZENSHIP CLASS ORGANIZED The duties of the Community Service activities the drama department in good citizenship. However, that the entire community may receive instruction and knowledge of the fun activities of our government a class in citizenship has been organized by Mrs. E. L. Davis, who will be assisted in this class work by some members of the Chicago Womans Club. Equality League. All persons in this community desire these lectures may have them without cost. Monday evening, on the o'clock, 2:501 South Wabash avenue. Wedding. Announcement Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Grant Snelson 5247 Dearborn street, announce the engagement of their daughter, LaRua Waterloo, to Banius C. Hedrick. The spring is one of the spring's early events. Miss Snelson is known in the social circles and is the secretary of the Chicago Business League. Roy Woods in the City Rev. W. H. Woods, prominent in the national Baptist church work and owing real estate to the old center at Wilkins, Okaia, is prescribing in the city this week and looking after business interests, stopping at 4528 Prairie avenue. Toilette Luxuries ANTED—Big Money A. Anita Patti Brown A. A. Brown, Manager City Emporium Boulevard, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Issue Call OF TRAINED WOMEN HATING AND LUCRATIVE TEK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU ONE—WE TEACH YOU HOW Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Waving, Hair Manufacturing, etc. you in touch, with the best openings ops or wealthiest homes AN WORK ANYWHERE. AND FOR BOOKLET. DO IT NOW. SE GERMS Using Hair ON AN UNHEALTHY SCALP druff any longer—excessive dandruff of hair tomorrow. If your hair is dry, harsh, brittle or split at the ends, and is falling out because of these conditions. O-X-O HAIR GROWER. Nature's best gift to men, woman and children of all races, Tones, Nourishes and Invigorates the scalp, making it healthy, thus producing a full growth of Long, Soft, Pliable Hair. O-X-O SCALP CREAM EVERY TEST 10 postpaid, 60c. for agents. Send for terms. Agents harvest harvest because our prepara- sions prepare—Order it TODAY. and by the GREATEST SCHOOL IN of Beauty Culture 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. 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 SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 BATHER'S ELECTION MEANS STEP FORWARD BATHER'S ELECTION MEANS STEP FORWARD William A. Bither, residing at 4400 Wilmington, NC, was a organization candidate for third ward man, whose picture is printed herewild, has been accused of third ward for 39 years last past. During that time he was active practice of law, is well known in the legal prosecution, he received an enviable reputation throughout the country, ago by his victory in the case of the City Company, where man, whose picture was printed herewith, has been a resident of the third ward for 28 years last past. During that past, he has been in the active practice of law, is well known in the legal profession, and proceived an envi- able reputation throughout the city two years ago by his victory in the case of the City Cleveland Park Company where Kirk Company was claiming $2,000,000 for their soap factory and was offered $433,000 by the City in settlement but refused it. They finally received $433,000. Erse From Scandals Mayor Thomas Scanlan appointed Mr Bither as attorney for Board of Education last May. Since he has been appointed, for the first time in the last 20 years, there have been no scandals worey battles in the Board of Education and in the children of the City of Chicago are receiving the benefits of a public school education without the intervention of political bickerlings and dissensions. A Real Friend For the last five years Mr. Bithier has been the Thompson representative in the third ward and during that time he grown himself and a friend of the town and especially of the Colored race in his ward. During the recent Race riots Mr. Bithier came back to Chicago from his vacation, went into the third ward and for the first time he was in the cases of all the Colored people in his ward and in other wards. He was successful in every case he undertook, releasing 65 Colored men from the custody of the police and the management of a cent of costs and without any recompense to himself from any one. Mr. Bithier was instrumental in having the mayor send the militia into there and and from that time on there were two more persons or lawlessness on the south side. Flays State's Attorney Mr Bither is very much worked up over the bombing of homes in his ward. He lays the entire trouble to the aid of assistance to a coroner's office, prosecuting the criminals. He says if we had a state's attorney who would prosecute the bomb throwers as he prosecuted the bombing, he would have no further bombing; that a conviction, with a severe penalty, of one bomb thrower, would end forever the throwing of bombs in the ward. Mr Bither is advocating to all his constituents in the third ward that special attention be paid to the cannons in order to secure someone who will pledge himself to do all he can to apprehend and convict these bomb throwers. The members of the Colored race in the third ward should think twice before they refuse to vote for Mr. Bither. Mayor Thompson's candidate for third ward has been appointed to that has ever befriended them in the history of Chicago. If the Colored voters have the best interests of William A. Bither for third commissioner on April 13, 1930—Advert. Bethel Literary On last Monday evening Bethel Lifelong Academy is highly entertained by Hon. Bennett, H. Bennett, interesting and instructive address Mrs. Mae E. Motley presented a paper on the future of next Monday evening at 8 o'clock the literary will be addressed by Lewis W. Moore, a timely message, Good music by Prose, a very enjoyable Everybody invited, Sandy W. Trilce, president: J. W. Bell, secretary; Geo. Kersey, chairman program committee. --- Student at Musical School Miss Mabel L. Sanford, student of the Chicago Musical college, successa passed the examination and will graduate next June. She will enter the contest for a free scholarship. She won a partial one given by Felix Bowles last year. Dances for Charity's Sake Someone promised in the El Pro Easter ball will be given Wednesday evening, April 7, at the Unity club parlors, 3140 Indiana the benefit of the Phyllis Wheedley Home. You'll Sure Be There Dances for charity's sake promade for sweet charity's ball at the Easter ball, given at the Unity club, 3140 Indiana avenue, Wednesday eve, the benefit of Phyllis Wheedley Home. HEALY TO WIN Sentiment in the 30th Ward Strong for their performance as a Splendid Record Among the many candidates for ward committeeman none stands out in bold relief than Thomas J. Healy of the University of Chicago, a resident of this ward and an active participant in all of its social and business affairs. When Mayor Thompson campaigns one more to manage his campaign in his district, he choice fell upon Mr. Healy. How well he did his work is shown by the splendid vote given the mayor in this rocky district. He also managed the campaign of Alderman John Burns with signal success. Mr. Healy is the unanimous choice of the mayor, an organization of his ward and his fraternity bors are putting up a warm fight for him. In traveling through the ward one scarcely meets a member of who hasn't a good word for "Tom" Healy. Not only is he liked for his stance. Republicanism, but they recall Mr. Healy's positions in county offices which have been given to us by him. The following partial list of appointments some idea of what we have received is given. Mrs. Blanche M. Gilmer, 5121 Dearborn St. chief probation officer; Geo. B. & 4344 Dearborn St. sheriff's office; Richard J. & 4345 & 4346 & 4347 & 4348 & 4349 & 4350 & 4351 & 4352 & 4353 & 4354 & 4355 & 4356 & 4357 & 4358 & 4359 & 4360 & 4361 & 4362 & 4363 & 4364 & 4365 & 4366 & 4367 & 4368 & 4369 & 4370 & 4371 & 4372 & 4373 & 4374 & 4375 & 4376 & 4377 & 4378 & 4379 & 4380 & 4381 & 4382 & 4383 & 4384 & 4385 & 4386 & 4387 & 4388 & 4389 & 4390 & 4391 & 4392 & 4393 & 4394 & 4395 & 4396 & 4397 & 4398 & 4399 & 4400 & 4401 & 4402 & 4403 & 4404 & 4405 & 4406 & 4407 & 4408 & 4409 & 4410 & 4411 & 4412 & 4413 & 4414 & 4415 & 4416 & 4417 & 4418 & 4419 & 4420 & 4421 & 4422 & 4423 & 4424 & 4425 & 4426 & 4427 & 4428 & 4429 & 4430 & 4431 & 4432 & 4433 & 4434 & 4435 & 4436 & 4437 & 4438 & 4439 & 4440 & 4441 & 4442 & 4443 & 4444 & 4445 & 4446 & 4447 & 4448 & 4449 & 4450 & 4451 & 4452 & 4453 & 4454 & 4455 & 4456 & 4457 & 4458 & 4459 & 4460 & 4461 & 4462 & 4463 & 4464 & 4465 & 4466 & 4467 & 4468 & 4469 & 4470 & 4471 & 4472 & 4473 & 4474 & 4475 & 4476 & 4477 & 4478 & 4479 & 4480 & 4481 & 4482 & 4483 & 4484 & 4485 & 4486 & 4487 & 4488 & 4489 & 4490 & 4491 & 4492 & 4493 & 4494 & 4495 & 4496 & 4497 & 4498 & 4499 & 5011 & 5012 & 5013 & 5014 & 5015 & 5016 & 5017 & 5018 & Mr. Healy needs no stronger recommendation for the place that he seeks to visit. He will give us in the public service, it speaks louder than mere words, and ample proof of his friendly interest. He is a man like Mr. Healy, who has shown by his attitude toward us that he has done the job he then like him are needed to the party, unless all signs fail he will be the next Republican committeeman from the district. The circumstance he should be defeated it will not be said that voters of our district will show their appreciation of his splendid qualities by rallying to his support. Idlewild Leonard Wood Hoadquarters Notes With the recent decision that women will be given the vote in the preferential presidential primary, the Ideal Wildwood Vote. Two quarters are suspending national activities for a few days and are uniting solidly behind the Mrs Ada McKinley, lover of the Chairman, and Mrs Nachbour, general manager of women's division, to make a splendid showing among the women for Leonard Wood at the polls April 13. The weddings are coming in daily at the hotel, and the interest of this true American. A conference of the state committee was held Wednesday afternoon at the Idlewild hotel to discuss matters per- manifold in campaign work and to plan a big meeting which it is expected that Mrs. Leonard Wood, among others, will speak. The public is invited at all times to the headquarters, 50 E 33d street, and managers in charge will be pleased to give any information necessary—Advt. Jane Ivy-Calvin Dies Mrs. Jane Ivy-Calvin, wife of Irvin Calvin, 3712 S. State street, died Tuesday of the Cook county hospital after offering for 19 days with acute spinal meningitis, a complication developed after she had her later 30s. She had suffered with acute opidemic influenza. In varied stages for the past two months. She was married and four brothers. She was buried Tuesday afternoon at Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Jennie Pruitt Entertainers Mrs. Jennie Frutt; Entertained Mrs. Jemile Frutt; R. H. Prutt. 3600 Kanabash avenue, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., who is leaving to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson on the evening of April 5. A trip on account of impaired health. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Many Hear Judge Crowe at Unity Club House The People's Movement clubhouse, 3140 Indiana avenue, was taxed to its apothecary, apothecary, afternoon, March 28 and Judge Robert Crowe was the principal speaker of the day. Judge Crowe was enthusiastically greeted upon his arrival. When Oscar Wheeler, the master of ceremonies, asked, "What is the matter with Crowe?" pandemonium reigned. He started to the dutch he held his audience spoundbound. He cally pictured the herosism, patriotism and sufferings of the Irish and Colored races. He said the white race could be represented, and sent to the presidential chair; while the Colored race could boast of but one, for when the Colored boys saved the house of the Theodore Roosevelt at San Juan hill with a President. He further said he would always protest against segregation, as we were, and he would be constitution of the United States granite us, and to be satisfied with nothing less. He paid great tributes to Mayor Morris, G. James, E. H. Morris, Hon. E. H. Wright, Hon. DePriest and Hon. George Harding. The short addresses of Hugh Norris, G. James, E. H. Morris, Hon. E. H. Wright, Attorney Lucas and Hon. E. H. Wright were forceful and to the point. Prof. Emanuel Johnson, musical director of the musical program, introducing Washington's orchestra. The vocal selection of Mrs. Irene Lewis was a decided treat, and that she was gifted with such a beautiful voice. Robert Ford was in fine voice and responded to an encore. The platform as a committee of honor to Judge Crowwere: Ex-Judge Underwood and Coronach. Attorneys J. Gray and W. E. Wright, Hon. E. H. Wright, L. B. Anderson, E. H. Morris, W. E. King, James A. Scott, Richard Westbrook and G. W. P. Brown, Hon. E. H. Wright, Justice DePriest, Morris Peterson, Hugh Norris and Representative Roberts. Miss Pierce in Ohio Miss Thelma Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornellius Pierce, 2708 Forest avenue, who has been the guest of Miss Pierce at Circleville, Ohio. It is now visiting at Wilberforce. Ohio. Miss Pierce is a recent graduate of the Wendell Phillips high school and contemplates entitlement to the University of Illinois at Urbana, Illinois. MORGAN PARK NEWS Rev. Walden filled the pulpit both morning and night at Arnette chapel. Rev. Raybyn filled the pulpit both morning and night at Bethedon Baptist church. She joined her club Wednesday night, which was a grand success. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson mother of Mrs. Walden, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. Walden. * Mrs. Rogers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rogers. * Mr. Basy is improving. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Dougans, 4767 Langley avenue, announce the engagement meetings E. Brantley, 440 E. 424 place. Marriage to take place in late spring. Mrs. Helen Bicks in City Mrs. Helen Rieks in City Mrs. Helen Rieks in City In, divided on several days here with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Perry, Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. J. Shaw, 3516 College, minishe she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph for dinner. H. E. Bennett in City H. E. Bennett, Defender representative in Newark. N. J. is in the city for six weeks, representing the Union News Co. and is stopping at 3105 State business booming in New Jersey. FOR SALE Rhodes Av. near 39th St. 7-room brick store, 7-room heat, hard bath, room house. Price $4,500. Terms, $1,000 cash. East 36th St. near Wincinnati. room house. Room house, bath, hard bath, room house. Price $2,500. garrage for 4 cars. Price $5,000. $600 cash. Cottage Grove Av. near 31st St. brick brick store, 7-room heat above store heat. Price $4,500. Terms, $1,500. Large brick store, 6-room heat above store heat. Price $4,500. Terms, $1,500. Indian Av. near 35th St. 3-8at brick and store, 7-8 rooms, steam heat, electric lights, rent about $8,000. Terms, $2,000. Terms, $1,000. Rhodes Av. near 36th St. 3-8at brick, 4-4 rooms, store heat, good condition. Price $5,600. Terms, $600. Vincennes Av. near 36th St. 3-8at brick, 4-4 rooms, steam heat, room house. Price $2,500. Terms, $600 cash. 567 East 35th St. Store and 4-days, store heat. Price $2,500. Terms, $1,300 cash. W. J. SMITH 509 E. 35th Street DOUGLAS 6255 "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" "LUCKY STATE WINS MAR ANCIENT ORIENTAL COMPOUN BY THOUSANDS; C VERY BE "LUCKY STAR" INCENSE WINS MANY FRIENDS ANCIENT ORIENTAL COMPOUND IN NEW STAR SHAPE USED BY THOUSANDS; CLAIMS PRACTICE IS VERY BENEFICIAL Ancient history and the Bible itself make frequent mention of the odoriferous gums and aromatic compounds which were in those days burned as an offering to the gods. Though not fully understood in ancient civilization, the soothing, deocrinizing and perfuming vapors thus produced were, recently, found to be highly conductive to health and hap- Lucky Star Mfg. Co., 623 W Stath St, Cleveland, O.: Includes incl. 100% for which please send me a full description of your project. Let Georgie Do Let Georgie Do Your Easter Shopping for You 1. Velvet or velour. Pocket of silk braid. Blue, brown, wine, taupe, grey. Satin dress trimmed with long silk fringe. Price, $20. Silk, wool and velvet dresses, $12, $15, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $40, $50 up. Wool and velvet aids $20, $25, $27.50, $30, $40 up. Heavy wool plush skirt, $25, $32.50, $75 Write a personal letter giving a full description of size, color, style and price, and I will be you. These are only a few of the styles that I have. 3. Serge silk braid. 34-44 bust. Price, $19.75 Wool tipped skirt, lace ruffle in neck. Price, $20 These are only a few styles that are furnished: WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wosley Jones LUCKY STAR "What Concerns Us Most." Other speakers on the occasion will be Hon. John D. Delbanco and Rev. James G. Walker of the West Side Sige Welfare Association, which was organized for the purpose of looking after the interests of the Race. Foll From a Street Car Mr. Loretta Johnson, wife of the printer, James Johnson Jr. Jr., 5353 South State Street car and broke her left arm, which incapacitates her for servant, which incapacitates her for shop. As an expert printer she wished to maintain her husband in his work. Mrs. Smith Returns Home Mrs. Zilpha Smith, who spent the winter, in Augusta, Ga., with her daughter, Mrs. Bessha Miller and Mrs. Cecile Williams, both in city with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Parke, 820 Aldine square. Alice Dawson Dies Miss Alice Dawson, beloved daughter of Jonas and Sarah Dawson, died March 20. Funeral was held from March 23; burial at Lincroft on March 23; burial at Lincroft on March 23; mourn her loss Grace Dawson, sister; Cedric Dawson, brother; her four mother and father, who wish to mourn her death for their kind words and floral-designs. COMMUNITY SERVICE One of the chief community Service is to reach the people, in the most helpful way. The citizenship class conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Williams at the 3201 Wabash avenue, every Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, is filling: a need man and woman in the neighborhood to meet, more about their national, state and city government ought to grasp. Text message furnished free and prominent fundraiser from the World of City club can be obtained at any time. Dr. Dailley Ready to Practico Dr. Dailley and wife arrived the first of the week to Cal, where they have been sojourning for the past six or eight weeks. Dr. Dailley is looking fine. He brings the mand to the office, and he stands mand as a speaker that he is soon to sail for Honolulu. Dr. Dailley will be at his office at 5 EAST 35th place and will be pleased to serve all his old patients and new ones as well. A. L. McBride Does Fine Work A. I. McBride, popular member and director of the Appomattox Club, and chairman of the membership committee, will spend a splendid work done during the membership drive, which lasted ninety days, and to date the membership is over five hundred. Stephen Brooks Makes Business Trip Stephen Brooks, one of Brooklyn's leading citizens, paid our city a flying visit. He headed to Wednesday morning and left that afternoon. He managed to give his friend of long standing, Julius N. Avendron, a half hour before train time. Arthue Wells on the Job Arthue Wells, the man who has been ill at the Idlewild hotel, is able to be at his post of duty. R" INCENSE NY FRIENDS D IN NEW STAR SHAPE USED LAIMS PRACTICE IS NEFICIAL erations, is now formed into fascinating star-shaped patties. Each of these patties is wrapped with the word "Jolly Star." Thousands of up-to-date people are delighted, daily by the sweet, soothing odor of the burning Lucky Star. Please feature several forth in the directions on each box. You surely want to try them. Don't wait or you may forget it. A full sized box will be sent prepaid to any address from one Sample pack 25c (Foreign orders 12c extra.) Agents and dealers write. Co., 632 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, O.: $1.00, for which please send me a full very Stars, with directions for use. B. F. D. State plainly. Foll From a Street Car Alice Dawson Dies COMMUNITY SERVICE JUDGE M'GOORTY WILL ADDRESS ST. MARK St. Mark Sunday Lyceum will have one of the most interesting programs of the season on April 4. Easter Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, as special arrangements have been made. Judge McGoory, the speaker, is one of Chicago's leading orators and a man who stands for justice to all, irrespective of the color of their skin. Mrs. Carlie South has arranged a musical program to do credit to an Auditorium audience. The chorus of thearium (white) is one of America's leading singers. The chorus girls from the Junior League; also solo, Mrs. Mayme Marshall, and violin solo, Lee Wallace Marshall, and violin solo, Lee Wallace. The speaker will be introduced by Julius N. Avendorph. The public is cordially invited to hear this special program, Mrs. Dayes Worthington, president. The hour is 5 o'clock. Dr. Carey Pleased With Trip Dr. A. J. Carey, presiding elder of the Chicago district, returned Saturday night to Jacksonville, Fla., upon an initial visit by the ordination sermon to the deacons and elders of the East Florida annual conference. Returning, he stopped at an office in the city, where Bishop Flipper and the Athena sisters' union held a very pleasant function in his honor. Dr. Carey in his office personally he had no selfish ambitions, but to back all his energy for whoever the church feels best qualified to do the much needed work for the Race. Dr. Carey was a native state, and Florida, where he labored, was for him for bishop. To a Defender reporter Dr. Carey said: "It was a great honor to be a Bishop Hurset, Connor, Flipper, Chappelle, Heard, Lee and Jones have simply wrought miracles, so to speak, in educational work of their conference. Giva Japanese Wedding Eighteen young ladies of the Patriotic Service league last Thursday night at the Hyde Park A. M. E. church gave a Japanese wedding and Shantau. The umbrella drill, given follow-up to the first day evening at the Soldiers' and Sailors' club. Miss Marie Burgette had charge of the program. SPANISH INFLUENZA SPANISH INFLUENZA The U. S. Public Health Service says: "The disease is spread by weak secretions of the body, especially the throat. They recommended that the Nasal passages be coated with a weak solution of Menthol in liquid Menthol Vapocream is a Menthol Cream, which also contains the Oil of Eucalyptus which proved Epidemic in 1881, and other oils which heal the inflamed mucous membrane and act as an antiseptic and and get a jar of Menthol and protect the whole family by simply applying Mintol in the nostrils positively the best preventive for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Head Colds, Grip, Spanish Influenza and to prevent Pneumonia. All over the country are daily prescribing for the Mintol Vapocream and the medicines that have proven most effective in countries, England and Spain, where the Epidemic originated, is the best antiseptic for children and grown-ups. Get a jar of children and grown-ups. Get a jar of your protection as insurance on your home. THEY'RE GOING TO ROLL EGGS for Charity's Sake at the Wednesday evening, April 27th, at Unity Club, 3140 Indiana Avv. for the benefit of Phyllis Wheatley Home. 50c—ADMISSION—50c ARE YOU COMING TO CHICAGO? If you are coming you will want a sales representative to the manager of Continental Employment Bureau, 3420 South State St. Boston, MA 02116. You will be looking to be looking for a home. Write up. PAGE THIRTEEN FOR CHARITY'S SAKE Next Monday night will bring to a chic location most strenuous campaign ever witnessed by a group of Old Folks' Home. Every citizen who has contributed in some way toward raising the $5,000 needed is due credit. As the elitim in this financial struggle, the $5,000 needed will be Easter Monday night, April 5th, an annual rollicking, joyous program of the 8th Regiment armory. Tickets are 75 cents (no war tax, no check room charge), and are for sale at the Colonial Mall, 1000 W. 12th Street, at or by each member of the clubh JOHNSON AND LEE CONCERT Hear B. Emmanuel Johnson and Ms. Pauline James Lee in a two piano recit assembled a galaxy of musical staffs from Precinct 100 in House, 3140 Indiana avenue, Monday evening, April 12, at 8:15. Secure your tickets early. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair GROWER, cuts all scalp diseases, grows new life and adds beauty to all hair types, requires results than any other known remedy for the condition. Please call Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair GROWER at 1-800-722-2222 for an appointment. Once tried, glaze needles and Pins tie. Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair GROWER is located at 1234 Veran Ave. Phone: Dorcas 6527 Agent Wanted: Grewers Madam Molette's Mail order card or 1234 Veran Ave. Phone: Dorcas 6527 $100 Brings This Phonograph to Your Home FIGURE 1 is Wonderful Offer, which house for everybody to own a real phonograph which can talk, sing, mimic, play, and dance, and music peruvian all the offered offers with color and handsome quality and very good value at a popular price. Plays on a large record up to 12 inches. This machine, with horn, and all metal box, is the lightest and most expensive produced. Size 128x28x28 inches. Beautifully designed and made by American craftsmanship but has a two spring rosette. Also has improved running box and two spring rosette. Also makes for perfect reproduction of all kinds of music. 8 Records FREE This photograph is simply wonderful—beyond comparison with any other of this kind. It gives a clearness and volume of hope not surpassed by most high priced instruments. STRONGLY and durably made, no parts to let out of order and will give you unbounded pleasure for years. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. Just send us your name and address with it. Immediately upon receipt we will rush out to you this marvelous photograph. Pay postman/balance of $5.75 and the photograph are 10 years. For the present we will also give five records and 100 noodles FREE with every order. 3 records and 200 noodles FREE for full-cash with order. This sale price and free records is for a short time only. We send your order. Now—Today PRACTICAL PHONOGRAPH CO. AMIS ANWALUKEZ AVE. Dept. 19 CHICA AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Large Book, 100 Illustrations, 80 Color Pictures Cloth binding.....82.75 Keratol leather binding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions for book sales and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANLEER & CO. 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publishing company selling through agents THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies: Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 6605 Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? Call Kenwood for Chas. W. Pierce B. B. E. E. Licensed Electrical Contractor 5 yrs. Adj. T. M. O. A. E. J. Chicago: Purchasing and 870th Infantry. All Kinds of Electrical Work Done House, Wiring a Specialty 4623. LANGLEY AVE.; CHICAGO; ILL. PAGE FOURTEEN Abounds, III, April 2—Edward Woolard returned from the hospital in Chicago. He is much improved. "Rev. Davis and Rev. Wesley are assisting Rev. G. W. Norment in conducting a successful revival," Mrs. Adams of Elm Street has been quite sick the past week. Mrs. Anna Fuzzy returned from the south where she visited a few days with relatives. Mrs. Florence Taylor is on the slick list. Mrs. Anna B. Dorsey of Lovejoy, Ill., grand lecturer of the Order of the Eastern Star, made an official visit to Arizona chapter, No. 14. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton. From here she departed for Cairo. Uncle Rod Wells has gone to Chicago for a visit with relatives and friends. The L. C. B. Club was entertained by the gentlemen Thursday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams. Douglass Parent-Teachers' Club held an interesting meeting Friday. A demonstration in arithmetics was given by Prof. J. H. Crawford's class, Mrs. Anna B. Dorsey, second vice president of the State Federation, was present and addressed the club on "The Value of Co-operation." Mrs. Anna B. Dorsey was the dinner guest of Mrs. Anna R. of Mound City Saturday. Miss Pevia Bell was hostess to the 1. C. B. Club Wednesday. "Pilgrim Rest Sowing Circle is planning to give an Easter market in the near future," Mrs. Nannie McCorkle has been under the care of the doctor. Jollett, Ib., April 2—Dr. L. M. Fenwick will preach at Brown church tomorrow morning and afternoon. *Miss Joey Bryant, lown's song bird, will be preached.* The delegation from Brown's chapel A. M. E. that attended the district conference at St. Mary's church in Williams, Rev. W. J. Festimil, Mrs. Carrie Mason and Mrs. J. S. Mackendall. The Alten Endover League, a organization here, has been led by Mrs. F. Hillman has begun a city-wide membership drive. Mrs. H. Glivens of Chicago is spending the week end with Mrs. M. L. Harle, Mrs. Marlon Mason spent a day with his mother, *Wilson Hughes died at the hope of his daughter, Mrs. A. Johnson, in woodruff road, *Daniel Davis departed this life March 23. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, and two children, both a grandson, Sherman Jr. of Chicago, and a brother of St. Louis, Mr. Davis of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. Sherman Davis and son and sister of his wife, Sherman Jr. as guests of Mrs. D. Davis until sunny evening. * Mrs. J. Mathews of Arizona attended the funeral of Dan Davis, *Rev. Pointer is able to be comforted by Darden is still cursing on revival meetings at Mr. Olive Baptist church. Grand Chin, II. April 2.—Mrs. Jessie Richardson died Saturday morning at Holy Trinity Church, Calico, preached here at the Missionary church had Friday night. After delivering its a soul stirring message on the subject which quiesces divinely to be made in the Missionary Baptist church at the present time. * Laskin Washum, Misses Dissies and Vera Powell Layvale were visitors of Mrs. Mary M. and Carter B. H. Hammons. * Dick Washum, who has been on his bed for some time but is not on the streets yet, * James Travils better this week. * Carter B. H. Hammons, teacher of Bethlehem school, * Misses Jerry Ebel,abel, Young last Tuesday evening, and of Mrs. Elmo Lewis and family Wednesday evening. * Misses Jerry Ebel,abel, Lewis and Navel Stovall of Layvails did trading last Saturday. * Mrs. Murhill M. McClendon went to Omaha and米尔顿 last Tuesday evening. * Gosh Gosh米尔顿 visiting the other relatives there. * Rev. John Washum was called to Omaha last Sunday to attend米尔顿 last Sunday evening. * Gosh Gosh米尔顿 last Sunday evening were Meadanes Braham, L. Virginia and Myrtle Washum. * Mrs. Winn Dumdum of Calico pub her mother, Mrs. E. Howard and family, a visit last Sunday. Elgin, Ill. March 28.-Eugene V. Heller has returned from Buelne, Mrs. and his brother Oliver has departed for that city. Mrs. Adla Ad-rom, Mr. Dishannon and daughter, Miss Doris Bell of Aurora, were Gueles of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mitchell also Mrs. Currie Andrews, Miss Birdli, William and Sandy Matthews of Chicago, Mrs. Hattle Brown and Miss Battle Garrett of Chicago were at-ters recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown of Davenport, Mr. are residing here. Roy, Dryden of Whenton conducted service at the Second Baptist church. Tom, Briggs returned to Davenport, town. Mr. Vernon, Ill. April 2, -John Williams Sr. is in Terre Haute, lad, for an indefinite stay. The buffet lunch-room given by the A. M. B. Zion church Saturday evening was a wonderful success. Special music for the occasion was furnished by the Mr. Vernon orchestra. The various churches of the city are preparing elaborate programs for Easter. The A. M. B. Zion church will have exercises at 10 a. m., the C. M. B. church at 3 p. m. and the Corinthian Baptist church at 8 p. m. Class No. 1 of the C. M. B. Sunday school rendered an excellent program. Tuesday evening PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Harrlsburg, Ill., April 2—Mr. and Mrs. Elza Pringle of Martinsville, Ind., returned home Saturday. * Rev. W. W. Colwell, former pastor of C. M. E. church, is visiting friends here. * Mrs. Cordie dending made a business and a place to be. He is a member of the Church, of Hughes's visiting his wife and relatives in Providence. Ky. * Mr. H. Prica celebrated her 87th birthday. A joyous time was had by all pleasant. * Rev. A. L. Mitchell and wife spent the week-end with his mother at Mount City, Rev. M. E. of Barling-Kirkwood, and the Rev. E. of W. K. and preached an excellent, sermon at the C. M. E. church, Wednesday. Lectured Thursday on "Hills Experience in the European War," which was splendid. He departed Saturday for Nashville, Tenn. His departure was regretted by Mary H. Herman Steward and his wife, Mary H. Herman Steward and friends here, * Palm Sunday was observed at the A. M. E. church by the Horones of Jerleho. An excellent program was rendered. Rev. L. B. Miller of Carrler Mills delivered one of his excellent sermons, which was greatly鼓励 by Mr. H. H. Herman Steward. Sunday evening, he received a postcard yesterday, was received. In his postcard, a number from Carrler Mills attended services here Sunday. * The various churches are busy preparing their laster programs. * The Federation of the Church is meeting Monday evening by Mrs. S. E. E. M. After the business hour a two-course luncheon was served. * The club at Jurned to meet at Mrs. H. Rarker's next. * Mrs. Carrle Lee Hamilton of Mounds, Ill. will give a receal of April 20th. * Mr. H. H. H. H. will give a receive to the lender, * Mrs. Jemile Towles is able to be sent again. * Mrs. Mattie Stanley is yet ill. * Mrs. Lage Winston is reported much improved. Alton, IL. April 2.—The funeral of the sister and cousin of Mrs. Hello Howard was conducted by Rev. J. H. Higgins at Upper Alton Saturday. *H. Higgins was a talented and lightful entertainment at the Union Baptist church Thursday evening. The St. Louis quartet rendered splendid performance in Alton, "Ponson, formerly a teacher in Alton," and East St. Louis and has accepted the position as organist of the A. M. E. Brower, of which she is a member. Mrs. E. Brower, her daughter over Eustee. *Miss Minnie May is planning a two week's visit to Chicago in the near future.* Geo. Brower has returned to Mt. Vernon. Maude Walker and Lottus Lotus are arranging for the entertainment of the District Conference. *Joelud Harper was in the city Sunday.* *Rev. J. H. Higgins, as a phyleulon regarding his health, a number from her attended the dance in Davance Wednesday night. *Mrs. Green and son, Raymond, have returned to Champaign, where they attended the Springfield District Conference.* Gatelburg, Ill., April 2, — Mrs. Alice Murphy has returned from Monmouth where she spent several days settling up her estate. *Mrs. John Cuthran and daughters visited their husband and father in Burlington last week. * Mrs. Newsome, who has been in St. Mary's Hospital for about three weeks, is improving. * Mrs. John Wimbley is ill. * Gatelburg had six visitors and four delegates to the district federation at Cutton last week. * Messdames Mary Botts, Theododa Finney, Julia Webb, Susan Allen, Addin Belle Garnett and Miss Sedalia Mickens were visitors from Gatelburg clubs. * Mrs. Adolph Davis of the Culture Club responded to welcome addresses. Gatelburg was well represented in the election of officers, Mrs. Crow brought back the second prize, a beautiful maltese upon, for the largest display in the arts and crafts department. Mrs. Mur Perrell Pickett and Mrs. Adda Belle Garnett of our city presided at the piano during the entire session. * The Tuhmilo Circle spent Friday afternoon quilting at the home of the president and were surprised by a luncheon served by the Messdames Susan Johnson and Jane Cuthran Greene. * T. P. Bryant of the American syncopated orchestra and singers was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Patton last week. Pearl, IL, April 2—Mesdames Gibson, Summerm, Ruff, Tytter, Maxwell, Ellis, Stunford and Woods returned to the district to attend the district convention of clubs. * The Social Art and Literary Club not Tuesday at Mrs. Summers' club, Mrs. J. Adamson, Rev. Stone and Mrs. Huntley, the missionary convention held Thursday in Champaign. * Mrs. E. Greenley or 611 houlst street left Saturday for Jackson of New London, Mo. * Mrs. Thomas Jackson and family of 710 Elliot street will leave Saturday for Jackson, where they will make their future home. * R. Thornton of 611 Blaine avenue are the proud parents of a baby girl. * District Deputy Master J. A. Williams or 611 houlst street on fraternal business of the L. R. * J. A. Williams was called to the bedside of her father at Montmouth, IL. Minttoon, Ill., April 2.- Mrs. Helen Rickle Merritt of Iowa Falls, Iowa, a render and impersonator of musical ability, gave a very interesting and successful entertainment at the A. M. & Church Wednesday night. While in the city Mrs. Merritt was the guest at the home of Rev. J. A. Sherman, pastor of the A. M., E. Church. Rev. J. A. Sherman, Mrs. John Powell and Mrs. Muggle Nielkens, representing the A. M., E. Church of this city, and Mrs. H. G. Gunn, representing the Shelbyville church, where her husband is pastor, attended the district convention in Champaign on Friday, Mrs. Gunn gave a talk before the Missionary society on Friday afternoon, Mrs. J. P. Cranshaw attended the district convention in Champaign. F. The sewing circle of the A. M., E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Henry Ollver on Wednesday afternoon. It, H. Turner, who has been in Indianapolis for a while, was here Sunday, E. Ella Belle had gone to Kewance, Ill. Sam Rose and Dale Anderson were in Danville Wednesday, Sam Rose spent Sunday in Champaign with his brother, Mrs. J. P. Reasley went to Hickman, Ky., to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman. From there she visited in Paris and Martin, Tenn., with relatives. West, Madison, Ill., March 26. — Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Yates of West Madison entertained at dinner Wednesday Rev. Dr. Mitchell, the evangelist of southern Illinois. Those present: Rev. R. D. Raspbury and wife, Rev. Mrs. Russell, Rev. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. M. Lammle, Miss Graves, Teacher of Dunbar graded school, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Ray, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, Mr. Milton, G. Sheffield of Chettamouth. Tenn. the hostess brother. A allver shower was given Tuesday evening by the Bury Bee Club of West Madison, in honor of Rev. Dr. Mitchell. Eglin, Ill., April 2. — Mrs. Polly Webster, mother of Mrs. Emma Mitchell, returned home to Troy, Mr. after spending the winter here. — Clarence Johnson and Miss Kittle Parren were married in Chicago. Mrs. Anne Basley and son are Chicago visitors. Mrs. Amelia Johnson is on the slick list. — Preston Johnson, Earl Corbett and Carl Cockrell motored to Aurora. Mrs.esie Allen and son of Aurora are Eglin visitors. — Mutto Garrett of Chicago was a recent visitor. Duquinn, III. April 2- Mrs. Stewart S. Hlecky and Edgar Brooks are on the staff of the University. He will spend several days in Komasu. He will spend several days in Chicago. Mrs. Matti- Reddick, Mrs. Lena Dean, Mrs. Cora Brown, Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. Sun Smith, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Scott, Mrs. Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. Clay, Ouayway Scott, Charles Brown, Mrs. Linda Johnson, Mrs. 27 attended the General of Payton Smith of Wards. * The St. Paul Bapti- sch of Mount Zion Baptist and Ask, K. Zion will have an Easter program Sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mound City, IL, April 2—Mrs. Anna James and sons Harold and Roderick have gone to Gary, Ind., to join Barbara, Mrs. Mary Grim and Gertrude Loyd while Mrs. Lloyd Crime and Loyd Crime while en route to Chicago last week. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wade entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Wilde of Trenton, Tenn. * Mrs. Wade entertained the Silver Leaf club and friends Tuesday night in honor of Mine, J. E. Wyatt of Waterloo, Iowa, and J. Lizate Landsey of Tuskegee, Alabama. * Mrs. Landsey her chassmates at her home Tuesday night. * Marjory Campbell and Olsa Kennison attended the funeral of Mrs. Josie Lynox-Logan of Mount Sinai, New York, buried from A. M. E. church Tuesday Rev. Washington officited. * Little Thelma Clark is very sick. * The home of Rev. Barnes, who is very sick, was moved to the University of high schools are causing a lot of unrest in the city. * Lawyer and Mrs. C. L. Rice entertained Mine, Dyatt at Friday. * Rev. O. Henderson son-Richardson Monday. * Miss Ethel Young of Grand Chain visited Mrs. Anna James last week. * Mrs. Rosa Romar and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Grand Chain last week. * Henry Johnson of Chicago is visiting his nunt. Rebecca Klu # Carbondale, IL, March 26--George Green has returned from Arkansas, where he had been working. * He Roy Blackwell is visiting his sister, Mrs. Blackwell, * his sister Linda, * her sister Sunday, March 21. * He leaves four children, a sister and a brother. * The pastor of Olivet F. B. church attended the funeral, assisted by Ilex, David B. Woods, * Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Alston B. Woods, * Mr. and Mrs. A. Alston and daughter, Lazle B. Hirstice. * The Oleo Club of Attucks school rendered for Douglas school in Murphysboro. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spent the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. Moody are on the sick list. * Mrs. Cole spent the weekend with her family. Monmouth, Ill., April 2,---Mrs. Marie Murttl was called to Hannibal, Mr., by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Hockele Burgess, who underwent an operation. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. Goddard are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Monday evening, ♦ I., C., Sinnes was called to Springfield, Ill., Wednesday evening to the bedside of his sick wife. ♦ Tom Young of Kewnice, Ill., is in the city visiting his parents. ♦ Charles Wallace is improving, ♦ Mrs. Beatrice Kirby of Milwaukee, Wis., came to see her sick aunt. ♦ Rev. Harris held meetings in Springfield, Ill., Mrs. Lottie Burnett is suffering with a sprained ankle. ♦ Miss C., E., Twyman is now visiting with relatives in Minoque, Wis., ♦ Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Davy were visiting in Galesburg, Ill., Sunday, ♦ Glenn Wallace and Ralph Brooks entertained a bunch of young folks at the home of Mr. Wallace Saturday evening, ♦ Win. Marshall, master of the Maple City Lodge of U. B. of E., is quite sick. ♦ Mrs. Starr and children are sick with the flu. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Fully have a fine son, named Lawrence. We welcome him. ♦ Mrs. Lindell is sick. --- Ullrich, Il., April 2-3, Mrs. Eikan Jackson, principal of the West Side school, spent the week end at home in Carbondale. *Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Moore of New Milford, Mo., visited here Sunrise Turned home Sunday. *Mrs. Walt Sullivan of Carbondale is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hudson. *Walter McInnis left for Jackson, Mich. Visitor Sunday. *John Sumner, visitor Sunday. *Ollie Hale of Gary, Ind., Monday. *Mrs. Sam Carly is on the sick list. *Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meals of "Pamms passed through the day" on route to Toledo, Ohio. *Mrs. Sam Carly on son Alm, have returned home. *Walter Bradley visited here Monday. Puhaski, III, April 6—Rev. M. White visited his daughter in St. Louis, Mo., Friday and Saturday. * Mrs Nacoma White is very sick. * Rev. and Mrs. White were called to Halliburrow, Ill., where they side of Patton Smith. They returned Monday. * Rev. Blane Barker, Duquette, Ill., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Juno Blake, has taught Mcrels and Mrs. Jeannetta McGraw working in Thursday and Friday, tutting teachers' examinations. * Robert Damon was in Mound City last Tuesday on business, Mrs. Della Mahones and Mrs. Polly Mahones to Cleveland, Ind., Walter deferrers refers to Friday, after spending a few days here with his family. Alison, Ill., April 2.—Earl Curtis was in the city Thursday visiting relatives and friends. He is mading his home in Columbus, Ohio. Eadle Patner left Friday for Memphis, Tenn., to visit his mother, 11. Il. Kelly is very sick. Nelse Martin was buried on Wednesday from his home in Upper Alton. Elerine Hamilton was in the city last week visiting his relatives and friends. Mrs. George A. Johnson of Alton entertained Mrs. W. H. Holcoman at the Grand Central Hotel in St. Louis last week. Mrs. George A. Johnson entertained Rev. and Mrs. Higgins at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday. Fifty, Ill., March 26. — Rev. J. H. Dickerson held his regular service at St. James' A. M. E. church Sunday; Rev. J. H. Hillest was at M. Zion M. B. church. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society met at Mrs. Ellen Miller's. A very enjoyable meeting was held. The quilt contest is on. The member who sells the most tickets will get a prize. Mrs. Rosp Owen was called to the bedside of her mother at Corinth, Miss. Mrs. Clara Cook, who has been ill quite a while, has recovered and returned to her home at Cairo, Ill. Mr. Andrew Wallace of St. Louis, Mr. was called home to the bedside of his baby sister, Patie. For Skin and Soalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may be able to if you use Horta-Tora Hair thinner guaranteed to grow hair in months or money refunded in months. You'll use Never known to fail. Centralla, Ill., April 2—Mine, Quebec is in the city visiting her daughters, Mrs. Georgia Fortenberry and Mrs. Georgia Fortenberry, Trinity College, Springfield, Ill., for a week. *Mr. and Mrs. Alk Oncle are the proud parents of a baby boy. *Miss Anna (Alk Oncle will leave for her home in Chicago) will be visiting her with her sister here and other relatives in some part of Mississippi. *Hen Rick, who was injured in the mines a few weeks ago, is improving with her sister. *Miss Anna (Alk Oncle, Ill., is visiting his son in this city and being entertained at Mrs. Fortenberry's birthday dinner. *Miss Georgia Fortenberry, Chicago. *Mrs. Quebec, entertained her son March 27 with a party. *Vernon Rogers is in this city from New Mexico. *Rogers is a prize fighter. *Miss Georgia Fortenberry, Mexico to visit their son in camp. *Mr. and Mrs. Clus. Hibb are the proud parents of a boy. *Lawrence Vernon must be found in admixtures, ind., to meet the demand. *Mrs. W. H. Carter, wife of the pastor of the Second Baptist church, is slick. Murphyborsboro, III., April 2—Mrs. Garnett Forest made a business visit to St. Louis. *Issue Morgan shows Allen Clark's infant daughter has been very ill, but is improving.* *Mrs. Mary Allen is improving nicely after being ill for three weeks.* *Wendell, the ill, is quite ill at their home, 102 S. 4th street.* *Mrs. L. A. Anderson of Dumboin is in the city for the purpose of organizing the human Federation.* *The meeting W. M. Loving.* *Sherman Jackson of Reliable Invest We offer the Race our experiencers of the New York, Chicago and Boston The securities which we offer to purchased by us with our own funds ation. They include a wide range of bferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% invite correspondence regarding any so may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter will be to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUST investments experience of 25 years as mem- o and Boston Stock Exchanges. We offer to investors have been in funds after careful investiga- gence of bonds, notes and pre- 6% to 9% per annum. We wing any securities in which you ter will be sent free of charge BUSTON & CO. issued 1895 — NUMBERS Reliable Investments We offer the Racor our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston Stock. Exchanges The securities which we offer to investors have been purchased by us with our own funds after careful investigation. They include a wide range of bonds, notes and preferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% per annum. We invite correspondence regarding any securities in which you may be interested. Our Weekly Market Lotter will be sent free of charge to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUSTON & CO. ELEMEN 1895 - 1995 MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Board of Trade THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles such as dandruff, lice and itch can be succinct and have been complied cured with two or three applications. An a hair dressing Gloss-O is unlucky for hair that is scaffolded. It makes the hair soft and exquisite, and rightening the hair it too equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola and the so own and manufacturer of the powder Grower. Send Use P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address GRAGNON 244 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send 5 extra postage. MME. LOLA E. 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We can place you We lead aeronautic operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanics, wireless telegraphy and radio technology. Write for participation. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Dial 7060 Hall 4031 Office 25 N. Cameron St. Harrisburg Pa. Training Quarter and Flying Fields Harrisburg Armour, Fourteenth and Spannure St. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLER The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW hair, present Druff and Tickle products to prevent it from growing all the time; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky but keeps it soft and dinky; it makes the Hair awfully nice and without pressing, and it makes the Hair soft and easy to GROW on an average of one inch a month also to shine your hair. Price by mail: l box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Agents wanted: Include 2 stamps for reply to letters. Send postage, 60c E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physician said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began co-perimenting on himself, and disfigured the Home Treatment, known as ADDLINE. Anyone with cough showing tubercular tendency may use it under plains directions. Send your name and address to ADDLINE. 50 Pounds 50 pounds 50 Pounds Latest Photo Tuberculosis, may use it under plains directions. 45 ARCADE BUILDING DE CLEARER WARFUL NEW DISCOVERY IN BLEACHING SYSTEM and easily applied. Taught by mail or invited for Music. Patina's widely known articulate. Address TORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. SKINS MADE C MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL IN INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACH Guaranteed harmless permanent and easily in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Dept. D. MME. PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 32 SKINS MADE CLEARER MME, PAILIN'S WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY INSTANTAMOUS SKIN CLEANER Guaranteed harmless permanent and easily applied. Taught by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Nice, Palmira's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full participation. Inst. ID: MME. PAULIN'S LABORATORS. 137 S. La Salle St. Chicago. Tel. Central 8900. Chicago was a pleasant visitor of his aunt, Mrs. Cassie Bates, last Thursday* . *Roy, W. A. Jackson is still very home, N. 12th street. * Mrs. Muttledie Baker, Ms. Coleman and Mrs. Hortle Brundy are very ill.* Unity, II. April 2. *Newton Wallace of St. Louis, Mo. died Mar. 20. His remains were brought here for burial. He leaves to mourn his loss 6 children. Roy, J. B. Dickson officiated. He was laid to rest in the Bronx. * Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thompson of Catro, Ill. attended the funeral of her uncle, Newton Wallace. * Miss Angle Mayhose of Catro was the guest of her uncle, Alonzo Ingram. * Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thompson of Catro is veeil ill. Cardy Hays, infant, was buried at Sandusky Thursday. Carbondale, IL, April 2. -Oya Hayes is in the new agent for the Defender. He has taken over the interests of Hawk and North Marlon burned Sunday. * The Carbondale school was represented by the following in the county spelling * Eighth grade; * Nassore; * Yeru Hayes, eighth grade; * Nassore; * Yeru Hayes, eighth grade; * Mamille Hillion, sixth grade; * Doridge Taylor, fifth grade; * David King, fourth grade; * Truley Collier, fourth grade; * Mamille Hillion, sixth grade; * Mrs. Mabel Greenleaf visited Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Scott has opened a millinery shop on Oak street. * Mrs. Dorian Greenleaf visited Mrs. Scott. * Mrs. Sturur visited Carbondale on Monday. * She went from here to Colp and Pulaski. * Mr. Terrell visited his brother in Sparta. * James Moody on Monroe street. * Visiting his mother on Monroe street. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Drugsist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and the Home Treatment, known as DLINE. Anyone with compuls showing tuberculosis tendency or your name and address to 7 Wall Street, New York. Tel. Rector 3600. SATURDAY, APRIL 3. 1920 Bloomington, Ill., April 3.-Mr. and Mrs. William Booker left Wednesday afternoon for Joliet to realise. • Mr. Johnnie Jones and Mrs. Emily Wilknott entertained the woman's club day afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sowing. • The 1919 Victory Club entertained their husbands and friends with an indoor plenic on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Carl Stearles. • Miss Emma Smith, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Archie Walton. Mrs. G. W. Thomas and Miss Bertha Hale returned home Friday from Canton, Ill., where they attended the district federation. • Mrs. Carrie Bailey entertained the Jennie McLean Club Wednesday. • Rev. V. A. Crockett, pastor of the Mount Emory Baptist church, returned home Saturday after holding revival services hero at Mount Piscahol church for two weeks. • Joseph Boyd, the 7-month-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. James II, Boyd, who died Thursday, was buried on Friday, Rev. R. II. Cato conducted the services. All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order --from maker to wearer. X WIGS Transformations, Switches, Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. The celebated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for particulars. MME. NEWELL Dopt. A Jacky College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sold by drug gallery. Factory Jacky hair and toilet prepara- tions. Complete 6 weeks treat- ment. Complete Grover. $2,500 one box of Jacky. $50 the first box to $60. Bleach. altern. $50; Mime. altern. $50. $3.75. Send the for sample of tattoo and applied free powder. MME, NEWELL, Dopt. A Jocky College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sold by drug district. Feature jocky hair and toilet prepa- ration. 8 weeks' treat- ment. Grover, $2500 one box of Jocky, $500. Bleach, $100. Mime, $300. 33.33. Need. For sample of drug face powder. WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED --- Located in our own 350 x 1000 home, large facility of 1000 beds, night, and night, all Year Rates about half of those of other colleges. Dedicated course courses for those who cannot attend in person. Send illustrated catalogue and secured for graduation. ```markdown ``` YOUR Free Suit Take this fine Made-to-Measure Suit and don't want to get a bad fit! We want you to get a good fit. You will be able to buy a big advertisement for us. You can easily make from $35 to $60 EVERY WEEK and be happy that the suit dressed man in your town. It can be worn over a skirt. Don't delay a minute. Write for this Big Offer! Once Drop a line on your post pane and you absolutely free, your wonderful suit will be on sale. You can paint and fashion it to choose from. Your free suit and postage provided. THE PROGRESS TALORING CO. Dept. 1172 CHICAGO 10 Grow Your B. BY USING MADAM K. DEWBIRNW WONDERUL HAIR LOOP. Retail prices: IHaskel Food, 500; Temple Food, 500; Temple Food, Ten (10) cents extra; Ten (10) cents extra; silver or stamps, for promptly attended to, to send stamps for toilets, to order to order. Wigs, transformations, and a MADAM E. DEW. BERRY MFG, CO. Phone Douglas 8388. Agents Wasted. 8308 MM. E. DEWBERRY AGENTIS AND SALESMEN If you are earning less than $50 a week per selling, or less. A level Salary and Sickness Policies for $6.00 a year, Buy Some Deals and $20 a week for accidental hobies or sickness. $100000 depreciated or the State for policy holders' policy then. Splendid professional full or part time workers, huskings for number of gels. Write for free particulars. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE THE BEST OF THE WORLD PERCELL, HAIR will do. Choose hair turns gray hair blue takes today for Tomato wanted. Mone, Percell, Michigan Ave, Chicago SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WARM AND BE CHERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Neatly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Suitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $1.00 to $8.00. 4524-26 Indiana Ave. PHONE DREXEL 5103 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prairie BY DAY OR WEEK IDLEWILD HOTEL CORNER 33D AND WABASH AV. NEAR CAR LINE AND "L" STA- TION. DINING ROOM SERVICED. Beautifully furnished rooms with modern conveniences; olean, sanitary linen rooms and inundries. Price $5 to $10. Phoen Drex, 513, Mira, P. Franklin, Prop. GALMETT AV., 201-1-LARGE FRONT ROOM and side rooms; pungun water in each room; user all our car lines. Reasonable to right partitions. ST. LAWRENCH AV., 3D APT., 401-1-nilbed or unnilbed parlor bedroom; front room; electric lights, steam heat. Phoen Drex, 513, Mira, P. Franklin, Prop. 821 501 WARASH AV., 3D GLASS PIRCH, bonserepking rooms, with or without private bath $10.00. $2.00 week. Phoen Drex, 513. 823 WARASH AV., HOT VERSION, HBR. bonserepking rooms, with or without private bath $10.00. $2.00 week. Phoen Drex, 513. 815 WARASH AV., FURNISHED ROOM; coat heat, hot water, elec. light, private easily. D. E. 501 WARASH AV., 3D APT., FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; railroad usen and widen. E. 501 WARASH AV., 3D APT., FURNISHED rooms; all convenience. Collison. 839 WARASH AV., NEAPLY FURNISHED rooms; user "U" and surface lines. Wentworth 023. 31-4. $450 SV f aWBBNCH AV. - FUHNRUND $450 SV f aWBBNCH lady employed or gettin- Re. 9057. 4031 INDIANA AV., 3D APT.—NWATLY PUBLISHED room; steamman or couple; steam, electricity. Oakland 702. 4238-3130 HIREDES AV.—FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms; quiet couples; heater. 21-3 HIREDES AV. .3160—NWATLY FURNISHED room for gentrums; modern convenience. Douglas 701. 4031 INDIANA AV., 3D APT. FURNISHED room; steamman or couple; employed. Steam, electricity. EAST 50TH ST. 212-LIARS FLOOR 100M EAST 50TH ST. 212-LIARS FLOOR 100M Please call enquiries between 5:30 and 8. Please call enquiries between 5:30 and 8. 519 E. 31TH PL, 1A1 PLAT-FIRST CLASS room; room, respectable gentleman. Doug. 584. VERONON AV. 318S-ROOM FOR LIGHT room; room, respectable; umm and wife. Caroline Bone. Doug. 584. PHAIRIE AV. 2D APT., 5221-FURNISHED room, or couple, cream bed, bream, b102 WARSH AV, 2D, PLAT, 352, PRUNISHED steam, steam heat, cleatlily, BIOL, tec 100 038 INDIANA AV., 3D APT., LARGE STEAM beated room in quiet family of two; man and wife; reference necessary. 4238 NIDANIA AV. 3D PLAT. NEATLY PUFF 4238 NIDANIA AV. 3D PLAT. NEATLY PUFF and stenat. peel; near and surface. duret. 282 8 ISH STN. INT FLOOR. ROOMS. STEAM 8 ISH STN. INT FLOOR. ROOMS. STEAM $0.00 to $0.00. inc. heaters. long. 4238 WABAMI AV. 3D PLAT. 25243 - 8 FURNISHED HUMANLY mature; gentlemen; only prince grasshopper. NANOLEY AV. 3534, FURNISHED ROOMS, DANOLEY, convenient to car line; inv. 5100, 4085, 4088, RHODES AV. INT APPL. 3100, FURNISHED rooms; modern, electric, Doug. 3100, 10-17-24 WARASH AV. , 1ST APT. , 5523—NAUTY furn. room; geniune only. Welfare width 4104, 3-10 WARASH AV. , 2028—HOUSEKEEPING BUITE, furnished or unfurnished; strictly modern. CABINED. , 2028-2 SED APT. LIGHT, housekeeping: bath. PRAIRIE AV. , 2D APT. , 4533—PORNISHED room; couple; cupule, Ke393. PRAIRIE AV. , 3012—LARGE FRONT ROOM, alice room, 1st floor. Cathedral 4017. MICHAEL AV. 3212-PIURN. ROOM FOR room; also small room for guest. Doug. 5413. VINGENNES AV. 3030-LAROE STEAM BEATED rooms. INDIANA AV. 3212-INMENT FRONT room, neatly furnished. Doug. 5414. INDIANA AV. 3D APT. 4531-UNFURNISHED room to rent. Irene. 1935. CALMUET AV. 3334-NEATLY FURNISHED room; modern. Doug. 8474. FOREST AV. 3130-NEATLY FURN. ROOM. bug. 1500. ELMOUNG AV. 3D APT. 3533-NICE HIGH room; all convention. Doug. 8474. INDIANA AV. 3D APT. 4532-UNFURNISHED alone stair room; quiet place. Doug. 1937. STATH ST. 3065-NEATLY FURN. ROOMS, Room. Calmlet 5107. CHAMPLAIN AV, 4911, APT. 3, PURNISHED room, steam, electric, Kevil, 721, 3-10 ST LAWRENCE AV, 4583, 2D APT. —LARGE room, steam, electric, Kevil, 8002, 20 B, 419th APT., 8002 furnished or unfurnished, 15 block car line. GHAND BLAVD, APT. 3, 3331—PURNISHED rooms; use of kitchen. Call after 1:30. ELLIAS AV, 3100, APT. 7—NEATLY FUR- RID, 3100 E. 31D PLACE, 560 —1 AND 2 HOURKEEPING R. 31D PLACE, 560 —1 AND 2 HOURKEEPING R. 31D PLACE, $3.60 and $4.60 per week. WARSHAV AV, 2D APT. 3, 633—PURNISHED rooms; all modern, Kogal, 6341, 3-10 CALCHEM AV. , 187 FIST APT. 4720 - PUIST BROADWAY, Woodbury, Dresden, 7229. SURFACE BARRE, 187 FIST APT. 4720 - fitted room, electric lights, steam heat. EAST 54TH PIL. , 215 - FURNISHED ROOMS, steam, electricity, bungy, 2322. CUTTAGE GROVE AV. , 312 FIST APT. 429 - fitted room; call after 6 p. to 10. FURNISHED ROOMS AV. , 310 - MODERN FURN- ished room with kitchen. PLAUER AV. , 20 FIST APT. 4525 - ROOMS FOR TEXT. Phone: 4900. ELLER AV. 427 - MODERN YURNSHED front room, kitchenette. nibbed room. Call evening. Doug, 4200, 2731, 3750 INDIANA AV. TOP FLOOR - LARBED furnished room; respectable. Doug, 4200, 2731, VINCENNES AV. 411H - FURNISHED OR UN- furnished room. Brett, 2005. BROOKLYN AV. BROOKLYN - BROOKLYN ROOM for occupants; also small room for guests. Doug, 4200. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ST. LAWRENCH AV. 20 APT. 418-200 furnished or unfurnished rooms; couple preferred. 5-10 UNEUR.ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LANDLILY AV. 18T PLAT. 4342-1 UNFURNISHED Couple or single. Agreeable people. Only lodge. 0406. 5-10 VRINSON AV. 3514-2 ROOMS UNFURNISHED to be furnished. English basement room with use of kitchen; and hot water furnished.沼, 1880. CHAMPAIN AV. 4018-2 UNPUNISHED room; electric heat, gas store; affectively sensitive people; cust. doors, Drex. 0004. 2 UNPUNISHED HOUNDS WITH USE OF ELECTRICITY, heat, gas store; not water; for respectable people, logs. 0023. 30 HIDDEN ROOMS, 3 DAP, UNPUNISHED rooms, electricity, steam heat. Douglas 0002. SOUTH PARK AV. 3222-UNPUNISHED rooms, logs. 4338. **FLATS FOR RENT** FOR RENT: 4721 LANGLEY AV. 7, HOUNDS very fine, very heat, hot water, bard, water closet; sanitary plumbing, latest caustic furniture; ctc. wide porch; $60. FOR RENT - 3-ROOM FURNISHED BASE BASEMENT. FURNISHED, CHEAPLY, close to phone. Phone or call after 8 p. in. AW. Naylor, 627 B. 34th Pt., Doug. 1405. PANEL TO PANEL TO TAKEN CHARGE OF a barmat room. FURNISHED, 3-ROOM FURNISHED FLAT. BOX 60, CHI- co陷 Defender. STREAM HEATED PLAT. 4 ROOMS. 3210 GAL- net AV. Doug. 2538. SMALL PLAT FOR RENT. 3420 GALMET AV. Austin, Seattle, all modern. 217-3 FLATS WANTED WANTED - 4-ROOM AVT. IN MODERN HUJU. 1425 Prelude AV. FOR RENT - FURNISHED FLATS CALMET AV. 3258 - 4-ROOM FURNISHED flat; modern conveniences; reasonable. STUDIOS FOR RENT STUDIO 4-ROOM DURING THE DAY. Grand piano. Private house. Practice hour. Call enquiries. Ken, 4858. HALLS FOR RENT FOR RUNE-FIRM MAUQUET LEXINGTON club rooms, 4001 S. State St. furnished for dances, dances, dances, Capacity, 350 people, with private dances, 350 Power Dresses, 4001 State St. 1381. Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. Thousands of real good race men, married men preferred, to work in furniture, automobile factory, great workplaces, and to earn a good Cheap rent. The host schooling conditions. Must be 1st class physical condition and have good moral habits. possibly do deprish transportation to work. Must be 4500 pay- month are canily made. Buy all tickets to Buffalo, N. Y. Come at once or write to Thomas N. Sette, 242 First at N. Washington, N. Y. Fair treatment. No discrimination. 27-3 WANTED BRIGHT BOYS over 16 to learn clothing manufacturing business. Steady work, good pay. MODERN GARMENT CO. 257 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, THIRD FLOOR. Barber Wanted Wanted-A first class bachelor; good location and salary. Write quick or we will place tiket to your salary. Write quick or we will place tiket to your salary. FIRD BRUCE, 15 S. Main St., Slaton, LA 71759. WANTED-HUNDRED BEDDING MONEY dately in tannery, foundry and steel works, Wages $5 to $7 per day. Common labor. No strike. Stendy work. No free transportation, but will render all needed help on unrestful, plenty of work for women also at beat of wages. Living conditions good. Excellent chance to secure homes on easy monthly payments. Good chance for students. Address J. S. Woods, 318 Cherry St., Milwaukee, WI. WANTED-GOOD. BARBER. FIRST CLASS TRADE; ONE WHO WANTS TO MAKE MONDAY; $20 PER WEEK GUARANTEE AND HALF OVER $20. MAN WITH FAMILY AND RESPONSIBILITY PREFERRED. WRIT: TO GEO. H. MOORE, 840 SELBY AVU., ST. PAUL, MINN. WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS BARBERS. Mारفد men preferred; first class trade; guarantee $10 and half over $30. S. P. Callett, 117 S. Main St., Kokono, Ind. 20-27-1 WANTED - AMENTS TO SELL THE LOADING Race books. Come on, be our representative in your locality. Wilfred-Gardner Publishing Co., 200 Cedar at, Cleveland, Ohio. 21-6 WANTED-TAILORS, PRESSERS AND BUSINESS; best wages for experienced hands; required skills in: Ladies, Leather and Men's Tailors, 39th and Stake Hats, 21-3 HORNS, 30th and Stake Hats, 21-3 WANTED—A BARBER: SALARY $18 AND CO. per cent over $24; share 25c, half cut 50c. The right man can make $35 and up. B. W. Helm, 222 W. 23 St., Kewanee, Ill. WANTED—SIX EXPERIENCED PAINTERS, good wages; also houseman. Windermere hotel. Painters apply to head painter. Housemen apply to housekeeper. WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE OPERATIVES in all parts of the United States and Canada. Apply Keystone National Defective Agency, S. A. Houseaux, principal, 120 E. 31st St. MEN AND WOMEN - $20 PHE WEEK BARNED at onsite at bonnet gate (every week) 2002 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. 2003 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. FIRST CLASS SALEMER - $200 GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS GUIDE SALEMER - E. B. Duplap, 3-10 Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind. SALEMER - EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY, 0-11 a.m., m. J. C. Young, 2100 Warren Ave. WANTED - BARRIER FOR INST CLASS TRAD GUIDE - C. E. Duplap, 20, Ohio St. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED - BUSHELMAN OR PHIESSER, experienced man; good wages; steady position. 420-622 E. 127. BARBER WANTED-654 STATE ST. WOMAN or man, good wages. BOWN WANTED-16 TO 18 YEARS OLD. Apply M. Glore Co., 105 H. Home Ave. 9 AGENTS WANTED Agents Wanted TO SELL CLOCKS, WRIST WATCHES, ETC. WRITE AT ONCE. WM. H. JUBILLE & COMPANY Mapsburg, Vn. 25-3 ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agent Wanted - $1 name offer, $3 suit offer, for free samples, new styles and agents' whole sale prices. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 237 Chicago, HI. LIVE AGENTS MAY POR $1 DAY HILLING collect offers; good commission for good sales; 438 h. with a shelf 1 p. i. or written. JOIN LIVE POSTAL CLUB HUMMERHILL STATE DRESS DRESS CAREER DRESS dress DRESS CAREER DRESS 20-27 WARNER CO. HUMMER GOOD DAY AGENTS WANTED 4301 MAWASH AV. INSTRUCTION SHORTLAND AND TYPICAL WRITING INSTRUCTIONS. Wanted: Anomalous students to learn typography. Terms cougable. For further information, call 1-800-220-1290 or write 522-800-1436. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES: shortland and typical furnished exports. All fairly furnished. New steel furnaces. Lumber. Bridgeport 69th State St. upon Oyster Bay. Lumber. Bridgeport 69th State St. upon Oyster Bay. HELP WANTED—FEMALE MACHINE OPERATORS ON POWER MACHINES; hand sewers and dishwasers; best women to experienced help; others paid while learning; steady positions; regular hours; modern workshop. Ed V. Green Co., 36th and State St., 27-3. LAKE PARK HOSPITAL WANTS STUDENT NURSE; 30 young women with 2 years' high school training or more to take the graduate course in nursing. Address S, W. Smith, N.U., 4147 Lake Park Av. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED MORE home than wages. Right home for good parties. Call Oakland 2509, Apply 4100 Vincennes Av. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR WANTED ON LA DIE! WAIT; also hand embroiderers; good pay; no Saturday work. LaPorte Bros., 65 N. 224 st. WANTED-NEAT APPARARING OIRL TO click in drug store. Must be good at�ers. Call N. 1, corner 33d and South Park Av. between 1 and 4 p. m. WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS AND fishers on silk dresses. Nearly Garment Co., 328 W. Van Buren St. WANTED--OHLF. FOR GENERAL HOUSES 414. Inside gate. 14th door. 415. Inside gate. 14th door. WANTED- HOUSEKEEPER TO TAKE CARE of 10 children. Good pay and home. Box 2215 Monday, after 10:00. 2000 Lauato St. 510 South. WILL GIVE GOOD HOME TO ELDERLY woman to care for child. Apply steward. WANTED- MAIDS, ALSO KITCHEN GIRLS. Windermere hotel. Apply steward. WANTED- 30 LAUNCHING GIRLS. GOOD PAY. LHatty Library Co. M, W. Grand Ave. HELP WANTED- MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES, MAKE IT YOUR profession, good stamper for free trout. Debbie Lim Co., Inc., Wabash Ave. and 22nd St., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED STENOGRAPHER DICTATION TAKEN LECTURES ADDRESSES LEGAL AND BUSINESS LETTERS DOUGHLS 5163 AFTER 5 P. M. PRINTER All round printer desires to locate in quiet city; thorough experience in manners of work with Cincinnati charge of well equipped office and handle work from customer to finished product. Available after April. Address: PRINCESS HOX Moss 266, 7224 Christian Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PANISTER STUDIYING IN CHICAGO WANTS work with theater or dance剧院. Doug. 210-717-2400. BUSINESS CHANCES OPPORTUNITY HAIRDRESSING NOTHER, BEAUTY SUPPLIERS Manufacturer your own beauty and toilet presupplies; 35 formulas for making beauty preparations; 51.16 including postcases. Do not system course. 51.16 including postcases. Do not system course. Chicago, IL. MRS. A. MENDEINY, HAIR CULTURER Pore system. 20 years experience in scalp护理. 2015 Ad士 Chicago, Phone No. 2166. VIRTIS THA L YVAREN BEAUTY SHOP, 3135 Chicago, IL. G. J. Walker System, 1894, 21-4-1 POOR HAIRDRESSER, 3151 GRAND BLVD., Doug, IL. 805-742-1878 POOR HAIRDRESSER, 3151 GRAND BLVD., Doug, IL. 805-742-1878 JEWELBV DAMONNIE AND BRIANNE CALL ME or write, I will bring you a selection. When at the store ask for me, I will give you my per son's attention. Wear the goods while you pay the store. Call me, Linda, Lifson, Co., 408, N. State street, Office phone, 1030 1200; phone district, Phone, 4800. FURNITURE UNCLAMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENT y three van loads of furniture and housebo al storage. Van loads will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. Krespi Brant Storage, 4011-312 State St. CLEANING LACE CERTAINS CLEANED. 250 PER PAIR. Mrs. Mary Jackson. 5022 S. Bearlboro St. Chicago, IL. Phone Doug. 7385. REPAIRINGS JOSEPH HENDERSON Carpenter JOBBING—HOUSE REPAIRING PHONE DOUG. 2457. FIRST CLASS SHIPMARKER, WORK GUARANTEED; price reasonable. Doll E. 50th St. M. Morrison, Dong. 0185. 14-21-25-411 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FIRST CLASS SHIPMARKER, WORK GUARANTEED; burners, large oven and warmer. 1 oil stove. 1 gas stove. 1 electric stove. 1 board and board. 1 large rug. 1 chair at reasonable prices; to be sold at once. Call营销, fires. FOLI SALE—BARBER SHOP AND CIGAR stand; good location; doing good business; reliance on health. Art quick. Apply 5064 State St. N. FOLI SALE—BARBER STORE WITH 2 FOR painted living rooms in rear; cheap rent; bargain. 5420 Bearlboro St. FOLI SALE—BARBER STORE, FIVE passenger electric; price condition; reasonable price. For information call Drea, 513. FOR SALE: -VACUUM OILSER: THOROUGH FOR SALE: -Phoenix Place: 3000, 4031 W. Street FOR SALE - CHEAP, USED FURNITURE, carpets, wardrobe and dresser. 3125 Verde Avenue. COMPLETE FISH MARKET OUTPUT FOR SALE. For quick sale, $100. Call at once. Party leaving city, 320 6. 100 sq. ft. FOR SALE - COMPLETE LUNCH BUNCH OUTPUT FOR SALE. For quick sale, $100. Call at once. LARGE REVERSIBLE WICKER BOGY FOR SALE. good as new. Established 1873. MISCELLANEOUS Here the body from personal odors. A great help in hot weather. Hot Shellte order amps, or 100 c.c. shellte order or 250 c.c. shellte laboratory or 500 c.c. Chicago, IL. MAKE YOUR OLD PEN A FOUNTAIN PEN, 100 c.c. GARNICHAUD, 222 Lake Boulder, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE Stone front, furnace heat, laundry rents for $45 monthly. Pine house rents for $35 monthly. On these houses. Sale price $3600 $600 cash, balance $5 per month. 9 Room House for Sale 547 to 555 E. 37th St. All rooms off from hall; basement laundry; hardwood first floor. There are 6 houses that must be sold at once; $3,600; $500 cash balance $35 monthly. Property for sale in all parts of the city. See me for bargains. We write fire insurance. H. A. WATKINS 3510 INDIANA AV. PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 PEOPLE LOOKING FOR LAND! Come to the Swlgart tracts in Michigan, where you can own a farm home of your own. These lands are near good railroads, markets, schools, bureaus, etc., fixed, productive land, paving, fruiting, grassing, etc. H. A. WATKINS 3510 INDIANA AV. PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 People look for a farm to buy now. With the small down-payment required and our easy terms, you can soon be independent on a lease of land of your own. Tracts of from 10 years ago, with a low fee for our free service feature, don't delay. Swlgart Lane co., S1203 First Nat'l R. Hld., Chicago, Ill. A 1,000 HOME IN CHICAGO FOR $300 $2,400. A WELL CONSTRUCTION FURNISHING FACILITY EXCLUSIVE SUNSHINE HIKEHOP EXCLUSIVE SUNSHINE HIKEHOP LANDLANDY AV, NEAR 2 CAN HAIL POWER, THE BRINKING RAIN IN CHICAGO POWER, THE BRINKING RAIN IN CHICAGO POWER, THE QUICK BOX, CAGO DEFENDER. TEL: 712-262-1212 一 YOUR RAIL-10 ROOM, VERY MODERN, ALL through stone building; it lasts; no mortgage; newly rented, No dealers; $10,000; $3,000 down. No 12. TWO DESIRABLE PIEVERS OF PROPERTY, good location; terms within reason and purse. See F. Butler, 6242 Federal St., Ren. 6107. If $200 CASH, BALANCE AS RENT, BUY MY $200 house on Praflo Av., near 33th St. Phone: 417-228 excl. 120. Trans. BARGAIN. 2 PLAT. $1,200 CASH, BALANCE $1,000. 3752 Elmwood Av. Oralend 2005. ADOPTION WANTED—SOME ONE TO ADOPT A 17-YEAR-old boy who is capable of supporting himself, but who needs a house; preferably one in California, as father is going to Mexico and mother is dead. Address Joe Multebill Jr., P. O. Box 1620, Los Angeles, Cal. FORMULAS PORCINIAN URNISHNISH, 200 EACU, THIS LABORATORY, laboratory 507, 511, 511H LABORATORY, laboratory 507, 511H MOVING PICTURES WANTED - PHOBLE FOR MOVINI INFURB acting. 753 lbs. gath; $15 to $3 to start. AUTOB FOR SALE FOR SALE - T-ASSENGER 060 PEEHLER FOR SALE - T-ASSENGER 060 cheap (keep Knieler 183; Mr. Groebman. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN ARE earning from $5 to $10 per day selling BUFFALO BEAUTY BUFFHEER. Wake up and get your share of these profits. Everybody is talking about these wonderful cosmetics every body is buying. Let the agency and sell these goods at OUR RISK. Write today to BUFFALO LABORATORIES CO., 21 Howard St, Newark, N. J. 2-0-16-23 MME. ETTA JOHNSON, BEAUTY CULTURIST. For system used and taught. Full line of toilet articles and large goods on sale. 90 160 St. Jersey City, N. J. 27-3-12-10 HAIR TONIC DR. JENSON'S HAIR TONIC CONTAINS 21 INGREDIENTS. It must grow hair; and any new hair should be treated with a fuzzy labels or path, or a scientifically touched made especially for our own hair. Price touched made especially for our own hair. Wonder city Chemical Co. Portland, Usa 45, 8th St. New York City, New York 212-20-123 HELP WANTED MAIDS WANTED--4 HOURS A DAY FOR Sunday; $10 per week. Smith's Employment Agency, 70 Old Broadway, More, u217. 10-10-13 NUR8E5 TRAINED NURSE AND LICENSED MIDWIFE, 45 E. 15th St., New York City, Richardson. An Investment A corporation already doing a wonderful local and mall order business has opened a new branch of different articles and are shipping them where, including Canada, Cuba and Panama. We have (4) four other valuables, all of which will bring the market of once, which will bring the demand of dollars return each month. Our corporation certificate gives us the right to sell any different products. We need $3,000. We need facturing facilities and general advertisement. For full information write box 70, The Chicago Defender--Advit. Easter Millinery Display A special feature of this display is the use of silk ribbon, lace and lure of slipper lace, mules and large hung. Order work our specialty, Quality shop. Mimo, Mimo Overton and 30 St. Phone Kenwood 5538--Advit. 27-3 Parking Family Wanted Any one knowing the whichefts of Tom, Franklin, Mary and Arouler Perkins, last heard from in 1917 in Memphis, Tennessee, kindly notify Damon Perkins, 3037 St. A, West Nashville, Tenn. MARRIED WOMEN Make $14 or $3 a week extra money and stay at play. Write I. G. Payne, New Jersey avenue, Kansas City, Kan. 27-3 David Athletic one knowing the whereabouts of David Athkins, ago in kindly notify his mother, Mrs. M. Athkins, 1629 Tracy St, Box 4, on tree, Toledo, Ohio. Many Flock to Gary to Purchase Homes THE MID CITY REALTY CO. of Gary, in Indiana, has $300,000, has done more than any other one concern to place members of a group not only in good paying positions but in well located homes. They have made it possible for the industrious man of moderate heights in his children can get a good education, where worth is recognized, where distraction does not exist and where success is possible. Gary, Ind., the home of the Mid City Realty Co. with a population of $8,000 and growing every minute, has great potential to be a great city. Here can be found the great steel plants, employing thousands at wages ranging from $7, a day up, bills and numerous large industrial plants, opening for workers of all descriptions. Some 12,000 members of our group have settled in this wonder city and have been involved in the them this summer. The Mid City Realty Co. have appointed Dr. R. H. Wauterfort of Muskogee, Oklahoma, gcgm of the Mid City Realty Co. F. M. Nesbitt of the American Realty and Investment Co. 200 B. 4th street, Memphis, Penn. Both gentlemen are involved in the soundness of this wonderful community and their association with the Mid City Realty Co. is a sufficient guarantee of the soundness of this wonderful community and their association could be offered people who desire to improve their living conditions, the soundness of this wonderful community and their association them above referred to, or send inquiry to the home office, Mid City Co. 2201 Broadway, Gary, Ind—Ady TRUE REFERENCE PROGRESSING Do your part. Help rebuild the Grand Fountain. United Order True Reformers, founded by Rev. Wm. Washington, Jr. in October 1881, and the oldest endowment organization of the Race. Paid more than a quarter million dollars in death insurance in October 1891, through Aug. 31, 1919, this order has paid on a death claim indebtedness of $401,025, the enormous cost and only leaves a balance of $74,019.95. Victory Campaign The order is now waging a victory campaign for now and revived members. The support the public is in recently Morning Memo to 60 years can join for $2.50. Ex-members can rejoin as new members and can join for 60 years present age, or they can revive their old policies as follows: Up to 56 years of age, $2.50; from 55 to 60 years, $2.50; from 60 to 65 years, $2.50; W. S. Wooden, grand worthy master; Lizzie L. Stuart, grand worthy secretary; M. Smith, grand worthy treasurer; Main 608 N. 2d St. Richmond, Nv.-Adj. A NEW DISCOVERY luxe offer No. 1 Holland's Germicide Hair Grower. It kills the germ that prevents the hair from growing, destroys dandruff and infestation, and helps physicians' prescription, who has had many years' experience in the practice of medicine and has treated various forms of dandruff of the skin and scalp. Glutathione helps grow. Send 500 for one trial box and receive free one box of Pomade Hair Dressing. Send the for postage. Agents hunt. Altered terms. Address Mrs. R. L. Holland, D. D. Auxin, Tuxon. ANNOUNCEMENT We, the local Producing company, that our patronage or the compliment BROWN face powder as the best they have ever used. We also thank the patronage. The Chicago Defender for our great success in securing out of the advertising and patronage through the advertising, give us the best in stamps or in sample, local products company, 607 E. 46th St, phone Drexel 2311, Chicago—Advt. MAKES LAMPS BRILLIANT MAKE LAMPS BRILLIANT MAKE your old kerosene lamps and taucers give a brilliant, white light. Better than electricity or gas. Doubles your your old kerosene lamps and taucers Garanteed, safe and reliable. Delights every user; 600,000 in use. Send now for complete sample, postage; 50 cents in cash; 10 cents in gift card. Will last back if not satisfactory. Will last ten years. Address White Flame Burner O. Box 263, Philadelphia, Pa. —Advt. Wonderful Laxative Druggals combined recommend a facetious suffering with headaches, last appetite and indigestion, or if bowels are hard to purge, go to any of the following druggists to get a jit of Pure Fruit Compound. Target: Cohn, 35th St. and Indiana Ave.; Drayton pharmacy, 2460 W. Lake St.; Porter's pharmacy, 35th and Dearborn Sts.—Adams. Dorie Robinson Wanted Any one knowing what works of Oscar Robinson, last heard of in Jersey City, N. J., 369 Henderson street, his sister, Mrs. Kitz Williams, 7 West Jefferson street, Tallahassee, Fla. Narvel Marvin Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of their children is welcome. Bring on a freight train from Muncie, Ga. to Montgomery, Am. kindly, polly brogging, 5 King street, Jacksonville. Notice Property Owners You should become an associate member to the Real Estate Broker's get ready for the insufflation of their officers--Board of Directors--Advisy. Special Notice C. W. Scott is and has been connected with Lotfa Brothers, Jewelers, and Bling Bling catalog sent. on request. Phone Ken, 609-626-6266 address 4706 Wabush avenue.-Advt. Dr. C. M. Wade, Specialist Dr. C. M. Wade, wuden specialist. Thirty years' experience at Hot Springs, Ark. Correspondence solicited. 412 Malvern Ave, Hot Springs, Ark.-Advt. 3-10-17 Do Not Be Embarrassed Why are some ladies unpopular at parish events? Embarrassment ODORITE CHAM frees the body from personal odors. Two sizes, 306 and 506. Odorite Laboratory; 2104 South Clifton Park Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dr. O. J. Kolar, D. D. S. Have a Complexion Like a Rose Dry Skin, Your APO Fonder Bleaching, Your APO Fonder beautifier. Contains no needles. Produces a soft, velvet complexion. Price $35. Terms to agent. Pryor Chemical Co., 106 E, 31st St. Chicago--Adv. 27-3 TEB-CAM-FQ The best for cold in the head or sore throat. Infections, burns, rheumatoid pain, etc. Price $60. Ask for $10. See store for details. Sold at all good drug stores.-Ady, f. f. DEATH LIST Clarence Brown, aged 35, 2227 Fulton St. Mar. 10; Modass River, 1, 223 N. Claremont Ave., Mar. 20; Geo. Stephens, 41, 6343 Lafayette Ave., Mar. 22; Fredrich Braun, 1831 Bear, born St., Mar. 22; James II, Canbeel, 13, 4100 Wabash Ave., Mar. 20; Jesse Caldwell, 42, 4511 Wabash Ave., Mar. 22; James King, 49, 8331 Calumet Ave., Mar. 22; Walker Brown, 37, 3031 Vernon Ave., Mar. 21; David II, Thompson, 1844 Oakdale Ave., Mar. 22; Edward Johnson, 3154 Rhodes Ave., Mar. 22; Hina J. Calvin, 30, 8712 St. Mar., 21; Sep Mills, 30, 2703 Federal St., Mar. 22; Horiiene Bradley, 720 E., 3511 St., Mar. 23; James Yates, 51, 2031 Lafayette Ave., Mar. 21; Clarendon Thomas, 2, 2620 Forest Ave., Mar. 22; Edward W. Travis, 37, 5225 St., Mar., 22; Hannah Hall, 18, 3431 St., Mar. 21; Alloe Wright, 70, 2437 N. Franchiaco Ave., Mar. 25; Thomas Baven, 10, 1210 State St., Mar. 23; Mary Ammon, 30, 25 W., 621 St., Mar. 23; Mathe McQueen, 25, 417 E., 324 St. 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. BUY A HOME We all know that when a person starts to purchase a home, that they are compelled to assume a great many costs, including the cost of their home they must make a thorough examination of the physical condition of the property. They must also have the lawyer look over all of the papers before they sign them and make their first payments. When they begin to buy a home, before they are confronted with the question of making repairs on the place, they also have to pay the cost of a good supply of fuel for the winter, decorate some of the rooms, collect the rent and attend to other things which they must chase a home. But notwithstanding the fact that all of these things may seem to make the purchase of a home more difficult, one fact we cannot deny. It makes no difference whether you are renting a home or buying a flat that costs us much to meet our payments when they become due. Moreover, the rents have been raised so much during the last two or three years that we must rent our flat to a docent in my opinion, as long as we have to pay the landlord from $50 to $55 on our first day of rent, so that rent money into the pockets of the landlord, it would be much better for us to pay the same amount of money, but we would not pay the penny that we spend to go toward the purchase of a home for ourselves. SPRING BLOOD PURIFIER I can relieve you if you suffer with the following complaints: influenza, menstrual cramps, menstrual pain, manhood, catarrh, stomach or head; rheumatism or syphilis. This medicine is prepared from Nature's pure heels; drugs made of weeds, seeds, and herbs; drugs made of plants, seeds, and which produces a successful) roller for uric acid and all other troubles of the blood. It purifies the blood and stimulates the nervous system, which means health and wealth. If you will inclose money order for $4.50 you will send you this miraculous remedy. It will help you to Smith's Agency, Room 1; 2201 S. Stato St. Chicago--Adv. ATTENTION! NOW OR NEVER! NEGRO of the world in general and of America in particular fought in the war to secure a safe for democracy. It cannot be abducted as to whether "the powers that be" intended that Black Americans should sham in this much talked of war, so they have democracy. Universe has taken matters into His own hands. He has decided that the Negro in the South has suffered long enough to shalt have democracy the largest in the world. The Great Prime Minister of Heaven has forced prohibition in the United States, thus making the forcible slave trade a foreign duty, how may leaving America for the home He has restricted immigration, thus making it necessary for northern captains of industry to throw wide open a door to the slave trade. Surely there is a Just God. To western New York is crying for 200 single and 10,000 steady and reliable southern Race workers with the citizenship and will become permanent citizens and home owners. On account of scarcity of houses strangers should not come to western New York unless a civic organization to look out for their general welfare. For further information address N. W. SCOTT, President, American College League, 347 William St. Buffalo, N. Y. Liaut. Carr Goss Reception Florence, N. C. April 22, 1991. J. D. Carr gave a reception March 20 at the home of Mrs. Wright. Among those present were: Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Miss Clarus, Mrs. Dyson and daughters, Capt. Claus, Russell, Sam Brown and guest, Misses Emma Thomas and Jessie Frerson Misses Miss Clarus and Misses Dyson and a host of other friends. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Mrs. Josephine Stotta Dies Zanville, Ohio. April 2—The body of Mrs. Josephine Stotts, wife of Mr. Josephine Stotts, vault and placed in the family burial ground at Zanville. Her sons, Joseph and Robert Stotts, and Lincoln dugge of Lima, together with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stotts of Cleveland are expected in the city for the burial. All will be held the latter part of the week. FOR SALE FOR SALE A Global Brick, 30 rooms, steam bath, Price $10,000. Want $2,000 in cash. first ballet, 7-8 R rooms, stair, electric lights. Price $100,000. Terms. 6104 Acre brick steam bait. 7-8 rooms. Price $1,000. Terms. 6107 Forest Avenue 1500 square feet steam bait. Price $1,000. Only $200 cash. Balance $400.00 per month. 6335 Millennium Avenue 1500 square feet steam bait. Price $13,000. Want $1,000 cash. Balance monthly to sell. 6314 Forest Avenue 1500 brick house, furnace bait. Price $1,000. Balance monthly same as sell. 6635 Prairie Avenue Acre brick house, furnace bait. Price $1,000. Terms. FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 6780 FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST NEW 5 ROOM ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS 112TH ST. AND S. ASHLAND AV. LET US SELL. YOU ABOUT THEM. PADDOCK BOND CO. 25 N. DEAMBORN ST. PAGE FIFTEEN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Beatrice Thomas, who departed this life one year ago, March 29, 1919. One year has passed since you left us, But our memory lingers with us still; Which never can be filled. —Mother, Bister, Brothers. In memoriam of Samuel J. Cardwell, who died one year ago, "Today re- sides memories of a loved one gone and the one who think of him are the ones who love him best." From Loving Slater, Lula. In loving memory of my dear husband, Edward Mitchell, who died on April 2, 1919. Doved wife, Mrs Jesse Mitchell. Murray McAdden. Died April 14, loving one year has passed, your memory lingers with us still; Which never can be filled. —Mother, Bister, Brothers. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to the many friends and officiating minister, Rev. Seals, who showed their love to our family, and to our mother, Elizabeth Miller, and also for the beautiful floral offerings, Mrs. Blythe, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Miss Thorpe. We wish to thank our many friends for the tender sympathy and floral designs extended to us at the death of Mrs. Blythe, our mother, Robert L. Harris, who died March 16, 2015, and Mrs. Robert Brown, foster parents, and Fred Harris, brother. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to our many friends in Detroit, Mish, and Chicago, Ill, for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown in the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, and to Rev. Holley for his counseling words. Simon Theodore, our beloved father of Flevent, mother; Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Regino Jackson, sisters. We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the kindness shown us in our late and sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife, Mary, and for their beautiful floral tributes—Mrs. Mary Crawford; Mrs. Gertrude Trowell and Mrs. Amanda Lewis Crochrom, slater; Lewis Green brother; Mary Eleanor Laughlin, daughter; 3147 Rhodes avenue. We wish to thank our many friends for loving kindness shown us at the deceased. We wish to thank Mrs. McMellw, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Judd-well, parents. Mr. James H. Davkins, 6510 Lleyne avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness during the illness of Chicago and at Atlanta, the friends of Rosborough, and highly appreciates the beautiful floral designs both from flowers of Chicago and at Atlanta, the friends of Rosborough, and well appreciated the Rosborough was a well known business man of Atlanta for 27 years. Baby Emmit L. Washington Dice Baby Emmit L. Washington Dice Baby Emmit L. Washington 1202 West street, died last week of herbert and roquele Washington christened Emmit Leroy Washington *We loved and wanted our baby, but we forgot.* loving parents, but not forgotten. loving parents, BICK LIST Mesquam Callie White, ginger, 438 South State street; john Wright, 438 South State street; john McCormick, porters, 438 South State street; and the mother of Mrs. G. C. Prane, 5145 South State street; the Phi Beta Business League meeting the meeting of the Phi Beta Business League meeting. Anytime Monday night. South State street expects to return home from Lake Park hospital soon. 438 South Harris and Mrs. Mercer Harris 4312 South State street, are back at school. FOR SALE 3826 LANGLEY AVE. 12-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, LARGE GARAGE, GAR, PURNACE HEAT; GOOD CONDITION. PRICE $4,750—TERMS 536 EAST 45TH ST. 6-ROOM PHAME HOUSE, PURNACE 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 FLOAT BRICK, 6-7 ROOMS, GAS, STEAM HEAT, HARD FLOORS, JESSE BINGA 3633 STATE STREET BOULEVARD 1655 HOBBS & GRUBB FOR SALE—SPECIALS No. Park av. near 881 et. 8 noms house; turnes; door 60 doors; breech garage. Price $2,500. Room 100. Room 101. Room 102. Room 103. pass. May 1. Price $1,750. N. Laurence av. near 881 et. 8 noms street. 7. N. Laurence av. near 881 et. 8 noms street. 2.17AT 512 W. 50th st. 78 rooms; electric light; heat; rent $1,000. Price $1,500. 512 W. 50th st. 78 rooms; electric light; heat; rent $1,000. Price $1,500. 512 W. 50th st. 78 rooms; electric light; heat; rent $1,000. Price $1,500. ### 512 LAT 8200 Indiana ar. rooms; electric light; steam heat; cabin doors; cool condition; $1,100; manual $119. Price $1,000. ### 512 LAT Calumet ar. near 42nd st. 41 and five 30 room days; steam heat; electric light; heat; rent $1,000. Price $1,500. BUSINESS 746 F. 428 sft. big, large store with stands Groom at all above store. Heat up $17.750 Groom at all above store. big, large store with 4 rooms in; keep $17.750 Groom at all above store. Heat up $17.750 at $10,000. See us for terms on all the above properties. 70 x 261l. Near 40th St. on W. bash. Price $2600-$500 cash- balance month$. H, J. COLMAN & CO. 1729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1908, by ROE PUBLISHED THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INOBOFOT) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1879. CHICAGO—8)24 State Street. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross. ROBERT S. ABBOTT ALFRED ANDERSON LAND OF MAN The story books tell us there As the land of the Maker Where things never are, when But fashioned to simply c So why waste the time to t With fairies to reach the When humbug and sham one Do we find in Life's real LABOR UNION THE EVER RECURRING QUAL ions is again being presented effect on the part of the movement are manifesting them people are employed. There is nort will be made in the future skills of organized labor. WHILE MANY OF US are ions, the great mass are still of such transcendent importa- ted. With the coming to theor has become a very consid- ered. The situation is such as abilities unless properly hand EVERYTHING POSSIBLE in such a way that racial could be unfortunate indeed if it white workman that large could break the power of a man, both black and white, mit of any such condition. We wood for the others and every two forces together in agree IT HAS BEEN our want in in all overtures from the less could not be convinced of this we were not to be great experiences. In a number to hotels and restaurants for better working conditions. And this, too, in the face step upon the advice of white THERE HAS BEEN a notice include of white workmen toward seeing among them recognize the longer ignored, and they effort to bring us to the antagents to be gained by an movement. Instances are point we found employment in fact occasionally less compensation tha- t. A case in point is that of the reference in wages ranges from IT WOULD SEEM THE PAP facts above stated, that we spatuation. It may not be genu- sible that culminated in the re- industrial situation, and unli- but a more harmonious work there will always be more, the experiment of unionize can live side by side in anta- help and we need his. In time by side in a common cause side by side for a common THE Chicago Peterson WILD'S GREATEST DOG WEEK Monday May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.L. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) Grand-dist matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago UNIHOAG-816) State Street, Telephone, Douglas $288. DONN-17 Grosse St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor LAND OF MAKE-BELIEVE Our story books tell us there in such a place As the land of the Make-Bellevoe, there things never are what they seem on their But fashioned to simply deceive. why waste the time to take trips in our dream. With fairies to reach those quiet nooks humbug and sham on all sides—so it seems Do we find in Life's real story books. BOR UNION MOVEMENT WHERE RECURRING QUESTION of enter- rain being presented to our workers, it on the part of the leaders of the are manifesting themselves in every line employed. There is no doubt but what he made in the future to enroll our we- organized labor. MANY OF US are already affiliated great mass are still outside the pale. Unresident importance that it cannot with the coming to the North of many to become a very considerable factor in the situation is such as to be fraught with unless properly handled. THING POSSIBLE must be done to mute a way that racial antagonism will be fortunate indeed if the conviction was workman that large employers of labor the power of unionism. The fortunes of black and white, are too closely in such condition. Whatever is good of the others and everything should be together in agreement. BEEN our wont in the past to look up returces from the leaders of the labor not be convinced of the honesty of the were not to be greatly blamed, in the nances. In a number of instances, notable hotels and restaurants, where our work- ing conditions, they were seldom this, too, in the face of the fact that we in the advice of white labor leaders. HAS BEEN a noticeable change, how white workmen toward their Colored be beneath them recognize that we are a fa- fer ignored, and they are preparing to to bring us to the point where we to be gained by an active alliance ww. Instances are pointed out where man- employment in factories and shops is less compensation than white workers in point is that of the mattress maker wages ranges from $5 to $10 per week. Would SEEM THE PART OF WISDOM have stated, that we specially address our that may not be generally known that culminated in the race riots had its real situation, and unless something is o are harmonious working arrangement will always be more or less racial friet experiment of unionizing should be tried side by side in antagonism. The whi- we need his. In times of national dis- in a common cause. In times of per- side for a common cause and a com- Foundad/ May 6, 1908, by ROBERT 8. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1809, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act or March 9., 1879. LAND OF MAKE-BELIEVE The story books tell us there is such a place As the land of the Make-Bellove; Where things never are what they seem on their face But fashioned to simply deceive. So why waste the time to take trips in our dreams, for they are not worth the journey. When humbug and sham on all sides—so it seems— Do we find in Life's real story books. LABOR UNION MOVEMENT THE EVER RECURRING QUESTION of entering the labor unions is again being presented to our workers. Signs of renewed effort on the part of the leaders of the trades union movement are manifesting themselves in every place where our people are employed. There is no doubt but what a determined effort will be made in the future to enroll our workers in the ranks of organized labor. WHILE MANY OF US are already affiliated with the unions, the great mass are still outside the pale. The matter is of such transcendent importance that it cannot longer be ignored. With the coming to the North of many thousands our labor has become a very considerable factor in the industrial world. The situation is such as to be fraught with many evil possibilities unless properly handled. EVERYTHING POSSIBLE must be done to meet the situation in such a way that racial antagonism will be avoided. It would be unfortunate indeed if the conviction was forced upon the white workman that large employers of labor were using us to break the power of unionism. The fortunes of the laboring man, both black and white, are too closely interwoven to permit of any such condition. Whatever is good for one group is good for the others and everything should be done to bring the two forces together in agreement. IT HAS BEEN our wont in the past to look with suspicion upon all overtures from the leaders of the labor movement. We could not be convinced of the honesty of their motives. For this we were not to be greatly blamed, in the light of some past experiences. In a number of instances, notably those pertaining to hotels and restaurants, where our workmen left their places for better working conditions, they were supplanted by whites. And this, too, in the face of the fact that we had taken the step upon the advice of white labor leaders. THERE HAS BEEN a noticeable change, however, in the attitude of white workmen toward their Colored brothers. The far-seeing among them recognize that we are a factor too great to be longer ignored, and they are preparing to put forth a mighty effort to bring us to the point where we will see the advantages to be gained by an active alliance with the labor movement. Instances are pointed out where many of us who have found employment in factories and shops are receiving noticeably less compensation than white workers in the same line. A case in point is that of the mattress makers, where the difference in wages ranges from $5 to $10 per week. IT WOULD SEEM THE PART OF WISDOM, in view of the facts above stated, that we speedily address ourselves to this situation. It may not be generally known that much of the trouble that culminated in the race riots had its inspiration in the industrial situation, and unless something is done to bring about a more harmonious working arrangement in the labor field there will always be more or less racial friction. At any rate, the experiment of unionizing should be tried. No two races can live side by side in antagonism. The white man needs our help and we need his. In times of national distress we fight side by side in a common cause. In times of peace we must work side by side for a common cause and a common destiny. GETTING THEIR EYES OPEN NONE ARE SO BLIND as those who are very shock to awaken some people away of their own progress when the sense that is immaterial in life's grief is a discordant note in nature or a discordant note in situation. Man, perhaps just so, sets himself haunted in his flights by the hand of that thou go and no farther." D. Farners complains that it is next element that kept the labor much and of entering our ports thousands to toll for centuries has been confined by northern capital to that it that has been confined, cotton gins and mills are the seen signs of the depression. THE WORKERS of the depression have left the SO BLIND as those who will not see. It takes to awaken some people to the fact that they own their progress when they cater to a prejudice is immaterial in life's great schone. There are always nature abhors sameness, but the ability to choose the right harmony, harmony justly so, sets himself up as a great craft his flights by the hand of Providence that writes go and no farther." The journey throughout the count compulsion that it next in order to secure that kept the labor machinery in balance, bringing our ports thousands are leaving annually, centuries has been confined in the main to souls by northern capital to sock newer and greener gin and mills are limited in their output and ans of the depression. KEHERS who have left this section have been NONE ARE SO BLIND as those who will not see. It takes more than an ordinary shock to awaken some people to the fact that they are standing in the way of their own progress when they cater to a production based upon any difference that is immaterial in life's great scheme. There are no two things which are equally alike, nature abhors sinnesness, but somehow over thought u-discretion and now and then, harmony in the main precepts. Man, perhaps just so, suts himself up as the great earthly ruler and is only halted in his flights by the hand of Providence that writes on the wall, "so far shalt thou go and farther." INDUSTRIES of every description throughout the country are short of labor. Farmers complain that it is next to impossible to secure hands and the foreign element that kept the labor machinery in balance, is no longer a factor. instead of entering our ports thousands are leaving annually. The black man, whose name has been confined in the main to southern plantations, has been entiled by workers who never and greener fields, with the result that the South is in dire strata for help, large productive fields are abandoned, cotton gins and mills are limited in their output and on every hand can be seen signs of the depression. THE WORKERS who have left this section have been of the best; the drones and the shiftless and indolent type have remained in the South. The South would be lost without a problem so this nucleus is left them. The white drones will slowly, but surely. The burden that has been thorna for so many years and has been striven to extricate themselves, is being lifted, but do they relocate, or are they grateful? Not they; from their lips come the cry, give us back our black wives and perish. Nothing strange in this; the South is running true to form. When you take what they don't want they're angry, when you leave it they fuss. THE WORLD knows why the migration from this section was so large, why thousands are now leaving monthly. It knows the South, blinded by prejudice, too, just blinds the goose that had the golden eggs. There is a remedy and it is in it. We will they have the backbone to administer it and still continue to cut off those from the standpoint of climate we agree the South is an admirable place where we can something more than a bite to eat, a parcel of clothes and a security shelter. We figured out. Just give us human treatment in any section of this country and we will be worthiness to be classed as the one group worthy of the "hundred per cent." INCREASED PAY FOR CITY EMPLOYES THE CITY COUNCIL is having its troubles in trying to meet the demands of the employers for increased pay. The whole question seems to be one of how long should he do to help the fellow drawing the small salary. Under the law, living the man of small salary is finding it hard stepping to make ends meet. The council ought by some means find a way to lessen the strain for the men in the city. The reason why men, drawing a salary of $2,500.00 and upward should be chlamyne in the present financial condition of the city. To raise the pay of men in the series of six and seven thousand dollars seems a little posteratous at this time. IF IT BE TRUE, as it is claimed, that the payrolls are leaded with an army of sixty day apprentices for the purpose of building up a political machine, the law in justice to the taxpayers should use the pruning hook without fear or fave. The civil service employees should be protected. The civil service law should not be made a joke of. The addermust not forget that something is due the taxpayers, who are the real paymaster. THERE ARE A NUMBER OF SOURCES from which increased revenue there are be defended. We may not tax the many fruit and ice cream parlor controls in many instances, but not even citizens. What is to prevent the city from imposing a substantial license upon drug stores engaged in the liquor traffic? The saloons were compelled to pay a license of $1,000, while the drug stores are paying but a mere pittance. Many did in the heyday of their existence to say nothing of the saloons profilerizing. Surely in a city of the size of Chicago ways and menus can be found meeting the demands upon its pocketbook without resorting to the methods proposed by some of the councilmen for raising needed revenue. THE DAILY PRESS seems to be taking a back handed slap at the city administration. It will be remembered they took several slaps when Mayor Thompson was running for a second term; it will also be remembered that he came out victorious. Nuf sed. ALDERMAN LOUS B. ANDERSON made a ten-strike with the great arms of city employees when he engineered the deal to liberally increase their pay. We have to putting things beneficial to the masses you can always count on your "Uncle" Louis. A MODERATE ENFORCEMENT of prohibition can't mean anything but encuring prohibition on some people and not on others; which, to say the least, is very undemocratic. IF ALL OF US are ghosts, as Sir Oliver Lodge claims, we can understand why many people are afraid of themselves. GEORGE WASHINGTON didn't talk much, and in that respect as in a few others, he hasn't many initiators among the politicians of today. CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS DARKY WAS KIND O' DAD DOWN IN GEORGIA, CAP. — THANK YE VERY MUCH FOR KETCHIN IM FOR ME. DON'T MENTION IT!! GEORGIA SHERIFF CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT WRITT OF HABEAS CORPUS THE QUAKER BY J. H. Thomas Philadelphia, P.A. 22.—The Good Shepherd Charity. Alingrels, under the personal management of Brother John Smith, who is well known in and out of the profession, cleaned up at All White's Church in the 18th Century. He was assisted, last Thursday night. He was assisted in his efforts by Henry Thompson, one of Philadelphia's sweet tenors, singers. It was one of the best of the best of the best of the best of the most of the most and costumes were ground; the music and singing, was all that could be desired; in fact, the show was a rift from start to finish, and those who were in the show were so many requests for a repetition they have consented to appear in Darby in the near future. *Andrew Stevens, of the well-known firm of Brown & & Brown, the most well-known of the O. V. Canto Lodge of Elke, N. 20. on Sunday, which was held in the interest of their mortgage loan of £5,000. A committee was immediately informed to the Mr. Brown's information who asked for the co-operation and help of every brother Elk to do his share in supporting this movement, which means the wiping out of this change. The group was submitted to O. V. Canto Elke's band was organized last Sunday with the following officers: President, W. L. Jackson; vice president, S. B. Gorgan; A. A. Brown; secretary, Robert Young; William Brown; and Secretary, Eddie Jones; sergeant and arms, William Gardner. Their object is to assist and help to band along financial lines, also to receive the money from the firm. The group has been a band of 100 pieces. With such hustling and representative officers, we can rest assured of success, for those members who are in the process of brotherly brothers. The funeral services of Bro. Samuel Dalley, P. B. R., and former secretary of the lodge, were held on the 10th of November, if he had been sick a long time. Mercy Hospital. He was also a member of the band and at one time its president. * Brother James Newlin, P. B. R., and his son and the other family of the day. The two are an old member of the band. The funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at Shileh Baptist Church, Hov. Robinson of the Building. The band is the most popular of the band attended the funeral, playing in dirge as they marched through the streets. It was a sad and impressive affair. Prof. Gronf, the�. Marriott, the author of Sunday, and while there he played several selections and was gently applained. * Brother J. J. Thomas of Cuyahoga, N. 95, of Cleveland, Ohio. In the early days of the time, Couto Iodge. He always welcome. * Brother Louis A. Brown will soon publish a book containing all of the brave and heroic deeds of the brother Elks and his son, who was the great war war. He wants everybody to know there were a great number of heroes in this lodge. * Brother Charles Wise has shed his Charity Chaplin. * Violet and the man who are the most of the best of Mr. and Mrs. John Arlington of 1431 N. Dawn street, was burned to death on Monday night. An oil stove in a room on the third floor exploded, the room is the third place, who were so much the same as the very slightly burned. * A public reception was tendered Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Hintler on Tuesday evening in honor of their nieces of the 10th of April, and was at the time of the 10th of May. Revel. Butler is pastor of Zoar M. E. Church. * Rev. P. P. O. O. Chine's wife is still very ill, but the congregation is helping him out with the household life of the family. He is very thankful. Samuel Coles, who was convicted of killing Detective George Williams, a pronoun member of the Hotel Brotherhood, will be ejected by the other family. He was denied a pardon by the governor. The engagement of Martin M. Williams, 823 Lland street, is a small, small and unmedicated town where Elk's third Jackson, of 2217 Master street, to Walter I. Fauntleroy of $14 Mr. Palmer Imeon of New York on Saturday and Sunday. The 74th annual report of the board of trustees of Central and Eastern Districts, show that the year ended 1937, "Andrew Bishop of the Lufayenites" 1919. "Andrew, Bishop of the Lufayenites" was recovered, and he has gone to Chicago to join his company. Clarence Coit-man, in New York, was offices at the New York, was elected treasurer, a musical club in his vicinity. "Mrs. William Fisher of the North Street has entirely recovered from his own income," Mr. William Hill of Canada's street entertained their sister-in-law from Univor, last week. Mr. Sarah Collier, 222 Rennes, first celebrated his birthday on March 4. Mr. W. Van Ness and his greetings. "Mrs. Nessau street, accompanied by her mother, are visiting friends in Trenton, and are in the city of Jefferson street who has been continued to enter room for three weeks, is slowly improving," to the delight of her many friends, "Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rohle and Mr. John, for their�ambass to hobbies, at their home. 1712 N. Woodstock street, last week, "Mrs. Rockwell Tinson, of 222 and Sharwood Streets, who" Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. W. W. are improving, the University of New York were guests of Mrs. Josephine Young, 507 Stiles street, on Friday. A summoned by the company's top manager, the reporter was passing the book to the City. Mr. J. J. was a first-class Mr. J. J. in the city of Richmond, Va., last week to visit the other. Mrs. Maria E. Carter, who was quite ill, was the role of the city, leaving her much better. On Friday last year, Mr. Giles entered the dinnert at her residence in the city. Mr. Giles was called to the home of Mr. Marlo. S. Frittland and Mrs. Grave, a hering. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Sarah Raymond of 1936 Montgomery avenue, has recovered from her recent loss, and was in the city's bank. 47 years old, 2347 degrees of education, died. He had been ill in the two weeks during which time was a patient sufferer. He was buried at the small town of St. Louis. He was born of Haven, the small town of Brown and the old family of Haven, the small town of Brown and the old family of the young hostess were decorated with the young hostess were presented to the guest upon leaving. A group of the young hostess were at the same time, who were being the last of the table and refreshments were served during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of 1711 N. Norwood Street gave every beautiful birthday party of honor of the young hostess. Mr. W. W. was the first birthday in Friday, evening games and dancing. At 11:30 p.m., the group was in the heart of the heartfully decorated dining room, which they partook of all the delacies of the season Miss Smith was the recipient of many beautiful presents. The series was in the form of the Douglas Social Club, which is composed of a number of the most influential race men of the 47th ward, who were made to the Douglas Social Club, and the most of the other. The role of the other was the delapin. Officers elected were as follows: Attorney W. H. Thompson, president; M. G. Robinson, vice president; J. J. Payne, financial secretary; Harry E. Jockler, boarding secretary; Grant Davis, treasurer; Thomas M. Stewart, sergeant-at-arms; John M. Carrington, chairman of the United States Association time to come out on Friday street in the northern section. Chester Harris of 712 N. 46th street, one of our new boys, who sell 875 Defenders every year. In the year of the 1940s, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris and is a fine spectator of a boy. He presents have our sympathy. J. J. Franklin is the best-selling book in the winter at Palm Beach, writes that he will be home in April. Through PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION CLEAN UP WEEK--KEEP CLEAN A few days ago the following resolution was mailed to us as coming from the Tuskegee Annual Negro Conference: "The observance of National Negro Health Week was established er T. Washington, and because of this fact it was suggested in 1519 that he should join the anniversary of his birth he annually observed as a week, therefore PETER H. . "To it resolved, that the annual Tuskegee conference accept this urge urggo upon the Colored people thou grought the south to annually make this observ- further, resolved make this observ- Dr. A. W. Williams ance; and he it further resolved that the week of April 4th to the 10th he observed as National Health Week of April. Principal Robert R. Moton, in order to have the purpose of the resolu- carried out, has asked the hegyri-co- operation of all public-spirited citizens to make the 1930 Health Week observance, and good wishes says, "let us all join heartily together in the effort for health improvement." It is suggested that we do this year as we have done in previous years—appoint a clean-up committee of a range of members—ranging from the parson, of course. We hope that, this has already been arranged by every community and there may prevail a "surplus" of property, rivalry to see which shall have the cleanest, glimmer, the cleanest, backyard, the cleanest and prettiest. Front yard or plot, and the most sanitary basement, with all of the old shoes, old papers, ashes and other debris removed. That the said committee will see to it that all the pickets and boards be nailed on the backyard, fences, and that you give your bookyard fence a coat of paint or white wash, and that you take your "rake and rake your backyard, or move from it all broken bottles, empty-in-bottles, old cans, old bed spring, and other debris that have been put by covered over by the snow and ice of the winter, and get busy and prepare the soil to sow grass or flowers so that you may beautify your place of abode. Clean up the entire premises and keep it clean, not only during Health Week, but also during the week of the year. Do not overlook having your chimneys, doorways, and doorways such as the "cloth" big Ben, and do not forget to clean out your refrigerator and give it a good airing. Health Sunday. It has been suggested that April 4, be designated and known as "Health Sunday" and that sermons, be preached that Sunday on "Health" and direct them to keep clean. Of course, we know that April 4 this year is Easter Sunday and that a great many churches will not deviate, from the usual Easter services, as much good may be realized to preach to the people on hygiene and Levy Exposes Bither's Crude Political Tactics I listened to an unusual speech Sunday afternoon delivered by the mayor at 3556 State street, in the Masonnah hall, in interest of Mr. Hither. The tone of the speech indicated that Bob Hither was running run. Looking at it from a disinterested point of view and summing up the speech in his entree, it was an amusing and humorous statement not because Hither had done anything for the benefit of the people, but ruthlessly political dish with the same political dish with the mayor. The mayor said in one of his passionate appeals that if he were a Colonel of the Army, he would have colored man. April 13th coursing Loye badge he would smatch it. It is presumed that the great mayor of the city had taken the statement had he taken the second thought. He surely did not intend, to the chief ollocal of the city, to outwardly cause outwardly likely cause bloodshed. mayors Address a rattle he said, because he uses the mayor said, "Every vote for Levy is a vote against the constitution of the United States." People who live in Levy have been told they have talked with, informed me that Robert Levy's place of business, 47th and Calumet avenue, during the period of war work was the headquarters for CHICAGO, APRIL 3,1920 right living as on any other subject. We believe that very few people applaud of Easter. To most people it is meaning of Easter. To most people it day for new spring attire—to parade, to show off, to most friends, to be adored, to attend to be envoied for having an Easter celebration purchased on time) and worn to church without any thought of God or things Godly. We hope that the church will care for our health on health, sanitation and right living on "Health Sunday" or some time during "Health Week." Monday, April in the schools and the health Day in the schools should be attended and buildings be cleaned inside and outside, and put into a sanitary condo. A suitable program rendered and patrons be invited to attend these exhcuses; and it is suggested that appropriate programs be rendered for the Week on cleaning of the homes, churches, hospitals, all public and private institutions, ota Weight'225'Poupsa 3 Years After Operation Mrs. L. B. writes: "I am a constant, reader of your weekly articles and thoughts probably, you could advise me as to what it do. Three years ago I was, operated on and since then, have never felt entirely well, although I think the pictures of health. I would 225 pounds, nover did weigh that punch, before. Is my fat natural? I notice, that on my lips the fat, shakes just like jelly. My flesh is only around my lips, and must be very small, and feel, and face. Just below my eyes my legs often look as though they were swollen, seems forgetful worse when I stand any length of time. I suffer quite a good deal with my kidneys. Do you think that has anything to do with it? I do, often, have a first feeling. I suffer also with a roblick, sound in my left ear, just like water rushing favor, full or sea, a bad crying, or not the wind whirling on a stormy night. What causes these various sounds in my ear? Just a few days ago I noticed a knot came on my right thigh. In another day a dark place came—looked like pulsed blood, at the same time. I have never given birth to a child. Would-thank you to enjoy some information and advice now? Reply—I. Mrs. L. B., do not worry; your fat is natural. 2. Yes, your kidneys may be the cause of the swelling in your lower exertion, because the swelling degree of probabilily that the swelling due to both your heart and kidneys. 3. The various noises in your ear may be due to wax in your ear, may be due to coughing, etc. Some drugs produce a roaring sound in the ear, such as quitine, sodium salicylate, etc. 4. Have no fear of it if you have a broken vein. We would advise that you see a good competent, palesthetic physician in a medical examination, consisting of examination of heart, of the urine, the taking of blood pressure and the examination of blood pressure, as the proper course of termination; as to the swelling of your lower extremities below the knees; and that you be placed on proper diet to undergo the proper course of treatment or the reduction of your overweight. the United States: War Activities, and as a result of his loyalty and devotion to the cause of his country Mr. Itsovsky the Itsovsky memorial* fund of the Third ward. Matching this information against the statement made by him, the campaign is heart of a political campaign刺兵入城 and leaves it a more-shadow of campaign slander unworthy of emanating from so high a source. He attended the meeting, and heard the mayor's address expressed themselves as being out of harmony with the methods beaten by his opponent. His representative to enhance his campaign to understand why it is necessary for such a campaign of slander and abuse he made against Levy in order to be elected. During his four years as the mayor's representative in the ward, and accomplished anything for the people, he would be able to stand his own record as a public official. Mr. Bither in the course of his address said that he was not seeking political favors, but he wanted to make the Third ward a better place in which he live. He did not explain why he had been unable (though he was the mayor's representative) to give the people who live west of Indiana avenue better protection from the ruthless and brutal conduct of the police traveling out of the 48th street station. Nor did he clearly indicate his attitude on the bomb throwing in the Kenwood and Hyde Park districts. He did, however, charge the voters of the ward, especially those representing our group, with being a purchasable political commodity. Mr. Bither did not explain what caused him to gain favor with Alderman Schwartz, who is alleged to be the attorney of the Hyde Park and Kenwood Association, and who is an ardent supporter of Mr. Bither. Nor did he give any reasons why he (Bither) used his political influence to get Dr. Finn, the regular Republican candidate for Alderman, off of the ticket. In conversing with some of the people, they desire to know if the policies of Mr. Bither, in event of his election, will be shaped by Alderman Schwartz, who is known to be in sympathy with principles detrimental to our racial advancement. The desperate strides to which the Thompson candidate is being put in evidence by the methoda used in try-houses, and the people who secured places in which to meet meetings. I was informed that no later than last week, after a Lovy representative had engaged the Forrestal, the Lovy meeting was notified 24 hours thereafter that the assembly rooms could not be used and his money was refunded. Another instance of a church in which an attacker was to prevent a Lovy meeting which had been scheduled and arranged; in this instance, they failed. They succeeded, however, in the school, because of the attorney, who is the attorney for the school board. The failure of the Bither methods of campaigning has been observed and clearly indicates itself in the talk I gave to the audience throughout the ward. They say Bither's weakness is displayed by the self-confident fact that in order for him to get a hearing it must come through the Bither platform. This is further emphasized by the fact that when Bither stands alone there is not a corporal's guard to hear him. The voters show this weakness in having others to plan for and fight his battles, will he not be as weak in the discussion of principles wherein the interests of the electorate are considered? I find that there are many empty wagons rattling on Bither's political highway, whereas Levy is supported by the beat element and right thinking of the electorate, hence his election is assured. Adk