Chicago Defender

THE WORLD MOVES And Those Who Keep Up With It READ THE DEFENDER VOL. XV NO. 15. ☆☆ SLAYS S WIFE MUT The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a rough texture. If there were any text, it would likely be in a font that is easily readable, such as a serif or sans-serif typeface. However, due to the low resolution and pixelation, no text can be accurately identified. Jewish Merchant Acts as "Fence" for Band of Crooks 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. K. La. April 9. Prominent citizens here, members of the Now Orleans branch of the N. A. A. C. P., in a meeting held at the Pythian temple, went on record as opposed to the act of Bishop J. M. Conner, leader in the A. M. E. church, President J. M. Cox of Philander Smith college, and James A. Booker, president of the Arkansas Baptist college, in signing the petition requesting Gov. Allen of Kansas to return Robert Hill, alleged to have participated in the Elaine plots. In commenting on the part the three men played in the affair, the resolution states: "That no language is too severe to serve in expressing condemnation of the action of Conner, Cox and Booker in requesting the extradition of this individual in face of the fact, especially, of the recent action of the Arkansas courts in condemning eleven Colored men to death in less than 15 minutes for the same alleged offense." The resolutions are signed by A. E. Perkins, John G. Monroes, Samuel McNeal, Dr. E. T. M. Devore and S. J. Greene. A copy was sent to Gov. Allen. FIGHTERS PLUNGE IN Philadelphia, Pa., April 9.—G. A. Ford, a steward, and Arthur Brown, a messman, members of the crew of the steamer Klown, got into an altercation, They grappled and while struggling over the deck neglected to notice they were near an opening in the bulwark. Both men fell into the river locked as they clinched in the scuffle. Brown was rescued. Attempts to save Ford failed and he was drowned. The vessel carried a cargo of sugar from Cardenas. Cap Banks Sentenced Pine Bluff, Ark. April 9.—Cap Banks, charged with slaying Mrs. Maggie Brown, while attempting to shoot her father, George Banks, in Pastorita township 12 years ago, pleaded guilty in circuit court and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Motor Car Kills Two Philadelphia, Pa., April 9.—Horace Brown, 35 years old, who lives near Bainbridge street, driver of a motor car which overturned and killed two people of Swarthmore recently, was held in default of $1,500 bail for court by Magistrate Harris. Thieves' Loot Sold at Store of Crooks Through zealous and energetic work on the part of Officer Donald Wilson of the Third precinct 35 or more burglars have been cleared up during the past week. The amount of goods recovered were valued at thousands of dollars. Officer Wilson arrested Edward Mitchell of 3129 South State street, rear, and Prince McClinton of 3220 Wentworth avenue. Through the arrest of these two the trail led to Ida Clark, 3909 Federal street, who at the time of her arrest was alleged to have been wearing a valuable fur coat belonging to Mrs. Lindia Enders, 243 East 32d street. The coat was said to have been stolen on or about Thanksgiving day of last year. Many Identify Gooda After a critical application of the third degree method Officer Wilson fired a confession from Mitchell which involved Isaac Maurice, a Jewish second hand dealer. 2638 South State street. From his place of business the officer recovered a large amount of goods which were removed to the station house and there identified by Charles Peters, 3214 Wentworth avenue, James Brown, 3216 Prairie avenue; John Bazell, 3335 South State street; James Grant, 3254 Wentworth avenue; Mrs. Sarah Filmore, 3221 Cottage Grove avenue; Edward Simms, 606 East 33th street, and numerous others. The culprits admitted to the officers that in making their plunderers they would first ring the door bell and if no one responded they would then Jimmy the door. Under Heavy Bonds Both Mitchell and McClinton were held in the criminal court in default of $10,000 bonds. Isaac Maurice was held to the grand jury under a $1,000 bond in each case. Miss Ida Clark was also held as a witness and put under a bond of $1,000. Mrs. Kate White Sues Prominent White Broker Mrs. Kate White, 3413 Forest Ave., wife of Fred White, through her attorneys, George W. Blackwell and Richard R. Westbrooks, filed her suit in the superior court of Cook county for $35,900 damages against Abo Cohen (white) and his wife. The declaration charges that Mr. Cohen is a prominent broker and resides in 4731 Michigan Ave. That without any cause whatsoever the Cohens had city detectives to take in custody Mrs. White; that the Cohens claimed to have lost a diamond ring, for which they claimed insurance and valued the same at more than $500. In an interview with a special representative of this paper the attorneys stated that after the Cohens could not collect insurance for the ring they immediately produced it. The attorneys state that this case will be fought to a finish as an example in having Race men and women arrested for no fault whatsoever and on the slightest protonse. Wife Spares Husband. Tulsa, Okla., April 9.—On being refused the right to enter her former home and obtain her clothing, Mrs. Hattie Clark shot and killed her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elnora Hurst, 309 N. Greenwood avenue, as the latter was walking down the street. William Cherry, an eyewitness to the shooting, declared that Mrs. Clark, without warning, began firing shots at Mrs. Hurst after producing a weapon she had concealed about her clothing. Fay Clark, son of Mrs. Hurst, said he and his wife had quarreled and that the latter left his home voluntarily, going to that of her mother. He declared that he was not aware of the fact that a difference existed between his mother and wife. Bulge Under Man's Coat Philadelphia, Pa., April 9—Sylvester Ray, who declared that Chicago, Ill., is his home, entered the Jamerson Clothing Shop at 1425 Chestnut street, Monday, and according to C. F. Conard (white) salesman, tried on several results. Ray attempted to leave with a $60 suit which he had concealed inside his coat. When Leonard noticed the bulge at the man's back he ordered Ray to admit to a search. Ray ran out of the store and fled up Chestnut. After a chase of several blocks he was captured and placed under arrest. FALLS TWO STORIES: BURIED IN WRECKAGE St. Louis, Mo., April 9.—The collapse of a floor of a building at 630 South Broadway, which was being wrecked by the Babbitt Bros. Wrecking Co. on Saturday, caused serious injury to Helma Ray, 2237 Choutouen avenue, workman, who fell two stories into the basement with the wreckage. Fireman dug him out and he was taken to the city hospital, where it was found he suffered a fracture of the skull, broken ribs and other internal injuries. UNIVERSITY DEBATE Nashville, Tennessee, April 9.—The debating teams of Fisk University and Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga., will meet at the Fisk Memorial Church Friday night, April 3. The question for debate is, "Resolved, That the Immigration of All Foreign Laborers to This Country Should Be Forbidden for an Indefinite Time by the Federal Government." Fisk has the affirmative side and Morehouse the negative. Chicago Dete WORLD'S GREATEST SATURDAY CHICAGO. APRIL 10. 1920 UTIL RIVER; ONE DROWNS Can Banks Sentenced Motor Car Kills Two Tourist Describes New Method of Humiliation Hoaped on Race by Law-Makers Cleveland, Ohio, April 9.—A new form of oppression has originated in the South, according to a report circulated by Otto T. Ross, 4912 Scovill avenue, this city. Ross recently spent six weeks in the South, touring the state of Florida. It was at Haynes City, Fla., that Ross struck something "new under the sun." In a written statement given a Defender reporter he described his experience as follows: Sheriff Becomes Nosy "While waiting between trains at the little station at Haynes City I happened to meet two young white men whom I had previously known in New York city; naturally being glad to meet up with some one you know, and in a strange land, too, we exchanged greetings and were conversing along our line of business (chauffering) when up stepped a former sheriff who, in my estimation, could outdo any rubo character I have ever seen impersonated. "He asked the white men to what nationality did they belong, and after receiving a truthful reply he asked them didn't they know any better than to waste time with 'niggers.' After a few more questions the three of us were taken into a bank and he (the sheriff) appointed a judge, a jury and a prosecuting attorney from bystanders and proceeded to have 'our trunk,' which resulted in each of us being fined $$. "These are absolute facts and the whole affair was done within less time than half an hour. May God deliver my people from the clutch of such barbarous heathens as the majority of those that infest the South." Regular Crime Bod It was in the vicinity of this city that a chauffeur was forced to leave his car at the command of a mob and ordered to shake hands with a man who at the time was hanging to a limb, being a victim of mob violence. The chauffeur's presence in the vicinity was due to the fact that he was driving a party of white northern collarists on an evening auto ride. ENDS UNH --- Shoriff Becomes Nosy Questions White Men Regular Crime Bed Rope Breaks, but Man Hangs Assaults Poplar Bluff, Mo. April 9. Adam Bakson was hanged in the Butler County jail hero for assaulting Emma Ann. He was 25 years old and was to first person to be executed in Missi- lor since capital punishment was re- corded last July. First Rope Breaks no first time the trap was springing up, which had been used at a aging in St. Louis several years ago. Like Jackson was partly stunned by full and upon returning to consciousness urged that his execution be carried. He was carried back to the form and a second rope, that had been kept for emergency, was adjusted, fifteen minutes after the trap was using the second time by Sheriff D. Robinson, Jackson was pronounced by the attending physician. Committed Other Crimes must before starting to the scaffold Jackson confessed that he had assaulted two women residing here several months ago. At the time the assaults are reported all efforts to find the aliquots failed. Jackson also said he served an 11-year sentence in Tennessee penitentiary at Nashville for a similar offense. Jackson shared he had changed his name to John James Johnson. The hunging witnessed by the jury that contacted him, a priest, newspaper men, and several county officials. OLICEMEN AID IN William Taylor, 3209 Prairie avenue, was taken from his home Friday night, March 26, at 8 o'clock, by two detectives from the city detective bureau and turned over to a Georgia sheriff who same evening, and at 9:15 p. m. on a Dixie flyer, returning South. It was alleged by the sheriff that Taylor had bootlegged whisky through Georgia. Mrs. Taylor asked the city policemen who made the arrest to per-cher to have a few words with her and before they removed him from home. The detectives refused and had no opportunity to secure advice counsel or to preserve his rights in manner. No refusal of the officers to permit to speak with his wife and the fresh to get him out of the city under to cover of night was due to the fact but the Georgia sheriff brought with in a reward for his recovery. The licenses from the detective bureau, op- puting true to form, could not stand to pressure of the glare of gold, hence if the $50 or $100 reward was more important than human life. The average citizen has been amazed at some of the contentions of State's Attorney Inclay Hoyne, especially when he con- duces that the detective bureau is a ten of thieves, but Mr. Hoyne must know what he is talking about. There is at least some preponderance of evi- ence in his favor when one studies the manner in which that department of the police is conducted. in Idle Rich Class Little Rock, Afk, April 9--In the recent clean-up of vagrants Garfield Donald was taken into custody by a city detective as being a member of "the sons of rest club" and had been labeled as "doing nothing." Donald when arraigned in court offered testimony to the extent that he had worked every day and produced an income tax receipt for 1918. Donald said he had earned more than $1,000 that year and qualified under the government regulations. He was released. Crowd Sees Hampton Hampton, Va., April 9.—The Sophoclean Dramatic club, a student organization at Hampton institute, has scored a big success in its artistic presentation of "Philocletes" (from the translation of Sir George Young). Almost 1,500 citizens of both races of the lower peninsula of Virginia witnessed a well finished production of Sophocles' famous play, which depends almost entirely upon character rather than situation for its interest. Double Death Verdict Columbus, Ohio, April 9.—A double electrocution took place at the Ohio penitentiary when Jacob Edinger and Edward Ness paid the penalty for the murder of William Tato (white), Cincinnati broker. Twenty minutes previously W. D. Shoemaker, a guard in the prison hospital, shot and killed himself. Shoemaker was recovering from influenza and the double electrocution was said to have affected his nerves. EDITOR ABBOTT SAILS San Francisco, Cal., April 9—Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, called Wednesday, April 7, on the steamship Wilhelmina for Honolulu. He was accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott will remain in Honolulu for a period of several weeks, returning to the states about May 20. AARON MALONE IN CUBA Havana, Cuba, April 9.—Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo., president of the Poro College, who has been traveling for several weeks, arrived here last week and has been entertained by natives of this city. Mr. Malone expects to be home in time for the general conference of the A. M. E. church, which will be held at St. Louis in May. He is accompanied by the Rev. Brewer. A permanent injury by Judge Bird again and O. H. Bentley, no pointed receiver. He call the church people Sept. 25 and to hold a pastor, deacon board, treurer and clerk. This was the exception that the p was left vacant. Rev. S appear at the meeting and candidate for the pastoral lis Thompson served as months, and a month ago's of Kingfisher, Okla., w serve. Embalming and Jazz Memphis, Tenn., April 9-1 ing and jazz music are two o popular courses in the Knight lumbus free night school f soldiers of the Urace, which opened. It is the first K. of for our people in the United The embalming class is now the circulatory system of th and learning to call various and glands by names. Later to visit the undertaking establ for practical demonstration. T music class is isolated in a b room so the shrieks and grunts beginners' clarionets and sax will not disturb the other class SLAYER OF WOMAN Natural Steps, Ark, April 9, Declaring he will not tell the motive which led to the murder of Miss Lizzie Taylor, whom he shot to death, London Dyer, a tenant on the farm of J. C. Cotter (white), here, was placed under arrest and lodged in jail. It is charged that he shot the woman with a rifle, three bullets entering her body. The murder occurred at the woman's cabin, which is located on the farm of L. D. Moreland (white). There were no witnesses and Dyer refuses to discuss the affair. As a Juror at Ottawa Ottawa, Ill., April 9.—For the first time within the memory of persons connected with the courts of this county a man of our Race has been summoned as a juror in the circuit court. The man who has this distinction is Gabriel Ellis of Screator, a representative of the Chicago Defender. The first case which will come before the new jury is the famous Smith-Belrose land case, which has made a couple of trips to the appellate court and back. Three Times Married Dies at Age of 125 Memphis, Tenn, April 9--Mrs. Lucy Hawkins of Huntingdon is dead at the age of 125 years. She was the mother of 18 children, 17 of whom are living. There had not been a death in the family for 25 years until three weeks ago, when a daughter expired of old age. The aged, woman is survived by her third husband, the first two having died. Lives Short While With Heart and Lungs Stitched Philadelphia, Pa., April 9.—Joseph Miller, age 17, it is alleged, was stabbed by Grant Hemby, 10th street, near Brown, during an altercation at the Franklin sugar refinery wharf at Reed street. Miller died at the Pennsylvania hospital despite the efforts of physicians to save his life by sowing the wound in his heart and lungs. PEANUT FIEND CAUGHT Philadelphia, Pa., April 9.—A craving for peanuts caused John Sharp, who lives on Patton street, near Wharton, to become acquainted with Magistrate Dougherty. Sharp was carrying a filled sack near the B. & O. tracks on Monday night when a railroad detective halted him. Upon examining the bag it was discovered that Sharp had stolen several bushels of peanuts and was carrying them home. He sentenced to serve time in jail. sons for having his "ootter half" brought to the police station. When Mrs. Boynton was searched at the station a six-inch barreled revolver and a loaded blackjack were found concealed in her clothing. Emphatically denying she threatened to shoot her husband, Mrs. Boynton declared she had only hidden the gun so that "cool man couldn't hurt nobody." She told the court she wanted to keep the gun away from her husband. Judge Coster confiscated the revolver and ordered the couple to leave town. Hold Three for Murder of White Infantryman Cookeville, Tenn., April 3.—Walving preliminary hearing before a magistrate on the charge of first degree murder, Jim Madwell, John Kirby and Will Robinson were held to the criminal court without bond at the conclusion of the coroner's inquest into the killing of Corporal Raphael Purmutter, who disappeared March 16 while on recruiting duty with the 28th Infantry Band. The fourth man charged with the murder, Alfred Smith, who was arrested in Detroit, Mich., at the request of local authorities, is expected to be sent directly to Nashville for safekeeping. The other three prisoners will be sent to Nashville this week. FORMER SLAVE LEAVES Mollin, Ill., April 9.—Thomas Mitchell, 936 Glines street, Davenport, Ia., employed us a janitor at the Rock Island arsenal, has just received a legacy of $6,000 left by his friend, James McMilhan, a former slave, for many years a resident of Muscatine county, Iowa. Mitchell is well known in this city, and so was McMilhan. NAME URBAN LEAGUE WORKERS NAME URBAN LEAGUE WORKERS Atlanta, Ga., April 9—Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary, Urban league, announced recently the personnel of the Atlanta branch, which includes the following representative people: Lemuel L. Foster, Meridian, Miss.; Cyrus Campfield, Savannah, Ga.; Miss Illidona L. Canady, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Mae B. Maxwell, Savannah, Ga., and Miss Odessa P. William of Texas. Given Six Months Judge Anton T. Zerman of the criminal court sentenced Oscar Williams to the House of Correction for six months. Williams plead guilty to robbing the hoisting of Mrs. Sara Dade, 2820 Prairie avenue. Jimmy took upon himself the responsibility of going over the head of the manager, Otto E. Behrensmeyer, and change the policy of the store. One of these changes manifested itself in the discharge of the competent young lady cashier and placed in her stead a white man formerly connected with one of the local browers. The change was said to have been made at the instance of Mannie Groenburg, who, according to information, is endeavoring to make Walgreens's 35th and State street place "lily-white" insofar as positions of responsibility are concerned. Behrensmeyer Batisfactory the patrons of the place, although entirely pleased with the management of the place under Mr. Mayer, are registering considerable protest against the innovation made by Greenburg. It is predicted that the return of Mr. Walgreen from New York will bring another change in the unwarranted action of his partner. It is said by many that the presence of the new white cashier has occasioned a different atmosphere in the operation of the store. FLETCHER, WAR HERO. WEDS WHITE NURSE Boston, Mass, April 9.—Thomas S. Fletcher, 28 years old, a veteran of the world war, native of Cambridge, Md., and Miss Jessie Mine McLean, a white nurse, 22 years old, of Everett, Mass, were married here Monday, March 29. Miss McLean's birthplace is given as Glass Bay, N. 6. "Nother Miss McLean nor I considered color or race," said Fletcher, "as long as we are not breaking the law. I don't see why any one is interested in us." Fletcher attended schools in Maryland and in Washington, D. C., it is said, and was with the 92d division and later was transferred from the 368th infantry to the depot brigade at Camp Meade, Md. --- BAGGAGE THIEF NABRED Dyorsburg, Tenn. April 9- Thieving at the Illinois Central depot was checked somewhat when policemen arrested Hosea Lee, night porter, after making a search of his home and recovering clothes to the value of $500. Most of the property has been identified by owners. PURCHASES BLOCK Los Angeles, Calif./ April 9—C. J. J. Woods, retired merchant and at present, a really broker, purchased the block at 6th and Central streets which has the A. Baumann Drug Store and the Branch Sayluga Bank as subunits. This amount involved was $60,000. RDAY, APRIL 10. 1920 the making up of the county slate fall, for members of the judiciary, of the circuit and municipal courts, it is essential that a broad spirit of democracy be shown in the selection of judges, to be presumed that fitness of character will be the all important quilts necessary to gain recognition from those who are clothed with the authority of selection candidates. Among our group there are three men who are recognized by the bar of this county as being men of knowledgeled legal ability, whose legal practice has covered a period of my OUR DEMAND Are there any men upon the bench today better qualified than Edward J. Morris, Franklin A. Denison, Albert Wright and Richard E. Wrestroth? These men enjoy the distinction of having the confidence and respect of the entire judiciary, and are capable, to serve the people in a judicial capacity. The success of the Republican county ticket this fall depends largely upon a fair distribution of judicial homelands. Race has more than a right to demand that we have representation upon the bench in the local and county courts. The voters have a right to know that the obnoxious "illy white" fone that has marked the selections in the days gone by. Whether or not we get a square deal remains to be seen. We sure be doing some watchful waiting. MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich., April 9—C. A. Campbell of W. Main street entertained informational hours of Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Bessie Williams, who leaves next week for Detroit, where she expects to make her home. A very pretty and impressive woman, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, v. They expect to make Lansing a place for a while. * Easter services were observed in the A. M. E. church and Sunday school; the children took their lessons to Mrs. Bessie Johnson, "Queen Eather," which was so ably rendered in the church under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Donaldson, will be at Ann Arbor on April 23. * Mrs. Lazzie Traig of Chelsea avenue entertained on Friday in honor of Miss Bessie Williams, who is soon to save the city. * Mrs. Wesley Johnson, entertained at dinner in hour of Mrs. Bessie Williams. * Mrs. Arthur leaves next week for her home in Indiana. * Mrs. Ruth Johnson, days. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson went to Meccesta to spend Easter with Mrs. Johnson's mother. * Mrs. Shinnecock is spending Easter with her sister, Mrs. Robert Gray, on Washenau street. Lansing, Mich. April 9.—Mrs. Ellen Allen was operated on at the Sturnow hospital and is now improving. *She attended hospital for several weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be out. He attended church Sunday for the first time in four weeks. He attended a day of Dept of Detroit with treasured Tuesday and received with their aunt, Mrs. Jane Scott, *Miss. Mildred Scott, who has been ill for the past three weeks with his grittie is able to attend school.* Tate has returned from Buchanch, where she was called by the illness of his sister, Mrs Sarah Lovys. *Everett Sutherland, his wife, Tate, few days in Flint, *Leroy Turner spent Sunday with his family in Decot, the Work and Pleasure club met Wednesday, Horace Craig, *The Vintage Social club met Friday evening with Rog, Miss Lester Tate visited the Junior School preparing to teach. *The sacred school prepared to teach. *The sacred school schools throughout the state is required of students of Michigan Agricultural College.* The supper of the Queen Father is being gotten up by Mrs. Mary Donaldson, who has seated characters and choruses to represent characters and choruses to number of children representing Jewish choruses. *The supper given at the Supper of Mrs. Cronwell by W. M. society is success, both socially and financially.* Battle Creek, Mich., April 3.—Delon Guyot is confined to his home with cryshelpea, Jas. Buckner is sick. *Buckner is improving.* Will Wills Chandler prepares to K. M. E Church Sunday evening. *A Mtheral collection was taken up for Rev. Simpson as he is.* Buckner, Miss Louise Mitchell is ill. *Mother is convalescent.* *Arthur Jackson want Saturday to Flint to take charge of a vaudeville. Chicago defender on sale with the Mothers and Honey Grayson's, 80 S. Jefferson. Robt. Scott has improved his home. GRAY HAIR RUINS YOUR APPEARANCE Q-BAN HAIR COLOR RESTORER MAKES YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL, DARK AND LUSTROUS AGAIN, RESTORES YOUR APPEARANCE How many times you have stood before a mirror and wished your hair would be evenly dark and lustrous like you young folks you see, instead of being dull, gray, streaked, or faded, as we often do with women. Don't envy you. You can have beautiful, evenly dark, lustrous, long, thick hair, too. Just get a bottle of being dull, gray, streaked, or faded, and comb it into your hair once or twice a day as per simple directions on the bottle. In a few weeks that ugly, faded, Meles gray hair will have been combed and comb it into your hair once and back, when you run your fingers through your hair and feel how soft and wavy it is, too, you will wear a thick hair. Thousands of orthosinastic users pause Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer as the greatest absolutely safe hair color restorer made. All dong stores have Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer or be mail 75 cents. Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tennessee. Internal headache "cures" are risky- so when a hospital comes, try Furry and pillow with the shoulder. Try the good pillow with the shiatsu on the back and an internal medicine that shiatsu's your senses that opens your stomach. It's a daisy-like denture. Rub it on the forehead and temples. It may feel way too hard. You can feel needle feel it drilling on the skin and inflammation. Soon your ear is relieved. Turgor is Torperle. Method and tangle, the self-adhesive tapes combined in delicious way through the skin. You can wounds, cords, etc. get it better from your doctor! PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS On April 13 the people of Illinois will be called upon to give an expression of support to the vote for President of the United States, leading candidates asking the suffrage of the people of this state are Frank L. McCormick, governor of Illinois, and General Leonard H. McCormick, governor of States army. Our Luco in common with all others is asked to make a choice between these two men. This choice will determine the vote of our suffrage at the polls April 13. In making up our decision we must of necessity he guided by such ovalation as we have to obtain from accessible records dealing with the lives of the two men. Lowden Appoints Janitor Gov. Lowden in his race for governorship asked for and received the unstinted support of 160,000 members of the bipartisan group of their actions upon the behalf of the President, the triumphs of recognition for men of merit, regardless of their racial identity. For nearly four years he has been governor and for the very double benefit support given him, he has been fit to reward us with a $60 a month appointment, that of "Jack" Dell in the state grain office. Nothing can be found in his public record, either because of his tenure, once he has been elected governor, when he has no reasons to believe that in the event of his nomination and election we President we could hope to obtain a public figure of civic, political and economic justice, as struggled for a more liberal democracy. It would be politicized suicide for our people to continue to support a man whose principles and policies are deceived, civil and political rights. A case in point is race riot in Chicago the only relief offered by the governor of Illinois was a statement issued to the effect that he would send a special messenger to the governor to send theceedings of the Atlanta Race Commission in order that he might work out a suitable agreement between the Colored and white people of Illinois, the African-American people of Iowa to send to Georgia for service to the best method to eradicate race differences in Illinois, then as President of the United States it would be fair to assume that his entire policy affected people would be formulated by the South. Leonard Wood Like Roosevelt The history of the life of General Wood, both as a private and public official, presents an entirely different impact. He was reared in an environment that provided him with proper viewpoint of human rights. He was trained in the political school and social surroundings with Theodore and therefore represents the highest type of public servantship. His leadership, loyalty and devotion to principles are unquestionable and above reproach. His broad views, knowledge, and experience before the Lincoln League came to Chicago Foll, I2, stumped him as a man who lived beyond the hampering influences of polity racial prejudice and discrimination. He dressed the same body, but carefully and successfully evaded the slightest reference as to what his policy would be in regard to law and order as it our interest throughout the country. Lowden, Mum on Mob Violence Contrary to Gov. Lowden, General Wood declared himself as unauthoritely opposed to mob violence in any form, and opposed to lynching, an institution from which our Race is the main sufferer. General Wood has commanded members of our Race upon various fields of battle. He has an intimate contact with our people and the many of the evils which disturb us in our struggle to greater social justice. East St. Louis Case The past record of General Wood justifies the belief that in event of his nomination and election he would American citizens and that law and order will symbolize his administration of affairs as President of the United States. In comparison the record of Gov. Lowden in his conduct of the East St. Louis attack, he has his instructions supposedly to protect the citizens turned their guns upon "LUCKY STAR" INCENSE WINS MANY FRIENDS Ancient history and the Biblio itself make frequent mention of the odoriferous gums and aromatic compounds which were in those days burned as an offering to the gods, though of ancient times they were not used only during the practice in very beneficial. The soothing, deodorizing and perfuming vapors thus produced were recently found to be highly corrosive, and were especially Excelsior in this true of a certain Oriental compound which, handed down through many gen- Lucky Star Mfg. Co., 633 W. 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No money for adults. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 100 E. 31st Street, Chicago By A. N. FIELDS A Tool of the South: East St. Louis Case LUCKY STAR A M inoffensive members of our Race in the most brutal manner, and for which they were never held to strict accountability by the governor. Ignored Bundy Case Another striking example of Gov. Lowden's inactivity when the honor of our Race was at stake was demonstrated in his handling of the case of Mr. Browne, a dentist, who was "trailored" to the penitentiary for life by representatives of the governor after having been condemned in a court where the record shows he was not to serve on the jury. Yet the governor when informed of these facts refused to lift a hand in defense of this persecuted man. It was left for Supreme Court of Illinois to protest against this outreous proceeding. The Illinois governor has surrounded himself in his business and political life in the case of men who themselves are out of touch with sympathy with the struggles of our Race. The governor himself has lived in the "preferred class" of American men for such a long period that he is unable to understand the struggles of the telling muses. Starvo Pullman Porters A case in point is that of the Pulman palace car porters, who for a quarter of a century have been victims of starvation wages. During this time the government has directed the direct control of the Pulman family, with the governor a son-in-law and a heavy stockholder. The only relief the porters obtained was by government, and considered good judgment to continue to increase our own oppression by giving Gov. Lowden additional strength, thereby elevating this man to the position of the nation? Surely you will not paralyze your own Race advancement. Stands for Equal Justice It is, therefore, our duty, especially in view of the fact that we are so often affected by sinister influence of politicism in the fact that we oppose our human rights that on us we should rise to the full capacity of race consciousness and give a united expression of our preference by voting in the election. It is a living attestation that shuts off every reason for doubt as to where he stands on the higher and nobler position for equal justice for all the people. After a review of the record of Gov. Lowden it is difficult to conceive how any member of our Race, man or woman can be said to voting this man to the presidency by voting for him in the April 13 primary. Kansas Men to Make Kansas City, Mo., April 3—Founders' Day at Tuskegee this year, will be graced by the presence of a delegation of business men from this city. The trip has been planned by Prof. J. R. E. Tuskeguee, president of the Lincoln high school, and husband of the larger cities throughout the states of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee and entertainment by the business leagues in these places. Among the men who will comprise the party are: Dr. E. C. Bunch, C. H. H. Crews, L. S. Jefferson, Dr. H. M. Smith, Dr. W. Watkins, C. H. Addins, J. G. Grives, Dr. T. J. Jones, Dr. S. H. Thompson, Dr. D. M. Miller, J. D. Bowser, Dr. E. D. Miller, J. D. Hopkins, A. E. McWilliams, R. J. H. Dr. J. E. Perry, Dr. A. R. Eagleson, F. A. Harris, Dr. A. E. Walker, H. D. Agnes, J. A. Wilson M. Young and A. E. McWilliams, representing the Associated Negro Press. The following cities will be visited by the party: Memphis, Tenn.; Birmingham, Ala.; Montgomery, Ala.; Nashville, Tenn.; Louisville, Ky. The trip was organized by Prof. Loo for the purpose of bringing about a business relation between once business men in other sections of the country. UTAH Ogden, Utah, April 8—James Brown, Ogden, Tueler J. I. B. P. O. W., is very well known for her vicious illness. * Mrs. Bertin Yosser of Onkland, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Henderson, to be able to Mrs. Priest Henderson is able to be up and around again after a serious operation. * Données hospital, * Mrs. Myrtle Turrell is again after a serious attack of the flu. rations, is now formed into fascinating star-shaped pastilles. Each of these pastilles is branded with the name of the company and the sounds of up-to-date people are delighted daily by the sweet, soothing odor of the burning Lucky Star. Star-shaped pastries are set forth in the directions of the store and want to try them. Don't wait or you may forget it. A full sized box will be sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Japan. Piece 256. (Foreign orders 120 extra). Agents and dealers write. A THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 14th Ward Solid for Dellenback; Shun Todd's Record 14th Ward Solid for Dellenback; Shun Todd's Record The committeeship light in the 14th ward presents a peculiar situation. The Thompson interest is represented by the old, a contractor, whose record curries over the service for the group of people with which we are identified. Mr. Todd is asking the support of our people solemnly on the grounds that he is a candidate for the 14th ward. The people of the 14th ward say they appreciate the attitude of Wm. H. Dellonbach Mayor Thompson on public questions affecting the interests of our people, the community, and Mr. Todd's disposition and temperament as being the proper medium through the principles of the mayor's city ideals can be properly connected. People's Candidate As a result of our opinion a large number of our group, representing the war, are expleting their efforts in the interests of Wm. H. Dellenback of 3234 Walnut street, who is running for the mayor of the city, and no man's selection, but his right as an American citizen and upon his record of civile worth and value in the war, he is resided for a number of years. Mr. Dellenback is a lawyer of exceptional and rare attainment. He has served as the 21st senatorial district, served as ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government and our 20,000 joys of genuine Russet Upper Marching shoes that quoted eight repairs. We bought three shoes and are repating them with Oak Leather, making a set that is sold in color to shoes costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.90. Also secured in the palm of our hands mrs. business and dress repaired shoes at $2.25 and jacobs at $1.00. Our shoes must include $1.00 with order, balance on delivery. Gatisfaction positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments, Enough goods to earn your $5.00 back. CLASS LIMITED Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person, We give Diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX102, WILMINGTON, DEL. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF, TALLING HAIR, TECHNICAL CALLS, YETTER, CSCEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 600 PRESSING OIL 600 TEMPLE OIL 600 MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCALP AND MANUFACTURER 2761 Glenarm St, Denver, Cole REPRESENT ATIVES WANTED ENCLOSURE STAFF FOR LETTERS WHITE, DEPT. A YOUR Free Suit Take this free Maui suit Measure Suit and don't pay as one cent for it. Extras: classic, classy, blazer, free, you can buy a big advertisement for us, will be free for you. you can easily wear it. $35 to $50 EXTRA WATER and besides that be the best- dressed man to your form. If an advertiser wants to overstock, don't miss a minute. Write for this Big Offer Once on a postal card and we will send a style book, containing documented style books, interesting satire Write down. Interpreting satire THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. Dept. 1172 CHICAGO a member for the local exemption district during the recent twar, and has been serving as master in the absence of a judge. In the recommendation of Judge Phinney. Y. W. C. A. PRIZE WINNER Alcorn, Mise, April 0-The Y. W. C. A. of Alcorn A. & M. College, Alcorn, Mise. In its effort to raise funds He is a -n member of the Monroe Sh. Hockey Club, connected with a number of secretes associated with the Masons, Odd Fellows, K. K. Robinson Circle, Hamilton club and others. for missionary purposes, chose as his unique plan of selecting two young ladies as aspirants for the title of Queen of the throne, the one being the one who received the largest financial资助. ```markdown ``` Has Indorsement of Race M. B. Carter, a resident of the 14th ward, in speaking of the candidacy of M. B. Carter, said, "I feel that every member of my Hice residing in the 14th ward should effort possible to assure the election of him, beyond the atmosphere of humiliation occasioned by petty and racial prejudices. He is a man of broad vision and strong feelings. He is not opposed to Macy's political interest, but I believe that the interest of my people can be best brought through the election of Mr. Dellenback." The young ladies chosen were Misses Gladys and Bentley. Bentley. Bentley. Echo. Miss Essie Edwards. Stuart and Essie Edwards, who with their sponsors immediately began raising funds by selling lunches and receiving donations and subscriptions from their many friends. Friday evening, March 12, was designated as the time for the coronation of the Queen. On that night the association staked "It Happens in Japan," a very interesting missionary play. After the play all subscriptions and money received by selling lunches were paid into the treasures of the two young ladies. Each side eagerly waited for the report which was as follows: $59.50 for Miss Stuart and $195.25 for Miss Edwards, making a total of $384.75. Then for several minutes yells, songs and applause, coming from Miss Edwards' supporters, filled the large college auditorium, for every one realized that Miss Edwards had won the coveted title. Miss Edwards, and cheers and applause, was conducted to the restrum where she was crowned Queen of the Campus by Miss Pearl Rowan, who delivered a very fitting coronation speech. Then followed other remarks by Mrs. Johnson, the Preceptress, who was the originator of the plan, and President of the B. Hutter, who for a number of years has business dealings with Mr. Dellenback, said I have known the master of change, a number of years. Have had relationship with him, and great importance on numerous occasions. My dealings with him have allowed him to be a friend, rather than one of the best friend people have in the city of Chicago. He is considerable property in the 22 ward, and I have been a member of my Race residing in the city should use their good offer April 13 to assure Mr. Dellenback's election. PENNSYLVANIA Beaver Valley, Pa., April 9—Mrs. Thalia Good, who is confined in the hospital, * Mr. and Mrs. Chronece Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Grimes were married and attended the masters in Pittsburgh and attended the masters in Mrs. Phillip Devonshire is spending a few weeks in the eastern part of the city, his life has been full, is convalescing, he has spent Easter Sunday in Cleveland, O. Joseph Penny, who sustained a broken knee days ago and is confined to the Rochester general hospital, is improving. It was an evening of unusual enthusiasm throughout the contest was conducted in a most friendly manner. The Y. W. C. A. was made up by having $244.75 added to the prize. CANCER CAUSES DEATH Lisbon, April 8 - Mrs. Emma Willett, a former Williamsville, one of Lisbon's most high-profile citizens, died here recently. She had been a nurse with cancer in an inignant form. ANY STYLE $ 348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEND NO MONEY WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers, the We maintain more customers the dressey style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for youselves, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, and then express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' back; only one pair to any customer at this special price . There are no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these pants for you in any style you desire. We size and figure—this pair of the $18.00 pants will cost you only $3.48. We will return every $8.00 of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. FINE THREE-PIECE SUIT Made to Your Measure, $18.75 Beautiful 3-piece SUITTS—regular $30.00 values, tailored any style you like—special price only $18.75, tailored for most styles, $29.00 for most of newest goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3 pieces. Suits for all-year-round or Spring and Summer suits for all-year-round. Even prices from $17.25 to $19.50 tailored strictly to your style. An untied saving to you of $0.50 to $10.00. We prepay the express or parcel post, and please remembrate your penny of your money unless you are well pleased. Cash Profits For You Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. Roy Young made $27,000 first week and over $100,000 his first year. Get his book about it FFME. Shows how to make a big money easy. Just in your sparse time. Write today. Write today. Write today. In your mind, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and information. Sond no money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address Chicago Tailors Association DEPT. D 679 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO Reliable Investments We offer the Race our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges. The securities which we offer to investors have been purchased by us with our own funds after careful investigation. They include a wide range of bonds, notes and preferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% per annum. We invite correspondence regarding any securities in which you may be interested. Our Weekly Market Lotter will be sent free of charge to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUSTON & CO. BABCOCK, RUSTON & CO. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Board of Trade 137 S. La Salo St. Chicago Tol. Central 8900. 7 Wall Street, New York. Tel. Rector 3600. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and shiny, with a glossy finish? Do you want the tighteners that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use GALAXY King of Instant Hair Straighteners! It will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Make straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like mature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair with a gentle, non-abrasive shampoo or a 2-minute or 5 times, X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 356. The two together, one where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR-DRESSERS G. T. YOUNG, ING., 1600 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Moff Crawford, 2337 St. State st., Marry B. Bounders, 4258 State st.; Johnson & Pallard, 3837 St. State st.; Darlandson St., 4258 State st.; Gladysa Jenkins, 2458 St. State st., Chas. J. Meyers, P. C. 2650 St. Memphis, Jenn. A. F. Martin, 2758 St. State st., New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 2650 St. Chicago, Killingsworth & Price, 4248 N. 21th St. General Ace, Joe B. Byrum, 3902 St. 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 CHAS, DAVIS, President; ARTHUR D. SEARS, Vice President HOME RUN BAKER, Secretary; EUGENE M. LEYBA, Treasurer PAGE THREE THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair: WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STREN- GTH, TALITY AND THE REAUTY OF THE Hair If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with trailing hair, buy the Balm of Dahl's Dandelion. Hair grows well, we want hair to grow ble, we want hair to grow of East India Hair Grower. The Balm of Dahl's Dandelion ties that go in the coolest of the hair. It simulates the skin, helping nature to do its work, weaves hair into a thick Black hair, and tolerates with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedies for heavy and beautiful Black hair, and tolerates its Natural Color. Can be used with the Iron for Stretching. Price Bee by Mail 800 D. LYONS. Gen. App. 318 East Green Street, Oklahoma City, Ohio. 100 extra for Postage AOZENRIVE. Half Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shamrock Virgin Oil, 1 Fare Cream, and Directions for K. $2.00. 250 extra for postage. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Flgs 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 child. Give your child a pill from love its delicious fruity taste. Directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." YOUR HAIR IS YOUR FORTUNE Don't run it through the use of cheap pomades. SCHNEIDER'S Pomade Litholeum is made of choice ingredients and is recommended and used by committees thousands. Will cure the most stubborn case of dandruff. Its sweet flower odor makes it the most pleasing of all hair dressings. PRICE 60c at your drugstret or will be sent you direct upon received your payment. AGENTS WANTED to handle 5 shelters complete line of Toilet Preparations. Make big money. Address Dept. A for Proposition to Agents. E. D. SCHNEIDER, 251 South Main Street MEMPHIS, TENN. BRIGHT'S HAIR GROWER As Wonderful as Her Precision Irr take hair on coat, and silky on toenails litching scalp, taking mild hair oil, thinning others, fall after all a trial, if it fails, will refund money, will refund directions to hair salon, Agents to sell hair wonderful hair cover Culture Course, by bath, with beach oils, Albrighton oils, Albrighton oils, if three takes others. It does take others. Price list: Hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Hair Dressing. and silky on tresses, and cuticle head, shoes, and hair and dreadlocks hair and dreadlocks others fall after Albright's final. If it will will refund money, full directions to career Agents to sell tresses wonderful hair groomer Culture Courtyard how to make your Pressing Iron Goes hair in 5 times to lake water and brisk for spilt bright's hair Groomer, Hair Dressing, three articles, $1.55. orders payable to MRS. B. E. ALBRIGHT 3344 Flushing Chicago Send stamp for reply. 975 SUIT NO EXTRA CHARGES Made to measure in latent style. Not $276, not even $1, not even one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for extra big, extreme per-top, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy ball jolts, no extra charge for any other one. For you, you will be a standard order, before you buy a larger pan, get our samples and pay over. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your door. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long panis, every man, every where. No matter where you are, we will be here and you will be there. No matter where your signal and pay (and life) your order, we will be here and you will be there. Conceiving a big, new different tailoring deal. Conceiving a self-no extra charge. Write today, the minute. Address KNICKERBROCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 678. Chicago, Ill. ARE YOU COMING TO CHICAGO? If you are coming you will want a job to work with the manager of Continental Employment Bureau, 3420 South State St. Will be looking for a home, Wyoming. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PAGE FOUR RAILROAD MEN READ, CONSIDER, REFLECT RAILROAD MEN READ, CONSIDER, REFLECT The following paragraph is the official announcement of the interstate commerce commission committee of the railroad board, by a fourth group of railway employees was officially given the right to send to President Wilson the nominations of men for the railroad board. (We quote from the official correspondence of the commission issued at Washington, D. C., March 23, 1920.) (1) Railway Men's International Benovolent Industrial Association. (2) American Federation of Railroad Workers. (3) Order of Railroad Station Agents. (4) American Train Dispatchers' Association. (5) The Roadmasters and Supervisors' Association of America. (6) National Order of Railroad Claim Men. (7) Railroad Yardmasters of Amer- cen. (8) International Association of Railroad Supervisors of Mechanics. (9) International Association of Railroad Storekeepers. (10) National Association of Railway Employees. (11) Brotherhood of Railway Clerks (11) American Association of Engravers (15) Grand United Order of Locomotive Firemen of America (16) Porters' Union. Note—Being Great Northern man of St. Paul, Minn., filled and Unskilled Laborers (railway). (18) Order of Railway Expressmen. Five of these organizations are Colored railway men. (19) It was for these organizations the international's attorney, W. L. Houston, filed a petition demanding this right. Organized effort again won for the Colored railway men. A suit has been placed in nomination for a position as member of the labor group of the railroad labor board to represent the interests of Colored railway men. If every Race man in the railway service was organized and back of this nomination, we could feel certain that the Colored railway men are president and United States senator. We want another 60,000 Colored men to send in their indolentments at once, and all Colored railway men or organized. The National Order of Locomotive Firemen (Colored), a grand lodge of this international association, meets at Birmingham, Al., May 17-18. Colored locomotive firemen everywhere, get 15 or more men together at once. Selses the dispensation now on, Pay $2.50 each and forward to R. C. Wright, financial secretary, 3441 Wabash Avenue. You will be sent a local charter of locomotive firemen. You can send a delegate to Birmingham. You can prepare to defend your positions by being organized! You need it! Let all crafts of Colored railway men, machinists, boilermakers, helpers, car builders and freight house shop and common laborers send delegates to Birmingham for May 17, 18, 19. Price of charters and joining fees are same as for firemen. Every white worker in railway service is organized. That's why they get your jobs and better pay and working conditions. Everybody meet at Birmingham on May 17, 18, 19. Let the railroad men of the south prepare now for the coming days. Organization alone will save the situation. Line up with the organized movement; join the Railway Men's International Bonevolent Industrial Association now. Signed Occupation R. R. Every Colored railroad man in American railroad camp Railway Men's International Honore- cient Industrial Association, located at the official home of the new labor board. Download Mrs. Gooseley, a prominent figure In the Eastern Star of the Masonic Order, who has been ill at her home, 30 Sumpter street, is able to be out again. 'NU-LIFE' The Supremo Hair Grower.....500 Estelle's "Specialline" (for fine hair).....500 Estelle's Dandruff Renover.....500 Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo.....350 Nail Salon Hair.....350 Nu-Life Cold Cream.....500 Nu-Life Almond Skin Food.....500 Nu-Life Greaseless Day Cream.....500 Nu-Life Beauty-Brown Face Pow- der (3 shades).....500 For sale at all leading Beauty Parties and Frug Stores, or direct from us. When ordering by mail, add 8 cents for postage. SEND ONLY $5.00 FOR "NUD-LINE BEAUTY BOOK" containing printed instructions in all branches of Hair and Beauty Culture and Hair Weaving. FREE with a $5.00 order of goods at agent's price. (Price list sent upon request). A booklet explaining the basics of hair, skin, hair and hair. Address H. Madame Estelle, Principal. 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK. 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. Mme. Fields Voting Beauty College A thorough course in Beauty Culture and a Pro- fessional Ladies' Maids Course at school or by mail. Free outfits to correspondent students and agents. Offer with cash $25 to $40 per week. Positions obtained for graduated students charged. Try our preparations, the best on the market. Hair Grower ..... $60 Skin Whitener ..... $60 Shampoo ..... $60 Dandruff Remover ..... $60 Tetter Salve ..... $60 Hair Dressing ..... $60 Trombone Cream ..... $60 Face Powder ..... $60 Cold Cream ..... $60 Pressing Oil ..... $60 Vanishing Cream ..... $60 HARLEM BRIEFS Mrs. Dolla Dahoney, 100 W, 139th street, has returned home after a career in music. She was the guest of relatives. *Dolanoya Scroggins, who was formerly a city patrolman, was confined to his house and was unable to attend it that Scroggins will return to the force shortly. *The cabaret of Pylo and Laurel continues to draw well, and the band is happy with Prod Laurel, form a happy combination. Dabby Bombow, Helen Coleman, Avery, Ted Tunstall and Vin. Escoffey, brownie of the musicians and the entertainers.* Mt. Vernon Mnttera Mt. Vernon, N. Y., April 9.—R Nelson of the Macedonia church has returned from a two weeks' stay in Athens, Greece, for meetings since. Good audiences wore in attendance. *R. S. S. Boyd of the A. M. 13. church has also been invited to gatherings wore on hand each evening. The play given by Miss C. Hill and others of Williamsbridge was in Athens, Greece, for the Museo of South 8th avenue is suffering with influenza. *Mrs. Latina Kane of Cobberkain is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Kane, her brother, her sister is visiting her foster sister, Mrs. Lydia South 7th avenue. *Mrs. Simmons has gone to Charlesston, N. C. to bury her sister on a birthday party given in honor of the Tiffany wife who one evening last week. The affair was largely attended by friends from Manhattan, New Rochelle and villa of the Tiffany family. The printed music for the evening's entertainment, Mrs. Bartley presented her husband with a $10 gold piece. A colleague of Henderson, N. C., visited his son recently. Fifteenth Band to Lead The 15th infantry band and field music, New York Guard, has been selected composed of 110 pickled men from each regiment of the New York Guard lock-on division commander on April 19 at 5 p.m. at the 7th regiment armory, New York. This will afford the public the chance of of this selected command. The obliteracy of the band was the solo factor of this selected selection. Service uniforms will be worn. Lad Killed While Playing Adolphus Montgomery aged 8, 2384 7th avenue, was killed at Saturday skating behind an too wagon driven by John Kruger, 230 West 141st street. He was clipped at the 38th precinct station. The boy was carried to Harlem hospital, a newspaper man, but he died in a captive medical aid. According to witnesses the fat and was leaining on the wheel, and the officer, Officer jacobsen arrested the driver. Convivial Coterie Smoker The members of the Convivial Coterie of Brooklyn are planning a celebration for friends to be held the latter part of April. The Coterie has not hold a smoker since before the world war II, but they have their members with a smile, among whom were Major Frank Chisholm and Lieut. Chris Meyer. W. E. Boyd is chairman who are planning an evening of rare pleasure for all who are present. Lectures for Non-Catholics A course of lectures for non-Catholics will begin in the church of the Knights of Columbus, Columbus avenue and West 60th Street, course will be delivered by the Vory Rev. Thomas F. Burke, superior general of the Paulait Pathers, and the course will be delivered in the municipality. The present course is under the auspices of the New York chapter of the Knights of Columbus. The course will be continued every night for two weeks at 8 o'clock, Saturday excepted. Johnson Not Popular in Harlem reporters for the Defender who last week visited the University of California their attitude towards Hiram Johnson as Republican candidate for president, to the California university opposed to the California law switched to our people because of color, meeting where Johnson snook recently it is said the impression that the Republican presidential candidate aspirant cast on his listeners was unfavorable. From Saratoga Springs Miss Julia Jennings, a resident of Santouma Springs, N. Y., was called to the hospital after sudden illness of her aunt, Nella Pell, 625 Lenox avenue. Miss Jennings returned to the Spa on Thursday to deliver a in much improved condition. Singer Convalescing Miss Christine Frances, a cabaret singer and former vaudeville performer, who has been continued to her home on account of illness, has improved so as to be about. Miss Frances is now residing at 470 Lonox avenue. Visiting in Chicago Mrs. Grace Vaughner, 200 West 136th Street, will last Monday for Chicago to visit. Her last Monday for Antoine Terry, 3514 Dearborn street, Mrs. Vaughner has the reputation of being the nation's best known cabaret entertainers. Roosevelt Drive Driven to raise the ten day campaign to raise $250,000 in New York City for the restoration of the encyclopedia Roosevelt's library is kept in Twentieth street, began last Monday. Mrs. James Called South Mrs. Charles E. James, 114 West 143d Street, was called to Jacksonville. His best work, owing to the serious illness that kept him Alins Sumter of 1934 East street. Roosevelt Women in Meeting Pledge Republican Support By Pauline Snowden In a meeting, which terminated into a heated discussion, last Saturday night a large and enthusiastic crowd gathered in the rooms of the Roscoevelt Woman's Republican League to determine just how they would vote at the primaries. The president, Mme. Pauline Dempsey, called the conference in order that John Royall, president of the Civio League, be given a chance to meet his opponent, John J. Lyons, and answer charges made recently by Candidate Lyons. As a foreword to the meeting a Harlem weekly broadway show, titled tailing a duplicate reproduction of a statement signed by J. L. Pritchard, accrued to Civio League, showing that over $800,000 had been collected from Tammany Hall. Non-Appearance of Rovell Very late in the evening before the chairman called upon Lyons to speak, neither Royall or Pritchard had put in an appearance, but Chus, H. Payro in an explanation as to his inability to be present, and offering to challenge Lyons in an open debate. Inasmuch as the sententiom in question was against the accusations three men from the Civic League together with a wom- Many Find Pleasure at Lo Roy's Seekers of fair pleasure seem to find it at Le Roy's judging from the large number of pleased guests one always sees in the place. Last Monday night was savoury night for the indies and I was able to accommodate the crowds who blocked there. Many useful artworks were given away, and the place was specially decorated for the occasion with pretty floral arrangements by manager W. Mitchell, has galleries, an excellent staff of entertainers. Led by the crack pianist, Bill Smith, the performers are all that could be expected; more so it is said is the crack quartetto of indies who spot in Harlem their rendezvous, where they may dance all night if they wish. Newspaper Men Planning Function At the last meeting of the Manhattan Association hold through the course of association hold in Edwards, in the rooms of the State Employment Bureau Saturday night, a committee was appointed to plan a social function of the association for sorries worn on hand for the meeting which proved to be a very interesting one. Membership foe for joining is now two dollars, and every man can join, and every man can magazine or oligileh. Those who ready joined are urged to do so, as the initiating foe will shortly be advanced. Ice Committee Forms Again The mayor's office committee will be formed again this year for the disbandment of the city's nightly pool in Manhattan Phil Berlitzin, who chairman, while in every borough free stations will be established. Last month, the mayor's office free station in Harlem was done under the supervision of the New York News Charity Bureau. Guilford Crawford, who directly oversees the station, is responsible for allowing many needy people during the hot spots of last summer. St. James to Move In a recent report to the Presbytery of New York it was disclosed that St. James' Church will move from its present quaternary West 37th street to its present location. The Puritan Church has been bought by the members and will be occupied early in October. The banking committee, headed by J. M. Green and Dr. J. H. H. Baince in the bank after all bills had been paid for the year of $760.62. Douglass for Hall of Fame For the first time in history the name of one of our Raco was last week proclaimed by the University of York University, Frederick Douglas, who many think was by far the greatest man of the century. Along with the name of Douglas was presented several white men. It is thought that the nomination will be accepted. Attacks Black Star Line Several signs with the purpose of disguising the ownership of the printer, the ownership of the Lexon avenue during the last week. On the signs were the following words: "The printer," "dozen editors" names appeared on the signs, saying that they were exposing the printer to a current issue of the "Emphasis" paper, "a now weekly paper in Harlem. Norfolk Broker Visit East J. T. Tanner, president of the J. T. Tanner business brokerage business 682 courses taught arrived in the city Sunday morning for an event to attend to business matters. Return From South With the closing of the hotels at the various winter resorts there is a great influx of men into the city at this time of the year. Many well known people come on the avenue during the week by our reporter while making his rounds. Elk Members Visit Detroit John Albert Thompson and William Johnaldiph, who was formerly a steward at the Mansion, returned to the street, have returned to the city after a number of years. The popular members of Mansion, ledges The Daily Citizen Moves Editor Dolphin's Daily Citizen having outgrown its old quarters on 7th Avenue, 443 Lenox avenue. The Defender trusts the Citizen will outgrow more head- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER taken as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY 448 Lenox Avenue New York City MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER an were quite conspicuous by their readiness to act for their leader, and to be a leader. In a few timely remarks Mime, Dampsey introduced the republican leader, Brilot Mr. Lyons outlined just how League faction had been doing, and, "If you think the actions of the other faction are right, vote for them, if not, vote the straight republican ticket. The League campaign since the second election of Lincoln, and is so vital to the rights and liberties of the people." The Roosevelt woman were quick to catch the attention seemed to feel confident as to the outcome of the primaries. Other speakers were Dr. Smith (whitel), father of Miss Marguerite Smith, who represented the bany; Counselor Leaville and Miss Hottie Johnson. During the evening music was furnished by Madam F. A. Lester and Geeil Simon. The Roosevelt woman be commanded for their great service rendered to the public in various ways, since it is a political organization independent being financed, not by any individual, themselves, their only donation being a churt which was presented by Leader John J. Lyons grabs "after" men promised to secure it for a large sum of money." Easter Throng Flocks to Churches A drizzle of rain throughout Sunday made the churches from wearing their Easter ralmations. At the Catholic Churches an unusual number attended early mass, and all of the other churches were crowded in the church. It is to wear a high silk hat on a rainy day was well determined by spectators along the main thoroughfare on Sunday and St. Mark's Church and excellent programs arranged for services during the day. It had been rumored that many contemplated baptizing their children, but most simply make their debut on May 15. Flowers were plentiful this year and in spite of the high cost the churches were spending decreased this Easter while the attendance at the churches increased. State Employment Bureau Miss Hilburn (white), superintendent of the Brooklyn branch, and her assistants, Mrs. M. G. Tavlon, assistant superintendent in charge of the woman's department of the Harlem branch of the superintendent, Prince L. Edwards, last week on improving working conditions in Brooklyn factories. Mrs. Tavlon in Brooklyn factories. work in her department. Last Thursday noodle Edwards spoke to the Busy Club in the Y. M. C. A. on the office of our people in the labor world. Hunting Price Gougera A. W. Killey, director of the "flying squail" of the Department of Justice, has started in to round up the price of the New York city. Where evidence is found, the police must just action under the Lover not. The people of Harlem are urged to give their support in the crusade against protesting by sending all complaints to Mr. Killey, room 555 Federal building, or by telephoning Cortland 7280. Moonlight Ship Ready for Sail Cupit. Henry Wilson, pilot of the ship "Joy", will starve his annual "Chelsea's Iced Coffee" season, on the bay of Manhattan Casino, 165th street and 8th avenue. Now they are on Friday night, April 9, Amherst, which will be the first to be held for this affair on the north side of the ship are: Box 2, Miss Edna Will-Haughton, Mr. and Mr. Adolph் Boug宁县, 8th St., and 8th St., Dr. Holley and Dr. Neuron; box 10, Mr. Amyle Chapman; box 12, Mr. and Mr. Robb; box 14, Dr. Hurt; box 16, Walla Hays; box 18, Mr. Hurt; box 19, Miss Mildred Thomas; box 20, Sam Carter and J. Fair; box 21, Mr. Henry Wilson; box 22, Mr. and Mr. Burt, Bury, and Box 23, Dr. and Mr. Willey M. Wilson; box 24, Box 25, Mr. and Mr. Willey M. Wilson; box 26, Bury; box 27, Bury, and Box 28, Bury, Box 29, Bury, Box 30, Bury, Box 31, Bury, Box 32, Bury, Box 33, Bury, Box 34, Odessa, Winnie Grey; box 35, Bury, Bury, Box 36, Bury, Box 37, Bury, Box 38, Bury, Bury, Box 39, Bury, Bury, Box 40, Bury, Bury, Box 41, Bury, Bury, Box 42, Bury, Bury, Box 43, Bury, Bury, Box 44, Bury, Bury, Box 45, Bury, Bury, Box 46, Bury, Bury, Box 47, Bury, Bury, Box 48, Bury, Bury, Box 49, Bury, Bury, Box 50, Bury, Bury, Box 51, Bury, Bury, Box 52, Bury, Bury, Box 53, Bury, Bury, Box 54, Bury, Bury, Box 55, Bury, Bury, Box 56, Bury, Bury, Box 57, Bury, Bury, Box 58, Bury, Bury, Box 59, Bury, Bury, Box 60, Bury, Bury, Box 61, Bury, Bury, Box 62, Bury, Bury, Box 63, Bury, Bury, Box 64, Bury, Bury, Box 65, Bury, Bury, Box 66, Bury, Bury, Box 67, Bury, Bury, Box 68, Bury, Bury, Box 69, Bury, Bury, Box 70, Bury, Bury, Box 71, Bury, Bury, Box 72, Bury, Bury, Box 73, Bury, Bury, Box 74, Bury, Bury, Box 75, Bury, Bury, Box 76, Bury, Bury, Box 77, Bury, Bury, Box 78, Bury, Bury, Box 79, Bury, Bury, Box 80, Bury, Bury, Box 81, Bury, Bury, Box 82, Bury, Bury, Box 83, Bury, Bury, Box 84, Bury, Bury, Box 85, Bury, Bury, Box 86, Bury, Bury, Box 87, Bury, Bury, Box 88, Bury, Bury, Box 89, Bury, Bury, Box 90, Bury, Bury, Box 91, Bury, Bury, Box 92, Bury, Bury, Box 93, Bury, Bury, Box 94, Bury, Bury, Box 95, B VINO TONIC BITTER PINE YINO TONIC WITH NO ALCOHOL WITH NO SUGAR WITH NO PRESERVATIVES THE MEDICAL CONVENT NEW YORK Scrimal No. 40210 Pullman Porters Buy Home Pullman Porters Buy Home The Sleeping Car Porters' Protective Carriage has purchased 203 West 155th street for dive story apartment house. They plan to have here a complete and up to date collection of the porters, either use the remaining four floors for families of members or convert the building into an office structure. The building, which cost $30,000, is being used for the various members, $8,000 of which has already been pledged and $2,000 already paid in. This will give the porters the various members of the tortoise home and will serve in the years to come as a fitting monument to the men. the organization, of which Bugone W. Stowton is national member, is the cent of local No. 3, now comprises 1,100 men and 30 locals. All should be interested in this worthy project. The porters will be better accommodations for the Pullman men, a mass meeting was held at the Metropolitan Baptist church Thursday where the housing proposition of the brotherhood was thoroughly discussed. How Hawkins Voted on Scollists Assemblyman J. Clifford Hawkins, in the big fight waged at Albany, in the two elections ousting of the five Socialist assembly voted for and against the expelled men. On the vote to oust Waldman, the "Aye," the evidence against these three was particularly bitter. Mr. Owens, ousted on Orr and Dewitt, Mike Smith, represents the 10th assembly district, voted to oust all five. Public opinion, although little sympathy seems to exist for the men personally or for the assembly, were accused of being disloyal and all five were of the Jowlish faith. "The Marriage Question" It has been the good fortune of the Quality Amusement corporation to scoRE for the Lafayette theater patrons who have been so fortunate to receive other first class offering, "The Marriage Question," which embolizes certain phases that will instantly appeal to the audience. The question of the plays that can readily be called a story of a woman's soul and a man's utter disregard for the woman's feelings is the most important of the "Marriage Question" that it is the one drama which answers all the queries and secrets of those seeking an orientational state, and it tells a beautiful story of love, pathos and married life. Hlram Johnson Spaaks In Harlem Senator Hiram Johnson, who is touring the country in an effort to capture the Republican nomination for president, spoke in Palace Casino last Wednesday night. The meeting was held on the 10th street, headed by the 10th infantry band. Ortutia was freely indulged in before the senator's appearance, the day before the convention. D. Dolphin and others, D. T. Tobias presided. Senator Johnson made remarks to make any promises for the Race, a large crowd attended the meeting. Joint Organization A meeting of the Joint Organization movement was held at the Community Hall on Friday. The movement, which is to organize the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments, is progressing in an excellent manner. Carnegie Hall, where the movement is based, should be filled to capacity by not only members of our Race, but by all races of the constitution of the United States. The chairman of the movement, predicts an overflow meeting. This Carnegie Hall meeting will probably be the largest of our people. Prominent interest both races will address the audience. Berry & Ross Dividends Last week the first payment of dividends on the Berry & Ross Manufacturing company's bonds was mailed to all the stockholders. This is the first three months' payment and the dividends, so the officers say, will be paid over three months. The company continues to do a flourishing business, giving concrete example of "at least one enterprise owned and operated by our people which is a real success. Wills Money for Nurses Under the terms of the will of Miss Nataly M. Spellman, last week in her surrogate's court, the residue of her one part to Oherlin into two parts, one part to Oherlin into the other to the general educational board of the District of Columbia, to be used in the preparation of our girls for her nurses. The value of the entitlement to Miss Spellman was a sister-in-law of John Rockefeller, who is named as executor. Sunday Concerts Draw Groups Lafayette theater is the favored rendezvous for Harlemites on Sunday, when three concerts are given for the show. Each performance features patrons. At each performance, the crowd is crowded house, with no standing room available. Besides the large number of run-downville acts there is always a mini-picture stirring a celebrated actor. Opens New Parlor Mrs. C. G. W. Alston has opened an art studio hairdressing parlor at 228 West 126th st. all facilities to perform artistic work, was formerly located at 225th 75th st. $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff. Falling Hair, Scalp Discises and Itching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, causes a natural growth of long hair in the scalp, and hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp food. Send $1.10 for a six weeks' treatment, or a $2.52 order for hair and we will send you a book of hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manicure. ALL FOR A $2.52 ORDER World's Wonder Beauty System taught by mail $200. full course. Easy payments. $6.00 a week. High Brown Powder. 600 High Brown Powder.....600 Massage Cream.....600 Vanishing Cream.600 HUMAN HAIR We also carry a full supply of real human hairy all of our goods are strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, puffs and braids. --- With the passing of 11 bills last week, the state legislature has put forth a proposed payer in New York. How this will affect Harlem particularly, over residents in this section who have been notoriously victims of real estate sharks and landlords would Go well described here, and, which provide New Laws 1. That a landlord must satisfy the court that a tenant is objectionable to tenant can be ejected as objectionable despite lease clauses to the contrary; 2. That a lease shall hold until the follow. Get 1, when not otherwise specified; 3. That a 30-day notice to vacate shall be given in place of the former 20 day; 4. That a tenant may-demand _n_ rent with the clerk of the court or the judge in case of a holdover where payment of taxes or other obligations 5. That a judge called upon to determine if a tenant shall be owed is the amount of rent due and the money the amount of rent due to the law granting a landlord double penalty where a tenant holds over without consent; the municipal court may grant a maximum stay of 6 months pending a dispossession proceeding; A civil code provision conforming dispossession procedure to legislation enacted; 9. That in an action of ojectment the landlord may set up as in summary proceedings; 10. That landlords may not increase a tenant's rent more than 25 per cent moving to the court that it is warranted; 11. That willful failure by a landlord to provide water, light, heat, power or whatever services are contracted to cause a lease shall constitute a mademanor. Planning Bio Health Week The annual health week campaign will be held this year April 18-25. It will be bigger and better than ever, in Harlem, Columbus Hill and Brooklyn during that week, at which time specialists will give the addresses. The Brooklyn Y. W. and Y. M. G. A. L. Inner City special meetings for the people in that borough during the same week. So far about 15 of the ministers will preach health sermons and the church doctors, nurses and dentists. The Crescent and Douglas theaters will run special films on Sunday, April 18, and the Lincoln theater on Monday night, with scouts 704 of Boys Warroo Association boys to buy Community Service will help to distribute the Literature. Dressing Room Club Organizes A club known as the Dressing Room club has been organized in Harlem. It is comprised mainly of business and theatrical men, together with a few newspaper men. They have rented temporary rooms in the basement of the Community House, where they will be located until permanent rooms have been found. From its personnel it would seem that the club is destined to be a big factor in Harlem. Liberty Loan Headquarters Now that the coupons attached to the third Liberty loan have expired with the interest which was payable on the 15th of the month, persons may receive additional coupons or a per-unit fee. The person applying to the Liberty Loan Association with headquarters in the Berkley building, 19 W, 44th street. Monster Mass Meeting, Carnegie Hall, Thursday Evening, May 6, for a patriotic appeal to the American people by the joint organization movement. (A combination of literary, religious and civic societies) Music by the Fifteenth Infantry, N.Y. G. band, Leut. Fred W. Simpson, bandmaster, Speakers announced later. Mme. Lula Robinson Jones, the sweet voiced soprano; Gertrude Martin, Jr., the wonderful little girl violinist; Mme. L. W. Mayfield, reading, "Hattle Hymn Republic." General admission free. Handsome boxes $5 and $10 to help defray expenses. Apply Mme. Willer French, 139 West 135th St.; B. F. Thomas, 218 West 63d St.; Josephine Redman, 6365 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.; F. B. Treadwell, 1165 Honson Ae, Flushing, N.Y.; James W. Handolph, 3840 Bronxwood Ave., Williamsbridge, N.Y.; J. S. Hates, 35 Winthrop Ave., New Hochelle, N.Y.; Henry Allen, 60 Hanwhorne St., Stanford, Conn.; Chas. I. Hinton, 125 William St. Englewood, N.J., and Hattle Lewis, 7 Colgate St., Jersey City, N.J.-Adv. HUMAN HAIR --- SATURDAY, APRIL 10 EWS Wibecan Defeats Major Chisholm in Hot Campa By Walter R. Lofton George E. Wibecan, who has been part in many political lights and who has fought valiantly for the rights of Race for over a quarter of a century and the man in political, civic and fraternal life in this jelly whom all agrees cannot be accused of being in the game for "what is in it." scored a great triumph over his op- ponents in the fight for the civil- ship of the Brooklyn armistice day committee last Monday night, March 30, when the election of officers was half at the Carlton Y. M. C. A, Brook- lyn. Contest Vory Close Wibecan secured a small majority over his rival, Maj. Frank Chisholm in infancy. There were 63 organization members elected to the organization. Wibecan was elected by a majority of 6 votes. Two were cast for Wm. H. MacKayard, chairman of the public relations committee. This committee was responsible for the Race fraternal, civic, religious and political organizations in Brooklyn, in its ranks; about all who are of any importance in the borough and have taken an active interest in the committee's affairs. The climax in the struggle for supremacy among the various factions, and ultimately after Armistice day was celebrated on Nov. 11, was reached last meeting at the 16th annual quarter, 1911 Harrison avenue, Thos. B. Scott as secretary sent out the no-nonsense meeting, and supported Wibecan, got the job and called a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Both meetings were held, but in the meeting one expected "Hill MacPardell" to one expect "Hill MacPardell" to one expect "Hill MacPardell" to one surprise was shown at the small vote given him, for "Mac" is known as a worker among the many organizations thatBridge City Chilsholm has not been so active. A little life was put into the election by the three from Bridge City Church. There were two Bridge City Church an unauthorized person and one by the regular delegate. Upon the request of Rev. Carpenter Wibecan got one The Other Officers The other officers elected were: Mrs. Sylvia Harris, vice president; Chas. J. D. Kemp, organizing secretary, and P. Edwin P. Forne, treasurer. Col. P. Zion K. Forne. This group of Race organizations has now formed itself into one large body. To Try Woman Again Hattie Dixon of West 137th street, whose son was recently convicted of murder, commuted to life imprisonment and will appear in the Bronx county court for the trial. He was also trial the jury disrespected. Both are accused of being implicated in the murders of Robert and John in September, 1918, for the alleged purpose of obtaining insurance money. The Elks Home, No. 245 W. 187th St, Will Be On All Hours By the newly appointed Steward, who is qualified to furnish all desired information out-of-town fiks can be put in touch with their home lodgings, no matter instruction as to the work undertaken the entire jurisdiction. Call and see Mighty Steward of the Mi-tees lodgings, or phone Audubon 8018—Advt. State Street Styles FREE Notonectent conditions. No extra charge for wash, dry, polish, wax, toma, pearl buttons, all FREE. Before you buy a suit or pants, buyer must purchase a Wet free samples and new offer. We Have a NEW DEAL That Will Open Your Eyes Agents of other tailoring houses please visit Wet Styles. We will tell you every boxing pants, every gym suit, or what you write in latter or a few sale deals. Could not wait to see today. Address KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 605 Chicago, IL. THE PLACE TO DINE Laurie & Pyles FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Reasonable prices. Polito service. Special tables reserved for ladies. 2252 6th Ave. cor. 137th St. To Grow Hair GROWER help Dis- the scalp, a natural bad your oint shows book stand or a 425 a book of actions in social mas- naught by payments. real human hair; all of our goods are tions, switches, puffs and braids. 4.50 $2.50 $1.00 COMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER DER MFG. CO. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 NEW A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Attempte to Kill Chauffeur Attemto to Kill Chauffeur George Williams, a chauffeur of $628 white men last Tuesday afternoon after he had defended himself against the attacks of an Italian, Salvatore Caponigio. He were armed with pool sticks and a knife only through the intervention of Policeman McNamara was he given a chance for his life, it was all caused, running him down while driving his car on Bath avenue, Coney Island. The two mot in a poolroom during the same evening. Caponigio started in by us- ing the pool, then answered in kind, which commenced a fight, during which the Italian was cut. He claims that Williams was beaten and hold in $1,000 bail in the Coney Island court on Wednesday, March 31. Unity Associates Hold Meeting Despite the inclement weather the mass meeting of the Brooklyn Unity Associates, which was held at the X. Y. Early evening, April 2, was largely afternoon. It was for its purpose the erection of a hall, a long felt want of the community. R. Smith, Roy W. R. Lawton, W. Jimpson, Dr. Hinkson, Civil Service Commissioner Stengle and many others, supported the plans in their remarks. Felicitated Upon Birthday M. P. Saunders, one of our best known citizens who has been active in church work, was folklorized upon his birthday, March 23. He spent the day quietly at his home, 289 Clinton place, "M. P." is rated as one of the few oldest men. He is one of the few old mutual associates. Exclusive African Mutual association. Shakespearean Lecture at Forum **meeture at forum** A wolf attended the dick Douglas Forum as held Thursday evening, April 1, at which time the wolf escaped the glassware's tragedy of Macbeth, by Prof. Carter Troop. It was given in scenes. George B. Wilbeck presided. Give Easter Social One of the season's most notable social affairs took place Thursday evening, April 8, when the annual Easter social of St. Philip's P. P. Church was held at the guild hall on Dean street, men's guild will give their big dinners on the 13th, and this according to plans, will also be quio an event. Few Man In Traffic Court A day was spent in the Traffic court last week and a noticeable feature of 25 cases that came before Judge Ralph Watson who were held for violation, even though there are many who are drivers of autos here. The Judge said it was his busiest day. The Young People's Federation a feature of the celebration of the 25th anniversary of Concord church on April 20 will be the appearance of the Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations Mercy City who will aid in the program. Chief Hubert Commends Defender James basso, said to our reporter that he was greatly indebted to our Brooklyn column in particular and the Defender in general, for through its wide circulation in general to locate a long lost friend in Virginia. 1 Annie Miller Attorney Held Felix Rofschneider (white), U. S. commissioner, who acted as attorney for the case, was charged with $14,000 on charge of conspiracy. This was the action of her alleging that Jersey was the father of her two children. Given Consord 8500 This officer of Concord Baptist church are the recipients of a gift of $500, which was bequeathed to them by a former member, Mrs. Victoria Davis, who died in Washington, D. C., months earlier. This sum the Sunday school will receive $100. Expressman Ballard on the Job Richard Ballard, the expressman of Willoughby street, who has been ill, is the charlie members of Alvin Lodge, G. I, O. of, G. J. New Time Adapted Palm Sunday saw the ushering in of the 1820 style of daylight saving on the 19th century, having gone to bed and forgotten to move up the clock. Outside of that it went into effect with a minimum of confusion. Here from Spring Lake Mrs. Emma Robinson, who for a couple of years was married in Spring Lake, N.J., now making this city her home. She has also changed her name, having recently married, and is now Mrs. E. R. Jones. Miss Costerine Losee Mother Miss Lotta Costerine, 142 Duffield Md., where she was called because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Wrightson. To Address County Committee County Leader Jacob A. Livingston will be the principal speaker at the 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 soating 8 persons, $3,50. Ball Committee: Mrs. Manie L. Briggs, chairman; Mrs. David K. King, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Thomas, treasurer.—Advt. 100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1,000, not even $00, not even 10 cents. No extra charge for fancy, small styles, no extra charge for extra big, extreme bells, no extra charge for bell loops, no extra charge for anything, all FREE. Before you take am- pals, get our samples and new offer. All other after tailoring hairstyles will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, who your life or what you do, write an letter or postal and say "Send them your life or what you do." We allow different tailoring costs. Costs nothing and no extra charges. Write today, this morning. May meeting of the Colored Republican county committee. Senator C. G. Lock- is also booked to speak. The dinner plans are making great progress. Hold as Shoplifter Miss Marlon Bruce, 233 Flinton place, was arrested Thursday, April 1, by a police officer on the street department office, for alleged shoplifting. Miss Bruce, who is well known socially, is beloved innocent by his mother, who has taken his name been made. She wrote notice on $200 bill, which was furnished by her father, who gave as security his name. Miss Bruce is alleged to have taken a wrist, handkerchief and other small items. Fleet St. A. M. E. Reolta On last Wednesday night a large and appreciative audience groomed a reader from Worcester, Moose, who was sent in recital at the Pistol SL A. church with time. Griffin recited many chants with the church gave many encounters. The affair was under the auspices of the man's usher realized for the benefit of the church. Chaz, Smith in Town Chas, Smith, who has gained fame from a top opera arena, came to his old home, Copa del Sol, to mother, Mrs. Tucker of 413 Carlton avenue, who is very ill. Charlito has been the best of the town is "the town." Ben Griffin, another one of the boys, he said, was making good here, being boxing instructor for the largest white athletic clubs there. India's Service United States Senator Susan W. Wadsworth, who is regarded as one of the friends of the Race among the state senate, state and out for re-election, is informed by the Republican county committee. The next mouting of the committee will be at the Universal club of the Fifth A. D., of which W. H. Jones is leader. The Linen Shower Club At a recent meeting of the Lilson Shower club of Brooklyn memorial Smith, who was an officer of the Bridge Street church. This organization has done much good among the needy of Ellen DeJearn; the officers are: President, Ellen DeJearn; Clerk, including secretary; L. Taylor, financial secretary; R. H. McNeal, chanplain Returns to Newman Bishop Luther B. Wilson, who presides over the conference and mndo the various appointments, reappointed Rov. J. F. McCormick, the pastor of the rural church. He was commanded for his work in the past year. There was no need to go to the church upon the news of his return. In Tough Luck One of the worst cases of tough luck was that of "Sandy," a longshoreman. Last week there was a barrel of 100 proof liquor on a pler. The contents looked like Sandy had a pail getting wet and Sandy was taking the pallet an officer came along and the hands of the law seized him and the booze. Many Become Home Owners Being unable to get places to rent, many of our group have been in a quandary, and as a last resort have units of property owners. According to the city's transaction records, the largest number in the borough for some time. McKnights on Chauceur Street Mr. and Mrs. M. McKnight, who for a number of years lived downtown, are now residing at 21 Chauceur street. M is a veteran of the world war and is one of the famous John H. Tibbs boys. Robert Spruce Released Robert Spruce, who was sentenced for whipping a horse too severely, was sentenced to death. He rested upon the churge of a white woman, the churgeer, who was the owner of the livestock. OSSINING PURSUITS Ossining, N. Y., April 9—Rov. J. Davila, pastor of St. Matthew's M. E. church, left last Tuesday for Ballard in session this week. It in hoped he will be returned this year. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Fogg were visiting in Mrs. and Linda Bender, Spencer, the popular lunch host, who was in the city on business last Tuesday. * A. B. Young's lunch room on Central avenue caught fire last week and was totally destroyed. * The Euroca Social club gave its first annual invitational dance and reception Thursday on Central avenue. The hall was tifully decorated with flags and palms and red, white and blue streamers. 50 guests were present from different parts of the city, all finished by an orchestra from Martin Smith's music school under the leadership of Prof. Johnson. The caterer of the club, of which Ernst Fogg is president and G. Thompson is secretary. White Plains Briefs White Plains, N. Y., April 28—Manuel Mayborn of Westmorland avonville injured his hand recently, *Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Paylor spont the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Emith N. J. *N. J. *W. Seymore, a noted citizen of this city, dropped dead Wednesday morning, March 31 at his home, where he was playing. Dance will be given at Marlon hall under the auspices of the Dundar A. C. BEAUTY—HERCULES STRENGTH Use Dr. Jacobs' famous Hercules. Watch the hair grow. It prevents and restores falling hair. Makes harsh, brittle hair soft and glossy. Manufactured by Mamie J. Taylor, 473 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. HAIR DRESSING Specialist With Poro System MME. C. G. W. ALSTON 226 West 135th Street, New York City ADVERTISEMENTS MUST be in no later than April 30, as Worsham's Negro Business Directory of the World will be ready for delivery on or about May 15, 1920. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER in a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together harms the hair. Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in moist conditions. Washington Scribes Hero Editor Finley Wilson and Managing Editor Charles Lanoe of the Washington newspaper last week. Lane, who arrived last Saturday, was a guest of the New York scribblers at their last meeting, making a meeting, he was shown some of New York's high lights by the newspaper association's president, Chaz, Maureen Mackenzie, and the Washington newspaper men are desirous of placing the Eagle on the cover of several stands. Mount Lane removed several acquaintances whilu in New York. Holdup Man Gat Jewelry Victor Do Faro, 18, 428 D. 11.108 street, and Adolph Aroma (whilo), 405 D. 11.108 street, as bartender, were arrested early Sunday by Olliver McDonald of the street on Olliver McDonald. The complaint was on Olliver McDonald. Seventh avenue, said that Do Faro in company with three men, now fuguing came into his home and pointed a revolver in his face, which he loved of a diamond ring valued at $800. Do Faro was arrested at 14th Street, and the case by Patrol-mon Battles and McDonald. The case was sent to Heights Court. Charged With Buclary Ernest Stevens, 26, 26 West 153th street, was arrested Sunday at 2166 Fifth avenue, by Officer Strummer on a knife. He was taken to Jasmin McCreevy, who lives at the Fifth avenue address. McCreevy said that the prisoner forced the door of his apartment on the third floor and slid on a chair. He was arrested on chain and locket. The police say that they not only found the described jewelry on the prisoner, but they also found a gold knife and pln. Stevens was held for court. Pythiane to Hold Banquet The annual banquet of the Knights of Pythias, E. W. Hf. is to be held at Rose's hotel Thursday evening, April 10, 2014. The banquet will be to excel previous affairs of this kind. Many reservations have been made by members. Friends who committee by invitation have been onlien the evening. Those expeoiting to attend are urged not to delay too long in sending in for reservations, as the number is limited. Arrested for Non-Support Louis Leopold, 134th street, was arrested Sunday by Detective Coloman and other officers on a bomb warrant charging the prisoner Brown, who came here from Washington, D. C., to bring her husband before the court. Brown will probably be so reaed to the Washington authorities later. Ebolious Assault Robert D. Lee, 23, 2414 Savenvale nuovo, a laborer, was arrested Sunday at Madison hospital by Officer Mahoney Mahera as Brown, 32 West 135th street, who charges the prisoner with having cut him on both arms with a razor during an altercation. Lee was held for court on a charge of felonious assault. Porto Rican Abandons Family Michioha Garlin, 27, 638 Lonox avenue Made him the Haircuts arrested Sunday by Officer Miller of the 38th precinct at 49 East 133rd street, upon a warrant issued by a Cuban authority charging the defendant with assaulting Officer Jackson in the arrest of Carla, who was held for court. Thomas Brown Passes Away Thomas Brown, husband of Mia, Christina Brown, passed away at his residence, 267 West 134th street, on April 6, 2014, after a contracted illness. Funeral services were held Monday, April 6, at St. Mark's M. 15, Church, Dr. H. Brooks'办公室, devoted wife, son, daughter, sisters, other relatives, and a host of friends. Interstate Bible Glass The Interstate Bible Class of St. Mark's M. E. Church, plodging $500 annually for five years in the recent summer for many misgivings. With its highest hopes realized, the class has no fear in securing the balance. Under the Interstate in very progressive and well supported by its members. To Hold Annual Sermon The uncle board of St. Mark's M. E. Church assisted by its auxiliary, the Silver Spray Circle, in making preparations for his annual groom to be preached by Dr. W. H. Brooks, Sunnyside invitations have been sent to all卿 other boards of the city and vicinity to attend. Mrs. Jackson Improved Mrs. Josephine Jackson, 152 W. 132d street, who has been confined to her home as a result of serious injuries received early in December, in very much the same way to walk with the assistance of crutches. Miss Williams Convalescing Mrs. Josephine Williams, who underwent a life-saving hospital recount, is now convalescing rapidly at her home, 2-7 W. 142d street. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JAMAICA JOTTINGS AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y., April 9—The A. M. E. Zion church, pastor and choir held last Sunday morning. The union closed last Sunday morning. *Elimination of Fitch street returned home last Sunday from the Mercy hospital and sent it to Charles Smith proched the Sunday night at A. M. E. Zion church before a large congregation. Joy, Vivien was taken to the church for the 15th night at the prison. *April 15 is the fund. *Mr. Smith is a great worker for Zion church. *Mr. Dorsey, who is slack for the past month, is able to fund the university's stonary Society will hold a mass meeting on April 21 and 23. *Don't forget the Smith's barber shop, 3 Water street in Muster Smith will bring it to you. WHITE PLAINS BRIEFES White Plains, N. Y., April 5—John T. Wilson of this section was married last Thursday night to Miss Bertha V. Campbell of M. Vernon at the bridge of the Second Street, the Second M. E. Zion church is preparing to leave for conference. * The Dunbar A, C, not last Tuesday evening and of importance and contracted business of Importance, the several new members to their roster. The managers announce a strong lineup for their baseball nfo this season, the managers have been injured avenue and his hand seriously injured while at work during the past week. * An entoulement was given at the residence of the Community club. * The Young Folks' union not at the Baptist church last Sunday. Quite a few members joined the B. Y. P. U. * Duto the Young Folks' union not at the losing both his wife and little son through death recently. 15th Army Seame Captain The proposition for on armory for the 16th Infantry, having successfully passed the board of aldermen, now has the finance committee of the board of estimate. It is thought that the matter will finally pass that body very soon. The board of aldermen and the armory board in certain. Aldornie Roberts, who is fighting hard to bring about a rollout to our boys and the 16th Infantry, has joined the 15th and a fitting memorial to the glorious old 16th, predicts that the measure will pass all bodies. Major Roberts, who is boarding the board of aldermen, in whose soul in the light to put the project through. Playing in Philadelphia Walter Robinson, a former member of the Lafayette Players, opened up in Philadelphia the first of the wok at the club. He later with the 10th Club Company. Dorsay at League Forum J. Alfred Dorney spoke to members of the band at Sunday afternoon meeting, March 23. A fine musical program was rendered, and the chairman of the speaker's committee. obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Knees, Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow muscade and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffette writes: "Affair having used every known advertised hair grower for years, with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for sixteen months; now my hair is twenty-nine inches (it was four inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root". Hair Root Hair Grower is 500 a box or bottle, Shampoo, 250 Agents Wanted Everywhere, Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1 and receive supply. When mold return us our money, Address all mail and money orders to MT. VERNON MATTERS M. Verton, N. X., April I—Bov. Nelson of Macodonia Bainist has returned from a trip in the west. He reported having conducted a nucturnal meeting at Mt. Union church, Pembrokeshire, W. H. Royall is pastor. The members of the church are now planning for the spring rally. *Miss Vinger Louis* of Dan Clancher by Rov. Broug last Saturday. *Mrs. Hill, who has been sick the past month, is up and around the play of his acts given last Thursday. By some of the best talent of Willambridge, under the supervision of Miss Gurtude Hill, was in every way involved by 4 quartet also sang. The receipts of the evening were about $50. NEWARK NUGGETS LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE., BET. 131ST & 132D STS LEBERT A. WALTO ONE WEEK, COMMENCING THE QUALITY ANUEMENT CO PRESIDENT AND GENERAL M MQST TALKED OF PLA "THE MARRIAGE For Better or for Worse-The 16 It Right To Marry A Man " THE COM LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7TH AVE., BET., 131ST A & 132D STS. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 LESTER A. WALTON, MANAGER THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION. E. C. BROWN, PRESIDENT. WE WISH TO HELP THE MOST TALKER OF PLAY OF THE SEASON PEOPLE ARE INVEST in Desirable Build and Establish Residence Gunswick Hi RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED to Invest in Desirable Building Lots and Establish Residences at New Brunswick Highlands Noar 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. 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 Bruneway and a high scale of wagons and the finest school for Colored Children. We go up and the choicest selections are given booklet of modern homes quilt by us. Hegeman Comp. DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH ST. NENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE 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 choicest selections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people. N. T. Hegeman Company BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS ROCHESTER, N. Y. ROCHESIER N. Y. Nocheaster, N. Y., April 9–The Community Republican Club held a rousing mass meeting at Zion church last Monday, evening. Many important events were thought forward for consideration. The�神党主席的the endorsement of Miss Edna Cook for the splendid work who is doing here at the local Y. W. C. A. (Colored). The man was very old. He said, "Mohawk Whist Club met the home of Mr. Watson, Furlong street, last Wednesday evening. Prizes were won. The little Yaz and Juliana Dubois. " *Lovis Berrman of West Virginia* C., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. " George McCall died last Sunday afternoon on June 26, 2014. The Fortnightly Swying Circle met with the president, Mrs. W. W. Henry Green, last Thursday afternoon. Some of the members, after which he had a lunch was served by the hostess. " A short business session was held. *The reception and half given by the Mid-year* was a wonderful success financially and so clearly. The Senior Chair of Zion church rendered a Monetello's "Seven Days" and the "One Month" of the "Choir on Good Friday evening. This solicitation was Mr. Aina, Dorham, Miss B. Marshall, Lloyd Hickman, Joseph E. Smith and O. E. Rivers. A collection was taken for the first three years of the 2014 year. The Sunday school gave a very pleasing entertainment last Thursday evening in the partors of the school. The first two years of the Sunday school was a grand-prur県. Standing room was up in promum. Mrs. Lula Bonds, directress. *Hudji Temple No. 61 of the Mystic Shrine will be held this Sunday annual reception. The Union Hall, 28. 28. was received here of the illness of Mrs. Ida Coleman of Victor, N. Y. *Mrs. Charles Sicile is ill at the Gon- Presidemt's General. Mr. James Church was crowded from the pulpit to the gallery last Sunday morning. The Right stov. G. L. Blackwell, preached the morning service. The last day was joined the night of the nine infants were baptized. In the evening Dr. E. D. W. Jones preached the senior and junior choirs sung Easternly. The last day was 603. *Mrs. W. W. Stockton and Miss Genovello Cannon are spending in the spring in Philadelphia and Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. E. was tainted a number of friends at its course dinner last Sunday. Covers were laid for sixteen. Joo Williams was held on June 26, 1944, and the funeral was held Monday at Mumford N. Y. *Little Beatrice Louse, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, was captured by Bishop J. J. last Sunday morning. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shorts, who had died in the fall of 1944, 125 Yordos the christening at their home, 125 Ford street. Those present other than the sponsors were Mrs. R. L. Kent and Miss China Cook. The Sunday school has the three years after the church last Sunday afternoon at Zion church last Sunday morning. PAYABLE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT CONVENIENCE OF PURCHASER 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. EVEILYN ELLIS GRAH, OLDEN EDW, THOMPSON EWS YONKERS YIELDINGS TUNKENLEY FIELDINGS Miss W. W. D. — Mrs. and Mrs. Gill, Mrs. S. Wood, Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Jones attended services at Row, Hughes church in New York Sunday, March 21. *The Colored Pro- gramming makes great plans for the reception to be hold Easter Monday night in Philsburg hall. Robert Strayhron, the big night for the people of Yonkers. The K. of P. had their annual sermon preached at Memorial A. M. E. Zion being made to house our efforts are being made to house our plans and the best thing for them to do is to buy and lease, for the problem will be solved next winter. The choir beamed a special program for Palm Sunday and is making great preparations for Easter. Row, S. W. Smith, beamed a special program for business this week. *Miss Bessie Armstead visited Miss Pauline Smith, 15 Wood place, Sunday. *Sorgt. Robert Waters, 10 Wood place, month for Cuba, where he has been given a lucrative position. *Mrs. Emily spent Sunday in New York as the Mrs. Edith McAllister is attending the conference this week in Philadelphia. UTICA, N. Y. Ullen, N. Y., April 9—Mrs. Emma Pecman is much improved after her visit to the Easter holiday visiting Schenectady and Albany. * Charles W. Moore, from Rockchester last week. * Miss Liz Moss' entertainment at Foster hall last week. * Rev. J. Holden will serve last week. * Chapel on rally Sunday, April 19. * The procreative Bible class gave a rage Chapel on rally Sunday, April 19. * F. Johnson last Thursday evening. Eastor at Macr. Jolla Flushing, N. Y., April 9—Macedonia M. E. Church was crowded to the doors on Easter Sunday at all the services. Rev. Joseph Gwynn, who is conducting a week of prayer at the chapel, spoke at both services. Holy Communion was celebrated at all evening service. A profusion of flowers was noted on the altar. Ice Stations to Be Opened : Flushing, N. Y. April 9—One of the decisions reached at the meeting of the two committees for the relief of the poor, hold in Manhattan last week, was to send the organization Charitable organizations must get in touch with Mca. Henry Zuckerman (whole), who also chairman in the treasury, to its desirous of issuing cards to the needy. 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. "Grome de la Greme" cold cream makes the skin soft and beautiful. Price, 60c. Dr. Bonson's Incomparable Hair Tonic, smells better, looks better, it is better. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, New York City.-Advt. E THEATRE STS. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 TON, MANAGER WING MONDAY APRIL 12 CORPORATION, E. C. BROWN, MANAGER, PRESENTS THE DAY OF THE SEASON GE QUESTION" The Story of a Woman's Soul "IF" You Don't Love Him? COMPANY E. MUSE LEIGH DUGAL GARLOTTA FREEMAN ARTHUR SHIMONE CHAE. WILLIAMS INVITED holding es at highlands HOMES BUILT FROM $1,500 UP PAYABLE $15 MONTHLY AND UP from the heart of the city. Wick, having over 150 fac- cultools and colleges, includ- tions. BUY NOW and have use and occupied by Race pany T., NEW YORK CITY LE TERMS PAGE FIVE MANY Inquiries Have Reached This Office as to Who Frances Berry Coston Is, and We Take This Method of Replying to Such Inquiries: Frances Berry Coston is a graduate of Berea College, with post-graduate course in Chicago University with major work in literature and languages. She has taken what is known as the Harvard Starred course in English, given primarily for authors and journalists; also a course in short story writing in the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University. Previous to taking the course in journalism Mrs. Coston won third place in a vacation story contest of the Woman's Home Companion. Mrs. Coston for several years has been and is correspondent for the Indianapolis News, one of the largest and most influential daily papers in this country, giving a greater 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. --- What shall be the heritage of the Colored youth of tomorrow? The coming race will be privileged to live at a stirring time—at a time when many who are at the head of the holm today will have passed into peaceful old age, leaving the unfinished work to other hands. These young people of the next generation are going to fight out the issues that are being suggested in faint whispers today. Sweeping changes have come already, and more vital ones are yet to come—peaceably, perhaps, and it may be with the shedding of blood. Will the men and women of tomorrow enter the fight properly equipped, face forward, heads up and ready, or will they be encumbered with the burdens that should have been borne today? Your actions today were guided by the best light that you had. Or it may be that you were influenced by the effect your actions would have on your social standing, or on your business or profession, or on your chances for personal gains. When the time comes for your children and your neighbor's children to reap the consequences of your actions, will they reap a blessing or a whirlwind? Did you consider this when your decision hung in the balance, or did you act thoughtlessly? There never was a time when it so behooved members of the Colored race, and especially the leaders, to guard well their actions as today. This is TOMORROW AND ITS NEEDS Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine. C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FAIL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. not a time for selfishness, indecision, or retreat. Grave problems, political, industrial, economic—in fact, problems of every nature, are facing the Race, and the question that should engage the thoughts of every true citizen is, "Shall I do my part towards the solution of these problems, or shall I pass them on to my children and to my children's children unsolved?" Occasionally you hear the expression, "We must hold every inch we have gained." Did you ever stop to think that this is absolutely the only road to progress? Likely you are familiar with the old-time problem in arithmetic, which deals with the frog in the well, which climbed so far at each effort, but slipped back much of the distance gained while collecting his forces for the next leap. However much the solution may have tried your patience, it was a great moral lesson. As a race we are given to slipping back, to building up and tearing down, only to start all over again. If porchance your work has escaped destruction at your own hands, in all probability your friends will be kind enough to destroy it for you. Surely it is time for the Race to make a mass attack for the front lines, grimly determined to hold every inch of the distance gained, so that the future generation may take up the fight where it left off, and set a new goal for the next generation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER part of her time to feature articles and stories. It was these articles that attracted the attention of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company. Mrs. Coston, because of her great ability as a writer, is permitted by the News to write upon any subject and along any lines she may desire, is given all the work she can do on the literary page of her paper. She is connected with the Book Review Department of this paper, and makes her own selection from the literary editor's desk. Mrs. Coston is now and has been for several years a teacher in the Indianapolis public schools, making a specialty of departmental English. Poverty, ignorance and vice make up the great trio of human wretchedness. What are you doing to ameliorate the force of these foes against the youth of tomorrow? You are saving your earnings carefully, you say, in order that your children may get a better start in life than your parents gave you. Are you sure that in leaving your child money, without the sense to use it rightly, that you are not arming him with a weapon for his own destruction? Parents are struggling and laying by something for the rainy day, something for the children. It is very essential that in doing this they shall not neglect to train them how to spend money wisely, and above all how to earn money. A great many definitions of thrift have come to light since the war, but a very reliable one includes "the power to spend money wisely." Thrift must also embody the idea of earning. Young people can be trained to love work, and they surely must be taught appreciation. It is not short of tragedy to see a young wreck fall heir to the little savings of aged parents, sayings that represent privations, starvation, suffering, self-donal—without the common sense to appreciate what the parents have done. Put it down now that the young man who has not the ambition to earn and save will not have the ambition to hold on to what comes, to him through the efforts of others. What shall we say of ignorance? The Hare has reduced its illiteracy a large per cent, it is true, and the good public schools in the north and the outlook for better public schools in the south are indications that within the next generation illiteracy will be reduced to the minimum. Lot every one urge educational training as the foundation for right living, regardless of occupation, and urge it with a vengeance. The man with a trade today need not think for one minute that it is not going to require higher training to ply the same trade ten years hence, for by that time his trade will have changed and the same results will have been obtained by other and newer methods. Social students have said that the country has been swept by a crime wave during the last few years, and that instead of men being more enlightened us to the awful consequences of crime, they have seemed to grow indifferent. 'There is no particular reason to believe that the Colored Race has escaped this crime wave, if such there has been, and surely it is worth while to think at least that there will be less vice in the next generation and that men will hold human life dearer. Recently a Juvenile Court asked the significant question, "Aro we training our children to become criminals?" 'There is a great tendency now to cover up the sins of the children with the As indicated above, the attention of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company was attracted to Mrs. Coston because of her splendid articles appearing from time to time, and the Company conceived the idea that these articles should be more widely read by our people and that the Raco should have the greatest possible opportunity to read and digest the products of this wonderfully gifted writer. To that end the Company asked Mrs. Coston to submit a series of articles on any subject she might choose and that the Company would gladly publish same. The Company does not attempt to suggest to Mrs. Coston as to what subject to write upon, simply publishing such articles as she submits from time to time. Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. mantle of charity, and often this has been done to the detriment of the child. It is a crime against any child not to allow him to suffer the consequences' of his errors, except in a few cases where there is every evidence to belove that he is sufficiently repentant and has the self will to control his future actions. A high school girl of unnatural ability and charming personality hit upon the convenient scheme of forging the name of a classmate at the library, intending to keep the books drawn. This was discovered and her grade school principal devised a way out for her and it was all smoothed over. She decided later to appropriate a few pieces of jewelry in a 10-cent store and is today in a girls' reformatory to remain until she is of age. Whether she will be helped or hardened is altogether problematic. Can it be said that she was not encouraged innocently to become a criminal? In too many instances young people are being protected not so much for their own sake, but for the family's social standing. Does it pay? Sooner or later the family's social standing is going to be questioned, for all the world cannot be fooled all the time. Why not at first? How well it has been said that all the people in the world can be divided into two big classes—the "Somebodyles" and the "Nobodies." "Teach every Colored child that he is going to be "Somebody." Teach him that you are expecting it—that the Haco is expecting it, that heaven has ordained it, and he must be somebody. There is too much seeming and not enough being. Many older people think themselves all right so long as the public beloves them all right. Train the child of today that he must not only seem right, but must be right. If the problem of social evils and political corruptions are not properly handled today, will they not be the course of the next generation? To be definite, the time has come when the very stones should cry out against wrong in every form in order that the men and women of tomorrow may be the better prepared for the great task awaiting them. Are you doing anything for which generations unborn will rise up and call you blessed? It is not permitted that all should do the heretofore, that all should achieve some outstanding event that will shed its light down through the years, but all can act woll their part, for, after all, this is the thing that counts. If you are doing what you can, with what you have, where you are, the heritage of the youth of tomorrow will be safe. The question of tomorrow and its needs is knocking at your door for solution and you will surely answer the call by resolving to do your whole duty as becomes great citizens of a great country. FRANCES BERRY COSTON. Mme C. J. Walker's Cleansing Cream IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP Mme. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Department 10 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A Safe Bleach For Use at Night It is chemically pure and free from foreign ingredients. Harmless to the most delicate skin. No dilution necessary; no breaking out of skin on first application. All creams and powder 50c. Witch Hazel Jelly 35c. For daily use you will find Mme. Walker's Superfine Face Powder delightful. Insist on the genuine Mme. C. J. Walker's Hair and Face Preparations. "Won favor thru their merit." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mme C. MHEC J.WALKER'S NONE GENUINE J.WALKER'S WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE HAIR PREPARATIONS WHILE YOU S P.J. Walker's ING CREAM AIDED BY Walker Mile Co. DOLIS, U.S.A. cannot Supply OR WRITE D. Department 10 Tony Langston's DRAMA AND MOVIE REVIEW "The Spendthrift" a Hit at Avenue; "Follies & Fancies" on Final Week PAGE EIGHT "The Spendthrift" by the same author who wrote "A Fool There Was" is the offering of the week at the Ave. thor who wrote, himself into dreaming. The story is as unusual as it is interesting, and is well played, whisked, alit. It tells the story of France and Italy. It is hard to prosperous stock broker, of working, saving and home-loving in- terest, but a bittery, to whom a new motor or new gown are the matters of dance. By humouring her extravagant whims, Ward brings himself to Svenoen rarenghel. Tony Langston mont is necessary. With his eyes open to his foolish course he is prepared to take the initiative and maneuvers them of his wife. Frances, ignorant of the simplest rudiments of her husband's business and unwilling to accept the condition of comparative weakness, is forced to rescue them by seeking the aid of a man friend, who is more able endowed with money than discretion. She worries so she earns the distrust of her husband. From the chaos that has been produced from the wife's foolish behavior, Frances is able to intervention in their lives. Frances is taught an awful lesson. The experience is beneficial. Failed in the arms of her husband, Frances is prospect of real harm for them but. Richard Ward is being played by Andrew Bishop, and the portrayal is a young actress who no popular young actress has seduced better, better advantage than in this piece, where he deplays the adoring, though straight-laced husband and man of affection, his wife, Frances; handles the part in a manner that hastifies the sympathies that are bestowed upon her at the time of his exposition. His exquisite own vanity, H. L. Psyrys as the attorney, Cartwright, gives a splendid portrayal, as does Liona SALEM WRITES Dear Tony: You no doubt have heard of Buston, Iowa. It is generally spoken of as an all-Colored town. It is known for its sense as Boley, Oka, and Mound Bayou, Miss. Buston exists through or by the grace of the Consolidated Coal Company, which boasts more than 3,500 acres, three-fourth of which are Colored. Coal is running low in this district and naturally the population is decreasing. The M. T. C. A., or correctly stating it, the theater is a part of the "Y." We were greeted with a capacity house at 11 to 13 feet and there was never a kick at the theater. Lieutenant W. L. Hutchinson, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., an energetic and progressive young American, met with young students who come to Buxton. Most of the people were accommodated at Watkins Hotel. A few of us accommodated by Mr. Hutchinson, who hosted the hotel for accommodations and there we met with the only unpleasant episode during our brief stay in Buxton. An afternoon the color of the sky ran after the color of the sky. The humiliation was felt more deeply by Mr. Hutchinson and the Colored people of Buxton than by us who so frequently met with them, measured by the color of our skins. William H. Bullay, Justice of the peace and notary public, who has resided in Buxton since 1905, furnished us with the following statutes: Buxton Code, Mr. Bullay and C. R. Foster, and both inform me that they are not overworked keeping the peace in Buxton; there are four deputy sheriffs, two colored and two white; also there are four churches, two Baptist and one Methodist; three schools with twelve teachers, six Colored and six white; two Colored lawyers, A. J. Hicks and Groo Lawyers, A. J. Hicks and Jessie Knight of Pythias and C. W. Hackett is a Colored newsdealer; E. A. Lennard, Colored grocery-mart and last there is J. L. Solobellis, undertaker, and they say he is great in his line, which does not create his acquaintance profession. We found Buckton wet underfoot, overland and on the interior. This interior wetness is the result of towels we were not able to learn, but we can testify that it chalked up a knockout against one Nathaniel Cash and he brought us not to learn, but we can testify that, if one measures familiarity by the number of applications. But this chalk, although the name does not describe it, the name cannot be knockout in every punch. Mr. Cash is willing to testify that it is brewed from raisins, prunes, gasoline, gum, rum, rum syrup, rum syrup, ginger and wood syrup. Despite this concoction the percentage of crime in Buckton is very low, and we have found the same to obtain in other colored towns. We played Boley they had not had an arrest for two years. The criminal statistics of our all-colored towns would not be so are not so and when to ourselves we have some conception of self government. Long, Boys and girls send love. SALEM FUT, WHITENY, Stater School Theater, Metropolitan Theater, Mar 23 weeks. PITTSBURGH, PA. Oscar Micheaux's Within Our Gates A Story of the Negro GREATEST RACIAL PICTURE EVER PRODUCED SCHENLEY THEATER Forbes and Bigelow Boulevard TWO DAYS ONLY MON. & TUES., APRIL 12 & 13 Doors Open at 7:30 P. M. 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. 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. Monks as Monty Ward, brother of Richard and dance of Chance Van Dant, usually played by pretty leather-clad injections. In addition, Fern Thorne, but few lines, despite the fact that he is the "heavy" character that causes a world of discontent, but whose actions finally bring an apparent solution to a threepound condition. Criner is an efficient performer. As a character worker Elizabeth Williams was never seen to betray, but as Aunt Gretchen in this offering the cast is completed by Ruth Carr as Else, the pretty and petite maid in the Ward household. Don't miss seeing "The Spendthrift." THE GRAND "Folles and Faucles of 1920" is playing its final week here. After this week it moves, after setting a great attendance record, along with the first Frank Montgomery, Florence McClain and a galaxy of the best musical comedy artists seen here for a decade. This is a group of performers which will have to play in the house and then at this house. They have shown that they have what the people want. They have set a standard at the box office and has made the engagement absolutely essential since the Grand has been under its present management and one that it will require some real negotiating to get it to work. In that regard that Frank Montgomery and his merry little partner and their surrounding company will have the same success on future stands that they have on this; they certainly deserve it. THE MONOGRAM Many new faces are seen on the bill hero this week, for the acts are now Monogram patrons. Despite that they are not the only day night in the most approved manor, and justly so, for the show is right up to the high standard set by the most recent months. Margaret Hloe, a singer of topical songs and a copedoneon of more than ordinary northe, carries the show to the top of joyousness, and to joy and joylinn & Williamson, the clever team of singers, dancers and tailors, have a routine that shapes right up to the joyousness, and all 'round abilitie. Williamson, whose visit was preceded, by swell reports from all along the line, offer a bunch of songs, clutter and talk that should be crowding them in at every performance from now until after the final show on Sunday night. ELKS AT GRAND Great Lakes 43 to Have a Big Show at Grand Next Week Great Lakes No. 43, the local lodge of Elks, will hold forth at the Grand Rapids next week, starting next Monday. The big two act and twelve seconde musical comedy production, staged under the roof of the well known team of Iroquois & Meyers and in the lineup will be seen many local as well as nationally well known acts as musical director and there will be but one show each night, with the exceptions of Sunday, when the usual shows will be given at the usual time. COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 31, Hello, old pal. I'll tell the world and half of the world about this day in Dixieland has got on. I saw them stop the show at the opening performance at the Pantages theater and I saw them show and holding every human in his seat to the end. Green & Pugh are here next week and Brooks & George Minstrels played hero to stunning Ruscho's Georgia Minstrels are at Griffin with a fine gang of route ahead, pleasing them at Dreaming with Ed Rucker doing the same at the Cadillac and Willie Butler and Jimmy Marshby can place two high class entertainers, Would like to hear from friends in and out of the profession. Come on, Dunliffe, Dunliffe, J. Le Crier and Hilly Hoy, the Little One. Well, so long, Tony, now representative of Continent- al Vauville and Booking Agency of Chicago. Harrington & Mills are having great success in the East. They are splitting the present week between Cambridge, Miss, and Lowtown, Mo. John T. Gibson, Solo Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION "RESPECTABLE BY PROXY" "RESPECTABLE BY PROXY" Respectability is a good thing to possess. Respectability is something, the realization which overwhelms unrespectful realities and encourages us to camouflage themselves. That's what the heroine of "Respectable by Proxy," the Blackhawk-Thom feature announced in 2013, was. The states theater, attempts to do. But how can one be respectable by proxy? Betty Blair, enforced by beauty pageant winner, was a fourth-rate actress who never stumbled placed in an artististic southern town as the widow of a son beloved to ideal. The health heaver, was greatly aggrated, and he turned up to lind a girl he had never seen posing as the wife no one wanted to see. The preacher, who was a health forbide the truth being told, and when he fell in love with his pseudo-wife the situation becomes more difficult. Robert Glorion is co-starred with Miss Bremer, and Enidla Jensen plays the real wife, William R. Dunn who scheduled with, Beasley Stinson, Morgan Therpe in important roles. STILL JAZZING Interating Letter Arrives from Brussels, self, That Jazz Weakens The following letter arrived late last week and is full of interesting details, sent by our old friend, James M. Shaw, musician, scholar and gentleman. Shooting: Fruxelles, Belgium, March 2. Dear Friend Tony, After seeing a shipling from one of the New York papers, concerning reports that there reports that there is a war on jazz in Paris. Though I don't know you about the same, it is just the reverse; there is more jazz band over here. We sailed from New Mary july 22 last week to review the Grand Review at the Cas aino de Paris, Wolters, who owns three theaters in one, also a number of others. Our following is the following: James M. Shaw James M. Shaw Vand consists of the following: J. A. Michl, drummer and general manager; Joshua Smith, the jazz cornnetter; Dan Parsons, pianist (the press calls him the Black Paderewski); Frank Witches, the tombone wonder, now with his new album Chestnut in London. In Frank's place we have Walter Kildare, violin, musso, pianist and cellist; James M. Shaw, saxophone and pianist. And we play at William Tell, and we sure lay it down. We handed 'em jazz across the footlights until they billed us the song, and saxophone, no man we now carry as a trade man, no man we travel from Paris to Bruxelles, eight hours ride, to dance by rent jazz music, 'nuff said. We entertained the wonderful pajama party which was described time long ago in the New York press. We opened with the New Revue at the Casho on July 4 and were such a bunch of people that we can go to his *Lapoille* Theatre which can be converted into a ballroom by the turning of the floor. This part of the engagement was under Harry Pilgrim, who had charge of the tango tones and evening grand balls. We were only supposed to play a couple of dances and he had charge of the tango tones and usung it was the some old story—"stopped traffic." Our salaries were doubled after the first night and we have been playing both engagements and present getting just three times the salaries that we contracted for, with swell offerings from both Paris and New York. We are working are the real "big time" stuff. On arriving in Paris we found a jazz band playing at the Follies and our Clio person, Worland of our and Clio person, Jonas, Vance Lowery, Fred Allen and R. Edwards. A week before we left Paris William Colo and Dooley Wilson were coming to Paris for long engagement with W. A. Johnson. Seth Weeks, president of the Clof Club, has arrived with Sam Richardson, the former Greenlight Thompson and A. Bernie playing the danango at the L'Apollo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE Norman Kerry is admirably suited to play the two-faced, hard-fitting, clean-cut, all-American part of "Clay," the initial officer in "Soldiers of Fortune" the initial officer in "The Invisible Man," an independent director, soon showing the States theater. If Richard Harding Davis, who wrote the story, were to select the "hero" for the screen version, he could have picked no closer "type." Always favoring the open, loving the unrestricted freedom of the great outlaw, Davis admitted admission to West Point and he took himself to the great west, where he met in Art Acord of a long list of evening Post stories—n kindred spirit, a evening Post story—in search of a lost claim in the painted Rock country of Southern Utah. Kerry's advent into the ill man world caused a picture in "New York." Dawnt wanted a number of young society people who owned saloons horses, and Kerry volunteered to obtain them for a picture in "New York." Dawnt wanted a number of young society people who owned saloons horses, and Kerry volunteered to obtain them for a picture in "New York." His first "part" was secured in California, where he played opposite Bessie Barrescalio in "Annamarie of Clothesline Allen" in "Annamarie of Clothesline Allen" as leading man for Mary Pickford. At the completion of this feature he volunteered in the Royal Flying Corps and when the United States entered the war was transferred to Uncle Sams' Tank Corps, in which he became a lieutenant. Upon his discharge he was sent to the United States under contract by Allen Dwan to play the leading role in "Soldiers of Fortune." where we closed. So you see, good musicians can make it easy for others who follow. The people here, and in war are wild about jazz music and war are wild about Cold War over here that can deliver the goods. Well, Tony, we closed on Jan. 26 at the Casino and LApollo剧院 after seven months of the most successful weeks. We opened here with the Grand Review with the same punch and we are a hit. Boxes and loges are rearranged way ahead and chumpagne flowers are sure to keep Boyd strolling on the Boulevard des Hulules; we had a long chat concerning conditions at home. From what I see, the hotel is sure to dry spot. Paris is grand and the Playground of the World. Bruxelles is known as Little Paris and it is well named. The hospitality exquisite people is great. Our instance, while playing for a tea, two Sengaleso officers arrived. They were the guests of honor and were treated accustomed to his hands covered by the wrist. The sight of this horrible mutilation would shock any afternoon tea party, but our jazz band started playing and had his hands covered by the sweetness were served. Later he danced with the ladies present and seemed to forget their misfortunes. The French people do not countenance the all sort of any men. They respect and treat all men according to their status quo. Well, Tony, will close by saying vive la vie, and I will be there. The will will get a square deal in the latter some day, just as we get here now. We'll be back in luxuries, Bohla, Bohla, you truly. FRED'K M. BRYAN Frederick M. Bryan of New York City, formerly conductor of the Chel Club and at present pianist and assistant director of the Memphis Blues Band, Inc., was in Chicago late last week and was a caller at the Old Roll Room. He was the most accomplished musicians of the Race, Mr. Bryan is a composer of note. His composition, "The Dancing Denon," recorded on Pathe records by James Hewson Europe's Band, is one of the numbers in the Race & Handy catalog. W. G. Handy accompanied Mr. Bryan. The trip was a flying one, made from Cleveland, Ohio, where the organization is booked clear up until summer and will visit every important city in the South. Record crowds are the rule and at many points people are invited to attend Sunday. Burry, Pa, as well as other cities. The present week is being spent touring Ohio. Irvin G. Miller's Broadway Nastus Co. is playing the following town this week: Hopkinsonville, Henderson, Sullyan, Terre Haute, Frankford and Indianapolis, Indiana. Indianapolis nix next week. Watt Brothers are located East with Washburn's Famous, Minstrels. They say hello to all friends. NOW BOOKING! THE GREATEST PICTURIZATION OF The Lincoln League Convention Held In Chicago Recently A Picture of Real National Interest SHOWING CLOSE-UPS OF Gon. 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 ANNIVERSARY WEEK, MON., APR. 12th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Prest. & Gn. Mgr. THE FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN A DRAMA NEW IN THEME AND STORY "BIRDS OF PREY" THE SEASON'S MOST SENSATIONAL AND THRILLING PLAY WITH ANDREW BISHOP AND CLEO DESMOND A DRAMA WITH A VITAL THEME AND STORY ARE YOU TREATING THE OTHER FELLOW'S SISTER AS YOU WOULD YOUR OWN? 2ND ANNIVERSARY OF THE PLAYERS IN CHICAGO RON. OFFICE OPEN TON 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Scents on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. Every Night (One Show Only); 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE SPENDTHRIFT" BIG BONER The Old Roll Top Desk Man pulled another of his famous "honors" in last week's issue when he overlooked unauthorized copies of his book, Isabelle Jackson as the unibackbite, Parsey Moran, in the great play, "The Confession". Miss Jackson did wonderfully well in the part and showed that she was a good cook. Looks like the Old Roll Top Man must be a regular "sap-head" in his old age, if he keeps this up there will be a riot in room 302. Wel, here's hoping that they forgive him. "FORGED BRIDE" "FORGED BRIDE" A new Mary McLaren picture always is welcome. The Owl announces for next Sunday the latest Universal production starring this American beauty of the screen. It is called "The Forged Bridge," and is based on the story by J. G. Hawks, "Sins of the Father," and deals with life on both the seamy and velvet sides. 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 Godowsky and Dorothy Hagan. In "The Forged Bridge" Miss MacLaren is seen as Peggy Reynolds, a sole fountain girl at a summer resort, whose popularity attracts many customers, especially the young men of the neighborhood. Peggy's father, Bill, is a notorious forger who is serving a long term in the state penitentiary. Dick Van Courtland, fresh from college, is smitten with Peggy's charms, woos her in hustle and overcomes the girl's objections to their immediate marriage. Dick takes his bride to his palatial home, where his mother, an aristocrat, keeps house for Judge Purrell, the boy's relative and guardian. Clara's hijares, who hopes to become Dick's wife, is a visitor. Peggy is put on a year's probation in the home of wealth, while Clara Hannfrez tries to undermine the girl by discovering and revealing her antisocial behavior. In 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 she was a victim of the mob, who had been kidnapped as an infant. Dick and Peggy are repugnited. PHILLY NOTES The Bowman-Kirkpatrick Company of Lafayette Players, with Alice Gorgas in the lead, are presenting Brandon and the Old Timer, the Old Timer, Piddler & Stevens, are a riot at the Standard Theater this week and so are the Sandy Burns Player, who are presenting The Lost Bass. Huck & Bubble are playing a full week at the Wm. Penn Theater, this being a return engagement after a two weeks' absence. The band are syncopated harmonizers, are the hit of a fine bill at the Keystone Theater this week. Braxton & Nugent are putting on their big act at the New Rainbow Theater, are the hit of a fine bill at the Keystone Theater, Baltimore, MD. Henry T. Dixon Girls from Jazzland are on their second week at the Regent. Baby Alco and Essie Whitman are assisting Porter & Torter to stage a big show at the Star, are dividing the week between Attica, York, Pa. The Dancing Demons were a riot at the Proctor Theater, Pittfield, Pa. The Abyssinian Three are doing the music for the Low people at Boston, Mass. Jones & Jones are spilling the week between Utica and Scheemduy, N. Y., and Lattice and Jattice Henry are evoking a world of neighbor at Low's Theater, London. Only CLOCKING IT Moss & Ryre are at the State-Take-Theater this week, and they are again demonstrating their ability as "show clockers" by tying up all procedures on every performance. The consistency of this act along this line is wonderful, and it is probably not act before the public sees as many screams as this clever pair, and the fact that they are headlined is truly justified by results. Some act. ```markdown ``` "BIRDS OF PREY" This drama, portraying the evils of social life, is from the pen of Joseph L. author of, "The Pawn," "Find the Woman," and "With being the most emotional and thrilling play of the present season, the stories of Prey ranges from riverside drive to New York, the grassy slopes of the far southwest, and during its three nets it tells a careless, with character traits from book of life and with scenes and incidents that are every day happenings. The best issues of the play is its treatment of the divorce evil, the supplying of too much money by parents on idle good-looking working girls of today. Edward Cranston Millwood is the son of divorced parents, given by the mother. He soon finds a way to cheat both, and in this time he learns the rules of the idle Broadway clique to sit in club and dance with his woman passing by. On a wager he wins the respect, the love and the confidence of a little hat model; sisters up in an apartment under the prom's roof, a former woman who knows right from wrong, a girl anxious, to fight for the girls good name. In company they go to the boy's house, only to be insulted, and brokenhearted. The little hat model commits suicide. Broken-hearted at the prospect of having to go through life with her nannage, she is too heavy and she lays it down. Then follows the battle by the boy's parents to keep him from justice, and the equally hard battle of the stanchion intend to clear the girl's good name, to ensure that she is safe where under God's clear sky she meets the man who is to help her—the girl's own brother. The scene shifts back to New York, and here, in the home of the girl, she is led, but not before all concerned are led into many serious circumstances. The entire company will be seen to very good advantage in this thrilling play supporting Mr. Bishop and Miss Resmond in the sensation of the seas. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES---Elmo the Fourier, Daredevil Jack, Broadway Saints, two days of Heart Sringa and Respectable by Proxy, Sunday, Miles Cruseo. PHILOXIN---The Temporary Wife, Daredevil Jack, Amateur Wife, Prince of Ave, A, Footlights and Shadows and Flames of the Desert, Sunday, Anita Stowart in In Old Kentucky. LINKOLN---Elmo the Fourier, Daredevil Jack, Hale Trigger Stuff, Red Hot Finish, Peddler of Lies, Days of Daring, Forged Bride, Million Dollar Romance and Black Shadows, Sunday, Texas Gulman in Lady of the Law. STATES---Two days each of Young, two days each of The Sporting Duchess and The Hight of Way, Sunday, Harry Morey in The Flaming Clow. OWL---Two days of Vaudeville, Elmo the Fourier, Eastward He, two days of The Large of Ambition, Daredevil Jack, Sunday, the Lion Man and The Forged Bride. ATLAS---You Young, Fellow, His Temporary Wife, Turn of the Wheel, The Brand, Sunday, Lewis Dunlinson in Sandy Burke of the U Bar U. PICKFOUR--His Wife's Money, two days to each of Other Men's Shoes and the Dance, Jack Straw, Sunday, Blaine Hanmerstein in The Woman's Glove. "EBONY FOLLIES" New York and Chicago have their own musical comedy companies in the organizations headed by Frank Montone, who is about to begin a philipia is about to enter the list. Rehearsals have already started on a production under the direction of Henry Monroe, author of the book, "Bony Boy," and the production will include Knowlma Marshall, Frances Willis, Marlon Hyppo, Harrold Marshall, Moss Gaston, Sheldon Hasins and Henry Monroe. The team of musicians will be on the Proctor time last season. SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1920 "RIGHT OF WAY" "The Right of Way" in motion picture form, an adaptation of the feature which screened by Glenn Parker, which theScreener and verasite star, Bert Lylet, will be shown at the Vendome Hall, Friday and Saturday of the present week. As those who have read the book—and it is estimated by Harper & Bros. the publishers, that they number about 100,000, this is a stirring, picturesque and unusual story of Canadian life in Montreal and again on the fringe of the world. The action revolves chiefly about the charm of Steele, Steele, called for his dash and manner by his friends and enemies, both of which were numerous, "Hearty" Steele. The character is so strong that after clearing a man of the charge of murder, Steele snaps at him, "Out of my sight—you're as guilty as hell!" Steele stalks unexpectedness, this almost stumbling surprise is repeated in the various incidents which go to make up the novel which won the Parker the title Sir Gilbert Parker. The production has been done with all the finish characteristic of Screen Castles, Inc. pictures, which are distributed by the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger, director general, the piece was staged by Jack Billon from the scene, and the production Robert Karrue has achieved extortionary graphic effects, and the supporting cast, including Leatrice Joy, Carmen Wheeler, Gibson Cowland, Virginia Caldwell, Frank Harrison, Frank Currier and Larry Steers, is exceptionally capable. "the flight of Way" promises to be the real screen events of the day. "SUGAR BOSS" Word arrives that on the night of April 14, sensational testimonial benefit will be given for "Sugar" Ross. Ross, who is in Pittsburgh, Pa. The fairy tale will be held in ho in Smoky Hall at Continental hall, Center avenue, is being handled by Frank Miller, Frank Sutton and Old Stewart, all old friends of Old Smith, and it should be a fine success. Heroes to hoping, for "Sugar" is all right. LUILU COATES & CO. Waterbury Conn, April 9.—Hurley & Spannon's big show is playing the queues theater the present week and draws a crowd. The show throughout and has as a special added attraction the famous act, Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, one of the show's best dancers and dancing turns in the show business. The only real hit of the show and is creating a sensation at every performance. The aerobatic dancing of the boys and the classic dances of Miles Coates are features far above the average. The Story that Thrilled a Million! Vital! Brilliant! Dramatic! METRO PLAY BERT LYTELL In Sir Gilbert Percy's Master Novel of the Canadian North Woods THE RIGHT OF WAY "SHOW ME A SIGN FROM HEAVEN, TAILOR-MAN, AND I MAY BELIEVE IN YOUR GOD." STEELE'S ATHEISM AGAIN BROUGHT HIM TROUBLE. FOR THE FANATICAL TAILOR CREPT UPON HIM WHILE HE SLEPT, AND IN HIS HAND WAS A LITTLE IRON CROSS, HEATED WHITE HOT... A SIGN FROM HEAVEN BRANDED ON HIS BREAST... WITH THAT HE WOULD BELIEVE! TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April 9 & 10 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE NEAR 31ST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ```markdown ``` rows or can divine, the magic of a beauty lives who is not attracted by beauty, whi ion. In women is the normal state, is she attain it. Every day - features that are true to any section, however slight, are deprived of ores - a perfect complexion. I can have beautiful features - but a clearied by the use of the Black and White mirror tell you? Is your complexion as pimples, blackheads, sun-freckles and de those little facial blemishes nor neglecting the desired beauty of the skin BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Treatment divine, the magic of a beautiful face. not attracted by beauty, whether it be beauty of is the normal state, is shown by the perpetual features that are true to any ideal type, yet because ever slight, are deprived of one of the most cher- ect complexion. beautiful features - but a clear, soft youthful com- use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. ll you? Is your complexion marred by ugly little blackheads, sun-freckles and dark, sallow spots? le facial blemishes nor neglect them. Try this de- red beauty of the skin BLACK AND WHITE beauty Treatment Everybody knows or can divine, the magic of a beautiful face. What person lives who is not attracted by beauty, whether it be beauty of the face or complexion. That beauty in women is the normal state, is shown by the perpetual effort of nature to attain it. We see faces every day-features that are true to any ideal type, yet because of some skin imperfection, however slight, are deprived of one of the most cherished of woman's desires-a perfect complexion. Not all women can have beautiful features-but a clear, soft youthful complexion can be acquired by the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. What does your mirror tell you? Is your complexion marred by ugly little skin blemishes, such as pimples, blackheads, sun-freckles and dark, sallow spots? 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Memphis, Tenn., U.S.A. --- --- Everybody knows or can divine What person lives who is not at the face or complexion. That beauty in women is the effort of nature to attain it. We see faces every day - features of some skin imperfection, however slig ished of woman's desires - a perfect com Not all women can have beautiful plexion can be acquired by the use of What does your mirror tell you? skin blemishes, such as pimples, blackhe Don't try to hide those little facia pendable aid in securing the desired bea BLACK Beauty 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 package. The next morning, the ointment is removed from the face, hands, neck or arms which are again cleansed with warm water and Black and White Soap. The result is the tint and freshness of youth in the complexion. --- PAGE TEN Milady's Mirror- SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1920 uty of petual cause cher- com-ment. little ots? is de- Black and sal satis- her skin ery dress- led as a ingredients med and tenderest are sold package, price. Birthday write to 1 Price 259 Pleasant BLACK WHITE SOAP COPYRIGHTED P.G.CQ.1810 LIVE SPORTING NEWS FOR LIVE PEOPLE NothingLackingtoMakeGiantsGreat; "Rube"HasFineTeambyAlltheDope Problem That Confronts Him Just Now Is How He Shall Select From Wealth of Playing Material SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 LIVE S BASE BALL, BO NothingLackingto "Rube"HasFine T Problem That Confronts Him lect From Wealth By Dave Wyatt "Rube" Foster is engaged here in whipping into shape a batch of material for the strom, at ball team that ever represented Chicago. That statement goes without qualification. It is imperative on any possible, or the least that we work with nature to wax enthusiasm about ball teams in early April, as weather conditions will not permit of a fair estimate of the goods packed by the athletes. But in this case the players and the team take care for themselves. Not only is the team fasting on the best that ever wore Windy City war-paint, but the big chief has supplied the material for what at this time appears to be one of the swiftest fielding combinations clean on any team amongst our clean. We are not sure the players would seem to compare favorably in hitting power to former teams of established prestige, and most of the players are young, as compared with past aggregations of strong-arm gents. The main body of the team has been well prepared, and the players are just now beginning to show their first traces of real form. A BUNCH OF HITTERS. Not only in size, but also in personnel, the roster reads not unlike a league roll call. Foster has two men in the preparatory work. With Grant at first base, DelMoss at second, the roster at third and Williams on Wrights at second. At the final arrangement, the club will present the unique spectacle of an infield composed entirely of men who should, in the language of the diamond, while Torrentt and in this new circuit, while Torrentt and in this new circuit, field are certain to camp around the select circles of the swathticks, Reese, the new outfielder, comes here from the Hildaleas of Philly. He has been faceless of the eastern hurriers, and if there thing to signs, then he supplies that punch which the fans so feared might be missing. Then there is a possibility of one of the catchers developing into certain that the club will have at least six men hitting up around the coveted goal, and they will be in there battling every day. With that kind of hitting fromough to win, if given just fair composing the slab staff it would appear that the heaving is to be of a very high order. Not only are all of last EASTERN SPORT WORLD By Wm. White WHY ARGUE BASKETBALL SITUATION? With the basketball season closed, baseball day's there, and signs of sunshine now and then, there is more talk about who is champion, etc., than there is about the championship in brief. There can only be one team champion—that every one knows. Beyond a shadow of doubt St. Christopher, Red and Black Machine, are the only two teams one of our contemporaries are digging, percentage of games won don't amount to a hill of beans. It is an old story, and if space would permit there are any number of arguments to offset any one of them. In the final, We join the New York and Amsterdam News Sport Writers, meaning, we share their opinion. WILL CARPENTIER CHANGE? We have it upon good authority that Georges Carpenter, heavyweight champion, who recently arrived in the United States, a splendid gentleman, as well, has come here with such a reputation, and it is the Defender's desire that when the time arrives for him to forsake these shores for his fatherland he will carry the same reputation back with him. He will be the one way this can be done. Before his departure the opportunity is sure to present itself for a meeting between Him and an American Racor heavyweight, who will be our guest and our guests all his Racos brothers. Good penter will then be judged by all the world—just what his real attitude is on the 100 per cent democracy question, on which at times overworked Him fought Dylan Kid, once trained him Scallon and other Racor boys in that Faree, but this is America, under the Sturn and Stripes. We could not in "Dyed in the Wool Fashion" give that stamp of approval like the big dullies, but we hope to for us a rival, but we hope to upon his departure. CAPITAL CITY GIANTS A telegram of less than fifteen words sent from the Defender New York office to Manager James A. Kelly of the Capitol City Giants, Washington, D.C., officially opened the 1920 semi-pro league which took place at Dckeyman Oyster Last Sunday. The Giants, who made a wonderful record last season and were styled champions of the South, invaded the Nation's metropolis for the first time. Mr. Kelly's telegram in response to the Giants' "Bears" was as follows: In the name of the Defender, Yes. Hence the big double-header last Sunday. TENNIS POPULAR Past performances of the several tennis clubs in and around the Greater City of last season reveals the fact that the tennis court is Eazl this season than herelofer. With the coming summer season the ideal tennis court if put up in condition will be a mecca for Tennis, while a reliable B. Tennis ground over in Brooklyn will be us popular as in seasons gone by. Flushing, Englowland, Plainfield, and Jersey City are organizing to meet the big clubs and from all reports will make good. ST. C. BOXERS BEATEN New York, N. Y., April 9.—In the Metropolitan boxing championship held in New York, the Bonny Ponteau and Wilbur Cohan, both members of St. Christian Club, were defeated. Ponteau lost his bout by being disqualified by the referee. Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight champion, oblited in one of the bouts. SUED FOR $25,000 Lexington, Ky., April 5-Sept. for $25,000 damages has been brought against the truck, which has been known horse owners and tractors of the turf for thirty years, by Jamaica trooks, a stable boy, trooks brought to the city, and a boy, legally appended to Maddux he was year's holdovers coming back stronger than ever, but the new men are showing to advantage, and this includes the youngsters. Tom Williams, the former custom crack, is a late arrival and a man who will be able to stage that same brand of pitching that no annoyed the favor of the Chicago fans some three seasons ago. All know what Tom Johnson figures to do in the circuit. Lefty Bum is showing to a showing that makes him a formidable honor of a regular, while Jack Marshall, a wry, strapping fellow, with a buffling crossfire, and a cooking overhand delivery, will make a vicious bid, and no doubt will be retained. THAT INFIELD The infold problem has been solved, Davy Malarcher, this season's guardian of the hot corner—third base—needs no introduction; his work is destined to yield a great surprise to the fans, for Davy Malarcher is one of the greatest players in the game, ever wore a spiked shoe; in fact, Malarcher is so efficient at all positions that even a wise owl owl "Rubie" fears he may not place him properly. Robby Williams is showing speed and agility, and groomed at short, as he and Davy Malarcher infold some years ago; however, in case Boby's oversea injury shows him up, then Wriggles, a new man from southern Illinois, will no doubt lend first aid. This lad is a coal miner, and he is going to be a mighty new flushing to him out of the regular position. If he had can hit the pill up to the standard that he grabs and flings the sphere, then it is do, da to the other clubs on the circuit. Many of the other boys have streaks of coming clash in the outfield, by other clubs of the circuit, Ewing, a high school boy from Ohio, bids full to break into the ranks of Foster's catchers, for with Jim Brown's prowess as a batsman, his ambition and all-round playing ability, with "Chunk" Dixon from the outfield, to convey the chief that such a man knows somewhere in there every day, and with the retention of young Ewing, Brown will eventually break in there every day. Unless I am badly mistaken, the Guns' lno-up this year will be a big success, for Ewing, Malarcher, Infidelity, Browns, Guns, outfield; Dixon, Ewing, catchers; T. Williams, Johnson, Brown, Marshall, pitchers. taken to New York by the latter and forced to work there in violation of the statutes of the United States for bouncing peonage. The salt was filled in the office twice more last week. The philanthropy asks for a writ of prohibition against the Kentucky Racing Commission and the members, that the contracts by the owner be forced to Madison might not be enforced. Madison in the owner of Hamburg Place. LONG ISLAND STARS JOIN Flushing, L. I., April 2—The Long Island Colored Stars, of which Fred H. Horton, 31 Madison avenue, in the manager, has joined the semi-pro Traveling Team's Union. The proposed union consists of a dozen or more Stars, who move the Stars made a who move in joining the union, and it should keep them pretty busy following their schedule during the season. TO PLAY TESREAUL "BEARS" New York, N. Y., April 8—This Sunday at Dyckman Oval, the Highbridge and Emerald baseball teams will hook up with the Dyckman Oval, 20th street, with the rears "Bears," formerly Guy Empery's "Treat Em Rough" team. Both teams played the Lincoln and Royal Giants touch games last season and stand in Jeff and his Bears. The Dyckman Ovalization has been considerably strengthened this year, as they have many hard games scheduled with Rubo Poster's Murres, Kansas City Slurs, Detroit and many other teams. There will be a big band concert by Harlen's jazz band, and if the day is O. K, many hundreds of hurleries will journey to the fa- SOUTHERN LEAGUE Nashville, Tenn., April 9. The Nashville White Sox of the Southern Bascall League had their first work-out last Sunday and Manager Marshall Carrlett, better known as Marshall Carrlett, did show that the regular players made, and says when Albert Street, the greatest young S. S. in the country, arrives from Washington, D. C., to play or duty on April 15 and James B. Hooker, the greatest young S. S. from Indianaapolis and Ed McCrow, the headiest young receiver the South has ever known, reports from Hopkins, Ks., the Nashville White Sox will be playing in Southern League penultimate race and the group will be: McCrow, c; Street, a; s., Stratton, 2d b; and capt.; Ellis, 3d b; Moyors, 1; F. Hurt, 1b; B. Nestley, 2d b; Moyors, 1; F. Hurt, 1b; and c; McCail, r; f. Mason, b; McCerver, n; Williams, m; Merritt, p. CAPITAL CITY GIANTS New York, N. Y., April 8. On account of the bad weather that prevailed last Sunday, the management of Dyckman Oval have booked the Capitals on the road to appear at City, Sunday, April 18. They will back up with Jeff Trescaul's Bears, one of the strongest semi-pro teams around this city. In the lineup of the Bears will be big Jeff himself, little Hunter on one end, and another in the country; Sandberg, former catcher of the New York Giants, and many others, who starred for the Treat Em Ronghs of last season. Manager James Kelly of the Washington Redskins, string man and means, if possible, to scrape the Dyckman Heights boys. The oval has been enlarged since last season and can comfortably seat 6,000 people, with reservations for 4,000 more. It is easy to see, and if the day is clear hundreds of Harlemites will journey to the famous oval. PITTSY RED SOX Pittsburgh, Pa., April 5. The Pittsburgh Red Sox have organized and are are teams, preferably in Detroit or Chicago. It is claimed to be one of the fastest teams in the San Jose City. Address: 2015 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. STRAIGHT RAIL BILLIARD TOURNAMENT! (PROMOTED BY KID KIRBY ANDERSON) NOW IN PROGRESS AT Calumet Billiard Parlors RIFAS & FOX, PROPRIETORS 315-317 EAST 35TH STREET SPECIAL PRIZES BY SALK, HABERDASHERY, 3452 SOUTH STATE STREET O. FINEMAN, CLOTHIER, 3440 STATE STREET AND LIBERAL CASH PRIZES BY THE MANAGEMENT DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND AND SEE THE EXPERTS DO THEIR STUFF ADMISSION ABSOLUTELY FREE A. B. C.'S SCHEDULE Birmingham, Ala. . . April 6—Early training reports from the Birmingham have Taylor's crew in the most preparatory work ever undergone by a team of our Force. The boys are out every morning by eight, hike to the trot, around the enclosure several times, and walk through a grueling two hour baseball outing, onged on by the Hosseri leader. Then the gang feet it back to the hostel, grab the cats, dance under the shower, rest a bit and by 2 p. m. are fine free to play against the regulars. Many of the players are displaying real form, according to Taylor's version, and the prospects for a winning combination look exceedingly bright. The bookings for the game at New Orleans, Montreal, and Louisville with the schedule at Birmingham. The Hosseri open their home lot May 2 with Joe Green's Chicago Giants as their team, they jump out into a schedule of the few games that should serve as a serious test of the class of their baseball wares. Proposed Schedule At Indianaapolis--Chicago (Giants); May 2 (double header); Cuban Stars; May 12 (Kansas City Monarchs); May 16, 17, 18, 19, Dayton Marcus; May 24, 27. Traveling On the circuit—At Kansas City; May 29 (5 games). At Omaha, Neb: June 5-6. At Chicago, Ill.: June 15 (double header). At Detroit, Mich: June 19 (5 games). The A's are doing quite a bit of traveling and playing an unusual num- ber of double bills; so it looks as if Troy will need nearly all the crew that he has in training in the South- land. YOUNG RUBE FOSTER DUNG RODE POSTER. Worc has driven through the Associated National Foster, world's champion Indian midweight, has been practically selected as an opponent for Georges Carpenter, the great Frenchman, who holds the heavyweight championship and the match is consummated it would be. He is the most important for the followers of the game to lay their iron men on the Chief, for he has demonstrated that he is one of the greatest fighters that over drew on a glove. When a lad of twenty-five pounds punches the bunch of artists of the class of Thurgy Grebb, Leo Houck, K. O. Brown, Bob Mohn, Red Murray and Mike Gibbons and register knockout after knockout, there is no question about his ability, what is the New York Tribuio and to say about Foster, in a recent issue: "Young Ithe Foster, the 163 pound Indian, is without question the greatest middlowlight fighter of the age. This boy is burly 21 and is easily the fastest fighter since Stanley Kotchak. Foster's manager states that he is ready to back his protege to the limit and will wager a fortune that Foster can with Carpenter or any other man within fifteen pounds of his weight. I think Carpenter is much overrated. I can only see him as a medicore fighter and I'd bet everything I possess that in a finish fight I would be the victor, I will fight any man I can see, and I may go to France in the middle." Foster's planning to erect a private gym at his home, 3528 Wabash avenue. A. B. C. S WIN Montgomery, Ald, April 6.--The A. B. Cs of Indianapolis, Ind., defeated the Southern League Sunday by a score of 11 to 5. For the A. B. Cs, dismutes, Polew, Murray; Sox, Brothers, Moss and Williams. SHUTS OUT LINCOLN Richmond, Va., April 9—The Virginia Union university who opened its season here by a whirlwind assault on the Orange and Blue. The home team was in midseason form and played big league. Final score was 7 to 0. Thompson started the game for Lincoln, but lasted less than an innning, for he was forced from the box when the Union's heavy artillery began to break to loose and gave the tiny of Lincoln was then left in the hands of Peters, who dared somewhat better, but was unable to stop the onslaught of the Red and Steel until the close of the first two innings, which included hits and the home team registering 7 hits and as many runs. The Lincoln university team showed evidence of great strength toward the end of the game. The outstanding team were the spectacular catches of Wilson, right fielder, and the "sure stuff" work of Holloway at first base. BROOKLYN A. C. WIN8 Brooklyn, N. Y., April 2. The Brooklyn Athletic Club basketball team of this city traveled to Orange, N. J., last Wednesday evening and defeated the first imperials of that city at the Orange Armory, by an overwhelming score. Scott and Wilson starred for the D. A. C. HOOSIERS WIN FINAL Indianapolis, Ind., April 5—The Indianapolis "Y" basketball team beat the Evanson, Ill., "Y" five by a count of 16 to 30 in the last game of the season. The former team's 6th straight win, bringing the season to 11 wins and 2 losses. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER W. B. INGRAM The accompanying picture presents a composition of three different types of 100 percent cotton, cotton blend, and lychee. C. W. Walter B. Ingram The subject of this sketch is one of the most valuable men on the famous "firemen" town in town. His most efficient wizard is den, although he is a clever man at handling the biblical sack and has also showed remarkable prowess as a general utility man. His the ability is shown in a series of box scores of the season, his record in the percentage practically 100 per cent. He is a wonder at batting as well in the field and can always be relied upon to swat the ball when a swat is needed. Ingram apparently has a fine future before him, as it is almost a certainty that he will be seen in fast company. PRICES UP On account of the enormous increase in the cost of operation, Schorling Park, like all other big baseball plants, will be taxed at 20 cents, and the increase in the prices of admission. The bleacherites will be taxed as of old, at the rate of 30 cents, including wartex. The grandstand seats will be 50 seats, included in the price, box seats will be 70 seats, plus player seats much below the prices being charged by the big leagues. With the new league in operation, baseball men are brought face to face with an extratime opponent, and the pressure, and it cannot exist without the hearty cooperation of the patrons. STIGALL WINS Cumberland, Md., April 14. — Sam Morgan won the Stigall-Gibbons Light Narrow's Park last week. Sam was the referee and really did all the fighting separating the sons of swat in their 12-round bout. Kid Alex Gibbons of New York, towering over Lil Arthur, yelped Colorized lightweight champ, was too proud or the big fight, to insist before the binge fight, to stand under the binge fight under Marquis of Queensbury rules, while the local lad, in view of the hulk of his opponent, refused to leave his comfortable seat unless "clean break" occurred. Ole Lady Jack was with Nigel and his coach, the covey of silk-shirt seconds held a "league of nations" discussion for half an hour and compromised on a flip of his head. Ole Lady Jack was with Nigel and his coach, the instructions to the fighters to break at the command of the referee. The parley had fratred the two midman, however, and the first few rounds were over. Ole Lady Jack was with all tittle rules banished, and it was for blood. Both boxers got what they were after and the blood flowed freely. Eblows, heads, knees, everybody, confusion, although working under a heavy poundage handcuff, fought like a marina at Chateau Thierry, "Fruit cunt" ruffed, was the only rule and Sumy Morgan labored in vain to break Nigel's powerful body snappers' head work was good. He opened the cut over Arthur's eye with a nod, while the home product elbowed his way through the jams in shaking Stigal's powerful body snappers during the clenching and wrestling told on him and after the fourth pound he sought only to plush the local boy's arms and his success in doing virtually every time the conqueror, of Eddie Dorsay endeavored to laud. There was very little punishment. In the conclusion work and dashed about the arena, making his clumsy opponent appear ridicules. NORFOLK GIANTS OPEN Norfolk, N.A., April 2-3 On Wednesday the Norfolk Giants will open the baseball season here with the Capital City Giants of Washington, D.C., as their opponents. The visitors have a strong team, and will give the local boys the game of their lives. Three games will be played here, and the Giants will host the visitors back to Washington for a series of three games. Chapple Johnson, formerly of last season's Buchach Giants, is manager of the home team. WANTS TO BASSLE Henry Alston, the lightweight wrestler, would like to match up with anyone up to 140 pounds. He would also compete in the heavyweight and poundmaster, Addy Scalia, N. C. WRESTLING! at EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY 35TH STREET AT FOREST AVENUE Saturday Night, April 10, 8:30 Sharp FOUR--GREAT ONE FALL MATCHES--FOUR SAM LANGFORD vs. MARTY CUTLER JACK ANDERSON VS. CYCLONE BILL THOMPSON | E. GARDNER VS. G. A. JONES TWO OF THE CLASSIEST MEN IN THE GAME | OF CHICAGO | OF FIRE DEPT. AND ONE OTHER GOOD PRELIMINARY MATCHES MADE BY "KID" HOWARD, MANAGER OF SAM LANGFORD WALTER W. BURTON, ASSISTANT MATCH MAKER THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF CLEAN ATHLETICS, GIVEN BY AND FOR The Benefit of the 8th Regiment LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED DANCING UNTIL MIDNIGHT FOLLOWING THE MATCHES MUSIC BY "BILL" BERRY'S BAND GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.00. RESERVED SEATS, $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT BUCKNER'S COLONIAL BARBER SHOP, 3447 STATE ST. ROUND THE BASE LINES JOE GREEN SAYS Just tell 'em that when the old gong sounds the call to the barrier, I will do there, and with some team. I am not going to win this pennant on State street or in the papers, but when you gimploos the gang that is going to win this year, this year, I say that quite a sprinkling of the so-called world's champions that you look of will be shooting the S. O. S. jersey and yelling like madmen for help. I don't think you are going to have any pitchers on the circuit who can run across the pan with any more speed than access to our old friend Walter Bahl can. I am going to have an outer defense that will size up to any in the league, not perhaps on paper, but out there in the ball lot, and that is where the hole is. I must be shown. Yes, I hear of the hole, and have been unearthied, and it's a grand thing for baseball, but say, I've a kid that I snatched off the prays around him—offores his name—just watch him go in and out, that is so good in all positions that I will put to the Cubans' system into court, play him in a new one every day. Then you don't bad ball players every time up to the class of Junkies; bad Bocce players, bad Basketball player, and I guess he isn't that old bad. I am not going to tip my hand before the season starts good, but say for me when I hit indiapolus May 2 for the opening fray against that going to unake him wish that he hadn't gone some of those dinks his franking right off into the clutch of Mexico. BALL PLAYERS AND ATHLETES Join the Young Men's Catholic Club of St. Monica's parish (Inc.) (get in touch if you are a crying need for good baseball equipment or league. Athletes of all sports are being listed. Big meeting at club marsters Thursday, April 15, 8 p. m. Club, 48 W. 10th St., St. Monica, Ident: A, R. Middlerde, Financial Secretary; 15. J. Marshall, Treasurer; Dave Wyatt, Corresponding Secretary; ST. LOUIS QIANTS PRIMED Training reports from the St. Louis Giants of the new league, reveal that Mills has been quietly whipping into condition a team that is certain to jump right out and give the best in the league a tough tussle for front cover. The team is expected to pace, and he has expected a sufficient number of players to carry him through a grueling campaign without fear of injuries to the regulars playing have with his teams chances of anxing his big prize, Captain Wallace and his teammates. And he has his charges going through a daily grind which is especially satisfactory to the owners. The Mound City crowd not only expect to have a team that will win, but they are willing to play any club in the league. Extensive plans for the accommodation of the patrons are well under headway; the stands will have a fresh coat of paint, new and pleasant features will be installed, and generally speaking, the owners, who just a few months ago incorporated, intend to develop their plant into one of the most elaborate baseball structures that can be found in modern stadiums. The Mound City and Broadway is but 20 minutes' ride from the main spur of the city, and the Mound City folks go week day just about as strong as they do Sunday in other cities, we opine that the Mound City players will power in the organization, both on the field and at the box office. CHALLENGERS Springfield, Ohio, April 9- "Kidle's Cleaners" are now ready to challenge all sem-pro-ball tenues. Address all communications to E. R. Johnson, 10 W. Washington street, Springfield, Ohio. B. DEVILS READY Pearla, Jill, April 9—Manager Graves of the Black Devils baseball club promises to put out one of the most esteem teams in game history. This season, Graves has his lineup, well known. Steele Arm 'Taylor will captain the team. HILLDALE PREPARING Darby, Pa., April 9--The season for the Hildalo team will open in the near future and the strongest team over traveling under this name will represent us. Among the arrivals of the week are Wilkorth, Francis and Barber, the two most successful Santos, Jandy, Cookrell, Alarka Downs, Johnson, Roberts, Yank, Stark, and Flournoy, Francis will captain the team. THE TIGERS Jenkintown, Pa., April 9--Manager Moore is fast getting the Jenkintown Tigers together and there will be many games in the season and the team will have a fordable EDITED BY TONY·LANGSTON AND AN EFFICIENT CORPS OF WRITERS 8th Regiment Armory Party Cutler to Decide Grudge of Long Hing—Three Other Bouts Wrestling at 8th Regiment Armory Sam Langford and Marty Cutler to Decide Grudge of Long Standing-Three Other Bouts There will be wrestling at the Eighth Regiment Armory on Saturday night, the contests being given by and for the benefit of the Eighth. This will mark the first of a series of athletic contests to be held at the Armory. The main event will be a contest between Sam Langford and Marly Cutter, the latter being considered one of the heat wrestlers of his pounding in the ring. He is not the only one teached that he was a better man on the mat than Cutter and many efforts have been made to bring the two men together in the past. Jack Anderson pitching staff. All teams desiring dates will be invited to 15-15 Division street, dishpointing, 150. Philadelphia, Pa. April 9.—The Philadelphia Red Sox have organized for the coming season and elected John Trudy Johnson, formerly second base president and manager. This is the Red Sox's first season in the semi-pro ranks and Manager Johnson is signing some of the best youngsters in the league. This is the best traveling clubs in the East. Players that have signed to date: Harold Ayers, first baseman and captain; J. Stewart, shortstop; H. Johnson, second baseman; bassist Yanoy, utility Outfielder; W. Hamm, myers of Amorlee, Ga. O. Franklin, W. Moore, Catchers, Cotton and Savage, Pitchers, Dixon, Hoggett, Coyle and Harggett, Booking agent, Pitcher, Pit 221 Lee street, Philadelphia, Pa. S, A. Cau, manager of Cau's Giants, the crack Cleveland, Ohio, team, was in the city last week. He held a conference league match, Miami at Cleveland. The opinion that the Ohio metropolis will take a prominent place in the baseball world in the future, as he has control of a couple of well located teams, Miami and Cleveland. His headquarters are at 4712 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. PENNY GIANTS Philadelphia, Pa., April 2.—The Pennsylvania Giants will open the season with the Madison Stars on April 29th and will play the Stetson Hatters on May 1. Reddings May 2, with other games booking. The team this season will be well seasoned material is being brought in. Manager Victory predicts that whoever heats his bunch this summer will know that they have been addressed to George M. McLean, the team 102 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn., are now 12—Twin City Giants are now ready to make bookings. The team will travel through south Dakota, Nebraska, and Oklahoma, then to Minneapolis, Minn., Address W. M. Goodin, manager, 250 3rd avenue, south, Minneapolis, Minn. LINCOLTON STARS Lincolnton, N. C., April 2—John Lander is playing in the Lincolnton lock on the baseball map this season, for he has left no stone unturned in his efforts in getting together a lineup that will make the entire Atlantic sonboard sit up and take the ball. The players in the country have been engaged. Address inquiries for games to J. Lander, P. O. Box 21, Lincolnton, N. C. New York, April 9.—The Lincoln Giants will open the season on Sunday by playing two games, the first at 1:30 p.m. and the second with the Downey, Shipyards, They will use their new grounds at the new Catholic Protectory, and the band from this institution will furnish music. The new grounds will have a capacity of 10,000. Joe Williams, manager. THE VANDALS Indianapolis, April 9.—The Vandals have one of the strongest traveling teams in the game this season. They would like to hear from teams with open time. Address all communications to Manager Edward Casey, 411 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. SILENT A. L. Northeast, April 9.—The Silent Athletic Association will open the basketball season on Saturday, April 11. LING! ENT ARMORY T AVENUE 10, 8:30 Sharp MATCHES-FOUR REAL TEAM VISITS "BUBE" PENN8Y GIANTS ALL READY LINCOLNTON STARS LINCOLNS OPEN THE VANDALS PAGE ELEVEN and Cyclone Bill Thompson, two well know mat man, will be seen in the sent-windup, and James Williams of the Chicago police department and Chicagol and Chicago police department will also match strength. There will be one other preliminary. Kid Howard, manager of Sam Langford, made all four matches. Ladies are invited and there will be dancing after matches, until music being furnished by "BILL" Berry's band. The first contest starts at 8:30 sharp. Tickets are now on sale at the Colonial barber shop, 3447 State street. with L. Coleman noting as manager. The team will be an extra strong one this season. Address 4366 N. 18th street, Philadelphia, Pa. GIANTS LIFT LID SUNDAY Baseball played upon the diamond by men in uniform is almost upon us here in Chicago. The warm sun is out and the fans are beginning to lay their bots and inquire as to starting time of the games. The owners of the American Giants are well satisfied with their efforts thus far towards giving the fans a winner, and while not making any early predictions, have very strong convictions about how strong the Giants will content, and that they will be among the leaders. What sort of a team have we really got? What pitcher for the grand occasion of April-11? How will the remodeled infold stack up? Such are the queries, and such are the questions that will keep discussion going hastily till the start of the opening battle. ROGERS PARKS Rogers Parks, the Chicago league team that is cited for a leading roll in the baseball lid-lifting drama, has a prominent part, and with complete satisfaction to the fans of Schorling Park, that is, as far as their expectations of a villain so, and just that often has a good video and his diamond gods walked out of the deep jab open-air plot. If we get the weather, no doubt the scare effect will suffice to yield a sort of a screen version of some of the humour of Chicago prestigious baseball manager of ours is daily rehearsing. The Rogers Parks, so we learn, are not those of the powder puff demeanor; upon the pitch, the bunch of ball players of sandlot origination, and smarting under the path of a few hot ones thrown into their seats by the dark crew, in begy days old, pressed to trot out the drearball battery, Dixon and Williams, in order to heat back the advance of the Celtic crew from the north side. At any time, the playing card and may serve to explode the high claims of the many Giant admirers. DETROIT STARS Detroit, Mich., April 8—Great preparations are being made for the opening game here and the fans are clated over the new team that will represent Detroit this season. The Stars have the weather has been ideal for such, and Manager Pato Hill is all smiles as he has uncovered some very promising youngsters that will be in the Stars lineup. The pitching staff will have four young pitchers and two of them will be in the new circuit. Lefty Cooper, a big southpaw from Texas, looks better than Pat Dougherty did in his best days and Holland of Indianapolis is another very promising youngster and great pitcher. Putway and Eagleton on the receiving end they should be winners from the start. Wesley, Warfield, Hewitt and Hutchinson will take care of the fourier garden and they look to be the chase of the new circuit. The Stars will be headed to Boyd and C. Hill, will be well taken care of. The fans have ordered box seats weeks ago and intend to give the Stars a rounding sendoff. The attendance will be even greater than last year when standing room was at a pre-game game, headed by a band of twenty pieces and the Royal Rooters Club in machines will escort the Stars to Mack park. The mayor has been asked to pitch the first ball. Game called at the game, headed to Join the parade which will have the biffmur roster at 1 o'clock sharp. Society PAGE TWELVE Gerald Burn, Detroit, Mich., formerly of this city, arrived here last week for a week's visit with his parents and to attend a fundraiser. He will return in a few days and enter business for himself. Mire, Anita, Pattie Brown, primrose, and Katie Brown, for several months in the canadian zone, are expected home some time this month. Mrs. Marie Funkbank, 6501 St. Law- ton, FL 33050, and Cincinnati Office, 415 W. 10th St. Mrs. Bittle Hawkins, Poro college, St. Louis, Mo., is stopping at the toilefied hotel. Mrs. Amie Munkel will join her friend Edward Banks, 3122 calf avenue, arrived in the city Sunday, April 4, from a trip south to bury his sister, Rebecca Hanks, who died March 20. Rebecca will be visiting the baby, 3231 Avenue avenue, left last week for Washington, D. C. Mr. George will go to New York city on business. Mrs. S. J. Kane, widow of Dr. Kane, will be visiting Robert Johnson, 3123 Lallabo street. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Evans of 450 East 10th street entertained a few friends in honor of their sister and husband. Dr. Charles, who are leaving for the East for an indie-tite stay, Dr. Hammond of Louisville, KS., is in the city for a short visit and is staying at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. Miss Cecelia Cooper of New York passed through the city en route home after a three months' visit to Beverly Hills. A number of Chicagos have received word of the marriage of Theloe Ford of Detroit, Mileh, and Dr. Philan of Cleveland, Ohio, to be solemnized soon. Miss Ford has visited Chicago Churches At St. Thomas' church on Good Friday and Easter day the church was filled with usual solemn garb of black hangings and a black hooded cloak commemoration of the agony of our Blessed Redeemer from 12 noon to 3 p.m. The congregation was compelled and seemed to enjoy the solemn service. The seven apologies preached by Rev. Father Simons on the seven sayings of Christ on the cross were wonderfully impressive. Now in the priest seem so eloquent in this delivery as the Holy solemn story of our Lord's suffering to his stock. They realized na never before the intense feeling of the agony and the three long, weary hours. It ceased and three long time to the reverent and worshipping. On Easter day the procession consisting of the choir, agolies and lyres singled hymn 12 "Lest thou singest hymn 11" by Risen Today," together with the melodious stratas of the congregation. Then the enthrall Psalm 3 followed, which can an air of joy and gladness to all who shared in the risen life of our dear Lord. St. James A. M. E.—Last Sunday closed a most sacred church, the evangelist spolio at both morning and evening services. The Sunday school had charge of the Easter exercises at 12:30, which were on Monday. The evening service there were thirteen conversions, 30 joined the church. Hov. J. G. Robinson leaves for Pittsburgh to conduct a revival. Ten children were baptized and an adult last Sunday. Church of the New Jerusalem, Hov. A. Simous, Pastor, Johnson Hall, 5518 St. St. Judson—Sorvices: 11 a. m. in lecture; 12 a. m. in choir; 7:39 p. m., lecture. The Four Beasts Seen by Daniel (Dan. 7:3-7). Olivet Baptist Church — The pastor, Dr. Williams, and Rev. Jos. H. Branham delivered sermons and administrated the League Support at the morning services. The school was suited to Easter. The auxiliaries had excellent programs. Several candidates were baptized Sunday night. Collectives were liberal. Welcome to Olivet. St. Mark M. E. Church, 50th St. at Wabash Ave.-Hov. J. W. Robinson, pastor; R. W. A. Willem, assistant; J. W. Robinson, was the host Sunday of the conference, blinding snowstorm kept the size of the Sunday morning congregation down, but the foyer of the service old sermon by Rev. Robinson was highly appreciated by the audience. The Fanter exercises by the young people, Intermediate and Junior, was without doubt the best in recent years. The collection fell somewhat short of expectations. The weather kept some of the two wills report later. Judges McGoorz gave the address at the lycom. The Eunster musts by the choir was to have been rendered Sunday evening, but because of the prevailing conditions it was decided to postpone the service for one week. Monday night a far-well reception was ten- and five. The Mrs. Robinson and Rev. and Mr. Welling had just been very caught a train for Springfield, Ohio, the seat of the Lexington annual conference. The congregation would be very highly disappointed if at least 50 per cent of the representation did not return. Sunshine Rescue Mission, 2539 South State St., H. Franklin Bay, Sup.—Sunday will mark the grand reopening of the Mission following a most thorough renovating which has just been completed. The Subbath school will convene at 2 p.m. and will be addressed by the superintendent and some visiting Sunday school workers from out of the city. At 3 o'clock the government will deliver the reopening Assisted by Prof. Z. W. Mitechl, forwards are now being made by the MISSIONS to install some very useful appliance in connection with this great life saving station. The regular mid-week service is provided by the cereoforte, Mrs. Avo Vlugar, superintendent, Sunday school, and Mrs. Ella P. Bollott, organist of the mission, with C. M. Mitechl, superintendent, will be actively on the job in the interest of the work. SEE OLD, FADED GARMENTS TURN NEW "Diamond Dyes" Add Years of Wear to Discarded Garments Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, faded, color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton, any color of dresses, blouses, tuckings, 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 drugs show you "Diamond Dyes" Color Card. and is popular among the young people, William Harsh, 536 E. 44th place, spent several days in Cleveland, Ohio, has a new business that is not individually had a few hours that he spent so- Dr. D. Herbert Anderson, 3500 So. State street, took advantage of the first summer-like weather last Friday and Saturday and motored to Kenya, Ruine and Milwaukee, Wis., returning in time to join a party of friends at the Vincennes hotel for dinner. William Keily, 3343 Vernon Avenue, spent the week end in Evanston, IL, visiting with his many friends. While there he was the guest of Adam D. Perry, Dr. Butler and John Auter. David Burris, one of the members of the young smart set, celebrated his birthday on March 25 in his usual quiet way. When approached by a Defender reporter by as to his age, he evaded the issue by saying he was not in politics. Among the old-timers seen at the amateur� inutrol performance Monday night were the following: Anderson R. Brodie, George Bonds, John Anderson, John Bontz, Joseph Crum, D. P. French, R. L. Collins, W. R. Sqher, David Manson, Dr. D. H. Anderson and Jullus N. Avgendroh. Mrs. Harry Horsley, 6021 Aberdeen Council has been the guest of her sister in Naples. She visited friends in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Crite Frazier, Tacoma, Wash. was the victim of a car crash the death of her sister, Mrs. Annie Frazier, Watson, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hurt of Kansas city in the city at 4111 Bryan avenue. Mrs. Robert Cohn has returned from Hot Springs, Ark, after a month's visit. R. D. Rent, 910 Wayne street, Pearlina, th. head of the co-operative grocery stores, paid the Defender office a visit there. Mrs. Birdie Hawkins, St. Louis, Mo., Poro college, was entertained at dinner Wednesday by Mrs. Bertha Moseley, 675 W. 65th street, Mrs. Lailah Holborn and Mrs. Moseley were among the guests. CONCERT CALANDER F. Wight Neumann announces Miss Helen E. Ingan in recessal at Kinniball hall Thursday evening, April 15, at the Neumann office. Box office sales on after April 1, box office sales on April 1, and $1.50, 10 cents war tax. Mail orders will be filled in order of their receipt. So self-addressed stamped envelopes will Wight Neumann, 108 Kinniball hall. JOHNSON AND LEE CONCERT [Hear B. Emanuel Johnson and Miss Patine James Lee in a two piano recital, assisted by a galaxy of musical artists, at the People's Movement club house. 140 Indiana avenue, Monday at 12, at 12, at 15. Secure your tickets early.] SONG RECITAL song rectal by pupils of Mrs. A. C. Cone, assisted by Harrison Eumann, assistant, and the Salmon Baptist church choir, at the Abraham Lincoln Center, Court boulevard and Langley Avenue. In the solo, you will be interested in quartets and choruses. Admission, 50c. Musical at Institutional The grand musical at Institutional church Sunday, April 11, will include the musical "The Armour glee club," director; the Armour glee club, Cecelian quartet, Silkwood Willibrush, Misson Ruby White and Louise Davis, Toughee Howard and Gryn, Simpson and Lawrence Horn, Pond H. Lucas will be the speaker, subject, "The Cause of Universal Unrest in California" by Promptly at 3:15. Simpson and M. Whittle president; Rev. J. M. Henderson, pastor. Special Program at St. Paul's Church Sunday afternoon, April 11, at 3:14 at St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 1614 St. Paul's C. M. E. church, a special program known as "Art of Collect Hour" under the auspices of the Busy Bee club and St. Paul church, Robert Scott, Mrs. Gerdie Adams, Scott Allen, Foster P. DeWaare, Mme. Sarah R. Scott, Mrs. Coriola Johnson, Mrs. Eileen Johnson, be by lawyer W. E. Mollison "Dramatic Moments in Great Gatherings." BEAUTY HINTS By Mme. Lolia Hubbard Would you please recommend a good bleach for my face, hands and nails, or a better bleach than they should be?--L. D, W. K. Answer: Beat or get pulverized 1 ounces bitter almonds, 3 ounces lemongrass, 3 ounces garlic, add enough alcohol and other paste; keep air tight. Use morning and night. Apply freely. I have almond extractions for bleaching the skin.--L. H. My finger mills are so very brittle, how can I muko them hard? How can I vacuum or soak mills in warm oil and let dry. Repeat daily until desired results obtained. Will shampoo give me a formula for mating rouge, as what I buy in often very unsatisfactory?--L. M. D. Answer: Mix vernal with saturated water to water in paste. Add drops of almond oil, dry by gently heat. This rouge can be used for face mails. Address all queries to Lela Hubbard, Chicago Defender. ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER'S MARRIAGE Mrs. Emma Johnson, 3698 Grand boulevard, announces the marriage of her daughter Ruby M. Moore, to Thomas M. Moore, 3698 Grand Boulevard, James I. Smith, Smith 3595 West Park venue, on Saturday, April 3, at 6:30 clock, Dr. and Mrs. Smith at pres- sence, 3595 West Park Avenue. After May 15 they will make their home at 3330 Vernon avenue. OKLAHOMA Okmuglee, Okla, April 9—Minc, E. A. Hutchey was the guest of honor at a basketball game by the Slimper Fidelis Club, March 23, 2014. Mrs. J. M. White * The sophomore basketball ball team of Dunbar school defended the juniors in a hotly contested game. The game was 7-6. After the game the whimsey team entertained by the losing team. Miss N. C. Day and J. C. Borbaur were named captains. The Okmuglee Elks are up and doing great. The pleasant surprises are in store for Okmuglee. The Elks will so to it. * B. J. Wilson entertained the Flipper-Key-Team last Saturday on North Ninth street last Saturday. The pleasant evening was spent. * Dr. J. W. Gentry, who for some time has been the nible manager at the Owl drug store, took over the golf tournament at Bergs, Okla. His many friends wish him much success. * The district conference of the Tulsa district church convened with shorter Chapel, city, last Wednesday. The district was able represented, financially and otherwise it was a record breaker. * R. E. merchant and planner of Holdenville, was here on business Saturdy, 1 ch11 Scene of the Saturday night bombing of the $10,000 residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, at 423 E. 48th Place. Damage to the extent of $2,000 was done. Cross marks the spot where the bomb was placed, wrecking the entire vestibule, and tearing a large hole to basement. The Jacksons had no enemies, and attack is alleged to have been made by disgruntled white residents, who objected to them living in the block. By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Helen E. Hagan was born in Hartford, Conn., of musical parentage; her most significant musical instrument and her father a lartion. The Utopia club gave a theater party at the Avenu theater Wednesday, March 31. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mr. singer. She received piano in situation from his mother until she moved to a conservatory, where she received the degree of bachelor of music in 121. the only Colore receive the honor. M. H. To merit it he composed a con poem and a play, and he is which she performed with the phony, winning the Samuel Simon Sanford Fellowship. the Samuel Simon Helen Hagan Sanford Fellowship, providing for foreign study. She was Paris just one week when the sudden mistress of a girl's life comes, the death of her mother, who had been her inspiration and made many sacrifices that her daughter might achieve the success she was on. She returned in Paris two years and a half and received a diploma and scholarship from the Schola Cantorina, under Biancho Selva and Vincenzo Rossi, but was soon after compelled to leave because of the advent of the Germans. In the early part of 1919 she went back to France to give concertes for the French orchestra. Later in the same year and locating in Chicago with a studio in the McClurg building, where she is a most capable teacher of piano, harmony and composing. Miss Hagan has specialized in modern French technique, which is so valuable to the pianist of today, and deserves the coveted place she has won as the great artist. She appears in a realist Thursday, April 15, at Kimball hall. Music Association Elects Officers The Chicago Music association elected the following officers for the ensu- lance Holt, vice president, T. Twee, Douglas secretary, Martello Dousseld; corres- ponding secretary, Naomi Parles; board of officers, Quines. Board of directors, Gurnes. Board of Gurnes Jr. J. Wesley Jones, Mary Odrick; to serve one year longer, George Bryant Jones and James A. Mitchell. Chairman of program committee, Martin Mitchell. The association will meet 8:30 to begin a study of oratorios and muses. The first will be the B minor musis by Jack. Douglas, noted violinist, will be reviewed next week, also the reac- tal of Mrs. Tyre.) IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa, April 2.—William Jones, reporter for the Chicago Deseret was called to Chillicothe, Mo., to interview the Rev. William Wintrey, out of town visitors were Nelson C. Crews and Edward Jones of Kansas City. A short talk on the life of the Rev. William Wintrey by Nelson C. Cruz. *Edible Custard leaves in two weeks for Chicago.* "Mr. Osborne has accepted a position at the John McBrayer has a position offered for Falls, Illinois, as a drug clerk." *Milford Hughes is soon to move into his new home at the Baptist church will soon be finished, of which Roy Harrington is pastor.* Clinton, Iowa, April 21.—The Iowa Social Club was entertained by G. Duzer at the Mussonie Hall. * A. Buzer at the Mussonie Hall. * A. Thursday evening. * Alber Jenkinson and family levy for Evanson this week, where they have purchased their home. * Mrs. Adaline Peterson spent Thursday night at the home and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Neumann. * Mrs. P. Muthows. * Mrs. C. Lovel and daughter, Vusemay, have been seriously ill at their home with premenstrual syndrome. * Monday night Mrs. Lorena Wilde, who gram at the Second Baptist church. * Miss Adaline Mann was a Clinton visitor Sunday. * Mrs. Corrillo Harris spent Thursday night at her home. * Mrs. Hunter Mitchell spent day with her mother, Mrs. N. Reden. * Mrs. Willie Guy has returned to her home after a brief visit with her mother, Mrs. Willie Boom of Missouri. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark, April 9--Mr. and Md., J. Jones left Tuesday for Gary, Ind, to attend a conference with Henry Roseborough, Little Rock, to Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Bell Sunday with his St. Paul A. M. E. church held their conference conference Sunday. Successes are THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Tiny bottle of "Freezone" cost but a few cents at drug stores Club The Utopia club gave a theater party at the Avenue theater Wednesday. March 11, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Red, Mrs. Gouch, Raymond Boil and Editor Wm. Hoper. The Harmony club will hold its next regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. Graves, 4511 Wabash ave. Day afternoon, April 23 eck. Edith Johnson president The board of directors of the Chicago Business League Woman's Auction, to be home of the president, Mrs. Lotta Lutz, and of the Oakdale Northcarrent street, "tuesday night, to consider matters of vital interest to the league and the auxiliary and to allow for future activities of the auxiliary. Members of the auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Cozler, baker, 5125 South State street, Monday night, April 12, to present a number is urged to be present and to be married or professional business woman with her. Women wishing information regarding membership, etc., must Genevieve M. Ribeau, the secretary, Miss Genevieve M. Ribeau, 2574 South Stute street, phone 8218, Blair. The social given by the ladies of the social board No 1 of Bristol church at the church was last Wednesday evening was a great success. Imperial Art club met with Mrs Hilda Sanchez, 4333 Prairie avenue. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Anderson, 5628 Lafayette avenue. 12 Bell, president; 13 Burns, secretary. WYOMING Cheyenne, Wyo., April 9, - Mrs. Jean Darden died Thursday, March 18. She was the wife of Lloyd, H. H. Darden of at home of the Mrs. Henry Cooper, Flowers, a gift from the Searchlight club, brought cheer to the home of Mrs. Tolley during her recent illness. Mrs. Tolley is the wife of Clarence City, mwo. were guests of Mrs. Jared Crow * Geo. W. Carter has purchased a new home at corner of Snyder and 16th streets. * Clarence Mays of Akron mwo. were guests of Mrs. Jared Crow * Geo. W. Carter has recovered from recent illness. * Mrs. Otis West is able to be out again. She had a severe sick returned from the hospital. Mrs. Mays returned from the hospital. Mrs. Jared B. Smith, who has been very ill at his old home at Hutchinson, Run, is able to sit up a few hours each day, Canned in Denver, Col., passed through the University of Laranie, Wyo. * Mrs. Will Cheturain has returned to the city. * Aaron Lowry, son of Jackson Lowry Sr. is ill at St. John's hospital. He program was church under the direction of Mrs. Jas. Smith was a sneezers. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho, April 9—Mrs. Zella Fleminga of Seattle, Wash., is stopping at Mrs. Anna Averyheart and is looking over the property of Mrs. Fleminga. She is one of the most popular events of the season was an old time taffy putting given by Mrs. Georgia Black in honor of Mrs. Zella Fleminga last week. *Wm. George Fleminga married Wyatt Wyllie were married last week. Mrs. George Black in convalescence. Women's Aux. Union Bapt. Asso. Adopts Resolutions Whereas, This association has learned through statements made by MaJ. A. V. Dalirimple, that several physicians in this city (and he intimated very significantly that some were Colored) who have been guilty of promoting and encouraging violations of the prohibition law, by filling out blank prescriptions and placing them at the disposal of drug store and pool where they could be used to camouflage illicit sale of intoxicating burgesses; And Wheeras Of all people in the country, the Negro people can least afford to encourage violation of any law—indeed our appeal for fifty years has been one continued protest against violation of the law. We must prohibit net wise or not, can escape the fact that it is now the law, and hence, must be held sacred by every man. We will not violate himself, nor will he encourage its violation by others. Thorofore Resolved 1. That we look upon any one who refuses to obey the law, as wanting in patriotic principle, and hence, an unwillingness to obey the law. 2. That any Colored person, aware as he must be of the harm which has come upon us because of disregard on the part of officials, and yet violates our own worthly place among good citizens. 3. That we look upon any physician who degrades the ethical dignity which marks that noble profession by giving the weight of his professional status to the commission of crime, is not only an unwarranted dangerous man at the bedside of the weak and helpless. The afforementioned prescriptions, of course, are written for their money value, and one who is not a professional money, would stoop to do things still more harmful and degrading, if only the sum of money be great enough. 4. That we reaffirm our unshaken faith in the fitness of the prohibition of the imminent intoxicating beverages. We do not belove that such a law in any manner circumcribes the personal liberty of any one, for no one is free to stain his clothes with a poison which puts a snare in the way of others who may be weaker than himself. Resolved Further That as Christian interested in the moral and spiritual welfare of our youth, we can but view with alarm the potentiality of regenerating tenacity of the moving heart. These shows hold up to the light everything and anything, which tends to excite the baser passions in the youth, and condemnation upon them, is numbered by the word "evenings." It is safe to say that there are more youthful members of our churches in the show than there are adults. We believe that no parent, or teacher, or pastor, who takes serious notice of the advertisements of these moving picture shows, but would feel that they are the young under his care, being present at the exhibition, saluches, prudent and deadly, as they cannot help preside, Mrs. S. F. Martin, secretary—Adult. INDIANA South Bend, Ind. April 9—Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church were well attended by Rev. J. and Mrs. Jas. B. Smart ind. is the Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Sunday妈, Mr. and Mrs. Loon Riddle, Mrs. Sara Chavons, Dr. J. L. Curtis and Count von Frazer. Mrs. Fred Friedman is the Rev. and Mrs. Jas. for Vandalin, Mich., to be the guest of their mother, Mrs. Sam Saunders. * Mrs. J. L. Dulin, proprietress of the hotel, is ill at her home on West St. Chicago, but Busch stopped over from Chicago Saturday to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Belle Johnson will accompany her to Chicago, Madame Daisy Walker will attend at the n. A. A. C. P. left Saturday for Gary, Ind. * Mrs. Helen Saunders, who underwent an operation at the Epilepsy Center, will attend Stewart of Chicago, roles agent for Idlewild lots is doing wonderful business in South Bend. * When visiting South Bend stop in at L. D. Crowson, 1331 West Washington avenue. Port Wayne, Ind. April 9—The Musical Literary Research club will give a musical program at Turner chapel on April 11. The admission will be free. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrg. Edward Jones in Hayden street. Dorothy Jon Rogan Infant of 25, Rosan Rogan, of 25, Rogan, departed this life Saturday afternoon at 5:15. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from the realization of the memorial. Miss Pearl Harmey and A. Smith are still stick. *Bugeno Jones of Troy, O. B. he guest Miss Glodie Adams B. B. he guest Miss Glodie Adams B. gram at Turner chapel Monday, April ers' Club was delightfully entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Lawyer William Briggs. After the meeting a dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the home of the lawyer, who entertained by Mr. Jesse Mackenzie. Ultra Art was delightfully entertained Monday evening at the home of L. Jackson in Holmstreet, * Monroe frother will give a lecture at Turner University, April 21, under the muscles of the King's Daughters M sionary society. RIN-A Talk only as told by "Bayer" ASPIRIN-A Talk --- ache, Enrache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Nouritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buyjp Aapirin. Then look for the saf "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. Your Hair With O-ZO-NO Your hair preparation of its kind in the world today, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, using itself. 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SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 ```markdown ``` Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness ended with "Cascarets" DEFENDER ADS BRING RESULTS The Price of The Sunday Tribune In Chicago and Suburbs Remains at 7c --- Everywhere through the country publishers are laboring under the effects of the acute shortage of newsprint. In the effort to conserve white paper newspaper prices have been raised in many cities. --- The Chicago Tribune has found it necessary to make radical curtailments in its use of paper, and to accomplish the saving has been compelled to raise its price in those districts where the competition of newspapers from other cities is more effective. By this means and by other curtailments and economies, The Tribune is now saving more than 400 tons of white paper each week. But in Chicago and its suburban districts competition of papers published in --- To the Public: --- --- --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Su go and mains at icago other cities is not felt. To increase the price of The Chicago Sunday Tribune here could have no effect except to increase The Tribune's revenues at the expense of the public. Therefore, unless other contingencies make the step unavoidable, The Tribune Company will not increase the price of the Sunday Tribune in Chicago and suburbs. --- The price will remain at 7c as heretofore. The public is requested to immediately advise us of any attempt to charge more than 7c anywhere in Chicago and the suburban districts within a radius of forty miles. When you buy next Sunday's Chicago Tribune pay 7c. Pay no more. Order your copy in advance from your dealer. --- PAGE FOURTEEN Mounds, Ill., April 9.—Mrs. Alex Ward has returned, much improved in health, from her home in Tennessee, where she has been under treatment of a specialist. * Rcv. Christman of St. Louis and Rev. Perkins of Humboldt, Tenn., had charge of the services at Pilgrim Rest Church Sunday. A very interesting Easter service was given by the members of Medamines Rohrlin Bruton and Faunio Evans. * Robert Moore of Sharon, Tenn., and his cousin were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. R. Bruton, Sunday. They left for Detroit, Mich. * The revival services held at St. John Baptist Church closed Friday night. * Mrs. Hughes of Poorill, Ill. * Mrs. D. C. McDavid, spent few days in Kentucky where she and Mrs. McDavid recently visited mother and grandmother, who was quite ill. * Miss Eran Gardner of Ullin was the guest of Miss Waters Sunday. * Mrs. Clarissa Jones and son Rufus Hewer have returned from independence, Kan., for an indefinite stay with relatives. Mrs. Jones was in Kentucky, where she and Mrs. McDavid recently visited mother and grandmother, who was quite ill. * Miss Eran Gardner of Ullin was the guest of Miss Waters Sunday. * Mrs. Clarissa Jones and son Rufus Hewer have returned from independence, Kan., for an indefinite stay with relatives. Mrs. Jones was in Kentucky, where she and Mrs. McDavid recently visited mother and grandmother, who was quite ill. * Miss Eran Gardner of Ullin was the guest of Miss Waters Sunday. * Mrs. Clarissa Jones and son Rufus Hewer have returned from independence, Kan., for an indefinite stay with relatives. Mrs. Jones was in Kentucky, where she and Mrs. McDavid recently visited mother and grandmother, who was quite ill. * Miss Eran Gardner of Ullin was the guest of Miss Waters Sunday. * Mrs. Anna Rice of Mound City was a visitor in our most recently. * The cantata entitled "Everlasting Life" was rendered Sunday night by the choir of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. * Miss Sarah Clark had charge of the Easter exercises at John's Baptist Church. * The children were trained for the occasion. * The Trustee Helpers gave a dinner at the K. of P. hall Saturday, which was well patronized. Monmouth, Ill., April 9.—Miss Holena Lucas of Poorla is in the city visiting the Misses Georgia and Mannie Davis. Mrs. Ernest Baset left that evening, and Evanne Jacques her son and the children will visit her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie. * Mrs. Nancy Raggin of Dos Moines, Iowa was in the city attending the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Etta Simms. Mrs. Cora Kirby arrived Saturday evening and the children will view the remains of her sister before burial. * The funeral of Mrs. L. C. Simms was held Friday at 2:30 p.m at St. James' A. M. D. church, in charge of Rev. Goddard and Golden of Rev. No. 21, O. E. S. performed their burial. * Mrs. Ardele Mickens, Mollie Crews, Ida Wells, Mao Cattin Green and Susan Allen of Galesburg attended the funeral of Mrs. Simm. * News, papers or subscriptions, call 3134 tel moved in Eau Claire visiting Mrs. C. Wallace is visiting in Aurora company with others. * Mrs. Lottie Barnet is ill. * Scott Pitts is improving. * Mrs. Pitts remains quite ill. Mrs. Pannie McGruder of Macomb, Mrs. Susan McWilliams has moved in Eau Claire visiting Mrs. C. Wallace and while she is visiting E. A. Mison a yearly subscription for the Defender. * Call for Defenders at the Chelsea Wallace's barber shop, South 3d street. * Charles Wallace has two or three boys at their residence on Eau Claire visiting Mrs. C. Wallace williams is ill. * Mrs. Sophia An An Thomas died April 1. She was born in Louisville, Ky., in 1860. Joliet, IL, April 9,—Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Wilkinson gave a party in honor of their son, Charles Jr.'s, 11th birthday. Those present were Kathryn Butler, Alzebra Payne, Cymbaline Butler, Alzebra Payne. Out of town guests were Dorothy Jackson, Austin and Dorothy Anderson of Chicago. Easter exercises were held in the churches in spite of the snowstorm. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson and his cousin toured to Joliet and spent the day with the Wilkinson family. *Mrs. Fannie Goss of Chicago Heights spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Terry. *Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and daughter of Chicago spent a few days with their parmenter. *Mrs. Chus. Wilkinson of West Monroe spent a day with Johnson and Mrs. Harvett Tremble, in the Windy City. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews of Aurora were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. *Rev. Lewis of Chicago visited Rev. J. H. Holloway of Mrs. Stela McCila and daughter spent the day with Anna Shouse spent a very pleasant day with her cousin, Mrs. C. F. Baker, 608 D. Marlon st. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Harrisburg, Ill., April 9—A. G. Cripp made a business and pleasure trip to Calro. * Misa Nancy McGill departed Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind. * Rollin Pike visited Indianapolis, Ind. * Mrs. Addie Ward and Mrs. Arthur Stewart of Springfield are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Alice Simmons. * Mrs. Jessie Hamilton attended the Stute Teachers' meeting, which was held in Blandale. * Mrs. Addie Lanton of Chicago and Mrs. Arthur with her mother. * The Easter exorcises were largely attended afternoon and night, in spite of the inclement weather. * Robert Lanton departed for St. Louis, where he will his wife, formerly Miss Grace Patton of Chicago, and will return while she was here on a visit. * Mrs. Johnson of Evansville and little daughter, Maude Alice, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Wiley of Muddy, Ill. * Mrs. John McClanahan and little mother, Allan, of Grayson, visited Mrs. McClanahan and Mrs. Johnson of Pennsylvania is visiting her mother, Mrs. McReynolds. * Mrs. James Henderson of Almstead was the guest of Mrs. L. Uncl. * Miss Luce Winston is somewhat better. * Jones Winston was a passenger to Indianapolis to school to prepare himself for the ministry. * Mr. Hancock is visiting friends in Chicago. He expects to visit Paducah and Henderson, Ky., before returning. * Mrs. Sherman Barnett and sisters spent the week-end in Brooklyn to prove, * Mrs. Cordia Wilson entertained the Aid Thursday. * W. Johnson of Cairo is visiting Mr. Fox. DuQuilio, Ih., April 9.—Rov I. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Redick, Mrs. Ida Wheeler, Rosie Stevenson, Herbert Redick and Rifo Cunningham are on the sick list. * Mrs. Bessio Turner, Mrs. Reola Bush and Mrs. C. Smith are visiting in St. Louis. * Mr. and Mrs. Louisa Porsoon are the proud parterness of Mrs. Taxter and Miss Emma. The spent several days in Carbondale attending the teachers' meeting. * Mrs. Larkie Person entertained the Cotterio Club Thursday night. * Mrs. Sarah Lavo has opened a cafe at her residence on N. Oak street. * The Perceless Orchestra go an entertainment night. * Algae Man moved back to Colp. * Miss Salle Larkin is visiting relatives in Kentucky. * Roy, Register, presiding elder, preached at A. M. E. Zilon Church Easter Sunday. * The second anniversary of Rev. E. Z. Hunt will be held the week of April 4 to 11. * Cato Moro, Mrs. Pago of St. Louis gave night night. * Mrs. Pago of St. Louis gave night night night at St. Paul's church. * Miss Williams of St. Louis was here Monday night at St. Paul's church. * Miss Williams of St. Louis was here Monday in behalf of the Curo preparation. Harrisburg, Ml., April 9.—Sunday, March 28, was quarterly meeting at Bethol A. M. E. church. Splendid sermons were delivered by the presiding older, Rev. A. Smith, Rev. H. C. Moore and Rev. R. W. McCarthy. Misses Gladys LaFleur, Evolyno Madison and Ruth Madison spent the weekend in St. Louis. * Little Dumas and Janetta Harshaw were entertained Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Edna Beaulief with a play-dinner by Milton Thumb wedding by the Live Vire Club of A. M. E. church April 1 at Minerhall, was an enjoyable affair and a financial success. * The entertainment and play given at the Free Baptist Church was attended and noted a neat sum for their fund. * Mrs. Richmond Wilson visited April 1 with her mother, three miles south of town. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR ```markdown ``` We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for particulars. MME. NEWELL Dept. A Jerly College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sold by drug garden for 100 feature deity hair and toilet preparations. Concrete for fuchsia's treat ment. Jerly Hair Grower. $2.25 one tower of beauty. For one bottle of tosie. Bee Hair Grower. 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Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap and Face Powder also add much to the beauty of the skin At your dragon's, 25c each, or send postpaid upon receipt of price, and don't worry too much. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., ATLANTA, GA. (Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Laboratory.) Urbana, Ill., April 9.—Mrs. Neale Bowles, wife of Nathan Howles, departed this life Thursday morning, April 1, from pneumonia. * Those on the sick list are Mrs. Netta Hillman, W. Bowles, little daughter of Mrs. Hatchling. * Mrs. Rose Campbell and daughter of Mrs. Rose Campbell, nott were called home to attend the funeral of their mother and aunt, Mrs. Neale Bowles. * Mrs. Mary Bunch of Centralia, Ill., came to spend Easter with her son, Wilbert Anderson, 1211 Campaign, Mrs. S. Carter enter daughter of his mother, Mrs. Emanna Martin, friends at a 8 clock dinner Thursday evening in honor of Miss Dovece Allison, Miss Blanchard and Miss Donaldson of Chicago Helights. * Tom Martin left Sunday for Gary, Ind, to spend time with his mother, Mrs. Emanna Martin, daughter of his mother, Charles of Gary, Ind, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. Broyer. * Miss Dovece Allison of Chicago Helights is spending her Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. Florence Campron of Dublin street, she was born in Dublin, and she is now in Blanchard. * The Easter program of the Free Baptist church was splendid. * Rev. Henderson of Carondale preached at Free Baptist church Tuesday night. * Mrs. Curly Davis left Saturday for Chicago to spend Easter. * Rev. Henderson has returned home. * Mrs. Virginia Howard is among the sick. Ullin, III, April 9—Rov. L. McCally of Cairo filled his post at the F. B. Church Sunday. *Rov. Green of Harbursburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday. Unfortunately, onto Chambers, son of Rov. L. W. C. Chambers, was killed Monday by a fast freight. *Mrs. Kutlo Henderson of Tamina visited her grandmother Sunday. Frank Allen, MJ, visited Mrs. Henderson of East Monday. *Mrs. George Mckenzie and family have moved to Gary, Ind. *The annual sermon of the Morning Star club was quite a success and the annual sum. Addie Viglar and daughter Sarah Stroud, Verse Gardner visited in Mounts, III, Sunday. Perks, Ill. April 9.—Willie Wynn of Calro is visiting friends and relatives here. *Mrs. Iva Washum of Grand Chain is finishing the term of school hero. *Trevor Fields and family and Dr. Prince have moved on Muncolos Carra is visiting friends on his sick list. *James Cider snort in Pulaski. *Miss Florence Harro spent Easter with her parents. *Chua, Thorp is visiting friends and relatives in Mt. Vernon. *Several of the eight grado pupils of Mangadela school with him are visiting friends. *Thos. Barrier is working in Mounds. *Pote Bryant has returned from Mounds. *Mrs. Eara Bristrow visited friends in Ullin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mt. Vernon, Ill., April 9.—Mrs. Rice of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. D. A. Albrightin. The spiritual department for the laque, C. M. E. church, rendered an honorary program in recurrence of Palm day on April 9. Harry Green of Chicago is spending a few days with his family. *The Community club was royally entered by Mrs. Hattie Williams last Thursday by the election of the new officers was held, and the board expecting to make a special drive for bursars this month.* *Lewis Gillis of Evansville spent a few days with his parents this week.* *D. A. Albrightin for future, indefinitely.* *Mrs. Morgan for future, indefinitely.* *Mrs. Morgan for future, indefinitely.* *The city as the guest of Mrs. Mary Carter.* *T. Sydes left Monday for Alton, where he expects to make his home.* *Earl Sisson of St. Louis was in the city Sisson of Elizabetto Easter programs were rendered to various churches Sunday.* *Miss Alice Albrightin and Clarielle Stigger and Prof. M. St. gleton are attending the Southwestern Teachers' association at East St. Louis.* *Mrs. Maude James of Bellville spent Mrs. Maude James of Bellville, and Mrs. Erlur have returned to the after spending a few days with friends.* *James Matthew and Winson Bradshaw of St. Louis spent the week end James Matthew of St. Louis was the week end guest of Harry Jackson.* St. John, II, April 9.—Albert Tonyon is improving. *Mr. and Mrs. L. Cebron runs of Du Quoin were visitors at the schools of Du Quoin and Jones hone Sunday. *Miss Lunan D. Cincannon, our teacher, attended the teachers' Association in Carbondale last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Bluno C. Young attended the banquet given for the teachers in Carbondale Friday night. *Mr. Melyn Busch attended also. *The coage prayer meetings have been quite the meeting will he"With Mrs. Henry Spann. *Mr. and Mrs. James Conn and Ben Whiteside wore hipped at St. Paul Baptist church in Duquoin, III, last Sunday. *Little Charles Kimo Young the cough. * also Charles Harry Sanders. * also Kincannon spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. L. Kincannon. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones attended the Easter services at the A. M. Wm. Cox family attended the Easter services in Duquoin. * Little Maxine Kincannon is indisposed. Galesburg, IH, April 9—Wm. Rodgers is suffering with a lame foot. * The Mimes, Susan Allen, Ida Webb, Mollie Crew, Cora Jonkins and Mae Catlin Green and Miss Sedalia Mickens attended the funeral of Mrs. Etta Simms on Friday, Mrs. J. I2. McCallon spent a week with her husband in Moline. * Mrs. Mcae had a large window blown out of her house during last week's storm. * Mrs. Grace Webb has returned from one week's stay in Decatur. * Mrs. Laura HOW LONG ARE YOU GOING TO BE HOODWINKED? HOW LONG ARE YOU GOING TO BE HOODWINKED? He has been honest with you—his opponents have not. Election April 13, 1920. Polls open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. COLORBED CITIZENS' COMMITTEE OF THE THIRD WARD: Dr. W. F. Garnett, Dr. A. Q. McNorton, Prof. Geo. Garner Jr., Dr. W. W. Gibbs, William Morsell, Dr. E. S. Miller, Dr. Fred G. Frazier, William P. Bell, André Harding, Henry J. Harris, Dr. Norwood Thorne, Samuel White, Dr. W. P. Richio, George Fenton, Hornsby Jr. Harris is visiting her family in Muscatine. * Mrs. Bessie Ashby has sold her beautiful residence on Maple avenue. * John Donaldson is improving. * Joseph Henderson's family is quarantined with smallbox. * Eugene Borges has gone to visit his mother in Kansas. * J. H. Washington is sick. * A. J. Crew is suffering with a bruised hand. * Rev. Mrs. Berry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rodgers. Bloomington, Ill., April 9.—Mississippi irene and Helen Morgan spent their spring vacation in Chicago visiting with their aunt, Mrs. J. Majors. * Dr. HOW LONG ARE ISN'T IT TIME TO WAKE UP AND USE YOUR INTELLIGENCE? ```markdown ``` C. ARCH WILLIAMS Is endorsed by over 2,000 colored men voters in the Third Ward. including many of the most prominent men of our Race. His election will mean that colored people will have more power in the political affairs of our ward. It will be a rebuke to the so-called Hyde Park and Kenwood Association and the bomb outrages that have been committed in our neighborhood. We are greatly indebted to him for the splendid compliment he has given our Race. We owe him our votes. THE MAN WHO DOES THE He has been honest with you—COLORED CITIZENS COMMITTEE Geo. Garner Jr., Dr. W. W. Gibbs, W. Harding, Henry J. Harris, Dr. Norv Peter Crawford of Chicago was here on a business trip for a couple of days last week. * Mrs. Fred Rush entertained the members of the Woman's Club Thursday afternoon. The after-Party included Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas of Normal read a port of the district federation, which was excellent. * Mrs. Abo Stevenson returned home last week from Thayer, Ill., where she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Deanio Freeman, whom she had met in Chicago, where he was Dr. G. H. Ill., V. D., of Poorville, through the city Monday en route to Chicago, Ill. * Mrs. Jerry Crawford en- VOTE TO ELECT [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie, set against a decorative background with ornamental designs]. C. ARCH WILLIAMS SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 tertained the members of the Jennie McLean Club Wednesday. * Mrs. Page Price of Gibson City spent the weekend with Mrs. Othollo Green. * Mrs. Sadie Fleming left Thursday to sit Mrs. Jennie Taylor, her mother, in Alton, Ill. Hillsboro, Ill., April 9.—Mrs. Hayden Hayes is very sick. * Rev. Carson of St. Louis preached at St. James Baptist Church Sunday evening. * James Akers and grandaughter, Miss Corrine Ford, visited relatives in Decatur Friday. * Robt. Hayes left for his home in Salina. HOODWINKED? REJECT BITHER'S PROMISES AND LEVY'S LIES. ```markdown ``` C. ARCH WILLIAMS Is the only man seeking your suffrage for the office of Ward Committee of the Third Ward who has recognized the colored race in proportion to its voting strength. He has secured PBR-MANENT employment, not city hall 60 day jobs, in public offices for 18 Race citizens, more than three times as many as his opponents combined, many of whom own or are buying homes in our ward. He is the only candidate running for this office who has unreservedly repudiated the so-called Hydo Park and Kenwood Protective Association. 13, 1920. Polls open 6 a. m. to 5 p. m. Garnett, Dr. A. O. McNorton, Prof. G. Frazier, William P. Bell, Andrew Richie, George Port, Fenton Horsh Jr. THE BUCKEYE STATE Owenbach, Ohio, April 9.—Mrs. Fannie Morton, 11st street, in very ill with I. of Mrs. William, 11th street, in Elizabeth Duncan, died at his righter's residence on D. 43rd street. This is a member of the Christian Alliance's Tabernacle on D. 39th street. This turkey dinner give by Mrs. George Brayd and Mrs. Richard Stowater at D. 39th street last Saturday was a wonderful success, $100 being cleared. This will be turned over to the Autumn Leaf Culture Club toward their clubhouse. *Mr. and Mrs. Brown Anderson, accompanied by his sister, Mrs Pat Turner, Mr. Brown Anderson, from Atron and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Moss of the Central Avo. hotel. *Dr. Beeman, Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week-end in the city, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. of Mrs. Brown Anderson, Mr. Brown Anderson, Wintermish returned from Louville, Ky, accompanied by his brother, Robert Wintermish. *Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, propriators of "The Geraldine," D. 40th street, entertained royally in honor of Bishop C. H. Phillips, J. of Mrs. William Owens, J. Jamison, Toneka, Mr. Dr. T. J. Askin, Detroit, Mich, and Dr. Spawling, New York City. Caterers' Annual Dinner a Success The annual dinner-banquet of the Caterers' Association, B. 40th street, Sunday evening, was one of the leading occasions of the season, over 200 participants in the event. Edward Bell, chairman of the house committee, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Ruby Yates-Shulinger sang beautifully, Mrs. Mabal C. Bligas being the efficient accompanist. George E. Rancho, one of Cleveland's most promising musicians, Harrison Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, also rendered several vocal numbers. The famous "Pace & Handy Memphis Blues" orchestra, under the direction of J. Bornel Barbour, furnished several live and catchy numbers. The band received "Misses Vivian and Minnie Smith, Bessie Foster and Mabal Harla gave a delightful dancing party in Mrs. Savannah Johnson, 1000 Arthur, the first son of the Municipal court Friday for $1,000 against Bryan Robinson (white), 1833 to 1844, street, alleging that she suffered serious injury to a finger from a needle which had been left in a cross slimeless area. She had been the first member of the finger nearly an inch. The Phila-Thesa class of Mr. Zion Congregational N.S. will serve dinner in the church Saturday, April 16 from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Dinner, 50 conts. Due to the illness of Mrs. Sprun, the first son of the一根碳岩石 and at her residence. A beautiful Easter cantala was rendered at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. Kittie Skeene Mitchell. "Harvey Altkin, so-called for the first of the Cleveland Community Center, at 400 stings and a foreman's class of 12 members which meets weekly for lecture. If you have furnished or unfurnished rooms for event please notify Mrs. Altkin. " Taylor of the U. S. Housing Bureau at the office of the U.S. Department of Education, is the first member of the N. B. W. Wings has occurred from Indianapolis. " Andrew Smith, one of our most charitable citizens, was buried from Shiloh Baptist Church Monday. He was a heavy contributor to the success of the U.S. A. and was a high-end extinguisher of his impact. " Mr. W. Wings is the first-family contractors on Enfield Avenue, " M. B. Author, general agent of the Idlewild Resort Company, came from Cincinnati to spend the Easter holidays with his wife and left Tuesday to Island to the meeting of the Star's Buildings, the first member of the " World to be the President," the first member of the 11th International Conference on the International C. R. Blake, Charlotte, N.C., lectured and inspected El Hues Tomple, A. A. O. N. M. S. at its last convocation. Mr. Mلاهب was the guest of the illustrious " Potential " event. " Research has been during his visit here, " Mr. W. T. Anderson visited St. Louis, Mo., last week in the interest of the com- REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL 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. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tane, blackheads, eczema, tette, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Write for special terms to agenda today. Address The Reginai Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 By Alexander O. Taylor Laundress Sues Employer P R. Elliott, B. 43rd street, presented the bride with a beautiful string of pearls. The contracting parties were Miss Alberta Carter and Janice Washington. After the wedding reception the couple left for Pittsburgh. At home after April 15 at 340 B. 43rd street. "The couple voted that the books shall be closed to all persons wishing to become members, Only stock will be issued to applications. The Chamber of Commerce books are still open to the public for memberships. The J. W. Investment Co. expects to give J. W. Investment Co. members of the company will sell stock: * Cleveland office, of the Defender, 3865 Central avenue. Send in your news early Monday. **Phyllis Wheatley Notes** All Classes are for Miss Marina Nunilo B. Burroughs of the National Training School, Washington, D. C., at East Technical High School Auditorium, April 23, at 8 p. m. I. m. will speak under the auspices of the Phyllis Wheatley Association, which is the unifier of this year the gymnasium class of the Phyllis Wheatley Association will meet at Central High School gymnasium each Wednesday evening from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. who will be attending the class Monday evening in the P. W. A. annex please note the change of time and place. Outsiders are welcome to join any time. * Sunday at 4 p. m. the Girl Rifle program, A. M. C. the Junior program, A. M. C. Nickie read a paper on "Easter and the Woman's Part." * Next Sunday Dr. A. P. Higley of the Calvary Presbyterian Church the longer service address. All are invited to attend the day, April 14, the Girl Reserves of the P. W. A. will entertain the delegates of the Y. W. C. A. convention in the Phyllis Wheatley Association Annex the members and friends of the home are also urged to be present at that time. The joint recital to be given Friday evening, April 9, at St. John's A. M. E. Church by Gleaota Collins, soprano, and E. Church by Patrons' tickets, promises to be the greatest musical treat of the season. General admission. 65 cents. Patrons' tickets, $1.10. In advance, 65 cents. m. they will render a free recital for the children of the Sunday school. Portsmouth, Ohio, April 9.—Roy, and Mrs. M. S. Johnson are attending the annual conference at Springfield. *Mrs. Mary Kelley of 1027 13th street is expecting her daughter, Miss Georgette Bella of Philadelphia to a short visit. She will leave Monday, April 5, for Columbus, Ohio, to accompany her. *A rally was held Sunday, March 23, at Boulih Baptist, a neat gun being realized. The funds will go to building of the new church. Edward Bella of Philadelphia will visit friends and relatives here. *The March trio, composed of Misses Nottie Louis, Trina Hollingsworth and Mary Goff, entertained a number of friends at the home of Miss Nottie Wellington street Monday evening, March 8. Birthday anniversary. *Joseph and James Bryant of 16th street are able to do out a few weeks' illness. *The new school circle of Allen Chapel A. church met at the home of Mrs. Ethyl Hurns of 16th street, March 29. *The Ladies' Aid of Pleasant Green Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Ida Parker Tuesday, March 30. *Edward Moreland and Mrs. Blanche Williams were married Monday, March 30. Hurns at the Moreland house. Mrs. Lulu R. Turner of Fondley street, a teacher in 11th street school, spent part of her vacation visiting friends in Columbus, Ohio. *The condition of Charles Dandridge who for some time was ill at home, will be given a *A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marion Parker Thursday, April 1.* GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Dandorino" to promote growth and luxuriance ```markdown ``` 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, Besides beautifully the hair, "Danderine" stops hair out, all dandruff stops and scalp noir misses. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Each Hawaiian Beauty Preparation is just what its name implies SUCCESS IN LOC The world's most successful learning it, you master one of it and the art was first practiced, Islands of the Southern Seas, at your command through our use of Hawaiian Beauty Prep SUCCESS in life is LOOKS that world's most successful people know, you master one of life's greatest it was first practiced, among the the Southern Scas. The result command through our SPECIAL CO an Beauty Preparations The world's most successful people know this. YOU MUST LEARN IT. And learning it, you master one of life's greatest lessons. Beauty Culture had its origin, and the art was first practiced, among the Darker Races of the Orient and the Islands of the Southern Seas. The result of their teaching and experience is now at your command through our SPECIAL COURSE in BEAUTY CULTURE, and the use of Hawaiian Beauty Preparations Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beautifier $1.5 Shampoo .5 Hair Tonlo .5 Face Cream and Bleach .5 Vanishing Cream .5 Face Powder .5 Rouge .5 Toilet Water .1.0 Tetter and Eczema Ointment .5 Hawaiian B 3147 Calumet Ave Hawaiian Beauty STOP EXPERIENCE THE WORLD'S "66" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES D TIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS RE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's sun the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determin win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wi such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no n behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! EXPERIMENT WILD'S "FUIL ER IS AND CURES DISEASED SC ED. AGENTS REAPING A HA romacy in life one's success lies in arriv en with a grim determination stick to the through life, to desire the best. When i dressmaker, the best milliner sto. This patiance when you wish to grow your f there is no hearsay, no may be so. You c in person, as hundreds are doing daily, STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. 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 DISEASEED SCALPS. "FLU" VIC-TIMS' 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 grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, and when life goes through life, to dress well. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, restless, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .620 Fulto Hair Food (plain) .520 Fulto Temple Oil .520 Fulto Pressing Oil .520 Fulto Soap (the Soapie healthy, free from shrinkage, thickens, gives color and promotes abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convictions; 60 extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION II Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. 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 ry and your hair thin? IF SO, see NGTH," 62c, and have it restored n. A thorough course by mail. Tert E. E. G. FULTO , Apt. 8, CHIC Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 62c, and have it restored PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 --- DO THE DEAD TALK? OUIJA Board OUIJA ABCDEFGHIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BYE The "Mysterious Talking Board" Talking Board" OUIJA Board ABCDEFGHIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BYE Many scientist claim that this board does not answer questions from an unknown power; that its instructions flow from personal magnetism. Spiritualist claims that invisible spirit guides its movements, a superior intelligence makes our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the best response that you can have endless entertainment with ALPHIL NOVELTY WORLD. It holds you spellbound at its answer. PRICE, $1.50 WE PAY POSTAGE Orders Filled Day Received ALPHIL NOVELTY SHOP 3500 O. State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. POSTAGE Day Received WELTY SHOP State Street, NO, ILL. A. sophia's Waltzing Cream, a beautiful skin glitterbuster..... 20 cents a jar Sophia's Dream Hair Tonic, a rich scalp shampoo..... 40 cents a jar CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN..... 3 per bar A full two months' treatment of Sophia's Hair straightener. Instructions sent postpaid to any address for $18. For sale by Druggists and Uniformes store. Live, energetic Agent wanted. Write for Teens. All Sophia's preparations manufactured under the supervision of the following: YOUNG, Inc. 1000 South 8th, Richmond, PA. ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SOUTH STATE ST. PHONE DREXEL 4619 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO BREKEL 4619 HAWAIIAN BEAUTY (RETAIL PRICE) Sophia's Cream The Hair Dressing Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair fall barbar and dry, does it itch or does it itch to any length all the time? If you are having any of those troubles, try Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonderful for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands of Sophia's Cream Brown Hair. 20 and 60 cents a box Sophia's X-Ity Hair Shampo, a wonderful box Sophia's Giglecation Shampoo, a perfect hair Cleaner. 20 cents a jar ```markdown ``` Beauty at what police HPC Each Hawaiian Beauty Preparation is just what its name implies SS in life is more a matter of LOOKS than of LUCK successful people know this. YOU MUST LEARN IT. And one of life's greatest lessons. Beauty Culture had its origin, ticed, among the Darker Races of the Orient and the Seas. The result of their teaching and experience is now our SPECIAL COURSE in BEAUTY CULTURE, and the RIMENTING!! "FULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VIC- REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE The 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 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 beds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to KI THEN BUY. Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Write for particulare. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION II Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. thin? IF SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE and have it restored course by mail. Terms reasonable, L. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAS 4528 MRS. E. Use Natural Greatest Health In Makes You Feel Like A M No matter what your ailment—whether it is Rheum mation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, or Constipation troubles; Irritable Coughs, Severe C you're sure to find relief in Prof. Swayne's LONE STAR Guaranteed to completely satisfy you or your m THREE MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00; SEND F H. P. BENNETT (Successor to Pro 726 NORTH WEST ST. Dept. 100 Brown Pomade With a Blessing The largest and only tooth powder manufacture and controlled by Negroes in the United States manufacture, under supervision and sold by U.T. with St. Philadelphia, Pa. Universal College of Beauty Learn our Home Study Course, and become indulgent Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a common formula given to students so they may manufacture Glazing, Pressing Oil Tattoo Giftment, 4 Shampoos Polish and Bleaching, Free Outline to students on Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas given to The only College that teaches students to man Grower and become Independent Beauty Culturetists. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LAST 3427 BO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO ```markdown ``` COMPANY Italian Beauty is just what no implies atter of JUST LEARN IT. And Culture had its origin, of the Orient and the and experience is now Y CULTURE, and the Each Hawaiian Beauty Preparation is just what its name implies HAWAIIAN BEAUTY HAIR STRAIGHTENER (Por Men Only)-One application straightens the most harsh hair. Removes dandruff. $1.00. HAWAIIAN DRESSING OIL—Must be used with the straightener to obtain best results. Improves any hair, by making it soft and glossy. Per jar, 60c. On all mail orders for $1.00 goods send 10c extra for postage and packing. Foods that sell for less send 60 extra. Express shipments are sent collect. Agents wanted. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY Goods are for sale by Drug Stores, Beauty Parlor and especially appointed Agents, or you may send direct to VINCENT SANDERS THE NUN the Nature's t 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 punishes as if by magic. Lone Star Tea is the most stimulating, and restorative blood purifier on the market today. Contains nothing injurious or harmful—purest ingredients only. Puts stomach in fine condition. You Feel Like A New Person in alliment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Inflam- ladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal les; Irritable Coughs, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality relief in Prof. Swayne's NE STAR TEA to completely satisfy you or your money refunded TREATMENT $1.00; SEND FOR IT TODAY—NOW! BENNETT (Successor to Prof. J. H. Swayne) Dept. 100 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Tooth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC Tooth Powder No matter what your ailment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal or Constipation troubles; Irritable Coughs, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality—you're sure to find relief in Prof. Swayne's ```markdown ``` ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your druglist. If he hasn't got it a kik to him to order it for you. Send 276 in stumps for a full size package. TOOTH POWDER CO., INC. 410 Broad St. Jacksonville, FL. ALENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED by tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned built by Negroes in the United States. District, but a scientific preparation specially pre- Gold" in the mouth, "Bleaching" the teeth and pre- venting decay. College of Beauty Culture Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing, Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. All ents so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Tatter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Cream, Nail Quiltie to stuhlify nail condition, Straightening Grower, Diploma given to graduates that teaches students to manufacture their own Hair dependent Beauty Culturists. Write today for full pa- NTENTED. CAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY D. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroan in the United States. Not an ordinary identifier, the corporation 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, Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creames, Nail Polish and Bleaches, Free Outlets to students on enrollment, 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 Beauty Culturists. Write today for full particul- parties. ADDITIONAL WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY 3427 80, STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IL. PROF. J. M. SWATKX None Genuine Without Warranty PAUL FIFTEEN MRS. E. G. FULTON A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair root, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by woman today more than ever before. Beauty Shop Fultz Manize Manicuring AGENTS VARIED EVERYWHERE Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUQS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS PAGE SIXTEEN Hard Facts Why Bither **Should Be Supported** The people of the State of Illinois are at stake in a vote for Ward Committeeman means more than any vote they have cast in the last fifty years, Mayor William Hale Thompson is fighting to preserve the Under Amendments 13, 14 and 15. That element of the Republican party known as the Brunoand and Duneen factions, also known as the Lily-Whites, are the most vocal of the Democrats, and every sinister influence possible, backed by the commercialized press and the state's attorney. If you vote against the Thompson candidate you are against the position, if your vote should be instrumental in placing Hobbie Loy, the tool of the Chicago Tribune, into power, it means one vote against the enforcement of the commissionation, and it also means you vote against the position of Thompson and the searing of our Colored delegates at the national convention to be hold here this June. Remember, our delegates to the last meeting through the heroes efforts of our Mayor, who was the National Committeeman from Illinois. Your vote to uphold the traditions of that wing of the Republican Party will mean Nov. 3. Standard Literary Society Easter was civic righteousness day. More than 600 faithful souls braved the winter storm to hear Dr. L. K. Hutes and Olivet Baptist church, Rev. M. Kiles Fisher spoke eloquently on "Immorality." The solo by Mrs. L. M. Hutes and the music by Prof. Auston's Symphony Chorus and Glee "Club made a bounded presence" Sunday April 15, be Negro history day, A thesis by Rev. G. W. Oldum on "Negro History" and an address by Representative Warren B. Douglas will be worth the hearing. You are cordially invited. Dramatic Society Gives Ball The first annual ball will be given by the Young People's Dramatic Society Wednesday night, April 14, at 10 a.m. at the Music by Eldar's Creole Jazz Band, Admission $35.-Adult. Making Great Preparations The general committee of the U. B. F. & S. M. T. is making great preparations for the annual sermon, which will take place the fourth Sunday in May. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 "Eather the Beautiful Queen" The Progressive Choral Society of Chicago, the largest choral organization in the country, will render "Easton the Beautiful Queen," a sacred song from the gigantic organization from Monday, May 31, at Abraham Lincoln center, Oakwood Wood, and Langley Chapel. The choral society's best dramatic director, will conduct the dramatic part. Mrs. Dora Lee Porter, Chicago's best designer, will have charge of the costuming. Prof. F. Dora Lee Porter, most efficient and popular choral director, is conductor of this great organization. Prof. Jones has not called on any of his friends to purchase any of her works. Prof. Lee Porter's society will over one-half of the house has been sold and the program is a month off. The tickets for general admission, 50 cents, reserved seats, 75% of the total tickets, and other tickets at institutional church, 3826 Dearborn St., Miss M. N. Lowls, and St. Paul C. M. I. Church, 4756 Dearborn St., E. J. Jordan, president. Westside patrons at Providence church. Rev. Jarrott Sottles in Chicago Chicago is to have another real live mercurial. Rev. E. J. Jarrell, formerly one of the leading citizens of Chicago, will be visiting Windy City's future home and is opening one of the most complete and up to date groceries and restaurants he found anywhere. He has also purchased a large apartment building and intends to invest heavily in real estate developments from judges, ministers business men and others of high reputation in his home town. Rev. Jarrell will be visiting him a hearty welcome, for two men of his type and sterling worth. WILL TAKE TRIP Mrs. Nettle M. Protho, 415 B. 151st and 412nd St., Toronto, Canada, where will rotho, 415. E. 415. Barday for Montreal village, vult, friends and relatives, returning by way of Montreal, N. lageur Falls, where she will visit, a few months, aunt, Mrs. Moche Smithers, Mrs. visit friends and politicians, return- ing to the city. Buffalo, Detroit and N.J.agar u- Falls, where she will visit a few dogs with his ha- milts, Mrs. Muckle Smithers, Mrs. Nettie M. Protho Protho is the wife of J. Protho, and one of the popular natrons of the Windy City, Mr. Protho is the sister of her half on return, and she is wondering if it is a new soothing sack, another diamond ring or a new hame. She will be gone a little over a month, and she says it is "perfectly world" her geral husband only laughs and says, "You'll be surprised." Special Notice On January 23 C. Brooks of Ypsilanti, Mich., was married to Mrs. Lucinda Spooner, who shortened her life. Mr. Brooks recovered the life bride had never secured a divorce from her other husband, therefore, legally they were never married. Mr. Spooner had to have the matter legally straightened out, and as he stands high in the oestem on the citizens of his community, mankind deploys the unfortunate situation. Bethel Literary Debate On next Monday evening, April 12 at 8 o'clock, there will be a debate at Bathol Literary society on "Resolved, That I Am Not a Catholic Rather Than His Color that Impedes His Progress in the Raco for Life." Ex-Commressman George W. Murray and J. T. Woods, affirmative; Prof. A. C. Jones, affirmative; Dr. S. Sonte Trice, president; J. W. Boll, secretary; George T. Korsey, chairrun of program committee. Mrs. Charlotte Kelly Dies Mrs. Charlotte Kelly, 37147 Vincennes avenue, beloved and devoted mother of two sons, A. N., and Solomon Arthur Johnson, also Ruth Murie Jackson, died Friday, August 15. The family were held Monday afternoon from the house, Charles Jackson officiating. The family wish to thank the many friends and a beautiful floral offerings and sympathy. Mrs. Taylor in City Mrs. E. J. Taylor of St. Paul, Minn. arrived in the city last Thursday to spend month or more with her daughter, Pearl Elevens, 4423 S. Decatur St. F. C. LOWRY, A. M. E., PASTOR OF ST. LAWRENCE Bishop L. J. Coppin will appear at St. Lawrence Mission on Saturday, April 4, and it promises to be the biggest day in the history of St. Lawrence A. M. E. Mission, Their M. F. C. Lowry energetic young pastor, F. C. Lowry, better known as Frank, who believes in rep and in enthusiasm in religion, in working hard to put St. Lawrence on his knees, and in encouraging, his church so promising and opportunities so great, he has caught a vision of a wonderful work to be accomplished in the community. He has been on the desirability of improving every opportunity he has set out to create a building fund. To this end he has launched $1,000 only, he paid on behalf of the church, and L. Coppin of the Fourth Episcopal district, and Presiding Elder Dr. A. J. Carey of Chicago district, destining encouragement to the young men, who are on his behalf, and him on this auspicious occasion, Aro you Frank's Friend? Show him on this occasion by your presence. An overcoming crowd is expected, so come The Real American Girl An international yugant play entitled "The Real American Girl" will be presented by popular subbolds and girls of the younger set at the Solomon's Island event, April 10, at 6 o'clock, on the benefit of Lincoln Memorial Congregational church. The following types of natives and hyphimates will be introduced: Spanish fandango by Miss Adine Do Luc; Dutch dutch, Dorothy Seurlock; Hawaiian hula, Thalia burton, Horrone Moore, Ibex Iverson; Irish jig, Ibex Iverson; French jig, Ware; minut, Lauy Wobster, Gladys Evans, Antoucho Blair, Ethel Upshaw; Uncle Sam, Odessa Cave; goddess of liberty, Altona Blanchett, american girl will be characterized by Gladys Blair, Wobster, Loverock Upshaw, Gladys Wilson, Laurette Beauty, Jula Day, Julia Day, Doris Iverson, Marlo Childress, Jupiter, Louis Cave, Dolores Seurlock (Colored American girl). Dancing after the magician. Dramatic exhibition will be given for their 10th anniversary of Conferenco school, now in session at Shreve- park, Thursday evening; April 8, at 8 30am at the Conferenco school, the direction of Miss Maria Hurrego. Girla' Home Gate $1,000 **Sister's Home Goto $1,000** We will be in sympathy with the Julia Johnson. Working child's Home that with our good faith and humble prayers we have been bers on last Wednesday, succeeded in raising $1,000. The public was in great sympathy with us in our efforts and action and good will. The church vance wishes to thank you for any contribution for the Julia Johnson Working child's Home will be proud of this wonderful work which in being established in Chicago. Every girl who comes to this city will be invited to attend a service which will keep her forever in Christ our Lord. We deign your presence at our church at all meetings. All friends and family of Julia Johnson for which we are so earnestly working will please send their subscriptions to Marie Smith, secretary of the Julia Johnson Home, 4808 Champlain avenue--Adv. "Little Girl Reporter" in Town Miss Lydia Scott, 283 Fourth street, Riverside, arrived in the oloy lost Friday. Rescuers are acquainted with Miss Scott as the Little Girl Reporter, who was instructed unintelligently the Recone murder case. She is now a graduate of the school department of Milwaukee Normal and winner of second prize for the poster contest held by the publicity company. She is also a prize for original contribution in the recent interclass contests held at the Milwaukee in a field of 200 contestants. Goes to Kenosha, Wis. Attorney James A. Davy of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks, appeared before the industrial commission at Konosha, Wis., on behalf of Dan Rice, 2548 State Street, in the employ of the Nash Motor Co. At a former hearing the commission awarded Mr. Rice $500 for temporary disability. This hearing was to soothe Mr. Rice's painful compensation for the permanent injuries sustained by him. SANTAL CARPUSLES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER rollered in 24 HOURS note bears the MIDY name Jacaretcountyfells THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOU KNOW That the best quality is the greatest economy in clothes. I am trying to help you economize REAL QUALITY Looks and wears better; gives real satisfaction THAT'S WHY I SELL NO OTHER QUALITY. THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NO OTHER. ADAMS, THE TAILOR NOW IN HIS NEW HOME 3139 STATE ST. I DOOR NORTH OF VENDOME THEATER TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO, 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Private Phones Douglas 5350 Douglas 5351 SECRET SERVICE Suite 21-23-25 129 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. KEYSTONE NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC. Private and Criminal Investigation SHERIDAN A. BRUSEAUX, PRINCIPAL Walter St. Clair and Ernest Smith, Managers IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW Golns Prisoner Freedom Julia Balthasar, clerk in Judge George Keralon's criminal court, interested himself in the case of Allen Walker, 29 years old, 3849 State street, and made such a plea for him that the court put him on probation for one year. Walker, in company with Joo Joo Lee, and Derrill, who have also gone to parts unknown, alos 60 gallons of alcohol from 38th and Rhodes avenue. Rioters to Get New Trial The Supreme Court has issued a writ of error and instructed it to be considered as a writ of superstends in the case of Walter Colvin, 16 years old, 546 E. 4th street, and Charles E. 4th street, 36th street, who were brought back Joller Friday by Parole Agent R. M. Wilson, and lodged in the county jail to await a new trial. The boys were found guilty by a jury in Judge Joseph M. Laird of the murder of Morla Lazare of the murder of Moria Lazare of the murder of 8.33rd street, July 28 last, during the recent race riot and sentenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. Put on Probation Jimmie Riley, 11 W. 36th street, was jailed for one year by Judge Anton T. Zeman in the court. Ray was arrested by Detective Sergent Snark and Smith and conspired to kill him and the home of Mrs. Ella Kolton, 33 E. 47th street. He then hired an expressman to carry away the graphophone and took off of clothing. The goods was recovered. Safety First Richard Woods, 28 years old, 3338 Wahshav avonille, who held three services in the Army, pleaded to robery historo Judge T. Zonko, the criminal court and was sentenced to from one to ten years at Joliet testified that Woods, in company with another man, accosted her on the street, throw a coat over her head, and then ran away from her fingers. When asked his plea, Woods informed Assistant State's attorney to hearn testimony before entering his plea. Confidence Man Knifed Charles Sheppard, 3601 Wabash avenue, was carried to the Bridwell Hospital by Detlevives Middleton and Scott arrives he had been fluffed by the police. Sheppard is brother of Policeman W. H. Johnson, 4th police precinct. Sheppard robbed Johnson of $600 by the lemon pool route. Johnson tried to get his money back, but the police are awaiting the outcome of Sheppard's injuries before going to trial. Drove Taxi for Robbers Leonard Hunt, 3117 Wahsh avail-ance, was sentenced to one year in the court. He was convicted of the $1 by Judge Joseph Suthath of the court. The evidence showed that Hunt drove a taxi for a crowd of white boys who made a speckly of robbing in the street and served a term in the reformatory for offenceville, Ind, for the same offence. Boy Sent to Prison Booker T. Hobson, 17 years old, 4445 DeKarthon street, was sentenced to Pon- mons county criminal court. Hobson was arrested by Officer Dave and Doran, 3rd pre- sent, after he had burglarized the home of Louis H. Handy, 3011 Stou street. Caught in the Act Sergeant Alexander George saw a light flash in the window of Abraham Kamerman, 10615 Prospect avenue. Upon investigation he found Henry Jackson, alias Eugene Heath, 2737 and several hundred dollars' worth of the Jackson was sentenced to the penitentiary from one to five years. Released from Custody Judge Joseph Sabbath of the criminal court took Cass Harris, 5429 Wenatchee avenue, away from the custody of his brother, representing the state's attorney's office, and released him on his own reentry to Harris, in his home, Thomas Mossyhurst, Murray Olliver Stirr, Edward Edmonds and Arnold Hurd is to appear before Judge Sabbath. He is expected to murder, carrying concealed weapons and conspiracy to riot. Engaged Mr. and Mrs. R. A., Jackson, 5308 South Wabash avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Edna to Patrick H. Harmon. Miss Jackson is well known in the musical world and at present in pianist, choir, No. 2 of the Wabash Avenue choir, which Grundy is chorister. The wedding will take place in June. THE POLITICAL POT By A. N. Fields The fight for commitment to the Second Ward is coming to a close. It might light up and for William Hale Thompson, who wrote a candidate before the people himself, for the reason Edward II. Wright is the strongest medium in the United States to encourage a mayor can be exemplified. The concerted efforts of the commercialized press to discredit the Thompson can be a commitment, no matter how low the community, plainly indicates the intention in to destroy Mayor Thompson. The mayor's stand for the constitution is the foundation of maintenance of law and order, as well as his belief that all American citizens regardless of their metal identity must be committed to the law, has shaded him not a valuable asset to those who believe in political autonomy, headed by certain lawyers and tax dodging millionaires. Wright, the Mayor's Candidate The mayor believes that the Republican party should stand for the same high principles that has made it the first of the great questions affecting the interest of the people, that its platform should declare without equivocation its position on all of the great questions affecting the interest of the people. Through the election of strong men, such as Edward H. Wright, the principles of the mayor can be vindicated by the framers of the Republican pick in the coming state convention. The Thompson candidate of the Second Party has given such an overwhelming majority on April 13 that it will serve as a fiting answer to all who believe that our group can be conditioned into voting for the people. The voters of the party seek to gratify their own solitary ambition without considering the interest of the people. The voters of the party exercise every possible effort to elect Oscar Doldrief and Gee, P. Harding as delegates to the national conven- Chicago Commercial Institute Bronxized Lewis W. Wallace, executive secretary of the Chicago Business League, to the principal speaker Sunday, April 11, 2014, in rooms of the Chicago Commercial Institute at 129 East 31st street. He will address the students on "The New Business." The public is cordially invited to hear. W. Wallace and inspect the school. The courses in the Chicago Commercial Institute insure good paying business colleges. The courses are equal in all respects to those furnished by the best business colleges. The methods are experienced and capable. The courses typifiers, etc., is first class. Every student will have the best instruction and receive the greatest benefit. For more information call, write or phone the school. Blanche Cobb Bues Sam Zuckerman Mrs. Blanche Cobb, 19 East 1st St Mrs. Blanche Cobb, 19 East 1st St Sam Zuckerman (who will Douglas furniture store, 3621 Cottage Grove avenue, Mrs. Cobb told Judge Caverly that in January she sold few furniture pieces for $100 and $50; that Zuckerman had returned pay her for the furniture since Jan- uary, when he received the same, Zuckerman claimed that the furniture was in her possession and it to be Attorney Richard E. West- brook, representing Mrs. Cobb, explained to the judge that Zuckerman was in her favor, and an uncle, Judge Cavarly, he followed story of Mrs. Cobb and rendered judgment in her favor, which Zuckerman paid in open court. CITY BRIEF Garner Finds: Baby on Stops Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner Jr. baby weighing 14 pounds, and a baby on their door stop Thursday evening of last week. The baby was clad in a beautiful blanket, blue trumpet, and a note was found. Mrs. Garner is "sad" as to who put the baby there. Politician Visits Chicago W. I. Burrus, president of the Republic club of Gary, Ind., was in the city Wednesday arranging for the party at Rocque G. Simmons at Gary on April 7. N APPOMATTOX CLUB NQ By Othello W. Collins 1947 Our membership drive which based on the list of 550 representative men of the Race. Prominent among the newbie acquiring members are the follower, D. J. Williams and the musical composer and director; Dr. J. Lawton and decorated tenor; Dr. J. Lawton and D. J. Williams and the Clanton brother, D. J. Williams and Benjamin, attorneys; C. William dugglist; J. Jones and Abraham C. Our president. In behalf of the Amputation club, tenders a vote of thanks to bring our drive to a successful end by the publicity given to our effort. All members are cardially invited to take advantage of the privileges offered by our club and to join some of the activities now being organized the phonograph record shower, suggested club is on. Bring in your favorite record and leave your name, so that you may receive credit. The plus club is progressing. Members who promised to present or loan instruments should bring them in. The electricians and decorators will finish this week. The Jolly "Krazy Kelly Krowd" initiated their now table Saturday night, but Krazy Robert Hardin, they became so famous that they assisted by A. L. Hirde, attempted to rout the noisy bunch, but while the boys guildly refrained from molesting the girls, they seize McRide and forced him to join the game. The president was heard to mutter something about placing this girl in a cell, who will make a crossword and a crown for our coming Krazy Kelly Krowt? important announcement is coming soon, concerning the grand opening night. Sadler Gun Law Unconstitutions Bon White, 2138 Calmetau avenue, New York, carrying concealed weapons without permission from the Sadler gun law. The case was assigned to Judge Howard W. Hay for trial. Attorney Richard W. Hay was appointed by Ellis H. Wilbanks, representing the New York court, the point that section 4 of the Sadler gun law was unconstitutional in the state, gave too much discretion to the judge, and made it difficult to carry concealed perimeter weapons to carry concealed weapons againstistant State's Attorney Riley, representing the state, argued the validity of the net and attempted to uphold the state's laws. Attorney Wendy Westbrooks, Judge Helen hold unconstitutional. The state's attorney, after the decision of the court, no longer pressed the case. In an interview with a special correspondent from this paper, Judge Helen held that he was sitting as judge he would always decide cases on their merits regardless of sentiment or opinion, and that he was selecting judges who are learned in the selective as well as fearless in their decisions. Rev. T. I. Scott, pastor of Grant's Memorial Church, 60th and Evans Ave., after holding the most successful revival campaign ever held in those second years. Scott is opposed to the "vice interests" gaining power in the "Third ward." Beauty Parlors Issue FOR HUNDREDS OF TRAINED THE WORK IS FASCINATING AND $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK JOBS WAIT YOU CAN EASILY GET ONE—WE TELL Our course includes Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Electrolyte Maintenance, Nail Washing, Hair When you have finished we put you in touch with in this country’s finest Beauty Shops or wearliness. KNOX GRADUATES CAN WORK ANY FOR RATES, SEND FOR BOOKS, DON'T PROCRASTINATE. KILL THOSE GREAT Stop Losing Hair YOU CANNOT GROW HAIR ON AN UNHANDLED Do not fool with excessive dandruff any longer today may lead to a disease or loss of hair tomorrow. If you are suffering with GREASY DANDRUFF, DRY DANDRUFF, ECZEMA, or you are losing hair from any cause, buy a jar of O-X-O SCALP CREAM; use it according to directions, and quickly restore your scalp to a normal and healthy condition. O-X-O HAIR GROWER BEST BY EVERY TEST Either by mail postpaid, 60c. We have an unusual proposition for agents. Send all our orders to the Arundel Hebrew, things, which are the best, the most expensive. I know you need one of the above preparations. All our preparations are guaranteed by the GREAT GREATER CHICAGO. Knox College of Beauty Laboratories, 451 East 31st Street, Chicago BOOKS ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION, OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES Also 5th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical, From the Arundel Hebrew, Webb's famous books, "The Hickory Hillization," etc. Alberta Mc Other good books worth reading. Send HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE Dinner! Good D GET BEST HOME COOKED PLATE AT 4635 LANGLEY AVENUE By Mrs. Mattie Stenhouse, Prices Very Reasonable HOURS: 5 TO 7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS, Mrs Issue Call OF TRAINED WOMEN BEATING AND LUCRATIVE BACK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU —WE TEACH YOU HOW Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Wrinkles, Hair Mint, Recurting, etc. you in touch with the best openings ups or wealthiest homes. IN WORK ANYWHERE. DID FOR BOOKLIST. DO IT NOW. GE 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 women and children of all races, Tones, Nourishes and Involves the scalp making it healthy, thus producing a high growth of Long, Soft, Plush Hair. O-X-O SCALP CREAM EVERY TEST postpaid, 60c. For agents. Send for terms. Agents must harvest because our preparations. over preparations—Order it TODAY. by the GREATEST SCHOOL IN Blast Street, Chicago, Ill. BOOKS ESTROLOGY POSITION, OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated Int. Heights, 400 Pages—$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civic, Alberta Magnet, $1.50 with reading. Send all money orders to E, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Good Dinner! COOKED PLATE DINNER Phone Drexel 7525 Tenhouse, Cateress Reasonable SUNDAYS, 2:30 TO 5 P. M. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS We are asking your patience in any event of you coming to you. The existence of an express strike compaction in the post orchard requires the pay we want to give that assurance that we are exerting attempt to effect our usual efficiency in getting THE CHICAGO any event of your copy being late in express strike has resulted in much people the pressure of the situation, we are exciting all couples 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 coming to you. The existence of an expression utile has resulted in much congregation 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 getting copies to you ON TIME. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VOTE FOR WARREN B. DOUGLAS For representative ward committeeman of the Second ward, who as public or private secured. oficial secured their position following a situation: Gas meter readers with the company Gas positions Co. in m o m Eldison Co., and the Chicago Tele- phone Company sales total $500- per year. He also has negotiation place Ruco men as motormen and a d conductors on the Service Railways of Chicago, Voto following positions: Gas meter readers with the Boone's Gas Co. positions in the Comm on wealth Ellison Co., and the Chicago Tele- communications galeries to fund $50, 000 per year. He also negotiation ons foot to the Chicago men as motoren and conductors on the street cars of the Service Railways at Chicago. Vote for him to gain an opportunity to complete his efforts. April 13.—(Advertisement) Business Women to Meet The first successful community commercial building meeting of the Chicago Business league was held at 4400 W. 10th Street on Wednesday. The business men of that city, the speakers of the evening, telling of the vital needs, their co-operation and the necessary response from the women purchasing public, who were visitors, had organized enterprises and have commenced the formation of units for this purpose. Twenty of these meetings will be held in the period ending June 30. On Wednesday, Yvindell Phillips Settlement, 2009 W. 10th street, the monthly meeting of the members and friends will be held at 8:30 p. m. Chicago in its entirety is set into units for the purpose of commercial support and racial activity. Easter in a Sick Chamber Pot after pot of lyraciths and Eauxor lilies mingled their wonderful perfume, while long stemmed carnations, dainty sweet peas, daffodils and roses formed such a plot of bright lines that the bleakness of the storm was shut out entirely, and save for the anxiety that must attend such conditions Easter calm exalted in the bed chamber of Mr. Lucinda Leonard, 5303 Washington Boulevard, Austin, Ill., who has been ill for the past three weeks. Her daughter, Mrs. Disle Sublett, with whom she lives, and her son, Alfred, who came here from Washington, D. C., in answer to his sister's summons about a week ago, had words inadequate to express their gratitude for the many beautiful expressions of tender regard in which they mother is held. Mrs. Leonard's condition seemed more hopeful Sunday than since her illness began, but a change again on Tuesday brought increased anxiety. Rushing the Defender Mrs. Jessie B. Mofleny, past process of Anchor Hope Temple 84, who is visiting relatives and friends at Abboville, La. L. B. 351, is pushing the inville, L. B. Chicago Defender. She has gotten the paper and is preparing to create a life substitution for the Defender in that part of the south. Mrs. Busby Visite Evanston Mrs. Bubby J Bitevant Evanston Mrs. Harriet J Bitevant Mrs. Harriet J Harriet, visited Evanston and Mrs. Jim at the bed of her sick mum. Mrs. Jim reports Mrs. Pharim as improving. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 Returns After Success POLICE OFFICERS Ranking Officers Hidden by Present System There are thousands of Chicagoans who do not know that we have many detective sergeants on the police force. Well, here's telling them. They all rave in plain clothes and look like the regular "whisky men." And then we have a real live torpedo of police—Scott by name—who is never seen in a uniform, where there would be any possibility of his rank being known by the title "strips upon his arm." There is another man who has climbed the ladder, round by round, until he has reached the rare office of lieutenant of police. But did you ever see him in uniform? We'll say you haven't. Buried Alive Louisanton Childs still breathes, despite the fact that he is buried alive. He is buried, not in the concrete, but in for he has been placed in charge of the bureau of identification, where they order orders and photos of the criminus in storage. Many readers will say that they found in lucky to get such a "snake" in the room, even wear his president rating by "hiding out"? The no better record than that of Louis. Childs in the entire department. But he is against a square deal, apparently, to even wear his uniform, the arms of a swain. Tinguish him from the rank and file. It is stored away in math balls somehow, as is the owner of the rifle. It would no doubt be entirely different if Childs' name was McFadden. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones --- Moe Davis Betwana from Mrs. N. A. Davis, 3728 Prairie avenue, formerly of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Linda Lebanon, Tennessee, where she was called on her death of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Crowder. Mrs. Davis spent several days in Nebraska, Tenn., visiting with her brothers. Conference In Session The Michigan mid-winter conference of the A. M. E. Zion church was in session at Walters A. M. E. Zion church. 3800 Dearborn street, during the Bishop George L. Blackwell of Philadelphia. The Bishop, was present and much business was transacted. There were other distingished persons present. Mrs. Sandusky Watkins In City Mrs. Sandusky Watkins, faculty nurse of Kanas City, Mo., has practiced in Chicago and will accept cases upon notice at a local residence, 433 F. 10th St. He is reached by phoning Kenwood 5831—Advt. Loan Association Holds Reception The Pyramid foundation association held its annual reception at the Y. M. C. A., Wabash avenue and the Kenwood evening, April 6. It was largely attended and the exercises were good. Mr. and Mrs. B. Martin Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Boni Martin, 3330 Calumet avenue, entertained Friday evening a member of their whistle club. Five couples played whist and a function was served. Loaves for Canada Mrs. M. Strother, a piece of the late Mrs. Ida I. P. Thaddeus, who came to Toronto to present at the funeral of her舅妈 to return her home in Toronto, Canada. للحصول على المعلومات ADVANCE Summer Styles A LARGE ASSORTMENT FROM WHICH TO SELECT A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SAILORS Special Showing of FANCY SILK HOSE A Specially Priced Assort- ment of Desirable HAND BAGS ALSO A FINE LINE OF Gloves and Silk Underwear PICKFORD SHOP 112 Last 35th Street Bob Levy's Election Assured in 3d Ward LEVY ISSUES STATEMENT "It is the most dangerous sort of a life—the story that I have any part in any movement to drive in occupied residents by means of terror" and "the man who has been in business as a pharmacist on 47th street for over 26 years." "To the best of my knowledge, I have ever approved aided crookery, as charged by the Thompson people—not openly, but by insidious inference—and the man who has never known my record or lawless property owners in attempts to 'bomb out' Negroes from the ward is a contemptible person, not the be believed by any one who knew my record as a resident and representative of the ward. And I think that includes every one to wield an making my appeal for support in this campaign." The closing speech for committee of the Town Council and three stands out prominently in the reason to believe that the election of the present committeeman, Robert R. I is assured beyond a doubt. First of all, the mayor has done three excursions made in the ward by Mayor Thompson has done either in an outburst of enthusiasm told his bearers that they should snatch the badgers from any members of the town council, or in an outburst of enthusiasm for him by wearing them April 13. From talking to several citizens of the ward I find that this ball has retreated a detriment of the mayor's candidate. Elliott a Bither Leader Another phase of the bither campaign which is being rebuted by the members of our group is the disposition of Thompsonites to make Sam Elliott the political leader in preference to some substantial business or professional interests of the members of our race. It is difficult for a great number of our people to understand why the Thompsonites should permit such a character, the who, to be Daily News as the "authorized dispenser of sinister privileges," to be spoken by a spokesman for such an intelligent committee would have to reside in the Third ward. This very prominence on the part of Mr. Elliott has given rise to the thought in the Third ward that the committee would have to be registered in the event of the election of Mr. Bither that Elliott will be the medium through which their clive complaint would have to be registered if this is to obtain the efforts upon their part to eradicate some of the deceivers who existing would fall upon deaf ears with exsisting would being their court of the last resort. Bomb Outrage a Factor Votera for Levy The voters of the Third ward cannot permit themselves to be politically involved because of the fact that those who seek to be friends of Mayor Thompson they can. mit their political liberty, the protection of their family and homes to be placed in the hands of a man who as the mayor representative colloquia a man from their number whose unsavory record has caused disrespectful comment from the public press and better elements of the council of the ward. In view of this fact Robert B. Levy, in my opinion, which is based upon careful, jointstanding investiga- tion, do per cent of the votes coming from members of our group on April 13. Several letters have been sent out by representative man of various professions to the voters of the Third Bob Lovy ward indorsing the candidacy of Mr. Levy. The following letter, from Rovin, M. B., church, 60th and Wabash AVE, is typical of the sentiment expressed these letters and indicates the attitude of the candidates on the merits of the candidates: "Realizing the great significance of the coming election of the ward community, it has been held on Tuesday, April 15, 2014. It is addressed to you a few of my personal observations. You will not deny the common interest which concerns the members of the Race whose interests are vital at this time. "As a property owner in the Third ward committeeman a careful officer of ward committeeman a careful officer of the best interests of all can best be served by the election of Robert R. Ayo, who has Loon in business in the ward for a while. He is still located at the same place, 47th and Calumet Ave., respected by all the neighbors. He is a property owner and a teacher. His children were educated at the same schools in our district. During the past four years he has managed the presidential campaign and last year connected with the Third ward Thompson. In which the Third ward gave Thompson more than 3,000 majority. "And that he is in no way connected with any organization against my Race group in the ward. After considering these facts I have made my opinion in favor of Mr. Loyo. Has not permitted others to do our thinking for you at this time." "Following that you realize the importance of this election I shall confidently expect that you will vote for Mr. Levy, (Signed) John D. Ralphman, D D." Mixed Element Sands Letter The mails have been flooded with a letter signed by Alonzo J. Bowling, an employee of the city; Joseph Haddox, an employee of the city; Eleanor Elliott, and E. B. Bristol, a member of the "interests," making unfounded charges against Bob Lovoy. These charges are unworthy if consideration, because of the irrelevant noble sources from which the letter is derived, the gentlemen who sign it, the letterer, and the records were reviewed it would not be sitting reading for the public. The letter sent out by these gentlemen is content to drop to any contemplation opposition will tempt the defeat of Mr. Lovoy. -Adv. Great Mooting Contemplated The Virginia society will hold a great meeting Wednesday evening, April 21, at 11 a.m. in the Great Room, at which all members are invited to be present, as well as Virginia Indians to be present, as well as Nicholli Morris, the owner of Norfolk's Nicholli Morris, the deliver an address in the city on the day of the meeting, has promised to be present and all attendees will be before the close of the meeting. Mississippi Wicks In City Misses Gladys and Grace Wielts of the University of Chicago, who live in Sunday and are stopping with Ms. Jackson, 3025 Calumet avenue. They expect to be in the city for about a week. Gooa to South America Samuel Felding has gone to South America for a six months' stay, expecting to return the latter part of the summer. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Send Me Your Order and Save Money Best Styles Good Material Cheapest Prices I can sell you a better SUIT, COAT or DRESS for LESS MONEY than you can get elsewhere 1. Taffeta, overskirt effect; large bow in buck; pleated ruffles; blue, black, brown; 34 to $2 bust. Only $32.50. 2. Charmuse, surplice front, wonderful style, $30. 3. Blue Serge Suit: worth $50. Only $35. 4. Blue Tricotine Suit; perfectly tailored straight lines, $50. 5. Sport Coat, tan and blue. Just the coat of the season. A bargain at $18.75. 6. Blue Tricollette, 34 to 42 bust. Beautiful style. $12.75. Write me a personal letter giving a full description, and I will supply you. You may order directly from these styles, or I will select others for you. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send Money Order or Express Order to MISS GEORGIE B. COLEMAN, 3757 Indiana Ave. Apt. 8, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Write for catalog. THE CHICAGO BREWER REPUBLICAN RALLY A grand Republican rally and inasmuch as meeting will be held at Union Masonloe hall, 3956 State St., Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in interest of the regular Republican candidate—Robert R. Levy, Third ward committeeman, Dr. W. H. Huff, chairman. Hon. Edward H. Morris, member of the constitutional convention; Eugene J. Murrahall, J. Hale Porter, Thomas Allen, Hon. Cary B. Lewls and others will speak. Special music. Everybody welcome. The Third Ward Young Colored Men's Club, Fred Platt, president; W. H. Lewis, secretary; T. W. Cutliff, treasurer. Headquarters: 45 F. 43d St. Affiliated with the Third ward regular Republican organization, Indoor Robert R. Levy for ward committeeman, will hold a big mass meeting, with vaudeville and dancing, at National Hall, 4302 State St., Saturday, April 10, 1920. Cary B. Lewis, chairman. Will hold a big mass meeting, of the constitutional convention, and other notable speakers. Music furnished by W. T. Watson's orchestra. Everybody welcome. Dr. Burroll Buys New Car Dr. Burroll Buys New Car Dr. Burroll buys a car with offices at 201 Dr. Burroll 318th street, He lever in that old adage, "The host is none too good, and acting upon this house is highly display rooms of the Oldsmobile company, and the force the finest and latest product of this company in 1920 coupe model, can- tain the price. After receiving the quotation, the salesman was staggering, the salesman turned to show him a more moderate price of the doctor continued his examination of the patient, returned, a little pooed, the salesman that a deposit of $600 at least was required on that car, "I'll take it" the process to write a check. When he read the figures $2,285, the full price the car, it was smelling salts for him, the doctor drove the car away the whole office out to give him the once over. Chicago is proud of Dr. Burrell, and his hard reputation in his profession, and his hard attitude to his popularity and ability. Dunbar Choral Society In Canada The Choral Society in Concert The Dual Ballet Church, Mayville the Second Baptist church, Mayville l gave a biennial musical concert Mon- terning, April 6, under the direction of Chas, Reco and members of the South Park choir. A large and appreciative presentation is present. The program consisted of a solo performance, son, solo song by Miss Laverina Holt, teacher of piano and voices at Hartzell Center; barytone solo by Chas, Reco, tion and the Life," by the Maywood and South Park choirs. The acoem- nion for the evening were Mme. L. M. Prentice, and the Gavin, Rov. G, W. Prince, pastor. Henry Daniels Takea Toin Henry S. Daniels, 4316 Indiana avenue, after spending a few weeks in Joliet, Illinois, and New York, where he was joined by Mr. Daniels and daughter, where he resided for two years, after which he will spend the whole year in Philadelphia. Last Sunday he was the guest at dinner of Mrs. W. H. Joliet, 438 Monroe street, Brooklyn, N. Y. June Tousey Dead June Toussy, 3432 Forrest avenue, for thirty years a city employee, died at his residence April 3 and was buried at the Jackson undertaking parlor, 3433 and State streets, Wednesday morning. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Tousey was an attache of the members of the board and a member of Pythian Lodge No. 1. Speaking for Gen. Wood Attorney Enguino J. Marshall, one of the staff writers on the Defender, has made the principal cities of Michigan, where he lived speeches in behalf of Gon. Wood. He reports that the great man who people are supporting Wood for President. Makes Splendid Average at Schol Mrs. L. L. Lynan, one of the clerks at up the study of pharmacy in the "loop," made a splendid average in her studies hold the past week. Mrs. L. Lynan three days in the week and works in the evenings at Walgreens drug store. Plans Opening Other Stores The Pryor Chemical Co. has opened another drug store at 3319 S. State street. This is the second store opened by Dr. Pryor and he is giving employment to men and women. He plans opening up other stores throughout the city. Bonl. A. Thompson III Bent, A. Thompson, 433 B. 424 place, among the nominees for days, but in lieu, senator. Leonard Wood to Speak on South Side General Leonard Wood Leonard Wood, the Republican candidate for presidency of the United States, will speak at Wendell Phillips high school Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Other speakers will be Senator Hunberg and Capt. Marshal Field, H. A. Wattling, chairman. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Lucy Thurman, mother of Otto Thurman, has been visiting her son Mrs. Lucy Thurman, has been visiting her son to make her home with her wife to law in Lincoln, Ill. *Mrs. Wm. Lipscomb has been confined several weeks to make her home with her wife to law again. She is the daughter of Mrs. L. Thurman and sister of Otto Thurman. Little Henry Gordon, baby of Mrs. L. Thurman, is not doing so well. *Mrs. Hattie Winston is ill. *Mrs. Patterson has been from Alkebola, C. S., where she spent a month with friends. *The Wilson avenue sunny school held its Easter services on Sunday, on account of bad weather. *A. Franzer spoke, also others. *Miss Imogene Brown gave a birthday dinner to Mrs. Margaret Brown. The mother, Mrs. Margaret Brown, the number of useful presents. Refreshments were served. *A reception and 21st ward Republican organization in Col. Franklin A. Denison of the 5th regiment at the Green Mills Garden. Mrs. Lucy Thurman will leave in a few days for her Tennessee, to visit her grandmother and father. She will stop in Terro Chicago, Ind., before returning to Chicago. President, Board of Trustees M. T. Balloy, 3538 State street, for sixteen years president of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal & Agricultural College, has sent out an urgent letter, Va., to hundreds of boys and girls who have graduated from the school, members of the association and friends, making for the association an obligation of $3,250 to pay on an obligation of $1,350 to pay on 28% acres of land purchased for the school by the alumni association during the school year. Mr. Balloy is expecting to clear his mind at their meeting to be hold May 27th and 28th at Petersburg. Spring Stylo Dane Monday Evening. Prof. Clark wishes to announce that the spring style show dance will be on Monday evening, April 13, 1920, at the Petersburg State Street. Novelists will be given each elegantly gowned lady attending, which will be a wrist watch. Musical Prof. Glorence Miller's Novelty Orchestral. Prof. J. G. Clark, manager. Editor Work Wm. Warley, editor of the Louisville News Journal, in the city this week and paid a visit to the campus to have a conference with Messrs. Barnett and Brascher of the city, Mr. Warley is one of the youngest students, and his paper is a howling success, is one of the "political lights" of the city, and has to have a seat in the Kentucky logistatur next year. Community Orchstra Organized The Community Orchstra, based in Wabash avenue, has organized a community orchestra under the direction of Eligar. Twenty members have quarried. It meets every Tuesday night. Sponde Easter in Missouri F, W. Hirst Jr. 200 E. 330 street spent the Easter holidays in Jefferson Mia, visiting friends and returned home in time for the Easter murgle. Attends Brother's Funeral Stonebrother's Funeral Chaak. Camo to Chilengo Monday to attend the funeral of his brother Irwin Welborne. Mrs. W. E. Mollmann, 38th South Park Cemetery. PORO AGENTS, ATTENTION Mrs. Birdie Hawkins, chief demonstrator of the Poro college, St. Louis, No. awarded in the city the ior of three headquarters at the Idlewild hotel, 50 East 33d street. All Poro agents are requested to be present and bring three pairs of shoes. Demonstration something for nothing. Monday, Wednesday and Fridays. Demonstrations begin at 10 o'clock. Any one who buys a pair of shoes is invited to scavenge a scalp treatment free. Price 52 cents. Come early, avoid the rush. Plenty of goods to supply all agents. Collar colors are. Birdio J. Hawkins, headquartered in the Idlewild hotel, 50 East 33d St.-Advert. Y, W, C, A, NEWS The first grand musical of the Armour Glee Club was held in the Y. M. G. A. Auditorium Monday evening, April 5, 1971. The program was well rendered before quite an appreciative audience. The Chicago Musical Association met Monday evening at 8:30 p. m. Friday night is "Community Night" and everybody is invited. Moving pictures are a feature of the program. The Englewood Dramatic Club will render a splendid program Friday evening, April 9, 1971. The employees of the National Malleable Casting Company invite their friends to join them in a social evening at theater at 8 o'clock. Saturday evening, April 10, 1971, at 8 o'clock, the first program will be rendered. The first entertainment of the Open Gate Literary Club of the International Harvester Co. will be held in the Auditorium Sunday afternoon, April 11, 1971. Prof. Emil Richelt of the Chicago Law School will speak at the men's meeting Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Subject, "The Talent of Success." A club composed of agents of Madam C. J. Walker's Company held a meeting in the Auditorium Tuesday, April 6, 1971. Mrs. Marla Miller Drake, contralyst student of Mr. Clemens A. Hutter, Kimble Hall, will appear in a recital at the Y. M. G. A. Thursday evening, April 29, 1971. Mrs. Drake will be supported by other students in free. Dr. George E. Huyne, Washington, D. G.; Andrew Jackson, St. Louis, Mc.; William C. Rold, Lincoln, University, Pennsylvania; Samuel Mitchell, Washington, D. C.; Thad, McDowell, Washington, D. C.; Fred H. McGregory, Decatur, I. Quinn Forum The Quinn Chapel Forum, 21st street and Wabash avenue, is happy to animate to so many patrons a special program to Saturdays, m. p. for one hour only. The speaker of the day will be Dr. Wm. A. Attaway, the Chicago Business League. Dr. Attaway will speak about the economy, will invoic as his subject "Negro Economics." The address will be an interesting sidelight on the work and the economic problems and which confront the Race. In addition an excellent musical program has been presented and invites you to be present. One hour and 30 minutes, p. m. one profitable hour. Mrs. James Evans Entertains Mrs. P. James Evans, 515 East 41st street, entertained at whistle Friday morning at Springgins of New Orleans. La wife is a teacher in one of the public schools there were over 25 guests present and on enjoyable evening was spent by nth. Hear Hon. Farwell Hon. Arthur Burrage-Parwell, preside- tor, Chicago Law and Order De- livery, will serve as superintendent council Sunday after- nation at 4:30 o'clock at Providence and Walnut streets. All masters, superintendent and Sunday school workers are in- present. C. D. L. Bradshaw, presi- dent, W. H. Huggs, secretary—Advt. Carey Brothers Return to City Horstin M. Carey, 3757 Indiana avenue, and John H. Carey, 3031 Prairie Ga., where they were called the death of their brother, Ulysses Horstin M. Carey is a position holder at Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company. An older brother, Walter F. is in the railway mail service in Atlanta. Hospital to Hold Reception The Lake Park hospital will tender a public reception Saturday evening, at 11 a.m., for registration. 4147 Lake Park avenue, at which time the public will be given an appointment. The remarkable advancement made by the hospital in its preparation for care of the sick Miss Alice Childs in City Miss Alice Childs, war camp community worker from Richmond, Va., is stopping at the Vincennes Hotel for a few days. N CALANTHE'S CELEBRATE BIRTH- DAY Temple court No. 35, Order of California, K. of P., celebrated his 89th anniversary on May 29, 2013. 29 E. 35th street. Those on the program were Nella Mellik McKim, Mrs. Nottie Starkey, Mrs. Nina Clay, Masa Perior, Mrs. Margaret Womack, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Nelle Brown, Dr. Vesey Veloy, grand chancellor, Misa Marie Wile, Mrs. DeAcklen, well, Dr. W. L. DeAcklen. The Mozart chorus rendered the Gloria Mussel, Mrs. Anna, Goodwin, Mrs. W. W. Goodwin, Mrs. Nina Clay, committee of arrangements. Theoretical Society Will Meet The Theosophical Society, of whiche Mrs. Irene M. Galines is president, will hold its next meeting at the Community, at 6 p.m. and in attendance, at 6 p.m. and Rev. Dr. Wm O Butler will speak on the subject, "Has Human Life Real Value?" Mrs. J, C Crummney will furnish the musical prose, and will form a nucleus of the universal brotherhood of man without distinction, race, creed, cast or color; second, to encourage the study of comparative law; third, to investigate the unexplained laws of nature and the powers latent in man. --- Hon. Edward H. Mornay, musical lawyer, will address the meeting Sunday, April 11, p. 8 m., at the Korean Baptist Church, E2d Dearborn streets. The song is "Dearborn Streams," a program: Mmo. Cormine Brown, Miss Lotetia Ballenger, violinist, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Lessio C. Jones, Mrs. J. Easter auditions will be sung by the choir. The public is cordially invited to hear this special program, J. H. Mornay, music director, Miss Estella C. Bond, organist; Rev. Wm. S. Bradden, pastor. Dr. E. S. Miller Takes Vacation Dr. E. S. Miller, 3101 S. State street, accompanied by his wife and 12. S. students, will visit at Daville, Ky, where they will be the guests of the doctor's office. A special service from the city will be the first vacation taken by Dr. Miller in three years. His enormous practice and the doctor's mission require this much needed rest. H. E. Bennett In City AGENTS WANTED! "History of the American Negro in the Great World War" By Hon. W. Allison Sweenay Large Book, 100 Illustrations, Beautiful 3-Color Pictures Cloth binding Keratol leather blinding.....3.75 Best terms and commissions given. Send 24c for agent's outfit and full instructions. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of retail price. HOWARD CHANDLER & CO., 6629 Eberhart Ave., Chicago We are the largest Negro publish ing 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 DOUGLAB 5605 Want A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? 1840 PAGE EIGHTEEN ALD. ANDERSON FIGHTS FOR BUDGET PASSAGE ALD. ANDERSON FIGHTS FOR BUDGET PASSAGE Declaring that the city had been robbed of over four million dollars by the nonpayment of taxes on the part of the corporations, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, floor leader for the city administration, created a sensation in the city council Monday night. March 22. The fight on the city budget has been waging for the past week, and the finance committee has worked far into the nights in an effort to adjust the differences between the demands of the Ald. Anderson J. striving employees and the allotment made by the finance committee. There is a great difference of opinion as to the best methods of obtaining the required amount for the annual budget by reason of the recent increase in salaries of all city employees. Procedents for Appropriation The attempt to embarrass the administration on the eve of an election is said by many to be the real reason why many of the aldermen are opposing the passing of the budget. Great stress was laid by many upon the point that it was possible for some tax payer to restrain the city treasurer from paying out the money "under an over-appropriated budget" if it was passed as presented by the administration, says Alderman Anderson in advocating its passage from the administration point of view. He contended that there were plenty of precedents for appropriations without regard to estimates. The alderman sustained his contention by submitting a part of the council proceedings of 1914, during Mayor Harrison's term, when the comptroller returned an estimate of the revenue based upon what the city had gotten the previous year. The In the course of one of the ablest addresses ever delivered in the city council Alderman Louis B. Anderson said: "Your duty is defined by the statutes of our state. The duty of the city comptroller is to inform the city council through the finance committee what revenue they got last year, and that has been done. Careful, indeed, was the city comptroller in transmitting his estimate of the revenue to the finance committee, not to pass upon the question of the requirement for the functioning of the departments during the year 1920, for the reason that he know, and all of us know, that it is absolutely impossible for any of us to tell what the city of Chicago will get in by way of revenue in March for the rest of the year. Is it proper for you to cripple the police department, and when some one calls up the chief and tells him that there is burglary being committed in his house, that he is to telephone him back that he is saving the city of Chicago $25 by not sending the police out." Jackson, Miss., April 9.-In affirming the sentence of the circuit court of Walthall county the Mississippi supreme court, for the first time in history, sentenced a woman, Mrs. Carrie McCarthy, to hang for murder, the execution being set for April 23. The woman, it is said, conspired with her lover to accomplish the death of her husband. Chicagoan Marries Tacona, Wash. April 9.—The many friends of Mrs. Leazer Baker of 1741 Market street were surprised to hear she was married on March 25 to Reunion W. Ware. They left for their future home, 3243 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Ill. Both parties have a host of friends. HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it, if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. Hair Grower___52c Shampoo___50c Pressing Oil___52c Beauty Cream___52c Temple Oil___27c 10,000 Agents Wanted You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Short, Ugly Hair Made long and soft by using Harade—positively a sure cure for dandruff and tettor. An antiseptic, elegantly, perfumed. At all drug stores, or 25c by mail. Send stamps or coin. Agents Wanted. Write for proposition. HARADE MFG. CO. 203/AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS AND SALEMEN If you are earning less than $50 a week try selling our new Accident and Sickness Policies for $10 years. Pay $3,000 deposits and $25 weekly for accident injury or sickness. Pay $100,000 deposited in bank or policy holder's protection. Take a proposition for full or part time work. Openlugs for number of good Writes for free particulars o. Dept. E.2, Newark, N. J. ```markdown ``` A LOOK, BOYS! See What PENCELL HAIR SHAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleans scaly, turns grass ball black; harmless to scalp or skin. Good today for Female and Soda. $1.99. Agent- wanted. Mmo. Percol. 3033 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Capt, Henry Wilson, pilot of the good ship "Joy," will stage his annual--considered leading--affair of the season on the bay of Manhattan Casino, 155th street and 8th avenue, New York city, Friday night, April 9. Among those who have secured boxes for this affair on the north side of the ship are: Box 2, Miss Edna Wilson; box 4, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slaughter; box 8, Will A. Madden; box 8, Drs. Holly and Nearon; box 10, Mrs. Mario Chapman; box 12, Mr. and Mrs. Tabb; box 14, R. Burt; box 16, Walter Sussey and Mussy H. Anderson; box 18, Mrs. Mildred Thomas; box 20, Sam Carter and J. Fair; box 22, Mrs. Henry Wilson; box 24, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creamer; box 28, Mrs. Bert A. Williams; box 28, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley M. Wilson; box 30, Mrs. Bessie Freeman; box 32, J. H. Thomas; box 34, Odessa Warren Grey; box 36, the Association Boyn; box 38, Fred H. Johnson; box 40, Amarant P. C. club; box 42, R. Foster. On the south side: Box 1, Sandy Thompson; box 3, Sandy Thompson; box 5, Miss Mildred Smallwood; box 7, Mrs. M. Colbert; box 9, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sheehy; box 11, Johnnie Hodges and Joe Robinson; box 13, Joan of Are; box 15, Mr. and Mrs. F. Washington; box 17, Oscar Waters; box 19, Casper Holstein; box 21, Bert Hernandez; box R Rh Rheumatic Sufferers! The Guarantee--- A Doctor's Prescription ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` What It Is--- What It Does--- ```markdown ``` 20 23. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster; box 25. Mrs. R. C. Harris; box 27. Mrs. L. Leftwich; box 29. Mrs. Sadie Duckett; box 31. Mr. and Mrs Henry Coates; box 33. Mrs. P. Cook; box 35. Herman Seaton; box 37. Lafayette Theater Girls; box 39. Frank Thompson and Chas. Smith; box 41. the Blue Belt A. C. Girls. In the cabin; Box 43. Miss Lorraine Davis; box 44. Ralph Burne; box 45. Miss Pauphein Bosset; box 46. Miss Helen Gant; box 47. Col. and Mrs. R. Nichols; box 48. Mrs. Euble Blake; box 49. Paul Hayley; box 50. Mrs. J. W. Bonner. The Moonlight breaks all records for big crowds in New York city.—Advt. Racine, Wis., April 9.--The Ladies' Aid and the trustees held their meeting March 31 and plans were laid for the building and repairing of the Wayman Chapel, which will begin work at once. * The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Winston was operated on for appendicitis, which proved with good success and is doing nicely. * Miss Jessie Fite of the Provident hospital spent Sunday visiting parents and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Robinson have purchased a valuable piece of property on Villa street. * Harry Boyd and William Winston of Chicago were visiting our city last Sunday. * Our rally for the Wayman Chapel gave us a grand success and a very nice start. The C-2223 Laboratory Memphis, Tenn. Your money will be refunded if two bottles of Prescription C-2223 do not give you satisfactory relief. This guarantee is made in good faith. It is the expression of confidence of the manufacturers in the merits of Prescription C-2223 to benefit those who suffer with rheumatism, gout, lumbago and eruptive skin diseases caused by toxic poisons in the blood. This is the guarantee which accompanies every package: Take two $1.50 bottles Prescription C-2223 according to the directions given, following suggestions as to diet and daily habits. If, after this treatment has been used, no benefit is experienced, sufficient to justify the continuance of the medicine, take the two empty bottles back to the druggist from whom purchased and the $3.00 originally paid him will be cheerfully refunded. Your druggist reports your case and is promptly reimbursed. Of course there are cases of long standing that require the use of several bottles to accomplish the results desired, but if no benefits are derived after taking two regular size bottles Prescriptions C-2223—considered a fair test—then there may be some doubts as to whether further use of the prescription is advisable. Time and experience have demonstrated that the reasoning of the specialist, who first formulated this prescription, was based on an unusual knowledge of those diseases caused by acid or toxic poisons in the blood. He made a study of such diseases; by continued experiments, he knew what drugs produced the quickest and best results. In the treatment of hundreds of his patients, he had ample opportunity to test, again and again, the curative properties of his own prescription, which is now known as If you suffer from rheumatism or any of the diseases caused by poisoned blood, take Prescription S-2223. The use of this great blood purifier is almost the same as consulting a specialist, for every bottle represents what the originator and many other medical authorities on such diseases would prescribe for you. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, chloral, strychnine, morphine, cocaine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is a concentrated liquid preparation of certain drugs having marked influence on those diseases caused by blood poisons which are produced within the system, as well as those which enter from without. Prescription C-2223 stands above all other remedies as an alternative of great power. It restores normal functions to those organs or tissues which are not naturally performing their full work; changes diseased conditions into conditions of health. It also acts especially on the excretory organs, aiding nature in removing impure products from the body. A valuable aid to Prescription C-2223 is a mild cathartic that does not sicken or gripe. This pill stimulates the secretions of the liver, tones up and regulates the bowels. It is known as the 2223 Liver Pill and sells for 25c. As one is a dose, and no bad effects result from their use, they can be used by young and old alike. Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed and sold by all good druggists at $1.50 a bottle, or the complete treatment of two bottles and a box of Pills for $3.25. If you cannot be supplied, write the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. Send name and address for literature, 1920 Almanac and a sample of the Liver Pills. WISCONSIN Prescription C-22223 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHALLENGES ROSCOE SIMMONS IN DEBATE The Labor party of Illinois held its convention during the past week at 160 W. Washington street. The convention was attended by delegates from all portions of the country. An extensive plan was mapped out for a nation wide organization to enter the Fall campaign. Notable among the activities of the delegates was a statement issued by Mrs. Fred I. Evens of Terro Hante, Ind., severally scoring both the Democratic and Republican parties for their abandonment of our people. Her statement read as follows: New Movement Having been called into your city on executive business of the National Labor party, I find that very little interest has been shown among my people in this new movement. I take this opportunity of addressing your paper. For a number of years, we as a Roee, have voted and supported the Republican ticket, for no other reason than the more fact that all we have gotten has been gotten under that ticket. Stop and think for a moment what has been the result—a few jobs for a few leaders, a great many bills passed in the legislature by the Republicans merely to be used as propaganda in their campaigns. But we have never had Republicans big enough to enforce the laws that other members of their parties have passed. I, as a member of a race of color, contend that we as a Race have been used long enough as a political issue; that we do not need any special legislation. What we do need and demand is that we have every right, both politically, civically and economically, as every American citizen is given, that I believe we will got under the new party now known as the Labor Party of the United States. We have a clause in our National platform as follows: The Labor party is organized in the interest of political, industrial and social democracy, for all, regardless of race, color, sex, religion and social economic status. Challenges Col. Simmons We, as a Race, have had our leaders fighting for special legislation. Have we gotten it? I will admit, yes; in some instances. What good have we, as a Race, derived from these special legislations? Nono whatever, only a few leaders have been able to live very nicely off of us; and what program do they submit to meet the present economic and industrial questions that confront the people of our country. None, other than jails, pointontheville and the encomo system, I. as a black mother, in behalf of all little brown babies, challenge the leaders and promoters of the Lincoln League, the Bob Church of Memphis, Tenn., and the Honorable Roscoe C. Simmons of Louisville, Ky. to meet me on the public platform in Chicago, Ill., at the Coliseum on any day they may name, and account to the women of color of this country on the one subject: "What can the Americans of color hope to get out of the Republican party?" For once, I beg of the American men of color to vote for their homes, their wives and hushes, and not for a few Colored politicians. Investigate the program of the Labor Party of the United States. Yours in the name of democracy for Americans of color, Mrs. Fred H. Evans, 458 S. 10th street, Terro Haute, Ind., National Committeewoman, the Labor Party of the United States, State of Indiana, U. S. A. Muskogee, Okla., April 9.—J. D. Reager will ho Muskogee county's first convict under the state anti-narcotic law passed in 1919. He was arrested last fall charged with possessing narcotic drugs. A quantity of morphine was found in the pocket of his overcant in his room, which he claimed was placed there by "another" man, who had put it in his pocket without telling him what it was. Since he cannot pay his fine of $500 he must serve the time out in the state penitentiary, because the offense is a felony. SATURDAY, APRIL 10. SEARCH FOR SLAYER, FIND WHISKEY STILL North Little Rock, Ark., April 9. While conducting a search for John Johnson, alleged slayer of Albert Winston, a still of 120 gallons of mash was discovered by Deputy Sheriffs Hison and Evans. The officers went to the home of Albert Todd, a personal friend of Johnson, and while there detected a strong and unmistakable odor of corn whiskey. Investigation led to the finding of two 60-gallon barrels filled with mash. The still was not located at the Todd place, but was found at the home of Abraham Fisher, block west of Todd's. Fisher, Randolph, Todd and his wife were all placed under arrest. OVER LADOKER'S WAGER Lewisville, Ark., April 9. After sending six bullets into the body of James Johnson, former soldier, Luther Edwards (white), a farmer, surrendered to the sheriff. The two men met at Jackson's store on Red river and a quarrel ensued. Edwards, it is claimed, owed Johnson money for work done on the white man's farm, but under the old Arkansas commissary system the sum in question was greatly reduced. Johnson demanded full payment and when pressing his claim was shot to death. an n o g SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Neatly furnished rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $4.00 to $8.00. 4524-26 Indiana Ave. PHONE DRUXEL 5103 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK DRIEWILD HOTEL CORNER 33D AND WABASH AV. NEAR CAR LINE AND "T" STATION. DINING ROOM SERVICE 33D YERSON AV. 33D ART. BRIANSTON furnished room, with modern BATHELFULLY furnished room, with modern BATHELFULLY clean, sanitary, near "L" and surface lines; 8290 WASHAM AV, 15 JAPARTMENT FIRST 8290 WASHAM AV, 15 JAPARTMENT FIRST steam bath; heat, large and light; very clean near surface lines and "L", (gesture only) VINCENNES AV, 30 JAP, 4205-REHONAN-room for couple or 1 single; modern room must be seen to be appreciated, Dresx, 3141. 4205-18; 3141, 20 JAP, NEAR GRAND room for couple or 1 single; modern room must be seen to be appreciated, Dresx, 3141. CALUMET AV, 21-LARGE FROST ROOM CALUMET AV, 21-LARGE FROST ROOM swimming water in each room; electricity; daugg, 3141; electricity; right pristine. Daugg, 3141. 3-10 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4903-FURNISHED OR bathroom rooms; stream heat. Phone Req. 10851 $231 PARK AV. -IHIGH CLASS FURN. bathroom rooms, with or without private bath $10.00 $3.00 week. Phone Doug, $385. $231 AV. -HORSE, VERHEN -IBR. most private porch, heat hot water. some with private porch, stream heat, bath. $155 WADSJH AV. FURNISHED ROOM; bath, heat, hot water, elec. light, private bath $156 AV. -NEATLY FURNISHED room; modern, electric lights; hot and cold water. Doug, 1022 30-10-17-24 PRAIRIE AV, 2D APT., 3251—FURNISHED room, single or, couple, steam, Doug, Bourg. WARABAH AV, 2D FLAT, 3523—FURNISHED room, steam, heat, electricity, Bldg. 1027, 3-10 LAWRENCH AV, 2D APT., 3421—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms; couple fired. LANGLEY AV, 3524—FURNISHED room, convenient to car line; Doug, 4086, 3-10 BIDES AV, 1ST APT., 3100—FURNISHED rooms; modern, electricity, Doug, 4086, 17-24 WARABAH AV, 1ST APT., 3523—NEATLY furn. room, gentleman only, Westworth 404, 3-10 INDIANA AV, 3716 APT. 1—NEATLY FURNISHED room, kitchen, of kitchen. Respectable only. 10-17 WARABAH AV.—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS, wear "L" and "s" surface; gentleness, West, 403, 17-24 4520 ST. LAWRENCE AV. , INST 497P—FURNISHED rooms; lady employed or gentleman room; house. Kc. 6507. 10-17 ELMINGTON AV. , PLAT—FURNISHED rooms; respectable working lady or gentleman. Doug. 4372. 10-17 4820 BOWEN AV. ,WORKING MARried couple or 2 gentlemen. Oakland 4300. 10-17 4920 WABASH AV. , 30 PLACE—FURNISHED rooms; strictly modern; gentleman only; prices reasonable. Dresel 6210. SOUTH PARK AV. 8V. 310-LARGE, NEATTE furnished rooms, steam heat, electric lights. VIVO 120 FURNISHED AV. 438-FURNISHED FRONT room, steam heat; all concourses; also gle room. VERNON AV. 3017-1 LARGH PURN, ROOM with private kitchen for married couples only. LIGHT, MODERN ROOM, FURNISHED OR unfurnished. Call greings only; quiet home. 633 B, 48th F, 2nd st. CALUSER AV, SD APF, 3718-NICELY FUR- THER, LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT, "LIGHT", and surf lines.井.0006. BOOMHINS WANTED-CALL DOUG, 4E, LOADED on Grass Blvd. CALUHEF AY, 3130-2 FURNISHED, LIGHT borequefeeing competences, Dug, 1577. bousekeeping competence. Doug. 4137. PHARIAH AV. 3203-2 AND 3 FURNISHED room apartments; furnace heat. Doug. 7035. 2-ROOM APT. WITH PRIVATE KITCHEN: INDIANA AV. APT. L. 3200-HOUSE, COUPLE or single, employed. Ken. 10101. VINCENNES AV. 3200-LARGE STEAM bedroom. SOUTH APT. AV. 3D APT. 3205-NEATLY furn. rooms near 4 car lines. Culverio 1000. Doug. 3008. INDIANA AV. 3202-FURNISHED ROOMS. RIODUS AV. 3005-FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT water, electricity, bath. Doug. 7002. STAFF AV. 3103-FURNISHED ROOMS, CALL after 6:30 p. m. Doug. 2515. 4532 INDIANA AV. 3D-APT. FRONT. ONE single room. quiet place. Dreg. 1107. 4528 INDIANA AV. 3D-APT. FOOD rent. Ken. 4006. MODERN ROOM IN CULTURED HOME. Phone Normal 8852. 853 WAHAMS AV.—NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. Normal 4169. 853 ELKWOOD AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS, $2.50 and up. Doug. 3588. 859 E. 2011 ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED room. Doug. 4574. FURNISHED ROOMS; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE guarantee provided. Doug, 8263. 509 E. 320 ST. AVE. O - LARGE FRONT ROOM; furnished. Doug, 8263. 650 314H AV. INT APT - NEATLY FURNISHED front room; doug and cold water. INDIANA AV. 1202 - FURNISHED ROOMS; all conveniences. Oak, 8100. 10-17 FURNISHED ROOM; FURNISHED ROOM; furnished. Doug, hot water. Doug, 1851. FOUNST AV. 4303 - NEATLY FURN, ROOM; Doug, 8263. 3-10 CHAMPINEL AV. 4911, APP. 3 - FURNISHED room; steamer bed. Doug, 8263. 3-10 FURNISHED ROOM; FURNISHED ROOM; all modern. Doug, 8263. 3-10 LANGLEY AV. 2D APT. 4316 - FURNISHED room; Dres, 8033. 3-10 COTTAGE GROVE AV. 8122, APP. 2 - NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; Doug, 8263. 3-10 CALMHETT AV. 3333 - FURNISHED ON UN- furnished room. Doug, 8351. 3-10 CALMHETT AV. 3334 - NEATLY FURNISHED room, with kitchen; doug, 8351. UNFUR ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LANGLEY AV. 16F FELT. 4361 - UNFURNISHED room; steam bed, light housekeeping. Dres, 8035. Aggrieable people only. Dres, 8035. 6130 EBEBHART AV-3 - UNFORDNISH 6130 EBEBHART AV-3 - UNFORDNISH Michels steam heat unit water, Dug, 2003, 6130 4518 CALMET AV. - 2 UNPURIFIED FRONT WINDOW CONVEYORS. Call after & per. Ken, 901-745-2222. COUPLE WANTED TO SHARE 7-100M BESI- LING. 4524 Calmet av. Ken, 220. John Morton. 200 E. 41TH ST., APT. A-1 UNFURNISHED 400 F. 41TH ST.—UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 10-11 FOR RENT—FURVISHED FLATS GROUND FURNISHED FLAT, GROUND FLOOR, best facilities car facilities only $15 per room. A.W. Nasher, E. 41th St. pl. Dug, 1009. 4113 Vermont Ave. 2 and 4 rooms. $125. $155. 4104 Bath. 4th st. Bath. $125. $155. 4104 Bath. 4th st. Bath. $125. $155. BASMENT-2 ROOMS. $155; TOILET; BATH. 4135 Forrestville Ave. Wenl. $245. 4160 Adkins. CALMUPT AV. 3222-1 & 2 ROOMS. HOUSE keepings apartments; kitchen and bath. Poor seasonal conditions. - ROOM FLAT: SOLIDER. $22.20 AND $40. - Rucine Ave. lst. Wentworth 2370. B. Adams. - ROOM FLAT, 610 E. 610 ST. DOUGLAS 6135 ADA ST.-3 ROOMS, TOILET, BATH, gas. Owner. Will Williams. WANTED TO RENT WANTED-STORE ON ONE HALF OF STORE, good street. 31st or 38th on State St. pre- ceded. Excelsior 1371 or box 25, Chicago De- cember. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED—MALE SALEMEN, STRAIGHT AND SIDE, LINE, TO sell old leather and heat Temperature Beers, Fruit wines, Cocktails, Beverages, Bottles, Gauranteed legal to sell, Big oppor- tunity, reference. The Hamburger Guild 3rd, Michigan Ave., Carson, Ill. Established over 50 years. WANTED—MAN, WITH SOME EXPERIENCE wanted: Printing preferred; steady work; good woofer; American Printing lkc Inc. 2320 W. Kinsley d., corner Clarenton av. WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER FOR FIRST wanted: Printing preferred; steady work; good woofer. S. P. Collett, 118 S. Main St. Rokoko, Id. 10-12-44 WANTED—STRONG BOYS TO DELIVER wanted: Cold woofer, steady work. Nelson Klassen Alam, 101 Dolle Pelle Gas Big, 125 S. Michigan Ave. DECORATOR CAN USE A FIRST-CLASS PA-per hangers top wage paid. LORTON, HYD WANTED—A GOOD SHOP SHINER AT ONCE Will send Nickel, J.W., Stirrup fellow, 111 E. Front, Traverse City, Sfc. WANTED—ELECTRICAN FAMILIAR WITH house Viling and motors, State experience and work. WANTED—A LADY SHOP SHINER AT ONCE yard, steady work; $2 and up. SHAPY JRON Jacob Laugh, 5047 S., Homman 67. LADY SHOP SHINER AT ONCE WELTARD WANTED FOR GENERAL, WORTH BILL, 125 BILLING ST. WANTED AT ONCE—3 BABBERS, 1 MANICHEL, 125 BILLING ST. WANTED—BUSS HAYS AND ELEVATOR key, Apply Stewart, Palmer House. HELP WANTED—FEMAL WANTED-WONAL TO DO YOUR COOKING and wait on table: salary $5. WANTED-AND-BEAR, and can make good life. Will pay and board, and can make good life. WELTARD WANTED—FOR LIGHT PAUFOLY work; good pay; pleasant surrounding; steady employment. Apply to Spring Villed Products CABIN, 5. WANTED-MAIDIN, HALL GIRLS AND LAUN dry girls. Apply toall noon, Palmer House, ft. WANTED—EXPERIMENTED OPERATORS ON INDIES' dresses. Wm. Goldstein, 1324 3H sub- GIRLS WANTED-HALL GIRLS AND LAUN 1254 Forestville av. Best wage. 10-17-24 GIRLS WANTED-FOR HAND REWING: SHIGHT hours; good pay. 1103 Steven blg. J. Golden, HEI P WANTED—MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES, MARK IT YOUR H Right Film Co., Inc., Wababie Are, and 222 S.C., Chicago, 10-17-24 WANTED-LADIES AND MUN TO LEARN barber trade; dyd and night classes. Call or want to. WABABIE ARE, and 222 S.C., Chicago, 10-17-24 CHICE. CURB THAT OLD SORSE Must relieve or money back, GWIN'S SKIN SALVE for Old Soree, Cute, Burns, Braves, Itch, Kezinn, Ring Worm, etc. Bleacher DARK COMPLEXIONS. Send 50c. GWIN LABORATORY. Box 451, Ads, Okla. AGENTS WANTED. 10-17-24-1 All, THE MONEY YOU WANT Agonis Wanted-$1 pants offer; $3 suit offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agents' wholesale prices. Rckkerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 234, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED-$1.00 PANTS OFFER: $3.00 suit offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agents' wholesale prices. Rckkerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 234, Chicago, Ill. SITUATIONS WANTED STENOCRAPHER DICTATION TAKEN LECTURES ADDRESSES LEGAL AND BUSINESS LETTERS PLANET STUDYING IN CHICAGO WANTS work with theater or dance orchestra. Doug. 130, 130-131 VIOLNIST DINNER WORK IN A DANCE orchestra. Phone Doug. 422. LOST AND FOUND for Return of Beaded Bag Lost Wednesday, March 17. at 9 p. m. at 31st and Stato State. Return to G. C. WIMP, CHICAGO DEFENDER. DOG LOST - LIBERAL, REWARD White dog, mixed with brown hair banging over his eyes; disappeared from the bone of a dog at 31st and Stato State. At 31st and Stato, 6 o'clock Saturday, April 3. Liberal reward to finisher. HAIRDRESSING VISIT THE LA VYNEH GRAFFITI SOP, 304 Patriot Ave, New York, NY 10017 Phone: 212-555-1234, Job #2140 PHOO PHONE NUMBER: HISTORIC WORK Phone: 1800, Call mornings. 10-17 JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. CALL OR WRITE, I will bring you a selection. When at dinner, please call or write to the attention. Wear the goods you will pay. Moore diamond in office phone. Lifetime care. Moore diamond in office phone. Central 1000; resident phone. Bird. 4309. FURNITURE DINING & LIVING chairs for sale. FURNITURE trays and loads of furnishings and household goods of ceramic description will be sold for charge. Call to be coursed. Katherine丝 CLEANING Curtains Cleaned LACE CURTAINS CLEANED, SC PER PAIR CHICAGO, IL. Photo Dug, 7855. REPAIRINGS FIRST CLASS SHOPPING First Class Shops: Work Guarantee level: private reasonable. 451 E. 30th A. M. f. Morrison. Hour. 6155. 14-21-28-4-11 DETECTIVES DECOME DETECTIVES: DU PAY: TRAVEL Course. 45. MANNING INSTITUTE. Rappennock. Va. 10-17-24 MANICURING LESSON BY MAIL IN HAND MASHAGE AND manicuring. G4 W. Randolph, Room 1101. 4-10-5-20 FLUENCES - PAIRED LAMALES CLANED AND REPAIRED LY含技. All parts furnished. New steel furnaces installed. Call, write or phone Oakland 261, Exchange 001 State St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 11-Room House, 38th and Indiana Ave. 2 baths, newly decorated . $5,000 $700 cash. 9-Room House, thoroughly modern, electric, steam, hardwood floor, Prairie Ave. $5,000 $1,000 cash. 10-Room House, hardwood, electric lights, steam, bath, three toilets, Ellis Park. $5,000 $1,600 cash. 11-Room House, 4100 Indiana Ave., hardwood, electric lights, steam . $6,500 $1,000 cash. 13-Room Frame House, furnace heat, bath, gas, lot $x165. Rents for $50 a month. $3,500 $1,000 cash. Three-Flat Building, 49th and Champlain Ave., steam, electric lights, hardwood. Bargain. $9,500 $1,000 cash. 9-Room House, furnace heat, gas, toilet, bath, 3150 Prairie Ave. $8,500 $1,000 cash. 9-Room House, 3150 Calumet Ave., toilet, gas. $3,500 $1,000 cash. We write Fire & Bombing Insurance. H. A. Watkins, Real Estate 3610 INDIANA AVE. PHONE: DOUGLAS 1714. For Sale 5516 GROVE AVENUE. MODERN 3-apartment building; rents, $60.00; stove heat; special bargain and easy terms. FRANK K. RILLY & CO. 62nd and Collinge Grove Avenue Phone Englewood 556 Sond for our bargain list. 10-17-24-1 BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL IHWILD lots are only $100 each. All lots are high $0 cash down and $1 per month, with no in- tegers. The site of the lots is 30 by 100 feet and some lots are much larger. All lots are high $0 cash down and $1 per month, with no in- tegers. The lots are offering for sale are only 15% The P. & M. railroad runs through IHWild. The lots are offering for sale are only 15% The church. They are really the cream of IHWild. On all lots will be advanced May 21, 1920, to $50. So send your in- tegers. WILLIAM HILFIS FIRST ADDITION TO IHWILD Male Office 1000, Chicago, ill. Historic District, Detroit, Mich. A 9-ROOM HOME IN CHICAGO FOR $300. EXTENDED PAYMENT FOR BALANCE $240.00. A WELL CONSTRUCTED FRAME EXCLUSIVE SOUTH 3RD RESIDENCE SECTION. MANLEY AVENUE, NEAR 2 CAR LINES. AN EXTENDED PAYMENT FOR THE SPRING HAND IN CHICAGO ACT QUICK, BOX & CASE DEPENDED. --- 34TH AND CALUMET AV. 3, PLAYS; steam eat, steam eat; Grain eat, and 404 pl. eat; $ 0,000 heat 654 and Calumet av. 3, data; steam eat 12,000 654 and Calumet av. 3, data; steam eat 12,000 41st and Michigan eat, 3 data; steam eat 18,500 Want $2,500. cash, balance as same. rent PAULHUNK & GORR Douglas G. 0245 N. Stats at. FOR SALE—UNSIGNED PARKER. 650 to 243 F. 8th, at near Vincennes av. Modern court building, containing 30 apartments in-law-foyer, steam eat, carpeted hall; in-law-foyer, steam eat, carpeted hall; rent $14,000; mortgage $20,000. Want offer for cash or trade. WILLIE & PHANHINSTEIN. FOR SALE—510 G. 8TH—MODERN 3- apartment, rent $850; store eat; special bargain hall. FRANK K. HILEY & CO. 624 and Cottage av. 3, Douglas 10,108. Bend for our bargain list. TWO FLAT BUILDING 5, 800 ROOMS; MODERN, or each flat; $5,000; Chicago umbrella de- fender; terms to sell; Chicago Defender. Hour: 10 a.m. CHAIR BUILDING FOR RENT, or will sell on easy payments. 123 F. 50th phone: 5,650; umbrella de- fender; terms to sell; Chicago Defender. TWO DEFINITION BUILDING 123 F. 50th phone: 5,650; umbrella de- fender; terms to sell; Chicago Defender. For sale, terms within reason and purp. Sen F. Butler, 242 Federal at. Knight, 6107. OPPORTUNITY If you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial law, mortgage, brokerage, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute, 4110 In-diana Av., Chicago, Ill. Evening classics. Correspondence classics. OPPOTINITY FOR YOUNG MEN AND RILS who like the Lunch Game. My place has grown so fast that I must have a young blood to all the many places. You start at the bottom of the table, then you are placed where you are best suited. Not an employment agency. Place that has been open since years. Each day, short hours, pleasant working conditions. Reference, editor of the Call or any credit agency, Jeff's Lunch, 1000 Vine St., Kansas City, Me. Most complete Rare Lunch room in the West. Interception and visitors welcome at all times. Strangers, make this your best quarters when in this town. 20-27-4-11 ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THIS LATEST style made-to-measure suit and he's general agent in spare-time big profits. Write quick in-kinekerbocke Talloring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. MAKE YOUR OLD PEN A DUNTAIN PON. Sample, 100. BMR. brugs books, morefles, catalog. GARNIHARD, 2222 Lake St., Chicago. CLOTHING WANTED-TO BUY, 3 OVERCOATS AND 3 Indies' dresses. Call 4452 Cottage Grove Av., downstairs. RESTAURANTS THE PIPELMAN RESTAURANT - THE BEST cheep meal in the city" W. P. Lewis, prow, mast and lunchmen all all hours. Long St., Columbus, Ohio. 10-17-211 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC WANTED - LADIES AND GENTS FOR CONTACT frotrie trails also music and education plays in all branches; adult beginners a speciality. Naylor call e phone after 5 p. m. Doug. 1493. DRESSMAKING WANTED - SCHOOL QT. 10 to 12, HIGH school student with Latin, algebra and reconstitution of composition. Address Ohio Defender. WANTED - PIPELMAN FATHERMEN, MUSICMAKERS Larry & Miller, 4350 St. Lawrence aven. 24, apts. 8, to 4 p. m. SHAPED FOR HAIRDRESSING PARLOR AND 2 Officers: $10. Column 105B. FORMULAS CORNISH WORKING FORMULAS FOR CORNISH materials, etc. We teach you to manufacture and place upon the market. Courier service. 30 years' experience. Compound analyzed. Ottoville W. Collins & Co., 4t82 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. CORNISH FURNISHED, 607 E. 52TH, 17th Lokalek Laboratory, 607 E. 52TH, 17th IL. 3:10-17 DECORATING DECORATION-CALMGIRLN, PAPER HANGING, painting, hardwood doors, prepaint, heat gun, paint, paint rollers, floor mats, floor doors properly installed, tile mats, collect your patrons, M. N. MORTON, Lake Park Misc. 10-17-24 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—SOLID DEATH, FURNISHED ROOM, rockers and chair pictures and diaries. Call any line. Drex. 5152. 4104. Traffic arre. FOR SALE—ROLL TOP DESK, GOOD CONDITION; reasonable. Room 320. 120. Slatte St. 7-ROOM FURN. PLAT FOR SALE CHEAP. 2027 Stale St. S. Adams. 10-17 MISCELLANEOUS JOIN LIVE POSTAL CLUB, MISMERCHIPMENT, any one in R. R. Address Gardnard, 2222 Lake H. Chicago, IL. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE—7-ASSIGNMENT 0-80 PENLESS, heat gun, paint rollers, floor mats, collect your patrons, M. N. MORTON, Lake Park Misc. 10-17-24 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BEAUTY CULTURIST TADIEN, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN are earning from $45 to $15 per day selling HUP. PALO BEAUTY BUILDERS, Wake up and get your share of these profits. Everybody is talking about these wonderful cosmetics everybody is buying. Get the agency and sell these goods at OUR RISK. Write today to HUP PALO IANORATORIES CO., 23 Howard St, Newark, N. J. HAIR TONIC DR. BENSON'S HAIR TONIC CONTAINS 21 ingredients. It most grow hair; and my, bow sweet it smell. No heap of alcohol, fancy labels or pull, but a scientifically compound tonic made especially for any one's hair. Price $1 for 8 quaces of real stuff. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers. Box 45, Station J, New York City. 2-0-10-23 HELP WANTED STOCK SALEMNIS WANTED BY THE LEAGUE. Europe Memorial Theater Co., Inc., only those who have a valid license to apply. Apply 2280 Seventh Ave., New York City, SALMONWOMEN WANTED BY THE LEIBUT, Hospital, New York, N.Y., to be those who need apply who can provide satisfactory references. Apply 2257 Seventh A MAN WANTED WHO IS A CONVINCING talker to travel. Salary and commission paid. 2257 Europe Memorial Theater Co., Inc. 2257 Europe Memorial Theater Co., Inc. 2257 Europe Memorial Theater Co., Inc. MAIDER WANTED - I HOURS A DAY; NO Sunday; 10 per week. Smith's Employer Agency, 19 Old Broadway, Stern, 611 10-10-23 DARMERS WANTED Two first class bakers wanted. Katrina shop. Applicant office, 228 W. 138 St. See Mr. White. NURSES TRAINED SURGEON AND LICENSED MIDWIFE, 16 Nurse St., New York City, Richardson. 10-10-39 Political Sensation in Ohio Columbus, Ohio, April 9.—The biggest political sensation in Ohio was the withdrawal at the last moment, and when it was too late to substitute another Colored man in his place, of Fred D. Patterson, candidate for delegate-at-large to the Republican man who was conventioned to Patterson's election was convicted. Patterson's election was hardling managers feared his election meant the defeat of H. M. Daugherty, who delegated at-large, Patterson's election after he had announced he would stick to the last, has started some very hardworking managers who were circulated that he was either forced by the Harding managers or deliberately sold to them. "The fact that they have been forced to deal with people for Harding, and in the face of fact that previously the Harding people had opposed bitterly his candidacy, have been forced to work against Patterson using our staff in Ohio thousands of whom have enrolled themselves in clubs to work against the presidency. The speaking tour of Senator Harding, Ohio's no-called 'favorite son', in Texas, under the auspices of the Republican, has around our people of Ohio as they never wore a mask before. They cannot forgive Harding for standing against him, and they cannot forgive Patterson for wielding in a manner that raises the suspicion. MONTANA Butte, Mont., April 9.—Mrs. John Palmer entertained most delightfully at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewle, who are leaving the city for Detroit, Mich., to make their future home. "Little Montana, Johnson of 1231 W. Granite, happily celebrated her eleventh birthday," the invited guests were Walter Mayfield, Slave Jackson, Albert Taylor, Nellie Robinson, Willie and Emmaine Fenter, Pennola Cunningham, Walter and Peddea Ducan and Nosbit Frasher. "Mrs. Pogue and niece are leaving for Chicago to visit friends." Helena, Mont., April 9.—The St. James A. M. E. church hero will have a new church building in about two months, as they have already raised $2,600, and the new church is estimated at about $5,000. Hev. Geo. F. Martin, the pastor, is all in同意 these days. Rev. Martin preached at A.I. sermon to Pythiana and the Court of Calantlie Sunday, the 23rd. He capped the climax in his appeal to the young men to go to school and finish their education. Rev. Martin graduated this year as doctor of theology at the Wesleyan University. Mrs. L. A. Mocke, a pioneer and resident of White Sulfur Springs, is very glad at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. E. Chus. Oliver was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Ed Glenn and family visited our city last week. "Mrs. Helbert, I'd like to get a battle. Wash. passed through the city, which was guest of Mrs. H. J. Baker. " Some twenty or more citizens met at the 55 James A. M. E. church in the 29th of June, and a group of the furrows of becoming a branch to N. A. C. I. A. G. Dorsey, pres.; Ruth V. Calender, vice pres.; B. F. Hooper, Pres. (New Mexico), opened his Serius (St.) II. Group, opened his cabaret 29-30, with a little jazzing, and those "Paradise Eyes" made by some of the girls certainly caused it. In the fall of 1949, many of the books I had looked for the hospital. Many now frocks were exhibited. Many now frocks were exhibited in the�. Master H. H. Hilliard, 126 Harrison avenue, and Moslemes Wellman and Christian, of White Siphon Hillings, called the bed of the Mrs. E. A. Meek, Mrs. Wm. Mason. Tacoma, Wash., was here also. "Mrs. Royal I. Parsons has accepted a positive response to the law for the bad로. Nanny, Los Angeles. Cal., spent a few days in the city visiting her husband and friends. She left for Oakland, Cal., April 1. Bings Bank Prospering Notice has given them the sub- berborn of a stout one of the Hings State bank that it will elect officers and directors and will begin business about June 1920. Everything indicates that the business will be in the same place. A vast amount of work has been done by the incorporates and business men interested, and the results already accruing. The city has now been an important Chicago Defender will publish in the near future a complete record of the work of the institution, which may be more effective than in the future where our people are interested in establishing banking institutions—Advt. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Lydia Weatherby and Merica, Adline, Helen Canas, daughters, and John, Helen Canas, guardian of in Clarksville, Tennessee, and who were owned by a man named Britt, kindly notify, 12, 4215, Britt, 4110 street, Kansas City, Mo. David Atha Ward Any one knowing the whereabouts of David Atha, age 16, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. M. Atha, 1620 Tracy St, Box 4, on Iro, Toledo Ohio. Kollin Little Hunted Katie Lulu Hunter Wanted of the Katie Lulu Hunter, who whoreabouts of Katie Lulu Hunter, who whoreabouts of in Kansas City, Mo., kindly notify W. A. Hunter, Bios Hospital, Camp Meade, Md. Graduates From Oberlin Miss F. S. A. Lento, 1727 Langley Co., has completed with credit the etnographic course at the Oberlin Business College with the spring class. James M. Garnat, formerly of Gury, Ind., is urgently requested to com- pose a thesis. William Garnat, 607 184 W. Washington street, Chicago, on business of importance to himself. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS FIFTEEN DAYS TREATMENT "ONLY" $1.00. By mail $1.10, send money with order. Springtime is here and you should clean the system and keep yourself in order. The Famous Jap-Anti-Rheumatic Powders cannot be replaced by your doctor in less than a week. You should 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 be an agent. WANTED Druggists and Agents to get in touch with us at once to handle our goods. OVER 100 per cent profit on 30 days' terms. No red tape. All we ask is that you pay the postage. Write today. Do not delay. DIXIE CHEMICAL CO. 3201 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. LISTEN! YOU CAN GIVE YOUR RH FAMOUS JAP- FIFTEEN DAYS TREATMENT and you should cleanse the system and be replaced by substitutes, for no other cause you to have restless nights, tired a pacifogo today. If your druggy can WANTED 10,000 Drugs and profit on 30 day Do not delay. DIXIE CHEMICAL CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of Mr. Marian Haldwin, who died March 14, 1921, for floral designs, and to Father Simons for officating, Signed, mother, Mrs. Annie McCurry wishes to thank the many friends who tendered so much kindness during the illness and sympathy during the illness and demise of my beloved brother, B. B. Wilson, who died March 21, 1920; especially Rev. T. B. Brown and wifi. To the many dear friends and acquaintances, our dear Dr. George C. Hill, Mrs. John B. McGowan, Mrs. Messra, Kesepy, McGowan and Morsell, underfakers; Court Robert Elliott, Order of Foresters; we offer our kindness in the great and consolation has come to us in the loss of our husband, son and brother, Willie E. son and our God blessings may rest upon you, Mr. Simons, us, Rev. and Mrs. John P. Thomas and family. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Marian Haldwin, who March 15 at Metropolitan Baptist, 1088 S. Orleans street. Also Iv. J. Jackson and Rev. Juqua for their consoling remembrance of the Farrell of Metropolitan Baptist for the beautiful solo rendered. Henry Simpson Jr., husband, and daughter Mary, Memphis, Tomn.; Henry Simpson Jr., son, Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph and family for the hospitality shown during the illness and death of our son, Robert Randolph, and for the beautiful floral design of their services. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Johnnie Elliott, who died in Memphis, Tenn. April 5, 1916. "Called in the blossoming years of 1916, although years and years will pass, We'll never forget our boy. Our beloved comrade, sincere, truthful and just, such we jute to Gosh, Gosh, Gosh. Brutal of ambition, grit and love. Ho was called by the One above. Throat that all mankind must head, angel lead. The soul is safe in heaven, God called thee to His side. For you Ho has a special use. In you loy and sadly raised by mother and nephew, Mrs. James Beard, Kansas City, Mo. In loving memory of Mrs. Amie Frazier Watson, who died March 12. Those who know her best and loved her most, find it difficult to realize that charfural voice, smiling face will be many times for the kindness and beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Samuel Watson and the Frazier, Family, 4730 S. Lawrence avenue. Marlon Robinson Jr., died April 6, 1918. How we love and miss you, son, you are not forgotten and never will be, for while life and memory lost we will always think of thee.—Devoted mother and sister. Real Estate Brokers' Association All arrangements have been made for the public installation of their homes, not forgotten and never will be, for while life and memory lost we will always think of thee.—Devoted mother and sister. Real Estate Brokers' Association All arrangements have been made for the public installation of their homes, not forgotten and never will be, for while life and memory lost we will always think of thee.—Devoted mother and sister. MAKE8 LAMP8 BRILLIANT WHITE FLAME BURNERS make your old kerosene lamps and lanterns that heat electricity or gas. Doubles your light, saves oil. No mantle to break. Guaranteed safe and reliable. Delightful every user; 500,000 use. Send now for delivery. Stamps or coin; $3 for $1.25. Money back if not satisfactory. Will last ten years. Address White Flame Burner O. Box 3634, Philadelphia, Pa.-Advt. Hazel and Archelle Hall Wanted 'Any one knowing the whoreabouts of Hazel and Archie Hall of Nashville, Tennessee, please write to their brother or wife. Williams shows their address, kindly write William. Hills, 114 5th street, Lakewood, N. J. Perkins Family Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Tom, Franklin, Mory and Aroler Perlampis, Tennessee, will be glad to help. Tennessee kindly usly丹斯 Perkins, 9267 Stu. A., West Nashville, Tennessee. 3-10 Notice The public is hereby notified that Frank L. Gale is no longer associated with the local state business, Dr. R. A. Williams, 458 L. 31st St., Chicago, Advict. 10-17 FOR SALE FOR SALE Vincenthes Ave., near 37th St. 2-flat brick and frame, 6-6 rooms. Price, lot $2125, rentals $600. Price $3,500. Terms, $500 cash, $40 monthly. Evans Ave. and 46th St. 3-flat brick, stone front, 6-7 rooms. Price, lot $2125, rentals $600. steve heat; lot $2125. Total rentals $2,016. Price, $8,600. Terms, $3,000 cash. 3609 Ellis Avenue 11-room mansion, brick and stone, furniture heat, electric lights, hard- wood floors and finish. Price, $5,000. Terms, $1,000 cash. Rhodes Ave, and 35th St. Business chance. Large store, 50x 250 ft. Suitable for factory or storage; 5 flats above, 4-6 rooms, atrium, balcony, hard- wood floors. Price $15,000. Terms, $3,000 cash, balance to suit. WM. J. SMITH 509 EAST 35TH STREET Douglas 6255 Will haston 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 vow. CIRCULATION DEPT. BUY A HOME One of the principal reasons why sohnne will not try to buy a home is the fear that they will lose their payments. It is true that their payments. It is true that real estate contracts stipulate that if you default in your payments that you will forfeit the payments that you have made. It is true that some instances that parties have failed to buy a home and thereby they have lost all of the payments they had made. But nevertheless I do not think that the factor should discourage any person from buying. In the first place it does not follow that as soon as you default in your payments that you have lost your money and your property. The courts will always give you from 30 days to 90 days to meet your payments provider's show yourself willing to find out what you are doing. In the second place all known that, as long as we rent, we forfeit to the landlord all of the money that we pay as rent. If any tenant should rent from any landlord for twenty years and then he should default in paying his rent the tenant will lose possessesments. In the first place, he will have anything to be made of his rent he has paid. On the other hand the person who is trying to buy a home always has an equity in the property which is worth as much as he put into it. If he sees that he cannot keep up his payments, he can sell the equity and perhaps recover every dollar he pays. In the second place, he will have the same payments as the person who buys but in case he do fault in his payments, the party who is renting never has as much to show for his investment as the person who is trying to buy a home. EASTER MUSICALE POSTPONED Sunday musical at South Park M. E. church, 33d and South Park boulevard, siven when Charles I. Reese, choralster, with the following artists to appear: Miss LaVerta Holt, soprano; Hugh A. Stewart, tenor; Master Alfred Brady Livesey, choralster; Charles Dovil, choralster; Ernest Smith, cello; Ruth Smith, age 7, violin; Sergt. Albert H. Jones, clarinet, and the South Park choral. Doors open 7 p.m. Come early and get a seat. Sunday evening, April Henry Wright Wanted Henry Wright, who left Atlanta, Ga., about eight years ago, is wanted by his father. Laut heard of was a graduate of the college shops at Jacksonville, Fla. Any one knowing of his whereabouts will please communicate with his father, flight. Right, 8115 Quincy avenue, Cleveland, Ill. Important information awaits him. Benjamin J. Smith Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Benjamin J. Smith, lays heard of in 1917 in New York, please notify his son, James M. Smith, 2978 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Ill. Analytical Chemists and Assayers You will need to upon your property. We will analyze samples and give correct information. Prices reasonable. All work strictly upon your property. We will experience. Othello W. Collins & Co., 4452 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago--Advert. Mrs. Cecelia Murray Dias Baltimore, Md., April 3. Mrs. Cecelia Murray, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Cecelia Murray, grandmother of parents, sisters of her parents. She was sick only one week, but was unable to withstand the ravages of double pneumonia, grandmother of parents, sisters of her parents, she leaves behind two small children. FOR SALE FOR SALE 3183 South Washab Avenue A 3.5 brk street, 5.7 ft. steam heat, Past $2,000 to cash 3241 Calumet Avenue 3.24 brk brick, 4.14 rooms, 6. a beat Price $1,450. Terms 3289 South Washab Avenue 3.24 brk brick, steam heat, electric lights, Price $1,000. Terms 1022 South Washab Avenue 3.24 brk brick, furnace heat, 7.8 rooms Price $1,000. Terms 1028 Veren Ave 3.24 brk brick, steam heat, 7.8 rooms Price $1,000. Terms 1017 Forest Ave 3.24 brk brick, steam heat, Price $1,600, Past $1,000 cash, Balance $400 per month 8531 43 Inman Avenue 3.24 brk brick, steam heat, Price $1,800, Want $1,000 cash, Balance monthly to quit. 1164 North Ave 13.9 room brick house, furnace heat, Price $1,600, Want $1,000 cash, Balance monthly to quit. 1039 Pleasure Ave 8.6 room brick house, furnace heat, Price $1,600, Terms FAULKNER & COOK 3605 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 9199 FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST NEW & ROOM ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS 112TH ST. AND S. ASHLAND AV. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THEM PADDOCK BOND CO. 25 N. DEARBORN ST. MATISM RAL FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $1.00 ATIC POWDERS money with order. Springtime is here Jap-Anti-Rhombatic Powders cannot you suffer with motion and pains that you should go to your druggist and get d become an agent. handle our goods. OVER 100 per cont that you pay the postage. Write today. CHICAGO, ILL. SPRING BLOOD PURIFIER Pure Herbs I can relieve you if you suffer with the following complaints: Influenza, bronchial; female troubles, loss of manhood; rheumatism or syphilis. This medicine is prepared from Nature's pure herbs; drugs made of weeds, seeds, and other plant materials. It which produces a successful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the blood. It purifies the blood and attains the body's creative power. It germs, which means health and wealth. If you will inclose money order for $2.50 I will send you this marvellous remedy. It dresses all mutilt to Smith's Agency, Room I, 3201 S. State St., Chicago—Adv. Dr. C. M. Wade, Specialist Dr. C. M. Wade, venereal specialist. Thirty years' experience at Hot Springs. Correspondence addressed. 412 Davenport Ave., Hot Springs, Ark.-Adult. 3-10-4 TER-CAM-FO The best for cold in the head or chest, tonsillity, bronchitis, coughs, sore throat, inflammation, burns, traumatic pains, etc. Price 50c. Ask for and insite an writing. To: -Cam-F. Sold at all good drug stores.-Adv. 15 DEATH LIST Rebecca Banke, 20 years, 3031 Vinceque, av. March 13, 1948, White, 1, 1614 West, 1, 1615, W. W. W. 1, 1616, W. W. W. 1, 1617, M. J. M. Coleman, 8, 231 West 1, 1618, W. W. W. 1, 1619, W. W. W. 1, 1620, W. W. W. 1, 1621, W. W. W. 1, 1622, O. G. G. 1, 1623, 1624, 1625, 1626, 1627, 1628, 1629, 1630, 1631, 1632, 1633, 1634, 1635, 1636, 1637, 1638, 1639, 1640, 1641, 1642, 1643, 1644, 1645, 1646, 1647, 1648, 1649, 1650, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1658, 1659, 1660, 1661, 1662, 1663, 1664, 1665, 1666, 1667, 1668, 1669, 1670, 1671, 1672, 1673, 1674, 1675, 1676, 1677, 1678, 1679, 1680, 1681, 1682, 1683, 1684, 1685, 1686, 1687, 1688, 1689, 1690, 1691, 1692, 1693, 1694, 1695, 1696, 1697, 1698, 1699, 1700, 1701, 1702, 1703, 1704, 1705, 1706, 1707, 1708, 1709, 1710, 1711, 1712, 1713, 1714, 1715, 1716, 1717, 1718, 1719, 1720, 1721, 1722, 1723, 1724, 1725, 1726, 1727, 1728, 1729, 1730, 1731, 1732, 1733, 1734, 1735, 1736, 1737, 1738, 1739, 1740, 1741, 1742, 1743, 1744, 1745, 1746, 1747, 1748, 1749, 1750, 1751, 536 EAST 45TH ST. 6-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, FURNACE HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, NEWLY DECORATED. PRICE $3,500—TERMS 4106 VINCENNES AVE. 9-ROOM GRAY STONE-BRICK, GAS, FURNACE HEAT; FIRST CLASS CONDITION. PRICE $4,500 3917 LANGLEY AVE. 2 FLAT BRICK, 6-7 ROOMS, GAS, STEAM HEAT, HARD FLOORS. PRICE $5,500 JESSE BINGA 3633 STATE STREET BOULEVARD 1555 FOR SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 25x161. Near 49th St. on Wabash. Price $4,860—$500 cash— balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 W. Allison Swear OTHER FELLOW BURDEN. patients with Powerful Strokes the colored race in America. -Edition of W. Allison Swear M. Twukenga, Ala.-Dec. Tucker, New York Editor of the Chicago Daily. Newsl "Mr. what might be called the litle joke. I know of Negro strivings and of Negro musics and music." —POWERK WASHINGTON. He wrote and posed a voice and posed a sound that burns to co- nson. ON SWEENEY, pr. and metaphorical joke. 3328 South Park Ave Chicago, Ill. LLI. LLI. SWEENY, JOHN 3328 South Park East hans hare more historical tales in the Bible. OLLE, NEGY in America a gillering publicist, of vines of wine and poetry, whose tales before before before HAVE LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP YOU? LETTERS OF LOVE BUSINES88 E88AV8 PAPER8 ADDRE888 SPEEPT88 SERMON8 EDITORIAL8 TOAST8 POEM8 ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ALL Lotters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply PATHUNIZE OUR AUVENITERS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1905, by RO PUBLISHED THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT INCORPORATED founded as second-class matter, February 2, 1879. CHICAGO—8150 State Street LONDON—17 Great St. & Charing Cross ROBERT S. ABBOTT ALFRED ANDERSON THEY met, just when or where or how it is to know the light from moon know the birds had sought their nest know the winds, flower kissed, bloom thrills that came, so it would be stood transfixed as one heret, not who or what could justly say that met—she's gone forever now—they THE Chicago Defender WILD'S GREATEST DOG WEEK Ended May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) Grass-clam matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago CHICAGO—8119 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 2338, DON—17 Green St. Chasing Cross Road, London, England. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRRD ANDERSON, Associate Editor THEY MET when or where or how it really matters little more know the light from moon and star was lost to birds had sought their nest and fowl and beast his winds, flower kissed, blow soft; to know the e carnie, so it would seem, from quick release of pressed as one bereft, nor moved she to the right that could justly say that she had not the right of it gone forever now—they met—a freight train and Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABIOTT, LL. B. Battered as second-class matter, February 2, 1900, at the Porticoe in Chicago, ill. under act of Married 8, 1879. CHIAGO-8119 State Street. Telephones. Douglas 3350. LOWDEN-11 Great St., Rating Cross Road, London, England, W. G. THEY MET Thy met, just when or where or how it really matters little now; Enough is it for the light from the night to shine on it. To know the birds had sought their nest and breast had gone to rest; To know the winds, flower kissed, blow soft; to know the stillness pleased By shreaks that came, so it would seem, from quick release of pont up steam. She stood transfixed as one bereft, nor moved she to the right or left. For who or what could just say that she had not the right of way? They met—she's gone forever now—they met—a freight train and a cow. RAINBOW CHASING AGAIN THE NORTH is bidding flattering offers made in predeceased, but labor agencies have compensation still more irresistible, they will be provided with more meet with little or no discretion, but not least, they will be a question and given the same rework workmen. IT MAY BE SAID with the southern employer reluctantly that he does so only through shectet actuated by selfish motives, the mattering of racial prejudice among their brothers, the fact remains to prove our right to a place "doubling Thomases" that the country. IT IS PITIABLE to see the little South to check the migratory, is employed with no second and final emancipation in the recent great world stage of our own possibilities and over says, "Negroes have gone to assure this scribe they have thousands of his group who have really found the pot of gold from A GEORGIA field; "Georgia has room for my want to work without trying social equality. The class of false ideas put into them by my comedey; they are not wanted; these have made the South's labor, without which this without a rudder. The white, the black. IT IS BETTER for the country throughout its entire length of anything. It breaks down badly every human being is trying at the pot of gold is being at that is primarily an economic the prejudices founded on racial other differences in the last economic conditions. There can commem, among the different hours. The church, once looked on, has failed in its mission moves of prejudice that has rotten thrown away our crutches man and no longer will we. The rainbow, resplendent was it has lured the Caucasian love on to the end whether we. THE CONTEST FOR WAR THE PRESENT CONTEST FOR our of persons of the Second war will be potent factors in determining Third, Sixth, Fourteenth, Twenty-Fifth. THERE ARE THREE FACIATIONS for William Hale Thompson, one led by principles for principles and policy, another proclaiming a forward step in the interim ALMOST CERTAIN ELECTION of commiteeeman of the Second war will be Wright belongs, and is doing so much objection to our law provided for such elections by a WE NEED A MAN in the managing office, one used for our inquiries should be qualified in position of his associates. He should, past record should demonstrate the right has all of these qualifications in position of his associates. This is not the important position. Edward H. Wright should be THE NORTH is bidding for the labor of long offers made in previous years have made labor agencies have been instructed to use still more irresistible, to assure that the provided with modern living quarters with little or no discrimination in public at least, they will be admitted to the union and given the same rights and privilegesomen. BY BE SAYED with some degree of trust employer reluctantly at first accepts our request so only through sheer necessity. Great baby selfish motives, that there lingers in the ing of racial prejudice, the result of contempt, the fact remains that we are give love our right to a place in the sun, tooting Thomases" that we are an asset, notary. VITABLE to see the frantic efforts put forth to check the migrants. Every ruse is employed with no avail. The hour and final emancipation has come. Our recent great world struggle brought us new possibilities and capabilities. If, "Negroes have gone North rainbow of this scribe they have been more fortune of his group who have made the chance they found the pot of gold at the end of the A GEORGIA NEWSPAPER the following Georgia has room for 25,000 more Negroes to work without trying to meddle in political equality. The class whose heads have was put into them by misguided agitators they are not wanted at all." Just such made the South lose its greatest assesse, without which this fruitful section is muddler. The white, not the black, man. BETTER for the country, as a whole, that its entire length and breadth. Co. It breaks down barriers, it lessens fright human being is trying in his own particle of gold said to be at the end of the rain, primarily an economic fight, a "dog eaters founded on racial, religious, sectional differences in the last analysis are but the conditions. There can be harmony, that among the different groups inhabiting the church, once looked to to bring about a failed in its mission and fallen into prejudice that has robbed it of its success in our crutches. No longer do we and no longer will we permit any man to rainbow, resplendent with its variegated life, lured the Caucasian, and God helped the end whether we sink or swim in the contest for WARD COMMITTEE. PRESENT CONTEST for the Republican ward in the controlling interests in the cont factors in determining the fourth, Fourth, Twenty-First, Thirtieth and Thirtieth REAL FACTIONS in the Republican parish Halo Thompson, one led by Attorney General B. Charles S. Donen, Mayor Thompson has lured the Caucasian, and God helped the end whether we sink or swim in the contest of all the people. COST CERTAIN ELECTION of Edward H. Wright,eman of the Second ward will be a distinct gale, that right belongs to that progressive elephant so much our interest, along right it up has ever been elected ward committee man in for such elections by popular vote. A MAN in the managing committee of our party to use them for our interests. At the same time we are committed to uphold right associates. He should have experience as well should demonstrate that he knows how to do these qualifications and others that single the important position now before the Republican, not to take it in the wrong way which might prove Ward H. Wright should be elected. AGAIN THE NORTH is bidding for the labor of the South. The flattering offers made in previous years have not only been repeated, but labor agencies have been instructed to make the compensation still more irresistible, to assure the migrators they will be provided with modern living quarters, that they will meet with little or no discrimination in public places, and last, but not least, they will be admitted to the unions without question and given the same rights and privileges accorded other workmen. IT MAY BE SAID with some degree of truth that the Northern employer reluctantly at first accepts our labor and that he does so only through sheer necessity. Granted that he is actuated by selfish motives, that there lingers in his make-up a smattering of racial prejudice, the result of contact with his Southern brothers, the fact remains that we are given an opportunity to prove our right to a place in the sun, to demonstrate to the "doubting Thomases" that we are an asset, not a liability, to the country. IT IS PITTABLE to see the frantic efforts put forth by the white South to check the migrants. Every ruse, lawful and unlawful, is employed with no avail. The hour has struck. The second and final emancipation has come. Our participation in the recent great world struggle brought us to a realization of our own possibilities and capabilities. If, as a Florida paper says, "Negroes have gone North rainbow chasing," we can assure this scribe they have been more fortunate than the thousands of his group who have made the chase, in that our seekers really found the pot of gold at the end of their journey. FROM A GEORGIA NEWSPAPER the following gem is culled: "Georgia has room for 25,000 more Negroes, provided they want to work without trying to meddle in politics or try to seek social equality. The class whose heads have been turned by false ideas put into them by misguided agitators will not be welcomed; they are not wanted at all." Just such statements as these have made the South lose its greatest asset, the black man's labor, without which this fruitful section is as a ship without a rudder. The white, not the black, man is the dependent. IT IS BETTER for the country, as a whole, that we scatter throughout its entire length and breadth. Contact means everything. It breaks down barriers, it lessens friction. After all, every human being is trying in his own particular way to find the pot of gold said to be at the end of the rainbow. Life's fight is primarily an economic fight, a "dog eat dog" affair. The prejudices founded on racial, religious, sectional, political or other differences in the last analysis are but the outgrowth of economic conditions. There can be harmony, there must be harmony, among the different groups inhabiting this world of ours. The church, once looked to to bring about ideal conditions, has failed in its mission and fallen into the narrow grooves of prejudice that has robbed it of its sacredness. We have thrown away our crutches. No longer do we lean upon any man and no longer will we permit any man to lean upon us. The rainbow, resplendent with its variegated colors, lures us, as it has lured the Caucasian, and God helping we shall drive on to the end whether we sink or swim in the struggle. THE CONTEST FOR WARD COMMITTEEMAN IN TIBI PRESENT CONTEST for the Republican ward committeman, voters of our group will exercise the controlling interests in the Second ward, and will be potent factors in determining the results in several wards, notably the Third, Sixth, Fourth, Twenty-First, Thirtieth and Thirty-First. THEIR ARE THREE FACIATIONS in the Republican party—one led by Mary William Hale Thompson, one led by Attorney General Brundo and one led by John Koehler. If the Republican has announced that he stands for principles and policies which, if he is a Republican party, will proclaim a forward step in the interest of all, the people THE ALMOST CERTAIN ELECTION of Edward H. Wright an Republican war veteran, has been the most significant gain politically for our racial group. Mr. Wright belongs to that program done and is doing so much to advance our cause along right lines. No memoir, no book, no memoir, no memoir, no memoir. In Chicago since the law provided for such elections by popular vote. WE NEED A MAN in the managing committee of our party who has brains and the courage to use them for our interests. At the same time our representative should have those qualities that command the respect and cooperation of his associates. He should have experience as well as ability and intelligence to demonstrate that he knows how to do things. Mr. Wright has all of the quality required that single him out as the safest man for this important position now before the Republics of the Second ward. This is not time to try experiments which might prove dangerous and injurious. Edward H. Wright should be elected. BEARING FRUIT A FIVE WEEKS AGO a mob set out of our Race, and were only provoked the resoluto stand of Governor Morry of official backbone and public senate has recently passed a law outlaw from office of any public officer or public mobs from wreaking summary crimes. THE STATE seems to have unleashed the lynching question. All of the monwealth are supporting the governors by mobs. The example set by the states where Judic Lyne. And there is hope that at no distance a lost art. IN ALL Likelihood the next for cognition of the lynching evil, and the subject. It will ho a very great chance in this all important point. It is notations and should not be lost sight of. DOUGLASS FOR THE KEEKS AGO a mob set out for Lexington beat, Race, and were only prevented from carrying on stand of Governor Morrow. Kentucky was not backbone and public sentiment in bearing rallies, it recently passed a law making it a penalty office of any public officer failing to use all means from wreaking summary vengeance upon any person. It seems to have undergone a complete change in question. All of the leading duffles of the state are supporting the governor in his warfare upon nobles. The example set by Kentucky will be far more states where Judge Lynch sacks are bound in hope that at no distant day this form of art, KELLOHD the next federal administration will be of the lynching ovil, and may see some dread. It will be a very great misfortune if the vote is not in favor of a bargain with the politically important point. It is important that outwolls should not be lost sight of in the miserable scene. A Few WEEKS AGO a mob set out for Lexington bent upon lynching a man our Races, and who were only prevented from carrying out their purpose by the result backbone was not used to this show of official backbone and public sentiment in beginning. Legislature has recently passed a law making it a penalty punishable with removal from office of any public officer failing to use all means at his command or mobs from wreaking summary vengeance upon any person accused of crime. THE STATE seems to have undergone a complete change in its attitude along the lynching question. All of the leading dailies of the old Bourbon state are supporting the governor in his warfare upon lawlessness as practiced by mobs. In the wake of its results. Other states where Judge Lynch holds sway are bound to lead. And there is hope that at no distant day this form of sport will have become the norm. IN ALL LIKELIHOOD the next federal administration will be driven to take cognizance of the lynching civil, and we may see some drastic legislation upon the subject. It will be a very great misfortune if the voters of our group have no opportunity to drive a bargain with the political powers that be on this list all the more robust and other considerations and should not be lost sight of in the misguided DOUGLASS FOR THE HALL OF FAME THE NAME OF FREDERICK DOUGLASS has been proposed for the Hall of Fame at Now York University along with a number of others noted in the book At Now York University: A Home More Deserving of this signal honor. Douglass is as representative of the city as the Hall of Fame, out as the central figure of an institution that will be remembered as long as history is recorded. His name is so closely intertwined with slavery that it is difficult to think of the other. VIEWED FROM THE STANDARD DOUGLASS was in a class by himself. Oratory has been defined as the power to move men with words and in this art Douglass was a master. Who among us ever will format his great speech on the 26th of August, 1833, at the World's Fair in this city? One who spoke of it as "one of the greatest speeches that ever fell from the lips of the people" could possibly by one man living, Gladstone, prime minister of England. IT IS DUE US as a Race, numbering one-tenth of the inhabitants of this country that no should be represented in this Hall to fame and for the honor we need him. He wrote that he would dignitate and statesman, humanitarian and matchless among the world's great jurors. WITIJ. THE WORST BLUEZARD of the season hitting us in April we are in the hall. The owner of this paper, was tipped off by the weather man. He wrote that he would dignitate and statesman, humanitarian and matchless among the world's great jurors. SCIENTISTS CLAIM that the human family descended from more than one species. We are glad to have this piece of information, as we should hate to be identified even remotely with some so-called human beings. PERIAPS an outboard board might help the police find the devil engaged in bombing our homes. The experiment is worth trying if for no other reason than to satisfy our minds that they are making an effort to check crime. CHICAGO DEFENDER LOOKING FOR A GOOD, STRONG PLANK? TRY THIS ONE!! DRASTIC ACTION AGAINST MOD-LAW AND JIM-CROWISM THE POLITICIAN PLATFORM J. Roberts THE QUAKER CITY BY J. H. GRAY Suggest Douglass' Name New York, April 9.—For the first time in history the name of a Colored man has been placed in nomination for the Hall of Fame of New York university. It is that of the late Frederick Douglass, who was at one time minister to the Union. The District of Columbia. Douglass edited the first newspaper of his Race in the basement of a church at Roosterhill, N. York. The paper, which circulated under the name Douglass, continued to battle against the institution of slavery until it was finally overthrown. The names receiving nomination were Barbara Friars, Susan R. Anthony, John Clarke, George Innes, Honor D. Martin, Alexander H. Wyant, John D. Martin, and Shippen J. Dr. Titus M. Corn and John Murray Carrano, all white. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles PREPARATION FOR THE BABY focus or disease of prenatal maternal Following the war, it seems that we Influence, she must have rest, are destined to have an increased crop must have peace—case of mind of babies. In other words, a larger carefully avoid all exciting, disturbing babies. women are expecting to become mothers than we have had ever seen, a great many of these women are thankful for their pregnant mother, a great many deplore their state, expect their mother should be happy; she should rejoice that their child may be blessed with the coming of a new and permanent baby. Dr. A. W. Williams In all probability will bring much sunlight. Joy and happiness into their home. It is very necessary that certain preparations be made for the reception of this newcomer long before its arrival. Pregnancy is a normal state. In some cases it may cause a great deal of distress, if the patient is not careful and does not take certain precautions. If the expectant mother is not careful with herself she will have to pay the toll demanded by nature. There are no hard and fast rules by which a woman must be guided in her pregnant state. Different conditions will arise in different women—each child makes certain conditions of its own. There is no law governing every woman in the same manner, hence every woman is a law unto herself. Therefore it is the part of wisdom, on the part of every expectant woman, to place herself under the care of a good physician as soon as she has reasons to believe or know that she is pregnant, in order that she may be fully advised as to how to care for herself—and should any conditions arise, she is able at all times to communicate and make the conditions known to her doctor. Precautions for the Expectant Mother As said before, as soon as the expectant mother should engage her doctor and should follow his directions as to exercise, sleeping, eating or dieting, caring for her breast and looking after the expectant mother is in a healthy condition she should take her usual daily exercise, such as walking and looking after her daily household activities, long walks, lifting of heavy objects, climbing, swimming, chines, automobiles, washing, playing tennis, golf, climbing stairs, stepladders, hanging curtains, etc. These are not ant mother to closely observe, although some mothers will tell you that they danced, played tennis, ran machines, sewing machines and auto- machines, hung their curtains and did all sorts of laborious work up to within a few weeks or days of the birth of a baby, for the expectant mother to follow. When the expectant mother does not care for herself and take the necessary precautions the baby is not nailed to the expectant mother, win a prize in "The Best Baby Contest." Sleeping The expectant mother should treat herself to abundant sleep. She should sleep for two hours in the afternoon between 1 and 5 o'clock, for the remainder of the day, the development of the child between the fifth and ninth months, which tends to sap the strength of the expectant mother, and to develop a robust child, one free from any der States Send Delegates New York April 9.—The Colored men's department of the international committee Y. M. C. A. will conduct its annual conference and cera training conferences in co-operation with the various state committees of the southern and southeastern states from Arkansas, West Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma will convene at Prairie View from Arkansas, West Louisiana, Texas 18-19. Delegates from Mississippi Louisiana, West Alabama, West Tennessee will hold their session at Tougou College, Tougoual, Miss, April 26. The following speakers of state and national note have been invited: Dr. R. E. Jones, New Orleans; Dr. G. V. Roman, Nashville; President Jno. Tope Atlanta; President W. T. Holmes, Mississippi; Prof. Wallace Battle, Mississippi; B. M. Roddy of Roddy Co-operative stores, Memphis; Prof. W. R. Banks and O. A. Fuller, Texas, state secretaries; Dr. L. Gordon, Texas; Chair Harris, Kentucky; Henry Attaway, Mississippi, and others. Among the invited international secretaries are: Max Yergan, war worker, East Africa; Dr. J. E. Moorland, senior secretary Colored men's department; C. H. T. Blas, student department; J. B. Watson, Industrial secretary; R. T. Weatherby, Industrial secretary, southeastern department, and others. The conference will be directed by Wm. C. Craver, international student secretary of the southwestern field. U. of P. Medical Men Philadelphia, Pa., April 2—Medical students at the University of Pennsylvania bestowed honor upon Dr. Daniel Hale Williams,注督 of surgeon on Hale Williams at this university to name societies for physicians who have added to the knowledge of the medical field, therefore Hale Williams is the name of the lama Surgical and Oral society be an established organization among the medical students. The name object of the society will be the research search and every month there will be an address delivered by a well known physician or surgeon. The officers of the society are M. B. M. president; Hoy Berry, vice president; A. Thomas, secretary and treasurer. Chaplain From South Decorated by French Birmingham, Ala., April 9.—Rev. John W. Hoyle, north, who served as a chaplain for 18 months in France with the rank of first lieutenant, has received from the government's decoration awarded him. As recognition for his general efficiency in discharging his duties, the government sent to Chaplain Ovielere the Order of University Palms, grade of officer'd decadente, silver palms. Rev. Ovielere was chaplain at Millenium College, the army. He was assigned to native duty overseas at basse section No. 2 and was chaplain in charge of the regiment. He coops at Camp Ancon, near Bergenau. fact or disease of prenatal maturation. Influence, she must have rest. She must juvenile-case of mind and must juvenile-case of mind and growth. disturbing affrua, other prenatal physical. Dieting. Dieting is a very important factor in the health of the expectant mother as well as in the growth of the child. Expectant mother and be very careful of her diet during pregnancy, she should particularly be heavy meats such as pork, veal, beef, and chicken, recommended by her physician, who should become thoroughly acquainted with her general health. If he finds it in good condition by examination of her body, she must eat meat it allowed a more generous diet, one mixed with some meats and plenty of fruits and easily digestible foods of a laxative. She must eat meat it better to eat cat meat and then cat the lighter meats, such as fowls, fresh stewed lamb and fish. Among the vegetables, she may eat string, beans, spinach, mustard and chip greens, asparagus, tomatoes, etc. Water We strongly advise the ingestion of an abundance of water. The drinking of plenty of water tends to flush out of plenty of water used in sinks in keeping the system in a healthy condition. If you have no desire to drink much water during the day, you should drink a chocolate, cocoa or plenty of sweet milk or ternilk or tea—but never make a meal of just a cup of tea and a few crackers—drink a cup of broth at bedtime of all kinds of soups. You will find the drinking of broth very strengthening and very refreshing. All alcoholic drinks should be taoboo. They have a bad effect on the child and also on the expectant mother. You should avoid alcoholics, it is the part we depend on that you overcome such abnormal craving or appetite. And if you have a cough for any other foods, there is no reason to drink alcoholics, it is the part we depend on that you overcome such abnormal craving or appetite. And if you use whisky or gin over every time you feel a little dull, you should yourself an irreparable, wrong, but your child, who has a right to be well born and given a chance in life. The Dress of the Expectant Mother The dress of the expectant mother is often the most important clothing should be made with reference to comfort and not show or style or appearance or after any of the fads. The corsets should be worn loose—from the waist down to the ankles. The set will be found most comfortable and helpful. The correct chosen should have a curve at the bottom of the front to the waist and a curve at the top in this bowl will give support for the weight of the child and add much to the comfort and locomotion of the mother. In case the mother is not pregnant, the corset should be any handy woman can make a fairly good abdominal supporter out of a piece of muslin that will fit and give considerable support to the abdomen. The corset should be loose about the waist and hip; should be full and unbinding and so arranged that the size can be increased, with the growth and development of the child, with a plain, straight wash skirt, hummed at the top with dresstraw run through for the fastening—will be worn on the back of the month she should crowd, but we advise that she visit the maternity departments of the various department stores at an early date, and make sure that the expectant child as are necessary; it is not necessary to buy expensive clothing, for when the period of gestation is over she must be laid out on a bed or chair and wait until the last day of the ninth month to prepare for the coming child. AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL BY DANIEL W. WILSON MINISTER DROPS DEAD Mid., Md., April 9— walking on Eager street, near Ru- aville, hv. Peter C. Neal, Scal home, taken home at 837) Ritland avenue passing: automobile