Chicago Defender

ALL THE NEWS WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR VOL. XV NO. 17. DEMAN MILLS' CAREER DIES ON G Youth, While in Death Chamber, Writes to All Who Live by Gun and Die Meets Death Calml AND I EER ENDED; N GALLOWS ber, Writes Letter of Warning un and Dice Method; ath Calmly DEMAND MILLS' CAREER ENDED; DIES ON GALLOWS Youth, While in Death Chamber, Writes Letter of Warning to All Who Live by Gun and Dice Method; Meets Death Calmly up. Look where I am today. Fellowmen take this as a lesson; whenever you start to do anything wrong, think what your old pal, William Yancey Mille, has told you." Gets Christian Burial Miller funeral was held Sunday night at Horton Church church, 1744 North Clark street, Philadelphia. Friends from the west side contributing liberally for a Christian burial. The boys in jail, Miller last companions on earth, also donated towards his burial. Undertertler George O. Jones had had the interment in Lincoln country. Tuesday Miller was convicted and sentenced to die in Judge George Koroter's criminal court for the murders of Antonio Brizzolara, an Italian fruit merchant, 334 South Hills street, and Nadore Gansky, a Midwest street, and Nadore Gansky, an Buron street, whom he heat to death were from plo in Sunday morning, Oct. 12 last, in their respective places of business, which were a short half block apart. He was convicted on circumstantial evidence. After the double Murder of Mille, he is eventually arrested in Philadelphia, where he has given the name of Oscar Richardson, but was identified Wm. Yancoy Mills from his finger prints as William Yancoy Mills, by Coad, Morgan Collins first police prescinct, who had taken personal charge of the case. Mills protested his innocence to the last. It seems an irony of Fate, but the last Racan man hung in Cook county, prior to the execution Friday was Thomas Jennings, who was also convicted and executed on dreamtastic charges. His nephew, Morgan Collins, at that time, South Englewood station, also had charge of this case. Jennings was hanged Feb. 16, 1912, for the murder of Clarence Hiller (white), chief clerk of Rock island clerical force, 104th and Wolton streets, whom he shot to death in 1912. Jennings and Collins made personal plea to save both these men from the hangman's noose, as he does not believe in capital punishment. Disturb Court With Jefferson City, Mo., April 23—When a verdict was rendered in the circuit court allowing Cotton Boyd, farmer and preacher, the sum of $199 on account of corn sold by him to Judge E. C. Smith of Cole county, he became convicted, and a judge skinned on the floor of the courtroom. In a loud voice he petitioned Heaven to help the jurors, Judge and others prove him guilty of vortol. Proceedings in the court prosecution until Boyd had finished his supplication. DR. CAREY IN ARKANSAS Hot Springs, Ark, April 23.—Dr. A. J. Carey, presiding elder of Chicago district, A. M. E. church, delivered an impressive sermon at visitors' chapel upon morning address, and telephoned address Monday evening upon "The Negro's Place in the World's History" to an overcrowded house. On Wednesday he spoke in Little Rock and many friends at Shoreer university. Arkansas feels a special pride in Dr. Carey because of the fact that he preached the first sermon of his life to Arkansas delegates will give him support for the bishopric in the general conference at St. Louis in May. DIES AT AGE 103 St. Catherine, Ont., April 23.—British samuriers, aged 103, died in this city after a long illness. Samuriers was born in Atlanta, Ga., and when years old, while hooping potatoes in a field, was captured with other members of his family and sold into slavery. From that time on he never had relatives. He served in the civil war and later went to live in Canada. By Nottie Goorgo Speedy An eye for an eye, a tooth for a toot, let it be. William Yancy Mills was the price the price. He was hanged Friday April 16, at 9:19 a.m. in the Cook county jail. He lived 10½ minutes after the trap was sprung, finally diving of the mallon. Mills was insured an air of drawnow throughout the trying arc deal. He was the worst person preserve the hands the hands beautifully him, it is head direct, he walked from the death ing of strangulation. Mills assumed an idea of how to out the trying ordeal. He was the coolest person preserver "his hands chained behind him, his head erect, he walked from the death chamber to the death without a wound." chamber to the Capt. Collins scaffold who about a month before he had any last message to leave, he replied in clear and concise tones: "I want to thank Rev. Harris for all he has done for me, I am going home to rest!" He then offered a Baptist church, who was Mills' spiritual advisor during his last hours on earth, then offered prayers, and as Mills was repeating the prayers after his visit, he sprung. William Yengyu Mills had paid for his slims at 61 years of age. Letters from Home A half hour before his execution, he received a batch of letters. One was signed "Father, Mother, Lillie, and Fred, 908 Calhoun, street, Palestine, Texas," advising him with "all his good cheer, so you will be good cheer, as they had written the error in his behalf." After Milla was placed in the death cell, a number of deputy sheriffs, led by Silas Leachman, an old minifat man, assembled in an interment adjacent to the death chapel. "Theo" and "I Hear You Calling Me" Milla was visited in his last hours by Mrs. Alice Robinson, 3203 Rhodes avenue; Mrs. Hattie Jones, 150 West Erie street, and the representative of the signed statement, extracts of which are the following: "Lilien, young men, this is my last appeal to you. Take this for a warning. Shum all bad companions. If not, they will be your ruin. How wow do I remember when you went to school Sunday school. I would not go, but would go to a dice game. Cause of Downfall "The way I learned about dice, when I was a young lad going to school, I would play marbles and lose, I which I would bet money. Then I came in contact with larger boys, who taught me to shout dice. When I was 3 years old, I left home and went to Eldo Palmer, who started me on my ward path. . . . . . . It is a pity to do so young. I was my mother's heart. I have nine brothers and sisters, and a child in Annapolis, Md. I don't feel sorry for myself; I only regret it for their sakes. I have been in a hold-up in every state in the Union. Listen, mother, in the fight for father and mother. If you so nothing else life, take my aid. So. Don't wait. Start now while you have the opportunity. I went out on the highways a many night when it was so cold that my cars froze waiting for some poor, working man to come along so I could hold him 'lealous Suitor Steals Brooklyn, N. Y., April 23.--According to Sam Webber, at 306 West 38th street, Manhattan, he took Eva Singleton's wedding gown just for remembrance after she had fitted him and married another man, Mrs. Singleton lives at 94 Allen street in Brooklyn. He complains against her former suitor, Webber claims that he had been a boomer in the Singleton home during the winter, and recently returned to get his things. In order to "got even" he had to buy a wedding dress to his story, sold it. He was hold by court in default of $2,000. Police Hear Girl's After being named by 15-year-old Laurele Pierson, 3415 Federal street, as the man who criminally assaulted her, Enright Taylor, 3100 Ellis avenue, was taken into custody by policemen from the 3d precinct station and held pending investigation of the girls charges. According to state law, the man who the assault occurred on April 14, but the girl not been able to give the address of the place where Taylor is said to have hired her. Sues White Jeweler Mrs. Ellis L. Holmes, 3115 Wabash Avenue, filed suit against Joseph C. Lane, 76 East 31st street, Jeweler, for the loss of a very valuable hollow, room, and for the loss of a Jeweler, Jeweler to repair, and that, he failed to return same. Mrs. Holmes declares that when she requested the return of her jewelry Lane became insolent and the firm has returned the law firm of Ellis & Westbrook to prosecute the Jeweler. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, APRIL 24, 1920 Prayer After Verdict Gets Christian Burial Wm. Yancoy Mills Tho Last Hanging DIES AT AGE 103 REMOVAL A Pupil of Barnum, Eh? Didn't Have a Tent, but He Fooled 'Em Good and Paris, Texas, April 23.—The meaning of the word "profilering" had caused Will Garter so much trouble that he inquired of a local barber for a definition. An illustration was offered in which it was declared that a bootleger had made $1,040 on a gallon of bad whisky. "That's what you call profiling," remarked the barber. Gots Original Scheme "Oh, I see," said Garter, "you got to originate something the public wants, an art tax a big price for it." Impressed by the magnificent showing of the bootleger, Garter forthwith originated the form of profiling over revealed in the section. He collected all the neighbors' kittens, skinned them and peddled the city with his wares, asking 25 cents a head under the pretenso that the customer was purchasing a young squirrel. Skinned Young Kittens According to the story a deceived purchaser of the young "squirrels" told, Garter kept his community, savvy to the city, the city, depleted of kittens. In fact, doing such a prosperous business that at times even paid little kids a penny or two for bringing him kittens. He says he selected kittens because they are about the size of a squirrel. After Garter skinned the kittens and cut their heads off he had no trouble in finding customers. Police are not certain whether should be held on a charge of violating the into food law or convicted on a charge of cruelty to animals. One customer, a white man, who had purchased several "squirrels," from a store in the city, said what he had been eating for good "country squirrel meal," and started out to kill the kitten peddler, but was encouraged to let the law take its course. Claim Woolworth Cafe The color of one's skin will largely determine the kind of service and treatment he will receive in the cafeteria on the second floor of the Woolworth & Co. store, 219 South State street. Recently several young women, employed in loop stores, attempted to secure their noon meal in the cafeteria. They were served, however, but in taking their places at the tables throughout the dining room, a white woman, who declared she was acting under instructions given her by Mr. Avery, the manager, assigned them to separate seats. The woman revolted at this attempt at segregation, whereupon the white woman collected the food, returned to the office, and took the cafeferia. When Avery appeared several of the women endeavored to take the matter up with him, but he ran to his office, locked the door and refused to leave. Attorney Richard E. Westbrook was retained by the Defender to investigate the matter, and if sufficient facts are compiled and substantiated, suit will be entered under the civil rights bill. *St. Louis, Mo.*, April 23—When Paulino Wilson, 17 years old, was sentenced to the Industrial school on a charge of grand larceny, and a commitment made out, Sheriff Bopp's wife, according to information, needed a housemaid and a washerwoman, so the judge sentenced her to the Industrial Bopp and stuck the commitment in his desk; how much valuable time the girl lost from the school was least of his worry. Upon the order of Circuit Judge McCainne, the girl was taken from the School for Colored Girls to the Industrial School for Colored Girls. The N. A. A. C. P. officials here have taken interest in the case and it is to be determined whether or not the sheriff is guilty of peonage. Kills Self; Shoots Niece; Bad rumor is stained Washington, D. C., April 13, "Unocle was drinking something from a jug." said Hilden Benjamin Jackson Jr., 6- years old, he shot slater because she wouldn't drink, some boxes. he told her if she didn't put 'em away he'd kill her." This is what was said of George Jackson, aged 8, who shot and killed his 9-year-old niece, Agnes Jackson, at her home, 1177 7th street, southwest, who Jackson was probably crazed by drinking alcoholic preparation. The body of Jackson, who had fired a bullet into his head, was found in the room. Four shots had been fired. SHOOTS DECKHAND Washington, D. C., April 23.—Thomas West, employed as deckhand on steamer Southland, was shot in the groin by Eppa D. D. Dodson (white), caproned by Dodson. Dodson, who admits the shooting, said he did not intend to shoot West, but merely fired to frighten him from the wharf, where, it is alleged, West was modelling with other workers. Dodson was arrested and released on $1,000 ball. **Shot in Fight Over Bill** Cleveland, Ohio, April 23.—Charles Hargrave was wounded, probably fatal, after a stabbing at Samuel Frank's grocery store, 5002 Central avenue. According to the police, Hargrave, 5911 Central avenue, hung at Frank with a butcher knife, then shot him. He was captured. Plenty. Gots Original Schema Skinned Young Kittens a Jim Crow Cabin Bad Rum Is Blamed Shot in Flight Over Bill Supreme Court Upholds South's Jim Crow Law Washington, D. C., April 23.—The power of a state to enact and enforce a Jim Crow law that applies to street railway traffic between that state and another state that does not have a Jim Crow law is the decision of the United States supreme court Monday in a Kentucky case. The supreme court in two decisions handed down by Justice Mckenna affirmed the case in which the South Covington in the Chinnah Railway company and the Lincoln, Covington and Erlanger Railway company were the appellants. MAKES INSURANCE CO. PAY CLAIM MAKES INSURANCE CO. PAY CLAIM Court Forces U. S. Assurance Firm to Pay Client Weekly Benefit Samuel B. Emilek, 519 Codar street, Milwaukee, Wis., filled his autograph on the United States Assurance Company, 4652 Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill., claiming that he had refused to pay seventeen weeks' benefits for an accident received by him, although he had paid the premiums regularly to the company and the same. The company confessed that Mr. Emilek was in arrears in the payments of his premiums. It developed from the evidence that N. Sugarman (white), an agent of the company, had paid the premiums on behalf of Emilek, but had made no payment to the company' of the sum for more than 8 months. G. T. Hogan (white), the president of the company, testified that they had, no books or records, in the office showing that the policy holder wrote and the company relies on the collection books carried by each agent. Exposo Business Mothoda Judge Trudo, after hearing the case for two days, in rendering his decision in favor of Mr. Enkic and against the insurance company, stated that the bookkeeping of the insurance company had leachy brought to his attention in the matter, his judicial career. That he did not believe in insurance companies receiving people's money and permitting the agents to not report the same, and allowing them to carelessly and negligently attend to the business of the company. Enkic was represented by Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks and Harris B. Galanes of the firm of Ellis & Westbrooks. The company was represented by Attorney Frank D. Ayers (white), assistant cororation counsel of the Chicago, and Clayton Willey Mogg (white), of the firm of Ayers & Ayers. Chambliss' Attorneys Ask Change of Venue ATTORNEYS F. L. Barnett and James A. Gotter, Esq. and F. F. Dorssey Chambliss and Mrs. Emma Ross, held for allied seduction in the case of Bertha Wieckeb, 23-year-old white woman, appeared before Judge Hugo Pam Wednesday morning and asked for a change of venue. The woman referred to the justice court 2. Grove of the criminal court for reassignment. The supreme court of Illinois recently reduced the Chambliss bond from the original figure, $50,000, to $15,000, with the announcement as made that the bond had been reduced. State Attorney Hoyne secured two new indictments against the former policeman and Mrs. Ross, mumily, conspiracy to permit a female under 18 years of age to live in a disorderly house, and compulsion to permit acts infiltrous to public morals. HELP US OUT Owing to the shortage in news print paper, The Chicago Defender, along with numerous other publications, will be compelled to reduce its size from twenty pages to sixteen. Even with this forced reduction, the situation remains complex. The demand for news, print paper is far in excess of the present output, and everywhere publishers are reducing the size of their papers in an effort to relieve conditions. The situation has assumed such serious proportions that unless publishers agree among themselves to decrease their demands on the paper market, legislation is threatened. In some instances the scarcity is so great that newspapers have been forced to suspend publication, while others are compelled to print on brown wrapping paper—the East St. Louis Journal and the Kenosha Evening News are examples. Correspondents are requested to reduce their social columns and state the news as briefly as possible. This demand, of course, is only temporary. We cannot "squeeze" into sixteen pages what we published in twenty and twenty-four pages. This not only applies to you, but to all contributors to this publication. We, and not you, are the greater sufferers in this crisis. Help Us Out! 25TH INFANTRY FROM BORDER Ends Life by Inhaling Gas Man of Three Wives Locks Self in Room and Commits Suicide Wilbert Berry, aged 48, was found dead in his room at 3522 Grand boulevard, first apartment, at 8:20 last Sunday. Berry, who was employed at Mexicano at Mexico City, was called at 7 o'clock Stato street, was called at 7 o'clock by Mrs. M. Wiltol Hyde, with whom he resided, and asked if he was goering. He replied that he was not, Mrs. Hyde said. He further, but joined a party of friends who were going to a theater. Gas Causes Death As the party was preparing to leave the house the odor of gas was discovered, and upon investigation it led to an attached to the gas jot, with one end inserted in his nostrils. The third precinct police station was notified and a pulmotor, but it was soon discovered that Berry was beyond medical aid. Think Woman in Case Testimony offered at the inquest, held at the... Kersoy, Morsell & McGowan undertaking parlor, 3615 Indiana avenue, Monday, showed that Berry had been married three times and that all of his wives are living. He had two boys, two seven years old, and three girls, two eighty fourors, Miss Ena Berry, Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Gussio Manning, 3422 Indiana avenue, testified at the inquest, but were unable to throw any light on the cause which led to the suicide. Mrs. Manning, in talking to a Defender reporter, animated that there was a link in the cause and waged to disclose her name when an officious woman, elderly in appearance, remarked: "You should not talk to newspaper men; don't tell them any of your business, especially in a case like this." HOLD ATTORNEY ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY Unntown, Pa., April 23—Attorney Robert L. Tyroe, a member of the New York bar, is now in the Washington county jail awaiting trial on a dozen charges in that county and is also配合 with the robbery of the Isabella store here, according to local authorities. A complete electric drill for safe cracking purposes now at the office of Squire C. C. Garlette was left behind by the burglary was making his gateway after a question some time ago and which was picked up along the road by officers. The machine is a 260-watt direct current driven drill such as experienced floorers use. The authorities state that the drill was the property of Tyrex. Wins First Prize in Photoplay Contest Springfield, Ohio, April 23...In the "Great Idea" contest held by the Springfield Downtown Sun, a white boy named David Dwight, 12, Clark street, son of Rev. T. D. Scott, pastor of North street hurh, was declared winner and awarded $25 for first prize. "The Curso of Gold" was the title of his story and it will be converted into a book that will be the original plan of the newspaper. Over 200 white people entered the contest. Circulator of Crisis Is Thrown in Jail Jackson, Miss, April 23—Haceho he represented the Crisis Magazine, published in New York, E. R. Franklin has been sentenced in Holmes County, this state, to six months' imprisonment and fined $400. The case arose out of an editorial in the January issue of *The New York Times* where he stated that it demanded "many rights for the Negroes, and would only serve to swell their heads." BURIED IN COAL New Castle, Pa., April 28.—While engaged in dumping coal into the tipple at New Castle junction, James Hornet, aged 27, employed by the B, & O, was crushed to death. It is thought that Hornet lost his balance in loosening the pin which held the doors in place underneath the car, and was caught with the rush of coal and buried beneath it. Farmer Leaves $100,000 Bremham, Tex. April 23—The will of Miles Motley, in aged hands, who died near Chappell Hill recently, been made public and discloses an estimate to the value of $100,000, half of which belonged to the deceased and half to his wife. Motley left his share to his wife. STRUCK BY TRAIN Texarkana, Ark. April 23.—While attempting to cross the tracks at the McShan crossing on Rose Hill, Simon Johnson, who came here recently from Cartagee, Tex., was run down by a vehicle. His head was out off, falling on one side of the track, while his body was hurled several yards on the opposite side of the right of way. WOMAN LOSES DIAMONDS Quinoy, Ill., April 23.—Twelve diamonds, set in rings, one ring set with two pearls, an emerald ring and Western Illinois state normal seal ring, set in diamonds. Ozela Bass, a Lincoln school teacher, residing at 122 North 3d street, this city, some time last week. BURN'S FARMER'S BARN Little Rock, Ark. April 23.—Charged with burning the barn and cottage of Mark Valentine (white), well known platter, near Galloway, on the night of April 23, when he was convicted of arson and sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. PRICE FIVE CENTS 5TH INFAN ROM BOR Arizona Citizens War Department Oust Fighter Nogales, Ariz., April 23.—The 25th U stationed here, may be ordered away from result of the visit of Major General John spector general of the army, it was learned ment headquarters at Fort Sam Houston. FANTRY ORDER Citizens Petition Department to Fighters ~The 25th U. S. Infantry, now d away from this section as a general John L. Chamberlain, in- was learned at southern depart- Arizona Citizens Petition War Department to Oust Fighters Nogales, Ariz., April 23.—The 25th U. S. Infantry, now stationed here, may be ordered away from this section as a result of the visit of Major General John L. Chamberlain, inspector general of the army, it was learned at southern department headquarters at Fort Sam Houston. WELL BEHAVED TROOPS Requests that the regiment be removed from Nogales have been filed with Major General Joseph T. Dickman, southern department commander, and have been referred by him to the war department at Washington. No instances of violence or disorder on the part of the troops were cited by the citizens of Nogales, it is understood, the requests being based on an expressed fear that trouble might occur in the future if the regiment is permitted to remain here. General Chamberlain's investigation has disclosed the fact that the regiment has been well behaved during its entire stay at Nogales, it is said. Requests that the regiment be removed been filed with Major General Joseph T. department commander, and have been ref war department at Washington. No insta disorder on the part of the troops were cited Nogales, it is understood, the requests be pressed fear that trouble might occur in the ment is permitted to remain here. General vestigation has disclosed the fact that the well behaved during its entire stay at Noga General Chamberlain arrived in San An having conducted inspections in the wester at this place. He was accompanied by Li Baer of the inspector general's department. be removed from Nogales have Joseph T. Dickman, southern have been referred by him to the No instances of violence or ships were cited by the citizens of requests being based on an ex-occur in the future if the regi-General Chamberlain's inet that the regiment has been stay at Nogales, it is said. died in San Antonio recently after in the western department and canied by Lieut. Col. Joseph A. department. Town Quiet After Public Lynching General Chamberlain arrived in San Antonio recently after having conducted inspections in the western department and at this place. He was accompanied by Lieut. Col. Joseph A. Baer of the inspector general's department. Mulberry, Kan., April 23.—This village, located in the heart of the Kansas coal country, was still intensely excited over the events of Monday, when a mob estimated at 1,000 or more stormed the local fall, dragged forth the men, and as the assault of a young white man living near here, and lingered him to a telephone pole. Governor-Orders Probe While groups of citizens stood on the street corners Tuesday discussing the affair, plains went forward for holding the coroner in question. This man announced that they expected to be arrested upon the findings of the jury. The investigation of the lynching had more than local importance, however, for Attorney General Hopkins was under instructions from Gov. Henry J. Allen to take any steps necessary to bring the prosecution of those involved. Let White Man Go Further efforts were being made to identify the lynching of B. P. C. Workman (white), age 10, captured by a pose near the state line and later identified by the young woman as the man who attacked her. Workman, who told the authorities he was from Springfield, Ill., was not taken to jail. Workman was taken to jail in Garrison while the lynching was in progress. This county was the scene of a lynching in 1915, when a crowd hanged Joseph Godley, who had killed a patrolman. The killing took place Christine, the officer was attempting to suppress an attendance at a social. Godley fled from town, but was quickly captured. Watch Stops Bullet: Saves man's life Memphis, Tenn., April 23—Whi- bles goineen in Hurd, aged 60, was confronted on Essa, youthful white highwayman. The feat- red fired two shots, one of which went wild, the other striking lilies' watch for the feast of his overalls. At- though the wail was over, the bullet stopped the bullet, which &cwere would no doubt have proven fatal. Hurd caught the bandit by the arm, wrenched the weapon from his band, murmured the alarm box and awaited the grifton alarm box and awaited rival of the wagon. The prisoner gave his name as Jesse Kecl, aged 15. Ugly Language Gets MINISTER a rogging Birmingham, Aub., Feb. 23.—Declarating that Rev. J. H. Hughes, presiding of the Methodist Episcopal church, used imprisonment for reprimanding him, Dr. M. H. Freeman, prominent physician here, severely beat the minister and dragged him from his office to the sidwalk. As a result of his assault Rev. Hughes fnao was indicted for the light grew out of old differences between the minister and doctor. BUY WHITE CHURCH St. Louis, Mo., April 23.—The offices occupied by the First United Presbyterian church, Newstead and Forlur avenues, was transferred to the trustees of the Lauro Tahernachi M. E. Grime, Smith, pastor, last Friday for $30,000. Residents of this neighborhood have attempted to thwart the sale and offered to furnish white purchisers, but prospects were not acceptable to the Presbyterian officials because of laufrance, the sale to the Lane congregation with 1,800 members was then consummated. REV. GRIMKE ELECTED Washington, D. C., April 23.—At the spring session of the Washington Presbytery, hold last week, Rev. Francis Grime, the sale to the Lane congregation with 1,800 members was then consummated. REV. GRIMKE ELECTED Washington, D. C., April 23.—At the same meeting John 19. Smith, an elder in Rev. Grime's church, was elected one of the lay commissioners out of a field of 1,800 members, establishing a precedent in this presbytery, composed of 33 churches, only two of which are Colored. AGED ENGINEER DEAD Grand Rapids, Mich., April 28. David A. Moore, for many years an engineer on the New York Central lines, died suddenly of heart failure at his home, 43 Lexington avenue, northwest, in New York City, where he was due to be memorialized of the heart. SATURDAY DIXON, ART STUDENT, IS STILL MISSING the mysterious disappearance of Kane xon, aged 19, sophomore at the Art. Lab. disappearance of 19, sophomore at yet insolved, Dixon must have seen March 17 the Cliff Dwellers' inn, where he was employed after school hours as waiter. His mother drew Dixon, Dickson 1496, West Bell place, St. Louis, Mo., is hero to add the police in the search. He about 5:47, 4 inches slim, built, and when last seen wore a brown fodora hat and gray chinchilla over last seen March 31st the Cliff Dwellers' Inn, where he was employed after school hours as waiter. His mother Mrs. Gorin trude Dixon and West Bell place, St. Louis, Mo., is hero to aid the police in the search. Dixon was about 64 4/5 years tall, slim, built, and when last seen wore a brown fedora hat and gray chinchilla over coat. He was a graduate of the Summer High School in St. Louis and was very popular with the younger set there. Mrs. Dixon declares that prior to her son's disappearance, she sent him $50 with which to pay his tuition at the institute. Police believe Dixon has met with four play. Friends of the young man have been questioned closely, but are unaware of throw any light on the situation. He is one of thirteen children. Mrs. Dixon accused. The Urban League, 3052 Wabush ave. has been appealed to by the parents to aid in the search. Any information that will tend to clear up the matter will be promptly investigated by this agency upon notification. School Principal Named In Suit by Young Girl Edwardville, Kun, April 23. An illness following indignities suffered while she was a student at the Edwardville High School, where she was accused of theft, resulted in Miss Florence Bettis, aged 17, filing damage suit to the account of $10,000 against Prof. Rathburn, former principal of the school, his wife and Miss Greer, an associate teacher. On March 11, 1918, Miss Bettis was in the Junior class at the school and leader of her class. On this day a classmate complained of the loss of $2. For more than two hours, she asserts, she was exposed while over all of clothing was removed, and this of clothing when nature forbade the young girl when housewife and cold. An illness followed, which completely ended the girl's school career and rendered her incapable for over a year. BURNED WHILE ASLEEP Rockfort, IL., April 23.—Aroused from his slumber to find his bed abhaz was the experience of Thomas Cusic, 1824 S. Court street. The fire started, it is thought, from heat from a kerosene stove in the shack where he resided. Cusic was badly burned about the right leg, knee, thigh and neck. CHURCHES DESTROYED Fordyce, Ark., April 23.—Three residences, two churches and one lodge hall were destroyed by fire here recently. About 25 other homes were endangered by flying sparks, but the blinzes were extinguished before any loss was estimated at about $25,000. The insurance on the buildings was very small. KILLED PUGILISTI; ENTENCED Groom (Judie) Ohio, April 23.—Harry Harris, 3065 Groom, was sentenced to the pentagonal for life. Judge Bernon's court last Monday for the killing of Gratton (Grant) Nickens, 2353 East 51st street. Nickens, an ex-pugilist and promoter of boxing tournaments for the Antler Athletic Club, was sentenced to death during a quarrel Feb. 16 in a Central avenue poolroom, where he was employed. Democrats Elected Delegates St. Louis, April 23—Democrats of the Fifth ward Thursday night elected two Colored men, among others, delegates to the state convention, which will be held at Jolien. They were Calvin Branch and Samuel Favors. The politicians have already selected a number of Race mea for the same honors. 8LAIN IN DISPUTE Jittleton, Colo., April 23. A dispute between a Colored landlord and his white tenant resulted in the killing of Mrs. J. E. Wiley (white), wife of the tenant, on a ranch 30 miles east of Ann W. Copper of Denver, the landlord, also Luke E. Baxter and Burt Glenn, the latter a white man, are in hell here. Governor Orders Probe Let White Man Go BUY WHITE CHURCH REV. GRIMKE ELECTED PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Mt. Yernan, Ml April 28.—Wm, Calle rae el Sele gh le a Toy cite ia Wee gee Bed Sib an AeA Eig Mond ten fat to PENOLA eg! Medellin Bola la neem le foes edt te eh se esis g eg aaa ts grat ray ca OE ae aulas Gall" Ben gl Reser Wash ee eek Ri Peis Nae arnt of eal feito apr, tee, ee teh elle tia at TE Ages ln ASS UPN td AML beh ne ll este, A I a a eR, a covering from a xerlous operation, ¢ Ars. wer a heute ak ace, Se BERNER dius aac Been Li, MF ci Fleas Mites te nat SO Reise Chase te RUORa Blatt hg ng Boa Meh hee coh a he Ea Fecha a ay Pe A Stan ia D4chaont Mh a 2-—Se,Calne wan in tho city Inst week. * Jan MeDan- Hhadiins Geechee atte Fa ee thigh a, Borat ie Nak ae lit Fal abet te atty 3g Hite Wirt” at Bn ht aes ei Saat eles fee aa ea as ahd i a Pigatdtin tae aoa A Tabet RADRS Shag le i Feguiar buyiness meeting, . Syria, Ue Ap Bact, ant, Bahay Plt afar a aa Seca el slraid at i Hee a a of ea af HS Feit tyre nat ieee nl opie tlhe agin ged Gm Ba SP Mate tet Siesta hat Re et fas het tet ih see Berg Iss Wabaen aetna eT: “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE “ons from lle Soma” liver and bowels c~7, : Se? (=) AES) tk ee, yy \ (\ 7 Accept “Califorala” Syrup of Fi onip‘look for, tuo name Calitcraie 5 the package, theu you are sur your ‘child is baving tho best and most harm- Jess laxative or physio for tho little stomach, liver and dowels. Children Jovo its delicious fruity taste, . Full ‘lirections for child’s «oso on each bot tle. Give it, without fear, Mother! You must say “California,” Race ene canes Belg \ ae ; R ca ag \ tres Paes By AUB YT) einen UU ees ran te eer te COUR OR TRS pete Kepren] SreRmarr Rae Ba HeLa Bitlet Nae ASANTE Ba Caan ca COU ae a RUG at Le A ea eter neonates et au cle eraaeer sere CURED HER FITS Mea Paul Gram, cesdig a 914 Fourth Sect BMiiwsuee, has fcently gave out he feoning fentoments “1 had sued with Fite Cepiepa for over fourteen years Decors ana sede Gidanevo gods. Wscemed that nes toend ob Bepoct vets when at hott cerored« prepare ti that cued uo tound tnd wel Overt Sear hare passed andthe stacks have wot ce Tamed f wah everyone wh eure fem th tenia daeae would write tL Lepio,t9and faventeAilnauiec, Wand sok fora tee a iAetametindotmedlens which he eaves ths wenerovl perled 1 eed peopl fem Ene meneroesty promier teeied VALENTINE = DRESSHAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Clasees weGitiA BART. Pratl geting Imperial past regent of, the ug EPH afta, SP ot Sate Ad mauler Peas INA keeles, ee SEI oe fanaa isi Cane Saas Mi Fane rot Ome ALE aa aot AMBen ullag Sit etn to SEU he a MNS HL ES Suen aa a een Si ot Oe aE ya a sah ces cL GRASS SUE Scrat Tope Helios target toe Sig ad Hace at gba Sia tS eth eu ta Ataray Sa ees ee ah Atorag ‘returned to Graco M. 1. church for an- saturate Saige AG ta ate Bh er NT on MARAE eR day He SL te eld seaty Saati Bias ARR RR ly Pat THEAHE thes itt ontege La where sho attented tho annual ‘confer- shcrrha.alent te, Rv Sk Bi aL STi a, aa a Rieaahte Bet nll u, Apel e2—ats, Pear Bey. ll hn ate one iy Her nakasrice Me agate thet Be er A da ae: Gg A te cenit af gece Hy, ie Bie am, Arh aaoay st ag ty enna hae ea eahe Sarath eer Maa sire Girne ata al a Tene sd ut Al, Se Wi edie GAS auc tl Saale ean i, Aloe, Maa Si ocala: weal” Mu ah shy i AE ea Bi Ein ata a itt N. ¥.. passed through our tawn en route iS Neots Me omSAa Sas Se Me ert tr tS el See he, Gi Sha Wahu hn Soe ie Oe ie Hai ee hia Leta litle Ae aie SRD teat ei tt SEU Sah tar gs at ib He eee lt out Bea alae tte fae Maen Satan ee et Feit, elehey ap aes ul Sadly MAS A Bn SEAS Ae die tina crteal a Mae aes He rate gaara Mra, Matilda tyte of Nashvilio, ‘Loun., 19 Bee aiaias adel Realy tat Murphy. # tho, Michwood ‘uchool closod SR Sete eee terial See Aika net ach Bae hate th TIRE BEE Reg AA Jersey, tl, “pl 2—3sa, Cor edt ll fe ts ate Seen renee ere ie ved ars caren oe Gee Bo und slater, Mra. Tallin Sorry of eontly ‘stis “Berti ‘Willams of Mu- Set Hl RITE aT Bl Teal otet’ aitt GUts hw a a SERINE GEGEN ee Tne, tier ie ele Hie Sarey erate Cee ah ee Shaw ei alge ace Seto His SI Gh alles dante, Wide BaP anaes Beer ae Sa nc eer a ee Eben reteae am eset ES ene eumatte e hae ee aa Sate a SeGEna SOrHLnG A ee g Sin aly Mis baka of Ae TEP a ae Dlplnsten, Wap SMe, oPuombe'sts We Ata Bastin, We SeiiRher, 28 eget Ree ir SeMREY ENUEGL MS sites Sabor Se ener oh Ay al mere Bn” Ae ele a il Teton ball at tho Coligowin April 13. At Hen hal ak a Salient loy strost, a four o'clock lunchcon, was Ieee ula legen Pe Pat of Heat al Sida tt wei ishatethhaah Heoueautegg Bi fel ST AAPL pred Tan oi nee ica a ene ah Bien tite ate old cia TTY oie A, Wat Glenhurg Uy Apel FI, Wp incite ls AH Bt Hal May siete nome, Sn 8, Meng tbs we Arata i uA RR die MA dat HAE GOUrake SS ioe Bn Meo kta Was, URE suse, Wiis Mie MR SANA Ba Hie anesatet A aERene Be GRA SarereNanaeR wate Seasetaa un arth aie il ea HU SRE ae ar Se cult eae te None SPSS RE SIM AY eget Ha OS Ena RT fort enn aaa eeae Saal NE eatenMAAS hie Hetty ts Higa ha Sut at EieitNa hghar oO Ala at eee aie, Wen aherae! Sie Hs he Ga Ween Nay Sianete Ae, Whitha He, Sse Saree uh Sedge neat He het amelees ei Meth hs teeta Sana melita AaeneT ante a Sh He lal adie Le Baha felt danas Reet, May a age Ciel a tae ee ea lcomington, tks Alb 24th, Bho started: AR Hata aiering tee Cte ee iti Hen etl re an ee i in Gu! tae tae eae Bee Cy Aenet sE Gh, Wea Ne tits Heeatt SP dali the ath Tate sna anne UE AUER kee May Bie Enna! cen eae” ences Hie deat, Heel ah TCanY wamiadt hi tat gt Mita te Peretti AS at tac Bitte ot tant noe Gem e a Fawik tee Ph at at tue dhe Sih eee her Cree at ai MME “nail he Md aR she anki hem, ace A Gee gm ey a Gage Woda uateets Smee et BA, ida ater tt es sitragat yp SLMS ard Aner wirreae West dee The aad Sat irief buulness mecuiig’ tho attornogn was FREE traits UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR OAR Rem, Hoorizeae | LIDGE Ry lesan aed Coie Gas iy from makerto fesse aary, WIGS ORR iD) cos siickes LA SR See, Bis all other articles No, 604—Price g10.60 Of hair goods, We carry the largest selection of Halt Dressers’ ‘'ools, ‘The celebrated Mme. Boum'e Pree parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like, Send for your fashion, Mme.Baum's Mail Order House ; AI AF tad fr Ps Don’t Envy Other Woreh ate ene tay alate The the Bale'gtow long and colt Repo” dant “he AS ggg bes SS pseot Wan HARADE MEG. CG. Nala Ge THD ORICAGO DEFENDER eS NE ade seit casey a | | “WE GAN DO LITTLE ALONE—WITH YOUR HELP WE | GAN DO ANYTHING” | CAPITAL, $100,000.00 | STOCK IS BEING SOLD AT. $30.00 PER SHARE ‘THE LIBERTY LIFE Is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE | LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY over incorporated under the laws of | Iinole that wil! he OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES, | a Ral open ll lid ) See ee ee ee fen" Uwenty-tve per coat i being uned' for oxynlesion, expeacgnneser™ | 788 Fetaaloe ee | teas ae a tamu mage out tee Pragati ited aeatene eet TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chioago alone we aro paying over ONE MILLION DOLLARS every yonr into Legal Reserve Companios and they have repeatedly refused to in the future of the Raco by subscribing for ono or more shares of stock, 3516 INDIANA AVE,, CHICAGO NOMO cesecseceeeeessrenseneesenseeessseeesreesesPeesnereesesenanseee Please mention thie paper in your reply. LEARN A TRADE oe AND EARN WHILE ATT TT TT. YOU LEARN Sedna tm ED SSS Mee RD 8 Pec aoe i \ PCS oat i | 1k eee Lees So Med a fh Se td ey ass Sioa ome of our atudente are making s120.0 » aS a) Pe Mendy atrupinne Speen lng ati te, MD eeiretstols MAlGrosl medialis itleay wecutepny asd rade peu we, (280 SARTORI stecwamteas. NeMUOL Og, Oren, 20 ha Canweron Sp, tlarrishnrg, Marrisdarg Acrodrenies Dourieratn and Syeaniere Bla: turned Wome aturday attr visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnnte Jones, ‘and vather libel Barina Uist antes tho i848" Victory Cb Wednenssytenie! Ungoat te craaklence ‘oS’ oh Walon, hiss Borothy. Seutt ind ene Brant Qanorn were gucaine huatiee We sith: Stearice gays ae tarey aRk er HY, sheng tn betel bur ola Me Boe sliy Rloune et Chleag, = ailbe HibeS Potitrord ‘at Sabina Ohio, Maer ietda S Ingo” audienea. "Thurelay acer" ft Wavinan’ Chapel with waberdt tte readings, © Misa Doathy Vent sean (other homo tn Chicago’ Belay mene Gentralin, Uh, Ape 23-—attes_ neat Jareen ot Nacon, Ga, nnd Davis: sountes of thle city ‘werd snarled Sealey, Heeeh Ha hi brldo' home, Neen dA. Bale fone oltiaing yas ahd ira’ Mant wil make IielF nome in'centesua cts tho groom teat prominent Uusinene wer being tiuiagcr &¢” the Sonnton rarket Rouva, Prof, & Konno aunt seh fon nd. Ailes hihn are atta ener! meeting iti teat tS Boul ie etd aig Wm. tits auto ale to Bhringneldy Uh, to attend ovno Gun LGW mavod ng" the newt done West vod “inthe new f shureh pri Ny, Horrlaburg, Ul, Api e-Rov. s. A Hardinon, pantor of ihe MM. 35, Chute a fanied theliitatern inceing St Basi nut Reported ‘a very maceeasralt meatige "hun ea Jolinegn nist son gale Nees Folurdod te" onnayivania ‘after nh ae ended init with Ror moter Mes" Ne Hoynolad."* airy Saran ‘thom aaa ‘on Hiigeno tira iain lee anstiien, Sita Se silepelige tet," A" uta Eto ition th lari Moen Carre sl shia Gatto" a note From iiero alto attentea tha social tee Bolig conducted by lime. St MCE Tuany, convorelons isa. © airs. Chere Ise Hamiifon of Bfounde gave usienula cual cetay evenineunset Chetnanpite ot the Fedceacign gine nha foci ee nip by all san Stay ent Ui pnetionin, tite SMe had lined fans Smdtana. ® Sirat°bela tenes Sey i! Champalgn, 3, Api t3—mev. 8.8 Tamdorty" Hrealuliig “adr “of the chute Tan lutte, gtlgndes the lderw eo eiuin Shae) Nten Gears Vergy 4 North Wi itroah gates tase aye diner tn honor of hte Ve W, famncsor a Teor, aha ain ‘wate’ dee" te Hoes nurs, Tarcen, Swe Sy, one {one onetino sing Sabor ilingins © Wok Potter nnd daughter Tiuesl open hk Hawter fiolldayy 4n*iekomo, Inds ates Tavey' ratumned, Wuewday torn’ Atoms ‘Ronit, hero io einted his fathers © aie alin Whito'of Dyersburg Lore ty Sie ing “Mise Savannah “beenties * sire Bimnen lof Centralia aia Milo “dauchte Piareverio aro tune’ her'® apn and Brother, Wubor Anderton, ‘sf 1260 one Pelanciteetuntnma? efand ay Pearson spot Waster in aattoot + Nish Lorene Uarnett, w student af the univer igs anenalig' er wReation at ois al Re ai rly arena Maltoon.'* rn vArvona "rayior of Clive Biba, Ohta, ie uahing her awousers Sits Uillin’ Hogs, Mound city, Ly April :2,—eorgo tiny andcRathan icuy” @Rployes, inthe atete oad Sit Soringighd ave ainsi Pelativea, *'rhe diivariege Clay Swot a Nin A canals foceday,Fesaed nel Member aud score ‘sorsca ithe ne courao,tunehiean by “tro hoatoas, "Sirs Kote Poche otter Mth ain iguigers *Aunt*Hebeces Curtis Yell eu intocatea Wee wine’ Sho IS hn sent Sonditons * "Str "ind Meas Sunes "Co Meant 19 a Genter Ku to attend thet Roel comotery cnn aad Yeah her fo"paauon to avend Wheres eae el Beegplg ig. soda, eal aie, 8 ade. Mew" datnes, irs: Ane tues id) Sontita. Miter aro ‘improving S Nes Ae Menblorgenn ia ‘asntelage RS: Gal fev, Gnarhed Watton, tr n'tovivsi Ader ‘Tenvslorn churain Ain an Nie rae son’ Moreaa hicve'a, Guo way Meh EAM And "Arne Huey satiate” iitag 3 imothers ten alte Chora" Gutdag urtls‘oanaivayyWwiliann awiee Wt Finny Yattaon "ands eat aeteraoy Hines mot tns Futura’ city “Sas Hikgan, Che Sfugleian oxgited “at ty Loveloy tahoal Nonny ase “Bawel ‘We0'a Calvo Viator last wook Mound Clty, Whe April 22.-Th6. leap year entortathinent of Sag. i Thy gilig i mucetan Sra. gee Ne amily havo gano to Tantuckh'® art Swayne, oleae Sue ie Uti eae Lived Mere, ¢ aMicholl Meullont Baa oh Sontral have gor to Muncy ind, Safe Beaslo Wilsod at Gury ia Ieviehit iter mother, Aira, Wilsoh, ioe? Orie ereon in inalitig. ait eitonse, Yours Missote,'tndiant* ant Opioe”s Ste’ Path thom fo visiting Steunsite oy Grimm, Curtis Unitsing na Otto Cloth toned diy inesal oP” ates. ese Roundo, «usa iio Wate’ ot “fantons Font i vlltng tee ancles Sf ce Wade Rie aura Wining ypeht the. week gnduin, Gra ‘Shahi Pitta Naaeeks nd in, Grand Chain, © Little Margaret Mrs. Lottio Davis and grandmother, Mra. Botaate Deve a ORES tesa Geleat ete ert fa atid Sie aha a esha ea Hea hero Suge el nd Hersam” ta st es was o Cairo visitor Inst, week. * Bir. and ToL AGG aah hats wits Sh Fee eS ot co oes Oh He Par tet i it at iietears Noi a8 Bree ates Caldwell and voveral Pulgskl county flared can evil da atag Hewpeton, Roel, Saas nara, Md aka it Bmlth and Gilrtord iockhold anent sun- OI rele a eh Be ale Banda hap andl Were ait vette tt aie ae, saeco te nae Be SA eat ean Gai ab<Muaiuclase atta Be eT upon PR ay ta Hein tine ett, Qa ain Shauna ME Ra Bi Graco Geo of Danville, who bas beon Gig te tan Te Maneatis BS In ai SD Re as Aon, Apel =e Pacey Dar Satine a PR Meee Who ie vinlliig her dauahter, Prancgs..¢ See a I Ras ae Mee ditt atthe le rite ee ee a ToT ta PU i al ES UT ott naonncane deh et na caren Bi Hist AR REA ae ol eh Hee a plo ae ata North Aiton. * John Willams ts quito il Riser rauigaohen Pn fit Ait Gaede aA Sl Gis co tah et es Mien arch eho cee meena ae tints Mila HI ate Baal ea Fine ie At oat, oni tie eats ele go ee nal als sae re Midi eciae Wa Ol waa ciao, oan Bg, oa 22—Ioe ‘Travis died last sunday morning. “io U4 Saal REN Ra ols AGS Gi Mist ta PSR Ue HEIR welts Trae Sia neha EP aad atts Metts atelgatt ie dealt Fee Hh a Bete? aM Ag See aaa a Baie a oes ha ha AR alana ar a ht ihn, eo ing ban th, St ahs eon HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING AS NS) Ay long Soft, Straigl i) te He LS (tots of talr-t Paty- y 2 a) ) Ne Aaa Ye Aes an 7 BES SN MANY Wi yy) Dewey You Cy) HEROLIN' Can RN Pomade Hair Have WA Dressing. It Hair GNVIN) Siefcell OSS SAN Cd \. Like Oe were es cin This iG Wyre, scalp disorders, Herolin Fomadé Halt Drossingis truly ost satistying. Goo fe Stratgntons ont fe iistieat teat ee aren (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and vel- vety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in aie i are eatsmated exerohece Daten 2B e tal” ° pray Stoves fect ee HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. 824% Pe Re Pee ee ee Cc: se ad at ban PES Na MES tat es Ok \ age ee Ve ; ae Bear Ayers Wee EN f Be A Spring ee g Tonic : Medicinal Native Plants that hold the secret of life and death—By Lee H. Smith, M. D. (& man is seldom healthy and strong who lives in tho dark or in sunloss rooms, Aftor all, Nature's ways are found to be the best, Nature's remodies aro always best for eradicating disease, and by this wo moan a medicine made of planta and horbs, Dr, Pioree, foundor of the Invatids’ Hotel and Surgical Insti- tate, at Buffalo, N, Y., in many years of oxtonsive practice, found that ho could pin his faith to an alterative extract Pearein plants and roots for the orndication of blood diseases. ‘This he called Dr. Piorco’s Golden Medical Discovery. Containing no alcohol nor narcotics, entirely vegetable, this “Discovery” makes for rich red blood and is powerful tissuo-buildor; gives tho tired business man or woman renowed strength and health, Rapidly growing school girls and boys often show impoverished blood by the pimples of boils which appear on face or neck. ‘T'o eradicate the poisons from tho blood, and feed tho heart, lungs and stomach on pure blood, nothing is 80 good ag Dr, Piorce’s Golden Medical Discovery. If you “put your house in order” by making the blood pure you will not ho subject to auch (roubles, ‘Tho spring of tho year is the best time to “cloan houso” because of tho toxins (poisons) stored up within the body during tho long winter, This “Medical Discov- ory” of Dr. Picroo’s is just the thing for those who are recovering from attacks of colds, flu, or pneumonia, It has been sold for ovor fifty years and can bo had in every drug store in the land in tablote or liquid. Sond 100 for trial ‘packnge of tableta Dr. Piorco’s Invalide’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, LISTEN! 1 Will Make You Wise :and Wealthy, Happy and Healthy H¢ you aro sick or unhappy, falling in bustieds or unsucceasful in Ife, it 49 all sour fantt, und no ono. i to bling but vournelt; ‘because “Hey to ie Kuguom’" wu disseruition of neeret power. that will tlt any desira, reinove sing iixeuse, complaint, defect of trouble: matters not what Ite. ‘They tel of {Hat ‘contrat Holt tn tho body weiiore health Is produced and this ta tho weerct that Femoves ail disennon and gaven perfect Hentth.. ‘thoy. tell of Your connce= tion with the “neclintsin and Oils te the aeeret that removes all grief, trouble, fear and falluro and gives wealth, success nnd huppiness, “They cost oMty ten Coy" denture, but tt You nad them vou wound mot depart from dein foe ono hundred ($100) dollars, If I wero allowed to use a certain word in this ad, You Would ulmost run over Yoursalf rusting mo, your order. Now thin Inoment., Can't you teo what | want to tall you? Well t cin tell you this uch: "iGeyH to tho tcingdom” will Rive Sou ft controlliig nower over every= oho with Wwhoin Sou comme th contact, and sou will prosper nt cverything towhich You place your fund, ull ammount of cash tnust be sent with order to 408% N, GREENWOOD WALDEN H, GOHN TULSA, OKLA, a a t MODERN MAGICAL MASTER for Mon Stuneten rid of sutra Noein 1S wie nates tart ot any ap fe soo Sngeace Talay toby ROG Aa AE lneeg; bbe ft Saige many, of feted Creat, easy. to comb theougy the Maly uN cuby. to weal cut NOMCOTe must be usrd WD STRAT ah eMSEE AN Aa AD SAS WAN, Ghee bate RE tee Sete Sut et Ny alin teat OS al bial Meet O'NEALL CHeMICAL CO, Sint 35" ™ Ger it ar 2, Ue As ie, 448 totum se Hethate ity Mire Ele HM Taoe, 221 AF Ale fn Hew Sort city idea a Htedaons Saty fad eotsai® Aves Chicago Whe oncaoa 4h yesh eet Fe eee ete Ai i at age Cena He adh berate bares Anes A he Wiitady, Tip stata Bk, Wisalpe, Sa 6, ¥: wat Lacate Wig, charge, Jonce Chapel, on at arts ay MRS pce Cha apopst 6s Leko rot Nin at on Bets tfetacd Soot Sat aoe eane ante Nae aon de Siac Beatanelniier go sence Ing elametn af Ute ees raed toa tle ele A a Bs att See beni aah Cicer aga Misses Grin and’ Gladys. Woung, Billa asad eth thats Wien ey Leagan Mea to eas AG sae His Ait cc ot aa Hari Rea, Rab ta a Wredy Sites, ea Ween ia Seabees Saybondae "Ap aA. Fee er nee hee aT S! iia eid west AR US A a tou tors ADORE AE ier catty GSE Aad tn nat 38) At McGuire's pond. * Mrs, Mitchel ere a wile Nar sac EO Wea ead tine ANG See Hay Seine Sli ST ay titioehEinn anh, Nest ate Cet ice uc Mie hac MEARE a attire airs Rin, Hes ier Nee ie Mt othe cooking class of Attucks’ school eptertained the board of edueation and Here ithe Hees ae teak eee «a PO ata Sra tae eat Ra Sere tt ee tne aetna ond cae ERS SRS BESS Sat a Barba Bhatt parents, and, other relatives. +" Mre. ER gt ta aaah has PNY a ca geet ay eeices tr 2 None ernest ae EM Rare, Hi ceccine Hie Sed one Bier ees ete Se ferly ‘sunday at tho, A. MM. . “chureh, BATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 Sita SCRE OR fs pag? Be o% Peete aay Sh. Taree a sad fos ing ea SR a RR ERE erat PORES 3 ge SS are, Eee. erate’ aOR MED RE: 3, TSO ALSO i > IR Se Bs Rea a aie Src aay 1 Ste Sthien. (ete wee VITALITY om) B Ano THe Se SEAUTY oF ¥ RD THe HAIR ser RP vour Hair Soe (y's Ory and cn Wiry Try ies East Indla ans Hair Grower BY At you ate botbered with: 5 paige’ inate’ necdrade atebe Selb fo coy ee skeet dngth Tate Grower, A Thettemedy coattee medial wants ths Sabtorach Be ighinte Geto, helefor amare to oI stewie 208, Yee baie cote, aitge eefomed SHR: TERS oth A hounnaa Someeas Tee Hi era dened Peaned Sly Ti te Me Rataral Color, Can be used. with Tet otYor traiatetoe. ‘eles Seat by Mall 400 8, D, LYONB, Gen, Aut. 314 Eaat Booved Bure: Ohishems City, Ohta ie, extra. for pavtane Sobre ‘Gute 4 fel Oraner, 1 Temple oll, t Sea 1 bottle GAT rage Crete, od nectocs or ee tee este tr eaten se is YOUR FORTUNE By Dat min 8 Ginoch te El me cf cheap pocaden, = BA SCHNEIDER'S Hl Pomade Litholeum Creeweelel Steet eowatiess thousands, Will care Toor tthe cao of ave ssw ths toa fncag of SDhab dreaan Sy watery Sree we ve | ceipt of purchase price, A bad AGENTS WANTED to: handle J —__ee We Alcs Dene Aer Prope lal _E.D. SCHNEIDER, VARS scien, hie va @9F.00 bona $ 00 $25 coms for $5." Prove Hale ely end' cut em nough goods to oarn your $6,00 backs class LiMiTED tS a 2S WAS eammmerd DP eNO Lae cr Oe ‘itl haa! IPAS Bo a Hale Dresser, Scalp & Skin Spectalaté stat he tn Sor be W. T. McKISSICK & CO,. P.O, BOX 102, WILMINGTON. DEL. VA eae mone ie ees JACKSONVRLE @iR Located or owe $50 FLORIDA, Ban OOD heme Large fscuky of ie pepe peared a Soo 6) On Tat, ST tga ee ‘aanet ead i pen, Sead MEE Mell ase los td ed , Ses tea en | ——— risatraie trad seee LTC | PIN via maconla ba exe ame a eso eae 00 LINE AGENTS 9€ once to sil Daley's Fests Atte AEM omit cal Uae ® Enel Ab? edd Vit Hee aly see lage Gat ave cates en tee it ine fe ink HKG ‘ute adc ttne Sets haa 1.08 chats nt en acing eden Rana etait atien ahag wat teen ieee ote ae oes Atores. Vor 00 DASS We will ship to al pew SEOs gl orth we Baits Pat Sa, Hee "eis de Wied rte ate DUDLLY's HEATHER 4 GreinoAL Wouxe ut tout ala ly, Mastogte Ode THE HAIRDRESSERS SAY sau tice ty AOTIIING oy nn mantels eat SASOMEMAAG GAN top subtest? 2 Lecause it 16 Usle Grower, @ Tetter Seite aad Spitting diet AE GRAS stents Sie Woxtlivor. pretaet and tolts2ehiSsas Sa be nia a Peep ett Seaton oa tect at Hoe nea at THE BISHOP COMPANY 41425 Penraelverto aes ttn astds Youle. LOOK, BOYSI. Seeing | rattan Ss s) stra Fs G8) nftstiet te Behod oa eas LRP Bis ns. Soe 9085 “Michigan Aves, Chie oe ee Chicane petenden | resha tag oh dina wy, VOR, No. iF Apel 3 8) TRE nogeay "SADOHE omnioo EE ade ORE Ta Pe ee of Siareh 9, 1510. vapce)ordce gears dices He westth Hide fees tables gen SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 MIXED AUDIENCE GREETS SIMMONS Gary, Ind., April 23.—Hundreds of people, whites plentiful among the throng, stood for more than two hours Wednesday night, when Roscoe Simmons spoke at Turner Hall. Every city and county official was present. This man has spoken in every meeting place in Gary, and no place has yet been found big enough to accommodate his followers. Many Chicopeans journeyed out to hear their idol, and the agreement was general that in his Gary speech Col. Simmons surpassed himself. He turned on the white portion of his audience, telling them that as leaders of the nation and the government they were letting the spirit fall. "We are becoming a feminine nation, with feminine notions, ideas, dress and habits of thought and argument. The masculine recedes, and with it, I warm up the country itself. No feminine republic can live in God and a follower after him. I can include that His wisdom was as perfect in making man alone in His image as in any other of His countless wonders. Amondments Distastoful "I denounce no one," declared Col. Simmons. "Fault-finding and facemaking at my neighbors, friends oroes, is not the habit of my heart; but tonight I argue with the American white man. I argue not to wound but to save him. I notify him that 13,000,000 Americans are dissatisfied with every amendment written in the constitution since the fall of Lee except that amendment whose words drip with Lincoln's blood. And that expensive law is as forgotten as dead apples on the ground. "I see," continued the speaker, "that radical black men and foolish white men seek to widen the breach between God's people in this land. My word is, have a care lest when trouble appears, for it will appear, we find the command, 'Close ranks,' as weak as Napoleon's last command at Waterloo." Col. Simmons said that his time could not be stopped in its progress, stop by step, on to the top. "Look," he said, in fine effect, "look the chains placed on my limbs are found on the limbs of the chainers. I say God handed down His law long before man had contemplated a single legislative enactment. With that understanding, I and those with me in this light proclaim our faith and move forward." William E. Burrus had charge of the UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. Washington, D. C., April 23.—Those who are looking forward to "starting things" to come to light in the present investigation into the public school system of Washington are somewhat disappointed to learn that the District Court of Appeals has denied the government's motion for a rehearing in the case of H. M. B. Moens, the Dutch anthropologist charged with exhibiting obscene pictures. The Appellate Court had held that the indictments against STOP EXPE THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CUR TIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENT In the great battle for supremacy in life, the course you will pursue, and then with a grim win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the experiment, lose time, money and patience whor such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hear behold, and you can go and see in person, as h grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! T EXPERIMENT WELD'S "FUL ER IS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCAL RED. AGENTS REAPING A HARV supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving and then with a grim determination stick to that one go through life, to desire the best. When in no best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then w and patience when you wish to grow your hair, There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can be see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fu hine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY. STOP EXPERIMENTING!! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED 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 a grim determination stick to that course and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hoarsay, 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 Prossing Oil.....520 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convincens; 50 extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamp for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! 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 STRENGTH," 62c Diplomas given. A thorough Address MRS. E. C. 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 PHONE DO Beauty is the Nature given and the takes away. Your Care If through neglect or immaturity is marred by blemishes and a rough, dark skin, your ideal - many shades bright the use of two toilet prefers. Black Beauty This Beauty Treatment consists of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be together to get the quickest results. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment works magic—you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with water and BLACK and WHITE SOAP. Then apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to direction, gently into the skin with the tips of the finger following morning, you cleanse the face with water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Even one night, with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment) will make skin brighter and remove some of the blemishes. You be delighted with your complexion, if you continue treatment as directed. Plough Che dry and your hair thin? IF SO, send S. E. G. FULTON Apt. 8 CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 y is the first pr e gives to a w the first tha away. For Complex ect or improper treatmen blemishes such as pimples, skin, you can make you ades brighter and as soft toilet preparations, know back AND White beauty Treatment BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be Treatment works check and arms with SOAP. Then apply ing to directions, hips of the fingers. The face with warm Even one night's Ointment and Soap treatment) will make the blemishes. You if you continue Both BLACK WHITE Soap are you are, not satisfy Beauty Treatment, WHITE Toilet Pre returned to you. You can try B get a copy of the B Book by writing De If your drugg WHITE Ointment he sent you postpa High Chemical Com Did "FLU" leave your scalp dry and your hair thin? IF SO $ _{1} $ send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH $ _{1} $ 62c $ _{1} $ and have it restored Diploma given. A thorough course by mail. Beauty is the first present Nature gives to a woman, and the first that she takes away. Your Complexion If through neglect or improper treatment, your beauty is marred by blemishes such as pimples, blackheads or a rough, dark skin, you can make your complexion ideal - many shades brighter and as soft as a baby - by the use of two toilet preparations, known as the This Beauty Treatment consists of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be used together to get the quickest results. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment works like magic—you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and BLACK and WHITE SOAP. Then apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to directions, rubbing gently into the skin with the tips of the fingers. The following morning, you cleanse the face with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Even one night's treatment with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment) will make your skin brighter and remove some of the blemishes. You will be delighted with your complexion, if you continue the treatment as directed. Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. Agents Wanted:--You can make big money, selling BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations. Writo Dept., R B C for Special Introductory Offer. make big money; separations. Write Offer. Agents Wanted--You can make big money, selling BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations. Write Dept, R B C for Special Introductory Offer. meeting, and Mayor Hodges, a close friend of the orator, delivered the welcome address. Attorney Caldwell made a fine introductory speech. Prince Lubomirski Entertained Philadelphia, Pa., April 23.—Messrs. E. C. Brown, Bresford Gale, Charles Bowle and Walter W. H. Caselle were among the members of the Chamber of Commerce who attended a luncheon at the Bollovuvo Stratford Monday, April 12. In honor of Prince Cashmir Lubomirski, ambassador from Poland to the United States. PIONEER TEACHER DEAD Savannah, Ga., April 23.—Mrs. Marion E. Tolbert, for more than 30 years a teacher in the local public schools, died suddenly at her residence, 612 Hartledge street, Mrs. Tolbert was preparing to eat breakfast when she was seized with a stroke of apoplexy. Colvin Givon Surprise Party Maywood, Ill., April 23—A. V. Colvin was tendered a surprise April party April 16 on his birthday at his residence. 135 South 10th street. There were nineteen guests present. (RETAIL PRICE) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RIMENTING!! "FULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VIC-REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE is success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to formination stick to that course and you always do the best. When in need you want the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, wish to grow your hair, with a living example so may be so. You can believe what your eyes 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. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fullo" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. the first present to a woman, first that she Complexion Super treatment, your beauty such as pimples, blackheads or can make your complexion ser and as soft as a baby - b rations, known as the AND White Treatment Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you you are, not satisfied after using the BLACK Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money w returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Ointment get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birth Book by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chem If your druggist cannot supply you with WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a pa ho sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. Clinical Company Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you. In fact, if you are not satisfied after using the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough's BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money will be promptly returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Ointment free—and get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chemical Co. If your druggist cannot supply you with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a package, both will he sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. A By Daniel Chase Moens was defective in failing to show that he knew of the obscene nature of the pictures. No reason is given for the dental, the paper being indorsed merely "Motion denied." The special committee investigating conditions in the local school system held its sessions in the Senate office building. No new developments are reported, save that the character and work of Superintendent of Schools Ernest L. Thurston was warmly praised by J. B. Larner, former member of the board of education. Perhaps the only strange thing that was brought out in the investigation was the remark of Mr. Larner that the Colored people of Washington are far in advance of the average of their race, and that he believed it would be well to have the white and Colored schools entirely separate, with a board of education and a superintendent for each system. Mrs. Jennie Blue, a young woman who, on March 16 last, was shot by her husband, Robert Blue, died on the day of the shooting, who is shot himself, died on the day of the shooting. *Charles Price* charged with killing Robert Smith at the Price NTING!! LTO" CALPS. "FLU" VIC- ARVEST. WRITE living at a conclusion as to that course and you always n need you want the best on why be fickle, hesitate, hair, with a living example can believe what your eyes "Fulto" is just as sure to end for "FULTO DOUBLE arms reasonable. home on May 30 last, was sentenced by Justice Gould in criminal division No. 1 to be hanged at the district jail on Nov. 8, 1920. Counsel for Price noted an appeal to the Court of Appeals. * James Reed, a young man, was knocked down by an automobile and instantly killed. The police are without information as to the party or parties in the machine at the time of the accident. * Senator Wadsworth of New York, in defending the senate army reorganization bill, declared that to send our men into another war without the benefit of universal military training would be "nothing short of murder." * Senator Knox of Pennsylvania defended universal training on the ground that war is more probable under present world conditions than it has ever been before. Mrs. Zora Kelly, 469 Lenox avenue, celebrated her 33rd birthday April 5. Mrs. Tamerce, Mrs. J. Thomas, and Mrs. Tamerce, Mines. J. Thomas, J. N. Borum and James Williams. A MRS. E. G. FULTON Nature's Health Improver to bring back your health and vigor, to increase your vitality. Use Nature's Greatest Health Improver One trial of LONE STAR TEA will convince you beyond doubt of the wonderful revitalizing effects of this remarkable preparation. It builds up the impowerished condition of the blood and liver. That run-down, "all in" feeling vanishes as if by magic. Lone Star Tea is the most stimulating, and restorative blood purifier on the market today. Contains nothing injurious or harmful—purest ingredients only. Puts stomach in fine condition. Feel Like A New Person ailment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Infiam- adder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal ies; Irritable Coughs, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality relief in Prof. Swayne's ONE STAR TEA to completely satisfy you or your money refunded TREATMENT $1.00; SEND FOR IT TODAY—NOW! BUNNETT (Successor to Prof. J. H. Swayne) Dept. 100 INDIANA POLIS, INDiana USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Makes You Feel No matter what your ailment—whe mation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, I or Constipation troubles; Irritable C you're sure to find relief in Prof. S LONE ST Guaranteed to completely cure THREE MONTHS' TREATMENT $ H. P. BENNETT (S 724 NORTH WEST ST. Dept 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 H. P. BENNETT (Successor to Prof. J. H. Swayne) 714 NORTH WEST ST. Dept. 100 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 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. BEGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar-this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grower are all others have failed. BELL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless onion for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, burns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail Balm ..... 25c Good add Whitener ..... 28c Oo Jelly ..... 25c One Pressing Oil ..... 50c Soap ..... 28c Re. Agents Wanted Use for special terms to agents today. Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. perfect satisfaction for more than unneeded. By using this wonderful will be able to do up your hair in has succeeded where all others ha REGINALL, SKIN FO It keeps the skin beautiful and salve to keep the skin smooth cleansing preparation for imper tetter, pimples, sunburns and rin customers are using it daily with on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food add White Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing O Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. Write for special Address The Reginall Labo perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm.....25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener.....28c Reginall Shampoo Jelly.....25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil.....50c Reginall Toilet Soap.....28c For Sale Everywhere A tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned led by Negroes in the United States. price, but a scientific preparation specially pre- cold" in the mouth. "Bleaching" the teeth and pre- venting decay. The largest and only tooth powder and controlled by Negro Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a paired for polishing "Gold" in the mventing The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a scientific preparation specially prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth. "Bleaching" the teeth and preventing decay. PETER Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp itch, does your hair feel harsh and dry, does your hair split at the ends, does it seem to be itching, does it thue? If you are hurting, and you have trouble drying of those troubles, try Sophia's Preparations, Sophia's System of Hair and Beauty Cultures and Sophia's Preparations have worked wonders for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can satisfy their merits. Sophia's Cream Brown Poudre... 80 cents a box Sophia's X-Hair Hair Shine, a wonderful glossine... 35 cents a box Sophia's Glycerine Shampoo, a perfect Hair Cleanser... 50 cents a jar MADAM COTTON'S WORK GROWB HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, wi and containing everything necessary Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling all times; this Hair Grower will not r and fluffy; it makes the Hair awful but you may press it if you desire. This Hair on an average of one inch a mo Price by mail: 1 box, 60c¢ Press Send 100 extra will Agents wanted--Inclose 20 stamp for express money E. J. COTT 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Sh TON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, being necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and rather from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at hair will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft too. Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW no inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. ox, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60o 100c extra with order for return. On 2 stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to J. COTTON & CO. Eton Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. FREE SAMPLE Creolino Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair power in the world. CREOLINE the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Free hair dressing course, full diploma and hair dressing window sign in colors, by mail. 6 weeks full treatment $1.50. Producer, the wonder, on the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Complete $35.00 hair dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time only. Write quick. Special low terms to agents. Of Creolino Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. CREOLINE the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Free hair dressing course, full diploma and hair dressing window sign in colors, by mail. 6 weeks full treatment $1.50. Producer, the wonder, 600 the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign free with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Complete $35.00 hair dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time only. Write quick. Special low terms to agents. Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 NEW AND REBUILT TYP Dept. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. TYPEWRITERS Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. PROF. J. H. SWATHE None Genuine Without This Label ```markdown ``` Sophia's Cream The Hair Dressing A ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ack your druggist. If he hasn't got it ask him to order it for you. Send 270 in stamps for a full size package. THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER CO., INC. 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTEOR WANTED Brown Pomade With a Blessing Sophia's Whitewing Cream, a beautiful aisle brightener.....50 cents a jar Sophia's Cream Hair Tale, a rich scalp invigorator.....50 cents and $1 a bottle CLIMAX, KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN.....$1 per box A full four months' treatment of Sophia's Hair and Preparations and postpaid to any addres for $1.5S. For sale by Druggists and Hairdressers everywhere. Live, energetic Acres wanted. Write for Terms. All Sophia's Preparations manufactured under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G. T. YOUNG, Inc., 1000 South St., Philadelphia, AGENTS WANTED ```markdown ``` AGE FOUR (Owing to the shortage of paper, the church meetings are reduced to several lines each week until the situation is changed). St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th and Decarbon stree. Rev. John W. Robbins, 50th and 8 p. m. Subject Sunday morning, "A Venture." Seats free. St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 4044 Dean Street, Church packed last Sunday to its utmost capacity. The concert by Mme. DeWitt Smith during the week. Spoke at the Sunday evening services. St. Lawrence A. M. E. Mission, Rev. C. Lowery, pastor, 0848 St. Lawrens the morning and Rev. g. D. J. Thompson, British West Africa, in the evening. The rally will terminate in three hours. Olivet Baptist church, 31st street and South Park avenue, Rev. Williams, pastor, Lord's Supper was observed in the evening. Dr. James H. Philo addressed the overnight meeting. Sunshine Mission, 2830 State street, Rev. James H. Philo, Elsie Bull of the Interchurch World Movement spoke Sunday night. The work of renovating in nearing completion of the school, 2 p. m., and preaching at 11 a.m. The Schaffer Mission, of which Rev. J. E. Augustus is pastor, holds the services every Sunday afternoon at the State Street, Public invited. Wost Side Park Ave. C. M. E. church, corner of Park avenue and Robby corner of Washington pastor. Services morning at the Special sermon Sunday eventur. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th and Dearborn streets, Rev. Stewart, corner of Washington and 8 p. m. Good music, Stats free. Grace Presbyterian church, 30th street and Vinennes avenue, Rev. Moses H. Jackson, pastor. Good music street and Wabash avenue, Father Simons, rector. -Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Special music by the older. Bothil A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn streets, Rev. Cook, pastor. Large crowds every Sunday and overflow meetings. Music by the choir uninterrupted. Institutional church, 38th and Dearborn streets. -Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Splendid sermons at both streets. Good music. Public invited. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear, wife, mother and sister, Sarah Wright, who passed away three months ago, Jan. 23: Day by day we saw you fade And gantly pass away, That in our dreams we often prayed That you might imagine why. If love and care could death prevent, Thy days would not so soon be spent; Life was desired, but God did see; Eternal rest was best for them. —R. C. Wright and Family. In sad and loving memory of our dear brother, Charles Cumble, who died March 26. The flowers we laid upon your grave may wither, but the two and respect we have for you will remain. Church will miss you for your good work—Stephen Jackson Messenger, Reserve, La. A year has passed, how sad, how long, since you on earth to me be belonged; how I have missed you none can tell. Daring Daughter, I loved so well, I do not mean to grieve for thee, for God dooth all things well, I will never dig up place. He's taken you there to dwell. Sleep on—Mrs. Eugenia Odbonl. In loving memory of James E. Scruggs, who died April 19, 1918: I had a treasure one, he was my joy and pride. I loved him. Ahl perhaps too much. I loved him. I loved within our dwelling, louci is my heart today, for one I loved so dearly has forever passed away. -Wife, Mrs. J. E. Scruggs. In loving memory of my dear mother, Julia A. Hurl, who passed away one year ago, April 25, 1919. "Sotty the stars are shining on a grave in which lies sleeping one whom I loved dear daughter. I loved loving daughter, Laura Hardwick. In loving memory of my beloved husband, John W. Hightower, who passed away two years ago. I have gone, dear heart, but you shall never be forgotten. May you rest in peace." Loving wife, Rosa Jordan Hightower. In sad and loving memory of our little daughter, Livelyn A. Burton, who passed away two years ago, April 19, 1918. "Oh, darling one, how we miss you, though you know you are at rest, I have loved you. I voted father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Burton, 3141 LaSalle St. OSSINING ACTIVITIES OSSINING ACTIVITIES. Ossinigo certificate of incorporation of the Southern Produce Exchange has been filed in the county clerk's office. Their object is to operate a chain of stores in the county, with capital stock of $10,000. The corporation Henry E. Duers, Wm. H. Duers and Joe Barnes of Ossinigo, Harry H. Howard of Yonkers and J. Walter Johnson of Town, J. Walter Joseph Jinnerson of a town last Thursday from Tarranty, *Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and family of Bridgport are visiting Mrs.arry Ayers for a few days. Conduct a tour of the stock presented them a few days ago. * A large number of Ossinigo residents attended the Chauffeurs eight annual ball, given in Philadelphia day night. * The Eureka Club meets next Monday evening at 41 Broadway. business of importance will be transacted. James Hughes, 37 Durston James Hughes, 37 Durston truck and will be at your service for anything in his line, either long or short distance* hauls. * Francis Wesley, 21 Secor road, is the accredited section. Orders for subscription advertisements, etc., may be left for him on Saturday to insure insertion in the current issue. See him on the website. Please purchase the Defender, the World's Greatest Weekly. MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON Scalp Specialist --- CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the kindness shown us in our into bereavement in the loss of our mother, Mrs. Many P. Layrus, who fell ill. We wish to extend our Victoria Household No. 5264, G. U. O. O; P.; Venus Chapter No. 69, G. O. E. S.; Slim Tabornacle No. 81, L. G. T. T.; Phoenix Court No. 39, H. of J.; Queen Temmany Temple No. 68, S. M. T., and John Hale Temple No. 58, A. R. We also thank John W. Robinson for his many words of consolation.—Major and Mrs. Charles L. Hunt. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved son, Henry William Byrd Jr., who died April 14th. We wish to thank our friends for their words of consolation for floral offerings, also very thankful to Rev. McClure, who offered at the funeral.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Byrd and family, father, mother and elders, Mrs. Willie Reed, grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes, uncle andunt. We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy for the illness of our daughter, Mrs. Fannie Frazier, who died April 1. Also for the beautiful designs. Especially thank Roy Bridgen for his consulting work with Frazier, husband Mrs. Ella N. Gurnell, sister, 6261 S. Decarborn St. We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear brother and son, George Munger, and for their kindness and sympathy with Munger, Mrs. Estella Smith, Chicago; Mrs. Etta Robinson, sister; Mrs Laura Munger, Zeduck and Hannibal, brother and Mrs. Morris, grandmother and father. I wish to thank the many friends for my mother during the illness and in the time my bereavement. Mother died April 7. "Sleep on, I will meet you soon." Mrs. Rose Campbell, daughter, Mrs. Rosa Campbell, and daughter, Nathan Bowles, Champlain, 11. We wish to thank all friends and Dr. W. D. Cook for kindness shown us during the illness and death of our friend Mrs. J. B. Burroughs, 16. Also for the beautiful floral offerings—Mrs. Ia Burroughs, Mrs. Hutcheo Cush, 421 12, 421 Pl. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, also to Rev. Wallace for his kind words spoken over the course of the week—Mrs. H. Harris and Mrs. V. Holman, sisters; M. E. Brazelton, friend. Property Booming in Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla., April 23 — The people of our group of the South have begun to assert themselves in the business activities, not well as in the growth sector, nor before. Since the close of the war they have begun to buy property with a degree of thrift that has never before been witnessed. especially is this notice in the states of Georgia and Florida. In the state of Jacksonville thousands of dollars worth of real estate has been purchased, Vory recently the Palm Hotel of this city, formerly owned by whites, has been acquired by the most amassive real estate men, George W. Powell. Also the large three-story hotel on Myrtle avenue was secured through a deal with Mr. Powell. There no segregated district in this city and there was no need to secure a valuable piece of property leading real estate men of the type of George W. Powell, who is manager in the Florida Realty and Improvement Company. It is at a point to see it that it gets into the hands of progressive Race men. SING8 TO PACKED HOUSE Detroit, Mich., April 23—Mme. Autoinette Garnes, Chicago, Ill., the sweetest soprano singer, sang to a packed house her Thursday night of last week. She was accompanied by Miss Cleo Mon Dlekerson. Her voice was so powerful, ranked with the best that has been heard here. She was accompanied by her husband, Dr. Harry Garnes, business manager. BOTH MALONES ON THE GO St. Louis, Mo., April 23—Aaron Male, president of the Porn College, who has been on a three month vacation, is expected home next month to make preparations for the entertainment of the A. M. 13. General Conference, Fri., expects to make a business trip to confer with Mrs. Birdio Hwinkw, who is giving demonstrations at the Lowell hotel. Davis Legion Post Prostasis The George P. Davis Post, No. 16, American Legion of Brooklyn, at a recent meeting adopted resolutions protecting against the silence of the American Legion in the matter of lynching of our soldiers, several of which have occurred with the men in uniform. They call upon the officers of the American Legion and its pub- lications to give voice to their protest. Advertising Pays Get More Out-of-Town Results by Using Our Ad Service What have you to sell? Advertise it in the Chicago Defen- tion, Indiana Precision and the Kansa- city Sun—30 words to the inch. Send copy and $6.25. RACE PUBLICITY BUREAU DEPT. B, 407—145 N. CLARK ST. CHICAGO. FREE A Beautiful Photo Engraving containing a collection of paintings by the artist, books, Frederick Douglass, Dunbar, Washington, and Black Path all given free. Send names and addresses of your friends and 2 cents in stamps picture will be added. GENERAL AGENCY RACE BOOKS AND BIBLES Box 3805, Sta. D, Philadelphia, Pa. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O--A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Do You Want to Be a Leader In Your Community? We Want to Help You. But Listen You Must Act Now This is a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for YOU. It may be your last chance to rise to eminence. We want to give at least one person, man or woman, a chance to earn a salary of at least one hundred dollars a month. This is a clean-out, straightforward business proposition. Investigate it today. Head-work has always paid better than any other kind. The business men and women of America have honou to recognize this fact. The work is simple and easy and requires no special skill or talent. It's a splendid occupation for a preacher, school teacher or any ordinary person who has an honest purpose in view. Sure, a person can surely make good. Don't delay a day longer. Fill out the coupon and mail it now. It's impossible to tell the whole story — so short a sentence—BUT—when we hear from you. A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS DoYouW In You We Want You M This is a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY We want to give at least one penny dollars a month. This is a clear Head-work has always paid he have bonun to recognize this fa talent. It's a splendid occupation an honest purpose in view. Sue out the coupon and mail it now It's impossible to tell the w Grand Be 2507 Dartmouth G. B. A. $25,000 TEMPLE BESSEMER, ALABAMA lynching. * A movement was started for a community playground in the neighborhood of Dean street and Schneidney avenue by the Frederick Douglas Community Center on Tuesday evening, April 15. George J. Becan, an educator, joined the entertainment and dance given that night at P. K. 83 for the purpose of starting a fund for the playground, pointed out the great need for it. * This enrollment robes of three life members were presented to P. K. 83, who were filled to capacity on Thursday evening, April 8, when a public installation and presentation of three life members were presented to P. K. 83, Hodges, S. P. N. F, and Charles Crowder, M. V. P. An excellent musical and literary program was provided. * A celebration of the Concord Baptist H. Y. P. U., which is going on each Tuesday night during April, was the presentation to Miss R. J. Carter and all for 23 years of services. On Tuesday evening, April 20, the F. Y. P. O. O. of Hudson County, N. J., gave a very able program at the anniversary. Among those who appeared were Miss L. Brown, Jackson H. Blance, G. Jones, Mrs. K. K. Fields, Thomas Merritt, K. W. Ighush, and Mrs. K. K. Davis is president of the Concord B. Y. P. U. Miss M. A. Grillin vice president, Mrs. Edna Yenson secretary, and K. R. Russell transistor. * The Colored Reporter, a regular meeting at the Universal Republican Club on Thursday evening, April 16. A feature was the address by Alderman John Writh on the home of the author, and much helpful advice was given. Among the other speakers were the Patti's Brazilian 1,000 AGENTS WA Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries The first and last impression is the ones at once notice your skin. If you have good skin you are praised and you have good skin you are condemned, ridiculed and skin you are condemned, ridiculed and yourself a pleasure to look up. Seek smooth skin and good completion by using Patti's Brazilian Toilette Luxuries These preparations are compounded with the same carousel in filling the bottle of perfume. Each day your skin grows smoother and your complexion brighter. Don't be ashamed and hide your face. Get "Patt's Brazilian Secret Booklet" and learn how to care for your skin. Patt's Beauty Secret Book, and 6 Tolletta Preparations for $6.00. AGENT'S OUTFIT Patt's 4 "Tolletta preparations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.50. PRICE LIST Patt's Beauty Cream.....$60 Patt's Night Cream (Perfect Bleach).....$60 Patt's Day Cream.....$60 Patt's "Fe Travailte" Powder.....$60 Send postage for mailing Anita Patti Br Address all orders to A. A. Brown, Manager Patti's Beauty 4723 St, Lawrence Avenue ANNOU THE COLUMBIA Patti's Beauty Emporium 4723 St. Lawrence Avenue, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. CORNER 318T AND STATE STREETS. Newly Decorated and Re- 80 Largo, Light, Well Furnished Reservations can now be made Phone Calumet 6305. Want to Be a Our Commu- nt to Help You. But Must Act FORTUNITY for YOU. It may be your la- person, man or woman, a chance to earn a man-cut, straightforward business proud better than any other kind. The busine- nial. The work is simple and easy an- nition for a preacher, school teacher or ou, a person can surely make good. whole story "is so short a space—BUT— Newly Decorated and Remodeled. Opens May 1st 80 Large, Light, Well Furnished Rooms, From $6 Per Week Up. Reservations can now be made by calling at the office. WRITE DEPARTMENT (A) Benevolent As nth Avenue - Bess COU GRAND BENEVO J. F. THOU (A COLORED ENTERPRISE Gentlemen; I am really in Please tell me how I can earn your round in your employment. no obligation to accept your o your plan is reasonable and rat Gentlemen; I am really interested in your liberal office above. Please tell me how I can earn One Hundred Dollars per month the year round in your employment. Signing this coupon places no under your plan to accept your offer unless I want to. However, if your plan is accepted, I will be willing to work with you with the understanding that we can enter into a contract which will entitle me to my salary each month. chairman, W. H. McFarland, W. H. Jones, leader of the 5th A. D. and Secretary Chairman, Summer Lewis. Hon. J. Bugston was unanimously declared Chickens Come Home to be present. "Chickens Come Home" is the theme of the stirring lecture by Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter at Bridge Street Church Wednesday evening, and will be with the progress of the Race and on gradually coming into her own. It was given under the auspices of the Rising Star Club, of which Mrs. Bessie Robinson is president, George Dumont, of the Race Club, and France L. Chase, general secretary of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., attended the national session of the Y. W. A., which was held in Cleveland, Ohio, the health campaign which was inaugurated on April 18, by the New York Urban League, will come to a close in this borough with a meeting at Nazarez congregation Church at $ p. m. Sunday, April 18, by the famous surgeon of Chicago, will be the principal speaker. CORONA CULLINGS Corona, N. Y., April 23.—On Easter Sunday morning Rev. G. W. Hinton occupied his pulpit and praached a powerful sermon. The shining by the cloth, especially the anthem, was beautifully rendered, and the church was pretty decorated with flowers. There was a large attendance at Sunday school and a very interesting session was held. At the church, devoir, slickclean views, shown intertwined with roles. In the evening the children had an Easter concert. Tuesday evening, April 6, the Missing Mary School held its regular business meeting. At the cottage he being great work as all reports proved. Solos were rendered and fitting re- Toilette Luxuries ANTED—Big Money M. K. City Emporium duo, Apt. 3, Chicago, Ill. ENGLISH ANNOUNCEMENT THE A HOTEL Remodeled, Opens May 1st Bed Rooms, From $6 Per Week Up. made by calling at the office. COLUMBIA HOTEL COMPANY GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Dandereino" to promote growth and luxuriance 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 EVELYN NORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. A small bottle of "Danderyne" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderyne" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying hair, danderyne stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never flakes. Try "Danderyne" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. BIG NECK OR Enlarged Glands can be removed without Kelp. Palm or any ill effect without leaving home or loss of time. You can bring it at our risk. Golteens offer a soft, refresh, quickest, sweet, most natural, relaxing the treatment of enlarged glands or big neck. It is a remarkable, charming, and good product. Once-suited of men, women and children, who have tried various other remedies without avail LIVE IN California! BEAUTIFUL HOMES AT $2000 AND UP Cash OR EASY Terms California Offers Health, Happiness and Prosperity NO JIM-CROW-ISM Good SCHOOLS IDEAL WAGES CLIMATE —Write Today— Bookortec Investment Co. 102 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. ORIENTAL TEASING BROWN FACE POWDER marks were made by the pastor. A large number was present. After the pastor, those on the sick list were the most. Those on the sick list are nowly improving. Mr. Clay and Mr. Whiting are still very ill. *Miss M. I. Welling* returned to the home of Stonionton and studied books studies. Before leaving, a few of her friends spent a pleasant time with her. Mrs. G. Hinton and son, M. Welling, visited time in Philadelphia. Visiting relatives. For further particulars write booklet and special offer at once. --- THAT GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL TRY ALBRIGHT'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows hair on temple and onte head; stops itching scalp, falling hair scalp, falling hair and dandruff. long hair, long soft, soft. Thousands say it is best they have ever used. Agents wanted to sell this wonderful grower. ```markdown ``` Hair.Dresser Learn to make your own oils. I teach the com- pound. $16.00. Send $10.00 a d send a recevio a large list of formu- lars for growers. PRICE LIST-Alrights! Alright Jack Greer, 600s Dressing, 500s Pressing Oil, 600s or all 3 articles $1.55. MRS B, E, ALRIGHT 3344 Wah, Av., CHICAGO, IL. cured wounds the most obliquate cases of many infectious diseases. It is used in the lands of the neck, of hard and soft tumours. Goltzner is guaranteed. Money positively tra- tains the price of the book. It is the proof for every real we make. Free Booklet and the most convincing testimonials can ever read. Hundreds of cutted patients. Add 1 Free Advice on Correct Corset Fitting MANICURING for Men and Women Hairdressing by Appointment Poro System taught. Write today for Instructions MARGIE IRVIN O'BANION PORO PALACE ERNEST SETTLES, Manager. 3541 South State St, Chicago, Ill. Phone: Douglas 595 Turpentine now in ointment form Do you remember in the olden days how Turpentine was the home standby for every aliquot? It smelled strong and unpleasant. It was hard to find. Here's that old-fashioned remedy again, only better. A golden ointment called Turpino. It's Turpentine with the burn taken out and with the beneficial properties of Menthol and Camphor of the turpentine. A healer and a remover of congestion. Get it today from your druggist. SATURDAY; APRIL 24, 1920 ```markdown ``` The burning of incense, dragon's blood, joe's flesh and the like is a world old practice. The fire itself was frequent method of the odoriferous gums and aromatic compounds which were burned in old times as an offering to the gods. Millions of people today regard success burning with religious awe, and misunderstand the idea of dispel some miserable evil inductions. Lucky Stars are a superior old incense company in the form of old star-shaped pistilis. Each is wrapped with the words "Lucky Star," This brand of Lucky Stars is burned in the dark, and their great deodorizing and perfuming conduct to health and happiness. They are very handy to use, too. Your appliance has nothing to use, just as good. Lucky Stars—nothing but "just as good." Mail it with your name and address to the LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 6th St. W. Glenwood, Ohio 652 bth St, W, Wincinnati, Ohio. Excludes $1.00 for a full-sized box of Lucky Bears, or $5 for a trial package. WXL merchandise for a fraction is guaranteed by the company. ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government had over $90,000 and generous Russians Uppers Marceling Shoes that exceeded digit repair. We bought these shoes and are required shoes with the Leather, making a shoe that is rugged in value to shoe costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.00. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs men's bulk-pose and dress required shoes at $2.25 and worth $4.00 to $10.00. All mail orders must include $1.00 with order, balance on delivery. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. AGENTS AND SALESMEN If you are earning less than $150 per year, pay $100 death and ident and Blackfeet Indians for $12 years. Pay $200 death and or alms. Pay $1000 detritus and protection. $1000 detritus protection. Skilled preparation for full or part time workers, workers, and retirees. Write for free participants. SATURDAY APRIL 24, 1920 HARLEM TO HAVE BIG EXPOSITION The Negro Welfare Industrial exposition which will open in Harlem on May 17 is being organized with a three-fold purpose in view. First, to show in a forceful way the advancements of race during the past 50 years, the work done in their behalf and the necessity for increased efforts in the future. Second, to enable industrial organizations to present in a convincing manner the comments they have to offer in wage employment, to provide an opportunity for advancement, etc., to those who are seeking employment or wish to make a change from the work in which they are now engaged. Third, to arouse interest in the 15th regiment No. 4 Guard, and assist in bringing it to fit regimental strength with picked men. Many Exhibits The exhibits will show the advancement made and our present standing in the world of music, art, literature, science, industry, general education and invention. Every organization organized in wolfroo work is invited to participate. A fullity block will needed to accommodate the many interesting features promised. Buildings will be erected to house the exhibits and special lighting installed, which at night will furnish a brilliant illumination and give the effect of a miniature world's fair. Plans have been made and a daily program of pageants, tableaux, concerts and other entertaining or educational features may be presented exclusively by our organization, to demonstrate by concrete living examples the facts that in music and many other higher branches of education the Tactics of the Artist must be displayed, individual merit. The entire city should liberally support the exposition and help to send the 15th regiment over the top. State Employment Bureau In nineteen hundred and eighteen, personal visits were made to hundreds of firms in New York City. It was learned through this investigation that 77 factories in Manhattan employed 1,111 of our women as pressers, operators, examiners, and workers, of the same work. Reports from the managers and superintendents of these particular factories were somewhat interesting. Five of them stated that they found them more efficient than white; nine said that our women were lazy and uninterested; our did not comment; our children were white; twenty-two pronounced them slow; and twenty considered them satisfactory. During the next two months Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, assistant superintendent in charge of the women's division, will arrange with the firm to introduce an intendent. In charge of factory work, to ascertain the present status of these 1,111 employees who were formerly with 77 firms mentioned. Butler's School of Music One of the most thorough schools of music in Harlem is that conducted by Wm. H. Butler at 149 West 140th street. Last week a reporter for the Defender paid the school a visit. Studying at the time were soverea pupils of the school and in fact every conceivable brass instrument. Mr. Butler, the instructor, explained that all these instruments were taught at the school. In addition Mrs. Blanche Dean Harris teaches vocals and also teaches many of the various languages, including French and Spanish. Mr. Butler formerly had a studio on 125th street, where all his students were taught. He also cided that his talents would best be appreciated by his own people, hence he opened his school in Harlem. At one time the musician was one of the crack players in the band of the 24th infancy. Already a large number of have enrolled at this popular school. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Christina Brown, 555 West 1214th street, wishes to thank the many floral tributes and their kindness to her during the long illness of her husband. Mrs. Brown is now spending a few weeks in Atlantic City with her daughter. Mme.FieldsVoting Beauty College A thorough course in Beauty Culture and a Professional Ladies' Mids' Course at school or by mail. Free outlits to correspondence, students and agents. Positions obtained for graduates and no more than 2 on charge for admissions. Try our preparations. The best on the market—all of which sell for $30. A thorough course in Beauty Culture and a Professional Ladies' Mids' Course at school or by mail. Free outlits to correspondence students and agents. Positions obtained for graduates and no other employment charged for diploma. Try our preparations. The best on the market--all of which sell for 50c. Send $1.00 for a six weeks' treatment. HAIR DRESSERS' SUPPLIES. Write for particulars. Transformations, Switches, Puffs and Braids. Agents Wanted. MME, FIELDS VOTING BEAUTY COLLEGE & MFG. CO. 206 West 136th St., New York. Let the Ever-Ready Auto Service do your work. Trucking by day or week. Large touring cars for hire. Special rates for shopping and theater parties. Phones: Farragut 8828 downtown; Audubon 132 uptown. R. R. Abbott, Manager. Owing to my falling in sight and nervous breakdown, I am forced to sell my fine old music establishment. Grand opportunity for man and wife or partners. Repair bench alone will more than over the rent. If interested, call or write. 6% EVERY 3 MONTHS BERRY & BOSS MFG., INC. 38-88 W. 35th St. Will guarantee you 6% on your money every three months. Write for particul- lars. Reasonable prices. Polito service Specials. 9th Ave. 137th St. 8th Ave. 137th St. 137th St. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Joint Organization Mass Meeting In a patriotic appeal to the American people a joint organization movement will hold a big mass meeting in Carnegie Hall Thursday evening, May 6. It is hoped that this meeting will us an incentive in stirring up some new ideas and 10th amendments. Several special features have been arranged by the program committee for the evening, among them being Gertrude Martin, the wonderful girl violinist; reading of the "Battlo Hymn of the Republic" by Mayfield; by Mine, Lulu Robinson Jones, and special music by the 10th infantry band. Among the speakers will be Rev. C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga.; Prof. B. T. Harvey, Ald. Geo. W. Harris and many others. The general admission is free and all who can should go. Defender Charnotor Advertising So many stock selling schemes are flooding the city these days that the Defender was compelled by the home office to rigidly inspect all who wish to advertise in those columns. A word of warning might well be issued to people who look carefully into all opportunities to invest their money. While it is true a greater turnover in capital may sometimes be made through careful investments, it is equally true that your money is generally more safe than the bank than promoting wildcat schemes. You may be considering her insert and the proper people behind it before risking one cent in any venture. Pauer Shortage Acute Because of the paper shortage, made worse last week due to the railroad strike, one full page of Now York and Brooklyn news as well as much ad-duced material was out of last week's issue. We regret this, and trust our many friends will bear with us until conditions improve, when we promise New Yorkers three full pages of matter, including the addition to the many other Defender features and interesting news matter from all parts of the country. The Blue Birds Danco Bad weather failed to keep a number of young falls away from the old fashioned barn dance which the Blue Bird Club runs in the rooms of the Roscovet Women's Republican club. Dressed in gingham and overalls, the young people seemed to enjoy themselves. Mrs. Cascovet Rohr in front of her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. H. Allen, chaperon. "The Marriage Question" "The Marriage Question"—a story of a woman's soul—continues to draw crowded houses at the Lafayette theaters and strength, having a moral which tends to touch on the life of every woman. Patrons who have not already seen production should avail themselves of opportunity, either today or tomorrow. Dr. Walker Banqueted Dr. C. T. T. Walker, founder of the old Y. M. C. A. when it was in 53d street, and in the days when the association was dour to many New Yorker. We bumpled there on Monday night. Dr. James H. Robbots will be master of ceremonies. Mr. Gruco* Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gruco, 2185 7th avenue, celebrated their 3d anniversary. Monday evening by entertaining known and active in life of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, the happy pup received many gifts. Fisher Opens New Place J. Fisher, a well-known of a fountain city has opened a modern ice cream business at Lowestingstown, the corner Seventh armpoint. May 13th street, in conjunction with his old establishment on Lenox avenue. Fisher Opens New Place J. Fisher, a well-known sofa fountain maker of this city, has opened a modern ice cream and gift shop on business at Lowenstein Street, corner Seventh arnpurge. After 135th street, in conjunction with his old establishment on Lenox avenue Vhils Cocoa, Fla. J. W. Kenseth of Old Brook avenue has returned from a trip to Cocoa, Fla., where he visited his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, and other relatives. En route home he visited friends in Washington, D. C. 'NU-LIFE' The Supreme Hair Grower.....50c Estelle's "Specializing" (for two hair).....50c Estelle's Dandruff Remover.....50c Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo.....50c Nu-Life Skin Bleach.....50c Nu-Life Cold Cream.....50c Nu-Life Almond Skin Food.....50c Nu-Life Graceless Day Cream.....50c Nu-Life Beauty-Brown Face Pow- der (3 shades).....50c For sale At All leading Beauty Parties and Drug Stores, or direct from us. Whoech by mail, add 6 cents for postage. SEND ONLY $5.00 FOR "NINE-LIFE 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 ala's price. (Price varies by location) Great care is taken in detail the anatomy and diseases of Skin, Scalp and Hair. Address Dept. H. Madano Estello, Principal. 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK. BEAUTY-HERCULES- STRENGTH Uso Dr. Jacob's 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. LESKY BROS. 2472 7TH AVE., AT 144TH ST. Full line Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Stationery. Give Us a Trial. Capt. Wilson's Moonlight Ship Friday evening, April 9, Capt. Henry Mason sailed triumphantly across Mason station in his good ship, joined down with passengers. Before leaving the dock he had to put on ex- tral deck hands to hold the new back from the gang plank. With all the extra help, several hundred men left off the ship. When Captain Henry gave the signal to Smiling Mar- le Wayne to strike up her jazz band, everybody was away for jazzland. The sea was rough and the old ship was receding from slide to slide till Marle started the awe-inspiring song, "Wonderful Pal" then every dancer loot took hold of his pal and slid along the deck in the shadow of the moonlight. Many well known entertainers took part in the gala event, which made it one of the biggest affairs this season. Jamaica taken in school. To Car death ham, w funeral day. ance. donly monla. hold of his pal and slid along the deck in the shadow of the moonlight. Many well known entertainers took part in the gala event, which made it one of the biggest affairs this season. A worthy movement is being launched by the Women's Charity Club of Brooklyn to aid the Old Folks' Home at the location at 1095 St. John's place. The aid team are planning a monster bazaar and fundraiser held at the home June 16, 17, 18 and 19. Three months ago the white people who, in the main, have supported called attention to the age of our Race, called attention to the needs of the home, saying that if decisions to have the home and its surroundings remain for future usefulness we must do something to aid. The officers of the Women's Charity Club, L.Wright, president; Mrs. H. L. Wachtel, vice president and Miss H. M. Gassau, 57 Fleet street, secretary. Deported Instead of Married Married Last Thursday two Chinmons appeared at the marriage license booth in the municipal building with two Raco girls to have a marriage ceremony performed and were sadly disappointed. The men gave their occupations. The Dutch ship a year ago and at the present said they were working in town. Thinking the immigration officials would be interested in whether the Celestials had violated the exclusion of immigrants sent to Ellis Island, where the men were detained awaiting deportation to China. Elevator Strike On Beginning with Friday morning the people of the Wall street section and the convention of an elevator strike. Many people who are employed in the large loft and office buildings were subjected to the task of climbing stairs at days. The heads of several conventions were present and a men to operate the cars at a risk of their lives, and in most masses this offer was fairly refused. Many Harlem fats were without elevator serv- Billy Jones, 438 Lenox avenue, and Miss Billy Burnetto announce their engagement to their many friends. Miss Burnetto is one of the talented singers of Tampa and Ybar, Fla, while Billy B. Jones is well known on the vaudeville stage and a famous versatile singer. Mr. Jones is also one of the theatrical correspondents of the Chihuahua theater group. Miss Burnetto will arrive in New York during the month of May, the wedding to take place early in June. The Grammalogues Most The Grammalogues, a club of stenographers of New York and vicinity, held their regular weekly meetings at the Y. W. C. A. last Friday evening, Mrs. Cheeseman, who is connected association work, had a very interesting work with the meeting an enjoyable hour was spent in a little pastime. Miss Philitus Walthall is president of the club and Miss Josephine Pinyon adviser. Oliver Chaderton Returns Oliver Chaderton, well known among the younger sort of St. M. M. E. Church, has returned to the city after an extended trip to Africa and other places. During his stay here he is residing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Eugenia Johnson, 408 Lenox avenue. Returns from Moto Trip Joe Robinson, butter known as Lovey Joe, has just returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City, J., where he has visited many landmarks, including Allen Allen upstate, Henry, two well-known business men of the seahawk city. Fisher Opens Another Store J. Pisher, constructs a soda fountain has opened a hotel and Lonox avenue, has opened a grocery-food-doate place at Lowenstoul drug store, 153th street and 7th avenue. Joins Lafayette Players Mrs. Lafayette, a popular and talented car lot with the Lafayette Players, is now rehearsing for a big production to be presented in the near future. New Brunswick Highlands Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," where equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. PAYABLE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT CONVENIENCE OF PURCHASER. Desirable building lots, $89 each and up. Small Farms containing 10,000 sq. ft., $236 and up; good tillable land, suitable for chickens and vegetable raising; good markets and big demand. HOMES BUILT FROM $1,500 UP PAYABLE $15 MONTHLY AND UP NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolloy passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunawick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rico Industrial School for Colored Children. N. T. Hegeman Company BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS --- BERRY & ROSS FACTORY H. S. Boulin, president and organizer of the now prosperous and flourishing Downtown Berryville, the picture appears here, recently told. Defender reporter that it was posed new dividend would be declared before the next one, which is due in July. H. S. Boulin owing to increased business. The company, which still has on the market shares at $10, continues to do an excellent business at its factory, located at 36 and 37 West 135th street. The Colored dolls have not been shaband, but they are making the clothing for these dolls. Bounin first got the idea to manufacture clothing, as the firm is now so successfully doing. Prominent Elk Dies Funeral services over the remains of Dallas Hughes of 1820 Seventh avenue and the member of the Monarch afternoon at the Elks' Home in West Street. The funeral procession, headed by a brass band, marched from the deceased's home to the Elks' Headquarters. The body was conveyed to the Elks' were in the line of march. Planning Big Welfare Exposition Although just announced last week, the group already manifested in the coming March. Industrial Exposition to be held in Hammond May 17 to 23. Combined with the exposition will be a recruiting campaign for the Fifteenth Infantry that will occupy the regiment over the top with onsite training. The will occupy the entire block from 144th street to 145th street, from Lenox avenue to Seventh avenue. Hundreds of Harper boys paraded last Saturday evening, led by the 18th Infantry band through the main street, in honor of their interest and support of parents who can be fitted by the Boys' Wolfar League. 4 and 6 West 131st street. A community home has been established there to offer protection to those who are denied proper guardianship. Civil War Veteran Dias John Robinson, a veteran of the civil war, passed away April 11 at his home, 32 Murton street, Brooklyn. He was born long a resident of the city of Furman services were held at the Ralph Avenue A, M. P. Zion church, now the Mason obliterating. H. M. Scott had charge of the funeral arrangements. 一 National Y. W. C. A. Book The National Y. W. C. A. have distributed a book on the work of our women, it relates particularly to the role of women in the association and our women during the war, photographs of May B. Belcher, Josephine Pulyou, Eva D. Bowles, Mrs. Maria A. Wilder and Mary E. Jackson are reproduced in the book, which was compiled by Jane Olecott. Assembly Passes Hawkins' Bill The bill of Assemblyman John C. Hawkins appropriating $27,000 of state funds to provide equipment for the Fifteenth Infantry was passed by the House last week in the assembly. The bill now goes to the State where, after a light, it is expected to pass. At Pilgrim Church The Baptist Union hold its regular services at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Dr. W. A. Harris, pastor and president of the union. Rev. B. Bonaparte preached an inspiring sermon. Rev. Wm. I. Houston, missionary for the union, is doing great evangelistic work. PAYABLE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT CONVENIENCE OF PURCHASER Help Old Folks' Home Billy E. Jones Engaged The Grammalogue Meet 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. Elevator Strike On JAMAICA JOTTINGS JAMESON, N. Y., Apr 23—Mrs. Harman Hannah N. H., was taken to the Jamaican hospital, where she underwent a successful operation. For years she has been one of the effici- cient teachers in the Allen Sunday school. *Mrs. T. G. Clark* was called to Camdon, N. J., on account of the con- dition of her husband, H. H., hum, wife of Rev. W. P. Graham. The funeral services were held last Tuesday. Rev. Clark was also in attendance. *Little Miss Childs* was sudd- donly taken with an attack of pneumonia. Dr. Carter is attending the institution by Dr. Childs of Montclair, who was also in attendance. Louisa Jones was in attendance at church last Sunday for the first time since Thanksgiving, being confined to her home on account of illness. *Shiloh Baptist Church* opened a series of congregatio- s services beginning Sunday. Roy Joseph Summers delivered an able sermon at 11 a. m. at Allen Church. At the Sunday school session the church was crowded with little folk. The banner for attendance went to Rev. Clark's class, and for collection to Rev. Clark's acession. Downing delivered a very important book to the evening service. *Thursday night, May 6, at 8:20, Miss K. M. Johnson* will deliver a lecture on Y. M. C. A. work done in France. *Rev. C. Church- stone Lord, a missionary just returned to the first Princio, Hall* will speak next Sunday. *Roy Joseph Summers* will hore for the general conference, which convenes in May in St. Louis. *Charles Hareman, an accomplished barber, is now employed in Covington's shop. Mr. Hareman is from Athens, Gu. *Mrs. Harman, an real estate agent, is doing well, well, well, well, on the viiency last week, one on being the principal street of the city. She has a number of brick buildings on hand now. Buy Large Apartment House The big fifty-family apartment house at $205 Seventh avenue was last week bought by the Progressive Commercial Association, an organization of the Metropolitan Broward Board of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The consideration paid was $180,000. In the house are cloven stores, all of which it is expected will ultimately be used by our people. The company is less than a year old and expect to take title June. Orphans' Cirous Day Monday Orphanian Circus Day monday Following their usual custom the manager will play at Man and Bailey circus, now playing at Man and Gurden, will give a performance free Monday morning for orphans and crippled children. About 300 children from the Colored Orphan Asylum in Riverdale will be taken to see the show. Case Postponed Clement Henry, a Harlem youth who was arrested Monday, April 6, for entering the apartment of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 633 Lonox avenue, is now in the Tombs awaiting trial. Among the others who were connected with the robbery are Leroy Edwards and Willie Bush, it is alleged. Return Up State Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, residents of Saratoga Springs, who have been wintering in Gotham, returned to famous Spa during the wreck. Their help Chinatown street one of the leading houses in that section for summer tourists. Bank Deposits Raised The Marshall-Choncy bill, amending the banking bill by limiting the amount of individual deposits in savings banks to $5,000 instead of $3,000 as heretofore, was signed by Governor Smith last week. On Motor Trip Joe Robinson, better known as Lovie Joe, motored to Atlantic City during the week, where he was elaborately entertained by Ben Allegheny, West of Atlantic City, and the staff of the resort. Joe reports go doings at Atlantic. ATTENTION! BEAUTY LOVERS O-KA-YA-MA Japanese Ruby Hair Pomade will make hair grow long, straight and glossy. Price, 60c. Large shipment on hand for agents. "Creme de la Creme" cold cream makes the skin soft and beautiful. Price, 60c. Dr. Benson's Incomparable Hair Tonic, smells better, looks better, it is better. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, New York City.-Advt. INVITED building ces at ighlands HOMES BUILT FROM $1,500 UP PAYABLE $15 MONTHLY AND UP from the heart of the city. Baskew, having over 150 fac- schools and colleges, includ- gone. BUY NOW and have us and occupied by Raco Company T., NEW YORK CITY BLE TERMS $750 If I Fail to $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For Dandruff, Failing Hair, Scalp Diseases and Heching Scalp. It helps the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes growth of long hair no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp food. Send $1.10 for a six weeks' treatment, or a $5.25 for our goods and we will send you a book of our beauty goods and we instruction in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manicuring. 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Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment; stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow line. This compound has the indorsement of the Medical Profession us being the best grower over offered. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been hard to can provy it. DIRECTIONS: Got a 25 cent hair Seed Hair Grower and mix it in two ounces of pure melted vaseline and perfume nicely and you will have a powerful old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months' treatment for $1.00. At Your Druggist's or Direct From MAIL ORDER HOUSE 3, O, JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND QUEENS MAIL ORD P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, LONG QUEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND HEALTH IS WEALTH VINO TONIC knew as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY Lenox Avenue New York City or VINO MEDICAL COMPANY West Houston Street New York City T OF THE SEASON ROLLY DANCE AND SONG FEST TAN CASINO, 155th St, and 8th Ave. EVENING, APRIL 30, 1920 Given by Lee and his Versatile Orchestra usively for the Prince of Wales during his historic engaged by Mr. John Love for Mr. Rodrean Wana- Mayor's Committee. Your pleasure only, and no expense will be spared for your prices will be given to the Lucky Box Holder and to the first five hundred general admissions. $6.00 and $6.00, on sale. Tels, Circle 1466 and 2998. Special Lery, Marjorie Sipp, Nettle Anderson, late of the Libya; added Lucille Hegerman of Chicago, Clarence Conway, Likak Conway, Gerry, Creole sorcerers; William Patrick, Clarence Bush and greatest tramp drummer. Dwn Hair as You Comp It EASY AS SHAVING taken as directed on the bottle is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY 448 Lenox Avenue New York City or VINO MEDICAL COMPANY 200 West Houston Street New York City EVENT OF THE S APRIL FOLLY DANCE AND MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. FRIDAY EVENING, APR Given by Happy Rhone and his Versa Of 30, which played exclusively for the Prince's visit to New York. Engaged by Mr. John L. maker, chairman of the Mayor's Committee. This affair is given for your pleasure only, and no entertainment. Two handsome prizes will be given to the Lucky Ticket Holder among the first five hundred genera. Boxes seating 8 persons, $6.00 and $6.00, on sale. The features: Misses Florence Emery, Marjorie Sipp, Nettie A. attraction, "Unknown" and Lucile Hessman of Chicago, Buny Johns and Brom DanVerney, Circa succeders; Writ "Battle Ax," the world's greatest tramp drummer. Cut Your Own Hair as EVENT OF THE SEASON APRIL FOLLY DANCE AND SONG FEST MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th St. and 8th Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1920 (Given by) Of 30, which played exclusively for the Prince of Wales during his historic visit to New York. Engaged by Mr. John Love for Mr. Rodman Wannaker, chairman of the Mayor's Committee. This affair is given for your pleasure only, and no expense will be spared for your entertainment. Two handsome prizes will be given to the Lucky Box Holder and to the Lucky Ticket Holder among the first five hundred general admissions. Bones scatting 8 persons, $6.00 and $4.00, on sale. Tels. Circle 1456 and 2998. Special features: Missione Emery Emery, Marjorie Mills, Nettie Anderson, late of the Libya's added attraction, "Unknown" and Lucie Meyereman of Chicago, Clarence Coway, Lukk Coway, and Pronovias and William Patrick, Clarence Bush and "Battle Ax," the world's greatest drummer. If you can comb your hair you can cut it. The SELF SANITARY HAIR CUTTER cuts white you comb. No expertise necessary. Cuts hair long or short. Tilms over or back of neck. As necessary and useful us your safety razor. Ludify to superfluous hair; cut children's hair. Saves time, money, and prevents scalp infection. Shipped for instant use. Plain package. Guaranteed or life. Worth $6.99. Price $2.00. Now $1.00. Cut out this ad and mail to us with $1.00. Agents wanted. Address Joint Reception BY Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porter AND New York, New Haven & Hartford, f. AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street, batw. h. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY Music under the direction of Allie Ross or Dale with Ziegfeld's Midnight Reception and Ball BY— Keeping Car Porters' Protective Union AND— Even & Hartford, R. R. Association, Inc. 107th Street, between Lexington and Park Avenues EVENING, MAY 7, 1920 Union of Alla Ross of Dahmer's Syncopated Orchostra Ziegfeld's Midnight Pollies MME, E. R. 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City HUMAN HAIR ```markdown ``` A woman in a dress YOUNG LONDON BITTER WINE SINCE 1846 THE LONDON BITTER WINE MADE IN LONDON BY THE MEDICAL COMPANY NEW YORK MADE IN LONDON BY THE MEDICAL COMPANY NEW YORK 1 extra PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SANITARY MFG. CO. Dept. 157, Detroit, Mich. Tony Langston's DRAMA AND MOVIE REVIEW "One of Us" Thrills Avenue Audience; "Broadway Rastus" Opens Big at Grand BERT WILLIAMS' SENSATIONAL HIT FROM THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES THE MOONSHINES ON THE MOONSHINE EVERY SINGING ARTIST IN AMERICA SHOULD SING THIS SONG. EVERY HOUR THAT WANTS THE BEST, BIG- GEST AND MOST SENSATIONAL SONG HIT IN THE WORLD SHOULD BUILD A COPY OF IT AT THE NEAR- EST MUSIC STORE. PUBLISHED BY Shapiro, Bernstein Co., Inc. Broadway and 47th Street, N. Y. Grand Opera House Building III. PAGE SIX The Lafayette Players are presenting "One of Us," a drama with familiar locale, of the original story, and with characters drawn from life in surroundings hitherto new to the stage. They plot a night with a cabaret of the type which is frequented by the most noted minds of the underworld as their rendezvous with life away the hours between jobs, and to get a line as well on sightseers from the other world whom they either place on hold up, as the case may be. In this particular cabaret, we find an entertainer who is the sole owner of all the rolsters and dorollets who make the place their headquarters. One night a type which is frequented by the members of the underworld as their rendezvous to whittle away the hours between jobs, and work well on sightseers from the other world whom they either blackmail or hold up, as the rosters of this particular cabaret, we find an entertainer who is the pet of our rosters and invades make the place their headquarters. One night a young man, from the other world— Andrew Bishop essays the part of David Strong, a rich man's son. His old for the affections of the cabaret entertainers arms the most interesting part of the book, a characteristic type that fits the elongated Andrew perfectly. Cleo Desmond as Joan, the girl, was never set in to better advantage. Miss Desmond has a personality that gets instant faction and her connections surrounding and her companions "conventionally" conformation. Then there is Arthur Ray as the reporter, second male character in importance, who does splendidly, and Lional Monagus as a cowlery of the parentage but bax morals. Liona is the parentage but charley Moore, the old reliable, puts over another fine piece of work as Parson Smith, a waiter. As Taylor, the crook, J. L. Criner is right up to his usual standard in heavy parts. He is a charming delivery that makes him look for above the average where real ability is needed. Messrs. Pryor, Gregg and Burke, as police officers, all do well. Elizabeth Williams has the role of Mrs Strong, mother of the lending charac- 'SOLDIERS O' FORTUNE As a culmination of years of experience, embracing all angles of the motion picture industry and backed by a university education, Allan Dwan steps to the front with a current photoplay success in "Soldiers of Fortune" his first work as an independent producer, at Ace Productions, Thursday and Friday of this week. The picture is an adaptation of the novel of Richard Harding Davis. It is not chance that "Soldiers of Fortune" portrays the same story as Dwan for his initial production as his experience in the profession claimed by the hero of the play—engineering—gives him a ready understanding of the characters of the story. In "Orlando," he moved to Chicago when a boy, where he graduated from the public schools, completing his course at Notre Dame in his chosen profession of electrical engineering. But the film was a hard-to-follow film with irresistible force. He entered the film world as an "extra" man. This was in the days before the film adaptations of big books or plays were known—indeed, when "Bison" films were at the height of their one real popularity—and in this humble studio "Dwan broke in." From this small beginning he won his way to the big screen, and finally joined the Essay staff, directing the film until he joined the American Film Company. Three years later Pimous players were organized and Dwan accepted an offer from them; he is considered to have had much to do with quick success as producers. 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. ter. Her rendition is perfect, as is that of Ruth Carr as Elise, her daughter, and Isabella Jackson as Marie, the "woman" of Jazz Joe, equally played by J. C. A. Johnson. Don't fall to see "One of Us." It is a play worth while. THE GRAND Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rastus of 1920," with 36 capable people, including a select chorus of 18, opened to capacity business on Monday night. It seems as though musical comedy is the most popular genre, but want, for there is apparently only the limit of seating capacity to the attendance. Miller is a producer Gatranks high, and since last seen here he has made remarkable progress. The singing so far about the average and the most successful Miller isino discrimination. Just think of a bunch of principals like the following: Irvin C. Miller, himself; Emmett Anthony, one of the best comedians in the country; Quentin Miller, egregious; Fountaine, Earl Evans, Candy Purnell, Leon the Mugician, and others. Aside from these there is a singing chorus of 18 selected voices, the company carrying 36 people. A full review of the show will be given in next week's issue. THE MONOGRAM Kinstrel Morris is the feature, of a fine bill here this week, and he is doing his stuff to the satisfaction of fine attendance. Robinson & Sparrow are also here, and the student is on Monday night. "There are two other teams and the bill as a whole is right up to the high average which is being maintained here. "EASTWARD HO" "EASTWARD HO" The leading woman for William Russell in his latest Fox production, "Russell in his latest," naturally makes her personally beautiful in face and figure, naturally makes the most of her tribute in dress when playing a society role. One lovely costume that she wears opposite Mr. Russell in "Eastward States" and the most famous of the United States Theater next Saturday, April 24—was designed by Miss Stewart herself, assisted by a famous Paris designer. It was made in Paris, with a view expressly to beautify effect in screening, and combines two of the most fashionable materials of this season. The foundation of the dress is a slip of heavy silver cloth. On this, in most original design, is an overrobe of black jet held with a jotted sash. The gown is art decorated—extremely so in this back, revealing the beautiful shoulders of the wearer. Miss Stewart wears a number of other creations of the modiate in this Russell picture, all of them unique, dashing, modish and well worth soo- COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. Holly, Gen. Tony: You are the Orf. Gen. Tony (Color Inspector)—how good it? Mary has with their classy offering, Holiday in Dixieland. Will Muston and Vigie Richards, are at Long Beach. They were highly entertained while in Los Angeles and left sending regards to the awaiting arrival of Green & Pugh, who will be at the Paintings theater, Leon Washburn's Minstrels have been drawing record everywhere. Reports from The Jamaica, N. M., have it that the Jamaica, N. M., will be at the South West, Side Orchestra in the feature there. Carolyn Williams, Cookie and the Original Jazz Band continue to draw crowds to the Dreamland Cafe. It is some more combination. The Cafe is continuing to please at the Cudahy Cafe, while Dainty Boullah Hall is holding her own with the Ofray Orchestra at the Lazy Cafe. Up in Prisco Corn Green is knocking them with Highlighters' Orchestra, is a drawing card at the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena. Johnnie Mao Vinton is peeling a wicked onion at Kogales, Art. Performers coming to the coast will find Hotel Los Angeles, and the Oakland House, San Diego, Cal. Both are run by old performers. As Pacific Coast representative of the Continental Vaudeville and Booking Exchange of Chicago, I beg to say I am a performer and musicians in and around Los Angeles, in motion pictures, cabaret and theaters. Write and I will tell you all about it. Best, wishes to all boosters and boosters. Bill Tuckson and Pat Hornie Brae, Los Angeles, Cal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRAND THEATER "LOYAL HEARTS" The patrons of the States, Owl and Lincoln theaters will soon have an opportunity to see "Loyal Hearts," the musical by the Rachel cast, headed by the founder California star, Sidney P. Dones, and Thina Nehl Kulana, one of the most beautiful screen actresses in the business, who is full of thrill, gripping scores and sensational situations. There is also an inspiring love story told in the resultant, which requires 6,000 feet, which it took over four months to make. "Loyal Hearts" is a record breaker as an attraction. In every theater there it has been shown attendance records have been broken. In New York, Philadelphia and Washington the touch of the away night, the picture creating a veritable tion. While the picture has a military tone and carries one to the war zones of France, it is not wholly a war drama. It shows, however, the petty productions as practiced against our troops who were both in the uniforms of the soldier and in the tion shows how these and other handicaps are surmounted and how the principals in the end, after many hardships and hair-raising adventures, gall into the peaceful love of love and content, the discontinuity of their enemies and the discontinuity of their friends. The local bookstore being handled by Tony Langston, dramatic editor of the Chicago Defender, Mr. Langston traveled all the way to Detroit, Mich., to review the feature, and to rang up as a picture extraordinary, to read the advertisement for dates on the local engagement. SOFT AND SLOW By an Admirer of G. W. Handy mind, difference between "hurt" and "hurt." The public generally is just beginning to learn the distinction. Many orchestra leaders who have assumed that the two forms of music were the same, and have been prejudiced against Jazz, have recently taken up "Blues" as their primary genre and are quite active. When they learn the Blues is effective way to play "Blues" is the soft, slow, creamy way, and that it is not necessary to be an aerobat to play this wonderful music, they grab it mighty quick. But rather product, there are many institutions of the "Blues" that one is likely to run across, and which would convey the wrong idea. There is one house on Broadway which specializes in the "Blues" as they should be written and played. Paco & Handy wrote the genuino article written as only they are able to write and produce them. W. C. Hardy has the distinction of being the creator of the "Blues" idea in musical composition and his style is well known. His compositions have become standard numbers and bid fair to become classics. Tato such a number from his pen as "Yellow or Blues," which he recently, created a motion-wideo version in 1944, but never had any real obnoxion at the start. However, when the public realized that it wasn't Jazz, but was a beautiful "Blues" number, capable of being a great treatment, it became an overnight hit. It was recorded on the Victor and broke all records in its sale. The player rolls it up. the other photographs demanded it and every orator leader in America wanted to play it. "The same thing is true of "St. Louis Blues," another Handy number which has been put into the now Ziegfeld show on the New Amsterdam Roof, on the site of the former Mr. Ziegfeld, most recent number was Mr. Gilden of New York: last year when Gilden Gray sang it in the Shubert "Gattles." This year it is in big demand and Teddy Tappan is scoring nightly in the "Gattles" in the middle west. These numbers never grow old. They were written in 1915, and there was a time when in artist who wanted such a song had to go south for it. Numbers of writers and singers would spend weeks in search of such material in the older sections of some southern cities. This is no more than a few minutes' worth of some of the Blues" at 14:15 Broadway, and a song to fill every singer and a melody in "Blues" construction for every mood. Among the number this house is featuring is a quintet southern form of singing a person from St. Louis distance. This song is titled "Sarah," and the way the mume "Sarah" sounds if a person were calling across the fields hult a mile away. Because the New Yorker does mighty little long distance singing, the song is not meant to understand the mume. The song is a typeplac "Blues" melody, as is also the leading of this house, "Think of Me, Little Daddy," and the never-dying "Blues" melody, as is also the leading of this house, "Another song of this house" in position with a haunting, appealing refrain is, "I Never Had the Blues Until I Left Old Dixie Land." But the real, so-nough, genuine Blues music is to be found head of all Blues, Poco & Handy, and you will be pleased. THE DUDLEYS The, Old Roll Top Desk was all lit up last Thursday by the presence of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dudley, owner and manager of the Vaulette theater at Milch. The callers were in the city at night, with business, and, like all faithful show guests, on the Desk their headquarters. They returned to Detroit on Friday. DEAR OLD LUNNON DEAR OLD LUNNON Well, here is another one of those famous letters from Norris Smith, our European dramatist correspondent. New Brighton, England, March 25. My Dear Friend and Pal: I guess you thought that the Old Lunoon scribe had thrown up the sponge and had sending the dopo to the Old Reliable. But, Tony, you see that I have not. Since last writing you I have had all kind of with the Southern Synepated Orchestra breaking up in Liverpool on my birthday, Feb. 18, all going back to London but me, perron to rehearse with my partner. Norris Smith who you might remember care over here some 12 years ago with an act called Brandon & Wyle. His name is Russell Brandon. He was at one time with the Smart Sot when it was headlined by the Smart Clash. Our act is billed as the Ink Spot and the Chocolate Drop. This is our third week together and the act is going better every time that we go on the stage. We will soon go on to the Veritable Four and you are still "T" over here. They work as the Versatile Three. Here is a small clipping from the Encore, the big theatrical paper. It appeared in the issue of March 18: the Prince of entertaining H. R. H. the Prince of Wales four times in a fortnight. The Prince shook the trobe by the hand and presented each of them with his autograph. He is taking a complete set of all their gramophone records with him four. This is going some for variety. PROUD DADY Montreal, Quo, April 21.—There is a world of happiness in the famous Luïl Coates & Crackorjack act, which is the added attraction with the Hurry Coates. This act was a message received by Harry from one of the "Jacks," to the effect that his wife had presented him with a two daughter on the fifth of the month. This is the first time around for Harry to have a couple of extra head-splits and rolling falls at each performance that are not in his regular routine. PENNSYLVANIA Carlsdale, Pa., April 23.--The two year reception at Bethel church was a grand success. The home of Mrs. Bertie Jackson Monday night, April 5. *Mrs. Mary Grant of Bertie*, Mrs. Bertie Jackson, the Leap year reception at the Third Presbyterian church was well attended; also the rally was a grand success. *Mrs. James has returned home to Philadelphia.* --- Montreal, Quebec, April 21.-Latha Coates & Crackerjacks, a Montreal favorite, the featured attraction with the Hurla & Seamon company, playing the featured week at the Ghosty theater. It is a fun and interesting from start to finish. Miss Coates and her acrobatic dangeng boys are the biggest hit seen here this season, and they are stopping proceedings at every performance with noticeable recovery. This is the final appearance of this company in Canada for the present season. "CRIMSON SHOALS" --- The special photophyth which comes to the States Theater on Thursday and Friday, April 29-30, bears the intertingual title "Crimson Shoals" Maude under the personal direction of Francis L. It also presents the well-known character player as the star. Ford portrays the most unique character of his long career. He is called upon to enact three roles, those of son, father and grandfather. His make-up, attention to detail and character deliculation in this triple effort marks one of the finest pieces of acting ever seen in city of Chicago. "Crimson Shoals" itself with it a big cast of well-known players, wonderful scenic views and a plot which for mystery and interest compelling powers has rarely been equated. The story revolves around the efforts of a band of coral thieves who seek a treasure in the Pacific rich in this wonderful mineral. The manner in which their plotting are frustrated gives opportunity for many thrilling scenes, in all of which Ford appears in his triple character. Among the spectacular features of "Crimson Shoals" are the smoking a submarine, a thrilling acropolis fight, many beautiful shots showing a panoramic view of the island and its surrounding waters. SECOND WEEK The Irvin C. M. Milbroad Broadcast production, which is playing the Ormd theater, is one of the biggest successes seen here this season. The show is a "houndinger" from beginning to end, but the aggregation will go into its second week, without a change of routine is an evidence of its popularity. This engagement is a limited one, so all readers of the Defender take the early advantage of the opportunity of seeing this splendid production. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Elmo the Fearless, Jack Dempsy, the Praisal Agent, two days of Tonn Mix in The Feud and Eustard Ho. Sunday, The Girl from Bootham. PHOENIX—Throves, The Last of the Duanes. A Rough Riding Romance, A Daughter of Two Worlds, The Forged Bride and The Fortune Hunter. Sunday, Charles Ray in Alarm Clock Andy. COLIN—The Fearless, final of Radium Mystery, Jack Dempsy, Lion Man, two days of Luro of Ambition and Screaming Shadow. Sunday, Ruth Gibson in The Texas Kid. VENDOM—Captain Twain, two days of Just a Wife and three days of Sex, ending Saturday night. Sunday, J. Owens, Two Days of Vaudeville. OWI—Two days of vaudeville, Elmo the Fearless, the Feud, Screaming Shadow, two days of Soldiers of Fortune and Jack Dempsy. Sunday, Harry Caroy in Overland Red. ATLAS—Dead Line at 11. Out of Luck, The Hell Cat, Heart of the Hulk, the Longer and the Planning Clew. Sunday, Roy Stewart in The Sage Brusher. PICKYWORD—Excuse my Dust, April Polly, two days each of The Mystery Book, The Woman in the Woman, Sunday, Bessie Burricsole in The Woman Who Understood. Philadelphia, Pa., April 23...Burgess Green, driver of the truck in which four persons were killed and several injured in a grade crossing accident last Saturday, was exonerated and discharged at the inquest by the coroner on Monday. It was testified he had been driving the truck when he vey worked from 65th and Vine streets to the Atlantic Roffing company plant at 31st and Point Breeze avenue. As he neared the grade crossing at 63d and Gibson avenue, he said, his friend was killed and of him. When he saw the train he ran his truck into a post. The truck overturned and was struck by the train. PASTOR GIVEN RECEPTION Bullmorro, Md., April 23.—A mammoth testimonial reception was given in honor of Rev. Dr. W. Sampam Brooks, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Monday evening, April 12. Speeches extolling the liquidation of a church debt, approximately $100,000, were delivered. During the past year Dr. Brooks was used over $40,000. At the commission meeting a big purge was presented him. Dr. Brooks is prominently mentioned for the A. M. E. bishopric. DOUGLAS 500 REVI "OVERLAND RED" "OVERLAND RED" The story of a chivalrous hobo—a knight of the road who has lost all semblance to his former gouletteman self except his instinctive kingsness and honesty, is told in "Overland Red," a Universal photo drama starring Harry Carey, which will be shown at the Owl Theater next Sunday. A Harry Carey picture is always a welcome event. The popularity of this star has been increasing with every new release. "Overland Red" should prove particularly interesting because it is based on the well-known Lyman Knibbs, Lynn Reynolds directed the production, and the chief players in support of the star are Vola Vale, Harold Goodin, Charles Loymey, David Gally, Charles Anderson and Joe "Overland Red" differs in many ways from the usual Harry Carey story, but it permits the star to exercise all those arts in which he excels. He does rough riding of all sorts—on horseback, on a racing motor down a steep hill, on a brake-beam of a fast-rolling Baited. The finding of a dying man on the desert, by Overland Red; the discovery of gold and a map on his person, the ordeal of a wounded man, the crooked sheriff and their escape through the aid of a girl, forms a lively chain of events. Humor and the overlooked in the story, and the Caretaker smile is much in evidence throughout. A LAVISH, ARRESTED Startling En SAYS THE NEW Y "A TREMENDOUSLY BIG LOGICAL, ALV INTERESTING a RIGHT NOW—ENDING SA THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMO VENI "BIGGEST" VILLA BANDITS E IN THE PICT RICHARD HARDING D SOLDIERS c FILMDOM'S FAST Thrills and Red-E SHOT FEARLESS RIDERS- AMERICAN AND REVOLUT BEAUTIFUL MAIDENS IN DIS DIRECT FROM THE L J. PARKER READ FOR presents LOUIS GLAUS in SEX By C. Gardner S. Directed by Pro- stands for Sorrow and the barking of all women. stands for Experience the of all women. X is the proud Unknown's game of Life. VISH, ARRESTING AND, AT TIME ing Entertainment THE NEW YORK TRADE REW ENDOUSLY BIG, TRUE-TO-LIFE GICAL, DRAMA ALWAYS ESTING and ELABOR —ENDING SATURDAY NIGHT HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ANDITS ENTER THE IN THE PICTURIZATION OF BORD HARDING DAVIS' FAMOUS IERS of FORT ILMDOM'S FASTEST FEATURE OF and Red-Blooded Action SHOWING— LESS RIDERS—MEXICAN BAND AMERICAN BRIGANDS AND REVOLUTIONARY CHIEFS AIDENS IN DISTRESS, RAIDS A FROM THE LOOP AFTER LO J. PARKER READ JR. presents LOUISE GLAUM in SEX By C. Gardner Sullivan) Directed by Fred Nible S stands for Sorrow and suffering; they are the harbage of all women. E stands for Experience that reduces the fear of all women. X is the great Unknown to the devastating genes of Life. A LAVISH, ARRESTING AND, AT TIMES, Startling Entertainment SAYS THE NEW YORK TRADE REVIEW "A TREMENDOUSLY BIG, TRUE-TO-LIFE STORY" LOGICAL, DRAMATIC ALWAYS INTERESTING and ELABORATE! IN THE PICTURIZATION OF RICHARD HARDING DAVIS'FAMOUS NOVEL 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 PLAYING RIGHT NOW! TWO BIG DAYS ONLY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY APRIL 22-23 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. AVENUE 31st Street and PANAMA AM LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT WEEK STARTING I THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT C THE FAVORITE LAF The Stage Sens ANUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue NAMA AMUSEMENT CO. BERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL STARTING MONDAY, A AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD G. BROWN FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYER ge Sensation of THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD G. BROWN, Pres. & Gon. Mgr. THE FAVORITE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN DRAMATIZED FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL OF THE SAME NAME DARING—BOLD—TRUTHFUL—FRANK THE STORY OF A WOMAN WHO SACRIFICED HER BODY TO SAVE HER SOUL --- PLAYING RIGHT NOW! SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 VIEW "SEX" Brilliant screen artist that she is, Louise Glaum never approached, at least in hiatrionic impressiveness, the characterization which she is offering on the Vondome theater screen Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the current week. As Adrienne Renault, darzing butterfly of the Frivolity Roof, Miss Glaum is a scantilant, entrenching picture, as volatile, as radiant as life can be in the wild nocturnal vortex of Manhattan. Then, as a different Adrienne, married, devoted to her husband and her home, she gives a poliant insight into the heart of the woman who is destined to pay for despoiling the happiness of others by the destruction of her home. The elimus of "Sex" is said to be one of the most tremendous scenes ever staged for the camera. Its finale is surprising and unusual and clearly shows the genius of the producer, J. Parker Reed Jr., who has personally directed the production of Fred Nible. In Miss Glaum's appearance fascinating Irving Cummings, William Conklin, Myrtle Steadman and Peggy Pearce. Late last week the Old Roll Top Deck Man was paid a visit by pretty Grayce Howell, Boots Marshall and Will Rubbard of the Smurter Set Co. which was playing Racine and Konosha at the time. The big show is now in Louisville, Ky., and enjoying a fine week of success. P. PARKER READ JR. presents LOUISE GLAUM in SEX By C. Gardner Sullivan Directed by Fred Nible sends for Survey and Suffering theatre the marriage of all women. sends for Experience that reduces the Sord of all women. the great Unknown to the fascinating name of Life. ING AND, AT TIMES, entertainment WORK TRADE REVIEW , TRUE-TO-LIFE STORY" DRAMATIC WAYS—— and ELABORATE! SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 24 AND & SONS DOME ON STATE ST. AND BEST" INTER THE MOVIES URIZATION OF DAVIS" FAMOUS NOVEL of FORTUNE BEST FEATURE OF Blooded Adventure WING—— MEXICAN BANDITS BRIGANDS MONARY CHIEFS STRESS, RAIDS AND RESCUES DOP AFTER LONG RUN THEATRE Indiana Avenue USEMENT CO. ENT AND GENERAL MANAGER MONDAY, APR. 26th 01, EDWARD G. BROWN, Prod. & Gen. Mgr. LAYETTE PLAYERS IN ation of the Ages "SEX" CALLER8 PLAYING RIGHT NOW! BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST COLORED PICTURE! PAUL STONE AMUSEMENT COMPANY PRESENTS Democracy Film Company's Super-Special Feature "LOYAL HEARTS" Featuring Sidney P. Dones and an All Star COLORED CAST 6,000 FEET OF REAL ACTING EASILY THE BIGGEST AND BEST COLORED PICTURE EVER PRODUCED 2 DAYS, THURS. AND FRIDAY, APRIL 29 AND 30 6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1820 BIGGEST, Dem "LO Featuring S 2 DAYS, THURS, AND OWL LEMONIER'SLETTER Hello, Palile: Let me tell you a thing or two. The Elks had a great show at the Grand theater the past week. They played to packed houses. "Bird of Prey" at the Avenue last week was also perf. Atta Boy, Atta Boy, Williams & Phron will move their 37th street store to 4th on State, Oh Boy, Andrew Bishop and Tony have all the "kicks" they want all the time. They should worry about the weather. Atta Boy, Atta Boy. Charles Moore says, stick on your pins and keep your car on the ground. Upon you heavy, Billy Robinson at the Empress made the bill a one act bill. Some bill with Bill, Oh, Boy, Ledman & Hunter A. B. are back after a successful trip over the Pan time. Montgomery & McClain are cleaning up at Kansas City. Little Frank Hubbard is banking. Why? because prescriptions are high. Ruba Foster, the man who knows, says that all baseball teams will have to stop some to make first base in a game with him. Oh, Boy. The Royes were a hit at the Owl and at Gary, Ind. Clarence Jermon is made Mason last Saturday. Jermon & Stark is knockout at the Eagle, Wabush, Ind. Tribble & Diggs screamed them at the Calumet theater the last half. This is some act. At the Dixie theater, Knoxville, Tenn., they have a fine lineup, including Margaret Ward Thomas, Jack Wiggins, the Great Thelma and Dick & Dick. Some bill. Dave Poyton is enjoying life nowadays; he is all set. All the girls and boys send regards to the C, V, B, A., and the Old Roll Top Desk Man, the Thinker. Susie Grundy Blackwell is recovering after a long illness. Her friends are bound to be happy, to Sugars being gaited health at the home of his mother at Pittsburgh, Pa. Tony, keep your peepers open for my new ballad, "A Mother's Love Is the Best Love of All," published by Williams & Piron. Well, Old Roll Top, I am about to knock out some ham and cab; sorry you can't jine me. Oh, Boy. On my way to the dining room. Your Old Pal, Tom Leonnier, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Birmingham, Ala., April 23. — The Eileen's instral entertainment at the Jefferson Theater was quite a success. The Jones Valley Lodge, No. 14, under the leadership of the exalter ruler, W. W. Greene, is doing great things in line of entertaining. Those who helped to make the performance a hit were Dr. A. M. Brown, Dave Hawkins, G. Moore, James Kolley, Lee Gunter, Monroe Kennedy, A. L. Nournoy, A. Howard, James Anthony and H. Worthington. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawlswoy gave a dancing party at their beautiful home on seventh avenue Wednesday evening in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Robert Whistler, who is spending some time visiting relatives, Mrs. Wheeler will be Mrs. Strawbridge guest next week on 25th street. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson are happy over the arrival of a son. He has been named Hubert Spencer. Mrs. Johnson was tendered a surprise shower Tuesday and many useful gifts for Hubert J. W. Wagland is making the 50th anniversary celebration of the First Congregational Church at Wilmington, N. C. He was pastor of that church before coming to this city. * Dr. J. A. Bray, secretary of C. M. E. Church, will leave for an extended trip, including Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and other cities. He plans to visit all the C. M. E. schools. * G. A. Howard of Pueblo, Colo., announces the marriage of his daughter, Maud Ruth, to Etha Coloman, April 5. Rov. Boyd officiating. Mrs. Coleman was visiting nurse for public schools for several years and has been head nurse at the new T. C. I. Hospital at Fairfield until her marriage. * W. B. Foster, popular electrician, who has been head of the work on new buildings at Tuskogee, was in the city Sunday to attend the annual sermon of the pilgrims. Ira Evans of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her pawnbroker, and Mrs. C. M. Harrington of West Highland. * The visitors from Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis and other cities, who comprised men of every line of business, seemed to enjoy their trip here the two days spent in viewing the city in auto rides, visiting hospitals, schools, churches, and an old-time barbecue was tended them at Bayview. Dr. E. C. Bunch, C. Callaway, N. C. Crows, Dr. H. M. Smith, T. A. Jones, Judge I. F. Brady, Dr. D. M. Miller and N. D. Brasher were in the party. They left for Tuskegee Institute. GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga., April 23—Jonn Adams has returned home from Philadelphia. Miss Ethel Wood has returned home from Florida. John C. Baker and James Burke are Roy, J. H. Johnson baptized ten people Sunday afternoon. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight A NOTE OR TWO OUR MUSIC IS A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY All Pace & Handy Music is on sale at all WOOLWORTH, KRESS, KRESGE, McGRORY, GRANT and METROPOLITAN STORES Billy Higgins and White & White are at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week. The bill at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind., this week has Edwards & Edwards, Philip Iles, Russell & Russell and Walker & Brown. Tim & Gortia Moore's Stock Co. are at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. King's Record Breakers are at the Grand Central Theater, Cloverland, Ohio. Rich & Brown are featured at the Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Boatner & Boatner, Boykins & Williamson and Margaret Ricks are at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. King's Jazz Babies are on their second and final week at the Vaudetto Theater, Detroit, Mich. Trixia Smith and Melha & Thorno are at the Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. The Versatile Four are a hit at the Dreamland Theater, Oklmugge, Okla. Williams & Copeland are at Abilon, Mich. Charles Young is on the same bill. Housie & House are playing Omma, Noble & Noble, Lollipop & Clocktacks are at Lollipop & Clocktacks are at Lulu Coates & Crankerjacks are at Montreal, Canada. Gene Boll is principal comedian with Smith & King's Tent Show, now playing through Arkansas. Julvan, the Juggler, has gone to join the Hagenbach circus. The show opens on the 22d at Vinecennes, Ind. Gaines & Sherman Co. are at the Plike Theater, Mobile, Ala. Sam says, "Roll them bones," as this last addition to his family is the third one. Can you beat it? Jerome & Starks are doing fine. They are playing the present week at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich. Boots Marshall of the Smarter Set Co. will have a "three" act for vaudeville next season, according to reports. MISSISSIPPI Crawford, Miss., April 23—Mrs. Amandy Harris died last Friday and was buried last Saturday at the Carr cemetery, east end. Funeral was held at the Second Baptist Church. Pastor, Rev. Y. P. Powers of Mayhew, Miss., arrived from Jackson, Tenn., Jno. Harris, Hampton Wado, Isaac Hodges, Mrs. May Harris arrived from St. Joseph, La. Thomas Carr Harris and Claud Longstreet from Meridian, Miss. * Miss Nattec and May Harris were guests in Meridian, Miss., this week. * Miss Llazie Grace was married to Geo. Sams of Mobile, Ala., last Monday. The bride and groom are residing in Mobile, Ala., 51 Songstak street. CHURCH MEET OPENS Washington, D. C., April 23.—The 103d annual session of the Washington M. C. conference began here at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Wednesday, April 14. Bishop A. M. Aber Johnson is holding the 103d annual session of the entertaining pastor. The opening session was preached by Rev. C. E. Stewart of Baltimore. Passed Bad Checks Washington, April 23.—Reginald B. Scott, charged with passing worthless checks in Richmond, Va., was arrested here and sent back to Virginia to stand trial. 2 DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 7 AND 8 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET Valyda, the real single, is playing the Pantages Theater, Edmonton, Canada. Maxwell the Magician was a sensation at his second appearance at the Tuskegeo Normal last Saturday. Soymour & Jeanotto, one of the biggest hits that over traveled over the Low Timo, ure at the Liberty Theater, Cloveland, Ohio. Green & Pugh, still making them like it on the Pan Time, are at the Pantages Theater, Sun Diego, Cal. Go Got Tom Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is making them fall off their seats at the Lyceum Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is at the Century Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Musical Spillers, featured with the Peek-a-Boo Co., are at the Columbia Theater, Chicago, Ill. "Holiday in Dixieland," headed East, is at the Pantages Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Brooks & George are a riot all-over the Orphium Time. They are playing the present week between Fresno and Sacramento, Cal. The warm, fredred, the sensation of the season, are at the Pantages Theater, Spokane, Wash. Simms & Warfield are going greater than ever. They are splitting the week between the American and Lincoln Hipp, Chicago, Ill. Gant & Perkins, a real riot on the W. V. M. A., are dividing the week between Freport, Sterling and LaSalle. Harrington & Mills are going well in the cast and have a world of booking. They are splitting the week between Lynn and Brockton, Muss. Mason & English are playing the week at the Dudloy Theater, Washington, D. C. Ogden, Utah, April 23.—Wasatch Lodge No. 51 and Zion Temple Lodge No. 103, I. B. P. O. E. W., in co-operation, gave their third annual Easter ball Tuesday night, April 6. * The Women's Federation will hold a baby show here on April 16. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Portland, Ore., are visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Rebuon Elliott are in the city visiting their mother, Mrs. S. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott from Chicago, Mrs. Bortha Nelson left for home in Oakland, Calle. after a three weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Daisy Brown. * The friends of Mrs. Florence Gash and Ednn M. Knight wish to extend their sympathies at the bereavement of their mother, Mrs. Willis. Washington, April 23.—Mystery surrounds the finding of the dead body of Mrs. Annie Taylor, aged 75, in an old house on Georgia avenue. Authorities say that the woman had been dead about three months and the condition of the remains were such that special officials, from the health department had to be sent to remove the body to the street. It is known that Mrs. Taylor had considerable money, but no money was found in the room. OOK FOR OUR HANDY MUSIC PUBLISHED BY MUSIC O. CO. INC. | HOME OF THE BLUES | GAIETY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY SEE THAT THIB MARK 18 ON EACH COPY MUSIC IS A HOUSEHOLD LS OUR 15 CEE ----Big Chief Blues ----Saxophone Blues ----Never Had the Blues ----Worried Blues ----Oh Saroo Saroo Blues ----A Good Man Is Hard to Find ----Think of Me, Little Daddy ADVERTISEMENT AS AN ORDER on sale at all WOOLWORTH, KRES and All Orders on Our 25 Cent and 15 C Music Co., Inc., 15 UTAH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY Parls, Ky., April 23.—Mrs. Annie Kelly, halo and hearty and with good eyesight, celebrated her 103d birthday anniversary March 18. She has two children, Richard Kelly and Mrs. Wm. G. Smoot; four grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson, Cassell T. Hughes, all living. * Mrs. Florence Berryman, age 63, died March 24. Funeral March 5th from First Baptist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Taylor, assisted by Rev. R. B. Buller of Versailles, Ky. A devoted husband on one daughter, one son, one grandson and other relatives survive. Burial by Eastern Star No. 17 and Women's Relief Corps No. 15. * George Brooks and son, St. Louis, No. 18. Turned home after attending Mrs. Florence Berryman's funeral hero last week. * Mrs. Maggie Brooks, 44, died in Cleveland, Ohio, March 2. Funeral hero March 7th from the Christian church, Rev. Stafford Campbell, the pastor, officiating. A loving husband, two daughters, one son, three sisters, five brothers and other relatives survive. Frankfort, Ky., April 23.—The meeting which was held in the First Baptist church in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P. was largely attended. A splendid program was rendered. The principle speakers were W. W. Wilson and Rev. J. A. Hill, the pastor of the St. John A. M. E. church, two very brilliant men, and we always had a great time. K N. C. C. was down with their splendid dice clubs. * Mrs. Carrie Conley entertained the Church Aid Friday. A very delightful luncheon was served, which every one enjoyed. A very NOW BOX THE GREATEST PICTURE The Lincoln League Held in Chicago Recently SHOWING CLOSE Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Co. Thompson, Alds, Anderson and Jack of Cleveland, Ald., Harris of New Y others, with excerpts of the Address for ROYAL GARDENS MOT 459 E. 31ST STREET BELL, WASHUT 4631 GIBSON NEW STANDARD John T. Gibson, Solo Owner SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, P VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY A SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME, WHITE OR WIRE R TRADE MARK YOU WANT IC or HANDY Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wm. Hale Thompson, Alds. Anderson and Jackson of Chicago, Ald. Fleming of Cleveland, Ald., Harris of New York City, De Priest and many others, with excerpts of their thrilling speeches. Address for Dates, ROYAL GARDENS MOTION PICTURE CO. 459 E. 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. NEW STANDARD THEATER OUR 15 GENT SPECIALS All 15c Copies, 14 for $1.50 ER BLANK: G ECK OFF SONGS S, KRESGE, McGRORY, GRANT and nt Specials to "HOME OF THE BLUES." 545.47 Broadway, BOOKING! GREATEST PICTURIZATION OF League Convention A Picture of Real National Interest OWING CLOSE-UPS OF Roscoo Conkling Simmons, Wm. Hale Jason and Jackson of Chicago, Ald. Fleming Is of New York City, De Priest and many scripts of their thrilling speeches. Address for Dates, GIBSON MOTION PICTURE CO. CHICAGO, ILL. GIBSON'S RES. DELL POPLAB 803 STANDARD THEATER Solo Owner and Directing Manager AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION MARK NDY'S BLUES SONGS BLUES NECESSITY SPECIALS -----Darktown Regimental Band -----Oh Death, Where Is Thy Sting -----Suez (Oriental) -----Beautiful Land of Dreams -----Remember and Be-Careful -----Nightie Night -----I'm Going Back to My Used to Be FOR $1.50 OF SONGS DESIRED RENT and METROPOLITAN STORES THE BLUES. way, New York, N.Y. pleasant evening was spent among the members and guests. * Mrs. Mayne Combs was called to Louisville last week on account of the illness of her father. * Mrs. Bottie Johnson, an aged and respected citizen, died last week at her residence on Logan street. She had influenza, which later developed into pneumonia. She leaves many friends and a son to mourn her death. * The young ladies of the Inognee Bon Ton Club gave a leap year dance in White City last Tuesday evening, March 9, and it was one of the grandest afternoons of the season. A large crowd was present. The large was decorated very beautiful, and over one reported a wonderful time. The Bush saxophone trio was on hand with the very latest music. * Miss W. A. Scott, who has been very ill at the W. I. C. hospital for some time, is improving. * Little Louise Coleman, the niece of Mrs. James Hudson and Mrs. Mary E. Davis, has been ill with influenza, is doing nicely at present at the home of Mrs. Hudson. Murray, Ky., April 23.—Charles Beauregard of Detroit has been visiting relatives in the city. *Mrs. Ellie Williams died after an operation Friday night. Miss Mavis Hodge left the past week for Detroit. Miss Sadie B. Shaffner of Chicago, one of the teachers of the city school, and Artie Walls of this city were quietly married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Grace G. Grace, an Easely of Nashville, Tennessee, is visiting city. The A. M. E. church chair rendered a drama Tuesday evening, "The White Mountain Boy," to a packed house. *Mrs. Roberta Morris, who has been out of the city teaching school, has returned home. *Artie Walls, Wado Perry and El Palmer left BALLADS FOR BOOKING ON "LOYAL HEARTS" THEATER MANAGERS WRITE OR WIRE BOOKERTEE FILM EXCHANGE 201 WILSON BUILDING LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA for Detroit Sunday. * Get your Defender at R. Dunn's place. Paducah, Ky. April 23.—Mrs. Eva Illinois is in the city visiting her cousins, Mrs. Ella Kindall, of 610 Jackson street. * Mrs. Kindall is seriously ill. * Mrs. Emma Honley, 819 Jones street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Alfraid in Blytheville, Ark. * Mrs. Carlo Middlebrooks of 618 Adams street is seriously ill. * Mrs. Bittlo Mausheld of 8. 9th street remains seriously ill. * Mrs. Ida Hillsman is sick. * Rev. McCulley of 812 Caldell street is improv- Williams' Greater Gamma, Sing 'Em You Please Come Sugar Blues," 15 C all the Georgia H ny's Coo Coo," 30 sale at all Kross, Kre If your Dealer Cannot Sing 'Em For Me Imperial, No. 9105 "HOME OF JAZZ" AND PIRON, PU PLACES OF AN ST. AT INDIANA A US FAMOUS GINGE MUSIC FOR THE DA DLL DON'T FAIL TO ARDENS, 38 UDETTE AYS THE M ville and L E TYLER'S ORCH IS THE 17 STATE STREET ME OF GREAT F Outside Loop. Continu YER'S STATES ORC Clarence Williams' Greatest Song Hits: "Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing 'Em for Me," 15 Cents "Baby Won't You Please Come Home," 15 Cents "Sugar Blues," 15 Cents "Dance They Call the Georgia Hunch," 35 Cents "Mammy's Coo Coo," 35 Cents These numbars for sale at all Kress, Kresge, Woolworth, McCrory and Metropolitan stores. If your Dealer Cannot Supply you, Send to Us. "Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing 'Em For Me," on Rolls. Q. R. S. No. 1069, $1.35. Imperial, No. 91054, $1.10. Prepaid "HOME OF JAZZ" CHICAGO, IL. ENTERTAINER CAFE JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Fineest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS OME THE 3143-49 STATE ST. SEATS MA STATE'S SYMPHONY 9 FINEST THE NEAR 477 Splupped Theatre Outside 1200 ROOMY SEATS MES AND HIS SEAT NIGHT LAST BOWN THEATRE ON T ORD THE set and Michigan Black's Sympho PHOTO-PLAY OWNER OF AND VEN 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 B. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atties Orchestra KING HEARTS" WRITE OR WIRE RTEE CHANGE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ing. * Mrs. Agnes Fields of 1442 S. 10th street is recovering. * Mrs. Lulla Tuggle is visiting relatives in Tennesse. She will spend several weeks at her old homestead. Owensboro, Ky., April 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCarty left Sunday for Detroit. Mich. C. L. McKenzie is improving. * C. L. McKenzie is improving. * C. L. McKenzie is improving. * C. L. McKenzie is improving. C. L. McKenzie and Mrs. Bush Ford are coworking for health dergone operations last week at the Owensboro hospital. * The Woman's Improvement League is doing a good work owensboro. * Mrs. Prudence McCarty Oma. * Mrs. Moran spent a few days in Macco last week. * Head the Chicago Defender. Greatest Song Hits: ing 'Em for Me," 15 Cents Come Home," 15 Cents PAGE GEVEN The Same QUALITY Found in MME WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS Is Reflected in MME WALKER'S FACE PREPARATIONS PAGE EIGHT 2 Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. MRS. J. A. WHITE 718 N. 42nd St. W. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. D. B. CARTER 2335 Jefferson St. Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. R. C. HAWKINS 2321 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. INSON on St. ia, Pa. on the host of Madam who maintain up-to- the convenience of the MR3, A. HINSON 1215 Melon St. Philadelphia, Pa. gents of the B Specialists who colors for the con MRS. L. JACKSON 7 N. Lincoln Ave. Carrollton, Mo. MRS. A. CARTWRIGHT Altheimer, Ark. MRS. M. E. PINKLETON Sadloville, Ky. MRS. M. E. HARRISON 70 Greenwich Ave. Stamford, Conn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mme C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THAT SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mme C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IN DEPARTMENT 10 SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 the host of Madison who maintain up-to-date convenience of the R8. P. B. WATERHOUSE 1865 N. Johnson St. New Orleans, La. of Madam tain up-to- ence of the ATERHOUSE Johnson St. Seans, La. Some other agents of the host of Madam Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to-date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public. MRS. M. ALFRED 83 Parron St. Orange, N. J. MRS. N. B. MILES 825 N. King St. Hampton, Va. MRS. I. CARTER 98 Bank St. Newark, N. J. MRD, B. E, MAOK 224 Orange St. Newark, N. J. 188 G. A. SPRATLEY 129½ Brunewick St. Newark, N. J. RLAKE. E. MAOK ange St. k, N. J. SPRATLEW newick St. k, N. J. Dodger=Trainers Will Tackle American Giants Taylor Will Display His Wares Against the Chicago Leaguers . SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 Big If we get the weather the fans of Schorling park will have an opportunity to view what, according to advice from the league, they will get first peek at big Taylor, the pitcher that "Rube" has been fashioning for the edification of just such teams as the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox as well. The Dodgers are in top mid-session form, as many of the players have been doing basket ball winter, while others have been in form by means of indoor baseball. It is barely possible that the league fellows will spring a mighty big surprise on our uncle "Rube," for the leagueers all know that by putting up a big game, they can get a good argument, and with thousands of fans on the south side clamoring for a snout at the athletes that our local manager has gathered, the team that can put up an even light or forge to the team that can put up a dark champion in a chance to acquire more kale in a three game series out here than they would annex in a half season on the Chicago league circuit. Runner it has it that a tinn has gone out with the Lefty Sullivan with perimetry but the righty has not with leagueers for further seasoning, and a hot fight is on in the ranks of the league crowd for first call on that 'ROUND THE BASELINES The Y. M. C. A. Red Sox have completed their team for the season and are open for games. T. E. Farrer, 1811 Ella avenue, has signed the following players: Carpenter, Gray, Jones, McMullen, Plakaton, Thomas, its battled white; Wille and Carter, pitcher, aptery, catcher, catcher, general clubman and all-Appelt good fellow, has assumed the position of his offer to the team he be found on the team. Will the Kaw City's lending weekly. All news of the clubs heading westward will appear in his columns, and as the Monarchs have an unusually large in the gold, Gill no doubt will use assists to many a baseball murder by his clan. The Twentieth Century Clubs is the name of one of the twenty or more clubs heading out of Philadelphia. Bill McCormack, 5. 19th street, would like to hear from unaggressors who seek like to live attractions. Dave Maharcher, the spectacular third baseman of the Chicago champs, ran around of a pair of mighty sharp spikes, sustaining a very severe wound on his left shoulder up at present and is undergoing treatment at Provident hospital. Wriggles, a flashy youngster, will cavort around the third station during Dave's absence. Columbus, Ohio, April 23—Tobie Morrison expects to have a big season with Columbus Greys. He has 20 men in training, and as his infield of the past half dozen years' standing are full intact, also Mabin, his star pitcher, form, the Greys do look formidable. Toby Morrison, 339 Stuart street. Philadelphia, Pa., April 23.—The Quaker City Clients are out for the races of any baseball club playing in the city, and the clubs having difficulties in securing good traveling attractions should write to us. We guarantee our class, Address T. H. Williams, 3524 N. Carlstroem, Niceville, Pa., April 23.—The Silent A. A. baseball team of this city won their initial contest of the present season when they downed the Comus F.C. by the score of 4 to 3. Harris, our teammate, fell and caved out of his hand and succeeded in stealing out 13 of the rivals. Write to L. Coleman, 4432 N. 18th street. The A. B. C.'s apparently have uncovered a find in Houston, the rooky ownership of the second also territory. Owens, our teammate, has worked a few ginnes and has displayed rare form for a beginner, Longware, a boy grabbed from the southland, joined the team and broke into the crowd, sang, Disnakes and Powell, the volunteer battery, are flashing championship form. Singer, the young college lad that is trying out for an infield job with the A. Giants, has shown himself to be a wiser player than he is a chip on general baseball manuver. The lad's throwing arm loses much of its caste when pitted against the men that have been assembled here, especially on the infield, as "Ruba" has the greatest bunch of fingers on the infield, to be found outside the big show. TALLADEGA OPENS Talladega, Ala., April 23—On April 8 at the Talladega athletic field, Talladega soundly licked Tuskegee in the first game of the season for the local boys. In the initial frame Tuskegee went down in one, two, three order, in a barrage of infeld hits ran up a total of three scores for T. C. Score: SPORT PAGE worthy pitcher's services; Dyer, a recent acquisition from the ranks of the Detroit American league, has been in the pitcher's opening on some of the local clubs. He has also been a familiar system in vogue, and successfully operated—that is packing or assembling all the best from all clubs, when they tackle the Giants—we ex-team the league crowd to give our champions an awful rub for the honors Sunday. Taylor, the big pitcher, created quite a stir down East, where he was a member of the same club from which Tom Williams was secured; he is an overseeing coach of the world of smoke on his offerings and knows the game. Wriggles, the sensational youngster that Foster uncovered, will have a chance to show the fans that he is just as eldest at the age of eleven; for in the expected absence of Mahoney through injury, the recruit will guard third base territory. These games will give the fans a chance to judge for themselves as to the ideal champs will shape up for the final game, will操 up or end into being on May 2; there will be no necessity for experimenting then, so the fans, in these games that are being played, will have the best chance to view all the material that will represent them in the new league. C. A. baseball team reorganized and now has a strong team for this season. A few new players were added. The team will in a position to play team, and will accept engagements. Address G. 11 Harris, 113 South Mangum St. Chicago, April 23.—Former members of the Lincoln A. C. interested in reorganizing the club just for old times' sake, communicate with George F. Proctor, 4102 Vincennes avenue, or Fred Reeves, 2210 W. Walnut street. EASTERN SPORT WORLD Bacharachs Coming Soon New York, N. Y., April 23.—The Burchairch Giants, who are at present touring the south, will clean up everything in sight, will play Tesdale's Bears a double-header at Dyckman Oval Sunday, May 2. Cannon Ball Dick Redding will hook up with Big Jeff in one of the big games. FOR CHARITY SAKE Brooklyn, N. Y., April 23—Tonight (Friday) an all-star basket-ball attraction will be staged at Labor Lycum for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home, Kingston avenue and St. John's place. There will be two games. The best of the faming red hockey and green Spartan gold and green can produce will be pitted against the Baronot and the Brooklyn A. C. Boars. Win Two Now York, April 23.—A crowd of 4,500 fans saw Capital City Glants routed in both ends of a doubleheader at Dyckman Oval last Sunday afternoon by the scores of 13-3 and 10-1. Billiard Players' Association New York, N. Y., April 23.—The seventh annual Round Robin closed to members of the Amateur Billard Players' Association for the W. H. Willis trophy, opened Monday night, April 18. Already the trophy has been won by six different members once, so the pool won three times to become the largest dividend. The outlies this year have four new starters in the persons of Wm. Atwell, R. L. Pordue, D. K. Brisbain and C. M. Jones. Dyckman Oval Attraction New York, April 25—The Orange A. A. Orange, N. J., and Geo. Walsh's All-Stars will be the attraction at Deckman Oval next Sunday against the Teasau Bears. Both games shall be hosted by the Bears have not been defeated this season and are one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the east. HILLDALE READY Darby, Pa., April 23—Hildalo warriors have been working out all week and will be on exhibition at Dobson's park Saturday, April 24. Borden called the warriors "the most brave boys clustered around him" to retrieve the rapid advance of the famous Hildalo organization, the necessity of discipline, clean living, harmony, and daily practice in baseball in order to accomplish the task of perfecting the game. Captain Francis also arose and gave the boys a short talk on inside stuff and simplified the line points of the game. The boys proceeded to the park and got a glad hand from the fans, who had assembled to satisfy their curiosity in the line-up and see the first public display of Lundy and Francis. Santop, the big catcher, arrived into, but in condition. Cockrell and Whitworth, pitchers. Floumoy and Stark are working hard to show they have the class. Barber, Johnson and Roberts, outfielder, will be on display at Dobson's park Saturday, May 1. Nativity will be the attraction and the famous Keystone band will furnish the music. Bnsoball Fan Dios Elinig, 11, April 23—Bill Brown, Elginig's most popular Rays resident, known to practically every baseball fan in northern Illinois, and a booster of every other form of athletics, died in Chicago. April 15, the result of a three-day's attack of pneumonia. On the baseball field Mr. Brown was always known as "Doo" and was always accompanied by his megaphone. For the 19th year he hosted an annual trainer for Elgin's baseball coach Besides his wife he is survived by four children. Funeral services were held at Norris chapel, according to his request. Burial in the Bluff City cemetery. NEWARK STARTS TENNIS CLUB Newark, N. W., April 23—The "Newarkers" are awakening to the needs of a tennis club. A number of the categorising and athletically inclined folks of Newark have organized a tennis club. Joseph A. Francis, president; Miss Olive Vaughan, vice president; Win I. Howard, treasurer; Miss Myrtle C. W. Am, financial secretary; Lawrencio B. Dancy, corresponding secretary. The club opened its season for the first time in 1992. A. M. both 13; Place street, Newark with an excellent reception and dance. Detroit, MI - April 23 - Ground rules were necessary in order to look out and to do throng that will overcome the whirl of the Detroit Stars during the Doyle day. The visit is showed up at Mack park with an array of diamond talent gathered from in the best clubs that were grounded. Also invaded the Association for talent in their anxiety to hit the hay on the local chumps. Schultz and Moor, two former big leaguers, relayed through the minnings, the form doing the most effective run of the ball to the stick work and a serious handles to the white stars, and in turn Hollow, the new acquisition to the local team, was unhilted, the class of ball the team was unhilted, the league of his delivery to scratch but one small cushion southpaw, bled up for four minnings, and during the time he was trying to get his stuff under control, the whites in form for five binges, the blacks in form for three, starred at bat and on the base path, while Howlt, Weir and Moor displayed notable led form. All together, the Stars displayed form to make it more interesting for the various teams at head this way the present season; Totals...32 10 27 BOXING BLEFS Johnson to Box Headlines in all four papers are saying Jack Johnson in Fred Fulton have been matched a box twenty rounds on the Fourth July for the comeback championship Just across the line in Mexico. Godwhes if it be true. Jack is still one of the ring's best drawing cards. Jack Dampsey Fight The Chicago Americas says Jack Dempsey will fight someone in Michigan this coming summer living up to his promise to a friend. Very kind of Jack, but there was a poster added that he would light an white man, something in the wooded boys. We wonder if it is H. W. Now Boxers in Lilight A clipping from an of town paper says "One Round Dorsay," or some such name, of Indiana, was put on the cover of St. Louis. It is somewhat now to hear of a Racer who nicked as Knockout So-and-So, or One Round This, that or the other, we have to give it to those One Round Knockouts. They certainly put up in the game, if they don't live up to their reputation they get knockout rather than to disappoint the young customers. Eager for Scrap Jack White, the great wear lightweight, is getting somethin' peeved at the way many would-be champions are treating him. Jack sued he will sign up with any six in the business. "I'll be a champion," the winger fight Benoît Leopard he says, "Let's fight, boys," and get one iron men such as Jack Molto. O'BOURKE EXPLAIE Now York, April 23—in blinding why he turned down the offer match Fred Fulton against Jack Johnson in a finish fight in Mexico, Fulton manager, Tom O'Doure, said at the California laws make it copolymer for those who cross the law into the state, but the law is not period and for that reason in fight would not draw well enough make it worth while. From a direct way from Mexico the sporting editor leans that Jack has plenty of buckling or the proposed light. From indication how the partner, will be matched with Johnson, as none of the white headscarf to be anxious to light Johnson. WANTS MATCH New York, April 23—"Sturger Frankie Marshall, "Bill 'Hill- ward's' famous hottestighter athlete has announced his return to the mound and wrestling for the championship in the United States in the lightweightdivision. Any legitimate 135 poundswill be considered. Having served with the Army in Germany and the former sergeant for found plenty of time to try his hand with many with whom he came contact, and outside of throwing everman of his weight that he met, he allowed himself to be involved. He would like very much to tour from the manager of Alston, the birth Carolina boy who looms up if the South us regards arranging a wrestling Address all communications to AL. Address all communications to I Hodge, 1896 Fulton street, Broome TENNY BLOUNT HERI TENNY BLOUNT HERI Tennny Bount, owner of the Depot Stars, hit the old Stroll just be- gain a "Rube" blazed the trail for East. Tennny's coming here on an air balloon the day he played a ball hoop for Philly is mighty af- fort, as it is generally known the Michigan owner has encount- ed much difficulty in the past few mo- ths. The balloons of the hoops are subjungling right the spot that "Ruber" intends to vide. Western Circuit Negro National League THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Juli Jones Jr. The big match was closed here when Jack Johnson proved to the world that he was to be the world's greatest manager, including the best fighter. The papers were signed in Hoboken, N. J., of New York to an announcement for a prize fight. Hero's where Jack showed the world that all other champions and other contenders know the east about the business end of golf. The financial end of it the extent that the fight was over, win or lose. There were 100 pages of the agreement. There was a ferry boat load of Joffries' representatives and only two in Jack's manager. Jack had told Larry to wise and keep quiet, as he knew what was coming. The Associated Press had a special wire, photographers, etc. Jack硬朗 read the agreement and shuffled studded foundation pen to up. Here, Joffries picked up. Jack smiled with due politeness and said he wished to take the agreement along and look it over, on his hands with Joffries and without, on his knees with Joffries and without, on the whole bunch empty handed. This action broke the party up. Some said he was afraid and had cold feet, showed yellow, etc. This was Jack's biggest error. The papers howled, Jack laughed. He had set his set of agreements on one sheet of paper, simply, the money to be split evenly, moving picture privileges the same. This brought things to a standstill. Jack was somewhat afraid. It was that the challenger had to accept whatever the champion saw fit to give him, in Jack's case it was different. Johnson Was Sure out, saying that Jeffries would train each morning at the White Oak park, the guest of Mr. Comiskey. One morning, the writer of this article sneaked into the gym, the great Jeffries the once over. After looking at him long enough it was a case of write your own ticket. Jeffries passed on to California to prepare for the fight. Johnson stepped into the spotlight. We have to borrow two jeeps from the two who compare between the two. The last judging us to the favorite in all big races. Jeffries' admirers and enemies had framed him for destruction. Johnson appeared on State street first class condition. It and full of fireworks. A year-old, who Jeffries was like a 20-year-old who had once had the punch and lost it. It was a case of lock the man up who matched Jeffries and Johnson. It was inviting murder. Jeffries installed. Johnson finished. Jeffries PHILLY FANS LOOK Philadelphia, Pa., April 23.—The Madison Athletic park at 53th and Reed streets staged a big opening when they played the McCulloch's Giants of this city. "Rube" Foster, chairman of the National League, cancels all the wagers to go to be a participant in the opening ceremony. He incidentally gave the lid tiltting a big boost by hurting the first ball of the season over the plate. The ball was given at Scotts hotel in honor of the fan promoter and he assured the fans he would. in the near future, bring his famous team hero for a series against the locals. Dan McCilean, the voter player and manager, has succeeded in bringing the action of players that look good to hold onto most any kind of company. Otto Briggs, who has performed on any number of the big teams of the country, will act as captain, and that assistant playing that will measure up to any form is displayed by any big club in the country. The Madison Athletic park and field will be one of the most spacious and enormous arenas for athletic endeavor, with spacious room, turpentine, and nothing but the very best attractions will show there. It is barely possible that a great many of the big western teams will play here, and there are plenty of busy plans pointing to that end, in there appears to be a lot of playing material that will not be used up by the westerners, we look to see some classy material being headed this way, and there can be depended upon to show a lot of the bound to make the fans of Philly feel proud. LANGSTON GOES EAST Tony Langston, the big follow who supervises the dramatic section of the Chicago Defender, and who has just recently took a flyer into the sport section of that famous publication, was the sporting and stage folks of New York that Tony met "Rube" Foster in Philly and they took a quiet squint at the new baseball park of the Madison Athletic club. Tony's business at the big city did not permit of his getting over to Quakerville in time for the big opener, but he got to get a full shuro of the big cats, dentally threw a whole bunch of cheer into the hearts of the Philly sport and stage fans. MARCOS ARE SET Dayton, Ohio, April 23.—The Marcos of this city, who no doubt will be the dark horses in the new circuit, just want to be a team of players that can be depended upon to hold good with any, that is where speed, youth and efficiency are concerned. The Taylor has been successful, the Quinn has been successful who fortunately have acquired just enough experience to fool the wise ones in the leagues who, through the years, have been able to thought he would not land much of a club for this season. The line-up: Taylor, second base; Leary, third base; Brown, first base; Wingfield, Alley; Britt, Grey, Lane and Wilson, pitchers; McNeal, Shetton, Miller, catchers. TEAMS ARE WELL FRAMED Many Players Signed by Clubs Will Be Strangers to Fans on Western Circuit TEAMS ARE W Many Players Signed by Clu on Westo By Davo Wyatt Sunday, May 2, is the opening date of the new circuit, and if the organization gets off to a good start, under skies, with good crowds in evidence, the teams will glimpse right the season should be all the most optimistic have predicted, so far as material success goes. As to the other end of it—how the teams will run on the diamond—the seventh game will have been on the job all spring opening but winner, and it is generally conceded that Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis, Dayton, the Cubans and Chicago giants will win. The game will all depend where the home of the prop is that you touch for the inside alone. Each of the clubs in the new circuit has some particular department in which it looks strong and yet no club stands out with a head and shoulders advantage over the other clubs that threaten a runaway race. Kansas City is the best team, but the depester cannot put his hand right on one department and point out exceptional strength. But Kansas City is working under a strange manager, whose methods are not generally known, and he has assembled a few players from the far West whose work is not as well known, so few Cubans, so it is hardly logical to attempt any judgment on the K. C. club at this time. Some Strong Features Foster is strong on pitchers and infielders, and his outfield looks good, in combination. The Cubuns are strong on pitchers and on hitting strength, but if they lose Baro and Portland, the team will be longer, what looked like the best club team. Louis should work into one of the best hitting clubs in the circuit, and the A. B. C.'S TRIUMPH Knoxville, Tennessee, April 23—G. I. Taylor's A. B. C. Indiana representatives in the newly formed league of the middle northwest, arrived here last week to they will endeavor to continue the winning of the local league entry and thus complete a continuous string of conquests that has marked their invasion of the southern cities. The Hoosiers are a likely looking collection of athletes, and the meetings of season performers, and appraisers to be trained to the minute. The team so far has broken all records as to straight whits, also an attraction. They drew the largest crowd at New Orleans in a recent season, and watched a Race organization play. Three sand whites and Colored watched their actions in a recent game, and all along the line at Pensacola, Montgomery, Birmingham and Atlanta they have appeared audiences. Taylor's regulars, a team of new material, have created favorable comment, and while they appear more finished in the first or higher points of the game, the general opinion of the team is but a whirlwind league material is but a whirlwind class and general playing department of the boys from above the line. The playing of the Indians has served to urge us on to higher fields of endeavor, and as the majority of the great players of the upper sections of the country originally came from these parts, including Taylor, and many of them needed but a little polishing, we see no real obstacle in the pathway to prevent us from advancing, and with such rapidity that the whole army of fans will at the end of the present season demand an intersectional baseball series to decide who is and who shall be the big I in the great national outdoor sport. WELL FRAMED bs Will Be Strangers to Fans rn Circuit pitching stuff looks strong. The A. B. bs are out in front in its superiority in outfield material and the infield will rank close behind the American Giants. Through the conditions that prevailed at the time of the formation of Chicago is willing to obey outside of Chicago but is willing to be a little thing like that never worries the big chief. That bird was also in his day and generation and an old boy kidding before or during the season. He is not a cop he has no alibi to conceive, and the boys romp home he can sit back with a whoe look. Foster has a whole army in his camp and he retains quite a number of youngsters for further inspection. Bobby Williams, Wriggins and Singer are battling for a place in the infield; two of them are sprinters and the other two are a 10 second record in the 100 meter and a Williams has been with the team for a couple of years, but the other two are grand prospects, but it appears that Captain DoMoss will have to select from the trio, about two, for young Ewing, the catcher, is looming up mighty strong, both as a rebounder and as a grand thrower and ambitions. If Jim flashes enough form to warrant his being placed in the outfield or on the infield, with the most likely looking youngster's retention, the Glants will be amply safeguarded against injury. But at the same time will be able to put a real team on the dead at all stages. While the season is extremely young, some idea can be obtained of the number of finds. Dotterlots are raving over Boyd, Hill and Iggeraton, young-er Chicago, to be able to do everything. Chicago can be to everything. Jack Marshall is one of the most right handers who ever made his temporary home at Schering park—and there have been a great group of north-paws there. Indianapolis enthusiasts declare that Houston is the best second baseman they have had, since the days of Delosso. They fail cannot help but feel proud of the fact that Luther. Considering everything, the crop of 1920 youngsters is one of the best we have had in a long time. "Rube" Foster at Philly "Rube" Foster entrained early this week for Philadelphia, and Tony Langston broke off the week end at New York. The now heavy weight team of the sport and stage world will assemble at Quarkerville into this week, they will assume the leading character in the sketch, "Bringing in the Sheaves," incidentally they will be the biggest portion of the crowd to witness the opening of the Madison athletic baseball park at 34th and Reed streets, "Rube" is carried to pitch the first ball over the fence, and the team returns to the tancy, he will slip his famous delivery across the plate at the banquet to be staged at Scott's hotel. After the heavy displacement that "Rube" and Tony are bound to register at the outcast, the Chicago Magna oratorium effort no doubt will work in the baseball promoters of the cast, and our Tony will show them how to bat in the 300 class in the sport columns of the World's Greatest Weekly. HAMPTON DEFEATS LINGOLN Hampton, Va., April 23.—The Hampton baseball team turned a seeming defeat into victory in an eighth inning rally, scoring four runs and decelerating the Lincoln team, 8 to 7, in a game played here Saturday, April 20. Both teams made several errors, which nided in the scoring of their opponents. The pitching of Johnson for Lincoln and Scott for Hampton was the feature of the game. | RARITY CC 222 ' AT Are You Sure Your Blood Is Pure? | ws I 2) OE Sossssssssnini Gr eaqemiecesaseasases \ ‘ | . - a - ¥ } | a ase SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 ss » ag we TONY od By J. H. Grav SE en ee eT tee Te aes North Carolina, confirmed a class at St. Barnabas Episcopal church last Sunday. *The officers of tho West Philadelphia Civlo Leagua are: Presidont, Mrs. Jos. R. Burton; vico president, Mrs, Guy ‘y- son; socrotary, Mrs, Jesso Paimer Yur- borough; treavurer, ‘Mrs. Charles Lewis. Memberd of tho’ advivory comnuitteg: Mra. Edward 1» vorhees, Mrg. James 5. Lonnon, Mrv, “Mildred Lewls, | Mrs. J. King, Mra, Iferbert Millon. "hey are conducting A course of lectures on citt- zenahip. * Tho Germantown Y. M,C. A. has a momborship of over 600 and ox- pects to movo Into Its new home in a fow Weeks, Laon C. Jumen {x secretary. ° Mra. i. M, Harris has gone to Washing- ton, D. G. where sha will bo the guest of her daugher dyring the month of April, © Karl Foote became of ago on March Stat. Tiis parents, who live at 217 West Ponn sirevt, celebrated the Occasion by buying him uw lundsome truck, so he could go Into the moving and hauling business. * On Haster Sun- day morning Misa Ruth &. Minter, a niece of Dr, EF. C, Antoine, 4517 Iair- mount avenuo, waa married to Dr. Mau- rice B, Dabney at the hoine of the bride's “uncls.” ‘They aro sending thelr honeymoon ip New York City. * Mossra. Wiliam C, Reed and Wiliam Wright have roturned from Chumpagne, Dl, where thoy attended tho annul conven tlon of the Kapa Alpha Psi. ‘hese gen- Hlemen aro students at Lincoln Untver- ity. * Tho commencement exerciyes of ho’ graduating class of Mme. V. ¥. Merinley'a beauty school takes: pines at Waldorf Castle on next Wednesday eve- ning. After tha demonstrations “prizes In gold will be awarded. * Tho following People wpent the Waster holiduys in At: antic City: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Say- age, Misses Dorothy Abele, Cordelia Chew, John Gating, Tvelyn’ Crawford, Dr. Grinnage, Leroy Derry, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Brown, Douglas Shelfy, Mra. c. ‘Buster. Dr. f, Lawrence, Dr and Mir. John Torner, Dr. and Mra. Vivian Batley, Dr. and Mrs, P. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. William Warrtck. Miss’ Alberta Sybil, Mr. and Mre, Robert Lawxon, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Mitchell, Mr. Adoiphua An- dergon, Dr. and Mrs. 8. Clifton Boston, Mr.\and Mrs. Joseph Elwood Dickerson, Mrs. Josepliing Bascom, ¥ Mrs, Matilda Trower and duughtor ‘of “Germantown , have gone (o Pittsburgh, where they ure the guests ‘of thelr daughters Mea. 8. Cherry. © ‘Tho North Chiladelphia, Com: Muntly Service Association Is developing two now activities, a first ald ctasa for men ayd a story (elling clasd for ehil- dren, rho tirst ald eckws, under the in- strucffon of Dr. dames 8.8. Pingon, will havedtts publi: closing cxcreives, Monday, Apri 26th, at Miller Memorial Baptist chufeh. * The pulpit aunouncement at {heft Central Vresbyterian church, Rev. Wifiiam Lloyd Imes, pastor, ty Faith anga Salvation.” tn the groming, and tera will be sacred music by, the eholr n the evening of April 2th. © A young women's alxitiary to the Barnest. Work- ers’ Club hax been formed and will auxiat in the spring fair to ba held by tho club. Tho King's Daughters announce that their offerings in this jubileo yeur pe women's forclin millones will wo, te the school at Hlat, Cameroun, Wert Coast Africa, Mrs, F. 8. Jackson, presl- dent, *Mru." Lilllan B. emp of Albany, N.Y. utter visiting her son and daugh- ter-In-faw, Mr. ond Mra. Willlam 8. Fer- men of (629 ‘Carpenter street, left on Baturday evening to spond u fow days with her daughter Miss Floreneo Fermen of 237 West 143d utreet, New York Cily. * Miss Ruth L. Hennett of Chester will Tepresent Vhiladelphia at the National Women’s convention whieh wil be held at Tuskegee In July, ¢ ‘Tho Philsdelphia Assoclution for the Protection of Colored Women held « bly wast meeting al Shi- Joh Bapliat churelt of Sunday for a $3,100 drive. Rov. Charles 8.” Morris was ‘the priucipal speaker, .Musle was furnished by the Dinu choir. * ‘Tho presbytery of Philadephia tonored Trot, Uenry Royer by electing him commisyioner to tho gen- eral assembly. * Dr. C. A. Lowls, who -for a number of years har been located at 1635 Lombard ‘street, will now. move into tho now Gibson office building, corner 15th snd Lombard streols, * Mra. Willlain Fisher tus a slight cold. * Mis Mary Gates has returned (rom Now York City. S Bua. Sarah Share is complaining of an atlack of rhonmalism. * Mrs. Moore ot 3196 Jefferson street, Wax recovered from her recent tliness. * Mra, J.C, Care fer upent-tho Kuster liolldays in Asbury. Park, N. J. ¢ Miss Jeunio Stanford of 9520 'N. Garnett street has gono to At- antle City for tha summer, * Mrs, Tat. {io Francis of 1929 Nichols street, has gone to tho Providence Hospital, 'Gor- Inantown, for au operation. * Misi B. J. Waller of 710 N, 13th slrect’ was sud- denly called to Virgins last wegole, owlne fo the jlnews of her father. * Mr. and Ars, Young and son George of 1507 Silles street, spent tho Bauter holidays tn New York, sucuis of Rev. W, W. Brown, * Mra.’ Charles Gwynn of” New” Bedford, Masa., spent a few days tn tho elty last Reel a, Rucat of Mri W. Es Stowarl, W358. 20th street. * Mrs. Peter Drum- qwond of 16u2 N. Garnelt street went to Wilmington, Del, on Monday to attond the funeral’ of Mis. Marcy Livyd, an old president. © Wailer Wells, who conducted A grocery store on Lombard near 16th sireet, hax gone to Curney's Point, N. J, for tho summer. * Dr. and Mra. Wo Yi Pipes of Wilmington, Del, spent a few days In tho elty lash week gucats of thelr sister, Mrs, Sudio Young. © Mrs. Lang: ston, ‘wife of Dr, ‘IN. Stewart Langston, LUT’ K. ist wtreet,” Is recovering from her recent iliness of several weeks! dura- tion. * Rohert Suvaxo and wife of 137 Fitawater street, spent the Buster holl- days at Atlanllé, City, NJ. puesta of tha Henderson Cottage. * Misa Carton: Moss of Washington, D. C., has retarncd Homo after upending the Haustor hollduys with her former, classmato, Mrs. 1 1. Rurgess of 1801 Sharswood street. « Wu Caldwell, a prominent builder and con: tractor of Whitman, Md., died on Maveh Bint, Mr. Caldwell was the futher of Mrs. Brown, wifo of Rev. J. R. Brown, pastor of Haven M. 8. church. Mrs. Brown attended tha funeral on Sunday. + Mrs. Loulso HW. White, daughter of Mra. Robert Savage, 1127 Fitzwater street, wad married to Joseph Elwood Dickerson on Good Friday by Rev. Charles A. ‘Tindley. * Mrs. Elizabeth 3. 1. Still, noo Ramuoy, who was terribly crushed Tast full by att nuto truck and ts now In tho surgical Ward at the Hahueman Hospital, received over 75 Fuster cards from old-tima {rlends, which helped to cheer her up, ® Mrs. Annlo Sykes, 6) years old, who for Some timo made’ her home with Mrs. Theodore Aller, 1630 N, Bid street, dled on. Thursday ot tho Philadelphia Tlospi- fal, whero gho had been for two weeks. © Tho Wide Awake Girls’ Club tag clected fig following oflicers: President, | Virgil ront; vieo “president, Tella Matthaws; pocrolary, Julla Gatewood; assistant sec- retary, Catherine Young; treasurer, Lady Gilberta Miller; eliaplain, Theodore Mit ler, Jr.; inulructress. Miss Auntie Mardy, Mombers: ‘Tho Misses ‘Thelina. Ashwooil, Emma Ashwood, Consttella Ashwood, Tholme “Marrls," Marlon Oulerbridce: Blerling Walton, ‘Theodore ‘trent. © ‘the ©. V, Catto Lodge No, 20, 1. BP. 0. Ee of tho World,” vhyitis” Wheatly and Quaker City Temples, Daughters of Uika, Memoralized thelr dead at Glbson's the: ples, om Sunday. ‘They araded "trom eadquarters lo the Uieater, ‘The pro- gram containcd the names of the de- barted dead, who were Grorge Ira dances, Milam, Gleggaw, John Weultt, Aveuitus Campbell, Wilillain’ Tex, George M. Har- raves, Samuel &. Bailey, James Newlin, lila A.B, Leonard, “Virginia. Butler and Blsle Scott. Mobert W. Juckeon ee. Foacy? | : MW Biious, Constipated or Beadachy like “Gascarets.” te taste Oath CoE eee en, ‘Yomortow, the sun will shino for you, Everything will seem cloar, rosy ‘and oe Your syetem is filled with liver and bowol poison which keeps your akin aallow, your stomach upset, your head foggy and aching. Your meals aro turn: ing into pojaon, gases and acide, You can not feel sant. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel eplendid ‘always by taking Cascarets occasionally, They ack without griping or inconrenience, hey never aicken you liko Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pille. They cost so little too—Cascarots work whilé you aleep, Taylor, ‘Texas, April 23.-—H. L. Hath away has accepted a pasttion with the Modern American Insurance Company ax traveling organizer, * Miss Ottia Mao Vowler returned to her homo [i Okluhoma City lust weok after apend- ing several wecks In the city with her mother, relatives and friends, * Jim- mle tao ‘Thompson of Sayersvilte, Tex,, was In the elty last Sunday, shuk- ing hands with relatives and friends. ° Mrs, I. W. Mackey and son Frank arrived In_the city Innt Sunday from Forney, Rev. 14 W, Mackey and the rest of tho family will como later, Thoy ave moving pack homo, as they own property hero and are going fn busl- ness, * Mra. Mary Webb Lathon of Ilouston ja back in the city again visiting relatives and friends. * Iev, J.D. Lenard succeeded in taking in 36 additions to the chureh in the ro- vivo}, and last Sunday ovening he bap- tized 25 persons, so he closed his re- viva] Sunday night, * Rev, b, P, Prov. tor attended the Christian Sunday school convention at Waco, * Mrs. Joo Mays and children wont to Round Rock last week to visit relatives and friends, * Dr, T. M, Shadowons and family joft Inst week for Houston to reside, * Blizah Wicks mado a flying trip to San Antonio on a Ilttle business Jast week and roturned, * John Till, Defender agent, and a company. of others motored to Bastrop last Fri- P, % Il Prescription _ | C-2223; PEACE WAKE eecrvenan) 40% ALCOHOL, Gout, Sciatica, Lurybago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS | Eczema, Chronic Sores and ; similar affections arising from bad blood Presertption C2223 Is for internal use only. It fs absorbed and cir. extatesd readily in the blood, and acts almest directly upon the disease, Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or memory; : euaRANTER The rmufecturers wilt refund | your money if you are not ben. cited Ask. or vead circetar aneloced, | Diwecttons on every Bottle | Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. nh TEXAS day, * Titdvanco classes of boys and girls, W their teachers, of 'Tay- lor public so}, also went {9 Bastrop to participain a hasket-ball_ game, Taylor highhoot girls, U. §, Bastrop high school}is and a host of Tay- lorites wen witness the eventful oceaston. By be bs Ay Shaw ' Dallas, Vey Apri) 23.—\W. B. Wil- Man of Wabgton,. pe Oe 0 spectai agent for thalrker’ Maunfacturing Co. of Dayton: Oliwas in Dallay last weck visiting his ek, Mra. Waldon. No is on his way (Wier to geo his mothor, who Is I * DY powell mado n business trip fo Pino iy, Ark, © Mrs. William P. Wallick Andughtor Ruth arg vinit- ing In Dittsbyt “Fexan, + Mise Lizzla Mao Puqua wit Pittsburg, Va. and ‘brought home | brother Lee, who was Mat tho timobheir many friends arg giad to seo | tiqua up again. * Messrs. Wright ‘Thomas Nave opened a produce stant 1824 Tall street and are doing a Hoolwinews In selling frills and vegetables. ho wish them success, a Rev. J. i. Wyot St. dates Baptist Church, Vort Wh, conducted a very auecessful roviviy ‘the Munger Aventic Baptiat Church | week, ¢ Hustler serv- fees wero woll epared and well at fended at ull € various churelies, 4 ‘Tho N. A. A.C. \ald a very Interesting Heuston at tho Milan ‘Temple. | Prest- dent Wells Is te aut of the lly. for a month or so aly, £, 8. Booker war clected temporariresident. * Who wen. for class of the dag igh school innde a tour to Fort Wh last welt and its Burst of tho Fort ith sentor class were highly entertaine? ‘pho literary Club When you have a headache and feel al out of ports, take a 2233 Liver Mil Im the rush of business and social Mite wa aro all Mkely to becnmo carcless, Irregilar in our. Constipation,” biliousness, he: and many other Mttlo its rosutt —Sast enough to make us miscrable and waER tor work. i233 Liver Pils do ot nausoste 0 Po—ono tn A dose, un only three aro usually needed a week. GoW for 25e by all good drug storoa Pure, rich blood is the only health insurance in the wortd. If it contains even the slightest impurity, your health is endangered. Therefore, nothing m life is more important than the condition of your blood. Your success and happiness depend on your health, and to have good health you must have pure blood. Some conditions of poigoned or impure blood manifest them- selves by the aching of your bones, swollen joints and are almost al- ways diagnosed as Chronic Rheumatism. Then there is a gouty condition and eruptive diseases of the skin, such as itching, tortur- ing eczema, serofula, chronic sores and chronic eatarrh, all of which are caused by impure or poisoned blood. Some apparently trifling trouble may have been contracted years ago, and the poisons have all the time been, accumulating in your system. Ask yourself the question, “Is my blood pure?” If you are deprived of: life's greatest blessing, health, and you have reason to mow that your blood i« clogged with poisons that are causing you anxiety and pain, you st.ould take one of the best prep- arations that modern medicine can offer-— f \ e i fi : the Great Blood Purifier This splendid treatment for diseases due to impure blood is more than an ordinary remedy. Prominent physician worked out the formula, using some medicinal agents which au joritics ai] agree are valuable in the treatment of constitutional, blood. diseases. And combined with these well-known drugs he:also etnployed certain extracts of roots and herbs, which he found by repeated tests—in the many cases that came to him for treatment —to he of great value in eliminating certain poisons in the blood. This Prescription, now called C-2223, is still giving relief to sufferers, but being offered ready prepared, thousands a, today receiving benefit where only a few were served by the originator, a physician, So great is the faith of the manufacturers in the merit of Prescription C2223, Bint they will refund the price paid for two $1.50 botdies if, after taking the treatment accerd- ing to directions, satisfactory relief is not experienced. Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, strycinrine, narcotic or habit forming draga On the other hand, it is composed of certain drugs, that are recognized by medical authorities as being of great value in the treatment of chronic troubles whieh are due to an impure or poisoned condition of the blood, In the use of the liquid Prescription, there is n 2228 Vegetable Liver Pill prepared espe- cially lo help climinate the poisons ‘from the system. This pill does not nauseata or gripe, and two or three a week will keep your bowels in a healthy condition, All drng stores sell Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottte—the 2228 Léver Pills at 25¢ a package or the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tamm. will send both postpaid on receipt of $1.75. of tho senlor clasa rendered a fino pro- gram last Lriday, The senor Latin class “went over the top in reading Virgil's Enold thia quarter, the lowest mark heing 91, © Yho third 1s class 1 and 2 rendered’ tho following program: | Song, clan; prayer, George Jobnon;. quotn- ona from Shakeypearos puner, Addlo Johngon: reading, Beatrice Banks; cong, ulisi paper, wéttlo Portot characters, Rara Hi, dolmes: report of tha critic, Adelie Walkers remarks wy visitors trom the 3A and JA classes, ‘Tho 2nd Vt clans 1 and 2 rendered the following program: Song, class, prayer, Willle Coleman; quo- tatlons, class: recitation, Pearl Ratelift: reading, Idello Smith; dialogue, Mamlo Weert’ and Lois | Crittenton; ‘reading. Thelma Jamison: closing song, clans; ro- port of critic, Soveral ciassca visited, Ida, Mno Vord, president; Stanley Moore, Kec- retary. *"'Tho junior class gave a’ icap year party Jn honor of tho Junior class of Fort Worth high on April 7 at tho renidenco of Mrs. J. 1. Patton, 2605 Cochran street. Guests from Fort Worth Wero Misses Maud Hill, Lynctta Shepherd, and Willle Crenshaw, Measra, txt Lovins, Marry Jackson, Jesse Franklin, Robert Waggoner, Fort Sterling. M. Smith, Trn- ext Houls and Leroy Hits.” The famous Kreckleg and Ar. January (a few months host, but ho was present), Jeo Batts of Austin and Br, Grant of ‘Galveston .were questa also, Principal C. ¥, Carr, J. ‘f. Yor, J. W. Towns and Afr. and Ara, J. W. Wilson’ seemed to have enjoyed-them- selves ns much ug.tho younger set. ‘Tho only one who semed (0 bo worried’ was Mr. January ecuuge. ho could not keep Uy" with Miles Hazel Holman, Mr, Hill win bothered beeauso Misa deusto Harvey Was not present. ‘Thursday ovening, those who remained over from Mort Worth were entertained at tho Romo of Miss. Lrmu Ganton, 3604 South Central atreet. ‘They reported an. enjoyable time. ® The hich School Victor’ and Plano seml-pros Played a fame, of ball at Scars-Roebuck park Fric ay April 9. Music waa fur- Nished by the:iigh school band. * Sylvan Jaland and Hobart are reporters ‘for the Pallas Colored high gchool. * Sond .all nows itoms to tho Ailes I. A. Shaw News Agency, 1717 Hall‘strect, Dailas, Taras, eee | STRIKE IN SOUTH BEND South Bend, Ind. April 23—Owing to tho Bulldera und ‘Traders’ Exchange of South Bend, Ind. and vicinity being Unfafr to union labor and refusing to meet the demands of this International Hod Carriers, Bullding and Common Laborers’ Union, Local No. 21, of South Bend, Ind., and vicinity, which we bo- sieve to bo fair and just, a general striko wa@ declared April ist, 1920, against all unfair contractors, | * |, This union 1s composed of nearly two thousand members, und is fair to Col- ‘ored members, who compose nearly a third of tho mombership, and has Col- ored:- members as officers, Nnancial sec- retary and vico president, We ask all Colored men to stay away from South Bend, Ind. until tho strike is settled, and not to bo deccived by any inducements that agents may make to bring them to this city, By doing this thoy will help their ‘brothers In their fight for better wages and living conditions'and command tho respect of all true mon.—Advt, SIMMONS CAPTURES MUNCIE Muncie, Ind. Aprit-23.-—Tho first membor ofthe Hace ever to speak In tho auditorium of the high school was Roscoo Simmons, who delivered a pow: ertul sheech there Monday night. A great audience heard his uddress, which tho dally preys described ax the most eloquent_and thoughtful ever made hore. Delegations from sur- rounding towns and citles were pres- ent. Weulthy white peoplo attended both the meeting and tho reception &iven the orator after tho program, Tho cause of the Raco was certainly advanced by this spokesman of tho Breat common people. Ho was wel- comed to the city by Supt. litzgibbone of tho public schools and Introduced by Ross Brown. ‘The taster of cere- monies was Dr, John H. NcdMorriy, Muncle's leading physician, “Roscoe Simmons,” said the Muncie Mornnig Star, “proved in his address that ho deserves tho world-wide rep- utation ho hos ag an orator.” em WHITE HOUSE BUTLER DIES Washington, April 23.—Adough M. Byrd, 7 years employed as butler In the White House, died at his homo in this: city recently. He entered the servico ut the White House during the first year of I’resident Roosevelt's last Adininiatration aud remutned there tn that capacity throughout Taft's in- cumbency, But with tho advent of President Wilson ho was transferrod to teh quartermaster’s deparument. Pocatello, Idaho, Aprit 23.—Rev. Douslowa of Missoula, Mont, arrived {n our city ‘Tuesday morning and preached for us Wednesday night and left for Bolse, Idaho, Thuraday, * Mrs, James Holland left for hor-home in Denver, Colo. this week, ufter visiting With her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. . H. Poarson, © Mra, Sarah Peters returned to | Seattle, ‘Wash, this week after a pleasant visit with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhodes, 445 North bth avenue, * Tho debt of the A. M. EL Church has been lifted. * Mrs. George HH. Pearson of 630 North 6th avonus, one of the most eatcemod residents of Pocatello, and one who has been al- Ways u worker for her Race, persons ‘ally took it upon herself to sollcit funds for this church. * A few promt- hent young men of this city are or= ganizing a jazz band. * Bird Eye of 215 NX. 3d {8 improving. ° Mra. Erma Patten has returned from Huntington, * This paper will be delivered at your door every week for 25 cents a month, smouey in adyanco, No raoro papers’ sold on credit. If you want this paper on these terms call 633W.—The Re= porter, = WIFE SLAYER CONVICTED I Bowling Green, Ky. April 23.—John ‘Meador, convicted of having murdered ‘his wife with a shotgun while she slept, was sentenced to lite imprisonment. is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the growth of new hair roots and moistens. The value-of-a honeustone growth of hair is being realized by women today more than over before. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Cents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PAGE TWELVE Y, W, C, A. Young Artists in the Loop Miss Young Artists in the Loop Miss Thelma O. Simons, misses plainsman, misses full moon, misses full Wednesday night, April 14. She was assisted by Foster F. Delaware Jr., violinist. The following numbers were performed: Beethoven; Elude; G. Iliad; Opus 25, No. 5; Chopin; Serenade to the Mona, Dugrin; Polonisea; F. fat major, Opus 55; Mosso; Nicolet Nicolet Rhoda; and Coquetto (unpriced), Herman Watt, and the Hungarian Fantasy, Miss Simons, who is quite young, showed ability and technique. Her playing was entirely satisfactory to the Chicago Plano college, which presented her. She has wonderfully played Fantale Postale, by Singleton, and Jargo from Handel; Robert to Duloha (fantale) by Singleton, and Sowonvita his bowing almost perfect. The concert was a big success. Rov. J. G. Robinson in City "m" for Rov. A. Caray for from Rov. A. Caray from Rov. J. G. Robinson, one of the most influential ministers of the A. M. E. Dr. Robinson for the South, Dr. Robinson was in the city only a few hours, but had a conference with the general conference at St. Louis in May. Dr. Coopar on the Go Dr. Honor Cooper, Elist and State streets, who has taken over the practice of Dr. George W. Prince, who has gone to Europe, in constantly on the front lines, has performed some major operations that have challenged the admiration of the local medical fraternity. Ernest Lyona Coming to "Chi" Ernest Lyona, former minister to Liberia, will be in the city next week, the guest of Rev. John Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church. The annual M. E. week they will attend the annual M. E. conference at Des Moines, Iowa. Kashmir Head Out West Mrs. Gonzales Porter-Mott, chief clerk at the Kashmir Chemical Co., is in Denver, Colo., visiting friends. Before returning she will see all the western country, returning by way of St. Louis, Mo., her former home. ALL AROUND THE TOWN NORTH SIDE NEWS Miss Noelle Lewis of 4000 Clarendon avenue is improving. * Mrs. Seymour Miller of $86 Wilson avenue enterted Wednesday. * Will Willems of 462 Winthedrop avenue, who has been visiting friends in Kontucky, has returned. * Mrs G. Ashburn, superintendent of the Winthedrop avenue, is improving. * Miss Hazel Robinson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of the Hormon Baptist church, was married last Wednesday. May party and grand opening of the North Side Social Club Saturday evening, May 1, at 1346 North Wells Smith, mother of Harrison, manager. Ms. Smith, mother of Harrison, manager. return South next week. * The entertainment at Wayman chapel last week Thursday was a success. * James Dorrell of Wayman connelan, will preach at 1346 North May 1. * Morris Derrlen of 4813 Winthedrop avenue passed away last Tuesday. He leaves a wife, sister and a daughter of Chicago. * The body was taken in his birthplace at Home, Go, for burial. On the afternoon of Sunday, April 11, Graces Presbyterian Church, 36th and Vineynes avenue, held its reopening meeting. Although the notice of the meeting was short, a large number of attendees played their various talents to an appreciative audience. The president, Miss brene B. Hindell, turned the meeting over to the Forty Club, and Dr. Maude Thomas, the executive monies. The jyceum will continue its meetings regularly each alternate Sunday, and some very interesting programs have been arranged by Mrs. Maude Thomas. It is through these programs that the jyceum has been able to offer you its high standard of programs. Institutional Musical a Success Institutional Missions a Success Sunday, April 11, was a big success. Sunday, April 11, was a big success. The speaker of the afternoon was Hon. BenJ. H. Laitens, subject, "Universal Words," of the program. The words were well chosen and the address warmly received. Prof. Yarborough of the Beren Baptist church and the solist, all of whom were enclosed. Those on the program were W. B. Williams, I. C. Xarborough, Sidney Mee, J. C. Xarborough, Sidney Mee, Miss Lola Cary and Grace Johnson, Mine. Do Wilt Smith and Miss Estella Coopman, accompanied. The next meeting in the afternoon Sunday, May Samuel E. Mohlphe, president. Adapt Daylight Saving A vote taken by the entire office organization of Morris & Co., packers, throughout the country showed, that they will be able to provide a daylight saving plan to be brought about by starting the day's business activities one hour earlier, beginning Wednesday, April 14, in order that they will be able to manage an extra hour of daylight during the spring and summer months. Morris & Co. are the first firm, national in scope, to adjust their office activities, and this policy unquestionably will result in a decided departure in the business methods of this as well as other allied industries. Leaves for Knoxville, Tenn. Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walter's A. M. B. Zion church, will convene at Knoxville during the month of February for a delegation will be accompanied by a large number of people from Illinois. Real Estate Real Estate Broker to Speak E. V. Dursay, one of our most progressive real estate brokers, will speak out the Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 4 p. m. An excellent musical program will be rendered, the pastor, Rev. J. M. Branch, will preside and will introduce the speaker. The public in cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Fonpio Frazier Dead Mrs. Pamie Frazier, 6501 Dearborn St., died April 1. She leaves to inquire her loss a husband, John Frazier; son, William Carr; sister, Mrs. Ella N. G. Carr; sister, Wins; two brothers, Chas, and Felix Johnson of Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Sima Roturna Home Mrs. Sima Sims and daughter Hazel have returned to Brightlight trip, visiting New Orleans and Homer, La., also Christian, Miss. They wish to thank their many friends and relatives who so royally entertained them. Mrs. Watkins Entertained Down State Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, 1East 39th street, has returned to the city after a pleasant visit in Champaign, Decatur and Springfield, in Chicago. She was the 5th annual promenade of the Grand Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! MATURE CO., Inc. State Street CASH OR CREDIT M, M to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower proves microbes and completely eradicates the decaying hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthful, soft and a bountiful growth of hair is being any more than ever before. Facial Massage MANIFESTING WANTED EVERYWHERE Do Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra FACTURED ONLY BY C 4718 Stato Sf., CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER APPOMATTOX CLUB NOTES By Othoila W. Collins Our beautiful lights are now being installed. The house furnishing committee, under the leadership of Major R. R. Jackson, is busy selecting firmer draperies, rugs, etc. It is the plan of the house to welcome and entertain prominent visitors to our city, especially during the Republican national convention, David Hawley, our vice president, is chairman of the committee. Mr. Hawley will head Dickerson heads the entertainment committee; Cary B. Lewis, social committee. Other recently appointed committee chairmen are: Chas S. Duke, S. Bruce, John Burry, and H. C. Jacobs, billboarders; and of applications for membership in our clubhouse still being received. Our books are now closed to new members. As agencies occur due to resignation or other reasons, we will consider the in order to receive them. Lee Brock, will serve a dinner Saturday to members and their guests. The looney Kellyttes will occupy the large billboard half, when they are their coming contest, N. H. Caldwell and L. J. Connors claim the white championship, having won every game for the past eight weeks. Bick member of the committee, Mr. Bick—they lost the white championship. Grand opening? Keep your car to the ground. Coming. Trotter to Speak Hon. William Monroe Troffer of Boston, Muss. who journeyed to Paris and the National Rights League to the penultimate season speak at Walters A. M. 12; Zion church, 380 Dernborst street, Monday evening, April 26, at which (the general admission fee) will be free to all. The meeting will offer 8 o'clock sharp. Come early. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Chicago branch of the National Rights League. Mine. kelza M. Carter, pastor; Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor. From Newsboy to Merchant W. 11. Gans, for many years a newsboy at the corner of 233th and State streets, and who is known all through that territory as William Gans, has been a newsboy at the Gans & Scurry, inlahudshur, at 2007. South State street, where they are making a great success in that line of business. Mr. Gans occupies his own home at 61st street and Indiana avenue. Archie Morgan Visits East Archie Morgan, manager of the G. A. Morgan Hall, Rolling Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Company of the National Safety Devices, Company of the same city, has been held for some time on business. White in New York he visited the New York City office of the Defender, meeting his old friend William White, who is manager of same. Many to Go Many Chicagoans will leave for St. Louis in company with a delegation to the general conference of the A. M. E. church which will convene in St. Louis the first Wednesday in May. Rev. Joseph the presiding elder of the Chicago district and the delegation to the church, is leader of the delegation from Chicago. With Mick Coyle Will Visit Southern Illinois M. T. Halley, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, 3633 State street, preparing to make up about the 100,000 acres that the Illinois and Missouri in the interest of the agency. While away Mr. Halley attended a conference in session at St. Louis. Makes Eastern Trip George Caldwell and son, 303 Pallier rue, left Sunday for a visit through Pennsylvania. They will stop over in Philadelphia and visit a whom they have not seen for 12 years. Mrs. Caldwell expects to join them. Will Open Now Series The Pyramid Building and Loan Association has made a success since its organization February 1910, will open a new series Monday, May 3, at 3629 South State街. Wedding Announcement Mr. and A. M. P. Perry of Evansston, Ill., announce the engagement to Beverly W. Schweich, son of Mr. and M. H. Schweich, Columbia, Mo. All the Hot Water You Want in a "Jiffy" The "DUPLEX-JIFFY GAS WATER HEATER" is everybody's heater. Good enough for a rich man and cheap enough for a poor one. We are going to sell ten thousand of these water heaters in the next few weeks. To start the sale we offer— Special Campaign Price: $3.60 Down $2.75 a Month for 8 Months $25.60 in all HOT WATER in a "Jiffy"— a cupful for shaving. a tubful for bathing. No dirt, ahes, delays or discomforts. Visit "Exhibition Hall and Customers Rest Room", Peoples Gas Building Neighborhood Stores: North Side 3071 Lincoln Avenue 3633 Irving Park Bird. 408 West North Avenue South Side 721 W. Michigan St. 3478 Archer Avenue 761 E. Thirty Fifth St. 8651 Commercial Street 11025 Michigan Avenue. West Side 721 W. Michigan St. 3478 Archer Avenue 761 E. Thirty Fifth St. 8651 Commercial Street 11025 Michigan Avenue. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company Talphone Wabash 6000 Michigan Avenue at Adelaus Street 1000 AGENTS WANTED TO LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM "JECKY" HAIR GROWING A. B. WEST SIDE NEWS REAL ESTATE BOKER George W. Green, hung manager of H. J. Coleman & Cereal estate brokers, 714 East 43d st, is one of the selling homes during the holidays when homes and flats seem so an almost impossible thing obtain. He can buy the city for sale that my can buy, homes of all description from $1,000 up to $30,000, with paents within $20,000, with paents as low as $300 down monthly. M. R. B. George Green ments less than coverage rent of today. Mr. Green been in the real estate business job past 25 years. He has been a member of J. Columbo, who dwells in Iowa stands second to g, always seeking to give the people) best their money can buy, regarded location. Among houses within thirteen three o'r Mr. and Mrs. Jint Pel, 432 Ease 454th place; Mrs. mma Stewart, 4517 Incunes avenue; and Mrs. W. P. Incunes avenue. Also, once Stewart, 489hugley avenue, and a long list of ols. Any letter of information which glady received on Mr. Green, 711 East 34th street, or you by such him by phoning Kowenwood 517. Tries to Easi Death Penalty ANY STYLE PANTS NOW 348 SEND NO MONEY MADE TO YOUR ORDER 100 E make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, send them express prepaid guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back; only one pair to any customer at this special price ... There are no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any you want, no matter what you size and figure—this pair of $8.00 Pants will cost you on Charges $8.00 Pants will cost you on penny of your money, at on unless you are WELL, PLEASED FINE THREE-PIECE SUIT Made to Your Moasure, $18.75 Beautiful 3-piece SUITS---regular $30.00 vali- fied only my style you like--special price only $1 $1 also one thousand other beautiful combinat- ion of newest goods and latest styles. In 2 and 3 p- Suits, for all year-round or Spring and Sun- wear, at twenty-two different prices from $17.5 and ordered strictly to your order, at a rate sameday ordered $33.00 pay the express or parcel post, and please remain always. We will not keep one penny of money unless you are well pleased! Cash Profits FI 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 $7,500 first and over $700,000 his first yr. Get his own book about how you can make this big purchase in your spare time evenings. Write a book about it is free and get complete book of latest fashions, white samples and full information. Send no Money. Write for Free Sites Now. Address A Learn+Business THE DEMAND R DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND ESSING SHOPS ISIORMOUS The increased of clothes and the high cost of living is makes a golden opportunity for the poor and the less well off. Please buy or rent a month or two, begin at once for spare time. You need no experience, just instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. DELI, & CO., R. 407, 146 CLARK ST., CHICAGO Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and our independent, Hair Dressing, Formation course to students so they may mature Universal Hair Grower, Glossing, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, Pompes, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Polish, Straightening, Straightening Combs a box of Hair Grower, Diploma to graduate. The only College that teaches studios to manufacture their own Hair Growth Products is Beauty Arts. Write today for full part- iculars. AGENNIS WANTED A X SIMPLY WASH THEIR, OIL, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAWYORDER SOAP Is the sole promoter to market that will strain the hair with using oil or in- piring the scalp. The scalp is valuable disease. Will get the hair, the scalp, but eases the hair soft and waxy. $12.50 per package. The hair count $3.50. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 10G E. 3Street, Chicago CREOLE HAR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened happily wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be without liking. By malt 68c. Creoline Hair Trainer, 68c. Creoline Oil 82c. Combination, $1.00. Stamps, Monolog or Draft. EIGHTH REQUIMENT NOTES Col. Ols. B. Duncan, who was in the city this morning on the week, left Wednesday morning for a tour in the state of Indiana. The Colonel will make one of the principal addresses at the Lo Roy N. Bundy M. Echurch on Sunday, May 2. Donnac Duncan expressed regret that his itinerary prevented his making an address before the Young Men's Christian Church, and must meet at the Hethel church on Wednesday cruiting is progressing satisfactorily. On Monday night, Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender, and Private Phil A. Jones of Company A. Private Phil A. Jones has promised to start a little home practice so that his sojourn in the "awkward squad" will be materially different from his newspaper men "are you salespee?" It is up, and get in the game. We take them from 18 to 46. No excuses go. *Last week it was reported that the company was at a standstill. Boon learned that Captain Lilburn Jackson has under cover a large number of machine gunners, and is ready to surprise on the commanding officer. A surprise on the commanding officer's company has filled its quota. *Dr. and Mrs. Lo R. N. Bundy, William Hilly) King and Attorneys Houston at the University of Kansas were recent visitors. Allen, who is employed by one of the largest hardwood lumber concerns in the country, has been advanced to the position of traveling salesman and has company with customers in Indiana and Michigan. * Lice. Stanley R. Norwell has entered the selling game, and when last seen everything from insurance on his list. * Company A. Chicago Police Reserve (now disbanded), gave a Beauty Parlour FOR HUNDREDS OF THE WORK IS FASCIN $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK YOU CAN EASILY GET ON Our course includes Shampooing, Electrolysis, Manlouring, Marcel V. When you have finished use paid in this country's finest Beauty Shop KNOX GRADUATES CAN FOR RATES, SEND DON'T PROCRASTINATE. KILL THOS Stop Los YOU CANNOT GROW HAIR Do not fool with excessive dane today may lead to a disease or loss If you are suffering with GREASY DANDRUFF, DRY DANDRUFF, ECZEMA, or you are losing hair from any cause, buy a jar of YOU CANNOT GROW HAIR ON AN UNHEALTHY SCALP Dry Skin Today may lead to a disease or loss of hair tomorrow. 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 E We have an unusual proposition all over are certainly reaping a fin tions, which are the best, sell them I know you need one of the ab All our preparations are guaranteed GREATER CHICAGO. Knox College of Laboratories, 451 East Reliable In We offer the Race our ex bers of the New York, Chicago The securities which we purchased by us with our own tion. They include a wide ra ferred stocks yielding from 6 invite correspondence regarding may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, R — Establish BEST BY EVERY TEST by mail postpaid, proposition for agents. capturing a financial harvest, sell themselves. the above prepara- guaranteed by the G age of Beau 451 East 31st Street, Mile Invest place our experience o k, Chicago and Boste which we offer to our own funds after a wide range of boo- ring from 6% to 9% are regarding any sec market Letter will be or it, CK, RUSTO Reliable Investments Reliable Investments We offer the Race our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges. The securities which we offer to investors have been purchased by us with our own funds after careful investigation. They include a wide range of bonds, notes and preferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% per annum. We invite correspondence regarding any securities in which you may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter will be sent free of charge to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUSTON & CO. Established 1895 MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Board of Trade CLIMAX KING of STRAIGHTENEI A World's Wonder Used and Rescue Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 100% and satisfy King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it w and glossy hair look like naturo did it hair any time. Price $1.00 a large h X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, hair in quantities. Agents want everyone Q. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SO FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, B On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, Aug Sato St.; Johannes & Millard, 3377 State St. Johannes St.; Paulett, C. C. Caildoil, J. R. Tormento, 2344 State St.; S. H. Allen, A. A. Trieg, 823 Mistassippi St., Memphis, Tenn. Chicago, Killingworth & Price, 2116 M. N. 211 41. ING of INS STENERS I and Recommended by nice hair? Do you w you want a safe, a satisfy your custom tensors; it will straighten the hair; it will straighten itature did it. Water do a large box, enough gloss, price 85. 7 special price for everywhere, Made in 606 SOUTH ST. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dinner! Go GET BEST HOME GO AT 4635 LANGLEY AVENUE By Mrs. Mattie Ste Prices Very HOURS: 5 TO 7:30 P. M. ALL AROUND THE TOWN 137 S. La Salle St. Chicago. Tel. Central 8900. PUBLIC SCHOOL smoker at the armory annex on Thursday evening, April 22. In connection with the smoker a meeting of the company will be held, matters of much importance to the future of the company will be discussed. Cupid Plays Frank With a keen sense of intuition, upon seeing an unusual, lingering, sweet smile upon the face of Miss Beatrice Dawson, cashier at the Royal Garage, organist, organist investigation. No one inclined to talk, but after several hours of persuasion and almost constant grillling, the confession was obtained from Dawson. He dens, that at some time, some place, with himself as the only witness, Miss Baxter and become the bride of Wm. Baxter and become the wives are cooling at 635 East 31th place. Dr. and Mrs. Loroy N. Bundy, St. Louis, Mo. were the diplomats guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 W. 32 St. Louis, Mo. were the diplomats guests to meet the honored guest Mr. R. P. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, Ill.; Attorney W. C. Hueston, Kansas City, Mo.; Attorney Elinah Scott, Topokia, Mo.; Attorney Duncan, Springfield, Ill.; Mrs. Gonovich, Mrs. Wren, Mrs. George Ramsey, and Billo King. Triennial Session Here Sir Leroy Bunny, chief grand mentor of Illinois laid down in Knights and Daughters of Tabor, has been officially notified by Sciopi Jordon, national chief grand mentor, and the triennial session of the Knights and Daughters will convene in Chicago the fourth Tuesday in August, 1931. Mr. Banton Opens Office James L. Banton, 60 years has held a responsible position with a corporation on Michigan avenue, has resigned to give his full time to the real estate business, with offices in suite 708, 148 West Washington street, and office 148, Mr. Banton expects to make a success. MRS Issue Call OF TRAINED WOMEN BEATING AND LUCRATIVE BEE JOBS WAITING FOR YOU —WE TEACH YOU HOW Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Faving, Hair Manufacturing, etc. you in touch with the best opening up or wealthiest homes. IN WORK ANYWHERE. DID FOR BOOKLET. DO IT NOW. USE GERMS Using Hair ON AN UNHEALTHY SCALP brush 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, Naturally best gift to men, women and children of all races, Tones, Nourishes and Invigorates the scalp, making it healthy, thus producing a full growth of Long, Soft, Pliable Hair. O-X-O SCALP CREAM VERY TEST GRADE. For agents. Send for terms. Agents special harvest because our prepara- selves. love preparations—Order it TODAY. by the GREATEST SCHOOL IN Beauty Culture Hat Street, Chicago, Ill. Investments Experience of 25 years as mem- ber and Boston Stock Exchanges, offer to investors have been funds after careful investiga- gence of bonds, notes and pre- % to 9% per annum. We any securities in which you will be sent free of charge. BUSTON & CO. Edited 1895 — BEERS INSTANT HAIR MERS FOR MEN Amended by the Best Barber Shop. Do you want your hair straight, soft, a safe, sure hair straightener that will your customers? When use GLIMAX, will straighten the most uniform hair to stay straight. Makes smooth Water does not affect it. Wash the x enough straighten or 5 times. Brush Sie. The two together make any for barbers and hairdressers buylng Made only by SUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 Cupid Plays Prank Vialtora Entertained Triplelal Session Here Mr. Banton Opens Office 7 Wall Street, New York. Tel. Rector 3600. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 BINGA STATE BANK STOCKHOLDERS MEET New Interest Manifested in Banking Among Our People A very largely attended meeting of the subscribers of stock in the "Binga State bank" was held at the Y. M. C. A. building, 38th street and Wabash Avenue today evening. The stockholders of the 80th office by prayer by Rory Henderson the roll call of stock subscribers was read. The chairman, Evangeline M. C. C., through his secretary, George Arthur, and clearly demonstrated "why we need a bank in the city of Chicago and the policy of the organization around and Binga stated that it would not be the purpose of the Binga State bank to board a large amount of money which is public by organization and of feeling and say that we have the largest capital of any banking institution of its kind in this country, with a public agency to glitter over our ability to ruin some other bank where our people are depositing their money, thus showing a principle of a modern bank. Want Banking Institution "What we want is a banking institution which will solve our problem—we know ourselves as no other company that can develop our ability to relieve the present conditions that are said to be making our people the undesirable citizens of Chicago. What we want is an organization which will educate the ignorant people who are flooding our city, by gullifying their confidence, eliminating their knowledge and desirable person out of an idiot, reckless spendthrift; We have a unique task to perform, which we have done in Chicago, in our unique way for the good of our community. By stopping money loan sharks, who are doing business in the city, we are helping the mortgage brokers, who are providing people in commissions for placing loans on their homes, and the pawnbroker in the city, who are providing a sign, is said by one of our prominent bankers in Philadelphia that the Negro bank is breaking up this evil and is the happy medium between the white banks and the money loan shark. Must Got Together "We must get together, encourage a good fellowship and work in harmony. We want it distinctly understood that we are one man institution, out a state bank under state supervision, operated by our people and for our people, and the success of an energy that every member of the Race, as well as every officer, director and stockholder performs his duty." McKamus, vice president of the First National bank, was present on invitation, and after an introduction by the chairman he told of the advantages to be gained from the State Bank of California in the attendance of the banking houses of Chicago had in Mr. Blinga and that the Sifuna State Bank would receive the same patronage, Mr. Blinga said. At the point, most opportunity, and received in the spirit in which they were given and highly appreciated by all present. Attorney Johnson Speaks Attorney Lewis Johnson made some interesting remarks representing the legal part of the banking bushness. Encouraging words were offered to the state bank should be a subject of racial significance and carried with it a great educational phase. Charles Jackson, the bank's chief director, and Dr. Reginald Smith told of how their hearts were in the work of the institution, and how we did not need boasting about oratorical lines or criticism based on dollars and cents. Hon. Adelbort Roborta Spoaks Hon. Adelbert Roberts, member of the legislature, mudo a striking comparison of races and houses. Mr. Roberts said, "You build ruces like houses, with a front, back and side wall, and while we had taken care of the back and front walls, the back and frontation which was the banking business," he spoke of how the bank should be a greater monument than the bank in the financial world, after years would still stand as great pillars of strength in the financial world. Hon. Washington, banker of Nashville, Penn, who has been in the business 14 years, said the banking business needed to him as the most beautiful, self-made, and progressive soldier in all work to also be the Binga State bank was sure to be a success, having as its background the arm of the First National bank. It is the purpose of the directors to open the bank on or about June 15, surrounded by the strongest material Receives Appointment Miss Eather E. F. Fulles of Charleston, W. Va., has accepted the position as investigator for the Chicago community which was appointed by Gov. Lowden. Miss Fulles recently established a recreation center for the W. Y. C. W. in East St. Louis. Hurt in Automobile Accident Mrs. E. B. Madison, 6325 Dearborn street, while in company with Dr. W. J. Waters to visit her son accidentured in an automobile hospital, injured in an automobile accident, Dr. Waters also sustained severe injuries of the left leg, arm and chest. The was totally demolished. Serious Case at County Hospital Miss Cora Robertson, age 23, 6323 Indiana avenue, was moved to the county hospital where it was alleged to have suffered an unintended abortion. She is said to be in a serious condition by the authorities of the hospital. Send Me Your Order and Save Money Best Stiles Good Material Cheapest Pos I am sold you a better SUIT, COAT or DRESS fe.LESS MONEY than you can get elsowhere 1. Taffeta, oveikirt effect; large bow in back; piled guillets; blue black, brown; $40 42 bust. Only $22.50. 2. Charmuse, epilice front, wonderful style, $30. 3. Blue Sergo suit; worth $50. Only $55. 4. Blue Tricotline Suit; pretty tailored straight blues, $50. 5. Sport Coat, tan and blue, the coat of the season. A bargain $16.75. 6. Blue Tricotlette, 34 to 42 Beautiful style. $42.75. Write me a personal letter give a full description, and I will say you. You may order directly these styles, or I will select one 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. ALL AROUND THE TOWN JUDGE ADDRESSES THE ST. MARK LYCEUM The St. Mark's Lycum held its regular meeting Sunday, April 18, at St. Mark's church, 50th street and the corner of the most interesting of the season, Hon John P. McGoory addressed the meeting. He was introduced by Julius N. Amorphous and he chose "Tolerance" for the most interesting of the forceful speaker and commanded the attention of his audience throughout his discourse. He drew several striking pictures of the brotherhood of man and the world. It must be the world over, Roy. Robinson, in choice words, responded to the speaker in praise of his wonderful address. The musical program under his direction was as follows: J. Lowe, accompanied by Mr. Robinson, sang "Torandor's Love Song." Mr. Lowe has a wonderful voice and received a burst of applause. The tenor was well received. The junior chorus of girls, directed by Miss Robinson, sang well. Leon Smith, violinist, played "Souvenir" and was a guest at Worthington, president. Next meeting on Sunday, May 3. Robert Leach Passes Away Robert M. Leach, 4334 Forrestville avenue, died April 20 at his residence, after un illness of three months. His death was pronounced by his physician, Dr. Robert Leach, and Mr. Leach lived in Chicago for the past 25 years and was one of the city's most successful storage and van business owners. Mr. Leach married Miss Ann Medlox, Memphis, Tennessee, who died two years ago. He was born April 6, 1872, at Xenia, Ohio, and graduated from Robert M. Leach since December. He is survived by his daughter, Roberta, 6 years old; one brother, Louis; sister, Dungo B. White; and Kiva B. Leach. He is survived by his wife, into residence Saturday at 2 o'clock. Internment at Mt. Greenwood cemetery, CHICAGO "Y" NEWS Real Estate Meeting Postponed The Chicago Real Estate Brokerage Association was unable to attend Wondolph Phillips high school Sunday, April 18, but the meeting had to be postponed on account of the engineers' strike. It is likely that the meeting will be postponed a day in May, according to Mr. Faulkner, real estate dealer and president. Newlyweds to Live Here Miss Mary George Taylor, niece of Mrs. Mary L. Blackburn, 3339 South Mary A. Blackburn, 3339 South to la Fayette Woodford. The groom is a son of Thomas L. Woodford, Kalamazoo, Mich. The couple will be at home May 1, at 3339 South Park Avo. Will "Honeymoon" In This City Mrs. Laura Garratt Grove, Paris, 3339 South Paris, where were married at Paris this week. The couple will arrive here Saturday and spend their "honeymoon" at the home their "honeymoon" at the home Rhodes avenue A. McBride 5 A. L. McBride at Delavan Lake A. L. McBride, chairwoman of the Appomattox club and chairman of the membushship committee, spent two days in lake, Wis. accompanied by Charley McBride, Brita is looking the ground over preparatory to loading a suitable place where parties can go for the week ends. Preparing 'or Annual Sermon A. L. McBride, Knights and Daughters of the Thunderbird preparations for the annual sermon which will be held the third Sunday in June. Examples of tabernacles are requested to visit for the official announcement. Weddin Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Jad Pleetcher, 3167 avenue, ambuce the marriage of their brother, Jc Chestnut, of Pulaski, Camarillo, J. Buford of Columbia, Dan. Donald Conbill Dlg Donald Conbill B. M. conbill son of Dr. and Mrs. P. Conbill, 5225 Calumet avenue died April 13. CITIENS TO HEAR DR. LEROY BUNDY Sunday May 2, all roads will lead to the Soth Park M. E. church, 330 and South Park Ave, to hear Dr. Loroy Bindt tell the story of his struggles and efforts to obtain justice anew on the East St. Louis riot. Dr. Bindt was the pupil at the Chester lil. Our participation in the East St. Louis riot, it will be celebrated that Dr. Bindy, in an effort vindicate the rights of his Justice, grawn all upon the utter of gaze, but that its people might have a "sun" him. He was rewarded the fathom by a life sentence in the penitentiary. Oscl Do Priost to Presldo Use Do Priest to Prolede Throughout the efforts of the Houston and Cincinnati mississippi City, Mo. he obtained a final indulgence by the preeminent court. It is up to all members of our Race who possess any opportunities to give our financial support, so much because it is Dr. Dreyer, so much because it is Dr. involved who light he is making for a larger light and a greater justice for members of our Race. Former Alderman dear Do Priest will be meeting at the South Park Avenue meeting furnished by the churchhouse, under the guidance of Prof. Cries Rice. A. solo will be renderery to Nora Nora James Holt. CAD OF THANKS We外our heartfelt appreciation for the expulsion of sympathy shown in the loss of our dear husband and wife, Dr. Knight, who died March 30. We thank them for their timings to Rev. D. Branham, Rev. Robert and wife, i.e. Lotto Fisher; Mrs. Minnie Blon, Mrs. Mitchell and Messra, Kedy, McDowell and Morsell, undertaker for excellent service renominated to the Misses of Sims, Mrs. Annabelle Perkins, Frederick Ngh. Springfield, Ill., papers plecuscopy. 0.1 = 0.1 God F. Dawson Dies After an illness of four years Cecilie F. Dawson, 010 Aberdeen street, died Sunday. He was born in Aberdeen in 1910 and died 20 his siblings passed away and he could not aid the shock caused by her sudden death. He leaves to mourn her other sister and a host of friends. A coin cemetery April 11. The family wishes to ink all friends for their kindness in floral offerings. Locateslothen After 29 Years Located other After 29 Years Last week, my son Jones, 3232 feet long, joined me for his morn, Mrs. William Daniels, whom he not seen for twenty-nine years. The first person to enter the house, he looked in Jones' eyes, look Jones, look supplier than a child with a money, saying, that he had been able (find his mother through pupil) great joy had been brought to his hearts of both son and parent. DETECTER FIND LOST BOX The Detlev Burson has found a lost boy, Wo Purson. He is 4 years old, and he is brown. Brown. His about two feet, brown skin with 3 hair. Found in Hydor stockings, cnt, in shoes and auroy suit. He of his father last year. Tah Dose of Jodine Mrs. Krystyn Mills, ago 23. 333 Stato strichewho dependent, is said to have tah a dosz of iodine. Her despondency due to family affairs, was rewarded to the county hospital, where was salt also would recover. --- Man's Feyard Movement Meeting Mon's Clistian Fortard Movement mars meeil will be held at Bethel church Sunday, April 5. The meeting will be held at the Y. C. A. and Juel Pleasant, Sunday afternoon congregate. Soffollow IdSig Herbert Stirling follow a singer of rare talent have been vited to sing at the Cencl Baptist church Sunday night, April 5. He will attend "Mother's Religion" and "Hisyo is on the Sparrow." he, Colin, pastor. Return from Hodor City M. Lillie M. Hards 3325 Rhodes Ave, and Jes Mary the Warfield 4326 Priest Ave, retired from a two weeks' visit at Inmanapolis, Ind. They were lightly ontored by their many friend while own Anderson Entertain Friends John W. Anderson with guest of Julius N. Sewardor at attm in the on Wednesday eveg, April 14, after a concert in boat at the Winds theater, they went to see "Muto Celtso Jr" Quietk Colschrate thday Mrs. I. B. Lyman, prinaculteal clerk at Walgren's drubstock, colored her birthday May 19, her birthday June 19, and from friends here and income town, Memphis, Teen. J. C. Kelly Visite Gain J. C. Kelly, Birmingham, presi- dent of the Perfection in Grower week, stopping with his visit, Miss Mollette, 3315 Vernon ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NDY THE POLITICAL POT M. O. Jones. Civical Church. Tendon music. Civil Charles. Mr. M. Fields. Defend grants. By A. N. FIELDS Political gossip is beginning to do thief and fast. According to the *yplasease* "the Thompson program is in the process of making and is said to be made up of Paul L. Smith, Dwight, for governor; Richard Barr, Joliet, attorney general; Leen Small, Kunnake, state auditor, with the treasurer and secretary of state; and the county is said to be Judge Robert B Crowe or Charles V, Barrett for state attorney, with minor offices yet unportioned. It is said by the friends of another term as the number of review. He is exceedingly popular with the voters all over the city, and especially among our group. Pight On in the Third District Down in the First Jesiativo district Harmony appears to reign supreme, doubt succeed himself without much m trouble. Up in the Third district the field is full of candidates, among them Roberts and Warren B. Douglas, members of the House. They will no doubt, however, have to light it out with such new entries as William War- ren "Oversony veteran"; Adolph Simm, who is the son of the son's campaign; Attorney J. E. Marshall; Attorney J. N. Simm, who is an annual candidate; Assistant Attor- ter Goster, William King, assistant corporeal; and many friends of Dr. H. Reginald Smith are urging him to enter the race. Harmony appears to reign sup- reme in selections of the city, which means that the county will present a solid front to the enemy in the fall election. Thompson Will Control It is rumored that the big four from Chicago who will go as delegates-at-large to the June convention will be Mayor William Hale Thompson, Councilman Kenneth E. Kendall, Counsel Samuel Eldredson and the daughter of the late James Pease, Mds. Montanyo. The down state defender L. Smith, Senator L. Y. Sherman, L. Small and Congressman Roddenburg. The election of the mayor as national president will be the couple and he will head the delegates to Illinois to the national convention. In National Politics Numerous reservations have already been made at the two leading hotels, the Vinecannes and the Idlewid, by guests from various parts of the country, including New York, national convention. Among those who will be present at the convention are Walter H. Cohen, Louisiana; Perry Howard, Mississippi; Dr. S. H. George, Kentucky; Dr. J. H. George, Isaac Nutter, New Jersey; Charles Anderson, Alderman Harris, New York; William McDonald, Texas; Dr. C. H. Houston, Missouri; Charles Crelle, California; Dr. W. S. Scarborough, Ohio; Dr. S. A. Farris and Ernest Tidrington, Indiana; Editor Jossey, Wisconsin; Henry John L. Mitchell, Virginia; Henry John L. Mitchell, Davis, Georgia; Scipio A. Jones, Arkansas, and Peterson, Alabama. --- Garners to Travel in Canada Mrs. George R. Garner, 405 Champlain past fortnight with her parents at Kawanawa, Ill. Mrs. Garner will visit relatives at Terro Hale, Ind., and will visit the Garners' home and Garners' will give up their palatial home soon and stay with Mr. Garner's parents, 4628 Prullo avenue, prior to their tour in Canada, beginning on May 22. Charming Girl Visits City Miss Lydia Vero of Monroe, IA, one of the most charming girls in South, stopped over Thursday as the guest of Mrs. Anna Bello Kastor, 3248 Wabush avenue, and was entertained during the day. Miss Lydia Vero was given a private tour by Mrs. Garner, Holden, 33 Sumpter street, Brooklyn, N. J. Dr. Philen Passes Through City Dr. J. R. Philen of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through the city last Friday on route to Grand Rapids, Mich., to marry their homosexual in this city, and will spend their homosexual in this city and will stop at the Vincennes Hotel. William Reed, age 28, 2710 State street, in an alteration with Frank Murray, address unknown, was cut off by a fence, which William Reed was moved to the county hospital for medical treatment. Miss Wooa Sustains Fracture Miss Annie Weaver, age 25, 2368 Hills avenue, sustained a fracture of the right ankle by falling through a crack at her place of employment April 14. Arthur Chipchase III Arthur Chippeau, 2840 Vincentnes avenue, is confined to his home with an infected foot. He is under the care of Wm. Eminmanuel and Dr. Marshall. WEST SIDE MUSICAL WEST SIDE MUSICAL At the instance of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, who entertained with his friend and teacher Dr. J. At the Original Providence Baptist church, over 800 people were in attendance and enjoyed not only the music but the well, delivered by the "Boy Orator," Charles Satchell Morris, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Morris was introduced by A. N. McKenzie, the pastor of the school, defender. The speaker of the day brought an interesting message to his bearers, dwelling at length upon the unique distinction of having enclosed by nature with an exceptional gift of oratorical ability and is deserved to become "second Douglas" of the Renaissance school presented a musical program unparalleled in training voices. Among his excellent trained voices. Among his blanche V. Kuligler, Miss Virginia Wunzer, Miss Magnolia N. Lewis and Chas. Nalsoco, Dr. J. H. Holloway presided. Grace Lyceum Meets Sunday The Young People's Lyceum of Graco Pobsterian Church, 38th and 39th Street, New York, holds its regular meeting Sunday, April 11. Now that the weather is favorable, a large crowd is expected. Mrs. Maude Moore, a George's has invited Wm. J. Kavant, Evangelist, to speak. His subject will be "Our Future in Industry" with a vision, organist of the church, will play music, organist of musical numbers will be rendered. South Park's Musical Treat The South Park's Musical Treat The program by the South Park M. church last Sunday evening under the direction of Jesse was a tremendous success, and the crowd moved beyond 8 o'clock. The affair two good causes—bringing out now the need for a new Bryant a chance to speak of the Harriet and Industrial Center. This center is doing a great service along all of the musical—hookkeeping, stenography, music play. After the organ prelude by Miss Lillian Hunt, the choir rendered several selections, whose soprano section could hold down a chorus of a hundred, and whose tenor section Vaughan was a musical great, "Peace I Love You," followed by piano solo by Alfred Brady Jones, age 7, who shows remarkable talent for his age. He also rendered two of Dumbar's poems, very memorable, and these poems the writer was not able to do. The special offering of the evening was Miss LaVerta, Holt, soprano, and scholarship student at the Chicago Music School, piano and voice instructor at the Hammond Center. Miss Holt sang "Caro Rome," from Rigolotto, and an aria from "La Travaila." As Miss Holt is very young in years, it will not be inappropriate to sing the chorus, but not only will she be a credit to South Park church, but to the Race. Cabaret Dinner Dance Entertainment to Be Given The Entertainment to Be Given "Entertainment to Be Given R. M. I. B. I. A., Fidelity Division No. 1, will have a sock entertainment Wednesday evening, April 28, at 8:30 p.m. for the first two prizes and second prizes will be given the one bringing in the most money, Come in, Mrs. Graco W. Harvey, G. P. Mrs. Mlusk, M. Plunk, recording secretary--Adult. Returna From Missouri Miss Anna Ferguson, 4647 Indiana avenue, has returned from Sedalia, Mo., after three weeks with her father, Fred Ferguson, who is in the undertaking business. Recovers Stolen Jewelry Mrs. Rebecca Hardin, 4647 Indiana avenue, whose home was robbed March 16, 1995, has recovered all of same through arrest. Burrett of the 48th street station. ! ALL AROUND THE TOWN SUBURBS Evanson, III. April 23. The mothers' and daughters' banquet at the Emerson woman's club was given at the Emerson woman's department. April 23, day April 11, extended in large numbers and a delightful time was had by all present. The main feature was evening was moving pictures. * The evening is progressing nicely under the superintendency of Dr. Chas. Scruggs. A banquet was served to quite 400 men a day evening, April 16. M. Titus was wading over street scenes he parted excellently. * A club known as the Birthday club was organized April 13 at the home of Mrs. Titus. The birthday street meetings will be held on Tuesday at the different homes of the members. Mrs. A. Scott, president; Miss C. Coatty, secretary; Mrs. C. Burt, secretary; Mrs. C. Morem, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vola L. Jackson. She will also visit New York. Her stay will be indolent with the forum of Blenzer A. M. E. church, afternoon, April 25, by Prof. Elgars famous orchestra. Charles Johnson, assocated executive secretary of the principal speaker, by the principal speaker. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Broden visited friends in Chicago last Sunday. * Dr. R. E. prescribed two inspiring sermons Sunday in New York and Virginia. His mission in New York and Virginia help organize a new church. He is doing much to hasten the completion of their new edifice. * The funeral of Mr. Titus, held from Blenzer church Monday, April 19. Dr. R. E. Wilson oblige The Borean Choir Musical The monthly Sunday evening musical given by the choir of Beverly Baptist church, 62d and Dearborn streets, I. J. under the direction of Prof. I. W. Yates. The choir's success. The following artists appeared and wore at their best, as was evidenced by the applause they received at the Lottelea Hallinger, Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Lessio C. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Weathers, and Edward Jones. The speaker is opening, Hon. Edward H. Morrison, the opening, Logical, forceful, logical and instructive, and will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to get seats. J. W. through, choir director; Miss Estella Bord, organist; W. S. Bradford, pastor. O'Brien School Moyes Owing to the enthusiasm shown and the number of pupils who are taking rates offered by the O'Brien Dell Service School, formerly located at 58 E. 31st street, new and larger quarters have been obtained, and the school will address the students at their new address, 3333 S. State Street, James D. O'Brien, principal. Mrs. Mason Entertains MERRIS, Lewis, Smith, Mottis, Farmers, Brown, Brooks, Pinchcock, King and whist sing given by Mrs. James J. Mason for her husband at their home, 4547 Indiana avenue, Friday evening, April 16. Will Discuss Finance at Next Meeting the Court Gon. Robert Bollott, Order of the Day Monday night will discuss "Finance." The annual sermon will be proached at Quinn Chapel A. M. 12, proached on the first Sunday night in May. Adelbart Roberts to Speak Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts will speak under auspices of Bathol Literary Society Monday evening, April 26, at 8:30 p.m. at the Bathol Library. Choose the Better Part." Everyday invited. Sandy W. Trice, president; J. W. Bell, secretary. Mrs. E. C. Read Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Pred Reed and son, 3100 Ellis avenue, and W. B. Reed of Nashville, Tenn., were the dinner guests. Pred Reed, Cameron Reed, last Sunday, whose husband, B. Cameron Reed, is in Los Angeles, Cal. Attends Baseball Opening W. H. Brown of Columbus, Ohio, was in the city for the opening of the baseball season, stopping at 3416 Calumet avenue. While here he was highly entertained by his old school chum, R. B. Van Arsdale. George Buckner in City George W. Huckner, executive secretary of the Urban league, St. Louis, Mo., spent last week in the city studying the local industrial situation. PAGE THIRTEEN CANTATA IS A SUCCESS "Queen Eather" the sacred title that will be given by a hundred select singers of the Progressive Choral Society of Chicago, of which Prof. Wesley Murray, music director, already success. Music loves all parts of the city and suburban towns of both races are purchasing reserved seat costumes for those bo gorgeous, the light-filled, the dramatic and the singers pretty. The Pianalnx Club, composed exclusively of six hundred government employees, are at Lincoln Center, as Prof. Jones is well liked of all of them. Frank Stevens is the president. Got your tickle, the numbered record are left. Watch this paper for names of patrons each week. "Getting Ahead" "Getting Ahead" It will pay you to know the Kielbran to you to buy with high-grade securities as you buy with such high-grade securities as United States Steel, on or on your payment plan. Your savings will be paid. Your plan's drawings are taken so many of the drawings are taking ad- sentive, plan, and one of our young pointed special representative. Write a copy of the book, GREETING AWARENESS. Investment Bankers 137 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO TELLEPHONE MAJESTIC 7110 Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GLOWER curves all scalp down, tone the hair from falling out or breaking off, gives it full and vibrant shine, and gives quicker results than any other known product. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSING MAMMAL HAIR GLOWER is an excellent appearance. Dures plod, always protects hair from gelliema's use. Price: 24. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove clogging and breakin' hair. Wonderful 68s. Gentle Woman Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE stores card no. 2315 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Douglas 6559 BOOK AGENTS' OPPORTUNITY! FIRSTSTEPS --AND-- Nursery Rhymes Heralding the Dawn of the New Order ILLUSTRATED The First and the Only COLORED Child Book Should Be In Every Home Where Mother Love Dwells 100,000 copies will be sold this year AGENTS Send $1.00 and we will forward book and instructions. Address the Colored Child's Book Pub. Co. 4700 State St. Chicago, Ill. 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? Call Kenwood 275 Chas. W. Pierce B. B. E. E. Literad Electrical Contractor Harry W. C. A. B. B. Chicago Area with 3700th Factory All Kinds of Electrical Work Done Home Wiring a Specialty 4623 LANGLEY AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER reflected in 24 HOURS years would bear the MIDY name A.G. Because counterfeits Herald and Examiner 10 CENTS and WORTH IT! S U d an ENTS a You Cannot Get These RING LARDNER-One of the foremost humorists of America, famous the world over through his "You Know Me, Al," sends his Chicago pals some good "dope." AMONG US MORTALS-This crayon cartoon by W. E. Hill is one of the best ever published. He shows the queer traits of folks that we all know. THE TEN THOUS the story son. matrical stage NEW $100 PR readers. TAD—Featuring "Home—That's All," a picture story that is screamingly funny. It teaches a lesson. ASHTON STEVENS—One of the cleverest theatrical writers in America. His intimate stories of stage favorites are always features. OPPER—Who created "Happy Hooligan," makes merry with his friend, "Mr. Dubb." This series is always good for a hearty laguh. BUGS BAER—So really and truly "bugs" that he is known far and wide by this nickname. His stuff is great, and well worth reading. ARTHUR BRISBANE-This editorial writer ranks with the foremost men of the day. His writings are a liberal education. WINSOR McKAY-There's a sermon with the preaching left out in every picture he draws. CONAN DOYLE-Solves many mysteries through Spiritism, and is one of the greatest detective story writers in the world. FLORENCE WALSH-Shows the latest fashions for women, sketched from gowns just unpacked by the most exclusive importers. SEUMAS MAC MANUS-A well-known and thoroughly versed Irish writer, who explains just what developments in Ireland really mean. MAXIMILIAN HARDEN—Famous editor of "Die Zukunft," the most powerful writer in Germany. "A QUEEN --- DOLL CONTEST NO.2 A Doll similar to this will be published in Next Sunday's HERALD AND EXAMINER On the following Sunday will Next Sunday's HERALD AND EXAMINER On the following Sunday will appear "Cut-Out" clothes to fit this Doll. Color the clothes and DRESS the Doll as you think best, Editorial Section THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUNDAY and EX TS and WO Features in Any Other DR. W. H. BALLOU, a noted scientist and writer, who always has something out of the ordinary to write about. In addition to the Doll and Limerick contests shown on this page are also the following: THE TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR BEAUTY CONTEST This contest is attracting the attention of the entire country, and shows many Chicago beauties who have entered this wonderful contest. NEW $100 PRIZE OFFER-For Sporting Page readers. 50 BASEBALL PASSES-FREE TO SOX AND CUB FANS. Sixteen-Page Color Magazine Section ELINOR GLYN-New logic of Love and Happiness from the author of "Three Weeks." HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY—Most famous American Artist, contributes a full-page drawing as a frontispiece. HOW MULTI-MILLIONAIRE SHONTS WAS "VAMPED"—A very interesting chapter in the life of this man and Mrs. Thomas. WHO KILLED ENID CARLTON?—A gripping story running serially, "The Mystery of the Summer House." WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A POOR GIRL MARRIES A KING—How the Roumanian Crown Prince, after promising to give up the throne and stick to his humble wife, repudiates his word, throws over his bride, and behaves like a king—but not a gentleman. "A QUESTION OF MORALITY"—A very good and extremely novel one-act comedy by Percival Wilde. Sunday's AND EXAMINER owing Sunday will ut-Out" clothes to clothes and DRESS s you think best, Contests Nevspaper at ANY Price DW MUCH "COMMON SENSE" HAVE YOU GOT? Some of the Army Intelligence tests that were used to find out how much brains each soldier had used to find out how much brains each soldier had. ICTOR HERBERT'S MUSICAL NEIGHBORS—The distinguished composer built a special "noiseproof" vault in his residence, which proves useless against eleven husky girls who are studying next door. RS. OTTERSON'S SECRET?—How the prosecuting attorney hopes at last to wring from her the grim truth of how and why her brother-in-law was shot to death. XTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY ABOUT THE QUEEN OF SPAIN'S DEAF SON—After twelve years of hopeless efforts of the best doctors in all Europe, a London "Healer" suddenly seizes the little prince by the neck, twists the bones—and the royal child is cured! Comic Section GGS AND MAGGIE-By George McManus. Who could help laughing at the antics of this particularly human feature? One of the greatest of the great. MR. AND MRS.——"—By Clare Briggs. A new feature and one that is worth the price of the paper any time. Funny is putting it mildly. 'HE KATZIES"—By Knerr. The poor captain certainly has a hard time of it with the Kids. He's in bad, again. TTLE JIMMIE'S DADDY—James Swinnerton has been ill, but will be back on the job again by Sunday. "Little Jimmy" is always a great favorite. NDERELLA SUZE-By Jack Callahan, is a "girl comic," something new and out of the ordinary. This will prove a welcome and interesting feature. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Droxel 5123 and Blvd. 2183. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. BY DAY OR WEEK DJLEWILD HOTEL CORNWALL, NY. HASH LAW Near CAR LINE AND 'L' STATION. DINING ROOM SERVICED 614 B. 47TH ST. 2D PLAT-NABTY FURN. room; steam, electricity, but water prefers refrigerated gelatine or marbled couple employees. 6213 WABAHM AV, 3D PLAT-3 FUJNJHNJH 6213 WABAHM AV, 3D PLAT-3 FUJNJHNJH Resolvel 17.24.11-17.24.12 ST, LAWRENCE AW, 18T FLOOR, 600-5PUR- PLE, furnished 10 rooms; desserts available VERSON AV., 381S, 385D, APT-2, LARGE, private family; Dug, 6035. 1744 private room. Doug. 0000. LANGLEY AV. 351- FURNISHED ROOM 33 up. Courteous to car lines. Doug. 4004. 17-24 SOUTH PARK AV. 301d- FURNISHED ROOM and kitchenette; steam and electricity; hot and cold water in room. 17-25 VINCENNES AV. 434-LIAGE DENILSHA declarecible; steam, gas; adult only; reusable. VINCENNES AV. 434-UPUNHINF FRIONE from; steam; convalescence; also ugly toxin. GRAND BLAVD., 3632 -- NEATLY FURN. room; electric lights and steam. Doug. 2032. VERNON BAY, 3521 -- LARGE, NICHELY FURN. room; electric lights and H. men, with mice surroundings and coat curtains. Doug. 1777. INDIANA A., 4031, 2D APET--FURNISHED room; steam and electricity; one or two guestens. ST. LAWRENCE A., 4030, 189F APET--FURN room for coiled couple or gents; steam and electricity; call afternoons. WAHASI AV. 2345, FLAT 12—NICELY PURN, room single or woman; modern conven- tion; flat or large room. ON E. 3130 ST., APT. E—NICELY PURN, front room; all modern; man preferred, call after 9 AM. WAHASI AV. 4910, 2D FLAT—FRONT room; private family; modern couple or gentlemen preferred. FORESTVILLE AV. 4858—INT GLASS PURN, room single; steam, electric; reference; Req. 8005. 242. ELIS AV. 3300, APT. 71—PRBERTY PURN, room single; steam, electric; reference; Req. 8005. 242. D. 45TH ST., APT. 1, NEAR INDIANA line—one large room and 1 single room. WILL BENT MFR FONT MAPROR AND SIDE bedroom to refined couple or house. DRIVER AV. 3288, 2308. BROOK AV. 3801—FURNISHED ROOMS: MICHIANIAN AV, 222- LARGE BACK ROOM, or single or double. Doug. 6113. SOUTH PARK AV, 3236- FURNISHED ROOMS to respectable homes. SOUTH PARK AV, 3236- FURNISHED ROOMS to respectable homes. SOUTH PARK AV, 3236- FURNISHED ROOMS to respectable homes. 432 E. 60TH ST. FURNISHED ROOMS, 42,50 John Gahman. 6714, 6716. INHANIA AV, 4522, FURNISHED - SINGLE ROOMS John Gahman. 6714, 6716. INHANIA AV, 4522, FURNISHED - SINGLE ROOMS John Gahman. 6714, 6716. 610 B. 37TH ST.-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED room. Kngl. 1387. CALUMIT BV. 4720, APT. 1-1ST CLASS furnished rooms. Dres. 7220. INDIANA AV. 3720, FLAT 12-LABOR ROOM, furnished. SOUTH PARK AV. 3320-NEATLY FURN. front room; private kitchen. Doug. 8250, 21-41. CALUMIT BV. 3313-NEATLY FURN. all modern. LANGUAGE BV. 4544-NEATLY FURN. congregal married couple. Dres. 8052, 11-41. INDIANA AV. 3738-TOP FLOOR. furnished room, respectable. Doug. 7420, 14-41. BOWEN AV. 850-FURNISHED 1 BOOM. Mitchelette. MITCHETTE AV. 850-FURNISHED 2 BOOM. sling or couple modern. Dres. 1884, 17-24. INDIANA AV. 850-ACT. 4535-MODERN furnished or unfurnished rooms. LANGUAGE BV. 2D APT. 4316-NEATLY FURN. sling or couple modern. Dres. 1884, 17-24. INDIANA AV. 850-ACT. 8220-FURN. room quiet persons. Steam, electricity. BIDDES AV. 3749, 187 APT.-NICELY FURN. rooms with respectable family. PRAHIE AV. 3D FLAT. 4333-LABOR, LIVING ROOM, quiet persons. Steam, electricity. VINGENNES AV. 3D FLAT. 4333-LABOR, LIVING ROOM, quiet persons. Steam, electricity. 322 D. 37TH ST.-FURNISHED ROOMs PB married or single persons. Midway 1060. ELLIE AV. 3320-NEATLY FURNISHED room with kitchenette. FOREST AV. 423- 319- FURNISHED ROOMS. HGM housekeeping. Dug 1850. FURNISHED ROOMS MEN professor. K6144. HARPER AV. 453- NNATY FURNISHED ROOMS. Boneh Bickletona HARPER FURNISHED ROOMS. HARPER to car buses. Riverly 2710. 76-4 room; couple or more. NO MORE GRAND BLVD. 3254 FURNISHED ROOMS. WANTED TO RENT WANTED - 2 OUR FURNISHED ROOMS, light housekeeping, Call Lawrence. Dog. 22nd, evenings. ADULT, CHILD, WISH, WORK, HOME are here with valuable party Dress 22s after 6 p.m. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 4080 HERMION AV. - TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS: kitchen and dining room; stair hall. Call Doug. 6006. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED WANTED: UNFURNISHED ROOM; STEAM belt; with respectable people. Doug. 1034. Mire. Hendricks. ROOMS AND BOARD PURCHASED ROOMS WITH BOARD; ROOM purchased; modern. 4034 Langley av. Oak, 1034. FOR RENT - FURISHED FLATS PURCHASED ARMATURES FOR RENT; 4930 champion pl. 4034 Champion av. soup plate. FLATS FOR RENT 4000 FLAT; MODERN. $23.00 AND $44. 4000 FLAT; JA. Westworth av. 17:24. Adams. 5330 MIDLAND AV. - 4 ROOM FLAT, ST. ATL. heat electric light; $10 per mo. Midland SAT. FURNISHED FLATS FOR SALE 560 UPTANT AV. APT. 1. I. FURNISHED 560 s. sale. Call after 4 p. m. 12. FLAT FOR SALE $1,000. 1000S. FINISHED completely; must sell. Ponce Oakland 2107 street. p. m. STORES AND HALLS FOR RENT FOR 3-NINE-INTEE 3 STORY BUILDING. FOR 2-NINE-INTEE 3 STORY BUILDING. corner, cupboard, stair; prominent established rooms neat; modern, steam heat; can make 888-888-8888; apply 888-888-8888. $85 per month. Apply 888-888-8888. CHICM BAPTIST WOMAN'S HOME AND your price for marriages, eld, dinners, petties, elm, Mr. Shaw, Mgr, Nrg, 540 Lafayette al. phone, 855, 735 Real the advertisements in this column if you want wor. A thousand jobs are waing now. Read the ads. WANTED-MALE WANTER FIRST CLASS BARBER FOR PRINT men pref. $10 and half over $30. Married men pref. S. P. Callant, 117 S. St. A. Kokonoo. 10-12-31 WADSHELLY WORK S. E. CONGRESS WADSHELLY WORK S. E. CONGRESS WANTED MAKER; MAKER; GUILD CUSTOM 366. K. B. 314. M. HEL WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-RESPONDERS STRINGGRAHER experience, beginner, of good education, phone for interview, or advancement. Phone for interview, or interview, box 92, Box 10, Defender. HELP WANT - MALE & FEMALE WANTED - MAD WIDE WOMAN TO DO clamber workwall apartment building; ex- cellent position. North Side residence will not be too fat his work; good pool艺; with boating pitches. Hog Park Park ACT IN MOTORFURS, MAKE IT YOUR profession: arm for free (trout), Ree Light Film Co., Wabash Are, and 22nd St. Chicago. MIN-WOMEN $20 WEEKLY SILVER money for your completeness since 1989 day. Completeness. 2005 Arctic, Arctic, N. S. Pollutants. AG WANTED Agen Wanted TO SELLOCKS, WRIST WATCHCHE, WRITE AT ONC WM. R. JUBS & COMPANY Murg, U.S. 17-24 MAKED MONEY Men and women to represent Rock town organization in every city over town. N. S. GUND OLD SOHE Must relocate to New York SALVATAR for MISS SKIN SALVATAR for BURNS, Bruises, Burns, BURNS, BURNS, COMPLEXION, Box JA, JA, JA, GWIN LAHOR HORONY, Box JA, JA, JA, AGENTS WANTED ALI JOHN YOU YOU Agent WAITONO offers $5 offer. Made to measure (may should write price). Agent TAILORING Co. Dept. 234, Chicago, Ill. IF AGENTS WANTED DANTS OFFER Agent WAITONO should write samples, new style and agent TAILORING Agent CHICAGO should write samples, new style LADIES: MAKE BARRIE TIME, SHARING MISS SKIN Brushes, burses, sore, good gold: luster, postgold, tarnish, polytechnic, Text 10:24-17:43 10,000 LADIES SCALETAM PHIRE arations, Newbury community, Labor commission, Northeast address Box 652, Maltown, New York 211-8-18 SITUAWANTED FIANST STUDY CHICAGO WANTS work with them on orchestra. Doug. 1640. 3 to 11:24 FAB COCOLA FORMAL SALLE--THE KING of all soft drinks. Salle-one-invente formula. Been made from the thinness of Colo. Been made from Sand. Send one dolce formula, with instructions. Satinized. THIS 4 Colleen Schmidt, Ala. 3.000 ECONENTRICAS FOR MAKING cosmetics, paints, etc.; entire collection. What's here; act quick. What's here; act quick. 16th place, Chicago, Ill. FORMULAS FURNISH EACH. THE Lakefield Laborer. 34th Floor. 316-17 ROOMS: 11. MEN FUEL UNGLAMISH STORE. SALE-TWIRN- goods of every kind. will be sold for charges. Call and G. Kensell Bro. 11. ROOMS: 12-41 PE REWARD FOR PHESS Recht. Address B. 11-24 RNISHED ROOMS: MAID LESSONS BY MAIL. maleruring. 44. 11. MESSAGE AND 4-10-5-20 ROOMS: 13. Dog. FLMACHED FLAMACHED. All house. all carpets. all forcuses installed. Exchange 553. HOMEG party. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE For Sale 6516 GROVE AVENUE. MODERN 3-apartment building; rents, $650.00; slope heat; special bargain and easy terms. FRANK K. RILLY & CO. 62nd and Cottage Grove Avenue. Phone Englewood 656 Send for our bargain list. 10-17-24-1 10-17-24-1 BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL, WILD $20 cash down and $1 per month, with no interest. size of the lot is 20 by 100 feet and some lots are much larger. All lots are high quality. The I. & M. railroad runs throughallowless. we are offering for sale are only 100 feet of church. They are really the cream of allowless. The prices on all lots will be advanced May 1st. We will check or check money today. ADDRESS: 1000 W. 12TH ST. A 9000 HOME IN CHICAGO FOR $2000 $3,400. A WELL CONSTRUCTIOND FRAME HOLDING, WITH GARAGE. NINETEEN IN TOWN. JANUARY 11, NEAR 2 GAR LINES. FOOD. THE SPRING RAISIN IN CHICAGO CADO DEFENDED. QUICK. BOX. 714-21-3200 CADO DEFENDED. --- # Blonde av. 7, room resmaller, new w/m # Blonde av. 7, room resmaller, new w/m Price: $2,995 clear, Open 3 to dally at items $1,600. Offer overcharged. Will sell on items $1,600. Boys on basis as part parcel. Satellite at $1,600. FAIRIN FOAM SALD-ALMAGAN, MICH. 600 guest house and bar; $3,800; ball dome. - 80 acres, good house and barn, $2,500; half down. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases We have a big stock of wardrobe, dress and steamer trunks, traveling uniformed leather goods at extremely low prices. Special for This Week Full size hard hulled fabric ward- rush trunk, Special $25.00. Commer- tral Trunk Co., 114 W. Van Buren St. Chicago. PIANO8 CALD, L. A. RICHARDSON, SALESMAN, AT Mieger & Sons, Wabash Ave. and Jackson Bivh, Philadelphia, PA 19105. 1606-2633 phone 62633. Harper, Hardy 1606 readable phone 62633. DETECTIVES BROOME DIEKTRINEN, MID PAY; STAVLAND, Coupe, 35, MANNING INSTITUTE, Harper- hannock, Va. 10-17-24 RESTAURANTS THE PULLMAN RESTAURANT--THE BEST Hot and cold lunchs at all hours. 644 East Long, Columbus, Ohio. 10-17-24 DECORATING AI PaintERS AND DECORATORS. GOOD PAY, SEE HALLOWAY, GERALD BLDG, S. W. CORNER 35TH AND STATE STS. DECORATOR-CALDIMINION, PAPER HANG, painting, painting, hardwood floors, punk, next to the next, furniture, furniture, furniture lace doors property protected. Hara mosaic, solit your pathway, M. N. HORTON, JOHNSON, 408S. HAIRDRESSING GOOD TREATMENTS FOR YOUR HOME and apartment. Mrs. Hilla M. Reed, Deg. 3002, 229 E. 353th st. JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY, CALL OR write. I will bring you a selection. When at the store, wear the good wear you pay. For the most important, wear the good wear you pay. With Love, Bros. 105 N. W. 353rd st. Central 1050; residence phone, Bldg. 4300. MISCELLANEOUS THE PHYROR CHEMICAL CO. MANUFACTURER has moved from 100 E. Stl st. to 8319 S. Stale st. to Chicago. RESPONSIBLE PHILSON WILL STORE PIANO for tuxedo children. burg. 8462. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE-7-PASSENGER 0-60 PLEEVER FOR SALE-1-PASSENGER 0-60 PLEEVER 1321st, Mrs. Griswold THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OPPORTUNITY If you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial law, mortgages, brokerage, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute, 4110 Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Evening classes. Correspondence. ALL THE OLDEST YOU WANT MAN WANTED- TO WEAR THE LATEST Suit. You will be the best agent in spare time, big profits. Write to Knucklesbear Taloring Co. Dept. 417, Chicago. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUB FOR SALE==$22 TALKING MACHINE This machine stands 42 inches high and plays any record; it includes jewel needles, enabling you to play the Pathe and Edison records; also a selection of records, and many other genuine bargains in used machines. Open evenings. ECONOMY SALESROOM 3948 S. State Street GHOOGEN WITH $ 2 PURINISHED LAYING rooms in rear. 521 S. FIRMER ST. at Bargain. A FIRM UPHURTH MAGHOAGY PIKO VOR sale eagle. call at 3025 S. State st. FURNITURE AND STOVERS FOR SALE, 5349 Pattie av. Doug, 0067. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BEAUTY CULTURIST LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN ARE earning from $5 to $13 per day selling BUY PAOLO PAOLO BUILDERS. Wake up and talking about these wonderful ceramic body is buying. The agency and sell these PAOLO LAUNDRISTICS. 28 Howard St. Newark, N. J. 2, 10-12 HAIRDRESSING HAIR TONIC ADOPTION WANTED—A BRIGHT, HUMANITY SNAP, loaded Colored toy for adoption by a preserving family; child must be between the age of 5 and 12; must be written or written to the State Development Bureau, 1434 W. 183th st. for particulars. A 2-YEARLONG CHILD FOR ADOPTION A child by letter only to Miss Blanche Dixon, 11th floor, West 30th st., 11th floor. HELP WANTED MAIRS WANTED - 4 HOURS A HAY, NO Sunday, $19 per week. Sullivan Employment Agency, 19 Old Headway, Merrill, WI. 016-23-30 NURSES TRAINED NURSE AND LICENSED NURSE St. New York City, 016-23-30 Thompson's Writings Vindicated Thompson's Writings are still evident from the Mountain sational school scandal of last summer and gossip it has that Rooseco C. himself in the confidence of his abolition and patrons in attacking certain articles sent out by the late R. W. with Mr. Thompson's communications are a unit in testifying to his high method of journalistic work. Prior to his death, Mr. Thompson out sufficient obedience to sustain it. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Julia J. Mitchell of New York, Ga. was married to James Smart of Jacksonville, Fla. April 8th at the of John Baptist Church, New York, N.J. a pastor of Baptist Church, New York, N.J. A few friends witnessed the ceremony, after which a reception attended at the of the bride's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stewart, 239 West 62rd street. OBITUARY Mrs. Josephine Perkins, native of Nassau, died Sunday, April 15. She was born in New York, Thomas and E. L. Perkins, Clara Judge, A. B. Johnson and Alice Poule. She was from late residence, 3612 Vornont Avenue, New York, April 13. Interment at Lincoln Cemetery. DEATH LIST DEATH TO RHEUMATISM ```markdown ``` FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS Since the users of this great remedy (over a million in number in the past two and one-half years) have been given such satisfactory results the demand has become so great that we are now placing it in all drug stores; you do us as well as yourself a favor by asking at your nearest druggist before ordering from the house; if your druggist cannot justify a glamorous do so. Fifteen days' treatment "ONLY" $1.00, by mail $1.10. WHAT I HAVE MID CITY REALTY CO. One of the most difficult things for the average man to determine is where to locate, what city or town offers the best view. especially is this problem perplexing to the thousands below the Mason and Dixon line who are unfortunately situated. Ealing out a living place is no living at all. To be at the energy of the lawless, to have no rights that members of the dominant group in certain sections are bound to respect is not easy. To work a little home and a garden plot is paid for, if a farm, store or other business is acquired, what redress is there for the owner who innocently took the rope in the hands of engrossers? It is because the industrious, thinking element realize these things they country, where a man is judged by his worth and not by the color of his skin. in order to become better and more should have good school facilities, pleasant, profitable employment, modern, well kept homes in sections free of crime, should have good school facilities, legos of the ballot and all places that are of public character. Such a place hundredth our group of Gary, the world. Hero can be found the plants of the great steel industries, employing and selling thousands of and calling for in every direction enormous industrial plants are in operation, with a wage scale of hundreds. Hero lies your opportunity. There is only one right way to do things, one way that brings lasting touch with the largest and most reliable real estate dealers in Gary, the FYE EALY COMPANY, Broadway, with them for a modern home at a price within your reach. A cash amount of $400 will put you in one of the cheapest payments will care for the balance. The MID CITY REALTY CO. owns all the property they offer for sale, and manages all the land, buildings and stores. They are in a position to place you in any section of the city you may prefer, thus it can be seen together. Dealing direct with owners, the middleman's profit is saved. While Gary wants the man who wants to buy the property, the best evidence that a man is a substantial citizen is that he is a home owner. The late Booker T. Washington, the best known well off on one side of the stream as he is on the other, Gary is a hustling, bustling town; if you are not able to get a home, you can see so that you can get a fur start, glory where you are till you can. The MID CITY REALTY CO. are the owners who have no vacant places to rent, the opportunity for getting a home on the plan they offer is a real Godsend to them. There are no vacant places in his condition. You will eventually go to Gary, you will eventually buy a lot or home from the MID CITY REALTY CO. and prices advance, as they surely will before the year ends? Work is plentiful, wages high, your opportunity is great, information today. MID CITY REALTY CO., Broadway, Gary, Adj-Adv. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Spencer Jenkins, last heard of in 1981, has been a close friend of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins 604 South Aad street, Chicago, IL. Margaret Taylor Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Margaret Taylor, last heard of at 3857 Stato street, fat K, Chicago, Ill. At 3857 Stato street, fat K, Chicago, Ill. At 3857 Stato street, fat K, Chicago, Ill. At 3857 Stato street, fat K, Chicago, Ill. KATIE LULU HUNTER WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Katio Luh Hunter, when last heard of in Kansas City, Mo. kindly notify W. A. Hunter, Bare Hospital, Camp Meade, Md. 10-17-27 Returns from Detroit Mrs. I. B. Landin of 292 West 1324 street, restroom, Camp Meade, Mich. who she has been spending the winter. While there she was entertained at dinner by the Forguson funfair, 706 St. Antiope, when a enjoyable time was spent by all—Advt. Mrs. Laither Raspic Entertains Cincinnati, Ohio, April 23.—Mrs. Laither Raspic, 623 Carlin Ave., entertained with dinner in honor of Horace G. Cunningham, college collegial Institute. Among those present were Misses Mamlo Monroe, from Rainy, Indiana Buckner, Iva Mao, Misses Measley, tohor Duncan, Jumbo Carson, Buster, Milton Cruz and Bell Cannon. Colobrates Birthday Mrs. Zora Kelly, 463 Lexon avenue, Mrs. Zora Kelly, 463 Lexon avenue, The guests present included Mr. and Tamurore, Minne. J. Thoume and Borum, and James Williams— Adry. Billie McDonald Wanted Hilton McDonald, 155 Macomb St. Droit, Mich., you are wanted at 1657 212-765-2121 or let your whereabouts at once be known to G. L. Sull. MARRIED WOMEN Make $4 or $4 a week extra money and stay in homo, G. H. G. C. 706, New Jersey avenue, Kansas City, Kan. MARKE MORE MONEY Our valuable Book of Knowledge and 14 Day School sent home for 300. My仰育局 Agent, 300 35th st. Chicago—Advert. 17-24 FOR SALE 2-flat brick, 4-4-4 rooms, move heat, brick garage. Price $3,500. Terms, $500; balance monthly. 93d and Burley Ave, So. Chicago— Going ht a sacrifice. Three build- ings, two 2-flat buildings, two and two 2-flat buildings. Hours $1,800 yearly. Good condition. Price $1,000. Terms, $5,000; balance monthly. 509 East 35th Street. Douglas 6255. The Pryor Chemical Co., manufacturers of the famous Dr. Pryor's Japo-Wonder Soap for beautifying uppe concerns is making great progress and is a credit to the Race, employing a large force of men and women, and is making great progress in Japo drug stores. The laboratory is now located at 3319 S. Stato St. Chicago, and is carrying a complete line of products. The address was 166-8 East 31st St. Address all orders to now address, 3319 Stato St. Agents wanted to sell Japo goocha, dandomo cacao free from pesticides. The address is S. Stato St. Chicago—Advertisement. WATCH YOUR LIVER! For disordered liver, billionous and constipation, dizziness, torpid bowels, sick or nervous headache, foal stomach for indigestion backache, vomiting, nausea, malaise or cathartic; its action is different, more mild and pleasant. It does not produce the usual gripping or weakening sensation of the person using Clearum Liver and Kidney Pills to feel stronger and better. Send 250 in stamps for a trial. Mail to: Kidney Institute, H. L. PRIDE, or Drug Store, 4688 Stato St. Chicago IL—24-1 Advt. TRADE IN YOUR INACTIVE STOCKS Jesse Goles Wanted TEB-CAM-FQ The best for cold in the head or chest, tonsillitis, bronchitis, coughs, sore throat, infirmations, burns, rhinometric pains, otc, Price 500. Ask for and insist on getting Ter-Arm-Po. Sold at all good drug stores.-Adff. Hobbs & Grubb Deugles 194 - 105 E. 31st St. Kenwood 798 - 454 E. 47th St. SPECIALS 220 Indian Ave. near 6-7 rooms; electric light; 100 rooms; floor to floor buffet; 100 rooms; $118; Price $1,100. Cash payable. Table Ave., near 44th St., alone front; 7-8 rooms; hot water heat; electric light. Price $1,000. Room at 40th St., stone front; 7-8 rooms; oak finish; electric light; $2,000. cash. The 47th Block on Dearborn Street Four flat frambe building, 6-8 rooms in front, 3-4 rooms rear; gas and bath, 6-8 rooms in front, 3-4 rooms rear; gas and bath, 6-8 rooms in front, 3-4 rooms rear; electric light; $2,000. Cash $1,000. Terms for the balance. Elmwood Avenue, 38th Street Block Five flat brick building; steve heat; gas and bath. Best bargain on the South Side. Price $6,500. Cash $100. Terms for the balance. Evans Avenue, near 47th Street Six flat modern pressed brick building; less than five years old; all five rooms are creased. This building could not be duplicated for $30,000. Owner leaving the city and will sacrifice this property price of $21,000. Cash required $3,500. balance $100 per month and interest. Drexel 3244 5107 So. State Street FOR OFFICES TO RENT—ON 35TH STREET, near Indiana Ave., 4 rooms; steam heated R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 3457 Indiana Av., Douglas 1588 FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST NEW 5 ROOM ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS 112TH ST. AND B. ASHLAND AV. LET US SELL YOU ABOUT THEM. PADDOCK-BOND CO. MATISM TIC POWDERS TISM last two and one-half years) have been now placing it in all drug stores; you before ordering from the house; if WONLD" $1.00, by mail $1.10. DO FOR YOU It does everything that we claim for equally as good; it cleanses the system cause of many troubles. wanting to become an agent. If you one day show display cards that sell the goods. Phone Douglas 8854 BUYING PROPERTY By EUGENE J. MARSHALL A fow days ago a man came into my office and said that he was "all mixed know what to do." He also stated that he had just paid $1,000 down on a home and all that he had as collateral know what to do. He also signed a receipt. The receipt was given by a prominent real estate dealer on the south side and the holder had recently arrived from the South with a wife and children who had not have a copy of an earnest money contract nor could he give the correct street number of the house he was trying to buy. The attorney had the struct of the property nor had he engaged an attorney to examine the abstract for him. When I examined the contract he had furnished in such bad condition that the house would not be ready for occupancy inside of one month. More recently he had been notified by his landlord that he must move by the first day of May. I believe that it is an excellent thing for a man and his family to try to buy a car before any man or woman makes a payment of $1,000 on any piece of property that they should have a thorny car made and not sign any kind of贷 or pay a penny to any real estate dealer until they know definitely what they are buying and when they will be able to finish paying for the property. Ernest Thomas Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ernest Thomas, last heard from at 58 East 28th street, Chicago; also Walter Mich, last heard from at Detroit, Mich, kindly notify Mian Clementi Thomas, 1930 St. Claudio street, New Orleans, La. Charley Scott Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of her brother, Fred Fla., in May, 1912, please notify his mother, Mrs. Bessie N. Scott; his father, William N. Scott; 710 Liberty street, Jacksonville, N.J. Boys and Girls Begin to earn your Christmas money. Send $1 for the host selling book over offered. Pull out gift. W. L. Ree- ctor, 4380 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE PRAIRIE AVE, NEAR 37TH ST. 12-ROOM STONE FRONT HOUSE; COMBINATION HEAT; HARD FLOORS; GAS; GARAGE; NEWLY DECORATED. Possession AVE, PRICE $6,500 45TH ST., Near St. Lawrence 6-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE; ELECTRIC; PURNAGE HEAT; NEWLY DECORATED; FIRST CLASS. Possession Now, PRICE $4,000 LANGLEY AVE., NEAR 39TH 6-7 ROOMS; ALL LIGHT; STEAM HEAT; HARD FLOORS; 3-CAR GARAGE WITH ROOMS. WABASH AVE., NEAR 49TH ST. S-ROOM PRESSED BRICK HOUSE; ALL ROOMS LIGHT OFF HALL; STEAM HEAT; HAIRD FLOORS. FIRST CLASS, PRICE $6,000 JESSE BINGA 3633 STATE STREET BOULEVARD 1655 FOR SALE Lot 25x161. Near 48th St. on WV Hash. Price $2,850-$500 cash- balance mouthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO, 4/29 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 W., Allison Brown, OTHER FELLOW BURDEN, patients with lumbar puncture lumbar histology of the Colored race is Chicago Daily News. (1) Tuskegee, Ala. Dec. Pilot of the Cincinnati Baby News "Mr. Pilot would be called to the field. He knew of Ngozum alfirida and Ngozum assemblal- ing." WASHINGTON "Among those whose deaths the 1943NAA be too high to be ANN SWENEY, the first woman to be elected to the NAA." HAVE LETTERS OF BON SWEZYEN, 3328 With Park Ave. BON have more photographic works. Chicago, IL. say they in America a gillilonging public, writer of poem and poetry, whose obsequious role is before it." HAVE LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP HOVE YOU? LOVE BUSINESS BESINES PAPERS ADDREBBE8E8 SPEECHHEG SERMONS EDITORIALS TOAST8T POEMS ANYTHING you wish to REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RUS- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT THE HUMANISMATION? BEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable-All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. CHICAGO DEFENDER Offtimes when it’s too into we hood Our heads to gaze on some poor friend Who still and cold lies deep in death And mutter softly ‘neath our breath. Had we but known, had we but cared, Each other’s load we might have shared, Offtimes we selfishly with Fate Drift on and on till it’s too into, MAKING HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES THE GREAT WAR ROBBED THE WORLD of a little over 14,000,000 able bolt men. America shared in this great loss. DuPoint claims this country at present is 4,000,000 workmen short. What, then, of the other way to turn in to the blackened devastation was going on? The only logical way to turn in to the blackened devastation was going on! Handwriting on the wall and we, in vast hordes, have been pressed into service. The South, after a bitter fight, has been forced to disgorge. To the North, East and West have we gone and what is more we have made good. The demand is increasing rather than diminishing and the worth while memorializing is packing up their belongings and silently stealing away from the sunny South. LET THE SOUTH be not dismused. The "problem," in the shadoe of our undesirable element, still remains with her and without which life would hold no churn. But it is of our opportunities upon which we would lay stress, and we would be opened before we have a chance to knock. Do we realize what we have done? Do we know the importance of making hay while the sun shines? Are we giving an honest day's service for a day's pay? Are we doing a little better, more conscientious work than our pre-face brother workman? Even though we are a necessity now the time may come when our services will only be used for the work that we have valued, we are thicker than water and efficiency, which is but another factor that will hold away all else. It is incumbent upon us to make our services so valuable that employers just cannot get along without us. The entering wedges we are driving today will bear fruit tomorrow. Nor must we forget that we are not just ahead of us. Each day we should find a liberal portion of our earnings in the bank. By the material things we have our status in this country is judged. Our opportunity is here; let us grasp it and grasp it firmly. IT MIGHT BE SO. BUT— THE EDITOR of a New York daily sees hopeful signs of the wiping out of that line separating the Northern and Southern states, in an article printed in a Richmond paper, concerning the greatness of Abraham Lincoln. This New York editor says: "There can be no more striking testimony to the greatness of the spirit of Lincoln than the recognition it has won in the South." The editor also notes that the south of the Mason and Dixon line against the man who overthrew their confederacy is imply giving way to one of admiration for his gonus, of affection for his character, of gratitude for his preservation of the Union. WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT, fifty years ago, that the day would come when the business men of the former Confederate capital would appeal to their public by featuring advertisements with portraits of the Great Emmanuel Yekaterin, a recent issue of a Richmond paper Lincoln's picture thus appears in a newspaper. This time it is not a conquest of the sword, but a conquest of the spirit, a conquest over the minds and hearts of a people who have been forced to admit that the man they struggled against so bitterly was not only strong but right, not only their conqueror but their best. WHY OPTIMISM is one of our strong points we confess we have not reached the stage where we can make a mountain out of a mollchill. This New York editor is doubtless aware that many Northern merchants have invaded the South and some doubtless have not us yet been inoculated with the real Confederate virus. Far be it from us to throw cold water on this "hopeful" warrior. Our evidence must be forccoming we can consistently join the smen in the battle. Pharaoh not the only one who makes many asting pills palatable by sugar-coating them. But who is he who never lets the same bee silk him twice. LETTING WELL ENOUGH ALONE THE NEWS that Jack Johnson, the prizefighter, is planning to United States brings no great feeling of joy into the hearts of the group who have the best interest of their people at heart to题录 to go into the question of the guilt or innocence of Johnsons murder, and rather than face trial he jumped his boot, left the wounds a fugitive from justice, fearing to put foot on America. BUT THE LEFT US A LEGACY, unintentional no doubt, but a caused us no end of trouble and humiliation. For as the drilled man by picturing the contact as shown in the Johnson parts of this democratic (?) country came reports of bills being to a legislatures to prohibit intermarriage. The lines of discrimination him, insulting that as he thought and did, so took the step. This wave of racial hatred in its most virulent form sworn entry for months. FOR COURSE, but American. We want no republican affair. We were gird to miss him from our ranks when law had not taken its course, but since justice was folled he desired than his company. Johnson did perhaps only what it did. but he was in the limight, wore the world's champion suit, but he was not in the crowd, wore the chief prosecution was enough to give excuse for arraignment, but not the way expected. If Johnson thinks his sacrifice-sacred, the hearts of his oppressors we fear he has another gun. THE RAILROADS have gone back to their original owners, and for barrageage will be reduced so, the folks from down the us a visit this summer. BILL CLARK, Chicago's "DeLance" clerk of the court, who landlord Kelly finally refused to increase his rent, simply remitted did." LIBERTY LIBRARY where have we heard that word before the name of a statue or somethings? THE NEWS that Jack Johnson, the prize fighter, is planning to return to the United States brings no great feeling of joy into the hearts of the members of our group who have the best interest of their people at heart. It is not necessary to go into the question of the guilt or insecurity of Johnson as shown in the previous chapter, but it is necessary to know one or more rimes, and rather than face trial he jumped his hand, left the court and now stands a fugitive from justice, fled to pit foot on American soil. BUT HE LEFT US A LEGACY, unintentional no doubt, but a legacy that has caused no no end of trouble and humiliation. For as the drowning man grasps at a stew so our enemies played on the frultides of weak-minded Americans, he engages in the Johnsons' punishment. Four full parts of this democratic (?) country came reports of bills being introduced in state legislatures to prohibit intermarriage. The lines of discrimination, already out, were drawn tighter. The unfriendly press referred to him as a RaceEquality advocate as he thought and did, so too, did the other ninety and nineteen. This wave of racial hatred in its most violent form swopt over the country for months. UNJUST, OF COURSE, but American. We want no repetition of the Johnson affair. We were glad to miss him from our ranks, not that we wished he had gone to jail, but that his room was more desired than his company. Johnson did perhaps only what others did, but he was in the liningsight, the world's championship belt, held a place in the world of sports too exalted for a black man, and so the man was in the enough to give excuse for arranging his downfall. It came, but not the way he did, and the machine—as he calls it—softened the hearts of his oppressors we fear he has another guess coming. THE BAILROADS have gone back to their original owners; maybe in their right for baggage fare will be reduced so the folks from down home can pay us a visit this summer. BILL CLARK, Chicago's "DeLuce," clerk of the court, whon told that his landlord Kelly lately refused to increase his rent, simply remarked, "Like selly did." LIBERTY LIBERTY, where have we heard that word before? Wasn't it the name of a status of comsulting? IMMORTALITY appears to be a live issue just now. WHEN THE POOR PUBLIC has no more money left the stitches will be ever. Judging by the H. (J) of L. the time is very short. U.S. SUPREME COURT HOW FOOLISH FOR ANYONE TO EVEN QUESTION THE VALIDITY OF ME AND MY LAWS. JIM-CROW LAW THE SOUTH LAW DULLETIN. U.S. SUPREME COURT UNHOLDS JIM-CROW LAW. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Washington-Carter Wedding Brilliant The Washington-Carter wedding at St. Mary's Carter wedding at St. Mary's lair affair, Mrs. R. Walker and Mrs. W. Kelly were matrons of honor and Miss Esther Carter and Miss Martha Roll Walker was flower girl and Chris. Walton Jr. was ring bearer. Miss Bertha Austin sang "Answer" impressively and Miss Alice B. Stonard played roll Walker was flower girl and Chris. Walton Jr. was ring bearer. Miss Bertha Austin sang "Answer" impressively and Miss Alice B. Stonard played roll Walker was flower girl and Chris. E 43d street, presented the bride with a beautiful stair of pearls; Chan. D. Walker was best man. The contract- er and the bride were Carter and Jenell Washington. Their honeymoon was spent in Pittsburgh. At home April 15 at 3340 E. 33d St. Adah chapter, Order of the Eastern Church, 2266 E. 33d St. at the home of Mrs. Jas. Grasen, 2366 E. 33d St. clearing, $127.05, Mrs. Lulu Brown, chattman, says watch the papers for another dinner and bushe, Cape Town, South Africa, graduate of Wilberforce University, has accepted the position as secretary of the Geraldine hotel, 2213 E. 40th St. at the home of Mrs. Jas. Grasen, 2366 delegates to the Y. W. C. A. convention, several being white. All spouses Royal and Select Masters Organized The advancement in Manorry effort has been taken up by the Grand chapter, the old King Olivier, to tithe the well known 324th Mason, Chas. E. G. Gordon, of England, to select Masters throughout the state. He went forward with the success that council were established in Clovewood in Cincinnati, Ohio at the time of the meeting of several grand bodies, a grand council of Royal and Select Masters was established in Clovewood in Cincinnati, Ohio with the necessary officers. Councils will be established in most cities where there are Royal Masters as well, to implicate the information to all grand chapters with a view of them establishing councils in their jurisdiction, on subject to C. B. Gordon, 2231 B 65th street, Cleveland. A class of 25 was organized here Sunday. A mislaunch should be avoided to the effect that ground floor if it "P. and A. M." should finish Mrs. Fleming Entertains Royally Mrs. T. W. Fleming entertained royal parties at the Palace on April 14, her palatial residence on the 16th street, in honor of the following: Mrs. Hope, wife of President John Hope of the United States, Ga.; Mrs. Miss Joan Forton, principal of schools, Cincinnati; O. Mrs. Istelle Davis, state officer of the Ohio Feder- al Army; O. Mrs. W. W. Boehner, exe- cutivo secretary of the O. W. W. Cincinnati; Miss. Eva Boyles, per- No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles GOING AWAY FOR TUBERCULOSIS your husband will he dead in als Mrs. W. J. writes: "My husband months unless he receives very radical husband a heavy cold and cough once and horole treatment promptly for his December. He had the "hu" dying present condition. As to going away Now he has night sweats and is very weak; he has lost 20 pounds, and the doctor gives him gloves for the ouch he makes him weak. He stays on his stomach — he heaves the time he takes to cook all the time and sits up over the stove in the kitchen to the window closed, as he is afraid of taking Dr. A. W. Williams tional executive secretary of the V. W. C. A., Washington, C. I. Mrs. Florence Smith, one of Cleveland's most representative teachers, and Mrs. Roberta McCormick, a teacher in one of the weasel schools, Mrs. Rebecca Minor, with no hostess, Mrs. Fleming, made the Num Numerator green and green. The ladies are favored with consapequie banquets of sweet peas and muddin hair ferns. The centerpiece was candles in huge jugs of candelabras, with pink favor skirts with parisels containing plum and green candles. The color scheme was also consistent with the ladies. The luncheon was followed by an auto ride to the variegated places of interest in the city. The board of directors for Aged-Colored Peep will meet Monday, April 26, with Mrs. Vlola Burbridge, 23 E. 100th foot. The alleged forgery against Elliott Salvin, ex-police officer, was most credibly and successfully handled by the law firm Fentling & Roundtree. It was found by this able firm in the evidence placed that Elliott Salvin had count of several hundred dollars to their credit. The attorneys were successful in securing the policeman's unquittal consequently. Central Bath House activities The beautiful clubhouse is for the use of boys and girls and is open and permission for use of space may be had from the superintendent Alexander O. Taylor, *The populaire player and player in for rehearsal in the gym. The Excelsior hand meouts for Sunday for rehearsal at 2. *Tween of P, committees met. Thursdays night. All meetings are with boys who meet in the community hall of the house Friday, April 6. So see the interdependent for information. *Go to Allie, one of the neighborhood girls and organized a baseball club.* Fred D. Patterson Speak Councilman Thomas. From the 21st district to the full Republican convention. He has opposition for objection on April 25. Went his seat in the 21st district and hopes the voters of Ohio for 19 will support the voters of his district. He supports the voters of his district. D. Patterson, auto manufacturer, co-field, O. one of our leading Collegiate business men who received large from candidate Ohio to the nation. The public convention, will deliver important messages to the Collegiate meeting at Lane Metropolitan M. E. church, 46th street, Cedar avenue, coffee shop, Sunday, April 28. In honoring Harry C. Smith will also speak. Sidney B. Smith will also speak. your, husband will he dead in 46 months unless he receives very radical treatment promptly for his present condition or change of climate, we have serious doubts us to the advisability of changing climate from this or why other months of May, June, July, August, ber and November. It is a fact that in a warm climate, where there is an abundance of sunlight and freedom where can rain and winds where one can spray water of ito f out of doors in the fresh air, other things being equal, we believe your husband would fare better thanicago during the cold winter, rainy season, climate per so never will and never did cure tuberculosis and rostore an involving is very expensive and very painful as your husband: Poople away from their object as much to having in their persons: bedridden or bed-fast with your home: or do not put your home. In other words, advanced tuberculosis is not a welcome patient in any one's home. ever, if you feel that you must be constantly, in position to spend at least $200 per month and over for your husband's support, in the climate of Arizona, in the bourquois or Las Vegas, Now New York, in the California that has been highly recommended, you may send him away from home. But above all treatments we favor sanitarium treatment for pulmonary tuberculosis. We regret to say that the treatment is not where tuberculosis persons of color can obtain admission and receive treatment given in any of the western states. So far as we know, Chicago is the only city where treatment and cure of tuberculosis, restlessness of race or color, anywhere in these United States. There is a very urgent need for the members of the 'Colorado' colony, stated some time ago in these columns, for treatment and to establish a suitable and credible place where members of the Race with means may go to, receive and pay for first class treatment, and not be limited to the only sanitarium open to them is tilted with charity under city, county or state control. Thompson, chairman. All are cordially invited to be present. Mr. Patterson is a forceful speaker and all should hear him. Establishmentonic Lodge Kent, Ohio, April 23--Illustrative Thomas W. Bird, G. M. 38 of Ohio, spent several days in Kent. White of a distinguished Paul lodge No. 5 of A. F. Mason, loving brothers were elected as officers: L. A. King, W. M.; A. Mossy, S. W.; P. R. Douglas, J. W. The brothers were on Masonry, enlightening the new members on the order. The brothers were so enflushed over his remarks that the C. C. of the K. of P. is trying to be on Masonry in town Grand Master Bird was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. King at their home on Pine street. An invitation was extended to Grand Master Bird in town Grand Master Bird's headquarters are in Cloverdale.