Chicago Defender

Boy Lover Slays Woman; Takes Own Life Oust Morris as OddFellowsHead Judge Ferguson Deides That J. S. Noel, West Va., Is Legal Grand Master Philadelphia, Pa., April 20 - Hoy, E. H. Morris of Chicago, Il., national grand master of the Gray, United Order of Old Followers, was a W. of of New York last week in Chicago in a gush of humility in a suit with W. S. Nool, plaid. The judge entered an order of "courser proceedings," making John S. Nool, West Virginia, national grand master. The courser accords with his W. R. L. Nelson, St. Louis, and his R. L. Nelson, Paris, brurg. Pa. C. S. and C. H. Colburn, Wilburn, Del. G. T. The Now Board The new board of directors will be W. P. Kemp, Detroit; W. T. Andrewa, Baltimore; Editor J. A. Josey, Madison; The court room was crowded when the occasion was rendered. Judge A. M. Bettler of this city represented the Morris-Necollam function and the judge was appointed by the greatest lawyers, represented the Noel faction. He was assisted by Henry, Holme and Stokes. Benn. Darys of Atkinson, Tia., was present and made a daunting witness against "Morris the Tiger." Cause of Sult The cause of the suit is the failure of the regularly constituted body to told Fellows to hold their B. M. C. in New York city in compliance with the instructions of the 17th U.S. C. C. and instructions of Washington, D. C., in 1916. It is claimed E. H. Morris called it off, owing to war conditions. The other side went to the place selected, which was New York, and held the meeting and the proceedings of the meeting, then their offices in January, 1919, but the other side refused to give them up, hence the quo warrants proceedings to establish their claim to the offices to which they claim they were properly elected. It is said that after the meeting he recalled it and held a meeting there at the same time. STUDENTS STRIKE AT WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, Ohio, April 30. -- The students of Wilberforce University struck Tuesday morning at 1:30. The trouble came over the passing of right honour from such social privileges to students. The first two classes were suspended, so were the record: when attempts were made to enter the class hall, the doors were barred and no one was allowed in. The doors were closed and no one was reached its climax when attempts were made by bean Jones to quell them. But when President Scarborough lifted his hand and spoke a few words the noise ceased. He succeeded in getting the both into a hallway Hall, when they only briefly entered the president, repeating the rigid laws until the next faculty meeting. Remarks were made by Sept. John, which were taken as a quiling powder; also by Cook, and several others. The yelling, the rummbling, the tumult were all brought to a close with one word of the president, "I will let no man dictate to me." New York, April 30. - Herbert Craig, age 28, son of Prof. P. I., Craig, principal of a school in Augusta, Ga., and his wife, Sarah, age 27, were fatally burned last Wednesday evening while sleep in their room in the apartment house conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Biddle. The young couple were found by Bryant Lawrence Sands and taken to the Harlem hospital, where they died shortly afterwards. According to the policeman, a cigarette butt was found among the banknotes covering the victims. Mrs. Hunter in a autumn to a Defender reporter in a autumn to a smoker encountered it to Craig's room, and upon enquiry sought to arouse the couple, but was unsuccessful. Craig and his wife did not awaken until they were soaked with water. They had been living at the house when the smoke and fire appeared to be of excellent habit and appearance. The tragedy evidently resulted from lighted cigarette which Craig had reflirting. Prof. Craig came to the city and claimed the bodies. Woman Drops Dead as Flames Burn Man's Body Nashville, Tenn., April 26. A man was burned to death and a woman died from excitement as the fire of unknown origin, which he drove four shanties Friday night in ailey running of Slate Ave. avenue, north near Jo Johnson street, then tallahah, a parapet, aged 50, was the only person in the house which Murder and Suicide End Aged Woman's Love Affair With 17-Year-Old Lad The desire for juvenile love led Mrs. Mary Jones to a tragic end. She was shot to death Sunday, April 25, at 1903 Washaua avenue by John Rodriguez, her 17-year-old sweetheart, with whom she lived. Mrs. Jones, who was 34 years old, became a friend of Rodriguez, who had been a roommate her house for the past six months, and is said to have lived with him in a daindest manner as husband and wife. John Cross, a friend of Rodriguez, testified at the coroner's inquest, came to this country from Porto Rico to attend ages ago with him, and had lived at the above address for the past six months. Talked with Friend In a conversation with Rodriguez, Cross was told last Saturday night that if he (Rodriguez) "did not have a mother" he would kill his sweetheart. Mrs. Jones. He also stated he would have for her had abated because of accusation that he had stolen two daughters. He was titled that he told his friend that it would be better to leave her, as it appeared that they could not get along together. He further stated that Rodriguez left his room about 12 o'clock Saturday night and went down stairs, which was the last time he saw him alight. Rodriguez Disapuears Find Dead Bodies On Monday when Mrs. Mary Jones failed to appear, Mrs. Carolina Thompson tried again to enter the house. This time she was accompanied by Addison Jones and a detective from the 3rd precinct police station, who forced an entrance to the dwelling. They discovered Rodriguez lying on door with a bullet wound in his left elbow, who revolver tightly chased in his right arm. For further investigation the body of Mrs. Mary Jones was found behind the bed with a bullet hole in her left side, which penetrated the lung and heart. The bodies were removed to Daniel Jackson's undertaking establishment, where an inquest was held Tuesday Mrs. Topp, the mother, Mrs. Topp, and a brother, Arthur, who reside in Canada, and a niece somewhere in Oklahoma. Rodriguez is said to have a mother, Mrs. Juna Medina, and other relatives in Porto Rico. Killed Man Under Fear of Evil Spell Baltimore, Md., April 30,—Pearing that a so-called about to put a spell on him, Henry Perril, 1512 Pressman street, walked into the podroom of John Perril, 510 Pressman street, Tuesday, April 21, and shot the latter through the head, armoured man was rushed to University of Maryland for the latter. Although both men have the same name, they are not related. After Henry had shot John he calmly walked out of the podroom, placed the pistol against his own temple, and shot him. He failed to explode. Still holding the gun in his hand, Henry walked to the police station and surrendered. Asked why he shot the podroom owner, Henry replied, "John Perril was a mind reader; he was going to put a spell on himself." He himself was to shoot him." Both men have families and are widely known. Henry is thought to be insane. Moonshiner Caught at Work Over Crude Still Work Over Crude Still Montgomery, Ala., April 30. A whisky still in operation was captured at No. 1. A truck street by policemen here struck a man who was arrested on a charge of violating law. The kill and a gallon jar and a plint bottle of corn whisky were seized. The still consisted of a milk can for a retort and a copper coll running from the can through a keg, in which the officers stated the distiller had a lot of whisky to cool the condensation. Fire was burning the milk can when they discovered it and whisky was being condensed and dripping out of the keg. Mrs. Mary Jones and John Rodriguez, a Porto Rican, print cipals in Wabash avenue love tragedy. Found slain in rooming house. STOP COLOR LINE IN N. Y. SCHOOL Daughter of Dr. Du Bois Victim of Southern Tactics; Principal Accused "Brooklyn, N. Y., April 20—"It is against the spirit of our institutions, and believe there must be no discrimination." With this as an ultimatum City Sept. of Schools Etlinger served notice on Principal Wm. L. Fetter of High school that either the six girls in my class invited the dance at Hotel, Margaret, or Friday, April 23, or there would be no dance. This stand was taken by Dr. Etlinger. This a great row was started some weeks ago, when plans were made for the dance of the senior class of the high school six years ago, Y. Dulphus, M. Wolden, D. Morton, Kelso, G. Bennett and L. DoWitt, were informed that their presence was not desired. It was brought to the superintendent's attention. Upon investigation, the teacher learned that there are several white students in the class of 150 and they raised the color blue issue, and from all appearances they were supported by their teacher, a Miss Yunger, of German descent, as well as Principal Fetter, Miss Dulphus, who was principal of B. Dulphus, editor of the "Crisis," told her father, who got in touch with several prominent Race men, and a committee was formed, which included George E. Wihacan, Rev. G. F. Mler, D. Macon Whelan, O. Wallerand and D. Macon Whelan, editor of the "Crisis," who astounded when told of the affair and thought a mistake had been made. ...Tries to Blame Hotel Dr. Ethanne immediately ordered an investigation. Dr. Folter sought to dodge the issue by trying to put the blame on the manager of the Hotel where the officer visited the hotel and was told that the anger that they were not to blame. They had retreated the quarters for the dance to the school girls for the night and they would扮白 when they pleased, said the officer. LOSES DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST PYTHIANS Florida Supreme Court Reverses Suit Saving Order $15,000 Jacksonville, Fla., April 30...The Supreme court of the state of Florida recently reversed the decision of the Circuit Court of Duval county in the case of Dominec color against the Grand Lodge of Knights of St. John, which involved $15,000 damages. The was instituted by Taylor in February 1915, and has been vigorously contested by Attorney S. D. McGill, representing the Pythallus. Lost Endowment Policy Taylor claimed that his interest in the insurance department of the order and in the real properties which the order issued in this state made his interest worth $15,000, because he was expelled from the order illegally, and was sent to a private endowment policy and also his social privileges in his subordinate lodge. Expulsion Uphold When the case came to trial Dec. 22, 1916, the circuit judge sustained the verdict of the jury and ordered a judgment to be entered and executed by the Supreme Court. Attorney McCullid contended that Taylor was not entitled to the amount and appealed the case to the Supreme court with the result that judgment was reversed and Taylor's expulsion represented by the host white jural talent in Florida. The case had been in the courts five years. BOMB DAMAGES HOUSE A bomb placed beneath the front perch of a two-story brick building owned by Mrs. Isaacne Heymour, a widow, at 425 East 48th street, Monday night, shattered the windows in the building and caused an urgent hole in the ground. The bomb damaged slightly. Police from the Wabash avenue station beloove the explosion was due to the fact that which property owners have been flooding the street with literature appending to railroad trains, they have kept our people from residing in the neighborhood. At least 5 bombs have been exploded in this district within the past few months, but the police authorities have not reade an arrest, so that of a man, the name of whom is unknown, was released for lack of evidence. Conference to Make 7 Bishops Dr. A. J. Carey Only Candidate of Fourth Episcopal District for Bishopric BY A. N. FIELDS St. Louis Mo. April 30.—The General Conference of the A. M. E. church will convene Monday, May 3, at the Collsoum, Jefferson and Washington streets, will be called to order by Bishop B. E. Lee of Wilberforce, Ohio Bishop Lee, the senior bishop, who the position of chairman of the board of the missionaries will be presided over by the bishop's chancik taking the chair in turn, according to sonority. The quadrennial sermon will be delivered by Bishop J. Albert Johnson of Philadelphia and the oplocap address will be read by Bishop J. S. Pipper of Atpaina, Ga. The post of secretary of board of bishops is held Bishop John Hurst of Ballimore, Mo. Character of Bishops The duties of the episcopal committee is to pass upon the character of the bishops. This committee is made up of one member from each annual conference, who is considered to be the leader of the delegation from his respective conference. To this committee all charges and complaints against the bishop are considered and investigated and investigation will also decide the number of bishops to be elected and tassel thompson in various districts. Dr. A. J. Grace is the Chicago conference representative on this committee. The Board of Bishops The following comprises the board of bishops of the a. M. E. church in their order: Bishops B. T. Tanner (rotured), B. P. Lee, Evans T. Cree, C. S. Smith, L. J. Coppin, B. P. Parks, J. S. Flippe, J. Albert, Johnson, W. H. Heard, John Hurst/ William D. Chappelle, J. H. Jones, J. M. Conner, W. W. Roelet and I. Nyloss. The following Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder; John R. Harkins, financial secretary; Rev. J. W. Rankin, missionary secretary; Rev. R. C. Ransom, editor of the a. M. E. Review; A. S. Jackson, secretary of education; Rev. B. F. Watson, secretary of church extension; Rev. S. secretary of Sunday school unite; Rev. A. Jackson, editor of the Southern Christian Recorder; Rev. J. C. Coldwell, secretary of Allon Christian Endearer League. Personnel of the Conferee The general conference is composed of the bishops, general officers, presidents of A. M. E. school, deans to theological seminars and ministerial and lay delegates, elected by the annual conferences in the church, and are all members of the West Indies, Canada and wherever there is any appreciable number of our people. The general conference will also be composed of six hundred eighteen members, divided as follows: Bishop, 15; general officers, 9; presidents and trans of colleges and universities, 24; bishoply delegates, 114, and lay delegates, 166. Vital Questions for Consideration There will be many great questions affecting not only the life of the church, but the economic, industrial and political world as well will be discussed by the conference. Among them the equal suffrage for women, the organic of the three Methodist bodies, the removal of the clergy, the raising of $,000,000 for church purposes, the plan to pension superannuated preachers, the mutilation of the women's missionary society, the redistributing of the church so as to have fifteen episcopal districts instead of eleven, the amendment of the amusement question as it relates to the members of the church. New Bishops to Be Elected The board of bishops will be materially increased. There are already thirty aspirants for Episcopal honors. The friends of all them are claiming that their man will be elected. The following are claiming that their man will be elected. The following well known men are candidates for bishop honors: First Episcopal district will present the names of Itvus, R. J. Williams of Philadelphia, C. P., Colo. New York; D. J. Brown, Atlantic City; M. W. Thorng Atlanta Girl, Wins in Army Essay Contest Atlanta, GA, April 20.—To a young girl of the Racoe here; Mildred. Aged Barfloo; 4 years old; a pupil of the Yong. School, who lives at 233 Auburn. She the honor of representing Atlanta district in the United State. At the papers on the subject, "What Are the Benefits of an Enlistment in the United States Army?" Mildred also got a big silver cup, awarded by the War Department as a prize to each district winner, and the cash prize of $25, offered by the Atlanta Kliwitsa Club. BAW, THOS JEFFERSON BAW THOS. JEFFERSON Washington, D. C., April 180—Mrs. Washington, D. C., here recently at the Stoddard Hospital for Children, 107. She had seen the generations of children of her offspring. She was born in, Virginia a few years after the revolutionary war. She reminisced Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and other philosopher. Presidency this county, the College of Colored Indians, of Colored County, dava. Camp Grant Y Death Penalty Are Foun Camp Grant, Ill., April 30, convicted of assault upon a you- in May, 1918, were sent to the f Ga., Friday, April 23, to serve l The majority of the men, i penalty by the general court-m muted by President Wilson. T made with secrecy. Camp Grant Yanks Escape Death Penalty After They Are Found Guilty Camp Grant, Ill., April 30.—Eight Camp Grant soldiers convicted of assault upon a young white woman ab the camp in May, 1918, were sent to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., Friday, April 23, to serve life sentences. The majority of the men, it is said, were given the death penalty by the general court-martial. The sentence was commuted by President Wilson. The transfer of the prisoners was made with secrecy. Under Heavy Guard. Under a heavy guard they were sent to Rockford and placed on a special car attached to an Illinois Central train. Announcement of their departure was not made until Saturday, April 24. The convicted men are: Ray Smith, Co. D, 363d. Infantry, Garfield Walker, headquarters, 365th Infantry. Eugene Emerick, Co. D, 365th Infantry. Woman Makes Statoment1 Ed Burrell, 113th Co., 161st Depot Brigade Nogh Smith, Co. M; 365th Infantry. The case of these soldiers received nation-wide attention shortly after their arrest. There were originally 21 defendants. They were first tried in 1865 on the eve of the blackwink Division battle for France. Because of the necessary hurry proceedings, President Wilson ordered a second trial of the 13 convicted, for most of whom the death penalty had been decreed. The trial of Eddie Camp, the twenty-second soldier to face charges in the insult case, was begun last Saturday. SavedFromGeorgia; Brother BurnedThere Louisville, Ky., April 30... Holding that a warrant for the arrest of a fugitive from justice from another state cannot be issued by any officer of the commonwealth except the governor of the commonwealth, is that of a felony, Judge Chisholm, is that of a motion for a writ of habeas corpus and released Nelson Cunningham, who is wanted in Georgia. It was shown by the record, the court said, that the commissioned by Cunningham in Georgia was sentenced to incarceration under the laws of that state. Gov. Morros honored a requisition last Tuesday for the return of Cunningham to Georgia, but before he was taken into custody by an officer from Council for the requisition was revoked. Council for the requisition was ordered to produce him in Frankfort for examination by some time after April 30. Societies here, interested in the case, employed five attorneys to represent Cunningham and presented Georgia. Cunningham stated that his brother was recently burned at the stake by a Georgia mob after being accused of stealing a farmer's mule. Memphis Teachers Seek Increase in Salaries Memphis, Tenn., April 20, 1908 oft to bring about better living wages for teachers in the public schools of Memphis, a mass meeting was held by them Friday at the Community Center, 401 Boole avenue. In a statement to the board of education, the teachers complain that their salaries are not sufficient for the education of living was furnished, such as problems that an increase is absolutely necessary at this time. At the present time teachers in the public schools, in the grammar grade, receive a minimum salary of $60 per month and a maximum, salary of $60; high school, a minimum of $87, Indianapolis, Ind. 30.—William Ray, aged 63, accused to be electricated Aug. 16, the Indiana state prison, Mich. by Judge James A. Collins of a jury returned a vora if it was of murder in the first day. Ray is said to have stabbed his death 14-year-old Martha Huff, a white girl, but that The Indiana law provides the death penalty not to be punished after conviction. Ray will be the first person to die in the electric chair in this state, and he will pay the penalty in the minimum time permitted and exactly 105 days after the crime was committed. KILLED FOUR POLICE Greenville, S. C., April 20—Joe Turner, who killed two Greenville police officer, two robber, and the man who killed two platoon clash in Lynnburg, Va., several weeks ago, are the same man, according to a telegram received, into by the local nu- cipal police chief, who advised that the man is under arrest. NAME VALEDICTORIAN Hampton, Va., April. 30—Dr. Jas, F. Gregg has just announced, the names of the ranking members of the Hamilton Institute senior class: First: Freel Reporter Owb a Choricee, Indian; Rhodie G. B. Choricee, second; Fannie Lelle Broadway, Rose; salutatorian, and third; Alouise Trent, Tamworth, Va. CLUB BUYS AT GARY Gary, Ind., April. 30—The Garyrium Club of Gary had purchased the northeast corner of 16th avenue and Jefferson street for the japarse of erecting a monochrome auditorium and SATURDAY To Electrocute Boy Alj Kemp, and another soldier, was detained in the stockade in connection with the case, but no action has been directed. Woman Makes Statoment The twenty-one soldiers were taken into custody upon complaint of Mrs. Louise Schneider, a white woman, of Bloomington, Ill., who declared she had been attacked by the soldier and violated. According to the woman's statement, she was seized while talking with a soldier whom she was visiting at the contempt. Eichenfield trial indicated that Mrs. Schneider, although a married woman, was at the camp to see her sweetheart, a single man. Eleven Released Attorney Adam Patterson, a Chicago, formerly a major in the 365th Infantry, along with other lawmen, was retained to defend the soldier. As the result of his interest in the case, the innocence of eleven of the soldiers released by the police came at the expouse of the government. Defies Posse After Slaying His Wife Wilmot, Ark., April 30.—Olean Allen, who lived on the Montgomery place, three miles from here, was killed by a posse when he refused to surrender to the cheers after he had killed his wife and aggressively not another woman who interfered. Allen pleaded himself in a house and told the officers. Depart Sheriff W. W. Wilhite and S. M. D. , a farmer, went to the Allen reservation. He is to place the murdered Allen murderer he repiled with a shotgun. Dennis fell into the knee and Wilhite fell into his impersoned with bird shot, but his injuries are not considered serious. A posse was formed and surrounded the house, and when Allen, refused to disorder several hundred shots very quickly, broke. The house was fired and Allen's pride. The house was fired and Allen's pride. The house was found in the ruins with a bullet wound. It was said he was dead before the house was turned, but the others who voluntarily to enter. to Prescribe Whisky Washington, D. C., April 30 — Dr. Harry J. Williams, a prominent physician here, recently arrested and charged with falling to keep proper records as to prescribing whisky for numerous police officers, 600 collateral in police court, for possession of collateral followed, a stranger of this permit to prescribe liquor. Other physicians have been cited by the internal revenue officials to show that the police should, not be revoiled, and that police officer are that a number of repossessions will be made in the minutes. After Family Pocatello, Idaho, April 30—that he had killed his wife, both Stoglin, in the back yard home of 323, in avenue heated quarrel, John Stoglin soldier, walked six blocks to station, placed his weapon sergeant's desk and surreptite investigation the police. John Stogling had been shot and that her body was wilted of blood, in the rear of the Stogling declared his was unfailful to him while we army Slain After C Jane Ark, April 8, station into the officer who was obliterated over a compound with Jett. Robert Hugo, who released his was found been the ANNOUNCE CO Memphis, Tennessee, monument exerted at West Tennessee, Davy Eleven Released Map TROVE NOUES Y mi TO COUNTRY ‘Tho National Polltient Measures Conferenro called by tha National Equal Rights League Monday closed wesstons extending over three days with “a public “meeting under | the auspices of tho Chicago branch inthe Walters A.M. f:, Zlon church, Rev. W. A. Blackwell pastor, Delegate Wilt ‘Trotter told how tho legge kot a representative over to tho Paris Beaco conference, “Anion the national ‘aicers at the conference were the n= Honal president, N.S. ‘Taylor, Fath, Who prealded; Rev. J. G. Rabinaon of Philadephia, and’ “Willlam Monroe ‘rotter of Hoston, Mavs, nations ex- ecutive wecretary, | The _conferenco adopted a public “decinration and. au atdutress ta the country, und decided 10 start x drive for legistation by. this gexslon of congress, which the entlee Race ts nuked to assist, ‘The aecretity of tho conference was 8, Le Jones of Texas, ‘The address to the country, In part, “Wo want (9) congress now to enact a law making lynching a celmo against the federal government; (b) congress now to ennet a law enforcing the right to vote without any color restrictions: (oy conurens now to ennet a law for- biting any separations of elttzens for color In any work of tho federal gov- ernment; (1) congress now to ennet Taw to forbsd tho separation of In= teratitte paxeengern for race or calor. We urge all Colored Americana te press this program upon. their con- Frevamen and to urge thelr friends to Aswist. “For then shall wo have in law and fn fact Amerteantsin inelualve af ano hundred “per cent of tha American.” Committes: Nv 8. Taylor (chalr- man), Ilinale; “Rev. J. @. Rabinson, Venniylvania: 4 A. HL. Caldwell, Indl fina: S.A. Heatile, Mlinals; W.” Mou- ro "Trotter, Masaachusetta: J.D. Bibb, Uitnois” “S.T. Jones, ‘Texas 1. Haldwin, New York:” Ra Ho Wells [iinols: UG. Pollard, Minolta; ©. H. Mork, Utineta, ANCIENT ORIENTAL COMPOUND IN NEW STAR SHAPE USED BY THOUSANBS; CLAIMS PRACTICE IS VERY BENEFICIAL Ancient history and the Biblo itself | erations, is now formed into fascl- make teeauent mention of the ador- | natiny star-onapen panting, neh Trereus guima. and aromatie com | of titan taauilee is ranged ‘with pounds which were In thoso case mine oe ab. uy alle: rion Domed as am offering to tho gods. | Ai of up-Lo-dato peonte aro do Though not fully understood In } Son ges, Oy, the, sweet, poathing olden times, the practice Is very} Other foaturen are act forth In the beneliciat. ‘Che soothing, deodor- | directions on each box. You surely izing and pertuming vapors thus | want to try them, Don't wait or prouuced were recently found tobe | your muy tegen A tei ancl hor Pixity conducive to heulth and haps | will be acne Sronsld-ta ahs eae pines, Hapeeially te this truo of | upon teculptrat $1.00.” Sample pack aetettain Onental compound. wiley F Zee" Cen egae 81-00. , Sample pack Handed vow trough many gon" | Agents antl deniers weiter ! " sy De, tacky Btar Mts, Nga GO 8s otnctnonet 04; WA, ant tN Sy en rag 8 TS Nae orceeeeeeee MBN cseeeeeneseceeenesete S= Strket snd No, oF B. FO seseprensecesens Cita scesrrsarcceeverersrerss Vigee seeeeneterevercnscssenees LSS ice ae a 5 Hair\srown wen] UN THES MONTHS en hl JA MARVELOUS DIS- “Ty COVERT Wich GROWS HAIR cal yg IN 2 MONTHS E See Uis-0 itt positively promote, woe tN A erowel of he ale in hires PMID viva fection te hashes Cary Bess | thos ail minor hate. trouien, nck Bee) i adinrune eating ‘hates tichtoy BEM S| Sc compiotery cured with two oe MMMM | ee Sontag Ae hte esa eR) please ta indoubeiiy ‘anes MIM) 0a SE mation the hale Sort ead vee 7] weak, and for strabelitontig the eG) fair ie pene mag canal ative eine) Pe ee a tees hati Maa wera) SET Seth! mane’ Ate, Chica, TU Bead © HSE “on 'recaiot “CFB. 0, Monoy Onder (Per. ‘ eit) SEE, osFacSig tang Ee pean Babe ere ead BG caren 8th eH Site Rigi rene Re fetta Be sate nH) BS ER ca awa deed agit Fete cute gan caon nee a TR asic hla “Comp CT7tR* Tere Bheateht o KENTUCKY April 15, * Mra. Lucy Roan of South 1th anclend the hedila of her mather, ‘she fe ea ah daa et Caluwelt ta acrlonsty “Ine = "ates, Battle S20 foul sth aireat au ‘eoturied. fron) Aaya With Nee Cuthercinclaw. Will Rowe, yrackaal wages, NP St, Touts, Mo. April 30,—Mias Eva M. Wilson, daughter of Afra. Rosa Chandler, Springfield, ML, was married April 31" to. Clark Hounley. ot - Mt Xhvings, Ark, ‘Pho couple will be sat Lome" Lo “thair many friends at 2947 Washington _avenuo, Te Oe mines Jim Mitchell Wanted Tiberal reward for any one knowing the wherashouts of Tim. Mitehell, Inst heard of in Montgomery, Aa, threo Yeitry “go,” Any. information” please xend to John fi Inecraham, 4732 Cham Dai avenue, Chicngo—-Advt Advertising Pay Get More Out-of-Town Results by Using Our Ad Service What have you to seit? Advertise It in the Chiengo Defont= er, Indianapolis Freeman and the Kanz #13 City Sun, Richmond Planet and Dattag Expresi—S0 words to the Inch. Bend copy and $7.55. RACE PUBLICITY BUREAU DEPT, B, 407—145 N. CLARK ST. CHICAGO. a Oe 2 Ne ty aoehe Macon wanda. Taser Ray sry an N32” onde At lovoRE TNR WA od The’ geste opottad WSL AMGe cueing Tho: gueste “dopattod,. Watt fs ba May tat an ope este lared cropd ttt Hie rally in Ber- Seeece tt Sets ote tae Wy pas theta, Ruuscil HR. Yecktgn. of Pnftedct- hia,” Pa. nnd, Prigeno avis, formerly 9f Hock alana, Illy ware fhe guents Gun. day and Miss inctie ang: wayth Haynes neagaracensement, er Wester. Galeg vaugnia Hunday, AfuyeB, at Ving and Broad Seay “Baptine “church, “+ Sve. "Atury it Tolbert gave a Sung lostare at the Ai M: 1. Methodist churche "the ‘sum of 3% wag alse 4 Ate Holilay ot Clarano Was a vinitor In the’ ols Blo Bro. Chee- ve" Meiticoy Viaiteds in’ Bacon” “Alte Alma’ Mctiiroy ‘hes returned feom Dalton ‘Mo. where ete. coaches woheol. A Ruth “Abbie. Waning raturnea corey oe on toute figme te Ciativian ata, * th ordeau ‘of Sir. ruco ‘will ‘he Phuredsy sae at Western College, ¢ Macon had Aulto a nro, nearly destroying ane enti Bock. ane Are started Une farao. Mika" etl Wilttaine Vialted: Ker fein Saturday.” sties Dolla ‘isin Wirkevill, Hannibal, 3o., April 20.-Scott’s MB. churcit uiginbard “Ago racing over” Ua Foturn of Hox. A. 45. Miler ae pastor for iis auventh eat. ater Sedhaty wita of Dr. "Meehan, iia returned from. stole fo ter ioe In tho Last, Singing ‘Net iu nace ath ee Nata aye mauarer ot the People’s grocery: Naw Fe Gurned trom a visit tn Ghani, ebees Mea W.'8 itronkce lost her mothiny Apel 1} Miw'c. W. Itoimen is better, Cea Te at aati, ADELE, 30 At the Graco cTtapilee “church very” muccosate Eevivi hi clone Tho home cof ste St Sia bin Meilnneye eae Higa oe a, breiy. wudinge wen aro Tolinton. ot” GaKviite ung” Matte eet ae Wierda Se tee wero ited inc Moh Meare by" fio: "tape Ween Seong, Apri ig.” Nie. biteamal wa Mins Jexephino Carter,'a “ctassnunts, air Gta" vost nan wan Eastrenes Mutat 3 Watering!" tho unhern were Man Nines owe ‘ana “Wifetinshchtone ae Ant Asem Johnson spent. their woneymén iNew" ork 2 afr Tes Saha ean NoT¥ey wae faculty ingerey by motge rick ‘ko woaea nko ‘analog. tn Bt Story'n Honplent Weangeaay: massing ore and, Mirms Charles Hntneteer os yet agnteg alten Sinday "evans Nice. Siactia‘StcDonala ast hor ‘son Bat. daa thy Aenea wae, held “Aende afteroon. these on tie aise tat ary ies Nie Watking aes neta Warnes Ain” Raster Tenne feed.” * Mies Ai Saige ie improving "8 ilanianaty et onion wmnr hatd “St the Mt Olle eA A Feton “enurch | Wednondny” cnt thir ty: Apel tt and 18, A KSod tention Wis) teaent fromm ditterant hatte BF the viata! : Potoraburg. Vn. April §0.—Cho pro- gram or the 17th annual meoting. of the National Association of seachors in Colored Sohooin, which wilt be held In Balllmore from duly 28. to. St covers’ practically, ‘overy’ phase. of cahoot work, A fino group of speatc- ora have. accented Invitations to. de- livor adresses along tho ines of thelr specialty. Ar the genoral sessiona ate Grosses whit, ho delivered! on “Teacher Shortage” “"vonohers “Saturies™ “and "Rating. Mathods.” beethoda Wik Boles nee Tete ene, APE | 30.—Juckson college, {n'a debate, upholding the new- ative of tho question, “Resolved, thnt cah state whould adont a ehedilo of minimum wage. for unskilied tabor, constitutionulity conceded," won unanimous decision trom ‘Tougaloo col- lege. ‘The xpexkers for Jackson were: Auretug Scott, Kdgur “Stowart and Claude Franklin. lor ‘Lougaloo: Hen- ry Polk, Clifton Neluon and Pishor Wilkins, earn eee Met, gouge, Onpoite hontan {ra Ketter, Dunno heantiat, Me, Fag) Poualy hestital, room 201, ins ieee ack 203 ange Ase, eG. Minewelly Couey. Porta es xelle Webb. 4408 Deartarn st Mra: aslo, 9608° Vernon “Avo, Aa. SRty tigtant, 2648 Rill Ay, Ming hain "Wises, ak bore Nive suran White Dean, 404°B, 38th Bt, Mine rite, 3338 S1ate wt Mix Cutting Detateh, até) Bryant Ave, New: Sean frsean, 3141" Rates hte, HEE Thy Pointer tod cee ie, Sew: stmeling Rauibepy at by BIN Bee MEX etn Shinaer, {20h Cottage Grove Ave, Nem Bergh ped) ‘9001 thdlaog’ ave, Mra, BW. "Nerooinb, 2970 south Park Ave, Uti Mewta, BU' Raat Place, Aire Mary Martian, 2333 State st, i: tephra, Dn ahtal, agit Matto Watts, £108" Deatbora. Rt. to Tire A. ianaon, 2250 Sate ft, HEX Grocain’Culeton, ‘Bor Waren Ave, Ati Sine fom: Suntan, ast Nine st Frits Ging, tsi Vinesanes “Nam, New Biete™ Wing, Oak Tagest, Meo ong esa, Slo Veen. Ave, Mia) Tiule"'A. therngmou, Ac ealammet. Ave. inate tote ame again aiter &StshL oa a et ees WANTED! storing PROF. many se ee Se ener! 25 gts Strhtt, WABNULLTON Gs ais BROORLYN —= By ——. BAPPERIN Gs Two hold-up men who clan Man- hattan as. their home crossed the bridge, but got in hard tick by being caught laut week, ‘They were Robert Moses, 23 yeurs ota, who gave his ad- dress a8 263 W. 37th street, and Claude Willlams, “who clalins thé “gumo nd. dress, ‘Thoy werd arrested and plended guilty to tho charge of holding uy Henry Turner in his taflor shop, 12% Willoughby street, and taking clothes valued at $800. Thoy appeared vetorc Sudgo Diko ana woro remanded. Cor gentenot, * Funeral services wero held fat the chapel of Howard 1, Scott a f8w evenings ago for Joseph Campbell, well, known observer of the ‘Dean folghta section, Rev, A. C. Matthews officiated, | Ito lived for’a number of Years at 1802 Dean street, * "Phe color bazaar held by Union Bethel church, Rev, G. 5. Wilson, pastor, last week aw a big uccess in ovory way. tho funds reniized will bo used toward the general expenso of the church. © Jna Curry, the old-time ball player and athlete, is now Jn a responsible post. Won at tho 1. 3. army bare in South Brooklyn.’ He tw in, the recalving and inspeotion service. * Garland Williams, who was a Pullinin employe, was com~ mitted to tho penltentinry laat week tn the Court of Special Sesslone at Ja- matea tor the thett of throe bea sheets and twelve pillow cares, #0 tho charges roud. Tt was the property-of tho Pall man’ company, Willams gavo as his address 46 W, 1330 street, Harlem. ¢ Noah A. C, Walter, the internal rev- onug oilicer, who haa beon transtorred ty Washington, D, CG. writes that he is doing hie Lest to defeat Mr. Hf, C. UL. Sormt, Walter wns the county itel- egato of tho Davis post, Amerivan 1.c- aion, white In the city.’ * Bennie Sut- ton,’ manager of tho Stuyvesant Wile linea parlors, met with x serious acel- dont Sunday night, April 18, by cut- ting Ils right hand, Wien’ seen our reporter te reftised to be quoted, but mor states ho wag opening a Wottle of his “reserve atock” for same celonds and during the excitement and rush hia hand was ent. * The ‘ings County Republican cominitteo held Itw meoting at Kismet “Cempte severat cvoninis ago. A notable featiro wis that there@was\ a larger number of Raco delegates present than hud over heen olectod before. ‘There wore. how- aver, nono from up town or East New York, nit coining fram downtown, * Funeral rervices were held at Urldge Street A. M. 1. church Sunday atter- noon, Apell 18, for Beatrica 1. Keollns, one of the most popular matrons of tho younger wet. Sho was tho wife of Geo. T, Keeling and died at her late home, 403 Fulton atreet. Thursday tho 1th,” ‘Phe deceased had hen long A member of tho sunday school and a Race Gets Member on Goodyear Labor Board Akgon, Olio, April 20—sames Miler, formerly a dining car waiter, ina momber of the "housa of representa~ Uivea” of the Industrial repuisite at. the Goodyear The ge Mubber Co, “plant Miller was chosen over (wo white ppponenta in open primaries and. ran for the office under pratest. Tle nov helps to guide tho business dostinics of 25,000 Goodyear mnployes, most .of thom’ white, ‘The “leklsinter™ ftro- Aueed @ co-opcrative tore bill as une of his first official actions nnd later hackod x plan for hetter aducatton of tho omployer, Io ts a member of several jinportant committees, tnelud- ing. plant sanitation, ware xeale. and fartory education, stiller is a1 years old. —— Among the noted vaudovillo stars to appear at the Kismet Frolic May 7th, Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn, N. Y,, will be Farrell & Hatch, Pendle- ton’s Jazz Four, featuring Mildred Smallwood, and others, ~ Killer "dota-1t” Stops Pain Immodiately and Carne Go. Quick ‘rhe way to imndle cornn (0 the tried andl proved °vetaetee ete tne eed that "mitfona Chava. ound —aieken, taaleat ealcat ant’ mnode estan! OE EK ays) pie y Rei die ions A. towy drona of "GetasIt® knocks tho mite ‘out Gf any cate nt ncaa none loosens it wo ft lifts right off without ee Tage See eat caer hee efoto aan dance sh Jun Tipu’, tape cringe win nots eae de ee ee thy DOE, (aed ratay deo eaten Whee tite'se any aray merte GPa as Bea weaseat 2 worries: Folks Judge By Looks. Anply Q-Ban Hale Color Restorer, No Dye, Safo to Use and Darkens Gray Hair When Q-Ban (pronounced Ku-fan) Har Color Restorer 4 uused It really hecomes wanderful what leasing re- sults can be produced in restoring an oven, softy original dark shade to your Kray or faded halr, and in the growth of new hair, ‘Thero Ia nothing so entis- fying as to be ablo to sor the color of Your hair restored to its orluinal shide ‘and beauty, ‘This happens when you apply Q-Ban Hair Color Rexrorer, 80 your entire nead of hile becomes a ludtrour dark shade, soft and tlufty. Q-Ban also stops falling hair ind dune drut.’ It costs very litte to make tho experiment and ta gate to apply to your halr and scalp as ordinary water. "Awl Any drugglat or tollet counter ‘for G;Bon Hair Color Restorer, Full direc- tlons on ench bottle, so that you can of your own room and it darkens your kray hdr go evenly no one can tell, Mail orders, 76 cents, Address, Q-Ban, Memphia Tonn ‘ “WE CAN 00 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 tho FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever Incorporated undor the laws of Mlinois that will be OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES, 7 IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE ALL OF YOUR INVESTHENT Seventy-five per cent of every doller paid for atock te deronited with a beak whfeh ts iader State Supervision, oof Yale money url cemalo. (here, Untll tee ‘oreealingiee, fe somite af ne ahold tat te ouriete the cranieation oF Qube Zo itd oe ferentseva’per cont psn tie tatereat will bo cevurned to toe htoekholiers. ee tesatee ing tventy-dve per cent’ betog oxtd' for exeualtation expeatees ARE YoU WILLING 70 NELP Are soa williog to chance twenty-tve ner cent of rout savings to help ve batid an Gator achotie aad Colleges crery dey seh te voor of erser tush ied eeetese ea tails tom “nrtlng' aur prepiew ard" if Soul ile ws fo can hs Saar Sd Ge'Wiey Mave done weibia'u"tehy ew ‘yearse psaes . TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chicago alone we are paying over ONE MILLION DOLLARS every yoar into Legal Reserve Companies and they have repeatedly refused te employ any of our deserving young men and women in any capacity whatever. Now is the time to prove whether or not you are interested in the future of the Race by subscribing for ono or more eharos of stock, See Se een win ee eka mw ae” LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3515 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO Without any obligation on my part, will thank you ta send mo further particulars relative to accurlng stock In your company. Please mention this paper in your reply. la al a ; } P it? ili ies : : | : | ‘1,000 AGENTS WANTED—Big Money . Ae ; the fat and latter moceten | a | ome reat ride, "Tf, Jou hare bad | RAM | eats satiate wie eae aaah | rca enol sto and good comrlesice ERR OIa =f by ullse iB eS, fe . 0 ene Biv RA. . Patti's Brazilian Lee rieaeCsS | : . . aes Oey so eRe | Toilette Luxuries [RRMA Seana |) . ‘These preparations are com. jae’ ee ae: \ poumied with the same caroused = ff Bip SRT epee. PM Y In ailing 4 doctor's preserintion, PRM 8S NN yee dag gue ‘sin eros (MR mE | Y anither amd your ‘eomptexton |B, AIR Sta] | Y irighters er eS | Dente bo axhamed and nico [Ree See | Your fice, Get seats raglan sa a ais. | y Secret Booklet” and learn how |" “anys to care for your skin, Be cg RRR gs ot . “Vatt's Beauty Secret Book,” Oe eee RS, RR D how to care for sour skin and fy “eg ge Ye tottetie Preparations for veo fee 238% ae) | : AGENT'S OUTFIT RG aa (Patti's {‘Tollotte proparations | Ra. a J witiont the neat Rook $20, ARM y fatth Bennty Cres... ....68¢ NRRL | | Patit Night’ Cream” (Perteai Hae ed . HOACH) vec ite A Se | yeattl Day Grennh’s22pscisr cebe | ) Patt “Ea Travian Powders .C8e Anita Patti Brown Send postage tor mailing | | Adareny all orders to A, A, Brown, Manager | | | : i's B E i | | | Patti’s Beauty Emporium _ J | 4723 St, Lawrence Avenue, Apt, 3, Chicago, Ill. 89, | | iain a LEARN A TRADE CRE AND EARN WHILE Cee ERE YOU LEARN Cre ee Tor CES eee eee ST | eT Nt Je ND LG | || sien ee | Ta Yaa ca me reece CECE | | eat ee ee AR pene Tie awt add elses Pa aS ; | . iss 3 SRN dices) ee BS tani eNOS OK EER Oy Mo thee wana hes | gan aay SURO A ARKTEUTe succaantcar se Coiainlag Sart at en MN : bore Acrofreme: Banricisth gaa TARE CHICAGO DEFENDER regular attondant of the church. * gt, Pavia Community {louse on Sumner aventio Is making great ‘progress’ wee der the leadership of Rov. J. 1s, Har. per, former paator of Siloam Prasby. Corian churen. ‘Tho services wore wal ‘attended morning and. evening, wed eral contributions wero mader’s ‘ine Charles Tl, Richards, ‘necretnry of the ongrexational church building tunce Ino announced somo weeks ago that $40,000 would be forticoming for the Dipposed Nazarcno Tomplo, ‘was (he Sphaker at Nazarene church Sunday evening, ADMIT 18,” He. mpokO to crowded house and winted that “tho pastor, Dr. Proctor, “had. his hearty Support In the moveinent tor the tom. ple. * Several renreeentatives.” from Concord Haptlat, churen attonded ‘the Annual dinner of the Brooklyn Sunde School Union, which took place at te Daptist Templo recently, ‘Monarch Recreation clUD helda social affair in tho 20 Rattallon, 6th Infantry, on April 16th, Meesre, ution, Walken Pann, Jones and Walters. * Albert Suct ton, @ veteran of the world war, line ech fll at his home on’ Utica avenue, hut tg much timproved now. * Several young mon of the Stuyvesant itelghts seotfon havo started a movement’ tor An-overil club to combat tho Ii. C. of * Kenneth King, 907 Dean street, 18 years old, was stabbed early friday afternoon, April’ 23, by a number of Walte wahgatera after ho had refused to lend them lis. bleycle, nnd it was then taken from him. to was riding on Dean street, near Clason avenue, sche one of the gang asked him. to Joan him thie wheel. Ife refused, Some started tw heat hin andl others stabbed him in the “back. “He ‘saya that he Knows the men Who Assaulted him, * The incmbers of the Colored ttepub- Jican Jeaguo of Past New York wero ont in large mumbera ‘Thursday. night When Judgo ‘Chas, 8. Law ‘of ” the vicinal court addreaned them, We apoke on “Landiord and. Tonante © The Courth of 8 seelen of educational recitals under the direction of Ate Dusy ‘Cantey was held at the Caries X. M,C. A. Friday ovening, April 23 At was Well attended. ‘The various ar- Uste performed very croditably. Among them wero our own Misa Minnte Brown, Hazel ‘Thomas, Lydia Nason and Edwin Coates. * Aubroy Hill, 814 Atlantie avenue, and Ursula Itackett, 1829 Vulton street, -both of ‘whomy ard wolt known in tho circles of = tho younger clement, Were aniong the many to gecuro marriage Heenses lant week. * Miss Elizabeth Frazier, ono of our-best known publio school tenciters snd a winner of the Evening ‘Telo- gram’s trip to Europo prizes, will. be ‘tho principal speaker ut tho Frederick Douglass forum | Thursday | evening, May 6, at which time she will lecture on het, trip and “give stercopticon ‘views, * There were several attractions Al Fleet Street church, lev. P. A. Wal- Jace, pastor, last week. On Sunday morning the pastor dellvered"n power- ful sermon, At might five native. Afel- ‘cane who are hero.for tho general con- ference conducted: tho services. | On 'Wednosday ovening, April 28, two blind men, James Johnson and HA Mnekcy, were featured by the Invincible Con- cart Co. ‘They grave,a fine concert. ° After ‘n tour oMpoarly two months tn ‘the south, Miss A, Hutchings, director ef the Ashland place cafeteria, his ro- Auened to her post, “Bho tated that he enjoyed her trip, but was Kad to foturn to tho north. © Dr. J. Sepa of the Nationat ‘Training. school of Durham, N.C. left this city after a stay of Severn! daya, He was here in connection with work for his school, + Poroy Donnetty, 1840 Dean street, who for years has been considered ono ot the most likenble Bachelors of — te helghty, was marriew Wednesday oven ing, April 28. The bride was Mies 1 MeAillater, 876 Gates avenue, Tt took hace at Union Bethel church, Key. © 1 Wilson oetating, * J. R. W, iitey of upper Brooklyn, who fe making a tour of the southland, 13 the guest uf hin aon, Jd. Tiley of Vineonnes wvo- nue?” arr W, Maston, 32) Myrtle avenue, was etd Inst week on the choree of Mra. Mary: Murphy (shite) F, the" alieged-shatoliing pH hor pune, Pres as ela a gi id. to ‘liave cen’ it, tI ran~ soi ah hedged of ar cube is ‘dumped ‘of antl a number At white mén ptaxted to! beat- him: "hey wore stopped by a Holiceman, ¢ ttorney David b, Crawforf of Hosta, Mass. was in tho oy of inches. for few days during his ttl) here on @ usiness matter, © Rev. B. Wile fon and Lawyer Julius ta Blltchel, ‘Who nro minfeterial and lay delegates Fespectively, to the goueral Yonferenco of tho A. a. 1B, chureh, whieh {s held on May 2, ero given a xplendig re- cepiton Theasday evening, April 2% at Unton Bethot church. * rb, Alico Gor- nelison, 1678 Fulton street, who re- eontly underwont an operation, is rap- idly improving and 3 now ut her home. Sho ts the wife of Charles Cornollaon. * Bishop W, 1. Loo, Hove. P. A. Wal: jnco and F. M. Jacobs wore the gueats of Scotia. chapter last Sunday after- foan at the home of Mrs. M. G. Toy- for, 472 Cariton ayenua It was a farewell dinner prior to the departure Next week for the general. contercuics of the A. M. 1, Zion church, which vests in Knoxville Tenne thie tee “4 my ) v ' Kgl YY KES Normal foot = Broken Arch Discovered at Last Tye MYOIEN:O TOOT REMEDY cou PANY {reacute to sous. paltege tore ek fainiore ava soothing wants Seatcoy nk Yes, Le tocka the eulargement ata burs out oe buntone, erties Re once foe secevr ‘ARODUME, “Tee talnlece cora and buston SHEEAL AbLe An antlsentte foot fotton and soloraut’ af aiea""buroiag, aed. peranteta Feet" ay ha Uo oned on any ut 3th PENNYRILE, Corn, callous and watt te SRYOIENIO FOOT BALM. Wootertolly re sruiig nd eioiatingt alee fae cation ie “oubica gue’ to wcat'a Usb sb "if le Ie arwoatly sollelted to. tee pete sentra setediay” Since orefeedss they tail to. give ‘deared Feocte Seow anyiters ig Ualted Wlatee: rice topsehute, eaten, dha, ee | TUS vrnetice dors penta, wife asked auecena, Tidcrlr’ Commission’ fo agente, | «Hygienic Foot Remedy Co, 127Ys 8. 4th Street, Padveah, Ky. | to Trade $1.25 Neithercan we. Butdolqg sowovld benamore Sein Daderareatheame End diiitrnaitisvtur borne’ Pines She os ie rorfcegs ie Aeon Patuc Htce done In aoite of rg prices for everything we buy, mehuveclasr othecininerso inate ters eo eter ee darned ele ear dd SEGRE SE a enare AE rng args rear ee eaa rites, wae abso Parag a nant ay aE Ue a wemunmaunies eee sematnseg igen heals le Wind patie Fens yma ds crate Ge Freres fuel cot Kacreamof 8,500 18 tes “Eas oll han nearly doubled in price in four Race pee oH mreret ers ser eR The Eee URE acrelratm cee Iiveon a prefixed price foris produc). Tokeap forthe people bt Chleteoswe singit must ass the rates cought of the Public Utes Cone pereinamaen f he Cenpen te en ted by the public practically oa a gil t@ Fe WWieat nen, fen thee prepay canoe fice catmot he mainte Ave reopen C38 Finhy a Coke Company, Niciteaa avenue at Bight & Coke Company, Mich'gan (ULLLILITTSLALELPULTEE TEL . s HOR-TONAS . - \ : For Skin and Scalp ‘ Srey, woman wantn a penuite § S ful hend of hints. "You may have \ Vt it you use” ttor-tona Itale § S Grower suaranteod to krow hile \ Yin "tiree" months or nioney "nes \ funded. ‘Twelve years in use Q Y Never known to fai ‘ \ Hair Grower. .__.___52¢ ‘ ¥ Shampoo ...+..-...50¢ s \ Pressing Oll____---_52c s : Beauty Cream_..__.52c s $ Tomple Oil...-----27¢ $10,900 Agento Wanted $ You ean make big money —§ \ For further particulars write § Y for our free booklet and anccial \ ¢ foremt nee ‘ . EVELYN HORTAN MFG. § : COMPANY 8 ; 4188 W. Belle PI. \ . ST. LOUIS, MO. x ALIEPSAUTLETLUDELETELPPE Free Advice on Correct Corset Fitting MANICURING for Men and Women Hairdressing by Appointment Poro Syston tought, Write today for anatrucitone MARGIE IRVIN O’BANION PORO PALACE ERNEST SETTLES, Manager, 3541 South State St, Chicago, Il, Phone: Douglas 595 ————————— KISMET! KISMET! Those artists will appear Friday, May, 7th, gat Labor Lyceum, Brook- lyn, Ne YegFarr latch, Pen- didton's J ring Mil- dre Smal} Pay} Robe aan $24) wo res TT RENUTIFL Hl ' oe 4 ey & pe e eG fibo ae i, f y hh io iN ag cee ly Ba ee eae Wigs im Pages Naa a i is See y A ae eee aeeree Roemer 7055 ; ee. Soom A small bottle of “Danderino” coate but a fo vents at any drug store, "Dandering” is to tho heir what fresh showers rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, atrong ang beautiful, Besides beautify> fog tho hdlr, “Danderine™ stove havr fait ing out, all dandruff disappears and scaly ever {tchen. "Try “Danderino" and just soe what Yong, solt, attractive bale-you can bave, MRMY SHOES ito Bhs! he Pa eeenmaat ain A7o" Gone hone aheee and EAE, Ment dba ai | EAN Hebel Hibea? oc wa wae) | $9.90 iar . Beanie | = even Beats a y ne ae ene, Ales sezral_sho nd, ale ‘iea, boa SSeS re rte Pe Sa | cghieten ai os Bee [attics reuie apm KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP $852 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago —— AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL, TRY ALBRIGHT’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows hair on temple and entire lFows baie on temple and entire Aeahii SEs mee Makes Iedr Tons, Pot and ally, Thoussindss sus tt fy best they havo, aver tive, Agents seanted Co sult this wonderful KranaR Bo a Succkestul Hair-Brosser Lengo make youn ots. 1 feach the com= Me course for Hieevo, Sen t1o.00 and reeelvo. it large lst of form= Malas, Se” eerie. Mere) | Makes Wear long, PRs ot! and nllky. PARRA RRRKORY rivussinis suv te PREMIO ti est they havo REE MET over eck, Ancents pri By ante Co wall hin : MR wondereul kramon. ¢ ee ” be Hed 9 Succtant LA ftir-prosees EERE Ko make F BA teach tie. com- BE evs couse tor ay . Abo, Send $10.00 BN SE nd receiv. a RECOM lurice lst of form- ERM ulin for growers, presltig oils, ate. PRICE L18T—Albrigta's iieie “Grower. Ube; prettily raul sr al ile . MPoco: tench. Boo. "sev atarny fet ep MRS. B. E. ALBRIGHT 3344 Wabash Av., CHIGAGO, ILL. pe hablo ame a EE ea RADE Moa [OR TRE HAIRS SAKE i a Take the Kinks Out DY USING HARADES shpat shetty tatters “remmiee, dendiulte’ castes See act aa Sie ee Sat | REEMA cents Wanted. | ee ‘Write for q ete Y ee HARADE. lmmorncs| MFG, CO. Bp OTe | 203-AD I, Hunter iii ints ca |Grow Your ae - fe 3 wees HaIR Soe ay vino nanan [Meat ae Bounties (pee aed Fo a * Be tne” Bt ite Her Ug tha ante, eS Pesan, eta te Hee Rea rod lamps tor resly UMA 79 BOER aa se Zab Mapu iF Dew. Bes £0 BARA big? EO | eyitne: rine Bagels sour, Meet Meawe? hig ssgmereteeeninesitie ee erage Te ; CHicasnncamerenday’ Bi bho Ed hi a oe bd : oa a BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND» RESIS GEE AEA, PeneLee aa stone sen ct NE a Xs \.. Democracy Film Company’s Stifer-Special Faatu fe! hy, Featuring Sidney P. Dones and an All Star COLORED. CAST * 6,000 FEET OF REAL AOTING EA SI LY COLORED PIOTURe Aen PRODUCED NOW PLAYING, THURS, AND FRI APRIL 29 AND 30%,7%,%.19, 2 DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 7 AND 8 3,%%.1? OwL THEATER GTATES THEATER oo 4653 STATE STREET 3507 STATE STREET ee eee eee POUR PORRSESEOSREOSSOESOOSLORERESEUTESERDUROTCSCCTEORUCRCCORCUSERCRERET RCE CRCE ee ee ee eeeE LOOK FOR OUR TRADE MARK === WHEN YOU WANT =—— ‘PACE & HANDY MUSIC or HANDY’S BLUES : or | PUBLISHED oy | SONGS SS SONCS | music @ 3 | | BLUES | none oe Sn Bes BLUES - : 1547 DROADWAY Ned YORE CITY “ | BALLADS - - BALLADS SEE THAT THIS MARK IS ON EACH COPY { —_—— : OUR MUSIC IS A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY | QUR 25 CENT SPECIALS OUR 15 CENT SPECIALS ~---Yellow Dog Blues ~--~Big Chief Blues ~---Darktown Regimental Band | ~---Beale Street Blues ~~=~Saxophone Blues ~---Oh Death, Where Is Thy Sting wee-St, Louis Blves ~+--Never Had the Blues t ~---Suez (Oriental) fae That Thing Galled Love ~---Worried Blues ~~--Beautiful Land of Dreams : E. ooe-Sphynx (Egyptian) ~---Oh Saroo Saroo Blues ~---Remember and Be Careful ¢ we+-Joo Turner [Blues ~-~-A Good Man Is Hard to Find ~---Nightio Night + n2e.Qle Miss Byucs --~-Think of Me, Little Daddy ~---l’m Going Back to My Used to Be | |) All 26¢ Copies, 7 for $1.50 All 15c Copies, 14 for $1.50 1 WSE THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS AN ORDER BLANK; G ECK OFF SONGS DESIRED a All Paco & Ha 1 WOOLWORTH, KRESS, KREBGE, McCRORY, GRANT and METROPOLITAN STORES i : w Bae 204 v Qur 2@ Cant and 15 Cont Spaciats to "HOME OF THE BLUES.” © i te 5 i Paco & §.,Ane:, 1545-47 Broadway, New York, N.Y. | Ba ’ i ajay itiiewennjocm ome wuntnysnnansnsnansngtopsatel “LOYAL HEARTS” ‘The patrons of the Ow! Theator are thin week having an opportunity ta xeo “Loyal Hearta," the big special fea~ turo with an all star Racial cast, hend- ed by tho famous California star, Std hoy P. Donea, and Thtas Nehlt Ka- lana, one of the most beautiful screen uctresses In the business, The atory fs an intereating one and le full of thri? ) ipping scence and sensational situs, ‘There in alvo an Inspiring tove;arfly told In the rendition, whtoh rou yoummms.ood feat, and which it tools Ovswefae Months to make, yas Hearts" fg a record breaker ‘an spattraction, In evory theater whero Tt haa béon shown attendance tecorda have beon broken. In New York, ‘eniiadotphia and Washington thousands were turned away nightly, tho picture creating a veritable wannas tion, While tho picture hae a military tone and carries one to the war zones of France, It ix not wholly a war drama. { shows, however, the petty prejudices as practiced ugainst our peopla who were both In he uniforms of the soldier and Rod Cross; tt also khows how these and other handicaps aro surmounted and how the prinot- pals in the end, after mony hardships and hatr-ratuing adventures, sali Into the peaceful valley of love and content, to the discomfture of thelr enemies and to the delight und edification of thelr ¢rlenda, The local booking {8 being handled by Tony Langston, éra- mutle editor of the Chicago Defender. Me. Langston traveled all the way to Detroit, Mich, to review the feature, and he’ declares that it ranks High a8 & pletura extraordinary, Don't fall to read the advertlsement for dates on tho local epgagement. It Is at the Ow! ‘Thursday "d&d“Friday of the prevont aoe PHILLY NOTES By J. Carlyste Holmes “Today” te the present weok’s offer. Ing of a now gompany of Lafayette Players at tho Dunbar theater. The cacd Includes Evelyn Ellis, Inez Clowsh, Curlotta Freeman, Arthur Simmons, ‘Charles Olden and Clarence H Muse. Sandy Burns ts at the Standard the- ater and fe putting over his stuff as only Sindy Burns can do it. Tucker & Gresham, Doyle & Doyle and Gaines, Gaines & Co,"aro also purt of the splendid DM Buck & Bubbles and Nat Nazarro Co. ave StI burning up the boards at & lwul Ofay house, ‘Thoy aro stopping fur show at avery’ performance at the Inbe Annes & Jones are a riot at the Wm. Fenn vheater in their skit, “At the epot.” : Panving Dotson clenned, oF a the Hogheng. inst gegel @ hoofer. pee We aero a hit at the toss Keys theater the final half of he past weck, Lulu Coutes & Crackersacks, fen- red with a big burlesque show, are hit at ho Peoples theater, Carter & Porkchops worl through entire show with the Rotind the wn Burlesque Co, They aro play the week at the Trocedero theater. ert Williams, fith: the Eolges, na at the Forrest theater May 3. im Wilxon, the enty Race comedian ix Yiddish gong numbors, is with fiecman Show and will be at the no next weale nessee Ten are strutting thelr Prey, vewil? Proctor theater, Allen: town, PW, & Tabor & Grey aro at Prootor’s the- ato., Hilzabeth, 'N. J. . ‘Sinwle & Bluke are ut Proctor’s the- ater, Patoxson, N. 3. 7 Gruxton. & Nugont are at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. Anita. Bush & Co. of ten people are at’ino Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. ‘Allen & Stokes ure at the Rainbow gnonter. Baltimore, Md. -— WANTED 1a ie See wen btreet, Chicinnuti, Ohio. aren aie Theater, Detroit, Mich, ‘THEATLAS THEATER \ 4711-17 8. State St, East ‘Side Streat THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES ‘All the time Hoar the Famous Atlas Orchestra ——— PHOENIX oo $104 STATE STREET ELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS HANGED DAILY Rie eveonare Washed Air Ventilation COLA THEATAg aC LUR A NOTE OR TWO Tho pit! at the Hooker Washington Theater, Bt. Loule, Mo., dit weok hag Roswell & Rugaoll, Cox & Uleks and Daday Brown, Edwarde & Rdwards, Cole & Coto and Anderson's Novolty act uro at tho Lyceum Theater, Cincinnatl. ‘The Idahoes, Boatner & Boatner, ay Higgins and Willams & Cope- ‘Mand are all on tho same bill at tho | Washington Theater, Indianapolle, Ind, King’s Record Breakers aro at the ‘Grand Central ‘Theater, Clovoland, Brown & Ricks and Alice Owens sro at che Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo, ‘The Tim & Gurty Mooro stock com~ pany te playing an ongaxement at tho Star Theator, Pittsburgh, Pa. Philip Jiles and Boykins & Wi- Hams are at tho Co..sollilated Booking Office house at Albion, Mich. House & House, Trixlo Smith and Mojba and Tjorno are xt the Dream- land Theater, Tulsa, Okla, Witame & Williams and the Ver- watile Four are at the Dreamland ‘Tho- ater, Muskogee, Okla. Jorcy Milla was a callor at the Old Roll Top Desk on “fonday. Jerry ty one of the busiest gazabos on tho Stroll here of lato and aura must havo somothing up his sleeve, Keep your ears to the ground. ) Magon & English aro at tho Blue ‘Mouge Theater, Washington, D. C., and going great. Harrington & Mille, stil’ making the hits of thelr young lives, aro spiltting tho waok between the Opera House and the Strand Theater, St. Johns and Halifax, N. 8. Rucker & Winfred, one of tho sea- son's reat hits on the Pan time, are at tho Pantages Theater, Seattle, Wash., the prenent weok, Brooks & George, slapping thom hard on the big ofime,, 8f9 at the Orphaur Theater, Oakland Cot, and will soon be headed far tho Enat. ‘Masten’s Helfday tn Dixteland, on thoir way back, ara splitting tho week between salt Lake City, Prova and Ogden, Utah. Johnny Hudging, featured with tho Monto Carlo Girl, fe doing a bunch of one nightera through central Mle- sourt, Trvin Williams, who ts now living in Denver, Colv.. sent us a fine story of the Wints.tanctnre fleht. which. o¢- curred there some days ago, Irvie fs bimself again, tor be aie koeps hie ‘eyes oyen on ‘matters of sport, theat- rleals, oto, Green &' Pugh, considered ono of the best Pan acts ofthe past threo sca- ne, ara at the Pantages ‘Theater, ug Beuch, Cal. Seymour & Jounnette, ono of the busiest teama in the business, ara do- ing their stuff at the Lycoum Theater Pittaburgh, Fa. Valydis ‘tho | Gensational, ts, being headlined on all bills and tho present week lu making them take notice at the Pantages Theater, Seattle, Wish Lolu Coates & Crackorjacks aro al the Peopio’s ‘Theater, Philadelphia, Pa, and hitting them hard ns added nttrac. fon with Hurtig & Seamon Big Show. Jerome & Stari, whoso act ts now working as smooth as molassos, arc ‘hitting them hard at tho Lyrio Thea- ter, Indianapolls, tnd. ‘The Gaines ‘& Sherman Co, are Playing tho tirat of i two weeks! en- gegoment. at tlw Belmont Theater, Pen- sacola, Pia., and making « fine hit, Hambone Jones Co., headed by Sam Gray and Virginia Liston, have just completed a fine two weoke' stay at the Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem, aythe Tennessee Ten, with Slow Kid Thompson os principal comedian, (s going along better than ever and {3 wroked for a summer run on Broad: way, beginning May 17, ‘The ‘Ton are at tha Hipp ‘Theater, Reading, Pe., this week, Brown & Dodont ore splitting the wok hetween Norwich and Now Lony don, Conn, and making the reat of the bill step some, as usual, Tho ticlon Dowey Trio are doipg great and are at the Grand Tho- {ter, Shuron, Pan at the present write Simms & Warfleld aro setting pretty for some timo to como {ay ascording to a lotter Just received, the act has beon booked for 42 wooke over the Marcus Loew Time, to open on May 17 St tho Palaco Thoater, Minneapolie, Minn. We can call this one a stand- urd act, Leon’ Colston, the Ace of Spades, ts now in tho land of the bilzzards and booze. A card just arrived from Sault Ste. Mario, Ont, where the fish come from the water in cold storage and highballs havo to be warmed up. Charles Anderson, tho famous yodler, ia now on tho Dudloy end of the Con ‘Tmo, and ts doing great at the 8, H. Dudley Theator, Norfolk, Va, Norma Thomas, tho tamous trict Manist, is now a mombor of tho Clet Club of New York Clty, and saya that stationary fobs, whore he can make a hundred of so n week has got vaude- ville skinned. We'll gay so, when we consider somo of the partnors ho has ‘had in the past 18 months. Mall will reach Norma if addressed to 132 West Sad street, Now York, N. Y. Mason & Euglluh aro a real riot out on the coast, It ig nothing for this team to hoki @ show up for ten of twolve minutes. ‘They cleaned at the Hipp. Sacramonto, Cai, tho past week. homas & Wilson wero @ hit at the Rialto, Indianapolis, Ind. last week, ‘The act is booked for a long time ahead, Single Bily Nichole, tho, famous mimio, ts playing tho first hulf of tho week at the Bucklin Theater, Elkhart, Ind., and going fine, Minstrol Morris dropped a card from Washington, D. Cy a fow days ago, Dut wo were out of town, and are at 4 loss to Know where ho is at present. It looks ag though the old-timers would xend a little “advance routine’ whon they write, Watte Brothers ara headed Mast with Wavhburn’s Famous Minstrols, it is sald that tho boys will have a stock company of their own in tho near fur turo and that some well known vaude- ville performers will bo In their tine up. Lukle Johnson and Dick Wobb are now a team and aro billed aa tho Two Dancing Fools, Tha act broke in tu New York and was the hit of tho bill, Arnte & Stein aro on tho Dudley ‘Timo and aro playing with fino stc~ cous at tho Star Theater, Bultimere, Md, tho present week, ‘Tho team of Coopor & Coleman is now booking Cooper & Lane, ‘Tho act fs having fine success tu the Hast. ‘The act is playing the week at the Loew American, New York Uity, and going over in great shape. Buzzin’ Lurton is wow at the Ta- fayette Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., NOW BOOKING! THE GREATEST PIGTURIZATION OF The Lincoln League Convention Held_In Chleago aa A Picture of Real Recently =a National Interest SHOWING CLOSE-UPS OF Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wm. Hale Thompson, Alds, Anderson and Jackson of Chicago, Ald, Fleming of Cleveland, Ald, Harris of New York City, De Priost and many others, with oxcerpts of their thrilling speeches, Address for Dates, ROYAL GARDENS MOTION PICTURE CO, 459 E, 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. SS ee DELL WALHUT (091 GIBSON’S REG, BELL POPLAR 903 John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, VAUDEVILLE, NCVELTY AGTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. EVERY COMMUNICATION OETS WRITE OR Wine IMMEDIATE ATTENTION ‘according to a Blues which he sent the Old Roll Top Desk a fow daye ago, fhoy’ White’ ts tating “well in the Bouth, Ho ts playing the first ond of ‘a two weoks’ engagement at the Lin- coin Theater, Galveston, Tox. Billy Cumby, featured comedian with he Heauty Roview, is strutting his stuff at the Englewood Theater, Chi- ‘cago, this week, Minstret Morria is at the Rainbow ‘Theater, Baltimore, Md. , Dick & Dick, “Soma Act," are on the final week of a double engagement at tho Palaco theater, Memphis, ‘Tenn. Simmy was made a Mason a fow days 0. Serer Martin & Walkers Review fre at the Hippodrome theator, Rich- mond, Va. this week and going along in fine style. Coy Herndot, the world's greatest ‘Hoop Roller, is featured with the ‘Howes Groat London Shows. Coy has matt here, but didn't seni a route, stat- {a that tho show would be at Peru, Indy but not whon. Tell a green man something, Coy, mo boy. * _ Eran Nichols. iv (avaling Shroush India ing for the opening of the big metisine show, accorting To a lets ter which came some time ago, _ Helen McDonald, wite of the late Bugpor MoDonals, who is known as the [Jaze Tround, ig at the Dudioy ‘theater, Washington, D. C,, this woek, and go- ing along. more than smoothiy, qqelitig,dacle the Drummer, wine fea: tures Chime and other noveltlos, wil have some open time this suromer and would like to hear trom some of tho leader who wrote last season. Ad- dress Rogent theater. ‘The Musical Millers have retired from tho stage and have organized one of tho biggest and best brass bands of which classical Washington, D. C., han ever boasted. They gave thetr Initial ; orn . Ba 1 a ca 5 “L ys A e ie 1 5 Be) ing THEATER MANAGERS WRITE OR WIRE"*PS.- <§ nen a BOOKERTEE Aw FILM EXCHANGE: 201 WILSON BUILDING LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA concert at the Howard theater ast Sunday and it was a fine auceess, Joo Sheftell and his Hight Black Dots aro a real sensation on the const, ‘Tho act ts splitting the week between Hipp, San Joso ond the Wiswam, Prisco, Quintard Miller's ‘Town Gossips aro playing the final of a successful two weeks’ ongagement at the Star theater, Shroveport, La, Walker Thompson and hts 20th Cen- tury Four aro still a great featur with the Sco Saw Co. and the hit of the show ut all stands. They aro playing Whitney's Now theater, Detroit, Bilch., the present week. BOOKING NOW READY! | FOR THE GREAT FIVE REEL ALL 8TAR COLORED FEATURG, Featuring Sidney Preston Dones & Thias Nehil Kalana Assisted by Dorothy Dumont, Vera Lavassor and Maurice Staple Easily the Greatest Colored Picture Ever Made. The Picture that Mado New ‘York and Philadelphia Go Wild! A Sweot Love Drama, Showing How Prejudice Waa Overcome. ————$<—$_______ OTHER BIG FEATURES WILL SOON BE READY FOR ©F~EASE ————<——____ Write or Wire for Dates BOOKERTEE FILM EXCHANGE 201 WILSON BUILDING LOS ANGELES, CAL, BILLY WILL WED New York, April 30,—Dilly 5. Jones and Miss Billie Burnette of Tampa, Vila, announce their engagement and the ‘popular young lady will arrive in New York for the ceremony somo tmo late in May or carly in June. Billy E, Sones, who ts the Now York the- strical agent for the Defonder, Is ulso one of the most popular vocalists in Gotham. ‘The couplo will surely have the well wishes of Bilis’a legion of friends in and out of tho profession. Se Six big acts of vaudeville and a five reel feature is the new policy at tho Lafayette theater, atarting tho present week. Billy E. Jones, the great ballad sing- er, assisted by ‘the Witmark Four, is Singing Adeline ut the Lyrio theater, Newark, N. J. Groen’ & ‘Pugh aro at the Pantages theater, Long Branch, Cal, Old Time Darkies Quartet aro a hit at Koith'a theater, ort Wayno, Ind. Brooks & George aro at the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles, Cal, Moss & Fryo are nt the Palace the- ator, Milwaukee, Wis. ce ees ss APCAUCUCUUUCRETUECERELETER ETON aye > Clarence Williams’ New Song Shop eonacoee For the best line of Player Rolls, Records, Sheet Music, E Phonographs and anything in the music line, pay us a visit at 5 our new home, 4404 State Street. Repairing and tuning E pianos and phonographs of any make a specialty, : : : : _ i WILLIAMS AND PIRON, PUBLISHERS ; “HOME OF JAzz" : 4404 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL, : SUERUETORUEUROE LR OEAREDECOE GE EEeaEce ree ceceuneereemenee emg ccc! . DON'T FAIL TO VisiT—— Oo % MN SHORR’S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAF 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H, WICKLIFFE’S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING, SOME BAN, WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR : DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State S HEAR THE GIRLS SING J HEAR THE BAND P! La, THE VAUDETTE £2,902 ALWAYS THE BEST a Vaudeville and Picturiy . WILLIE TYLER’S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETRO! Ss 3507 STATE STREET ‘ THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES; Finest Pleture House Outside Loop, Géntinuous 2 P, My E, M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA V HAMMOND & SONG E 3143-40 STATE 87. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS: " = MAMMOTH | ERSKINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHES | ‘Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAU REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATE| | oO STATE & NEAR 47TH Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Lo ; 1200 ROOMY SEATS. ~GLARENCE M. JOHES AND HIS SELEG DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW @FAR’ MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE $s PICKFORD THES oceans Street ond Michigen Avtas Clarence H, Blagk’s Symphony, SELECTED PY OTO-PL, f So) . 0; Os HAMMQNES 7 owyasiaE OM Boston; R. C. Ramson, New York. Episcopal District—Revs. A. Mathes, Baltimore; W. Samson Baltimore, and E. H. Hunter, okl. Episcopal District—Revs. D. Dorbert, Cincinnati; W. H. H. But- washington, Pa. North Episcopal District—Rovs, W. W. Vernon, Memphis; J. B. West, W. Gomery, W. H. Mixon, Selma; S. J. Gomery, W. H. Mixon, Selma; Tenth Episcopal District—Rovs, E. J. Joachard, San Antonio; R. S. Jenkins, L. North; R. W. Hankin, Texas. Twenth Episcopal District--Revs. E. A. Gregeg and R. A. Grant, Jacksonville, Fla.; G. W. Hawkins, Gainesville, 13. Twelfth Episcopal District--Revs. C. Tucker, Tulsa, Oka.; A. H. Cullin, Jacksonville, Ark.; B. C. Hodook, Hetland, Ark. Thirteenth District--Revs. H. M. Ready, Freetown Sierra Leon, West Ariet. Fifteenth Episcopal District—Houston, W. J. Ackey, Depot; D. E. Robinson, Hamilton, Bermuda. The General Throo Weeks The General Conference will be in session for three weeks. Many leading men will be asked to address the conference, and the committee, who was recently released from the Illinois state prison, where he was serving a sentence for alleged participation in the East St. Louis plot. FUL FORCED TO MOVE! BU LARGER DRESSING PARLORS MORE DAYLIGHT "Woman's Hair FULTO POSITIVELY GREAT "FLU" VICTIM (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (dravio strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c (it keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, chickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces 50 extra for postages. Diplomas given. A thorough No C. O. D. orders. No AFTER Address MRS. E. FULTO AFTER MAY 1st 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 Beauty is the Nature gives and the mind takes away. Your Care If through neglect or imminent marred by blemishes a rough, dark skin, you ideal - many shades bright the use of two toilet prefers. Black Beauty This Beauty Treatment consists of 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 directioning gently into the skin with the tips of the fingers following morning, you cleansse the face with water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Even one nightment with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and So 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 y is the first pr e gives to a w the first tha away. or Complex Select or improper treatment, blemishes such as pimples, skin, you can make you shades brighter and as soft toilet preparations, known BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Treatment BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be By Treatment works neck and arms with SOAP. 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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. Write Dept., R B C for Special Introductory Offer. make big moacy 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. will be prominent in this regard will be Mrs Mary F. 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WRITE Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Use by mail. Termsreasonable. Yes. No checks accepted. MAY 1st FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS the first present to a woman, first that she Complexion Upper treatment, your beauty such as pimples, blackheads or can make your complexion hard and as soft as a baby - by operations, known as the AND White Treatment Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you. In you are not satisfied after using the BLACK and W Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough's BLACK WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money will be pr returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Ointment free get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday and look by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chemical Co. If your druggist cannot supply you with BLACK WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a package, bo be sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. ical 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 be sent you postpaid on receipt of 60c. A The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- des the sahs, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, described Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. genuina always say "Bayer" when buying lots of Aspirin. Then look for the safet, "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. you are handy tin boxes of twelve tablets genuine cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Manufacture Monococcic acidester of Salicylic acid DEFENDER ADVERTISERS THE MARY OF THE MASSACRE MRS. E. G. FULTON One trial of LONE STAR Tea convinces you beyond doubt of the wonderful revitalizing effects of this remarkable preparation. It builds up the impoverished condition of the blood and liver. That run-down "all in" feeling vanishes as if by magic. Lone Star Tea is the most stimulating, and antioxidative blood purifier on the market today. Contains nothing in injurious or harmful—purest ingredients only. Puts stomach in fine condition. Makes You Feel No matter what your ailment—wh mation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, or Constipation troubles; Irritable you're sure to find relief in Prof. LONE S Guaranteed to completely s THREE MONTHS' TREATMENT $ H. P. BENNETT 724 NORTH WEST ST. Feel Like A New Person Enailment—whether it is Rheumatism, Catarrh, Inflam- adder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal les, Irritable Coughs, Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality relief in Prof. Swayne's THE STAR TEA to completely satisfy you or your money refunded TREATMENT $1.00; 'SEND FOR IT TODAY—NOWI BENNETT (Successor to Prof. J. H. Swayne) Dept. 10D INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA USE REGINALL COCOA•BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower No matter what your ailment—whether it is Rheumatism, Cataract, Inflammation of Bowels, Bladder, Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Heart, Urinal or Constipation troubles; Irritable Coughs; Severe Colds or Loss of Vitality—you're sure to find relief in Prof. Swayne's If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGALLN 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. perfect satisfaction for more than anced. By using this wonderful will be able to do up your hair in has succeeded where all others in REGINALL SKIN FO it keeps the skin beautiful and salve to keep the skin smooth cleansing preparation for impure tetter, pimples, sunburns and rin customers are using it daily with on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whit Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing C Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. Write for special Address The Reginall Lab perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box anced. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time will be able to do up your hair in any style, you wish. This grow 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, tatter, 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 ..... 250 Reginall Skin Food add Whitener ..... 250 Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..... 250 Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ..... 500 Reginall Toilet Soap ..... 250 A tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned by Negroes in the United States; price, but a scientific preparation specially pro- vid" in the mouth, "Bleaching" the teeth and pro- venting decay; The largest and only tooth powder and controlled by Negroes Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a prepared for polishing "Gold" In the m venting 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 teeth, "peckling" the teeth and preventing decay; A. Are you troubled with dandruff, does your scalp hair, does your hair feel harsh and dry, does it come to stay too length all the time? If you are having any of those troubles, try our preparations. Supaila's Scalp Care and Beauty Cultures and Supaila's Preparations have worked wonderful for the hair, scalp and skin. Thousands can justify to their merits. Supaila's Skin Beauty Pommets, $35 and 50 cents a box Supaila's X-Ray Hair Shine, a wonderful $35 a box Supaila's Glycoline Swampoo, a perfect hair Creamer. MADAM COTTON'S WORK GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, who and containing everything necessary for Twitter, prevent the Hair from falling, and dullity; it makes the Hair awful, but you may press it if you desire. 1 Hair on an average of one inch a month Price by mail: 1 box, 60cj Press Send 10c extra vif 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 TEMPLBLE. Hair Grower, is made from sixteen ingredients, necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and ing磨 hard, and keeps it looking very nice at will not make the Hair atrophy, but keeps it not Hair awfully nice and straight without preening, you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW to inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. 60cj Pressing Oil, 60cj Shampoo, Paas, 60c 60c extra for order for return. To obtain for reply to letters. Send postoffice, or press money order payable to J. COTTON & CO. Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MARAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLER. The inventor of this hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky and it binds; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing. It makes it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average day and to darken gray hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 601 Pressure Off, 1000-1200 sq. cm. FREE SAMPLE Cropline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair power in the world. CROLINE the only really present hair growing; system to all others in the world. Free hair dressing course, full diploma and dressing window sign in colors, by mail. 5 skins full treatment $1.00. Producer, the wonder with the box. Beautiful hair dressing, window sign with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Complete $82.00 dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time quick. Special low terms to agents: AGENTS WANTED Sept. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis TYPEWRITER COMPLETE LINE OF RIBBON of Cresolina Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. CRESOLINE the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Two hair dressing courses, full diploma and hair dressing course. Weeks of weekly full treatment $1.00. Producer, the wonderfull box. Beautiful hair dressing; window, sign free with 1 doz. Producer $2.00. Complete $10.00. hair dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time free. Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 NEW AND REBUILT TYPE A COMPLETE RIBBON CARBON, PA. GENERAL PROF. J. H. EWYNE Mason Park, Wilmington ```markdown ``` Sophia's Cream The Hair Dressing A Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Tooth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY - FREE FROM GRIT AND AGID AND PREVENTS DECAY. Ask your drugsist. If he hasn't got it ask him to order it for you. Send 27 to stamps for a full size package. TOOTH POWDER 'BILTERS' TOOTH POWDER 'BILTERS' 410 Broad St. Jacksonville, Fl. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Coffea, Whiteening Cream, a beverage Sophia's, Whiteening Cream, a beverage Sophia's Cream Herb Tale, a beverage Invigorator, .50 cents and a bottle ANT ANT HAIL BRAITHENHEIM FOR ANT ANT HAIL BRAITHENHEIM FOR ANT ANT HAIL a per hour a full two month treatment of Sophia's and Scalp Remedies, and Preparations to any addresses for $155. I'or sale by Druggist and Haldresser every where. live, energetic Agents wanted, Write for Twenn, All Nippon's Preparation manufactured, under Sophia's personal supervision and sold by G, O, Y Ucee, 1906 N. South St., Philadelphia, PA TURDAY, MAY 1, 1920 Villa Hl. April 30—Miss Irene Duke and her home in Aurorgue, France. William Brown, baseball fan of William Brown, in an Eisler visitor. William Hoechle, in an Eisler visitor. A. Caroy hold a renoval meet- each with Mrs. Mary Coleman and Wilam Hoechle and Mrs. Mary Coleman in here. * Mrs. Ada Adams, Miss Gene- sia Moyle of the Union are guests of Mrs. Mennie Mitchell. Villa Hl. April 30—Mrs. Elinora Prior of Villa Ridge was the guest of Mrs. Colen Hoechle in visiting her daughter, Mary B. Brown, and other friends rapidly. * Mrs. Martha Roas in th. James S. Moss and Mark Johnson were James Johnson, who has been in Cairo victiming his ambition has returned in Cairo Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have Mittel, mother and sister, those Moss, were the guests of Goo, D. Moss. * Mr. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nuness Moss. Jolie, IL, "April 28," Mrs. Louise Henderson and Drew Burger of Sloux City, N.J., gave the keynote address at Delta, and Mrs Gertrude Burger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burger at dunbar. Waters and Mrs. Rebecca Robinson of Lorain, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Burdard of Glenwood visited her niece daughter, Matiha Trucker, "Rev. S. J. Williams and for her, Mrs. Julia Bingham is still indispensable." The Autra Knights of Ythrania will attend Nov. 3, 2015, Mrs. Lucy Burger is on the stick list. hutuul tuesday inflationary De MUTILATED Accident and Health Insurance If you are between 18 and 65 years of age and in good health you are an employee of the American Industrial Insurance Company. This is a member of the American Industrial Insurance in the American Industrial Insurance Company without any prior insurance except a small initial policy term. You may accept a small initial policy term. Something for Nothing? Of course the thought occurs to you when you realize that nothing, and that is true, nor are you getting something for nothing in this case. You are not in a position during disability from accident or sickness, to be hurt, but you pay with money but with your good will. Good Will Valuable The good will of one ordinary customer is worth little to a meritorious individual, the collective good will of all members of the club members, and the collective insurance Company is another matter. It is worth thousands of the members of the club members, and they are willing to pay for that YOU get the benefit to the value, perhaps, of hundreds and thousands of dollars that YOU pay for your job disabled and your other income is out of. Your good will stand against with that, of all the club members it becomes, if you pay through a long piece of business - your utility from accidental injury. You can draw some money, a good amount is suspended. You can draw THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Tiny bottles of "Freezone" cost but a few cents at drug stores Lift O Doesn't hurt calluse Apply a few bothersome hurting. root a Hygiene Tiny bottles of "I'recose but a few cents at drin and Health ne Hundred Dollars per hurting Disability from A Now in case you were taken sick or in a car accident you may be monthly indemnity under your monthly insurance, be automatically fixed at one-third of the previous 90 days as shown in unexpired premium certificates. This will be unexpired for you in cash or an as long as the disability not longer than two years for accident or at any month for sickness. Unexpired certificates showed that you had spent during infancy days a total of $25,000. Your benefits would be total or $750.00 per month during disability. If the disability continued two years your family would receive ten times $1,800.00. If the accident was fatal your family would receive ten times $1,600.00. Your benefits are fixed automatically therefore at the average for household and personal supplies, and if the amount is larger or smaller than $1,600.00, benefits would be insured accordingly. INSURANCE CO. DU Chicago last week. *Mr. Fred Paina is not the only mother. *Eather Robinson was elected delegate from Allen chapel to the Sunday school. *The Allon chapel saw circle gave a hard times social at the church Thursday, day party Saturday for her grandson Curtis on his seventh birthday. *Mr. Martha is the mother of her sister, who is very ill. *The Girl Scouts met with Frances Holl Saturday, *Mr. Virginia Carter of the city next Saturday, *Mr. Virginia Carter of Freeport, who has returned home, *Mr. Foster, brother returned home. *Mr. Foster, brother George, John and Mrs. Mary Donley, Donley, daughter Mary Ellen, is visiting here. Carrier Mills, Ill., April 20—Miss Dow Jones, who has been hilling a position in with her mother and step-father, Mr. Jones, has been making some improvements upon her position last week. *R. E. Avery* has been making some improvements upon her painting and concocto work. *The incarnatecure sermon was preached by Rev. James H. church graduate of our grammar school dean, incarnatecure exceleis will be held at the A. M. B. church Saturday evening, May 11. *Bourke Hesson and Wrights Speeces are floundered* and Floyd, Lamon Norton, Mario Allen, Bourke Hesson and Wrights Speeces are visiting the family of her Pearl Jones is visiting the family of her Joanne Jones in Marton, for an interdisciplinary Gatesburg, IL. April 31--Mrs. Estella Bolder gave a dinner party in honour of Mrs. W. H. M. Scott of this city. *Miss Ruby Pettifoll gave an excellent recital* by the Orchestra, *related* to it. *Charles McGruder passed away at his home in Norl Clark street Friday morning.* Ms. Molloy is in bed suffering with an private and touching ceremony by the Ladies of the G. A. R. in the present church Sunday evening was appreciated by the congregation. The flag was presented to the Fisher, president of the loan Rep. Off Corns! Short! Lift touchy corns and uses right off with fingers shops of "Freezone" upon that old, corn. Instantly that corn stops. Then shortly you lift it right off, and all, without pain or soreness. soft corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! "one" costing stores Insurance For Month or More, Accident or Sickness It should be clear to you, therefore, and the only direct cost to you is the monthly pay at the start and pay but once you continue to trade you will pay these automatic insurance stipulations, your insurance will be in full force without any cost to you, and the payments on the amount you are spendends on the amount you are spendends on the amount you will be an average of $60 per month you will be paid a month when disabled. If you are unable to pay benefits will be $10 per month, etc. Under this system you put your insurancechant, providing he treats you fairly, regularly and knows that you have the right to purchase even when disabled and earning power is (temporarily) low. It is a simple, scientific, efficient and straightforward arrangement under which the percentage of work done by the Insurance Company are all benevolent. If you desire to take advantage of the benefits of the Automatic Insurance blank up or call at the office and fill up an application you will wish to make this unique plan with the least possible effort. The Automatic Insurance Stamps will be supplied to policy holders regularly as long as policies are kept in force. American Industrial Insurance Company 138 N. La Salle St. Chicago George E. Dickson, Manager. Scott accepted the fax on behalf of the group, the Kov. Garrison, who has some helpful impressions on manne prince in the flag, *John Ewing*, his brother, Phil Fitzgerald, *Bent* Simpson, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emrich Cooper, her daughter, Mrs. Isla Laury, who is her daughter, the bumblebee on sale on sale for the Cicloid Bazaar may 13 and 14. *Thomas Patton* metryceting department of the Republican-Registerer thirteen years of servicing lives died at the Cottage Hospital Satellite. The Misses lone Shoole and Alcee Britton entertained at the home of Miss Ann Innhall. A three course luncheon was served and pleasant evening was ongoing in the Fast End, buy your Defenders and other pace periodicals on the move at George Kidd's barber shop. Grand Chain, II, April 30—Tov. Fauk-levin, Jr. last Wednesday. James Garnes, Trivia last Wednesday. Mattie Traito Moton, and brother, Emmet Traito. Mattie Traito, and teacher, Sharp, teacher of Forest View school, had her school closing the night of April 21. Grand Chain attended. Leonard Hope is much improved. Owner Johnson is hard to find. He had his school closing at Levings last week. He is now a class-candidates of Levings—MissNorie Stovall and Hjalzel Anderson and his guests. Of their teacher, Carter B. I. Hanson, later in the afternoon. B. G. and Mrs. Hanson, his guests. *Rov. John Wahmun preached field held on the Missionary church last Sunday. *Mrs. Mattio Traito Moton, day, talking her little nephew Booker T. April 21. Bloomington, Ill. April 20.—The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. a vowel a supporter of Hope is on the chapel. Joshih H. Jones of Chicago is on the church and very helpful advisers. Joshih H. Jones of Chicago last instructing vital services at the Union Baptist and Mission and entertainment. Kate was assisted by Rev. H. Burbridge in the guest. Mourn Baptist church closed on Monday evening. Kate and Mrs. J. A. Leffridge of Chicago home on hooks the N. A. A. C. P. supper on Monday evening. An in-person dinner on Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Walker T. J. W. Thomas. s rub and scrub all day long Does It Catch You in the Back? When it's rub and scrub all day long The latest overcomi Anuric oeoch mo It may be that you are mysteriously attacked by pain in back (lumhago), or limbs "neuralgia" pain—shooting anywhere, or swollen and painful feet. Pain and backache of any kind are often caused by kidney disorder, which means that the kidneys are not working properly. Poisonous and uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, overworking the sick kidneys. Perhara The latest and most effective means of overcoming such trouble is, take a single Anurie (anti-uric-acid) Tablet before each meal. Obtain Anuric at any drug store, or send to Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial paice. QUINCY, ILL.—"I am glad to tell what Dr. I. kidneys), has done for me; it is a fine remedy sufferer with my back and hip for years but a me."—MRS. STELLA STECKDALL, No. 1532 Jeffco UBRANA, ILL.—"I have known of Dr. Pier since childhood, and at last began using Dr. Pier uric acid troubles. Have taken them for several fully say I never derived so much relief from a time. Am going to continue to use the Anuric better in many ways."—MRS. H. W. WATERS, R l store, or send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's R. Y., for trial package. Listen to this: I told to tell what Dr. Pierce's Anurie (for the it is a fine remedy. I have been a great ship for years but Anurie did wonders for FALL, No. 1532 Jefferson Street. known of Dr. Pierce's valuable remedies began using Dr. Pierce's Anurie Tablets for then them for several months and can truth- much relief from anything else in so short to use the Anurie Tablets. I am so much H. W. WATERS, Routte 1, Box 53. Obtain Anurie at any drug store, or send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. Listen to this: QUINCY, ILL.—I any glad to tell what Dr. Pierce's Anurie (for the kidneys), have done for me; it is a fine remedy. I have been a great sufferer with my back and hip for years but Anurie did wonders for me."—MRS. STELLA STOCKDALL, No. 1582 Jefferson Street. URBANA, ILL.—I have known of Dr. Pierce's valuable remedies since childhood, and have begun using Dr. Pierce's Anurie Tablets for uric acid troubles. Have them for several months and can truthfully say I never derived so much relief, while also in so short a time. Am going to continue to use the Anurie Tablets so much better in many ways."—MRS. H. W. WATERN, Route 1, Box 68. ISN'T IT WORTH $300 To Move Right In Your Own Home New, Modern and Built to Your Liking? THIS OPPORTUNITY IS OFFERED YOU BY THE MID-CITY REALITY 2201 Broadway, Carr IT BO As the Estate I Write TODAY NOTE-PLENTY OF WAGES Own Home to REALTY CO Broadway, Cary, Indiana Small Monthly Payments: Will Soon Clear Your Property IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW: As the Price of Gary Real Estate Is Rapidly Advancing Write TODAY For Full Particulars NOTE—PLENTY OF WORK WITH HIGH WAGES IN GARY LISTEN! I Will Make You Wise and Wealthy, If you are sick or unhappy, failing in business is all your fault, and no one is to blame but your Kingdom! is a dissertation of secret powers that can remove all diseases and gives perfect health. with no "mechanism" to seize the fortune of your business wealth, success and prosperity (10) dollars, but if you had them you would not hundred (130) dollars. If I were allowed to use you would almost run over yourself rushing me up the hill. If you wanted to much: "Keys to the Kingdong" will give you a co- one with whom you come in contact, and you will pre you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be 408 1/2 N. GREENWOOD WALDEN H. MODERN MAGICAL MASTER Straighten right or stubborn hair in 15 minutes; make with a straightening cream, easy to smooth through the hair and care to wash out and dry it to make a smooth, shiny coat. Do two large jars and whole pieces. Personal checks not accepted. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. G. H. A. R. C. 40 Clinton St., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Ella York City St., Stoll & Hudson, MN and Forest Ave., Chicago, MN; Mrs. J. W. Grasson, Payette, Ala.; A. J. Williams, 719 Lane, B76, Christmas, Fanal Zone. and Healthy, Happy and Healthy failing in business or unsuccessful in life, it thanks to blame yourself; because "Keys to the secret powers that will fill any desire, remove their power, and help you to live a life of where health is produced and this is the lives gives perfect health. They tell of your connect- cences is the secret and great gulf, trouble, and happiness. They tell of what will happen when you would not depart from them for one even allowed to use a certain word in this ad. They tell of what will happen when you want to tell you? Well can tell you a think will give you a controlling power over every- dact, and you will prosper at everything to which any of cash must be sent with order to WALDEN H. COHN TULSA, OKLA. MAGICAL MASTER for Men in 15 minutes; makes it lightweight or waxy of adfe- ir air and care to wash out. NOIL-MUST be paid with air and care to wash out. NOIL-MUST be paid with two large jar seals by mail postpaid. Write for not accepted. MICAL CO. 4915 State St., Chicago, IL Kewen 6038 Miche, Miche, Mrs. Ellis Hill Lane, 221 W. Gist St., New and North Ave., Chicago, IL. B. Johnson, 429 Front St. A. I. Williams, 719 Main St., Winfield Man., C. I. I Will Make You Wise and Healthy, Happy and Healthy If you are sick or unhappy, failing in business or unsuccessful in life, it is all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will fill all desire, remove all fear, and give you the power to control the central point in the body where health is produced and this is the secret that removes all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell of your connection with the "mechanism" and this is the secret that removes all gulf, trouble, and misery. If you have them you would not depart from them for one hundred ($130) dollars. If I were allowed to use a certain word in this ad, you would almost run over yourself rushing your your order. Now think a much more difficult question: "Keys to the Kingdom" will give you a controlling power over everyone with whom you come in contact, and you will prosper at everything to which you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to 408½ N. GREENWOOD WALDEN H. COHN TULSA, OKLA. Straighten right or sturbnair hair in 15 minutes; ankles it straight or wavy as desired (except, easy to comb through the hair and to wash out). NOIR must be used with MAMACONI to make a skin native hair. Call by all instructors. Laser Drugages. Hair Care Products and Petroleum Products. Personal checks not accepted. MAIL requests for wholesale prices. 'O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4915 State St. Chicago, IL Kennwood 6305 G. H. A. R., 440 Cincinnati St., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Ella Hill Lane, 221 W. Ost. St., New York City, Strollah & Hudson, Mia and Patrol Ave., Chicago; B. Johnson, 420 Trent St., Chicago; M. J. W. Grasshopper, Ariel A. A., M. J. W. Grasshopper, Payette, Mia; A. J. Wilkins, 719 Male St., Winnebago Man.; P. L. Lane, Roy 750, Christobal, Canal Zone. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said I was impossible for J. M. Muller, Ole H. Houten to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Hoho Treat Line, a house with compass Tuberculosis may use it under plain direction. Send ADDILINE 46 ALCADE BUILDING SKINS MADE C MME. PAILIN'S WONDERFUL K INSTANTALEOUS SKIN BLEACH determinate and easily Applicant wanted for MADE CLEARER WONDERFUL KSTRIP S SKIN BLEACH STRIP TEM shut and easily knife wavied for Al Taught by mail or Willis's widely known Chronicle you have become nervous, despondent, sick, fearful, rritable, have headache, or spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the lids and lack ambition to do things. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempilin P, 1 Shampoo, 2 Shampoo, 2 Tempilin P, 2 Shampoo, for selling. $200. 200 extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker to weater. WIGS Transformations, Sweatshirts, and Blouses, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of makeup products, hair blends, and combination prepail for $1.00 in best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Prun. Term.-Stude, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. $25.00 Complete for $5.00 Course Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $5.00 back. CLASS LIMITED W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. KINKY HAIR DECOMES (LAKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By Using Herolin POSSIBLE HAIR DRESSING. Noticed gown, highly permeable. Straight-cut wibbly-cool, suitable for nappy hair causing it to go on long, cool, soft hair. Hijays drape, droop, touching hairs or dulling hair. AT DRUG STORES on by 250 AGENTS WANTED. Write for special deal. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in on over 150, FIRE 21A 1000 S. 100th St. trained teachers. Even day and night. 47 years. then school. Special coopership GUST GUENTHER & SON Sunday, May 2, at 3 o'clock, all roads were closed to the South Park Mall, 330 feet away, to hear Dr. Levy slandy talk to obtain justice as a result of the East St. Louis riot. Dr. Buny was recently released from the pententary at Chester, IL, for participation in the East St. Louis riot. He was arrested and fined by Buny, in an effort to vindicate the rights of his Race, gave up all upon the altar of sacrifice in order that his people might have a "place in the sun." He was rewarded for his light by a life sentence in the pententary. Through the efforts of the Houston and Calloway law firm, Kansas City, Mo., he has obtained his liberty on a $50,000 bond, pending a total indemnity by the supreme court. It is up to all members of our Rude who possess any elements of charity to give our financial support, not so much because of the principles involved in the light he is making for a larger liberty and a greater justice for members of ourrace. Former Alderman Oscar Doe Priest will be chairman of the South Park avenue meeting. Muskay will be chairman of the direction of Prof. Charley Reese. A solo will be rendered by Mrs. Nora James flott. Col. Otis B. Duncan will be one of the principal speakers. Pupils of M. Cone in Recital Mrs. A. C. Cone, teacher of voice, piano and organ presented her vocal pupil in recital at Abraham Lincoln High School, a large and appreciative audience despite the stormy weather. The program was interesting, but somewhat lengthy. The entire program would credit the teacher, and the set-up of Mrs. Cone, the teacher and displayed clear technique and well-defined phrasing. The pupil well trained. Miss Smith, a member of the piano and organ class, was accustomed to the music she continued study have a brilliant future. Mr. Charleston gave his first demonstration as an organist in Chicago, and Chicago should know him better, as he is a two artist. Mr. Cone, accordingly, good, his fingers merely an interpretation of his soul. Dr. Williams Operates Mrs. Edward Washington, 4901 Indiana avenue, was recently successfully operated on by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams at Provident Hospital, a large thoracic tumor of many years' growth being removed. Mrs. Washington is held in her praise of the doctor, assistant, and nurse who correctly diagnosed her case. She is doing this and expects to leave the hospital within a few days. Dr. Bundy Tours Michigan U. Lorrey N. Bunny is touring Michigan for a week and audiences everywhere are captivated by him. While Ann Arbor he was the guest of honor at the annual Michigan State game him through Detroit, Jackson, Pontiac, Grand Rapids and Ann Arbor. Wife of Louis Schooler Dead Mrs. Muntie Schooler, age 48, wife of Louis Schooler, died Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock p. m. at her residence, 14 West Stid street, after an illness of 10 days. She was due to pneumonia. She is survived by her children, James Warren, a sister, New York City, and several other relatives in this city, and Greendold, Ohio, her native home. The funeral of Mrs. Muntie Schooler was held Friday, April 30, at the Jackson Interment Parkers, 331 State Street, at 1 a. m. Mrs. Price Dias Suddenly Mrs. Thomas Price, wife of the late Mrs. Price, died Saturday at the home of Mattio Edwards, 2446 State street. d as the Best liberal commissions. Address CULTURE SYSTEMS E AVENUE, CHICAGO EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! CULTURE CO., Inc. State Street CASH OR CREDIT M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower roys microbes and completely eradi- tores the decaying hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthful, soft and a bountious growth of hair is being may more than ever before. Facial Massage WANTED EVERYWHERE Occ. Mail Order; Postage 10c Extra ACTUATED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Y, M, C, A, Business Center Advancing The Indiana avenue new business center took another step forward this week with the moving of the Kashule Chemical company into their newly constructed avenue. The building is a three-story structure and will be made one of the most modern in the city. The Associated Negro Press also has offices in the building. The new Chicago De- building is in the same block and that building has become a formidable rival of famous State street in business activity. Kansas City Tour Described At a meeting of the board of directors and members of the Chicago Business League held at Clover Leaf Inn on August 15th at 5th Street, Wednesday, June 18th. Named Daniel Brasher described the event of his tour through the South with the party of 27 business men from Kansas City. The Business League is building a spiring drive for the benefit of business interests of the community. **Pullman Porters Memorial Services** The Pullman Porters Benefit Association is the annual memorial service on Saturday at Mark's church at 4 o'clock. Rev. Braden of Berean church will deliver the address, Capt. Braden needs no introduction to a Chicago audience, as he will present an oratory ability. The public is cordially invited. A. A. Wells, chairman. Dr. Duke Opens Office Dr. Harrison R. Duke, a graduate of the University of Illinois College of Dental Surgery, has opened a modern suite of offices at $55. 43d St., where he is prepared to give the latest and most advanced treatment of the teeth and associate patients with many patients. We bespeak for him the success he so justly merits. Russell on Sad Mission Forty Russell of Tolto and Detroit was in the city last week on the sad mission of attending the funeral of his mother, 416 Ada Street. Forty is well known for his work with many of his old friends, including Chatty Pinkston and Abba Leath. Returns from New York D. B. Hudgins, 337 Ells Avenue, has returned from a visit to his sister in Buffalo, N. Y. He met many of his old friends while there and took in many sightseeing trips. There will be good singing and great speaking Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, in the South Park M. E. Church, Col. Oyster, 100 West 42nd Street, west est of Dr. Lorey Bundy, Former Alderman Oscar De Priest will speak. 1000 AGENTS WANTED We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for partnars. MME, NEWELL Dept. A Jechy College 4743 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. sold by drug gene therapy feature Jeeky hair and toilet prepar- tion. S. weeks treat- ment. Jeeky Hair and Jeeky Beauty box of Jeeky. S. two bottle of tea. Bakehouse, Alene. Ss. Sage; Newell, comb. 4743 S. State. for simple of Rose and lime liquid YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM "The lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church, with and incomes avenue, need in Sunday at 4 5 o'clock. The attendance was good the opening of the meeting and swelled to large numbers before the close. Harry Jackson gave two beautiful performances and expressed with two techniques and expresses with brine B. Huddlum, president, introduced, briefly, the speaker, Wm. L. Evans, Mr. Evans is the industrial secretary of the Urban league and his subject is the need for some surprising conditions to brought some surprising conditions to the industrial field to light and he laid special emphasis on the importance of our "making good on the job." He stated that one failure often closed opportunity for ten years and such a loss we could not as a rare permit. Our next meeting will be on May 9, for which a splendid program has been planned and are cordially invited to the lycme meetings, as they are planned for you. Public Lecture by Dr. Beckwith Dr. Belwin B. Beckwalt will give an interesting theosophical exposition of "The Structure of Our Bodies" Sunday, May 2, at 6 p.m. at Community Church, 100 West 10th Street, Dr. Beckwalt is not only a physician, but a priest in the old Catholic church and is deeply spiritual. Mrs. Moyo will conduct the 30-minute study class, "The Structure of Our Bodies," music. On last Su day evening large numbers listened attentively to Mr. Knudson, dean of Krotona university, discourse upon "Karma," or "The Law of Cause and Action." The music was by J. C. Crumney, Dr. M. Weaver Opona Office Dr. M. Weaver, registered chirpologist, has moved to more spacious quarters and has taken a suite of rooms at 3531 Indiana avenue, the northwest corner of 35th street. Dr. Weaver is one of the chief chirpologists who has lived for years of experience in the loop. Special engagements or residence visits. Phone Douglas 5553--Advertisement. Elks' Banquet A grand banquet will be given by the Daughters of Elke, Helltotone Temple No. 26, Friday evening, April 30, 2014, 10:00 a.m. East 36th street and Vincennes avenue. Music. Admission $1 (dinner included). The general public invited. Come and bring your friends. -Advt. Wedding Announcement Miss LaUrsa Waterloo Sudson will become the bride of Banana Crispins Hedrick Wednesday evening, May 5, at 8:30 o'clock, at the new St. Mary's church, 251 South Dearborn street. Hear Col. Otis B. Duncan, Sunday May 2, at South Park M. E. Church, 3 o'clock, speak in the interest of Dr. Leroy B童. Bring your friends. ANY STYLE $348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEND NO MONEY WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back; only one pair to any customer at this special price ..... There are no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, no matter what your size and figure—this pair of fina $8.00 Pants will cost you only $3.48. We will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL, PLEASED. FINE THREE-PIECE SUIT Made to Your Measure, $18.75 Beautiful 3-piece SLTTS regular $30.00 values, tailored any style you like—special price only $18.50. Also one thousand other beautiful combinations of newest goods and latest styles. In 2 and 3 piece suits, for all year-round or Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $17.50 to $19.50 tailored strictly to your order, at a guarantee saving to you of $5.00 to $10.00. We pre- pare you a special please remember always. We will not keep one penny of your nummy apples you are well pleased! Cash Profits For You 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for the man or woman with a cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instruction. Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creames, Nail Polish and BB creams. Free Outing to students on enrolment. Straightening Combs and Hair Grower. Diplomas given to graduates. This is a follow up to the Hair Dressing Course. LIEUT. SHAW TO SPEAK LEIOT. SHAW TO SPEAK St. Mark's Sunday lyceum will hold its meeting Sunday, May 2, at St. Mark's church, 50th street and Washburn clock. One of the most unique and interesting speakers of the season will address the lyceum in the person of Mr. J. Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Sothh has arrived and will be the vocal program, with a piano solo by Herbert Duff; soprano solo, Mrs. Martha Simons Thomas; bass solo, D. E. Kim; and a reading by Miss McCoys. We will be introduced by Julius N. Avendon, Daynes Worthington, president. Attends Alumni Banquet U. J. Blair, 6148 Rhodes avenue, attended the 25th council and alumni banquet last week of his Alma Mater, Amherst College, mass., at the Blackburn graduation of 9% of which Mr. Blair is a graduate of 9% of which Mr. Blair is the governor of Massachusetts, the editor of the Outlook magazine and one of J. Pierpont Morgan's attorneys. Editor Ewoll Goos South Thomas S. Ewell, editor of the Saturday Review, left the city April 25 for an extended business trip through the southern states. He will return about June 1 by way of Richmond, Va., and Washington. Takes Business Trip Walter St. Clair, manager of the Keystone detective agency, left the city for Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday, and returned on a business trip and will return to the city the latter part of this week. Spends Few Days in "Windy City" Joshua J. Matthews, who has been spending the winter in New Orleans, will be guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey, 2008 falls avenue. He will leave for Philadelphia by way of Detroit. 1 Elks' Banquet ```markdown ``` Colibrates Pastor's Anniversary Last Sunday Ebenezer Baptist church, 55th and Dearborn streets, of which Dr. J. F. Thomas is pastor and founder, paid a worthy tribute to him in the event of his 77th birthday anniversary. The members all wore carpations. The following papers were in honor of the occasion: "Our Pastor St. John," in *Irish: The Man of Yesteryear* Today* by Mrs. Ether Perno Strong, and a reading by Miss Irene Smith. The entire affair was under the mus- cles of the Pastors' Ald Circle, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, president, who presented the pastor with a beautiful suit, there was a purse given by the aux- ticians and many individual contrib- utors. Row. Thomas was moved to emotion by the generosity of the mem- ber. The public is invited to attend the cabaret dinner dance to be given at the Vinecennes hotel, 36th street and Avenue avenue, Thursday, April 29, from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. O. B. Clanton, chairman of the committee, has the dance in charge. She has a number of high-class artists who will entertain the dinner guests and dancers throughout the evening. The purpose of the dinner is the purpose of raising funds for the National Republican Committee. Admission, $50, or $1.00 per couple. Mrs. Clanton's committee is planning to make this the sweetest event of the month. No go in your reservations earlier--Adult, 21-11. Lake Park Hospital The nurses' room will be renovated by the last of the week and they will have new equipment and more elaborately. The incoming nurses will begin their freshman work soon. Applications for new nurses are coming in daily. Mr. and Mrs. C. Henning, the committee road are the proud parents of a kind and baby girl. Lake Park hospital is taking on new life. CHIC MUSIC 3451-53 In Phone Do SOLE AG COLUMBIA GRAFOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS THIS COLUMN $12 $10 DOWN, Columbia Note the Notes Reliable In We offer the Race our ex- bers of the New York, Chicago. The securities which we purchased by us with our own tion, They include a wide ra- ferred stocks yielding from 6 invite correspondence regardi- may be interested. Our Weekly Market Lott to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, R — Establi CHICAGO MUSIC SHOP 151-53 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas $39 SOLE AGENTS FOR GRAFONOLAS COLUMBIA $120 DOWN, $1.50 WEEK Tale Invests place our experience in Park, Chicago and Bost which we offer to our own funds after a wide range of bo gings from 6% to 9% no regarding any sec market Letter will be for it. K, RUSTO Established 1895 CHICAGO MUSIC SHOP 3451-53 Indiana Ave. Thono Douglas 339 SOLE AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS, RECORDS GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS THIS COLUMBIA MACHINE $120 $10 DOWN, $1.50 WEEKLY Columbia Music Notes Note the Notes Reliable Investments We offer the Race our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchange. The securities which we offer to investors have been purchased by us with our own funds after careful investigation. They include a wide range of bonds, notes and preferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% per annum. We invite correspondence regarding any securities in which you may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter will be sent free of charge to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUSTON & CO. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade CLIMAX KING or STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Reco- gentlmen. do you want nice hair, and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 100% and satisfy King of Instant Hair Straighteners? it or kinky hair in 6 minutes. Make it and glossy hair look like nature. did hair any time. Price $1.00 a large b X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, where postpaid for $1.55. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SO STENERS and Recommended by nice hair? Do you you want a safe sate, sure and satisfy your tenners? it will straight Makes straight to st ature did it. Water do hurge, price 35.99 special prices for barb everywhere. M606 SOUTH ST. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, suro hair straightener that will not hurt your business 00.5 and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair straightener, it will straighten the most glubbous, coarse or kinky hair in 6 minutes. Makes straighten to straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not hurt. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.60 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 6 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price $35c. The two together test anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGERS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Ifft, druggist, 4118 S. Stato at; Harvey B. Saunders, 4118 S. Stato at; Harvey B. Brody, 3919 and Pearson Bros., L. Z. Moore, 3801 Stato at; Drug Drug Co. 3809 Stato at; L. Z. Moore, 3801 Stato at; Drug Drug Co. 3809 Stato at; J. Fromento, 3844 Stato at; H. S. Allen, 5 East 20th St.; H. Byrnum, 18 West 20th St.; Omaha, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 8116 N. 25th St.; General Agent, Gao E. Byrnum, 533 West 30th St.; Chicago. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Cabaret Dinner Dance Lake Park Hospital 137 S. La Salle St. Chicago, Tel. Central 8900. Chicagoans Urged to Wake Up Whenever there are come new situations to be given to young men this city there seems to be a call to send to other cities for young men to attend school. When these young men and young women come here they depend on the assistance of the young people here to help them work for Chicagoans and to help them work for Chicagoans wake up and urge that we can and daughters be given places at the various institutions now called the "newcomers." Chicago affords a num- bers of places where men can quality as well as the "newcomers," some who hold as man as two positions at the same time. Mal. Jackson to Take a Host Maj. and Mrs. R. R. Jackson and the littler grandmother, Rocaille will leave for West Badon, Ind., on May 5 for a solitude for two weeks, rest and get in condition for the fall campaign. He will attend the state convention at Springfield on May 10 during his absence from the city. Given Stork Shower Mrs. Lavinia Wilkinson was given a stork shower by her Teachers' college classmates, Mrs. Allico Huggins, Mrs. Hoster 12. Turner and Miss Ernestine Turner, and Mrs. Tucker. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Hoster Turner, 6433 Vernon avenue. Brasseter Returns from the South Nahum Daniel Brasseter, editor in chief of the "Negro Associated Press," has returned from his trip south, where he made a tour with a number of business men who visited the Tuskegee Institute on the South. Editor Brasseter says the party was given a great oval. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Iydia P. Gaskill, daughter of John B. Gaskill, 742 South Clarenton avenue, to Fredrick D. Coffee, business manager of Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. CAGO SHOP Indiana Ave. Duglan 339 ENTS FOR MONOLAS, RECORDS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS BIA MACHINE 20 1.50 WEEKLY Columbia Notes On Notes investments experience of 25 years as mom- to and Boston Stock Exchanges, an offer to investors have been funds after careful investiga- tion of bonds, notes and pre- % to 9% per annum. Wo ing any securities in which you er will be sent free of charge HUSTON & CO. Hed 1895 — DERS OF INSTANT HAIR MERS FOR MEN commended by the Best Barber Shops. Do you want your hair straight, soft a safe, sure hair straightener that will your customers? Then use CLIMAX, with straighten the most stubborn, coarse straight to stay straight. Makes smooth Water does not affect hair. Wash the ox, enough to straighten 4 or 6 times price 35c. The two together sent an- verses for barber and hairdressers buying re. Maude only by SUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. SATURDAY, MAY 1, Given Stork Shower Marriage Announcement 7 Wall Street, New York, Tel. Rector 3600. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920 NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Idia Rodding, Kenmore avenue, gave a birthday party in honor of her son, Robert Wendell Bostick. Many presents were received. Robert entertained his friends with several violin selections. Lewis Harris, brother of the late Miss Rena Meyers, left for campment after some business with Marye Thomas, Natha Lee Tenn, in Chicago visiting friends. She also spend a few days with Mrs. Bostick. She is a schoolmate of Mrs. Bostick. The concert given at Wayman chapel today, April 15, was a grand suco- Among one of the numbers on ogram was Miss Clara Hornaday, played a saxophone solo and also into solo which were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Nono Kelly of 1120 Cambridge college is ill. *Mrs. Marcus Brown* Plumb, other formally Mrs. Mary hernathy, was contaminated last friday evening by contaminated given by the Ladies' Aid of Cyriono N. B. Church at her home. *Mrs. Ida Bell* Brown of 333 N. Wells street, who has been very ill, is improving. *Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of 841 N. Wells street, entertained Miss Clara Hornaday and Mrs. E. Davis at dinner Wednesday evening. Monologo a Successa The program given at the Chicago Ideal Baptist church, 461 East 37th street, near Rhodes avenue, of which Dr. W. M. Bennett is pastor and founder, was a grand success. The weather was very inclement on last Monday evening, but the crowd gathered and at $15.15 Dolly Hubbard, the star of the evening, appeared on stage and held the audience spellbound for over an hour and a half. She is a star of rare ability, in her readings of the prayers with laughter, and in the dramas she filled their eyes with tours. The proceeds were over $58. The program will be repeated soon soon. Virginiana Made Happy The Virginia Society, of which R. L. Verguson is president and M. T. Bailley is corresponding secretary, met at Bailley's Hall and held a fine meeting on last Wednesday evening. The society was addressed by Charles Morrison, Va., who is touring the West and Shutts' Va. Morris paid a tribute to the society. At the conclusion of his address he became a member of the society. Miss McCoo Entertains On Saturday evening, April 24, Miss Uthia McCoon was hostess at a linen shower given in honor of Miss LaRusia Nelson at 3:10 South Park avenue. Sweet peas and roses filled the reception room, while in the center of the dining room tables was a hugo wax rose in a diameter, and in the center of it was a figure bride and groom. Dancing and laughing were the features of the evening. The bride-to-be received many useful linen gifts. --- There will be good singing and great speaking Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the South Park M. E. Churah, Col. Otis B. Duncan will speak in the interest of Dr. Leroy Bundy, Former Alderman Oscar Do Priest will speak. Repaired Standard Tires Many of which are tires. Slightly worn, paired. All Non-Skids. paired the sold with a auter. Sent subject to the orders given below; ALL AROUND THE TOWN Speaks in Chicago Charles Batchchell Morris Jr. of Norfolk, Va., widely known throughout the country as one of America's foremost orators, delivered an address Wednesday evening, April 21, before an enthusiastic crowd at South Park M. E. Church. Mr. Morris was at his best and he would come in from the suburbs, as well as in the city, went away feeling that they had been highly benefited by the information received from this address. At the conclusion of this meeting Mr. Morris, accompanied by M. T. Bailley, corresponding secretary of the Virginia city, rushed from the church to 3638 State street, where the Virginia Society was in session, and addressed the meeting, later becoming a member of the society. Off for General Conference Among the delegates who will leave the latter part of the wook for the general conference of the A. M. E. church) are Dr. A. J. Carey, Rev. S. L. Burt, Rev. H. E. Stewart, Rev. N. J. Crecunk, Rev. T. S. Scott, Rev. Timothy Rooves, Rev. R. E. Wilson, Rev. S. L. Snelson, Rev. W. H. Griffin, Rev. B. U. Taylor, B. M. Cleaves, J. H. Jung, J. A. Eastern, Geo. W. Jonas, A. E. Malone, M. L. Minkle Mrs. A. J. B. Ackord, Springfield, Mrs. Fod Dougless Mrs. Mrs. Butler, Mrs. B. U. Taylor Mrs. F. L. Scott, Mrs. H. E. Stewart, Mrs. F. G. Snelson, Mrs. J. H. Garrison, Mrs. C. A. Strong, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Norah Taylor and Mrs. R. Thomas, Clinton, Iowa. Volunteer Worker' Club Today greater emphasis is being put on social welfare work than ever before and social agencies are cagely seeking trained, able social workers. have helped in social service work have helped in social service work with some social agency. The Community Service House, 3201 South Wabash avenue, is pleased therefore to be able to announce that on Thursday, April 21, at 8 p.m. sharp, it will start workers. Instruction, given free, will be lectures by experts, of laboratory work, and of recitation. Twenty-five persons have already enrolled. Barber Shops to Close on Sunday No longer will "hubby" have a chance to have his hair cut, get a shave or be given general tonsorial attention on a Sunday. The Journey-horse should be a meeting at Unity club Monday night. The Sunday should be observed as a "day of rest" and so notified the boss barbers. All shops will be closed Sunday, May 2, and the barbers will work only until 1 p. m. on holidays. The declaration on publicity is signed by J. B. Sneed; chairman; J. T. Bass, A. W. Aery, J. N. Holliday and Robert Hunley. The members and staff of the local railroad fraternity will meet Saturday night at their clubhouse, 3311 Wabash avenue, to tender a testimonial smoker and birthday reception in honor of the 331th birthday of President R. L. Mays. A musical program has been arranged for the occasion. President Mays will leave the city on Saturday, Boston, Mass., to attend the national convention, the sleeping and parlor car porters. From there he will proceed to Birmingham, Ala., where the largest midyear railway convention will be held. May 17 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DIOGENES II. Where are the contributions made to the Protective Circle? As I, Diogenes II, was going about Chicago with my lantern in the open daytime (and, of course, I am criticised for having a lantern in the daytime, just as the original Diogenes was so criticised), I happened to run into a meeting of the Protective Circle at St. Mark's church at 50th street and Wabash avenue, in February. There were several speakers on the program, all giving Cicerolon porations to the massive gatherings about the aim, future activity and defense which this organization would carry on in an effort to secure to people the homes to live unmolested in homes, whether they be in Hyde Park, Knoxwood or elsewhere. Surely, we all said, this cause is great; meeting it is for a great cause, and the great man behind it; and when the appeal for money was made we all, out of our meager means, gave liberally to the coffers of that organization. Not long afterwards another and much larger meeting was called at the 8th floor, where there, too, and there were many others. There was a much larger collection, also. Saturday of last week I passed a residence at 127 East 48th place. I behold a bombed house. A despicable sight, indeed, showing the results of the black-handed "Red" bomb throwback. Surely they had been Protective Circle. Surely they had been offered some aid to this designee old lady, who had not a penny to repair her house so that she could at least be lodged safely there at night. As I flashed my laintern in the door I found this very good natured old lady without money, as she had recently made her own money. She had the house which she was endowing to chase. Her roomers had deserted her and the owner had told her that the wreckage was her own loss. Well, the Protective Circle had not been there. Oh, leaders of the Circle, where are our contributions? Who is responsible? Don't pass the buck to somebody else. Speak in defense of thy-self. There will be a grand union May party by the Heriones of Jericho at Union Masonic hall, 3956 South State street, Tuesday evening, May 4. Music 81 regiment band. Refreshment. Dana Hall. Music 250. Mission 250. Clara E. Golden, chairman; Minnie R. Roach, secretary; Elvie L. Stewart, treasurer.-Advt. Steve En Route Home Stevo Harris of Toledo, Ohio, after several weeks sejourn at Hot Springs, Ark., left Thursday night for his home. Stevo spent a few days in the city looking the stroll over as he passed through. Kaufman Sales Manager A. L. Kaufman, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis., has taken residence in this city and is now the city sales manager of Dr. Pryor of the Japo Chemical Co., 3319 S. State street. Visitors from St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Henry High of St. Paul Minn., are the guests of Dr. and Mr. Gregory Thornberg of Petitville avenue. They are being highly entertained by their many friends. Columbia Ho IN HEART OF CHICAGO N. W. CORNER 316T AND STATE ST6. Under New 80 Large, Light, Sunny Hot and Cold W orated T 80 Large, Light, Sunny Rooms, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water, Newly Decorated Throughout We have been unable to complete the alterations in time for the opening and consequently are making May Party Nowly Weds Are Entertained Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillin, "newly weds," who were recently married at Grand Rapids, and spending their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 466 street, were given a box party at the Avenue the first of the week. Those present, Mrs. Vinnia Walter Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Vinnia Johnson, Mrs. B. F. Moseley, Mrs. Boll Putton, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Seabrooks, Mrs. America Brown, Miss Gertrude Perry, Miss Clayta Williams, Mrs. Ste. Joon, Atty. and Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs. O. J. Harrison, Mr. Swich. On Monday night Dr. and Mrs. Garnes, 525 B. 45th place, gave a whisky luncheon for Dr. and Mrs. Phillin, 914 Philin, Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Dalley, Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Boushield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. Dan Jackson, Mrs. O. J. Harrison, Mrs. Anna S. Garnes, Mrs. J. M. Daley and Miss Smythe. On Tuesday evening the newly weds were given a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Annale, Mrs. Anna S. Garnes, Mrs. J. M. Daley and Miss Smythe. On Tuesday morning for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Phillin was Miss Theola Ford, Grand Rapids, Mich. A Prenuptial Dinner Mrs. Wm. Brown, noe Miss Julia Barkedsga, 4552 Prairie avenue, was surprised by the women employees of the Chicago Defender with a prenuptial dinner given in her honor on Saturday afternoon at the Pulpline cafe, 3113 North Street. The center of the table was graced with a large doll dressed in bridal robes and half blown robes added a color scheme to the artistic decorations. Hand painted place cards, donated by the decorators, a cardousel of the fender, and small dolls were the favors for the ladies. Seated at the festive board were Mme. Genevieve Lee-Wimp, Mao Gavin, Nettle George Speedy and Miss Louise Wilson, Josephine Cole, and the guest of honor. The decorative menu and decorations were in charge of Mrs. Charles Morris, proprietrees. Flowers of Hindustan Porfume the World POUDRE FLOR-AMOUR Is truly Oriental and assimilates beautifully on any complexion. Poudre Romois, 50c a box. Flor-Amour perfume, $1.50 oz. bottle. Flor-Amour toilet water, $1.00 4 oz. Lilac Indu perfume, $1.60 oz. Demonstration, Walgreen's, at 35th and State. Sold at your neighborhood drugstores. Mail order, postage prepaid, anywhere in the world. Free simple sent on request. ROMOLA PARFUMERIE 5757 Droxel Avenue, Chicago Phone Blackstone 6500. Management y Rooms, Steam Heat, ater, Newly Dec- roughout SIERY AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES ALL SILK HOSE OF PURE THREAD SILK LACE HOSE OF WIDE VARIETY CLOCK HOSE OF LATEST PATTERNS HOSE, IN BLACK OR WHITE E, IN DROP AND LACE PATTERNS 1 Line of Navy Hose EMBROIDERED HOSE, IN BLACK OR WHITE ITALIAN SILK HOSE, IN DROP AND LACE PATTERNS A Good Line of Navy Hose Beauty Parlors Issue Call CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 1315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Hiry B. West, phil. Good togo Grove avenue, macclay, 3227 Cot- ress. Mr. West is an opened a very to the business circle to the above ad- ing arrived only a present addition from Boston, Mass., to Chicago, hav- He is a graduate of my month, hap- Nashville, Tenn. During college collage, in this city he has put many short stay variable properties and who used some store at store at 3226 when open $12,000 worth of luxuries. Mr. Cottage ably assisted in the management of his business by his wife, Mrs. Cottage, a young woman of excellent business ability. Mr. West is a member of the Appomattox club. Elated Over Trip Mrs. Rufus Mitchell, 1206 Lodge street, Cali, Ill., who spent considerable time in Aurora and Chicago and is highly entertained by relatives and friends writes that she isointed over the hospitality extended her during her visit. Visitors in Town Luther Dawson, of Duluth, Minn.; "Kid" Turner, Minneapolis, and Henry Moore of St. Paul were visitors to the city last week. Dawson left for West Baden on a two weeks' trip for the baths. HOSI OF QUALITY AT AT ```markdown ``` EMBROIDERED ' TUSE, ITALIAN SILK HOSE, IN DR A Good Line DICKEOR Call Special Meeting The Madame, Walker's Asons, Union call a special meeting for May 3 at the C.A. 388M and Wabash avenue, for the purpose of arranging for their banquet, which will be given May 19 as the above address. Mrs. Carrie King, president; Mrs. Carrie Kirk, secretary; Mrs. George Porter, club reporter. Rev. Blackwell Back; Rervw. A. Blackwell, pastor of Wal- tor's A. M. B. Zellchurch, pastor of born street, who delivered address before the college of Lyngton College at St. Mary's, N. C. 101 Sun, day of the conference, who returned to the city's office to usually preparing go to the annual conference at Knoxville, Tenn. E. Ernest Coleman Assisted Eugene Coleman, age 3203 S State street, was assaulted by an un- known man in April 23 at 33 o'clock and stained with blood. The police do diligent searh, but could not prohend his assault. Hey Burnt H Heft Eth. Jourdion, 193烈士 avenue. Dorothy Coleman, epont, days in toon leaf wilt, here he walked the hot sands of the desert and drank a full supply of the camels milk— Felio Noble. Your Health Depends On Your Blood There are a great many people who are sick, miserable, have that tired-all-the-time feeling. There are some who do not know what is the matter and their physician cannot name the disease. This general run-down condition is due, in many cases, to an impure state of the blood, caused by neglect and daily habits. Again, there are conditions brought about by improper and early treatment of a disease contracted possibly years ago. Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Eczemic and various eruptive diseases of the skin are due to an accumulation of impurities in the blood, any of which, if neglected, will eventually cause much suffering and shorten life. To those who suffer from any disease due to impure or bad blood, either a physician should be consulted or some reliable blood purifier used. One of the best, if not the best, treatment is— Prescription C-22223 In the use of Prescription C-2223, there is a vegetable Liver Pill prepared especially to help throw off the poisons in the system. This splendid little purgative is known as 2223 Liver Pills and can be bought wherever the liquid prescription is sold. If your druggist will not apply you with Prescription C-2223 in $1.60 bottles under the money-back guarantee, send $223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for two large bottles and a box of the Pilla. The two promptly sent you postpaid. Indianapolis fans are preparing to two C. I. Taylor and his cohorts in aousing welcome when they prince the lid off the home season at Washington Park on Sunday, May 2. The work of the A.'s to date has been such that baseball lovers at Hoosier are of the opinion that they will be thick of the light all the way, and the fans are keen to show their appreciation. Green's Chicago Giants are the opponents of the A. B. C.'s and as this, the first tilt under the new baseball government, will mark an epoch in history, it is only reasonable to assume that this, the initial go, is going to be fought to a dizzy finish. Green has a sort of life-size punch when he invades Tayla's native heath Sunday he and his gang are going to give the Foster tribe a grimming, and it is going to be accomplished in such a neat and copious manner that the victory will not only vibrate throughout the circuit, but it will serve as a symbol that bodes no good for all comers. Green bases his conclusions on the fact that, while all the other fellows were yelping and showing what great teams they had on paper, he has been quietly gathering players who can show how good they are on the baseball lot. Among the new ones that the Giants will spring, and clear out of the knowledge of all, is a big south-saw from up in the hills of Apache, Canada. This fellow's work is to prove a revelation to the fans, as his rooof has just been revealed. Brown, his pastmaster from out in town, is going to prove an eye-opener to the hunters. As to just what man will constitute the front of a defense or offense, such as the case may be, is a matter of conjecture. We do know that with Peters at short, Green at third, Jenkins at second, Jofferys at first, Beckwith catching, and if the old, reliable Walter Ball elects to start ROUND THE BASELINES The Underwriters Stars will play a club from the Intercity Association at Schooling Park Saturday, May 1. Manager Dean has succeeded in rounding up a grand collection of players for this season and has a number of game booted, including one at Forest-Parl for May 6. Philadelphia, Pa., April 30.--The Litterary Stars opened their season May 1 against the Christ Church team at the outer's grounds. They have an unusually strong team this season and would like to hear from managers in regard to offers. Address 215, S. Quince St., Blytheville. The Quake City Giants are all set for the season and have one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the country. For games address J. H. Williams, 321 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio, April 30.—The Waco Giants have rounded into form and are ready to cross bats with any team de- fense. Geo, Simpson, 10,505 Korman, Ave. St. Louis, Mo., April 30--Field Manager Dick Wallace tried out three of his new pitchers here, last Sunday. In a game against the Waltons of the city league, Luther, the recent pitching acquisition from the east, released a performance that was entirely satisfactory to the manager and his work was approved. In both work the fans in the field and Finner both worked in batting and their work revealed enough class to warrant the belief that we have a staff of pitchers, as well as a team that is going to make a lot of trouble for the new circuit entrées who aspire to leading rolls. We work out again Sunday against a team of hand-picked stars from all over the city. We are not so particular about these fellows, as the games with them are only to put us in shape for the main show, which will start here when the K. C. Journals land here for a series of games. We are going to have our team all polished and in good working order, and we are going to show our heels to the boys in the circuit before the first of July. Norfolk, Va., April 30. - Harry touchman wants it to be known that he and Gatwood, also Wickware and Charple Johnson are with the All Stars of this city. The old timers are having a fair amount of success with their can, but as the Capital City Glints poke them into camp recently and the latter received a thorough trouncing in New York. It would appear that in site of the soft going that the old follows are framing, they at least find trimming now and then awaiting him. Boonville, Mo., April 30—The Boonville Tigers you their first game of the season here when they defeated the much heralded Rocky Mountain Blues,ates, Turner and Stapleton worked or the home team and we beat Blues 16. The same clubs contest next Sunday. Jacksonville, Fla., April 30...The acharchag Giants of New York, under management of Dick Redding, won series of games from the home club, the locals won one of the five. Belolot, Kun., April 30...The K. C. ornarchs won a series of three games from the team that represents this city, so last one was an away win and Rube Hoppy displayed form that makes him look like a mighty ingenious man in the new circuit that formed. Darby, Tn. April 30.—The Hildaleids open the season Saturday, May 1. on they oppose the Nativity C. C. of the regulars will be in the linea and a force game is looked for. young ball player 25 years of age like to hear from managers coming engagements. Play outfield and fill other positions acceptably. ch16 lbs. Address, Gladys Jones, N. 2nd St. Murry, Ky. N. York, April 30.—The Lincoln Glantscreen in a double header at the Cathedral ground on Sunday. The game by the Week 11 to 1, and won the second contest from outside of New York. The secret SPORTING NEWS oaches a day on, then shades of night will be falling fast for the Hoosier day. Taylor and his men have just returned from a tour of the South; reports have it that they encountered soft going, and were thus enabled to pile up an unbroken string of victories. To that the A.'s boss says: "I expect to find my softest picking right in the ranks of the circuit. With such men as Charleston, Shirley and Jesterts in the battlefield, players who have always been at the top of the class as hitters, folders and run getters, why go South in quest of lambs in the way of opponents? There is not an infield on the circuit that has it on us—that is, for as far as speed, experience, hitting and all-round fielding goes, pitching stuff will stack up with dry pitchers. Of our men, Rilo, a 210-hitter, is going to make like amateur for the batters; Our another, and can be depended upon to function in grand style. Raglan is a grand pitcher and will be heard from. Veterans like Johnson and Dismukes, with their present form and why as they are, are bound to make the going tough for the many new players that adorn the other line-ups, and who, as we learn, have not as yet flashed any daming class with the bat. Our catching staff is all that we could wish for. Powell first string man, is acquainted with the particular methods in vogue on all the other clubs. We expect to have a very interesting center with the Chicago Giants Sunday, and the Chicago Cubs Monday, and to have a double win for our team. Then we expect to be in the first club to beat the Cubans, which will be on the 2nd, and by so doing we will thus establish a record with a sort of an international tinge to it, which in the distant, future should make interesting reading for the future greats of the next generation. Keep your eyes on the A. B. C.'s this season. SPORTING BRIEFS The eastern sport writers seem to be all excited over Beenie Leonard wanting to tight O'Dowd. That's nothing. Joe Gans and Jack Blackburn sought all corners, forget size, weight and rotation. What's the matter with the stick manager in Oklahoma? They started out to invite Racq champions. We looked on the paper and wonder why their names were not there. Were not other matchs made among lighter boys? There are plenty of them in all classes. Speaking of Oklahoma—what's the matter right here? There are plenty of bush towns only a half hour's ride where good bouts would draw. I forgot, we have no Race promoters. Jack Dempsey came through in true Irish fashion; he will fight Wills if the public demands it. That's good. The longer he waits the better it is for Wills. The sporting editor returned from New York or Montreal. We can't tell going to the Olympics is only confession is Scottish and Rickles. It's funny how everybody is crazy about Canada since last fall. The const dailies give Jack Johnson big headline type every move he makes. The same can be said of every daily cast and west. It's queer how sentiment changes, and Jack is clever in pursuing his course. He has never been in the box against his country or enemies. He has not made Fred Fulton and the bout will draw a packed house down in the sticks. Jack is a card any place in the world. Jack Thompson, Oklahoma's champion, raised out of the bushes to Portland, org. got flattened out a couple of times by Fred Fulton. If he is made out of the proper stuff it will do him a world of good. Let him get used to fighting white men and lose that backwoods four. There is no money nor reputation made by two Race men fighting 'Try it again, Brother Thompson, better luck next time. founded 10 of the other follows, white S of the Maracos took the strikefoot route. Score by, hings: K. of C.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 K. G. Monarchs. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Dunton, Ohio, April 20, The Dayton Marcos downed the fast Gus of this city had Sunday in a well played game. Wilson and Birch held up the Marcos as they touched up the great Lape for five dives. The majority of the chances on the Marcos' side were handled by the catcher Withlake while Clerk at that was somewhat busy. The Marcos appear to have a team that will give a good account of itself for the season. Dayton tyrms. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Dayton Marcos. 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 TESREAUS WINNING * Terracem's Bears continued their winning streak last Sunday at the expense of the Orange A. A. and Geo. Walsh's All Stars at Dyckman Oak, making six six-wight—both scores being 5 to 4. *Terracem opposed Talcott, a former Yale pitcher, who hurled the Oranges in the pitcher's field, resulted in pitcher duel, Jeff coming on the long end. In the sunset hit Holborow, who had a tryout with the Red Sox this spring, pitched for Geo. Walsh's All Nationals, while Burke and McGarry were the moundsmen for the Bears. The Bears took an early lead and looked as if they had the game sewed up until the 7th inning, when Walsh's team put across 4 tallies. However, were equal to the occasion making in the pitcher three innings. Walsh was a star movie actor for the Box Corporation, played 1st base for his team. This Sunday the Bacharach Giants will be the attraction in a doubleheader. Mitchell Goes to Belgium Mitchell Goes to Belgium Chicago. April 30.—Clinton Mitchell has earned a place amongst the runners who will represent the United States in the Olympic events that will be held in London this year. Mitchell beckonly finished eighth in a field of sixty runners, thirty-three of whom were able to go the Marathon balance of 26 miles and a few hundred yards. Mitchell ran under the colors of the coat. Christopher A. C. of New York. Washing in good physical condition, this time was 2:41:45. This gives him enough position in the Boston town to representatives, which was 1 hour and a half could finish and be able to trip across the water. Greek runner, finish- last year's冠 WILLS DEFEATS LANGFORD.IN GO AT STOCKYARDS Boston/Tarbaby Floored Four Times in First Round, but Stays Limit Denver, Colo., April 30—After being knocked down four times in the first round and practically out, Sam Langford, the Boston Tarababy, managed to stick on his feet by his clutching tactics until the end of the fifteenth round in a bout with Harry Wills. Wills received the referee's decision at the finish. As the gong sent the men on their way to the open round, the pair looked to be in the best position. Jeff, as Wills towered over his stocky opponent fully a foot. As they sped off Wills let fly a wicked right that caught-Langford on, the point of the jaw, seeping him to the canvas for the count of four. As he arose, Wills let drive another hard right that flounced Sam for the count of eight. Two seconds later, the count of nine closely, followed but the count of ten before. Wills could finish Langford off. From then to the finish Wills had no trouble in outpatting his opponent, sending in some terrific rights and lofts to the face and body that carried plenty of storm behind them: Langford kept in close quarters during the centre bout, which kept Wills at a disadvantage, as he could not display his cleverness in footwork. In the fifth round Wills cut loose any tried hard to finish Sam, sending two wicked lefts to the face and several hard rights to the body that put Langford on the ropes in a groggy condition. The bell again came at the right moment for Langford. Langford proved that he was one of the gamest battlers that has shown around these parts in years. How he stayed on his foot under the terrific punching of Wills was a mystery to the ringside fans. Never once did he weaken, but kept trying continually to over his famous haymaker. However, he was a tougher, younger opponent and the old, time-worn, time-honored phrase, "Youth must he served," was again brought out for use. Leaguers Rout the Giants Big Taylor, the pitcher recruited who was put on trial for his baseball life with the American Giants, was forced to withdraw in an audition for punishment right in the very first round on his local debut last Sunday. About the only alibi that could be offered for the slaughter of the new hurler would be little Williams' failure to hold a pop fly on a hard chance, and the would have retired but one. After four batters touched the sphere to a total of eight hits, with a base on balls, which netted them five runs, however, Williams did get his, soft to working when he allowed two hits to get by him, the same two more subsequently scoring. Wriggles will at home on the hot corner, sit on the old stand-bys, Dixon, Gold and Demoss, by the aid of Grit, Williams and Taylor, pulled so mighty fast plays. The boys hit, but not at opposing times, when the Giants jugged their opportunity for regular, with Torrentino there, and others, also when the newcomers become free from being crowd shy, no serious doubt exists to reveal the class that they are expected to reveal. As it is, raw recruits, some of whom never saw a big league game before coming here, then being called to fill the shoes of some of our greatest players, and to do it before hustle and blazed fans, we say it is a task. More than twenty years of experience in the game here has taught us to know that the toughestown is the world to break it in. "Rue" found that to be true in 2012; he left and returned a star, Pattycyw did likewise. That should be some consolation to that you yourself who is now having a hard life. Gilkerson's Union Giants Spring Valley, IL, April 30. — The Union Giants will start training here May 10, the uncertain weather making a late start necessary. After losing Boyd, Jack Marshall, Ruhe Currie, Cunningham, Harris and McNear to the new circuit, we still will be able to put out a team that will not suffer in comparison with the teams in the new circuit, who are as yet only great on paper. After the usual two weeks' period of training we start west, opening at Dubuque, Iowa, May 22-23. We will be located at Jackson, where we have a host for Sunday playing, and travel week days around the Northwest. We are bound an equal distance from Omaha and Sloux City, Iowa, 163 miles, and 139 miles from Des Moines. We have the following players; Coleman, Turner, Fields, W. Jongs, Williams, Lowe, Bingham, Lynch, Blackburn, Hardy, G. Jones, Smith, Poston. Write, Robert Gilkerson. HELD UP Toronti, star center defender of the American Giants, has been up in Tampa, Fla., by immigration officers pending a hearing from Chicago. Rube Foster communicated with authorities at Tampa, through the immigration office in Chicago, and received word that Toronti would be released in time to take part in the opening of the Western Circuit league May 2. Western Ci Negro National Besides Banny Patanu and Willbur Cohan, who bays bred the right through competition into two boxing tournaments held in Boston and this city, to represent the country in the Olympic games to be held at Antwerp in July, the St. Christopher Club has unearthed a new representative in Clifton Mitchell, who carried throught in the historic Patriot's Day. Junior Marathon from Ashland to Boston, Monday, April 9, whom he finished in eight position; covering the course in 2 hours, 45 minutes and 48 seconds. 1 CLIFTON MITCHELL Present Only Race Boy Elegible to Rito U. S. in Olympic Marathon Represent Uncle Sef Peter Trivouillad, a New York Greek runner, was the winner 12 hours, 29 minutes and 31 seconds Mitchell has been running consistently in cross country runs for a number of years as a member of St. Clement's true worth as an alliance. Mitchell is in the Boston race in the race last year and finished down was the first Race boy to the colors of any club on theathon route successfully second years. Tom Anderson, eight thriller of note, is expected to make up quartet to represent Uncle Sam on Harlem Club, as he has entered the trials to be held, in the near future. Mitchell will be the only Race boy from the States eligible, to start in the Olympic Marathon. ACHARACHS AT OVAL The Sunday, May 2, the famous Bacharach Giants will be the attraction at Dyckman oval in a double-hoor with Jeff Tesoreal's Boars. The pigs have a clean slate up to this rating and are confident in whipping Rick Redding's crew. Last season the race boys took six straight from the Dyckman Hollys boys before yielding to defender Will Aitken. From Lloyd Shreiley, Hutchinson, Ben Taylor, Gatwood and others of last year's team out of the line-up, is doubtful if the Bacharachs are as strong as last year. If not, the Bears are likely to take their measure as they have been considerably strengthened. The game will be worth going miles to see, and hundreds of fans are preparing for the attraction. FOSTER VISITS GOTHAM Andrew Ruho Foster, the western John McGraw of baseball, blow into the city last Sunday from Philadelphia, where he was royally entertained by many old friends. Ruho's business in Philly was to look over the new Madison Athletic baseball park at 35th and Reed streets. From all reports the new field is known knockout, with Rotham, the new conference coach, A Kelly of the Capital City Giants, Washington, D. C.; Connie Savage and Jeff Tessau, representing Dyckman Oval; John Connors, Nat Strong and others. While not author- Jack's unconcerned way hooded collecting an army of trainees, Army by Jim Gorbett, footed for him, strong, made things look all counted if trainers, press men had advised for anything, Jack was, licked, had he entered the ring, After John, and about all the advertising he, and Jack started, west with Kid Goto. This boxer, by the name of Monahannahood shipment did not look especially poor for trainers of the championship, who had a heavy weight. Jack knew it, but the coach told him that he had two weeks' training, and his coach handled his own affairs, pitted him to the challenge to such an extent that he have drawn a packed house in jail. Just to what a card Jack Johnson was told he forked ring—more tight fences, than $200 to $500, including than was for the fight. This was king Dempsey a paid to see the Will dollar could upio. In those days it all loses. Some one goes that a suit of story going proper at the 'fake' but that the governor of to such an sed them at the cloventh hot California motors lost no time, but split. The Novada, the land of frame-uploaded Items that Nevada will stand for. In thing but the wets. By this time Jerry fries was a favorite over Johnson, caused only by fake stuff. The real sports were heated up, and would have followed the fighters to No Man's Land in France to see the battle. Such, noted New Yorkers as Baron Wilks, Lovie Joe Robinson, Casper Holstein and many others were tapping out on Jack, while in Chicago, Jack's own home, Bob Motts, Jack's friend, bet about $10,000 on Jeffries. The funny thing about it was that George Holl, who was not so friendly with Jack, won the best part of the $10,000. Another clevony hour announcement created some excitement. Corbett let loose a halter that Jeffries was in for an awful beating. The results are too well known to comment upon. The knocker came out with the story that Jeffries was poisoned. The writer never gave the fake story or the poison tale one thought. The world had to admit that Jack had a poison right, upper-cut. Jeffries will verify the same. Nor does the writer believe that Jack had down to Willard in Cuba. This matter will be later discussed. Jack won. There never was a presidential election in this country that carried the excitement as this one-sided fight. There was a bitter battle over America. The London Stock Exchange had the results of the fight chalked on the stock bonds. Jack was king and a king without a question of a doubt. He had knocked out more men than any two former kinds. He was the Alexander of the ring. Not a man had the nerve to challenge him. A next subject, "Why Jack Fail." livelyly stated, it is thought that many, of the western teams under Rush's control will be sent to New York on off dates after June to play at Dyckman Oval on Sundays and Saturday. When the wizard was approached on the subject, he was mum. If such should be the case, eastern baseball fans will have an opportunity of seeing the American Giants, A. B. C's Kansas City Monarchs, Detroit Stars and other famous teams in action. DREW REATEN IN RAGE In a semicertainty of the eleventh annual Drake's relay's hold in the stadium at the university at Dyckman Oval, the coach invites 100-yard dash brought out all the crack sprints of the far west. I row, the dark entry, into the second heat in 10-2-5; in the final heat, Drew finished third, Scholz finishing first in 9-4-5. Drew is the joint holder of the world's record of 9-3-5. How many fans remember Jimmy Ryan, the college who for twenty years or so, was uninterested as a left fielder of the old Chicago National League club? Since he ceased to function as an active pastier, Ryan has successfully managed several minor league clubs; but his greatest achievement have been among the Chicago leagues and semi-pros. He uncovered the late Buga Raymold, one of the locally great pitchers, in big league; alsoumarose, who has been a classy host for some years in New York, Boston and London, and big clubs. This why toning sent out a large number of Colts boys from the pitches of Chi, classmates have all made, grab. He has and uncross of the Chicago League, and the Roanes it that he possesses an humor on that, cannot possibly aggregethe top of the local league, short of a leaguers have already put Two of the three on the South Sliders, and the kibosh owes, many of whom, in all these fellows of trials, have never seen from them the folk, are won a name to sloppy over their just about to ton their lean record chances to start champs, before T reagan the loos and the team is still got in action. HERE THEY ARE FANS; TAKE YOUR CHOICE Here is how many fans will shuffle up that compass the ten interlacing of the N. N. Loak line: strat, fir base; Do Mott, second base; William or Wriggins, shorttie; Malone, third base; Gans, right tl, center field; Reese, lequiers—T. Williams, Tatios Johnson, D. Brown, Oliver J. Brown, Swing, Wiley Slap, Detroit STARS, Wenley base; Warfield, second base; shortstop; Hutchinson, third blk Hill, right field; Lyons, left blk Hill, center field; Boy, center Pitchers—Holland, Cooper, H Thompson, Walker, Catchers—Egelson, Utility—Moore. DAYTON MARCOS—Brown busc; Taylor, second bass; Clam, shortatop; Leary, the Outfield—Wingfield, Alexander son. Pitchers—Britt, Grey, L catchers. Catchers—McNeal, Sho ler. CHICAGO GIANTS--Joffrey base; Jennings, second base; shortstop; W. Green, third bas field; Green, Jinkins, Gold Brown, Pipson, Malloy, Gold Brown, Shimpson, Cachora Jones. ST. LOUIS GIANTS—McA- base; Dowage, second base shortstop; Brooks, third base lace, shortstop, Outfield—B Blackwell, Pitchers—Luthe- nner, Drake, Catchers—Ko- Cobb. KANSAS CITY MONARCH ington, first base; Bluco, Mendez, shortstop; Portu- base, Outfield—Baro, Ore- burn, Ray, Pitchers—Dona- ford, Harris, Cunningh Lighttier, Catchers—Bod- Mathell. A. B. C.'s—Taylor, first ton, second base; Ore- Longware, third base, cen- field; Charleston, center, lott field, Pitchers—Bod- son, Rile, Owens, Bagel Day. The Cuban Stars will Sports, opening at Indi- will have the following: Villa, Campos, Rios, A- unco, Talosa, LeBlanc zales, Figarola, C. Haco n Ci onal The Rose Tint nature has laid out all her art in beautifying the face. She has touched it with tint of rose petals, planted in it a double row of ivory, made it the seat of smiles and blushes, lighted it up and enlivened it with the brightness of the eyes, given it airs and graces that can hardly be described and surrounded it with such a flowing shade of hair as sets all its beauties in the most agreeable light. The power of beauty is inestimable, and happy is the woman who has that rose tint of youthfulness in her cheeks and an unblemished complexion. But those whose skin is dark and sallow, disfigured by pimples, spots or other imperfections, can acquire that perfect complexion so much desired by the use of the Maud Gray of 3545 Indiana left, this week for St. Louis, where she will spend ten days will be the guest of Miss Betella Buckner, 4145 Papino street. Attorney Walter M. Farnam 184 W. Washington street, was in Nashville, Tenn. legal business. Mrs. Buckner demonstrator. St. Louis is stopping at the Idlowild hotel, expects to return home by way of Idlowild resort, Michigan. Mrs. Julian Lowis, 500 South Washash avenue, wife of Dr. Julian Lowis, has returned from Calico, Ill., where she visit and her husband's relatives. Mary. Edmondson and Ernest Miller were quietly married at the home of the bride, 3458 Shato street, April 12 Mrs. Leroy Brown, 250 East st. street, last left week for a six world vacation at Louisville, Ky. G. W. Carty, 3914 Indiana avenue leaves this week for Detroit. Wm. Edwards, 2008 Vernon avenue left Wednesday for St. Louis, avenue, he present at the 88th birthdayMo., to versary of his father. BEAUTY HINTS In answer to an inquilobard color I wish to give, by concerning information I very reslove valuable from an authority oftently obtained. The beneficial effect of "color effect," a well known. Every sunshine some time or another nobody has at of the power of sunshine conscious of dental vigor and dipel to create in Sunshine is a vital molarshiny. froc and sunshine is yellow curative for one of the most stimul. Yellow ors. Any person who is dilatant, cold unfortunate to be sufferin sufficiently nervous depression or from nervous agony of the nerves of that teratismia, should experiment cold nectars of yellow and orange. now a very man who is sub- stitutent spells of intense nor- vioration, but he invariably ob- jected by going into his "yellow which is illuminated by a very dark orange tinted electric light. It is said more than 40 per cent of an nervous diseases are caused for starvation. This may sound in an extreme statement, but color is now a recognized bran- deline." There has made color almost as int as food and fresh air; she color in many wonderful and always. really does light disease. or example the ultra violet here we have a most convincing of the healing force that resides. This famous ray exerts a creative effect upon certain disf the skin. A ray of ultra-light is concentrated upon the part and immediately a new set up by which the disease really destroyed. It is coming in for its own. Not two becoming conscious of the value of color as a healing we are also, as if by immanbling brighter surround-omes, offices, factories and MALONE RETURNS Ms. Mo. April 30.—Anron President of Poro College, who has a tour for several months with, returned home this weekendid health. Mr. Malone shout to a number of dele- lents A. M. B. General Con- flict convenes here Monday. the conference adjourns, their bedroom. Cary B. Lowis, Chicago, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Malone. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE at tongue! Remove pol- lars from little stomach, diver and bowels ```markdown ``` This Beauty Treatment has been used by thousands with gratifying results. When the directions given are followed, it is guaranteed not to harm the most delicate skin. No other skin treatment has attained such widespread popularity as many face creams and lotions so often tainted with widespread problems. The desired results more quickly. It is helpful to use the desired results more quickly. This Beauty Treatment and White Soap. Then apply the Ointment acclimatize the face, hands, and Bins and Wash. After MUSIC A. By Nora Douglas Holt Married forty years ago David Irvin Allo, was born in the woods of Ashe- ing me C. Educational facilities boo- ther beer, though there were seven here and clutter his parents here end made many surplices in order to give the advantages of an education and placed him in St. Augustine's school at Ralough, N. C. After two years at the age of 5, he decided to go to New York, of which he had heard so much, so aoe, who was in store of him this winter. He married in 1830, and sold in the chest of usae "Opera Hua man Ashe- ville and at that time prejudice taken for his worth—race; unpretentious unknown, or at leasing a great wealth had visions of b intuitively chosen some day and opportunity. He view York for thirst qualified for a cloak in hotels to carrier in the city pool position. At the age of 21 he married service, so Mars and continued to work Gertruid night at earning a living for day family, putting every spare moment his his music. He studied under some of the best known violinists in the country, paying from $3 to $10 a lesson. He was the originator of the Musical Settlement House in the heart of the slums in San Juan Hill. Later he was able to interest some musical philanthropists in his efforts and the settlement was moved to larger quarters, where the work grow to such proportions that the teaching corps was increased from two to eight. Organizes Orchestra About six years ago Mr. Martin resigned as head of the settlement and established a private school at 127 W. 196th street, known as "The Martin-Smith Musical School," where, assisted by Miss Elise Smith, an opportunity was afforded many ambitions young men and women, as well as boys and girls, to study in an unlimited way all branches of vocal and instrumental music. His Juvenile orchestra and Women's orchestra are able to draw at short notice a large audience at any time in New York. time in New York. His older son, Eugene Mrs Martin 15 years of age, is pronounced by h: musical critics in New York and in the cast as a musical gauls—a prodigy. He made his first appearance at the area of 3 before a audience of 2,000, at which time 9 played a difficult songa. He perfor fails to hold an audience spell-band. A second son, David Jr., 15ars old, is following in his brothers footsteps and has been playing 1 publico since 5 years old. The third child, Gertrude, 9 years old, receivs made her debut as a planet and Sinistr. Mrs. Martin is also an instructor in the school, her specialty begs the 'collo, which accomplishment so has acquired since her marrige to the noted virtuoso. (Next issue, Komper Harreld, violi- st, Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga.) Notes A number of Chicago's musical celebrities will appear at the A. M. E. general conference in St. Louis during the musical festival week, including Mme. Patti Brown and George Garner, on May 7, taking the leading tenor role in Martha and Magdalene; Jas. A. Mundy will present Bethels famous choir, and Nora Douglas Holt, who will appear on May 5 in a group of her own piano compositions. Mary Jones and George Garner are soloists with the symphonic ode to be given at Orchestra hall Friday evening, April 30, by Olivet Baptist church, The C. M. A. will continue a review of Bach's B Minor Mass at their next meeting Monday evening, May 3, 8 o'clock, at Y. Mme. Patti Brown will present. FEDERATION CLUB NEWS numerous requests for reservations come in to Mrs. Irene Golns from kidsmen who wish to take the Tustion special to the national conven- and Mr. 12th. * Mrs. Chara Johnson day in Mrs. Golns spent last Thursu- Sunshine, Ind., the guest of the operative club. * The Inter-Racial Connecting committee held a splendid Sailors' club Tuesday at Soldiers' and sentting near. This committee, repre- petationalities, in 0,000 women of all na- work, with Mining some splendid Mrs. Irene G. Mary McDowell and Frances Morton directing. * Mrs the Inter-Racial Aurora attended in the interest of committee meeting Chicago Federation Aurora clubs. * reference will meet 'presidents' Con- Home Monday afterwills Wheatley THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT EVER GIVEN IN CHICAGO 100 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN ELABORATE COSTUMES 100 Will Give Artistic and Aesthetic Expression to That Invincible Love of Pleasure, "The Spirit of Youth" Tickets on sale at Indiana Ave. branch Y.W.C.A., $1 to $2.50, 3541 Indiana Av. Black and White Ointment and Soap (the Black and White Beauty Treatment) has given such universal satisfaction in the relief of complexion as well as other skin troubles, that a package should be kept handy on every dressing table. administus club meet with Mrs. Amy Russell, 3607 Forest avenue, April 12, and celebrated Douglass' birthday. Mrs. Fannie Harrier Williams read a splendid paper on "Memoirs of Frederick Douglass"; also Dr. Mary F. Waring spoke of the plans for reconstruction of the Douglass home in Washington, D.C. Next meeting with Mrs. F. Sinns, April 19. Business meeting. The Lake Park Hospital Baby Relief club met with Mrs. D. Ernest 521 B. with place, April 20. They plan to have ideal children's ward in the near future. Mrs. Emma Smith, president of the Gister Lilly club and the Mayflower club, and her niece, Miss Jennings, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Burris of 6038 S. Ada street, West Englewood, Sunday. The Giles Charity club and its members, of which Mme. Eezella M. Carter is president, are working like Trojans in a benefit which is to be given in the Triangle blue room of the Y. V. C. A., 3541 Indiana avenue, Monday evening, May 3, at 8 p. m., for the benefit of the baby ward of the Provident hospital at 36th and Dearborn streets. This is a laudable cause The national statistician of Women's Federated Clubs, Mrs. John E. Mapps, Spokane, Wash., desires to hear from all federated clubs before May 20, to enumerate the strength of the clubs of Race women in the United States, regardless of national federation affiliation. Please mail reports immediately so that the statistician can have report ready for our July national federation in Tukwila, Ala. The American Rose Arts Club met on April 21 with Mrs. James, 5526 Ingleside avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. A. Johnson, 364 F. 30th street. Mrs. G. W. Malone, correspondent. Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Edited as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 9, 1879. OHIOAGO—3180 State Street. Telephones. Douglas 3239. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road. London. England. W. O. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor WHEN MAN FORGETS When man forgets he's but a cog in life's great scheme of things; And fancies that his hand and brain the greatest blessing brings; When he forgets that others who have long been laid away Performed deeds equal to the ones that he performs today; When he forgets this universe was running when he came, And when he goes forever it will run on just the same. When man forgets in his conceit his Maker and his god. The Grim Reaper reminds him are he's placed beneath the sod. can forgets he's but a aog in life's great scheme makes that his hand and brain the greatest blessing forgets that others who have long been laid a deeds equal to the ones that he performs tota forgets this universe was running when he ca he goes forever it will run on just the same. can forgets in his conceit his Maker and his god. Reaper reminds him ere he's placed beneath the When man forgets he's but a cog in life's great scheme of things; and fancies that his hand and brain the greatest blessing brings; When he forgets that others who have long been laid away performed deeds equal to the ones that he performs today; When he forgets this universe was running when he came, and when he goes forever it will run on just the same. When man forgets in his concept his Maker and his God. The Grim Ritm reprints him like he's placed beneath the sod. EVIL SUGGESTION best they go mad and bind in our midst another spec that breed of the genus race riots. In a recent an article in ww stationed in or near the race rioting would be re would like to know at a prophet slaked his thir thing of the mental pre policy to give such a for WE KNOW it is a police department to tra of the newspapers. H mediately the press g when they expect to a that he is duly notified expected to have another true to form. WE HAVE HAD an authority, and from from the same sources summer. Rome set me provide a holiday for her beings in this highly civil to make a newspaper纸 class is a serious thing, will ever shrink with her for some gentlemen sit moved from the danger dishish glee and chuck they and their evil sug sion of the helpless and sirious of a race riot, sanity has given way to for the settlement of the arbitriment of brickbats to revive the bloody holiday plan the bloody holiday THERE IS NOT T of race riving. We are with no thought of a new summer, scenes which power to prevent them with our neighbors, woe decency, sanity, and ced lawlessness with lawless In the meantime we are a nation. TIME BRINGS MANY customs, new habits, ideas being changed. The evolution of civilian theory, and yet in health we find many insti mists the most work of the human life - provided that he has land of the free and pos- sessed of lynchings and burn ed there is a better climate and a more active, intelligent state IN CANTON, TEXAS, we found guilty of manslaughter pounded sentence. Think of it of any crime against a black the first, not the first, caccaus. The example set by the fruit in other sections of the courts play in the hands of TOUGH in the two hands of FAIR, in the light of other customs of years canvass courage of their convictions, the welfare of the community and not till then can man of LAWLESSNESS BEEN sentenced for crime is to se something habit in as sure part of the black man is cut the radical of justice handed the radical "cracker," but not the class; we pity the thereafter? THERE IS ONE THING that our respect for the law only the courts should mete these are cowards simply especially in sections where might mistaken, we waltunately prevent. We law we are making friends importance and we find them we find in step by step tions. It is a step forward. FIG. 2 FROM MASSACHUSETT state we must not Color the custom of colored troops other mental work, he encouraged as having said: We are and of course we may the present difficulty is the refused to have anything to a company of Colored troops of the east, which we all re- GOVERNOR COOLING painted in its orbital post cans alike. If a new man in black man in peace and for a social organization in great, patriotic and repres head of American chie- sion. THE COMING OF SPRING we muzzle mad and bite the unoffending passerby, at another species in need of a muzzle. Of the genus canine who is continually bitten. In a recent issue of a leading Chica article in which it was stated that an or near the city had written the chief of it would be renewed in this city around to know at what fountain of wisdom skipped his thirst. We would also like to be mental processes that would prompt us a few letter to the press at this NOW it is a habit long established with department to transact its business through papers. If some heinous crime is caused the press gets the information as to the expect to apprehend the criminal. Tidy notified. In notifying the hoodlouse have another inning on May Day they have. HAVE HAD ENOUGH of evil suggestion, and from the press. It was just some sources that brought on the race. Rome set men and wild beasts against a holiday for her pleasure-mad populace. It is highly civilized age be set to each of newspaper holiday? The arraying of a serious thing, from which real lovers of lovers with horror. It might furnish a gentlemen sitting in their skyscraper on the danger zone. They may rub the tree and chuckle at the blood and carnal their evil suggestions alone are responsible and the innocent? If these gentlemen race riot, let them get into the midst given way to savagery, and where order element of human differences has given it of brickbats, knives, bludgeons and poke the scenes of the Coliseum of Rome, bloody holiday become participants, not a DUS NOT THE SLIGHTEST indication in. We are going peacefully about brought of a return of the disgraceful scenes which will not be repeated if it prevent them. We are determined to neighbors, working out our destiny along unity, and within the law. If we with lawlessness, we shall do it only in time we are much obliged for the a WITH THE COMING OF SPRING we muzzle our dogs, lest they go mad and bite the unoffending passerby. We have in our midst another species in need of a muzzle. We refer to that breed of the genus canine who is continually barking about race riots. In a recent issue of a leading Chicago daily appeared an article in which it was stated that an army officer stationed in or near the city had written the chief of police that race rioting would be renewed in this city around May 1. We would like to know at what fountain of wisdom this army prophet slaked his thirst. We would also like to know something of the mental processes that would prompt the chief of police to give such a fool letter to the press at this time. WE KNOW it is a habit long established with the Chicago police department to transact its business through the columns of the newspapers. If some heinous crime is committed, immediately the press gets the information as to just how and when they expect to apprehend the criminal. They see to it that he is duly notified. In notifying the hoodlum that he is expected to have another inning on May Day they are running true to form. WE HAVE HAD ENOUGH of evil suggestion from those in authority, and from the press. It was just such silly talk from the same sources that brought on the race riots of last summer. Rome set men and wild beasts against each other to provide a holiday for her pleasure-mad populace. Must human beings in this highly civilized age be set against each other's throats to make a newspaper holiday? The arraying of class against class is a serious thing, from which real lovers of law and order will ever shrink with horror. It might furnish a fine spectacle for some gentlemen sitting in their skyscraper offices far removed from the danger zone. They may rub their hands in fendish glee and chuckle at the blood and carnage for which they and their evil suggestions alone are responsible, but what of the helpless and the innocent? If these gentlemen are desirous of a race riot, let them get into the midst of it, where sanity has given way to sayagery, and where orderly procedure for the settlement of human differences has given place to the arbitrament of brickbats, knives, bludgeons and pistols. If we must revive the scenes of the Coliseum of Rome, let those who plan the bloody holiday become participants, not spectators. THERE IS NOT THE SLIGHTEST indication of a renewal of race rising. We are going peacefully about our affairs, with no thought of a return of the disgraceful scenes of last summer, scenes which will not be repeated if it is within our power to prevent them. We are determined to live in peace with our neighbors, working out our destiny along the lines of decency, sanity, and ever within the law. If we must meet lawlessness with lawlessness, we shall do it only in self-defense. In the meantime we are much obliged for the advance information. KINGS MANY CHANGES. Each age brings new habits, ideas of what constitutes modern civilization. The evolution of man is wonderful. If we are sorry, and yet in this day when civilization is supplied many instances of a reversion to type, where work of God and stoops to practice the methods of beasts of the forest and the savage tribes of provided that human is black, is lightly held by a free and pose as civilized beings, as is evidence things and burnings at the stake. The better idea of a better element, are getting tired of being lively but surely are emitting from their tolerant intolerant state. CON, TENAS, three white men who took part in the manslaughter and were given by the court a think of it. A white judge and jury find against a black man. Surely wonders never cease at the first, case of its kind recorded in the South sample set by the mobilis of Texas village other sections where mobs function for the court to the hands of the lawless. A TWO YEARS' suspended sentence for manslaughter of other oddities truly Southern, it is a lot of years cannot be changed in a day. For their convictions, when public sentiment is proper the community is placed above the animal instinct men can claim to be civilized. NESSNESS BEUTES LAWLESSNESS. To argue the crime is to show your mental weakness on it it is as prevalent today as ever. The slightest black man is cause sufficient for the mob to act. Justice handed out by the courts would be safe cracker; but no, he prefers to participate in the crimes; we pity them. We may suffer here, but what IS ONE THING, at least, for which we must be suspect for the law. As good citizens, believe it should moto out. Justice. Does the white man believe it should moto out. Justice. Does the white man believe it should moto out. Justice. Does the white man believe it should moto out. Justice. misident; we do not play that game. We will prevail. We believe that by staying within making friends. We believe that prejudice is ind when we find a judeo and jury beginning to set the case in Canton. It is encouraging and we can step forward. Let others follow. TIME BRINGS MANY CHANGES. Each age brings new methods, new customs, new habits, ideas of what constitutes modern civilization are daily being changed. The evolution of man is wonderful, if we are to accept the Darwinian theory, and yet in this day when civilization is supposed to be at its south we find many instances of a reversion to type, where man forgets he is the noblest work of God and stoops to practice the methods of his cave ancestors, the wild beasts of the forest and the savage tribes of the jungles. A human life provided that human is black, is lightly held by some who live in this land of the free and pose as civilized beings, as is evidenced by the yearly record of lynchings and burnings at the stake. The better element, and think God there is a better element, are getting tired of being linked with degenerates and slowly but surely are emerging from their tolerant, passive state to the active, intolerant state. IN CANTON, TEXAS, three white men who took part in a lynching were found guilty of manslaughter and were given by the court a two years' suspended sentence. Think of it. A white judge and jury finding white men guilty of any crime against a black man. Surely wonders never cease. This is one of the first, if not the first, case of its kind recorded in the South. It is a hopeful sign. The example set by the denizens of this Texas village undoubtedly will frighten the other men, who were more function for the courts and where the courts play into the hands of the lawless. THOUGH A TWO YEARS' suspended sentence for murder seems like a farce, in the light of other oddities truly Southern, it is a long step forward. The customs of years cannot be changed in a day. When just men have the courage of their convictions, when public sentiment is properly molded, when the welfare of the community is placed above the animal instinct of self, then and not till then can man claim to be civilized. LAWLESSNESS BEATS LAWLESSNESS. To argue that lynching is a deterrent for crime is to show your mental weakness on the subject. The lynching habit is as prevalent today as ever. The slightest dememor on the part of the black man is cause sufficient for the mob to act. One would think the brand of justice handed out by the courts would be sufficient to please the radical "cracker," but no, he prefers to participate in the fun. We do not hate this class; we pity them. We may suffer here, but what of them in the hereafter? THERE IS ONE THING, at least, for which we must be given credit, and that is our respect for the law. We, as good citizens, believe in the courts, and only the courts should mete out justice. Does the white man of the South believe we are cowards simply because we do not rise up en muse and retaliate, especially in sections where we outnumber them two to one? If they do, they are mightily mistaken; we do not play that game. We believe that right ultimately will prevail. We believe that by staying within the pale of the creature of ignorance and when we find a judge and jury beginning to see the right even duly, as was the case in Canton, it is encouraging and we extend congratulations. It is a step forward. Let others follow. FIGHTING TO FIGHT MASSACHUSETTS comes the report that the 'We don't want Colored guard units.' The formation is noted, provides only for an outfit of one men to work, hence the protest to Governor Cooleidgay living said: "What we are attempting is to order us to must organize our guard as may difficulty be encountered by the warriors. We have anything to do with Colored troops and the force of Colored troops into a regiment the regiment of federal authorities. It is a reflection upon that which we all regret strongly. We have broad enough to rest on official position by the people and he must serve. If a new national guard is to be formed we a peace and force him to join in war?" Is the organization including in pink tees and fuchsia a guard in the full sense of the word, with no mention of the numerous of every social group who want children? GOVERNOR COOLIDGE is big and broad enough to realize that he was placed in his official position by the people and he must serve and treat all citizens alike. If a new national guard is to be formed why eliminate the black men in peace and force him to join in war? Is the national guard to be meant to be a guard in the full sense of the word, with members young, energetic, patriotic and representative of every racial group who come under the head of American citizenship? WHY DO WE INSIST on fighting to fight the battles of our country? Why do we want to be represented in the army and army when our presence seems to be objectionable? We can do to group the are better citizens than the lazy ones, and all they are, are reactive because if we fail to care for the reward. The government afforded to be shut out. Government notwithstanding the oppressive local military authority, that such as we would national administered. CHIEF AGO did not having no place to go THE H. C. O. the war for fow reached with O did not face to go C. O fow he CHICAGO DEFENDER WHEN MAN FORGETS A STEP FORWARD "WELL, WHAT'RE GONNA DO 'BOUT IT?" SUGAR HOG SUGAR SUPPLY OWING TO MY DESIRE TO INCREASE MY CAPITAL, I AM FORCED TO RAISE THE PRICE OF SUGAR J. Rodgers THE BUCKEYE STATE * Miss Julia Illl of Birmingham, Ala. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben J. Jackson. 2200 East 46th street. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Ben J. Jackson. Alfred Heims of Philadelphia has located at 2363 East 50th street. * J. W. Hinton, 180 Macomb street, Detroit, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips, 2310 East 43d street, last Sunday. * Mrs. B. C. Styles, 3600 Scoville avenue, was a delightful hostess to the Present Day Mary Tapp and Mrs. Alexander May of her hostess the next Tuesday. * Mrs. A. R. Truck has as her pleasing guest a school chum, Miss Pearl Ford, formerly of Chillicothe, on route to Xenia from Detroit. * Many Attend "Y" Convention The following is the official list of our dancers compiled by Mrs. Mercury Taylor of the United States housing bureau: Madrases Curnwell and Judith, Winston-Salem, H. H. Smith, Jersey City, Shelter Island, St. Louis, Miss Eva Bowles, Miss Scotte, Mrs. Jeanne Day, Mrs. Emma Anson and Mrs. Viola Chapman, New York. Mrs. Birdie Jackson Dead The community was again shocked last week by the announcement of the death of Mrs. Birdie Jackson, prematurely vexing the St. Louis residence, 2224 E. 34th street, from blood poisoning occasioned by a carbuncle on her neck. She was the wife of Ralph Jackson, prominent vexing of St. Louis residents, well-known in sporting circles died at his home, 2216 East 30th street. His remains were shipped to Winchester, Mass., well-known in sporting circles from Dinnn, M. C., Monday to take a Chandler, car back to his home town for his employer. He stopped at the Central Hotel, 2509 Central avenue, and says, "I will be here for you." and the heavy influx of our group from the South. He says says workers who made from 50 cents to $1.40 per day before he died, skilled mechanics are making from $4 to $6 now. *Dr. J. J. Philen of the city was marked to Miss Theola Ford by grandmother, Haven, has been Tuesday. They are spending their honeymoon in OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS that go to makeup our facial system the postoffice, has equally all others in efficiency and usefulness. Every artistry of trade hinges on the service of this department. It is no easy task to handle the mails, skill and bravery of the workers. That is why the men and women who have chosen this vocation are far above the average intellectually, it is unfair to expect such excellent service for a mere pittance as we are paying these public servants today. The difficulty of their work is the difficulty of their also, and if their salary is insufficient to meet the increased demands and the goals, they the incarcerate, it resigns humiliation service, busy. Teacher Marries Dental Student Mrs Alice M. Greene, Cleveland public school teacher, graduated last week to Joseph P. Stewart, a dental student of Western Reserve University. The groom lives at 2176 Lexington Avenue, formed the ceremony. *R*. Rev. Johnson, a former district superintendent, is the new pastor of Cory M. E. church. He is making a presentation, a sporting editor of the Weekly Squirrel at East Tech. High, attended the journalists' convention in Columbus. *P. W. Lemon*, the superintendent of St. Paul's School, E. St. Paul's School, a meeting of the fourteen Sunday schools of Dayton last week. Rev. Saul A. Lucas accompanied him in the interest of the fourteen Sunday schools of Dayton last week. Rev. Saul A. Lucas whipped Mrs. Lucas' parents in Elma the first of the week. "Citizen charity has benefit of the P. W. A. building," said Dr. Saul A. Lucas. "This day evening, May 3. Committee: Robert H. Hedges, chairman; George P. Hinton, Dr. C. H. Garvin, Dr. J. T. Suggs, Attorney for the Dayton School District." Myers, L. H. Hogan, and Jerry Fire. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles RETRENCEMENT FOR THE FUTURE Men of experience, men of force, men of fairs, men of reason of all races are part of our countenance each week—let advertising, and have been urgently used. advocating, the dire necessity of the people to practice a strict economy. We must save more and spend less, else we are going to suffer. It is our duty, it is our duty, to retreat to practice retrenchment - that is, cut off our desires and purchase only our needs. There is a great difference between our desires and many of us are catering to our whimsical desires. Dr. A. W. Williams cumulative of the future. We see no reason why every man and woman who works with his or her hands, or who tells his or her labor, should not get ahead financially. And one of the very best ways to get ahead is by retraining of our desires, of our fancy tastes and by strictly living within our income. Most of the bankers, manufacturers and the thoughtful, conservative financiers believe that we are designed to have a financial slump or panic that money is too plentiful, too cheap as to purchasing power, and that people are running over themselves or overpurchasing themselves on account of the plentifulness and cheapness of money. Nearly everybody is purchasing too many of the luxuries and too few of the real necessities. of life. Items have advanced, clothing has advanced in price, also food and all real necessities, for you cannot get along with shelter and good nourishing food, also you cannot labor; you must have warm, comfortable clothes to protect you in winter and to hide your mudness in summer. Labor—the Poor Man's Capital The average poor man has only one thing to sell in the world's market, and that thing is his labor or work that he is able to do. It is the duty of the laboring man to prepare himself, and give the best possible commodity—that is, labor or work—for the price he pays. He must be a lawyer, who first prepare them selves to give good service, and be prepared at all times. If you carouse all night, if you till your stomach with "Dago red whisky," "Jew wood alcohol whisky," cabaret etc., you are not going to be able to render good service nor get a good price for your labor. Furthermore, you are headed for a physical breakdown in the near future. We know that you are making more money than you are doing as a laborer, as a clerk or any kind of artisan, but we do not believe that these good times, this large money-making, are going to continue. We are not a pessimist, nor are we a calamity hower, but we have lived in Chicago quite a few years and we have seen children crying for bread—many of them starved for the real necessary food. We have seen mothers and fathers starving, since in the bread line with bowel heads, stooping shoulders, subhun, eyes and checks, plucked and drawn, features. We do not want to see the return of such things, especially among the colored people in Chicago. There will not be if we practiced economy. insect society affair of the season. To E. H. Brown, president; E. Clark, treasurer; Mose H. Dixon, secretary, and F. Stanton, stinted praiser for the success of the affair. The dance music that kind with "peep," as well as the real dreamy good, was painted by Pop Art Players pieces as follows: Piano, Clarence Marks; violins, Charles Munsen and Harry Draper; banjos, Jalapin, Ralph Hawkins and Tony Howard; cornetes, Oscar Howard and Roy Crushfield; saxophone, Wm. Barnes; trombone, Al Walden (leader); drums, A. Association is planning great things for the summer. * S. E. Woods, the real estate dealer, is purchasing a four-suite house on East $3d street, as well as the magnificent two-family residence to Messrs. Freeman and Hayes on East $8th street and the purchase of a two-family house on East $8th street, as well as the magnificent two-family residence to Central, opposite the Temple Woods is some hustler. * Defender now-boy can get copies of the Defender each 2680 Central avenue, as well as at the office, 305 Central avenue. Please call all news in by Monday noon each week. Patterson Vindicates Himself Hon. Fred D. Patterson, the successful auto manufacturer, spoke at Lane Moseropolium M. C. B. church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Patterson proved himself a most forceful speaker as represented, as he told squarrelly from Wood delegate to large and boarded the Harding band wagon. Other speakers were Judge Walter Meals, Hon. Harry C. Smith and Smith Leroy Godman of Column Slide. Thompson was chairman of the meeting. Central Bath House Activities Captain Leroy Godman well attended Ivy Bank, New York, and Hon. Fred D. Patterson of Greenwich were among the visitors at the beautiful bath house Sunday. They saluted the building and the community as well as to Councilman T. W. Pleming, who secured it. Alexander O. Taylor, superintendent, will attend Friday, April 30. All boys and girls are urged to join. Promptly at 4 o'clock this week Friday, Jenny in the boys' room, was organized Tuesday. The Excellor hand rehearses Sundays at 4. The showers and club room are open to all races, Patromance is increasing by leans each week. Come and inspect the building. St. James' Church Notes All services were well attended. Sunday, Rev Joshua Evans, Evans, and Brother Hurry Collins made an excellent report of the district conference at Akeron and was recompended for attendance on Sunday on day 10.46. The W. M. M. St. Willow with Mrs. Thomas Johnson, East street, May 14. The Willow, big dinner on church and Sunday school in the future. Rev. Evans will speak here. In subject, "Riso and in trip." If we make a practice of laying by a part of our earnings each week—let it be little of much. Do not pay any attention to the fellow who is just making a show or "making a front"—he is "just putting up a front." Two young women who have been in Chicago about three years, used to work in Tennessee for $6 per month are working now in a big mail order house. One of these women is getting $13.42 per week and the other one is getting $15 per week. Out of this wage comes your own and board such board, as $15.12, except sandwiches, and $10.25, except hair. You go to make a big front. They live largely on pigs' foot, fish sandwiches, sardines and deviled fish sandwiches. Note this extravagance. One of these young women purchased a pair of silk hose, paying $6.50 per pair, out of her salary of $18.42 per week. Remember that this $13.42 was all she had between her and the grave. She had paid her room租金 and her necessary expenses were left unpaid. We called her attention to such unwarranted extravagance and she stated that $6.50 was not much to pay for a pair of stockings; that she had not been used to having nice things in Tennessee, but now she was going to get just his clothing to wear as the white folks she used to nurse for had to wear. The other woman with silk hose and $10.25 with a small $3 better. She paid $6.56 for a pair of hose and said that was cheap, some of the girls that worked at the same table with her were paying $12 and $15 for silk stockings, and that it was no one's business as to what price she paid for her stockings—that she was making her own money now and that $15 per week was more than she could earn in a month in Tennessee. The other character, both men and women, are headed—where? In the lacunae expression we may say are headed for the rocks, for the danger ahead. Stop—Consider a Moment We had a sirko among the drivers for about 10 days, and were thousands of people in out of work, unable to pay the cery bill or to buy coal, not knowing fact that they had being three years at most 10 wages. Get the vision. Where the vision the people perish. and the program was very much created. Cleveland Community Center. The Cleveland Community Center the Negro Welfare Association, unable leadership of William R. C. executive secretary, is filling a lead role. Through his current efforts such a contact has been made with the othel and philanthropic institutions as a clearing association is virtual and the needs of the community. Miss C. Strode, office secretary, has coached very largely to the success of the April 1920 program directly in 1929. The prediction connection with the association is successfully handled by Richard Slingman, two workers have been hired in the main company. Mike Forrester, director of home care and Harvey B. Atking, industrial tary. MUTILATED FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones-Drexel 1033 and Blvd. 2018. 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. McOuire, Mgr. ROOMS IDLEWILD HOTEL CORNER 33D AND WABASH AV. NEAR CAR LINE AND "L" STA- TON. DINING ROOM SERVICE. WABASH AV. 301, 401, 400--ANGELB Goulteau preferred. Suitable for married couples. Near 2 car lines and "L". Call after 6 p.m. WABASH AV. 403, 408--FRONT HOTEL, NEAR furnished with modern convenience, near "L" at surface cars. Man preferred or first class car; no other need apply. Mrs. Riley, Bid, 601. FORESTVILLE AV. 485, 488, BPT--NICELY furnished rooms; steam, electric lights, near 601 St. and "L" cars. Homelike. Ren. 601 HILE ROOMS AND KITCHEN encloette; near Indian ar, and d owl line. darleable; near Indian ar, and d owl line. Call evening after d. 8251 30 PARK AV. -HIGH CLASS FURN. bath; 5000 + 5000 bath. or without private bath. 5000 + 5000 bath. Dong. 8251 8251 WARASH AV. -HIGH CLASS FURN. most exclusive and heat housekeeping. some with private porch, steam bath, bath. 8251 WARASH AV. -FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat, hot water, elec. light, private private. 8251 WARASH AV. 3D FLAT -FURNISHED striely modern; gentlemen room. Dresel 3910. 15:41:48 8251 NINES AV. 3D -FURNISHED FRONT steam; convenience; also single room. 24:1 8251 BLVD. 3623 -NEATLY FURN. electric lights and steam. Dong. 2022. 8251 HILLE AV. 1315 -1ST CLASS FURN. or man and wife; steam, electrical. K. Koon. 1835. 24:1 SIMONS TAUGHT BY MUSIC AND SONS TAPTURE BY MUSIC AND CALL HA W. 13th St. New York 4808 APT. 2- MODERN FUR- men preferred; will take cou- ntry. 8, 1308 APT. 3- NEATLY FURN. ain heat, electricity, use of kitten- only. N, 3745, APT. 4-NEATLY FURN. ins steam beat, electric lights recy- tery. A. K., ASI, SD FLAT—BEAUTIFUL all modern conveniences. Dres. AV. 3334-2 ROOMS FURNISHED rallied, with use of kitchen; quiet dance. 4824. AV. 4921.-LARGE FRONT ROOM, for a couple of young men preferred sex. Normal 7501. ARK AV. 3128-NEATLY PUNN. PARKVIEW, pct. city, conv. TURN, STEAM HEATED ROOM, Con- flicted, and surface. Doug, 844. DARK AV., 3438, 3D APET--FERN. one front with twin beds, Doug. 4752, 4945. AV., 4337, 3D APET--LARGE, LIGHT beam heat, electric lights; 2 men of Drex. 2902. AV., 654, 3D FLAT--BEAUTIFUL point; all modern conveniences. Dres. 40TH NF-LIARGE, LIGHT ROOMS, electric light, running water 5814. 40TH SP., 30th APF- FURNISHED space, 300 sq ft, family furniture, 350 p.m. food, 2000 d. ROOM FOR RESPECTABLE MAN electricity, no other towers. AWARRENCE AU, 4611, 2D APET-TWO, furnished or informalized; couple pursuit ON AV., 3521- LARBUR, LIGHT, WHILE airbags in refined room for nice a and single man. Doug. 4574. 4. 4197 ST. 2 ROOMS FOR LIGHT scoping, Electric lights, gas, hardwood tallings 2221. MET AV., 4178, 3D AUT. - ROOMS, light lights, abundant for cars, kebs. ANA AV. 322-LIARGE, LIGHT WELL stilled front room; reasonable; geatmen creel, Mio, Roch. DESIREABLE ROOM FOR MAN AND half floor from "L" and surface lines. Aland 2807. DS AV, 3843, 50 APT.-LAROE, LIGHT 房, 5811, BK from 30th AVENUE WATER; MODERN, 1958, BK from 30th AVENUE WATER; 1958, AWRENCE AV, 460-OUTSIDE HOUSE, friarly, all guests, Apr. 4, 1.8 ASH AV, 3813- NEATLY WATER insight for light bookkeeping. Normal 4760. VUNKISHIED ROOM WITH BATH FOR friarly or on week. 400. BATH FOR friarly or on week. 400. INSPECTING pumps, furnished, gas, electrically, steam. D. 41ST ST-2 NICE STEAM HEATED oats; men or women. Oak 4139. LUMET AE. 232, FLAT E-NEATLY PUBLISHED room. Ibog. 4500. FOURS AV., 5130- PURSUITED ROOMS. Bright backroom. Doug. 1380. INDIANA AV. 451, 451 APT. - FURNISHED room. Chippewa Kowood 1835. CHAMPION AV. 401, 35 APT. - FURNISHED room. Meana electricity. Kawood 7547, 18 43 L. 10TH ST. - FURNISHED BOONS, $2.50 J. John Graham. Oak, 6740. 24-1 SOUTH PARK AV. 3330 - NEATLY FURN. front room. private kitchen. Bwood, 5200. 14 LANGLEY AV. 4744 - NEATLY FURN. ROOM for congregational care. Drex. 8022. 14 VINENNES AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS, 6 and 8. Call Rep. 222 after 6 p.m. 24-1 MARSHFIELD AV. 2070-FURNISHED ROOMS convenient to carriage. Beverly 2170, 241 MANA AV. 1032-THR. ROOMS: ALL availability. Oakland 1032-THR. LAWRENCE AY, N.Y. PLAST.-SUB- shed room, private family Ken. 8007. 424 M. GUILFORD FINISHED BMS. or or suite. UNFURNISHED ROOM ALCOVE. URB 182 married couple. 212 ludus Av. Doug. 304. 87 LAWRENCE AV., 4924, 81 FOOTO-S UNFURNISHED room; steam, electricity. FLATS FOR RENT 8820 MARYLAND AV. 4-BOOM FLAT, STEAM heat, electric light; $40 per mo. Midnight Sat. SMALL FURNITURE FOR BENT, DOUG, 8620. WANTED TO RENT 2 FERNHED ROOM WANTED BY COUPLER employed where children can be boarded by day. Phone 04k, 4032 afternoons, Mrs. St. John. WANTED: 4 ROOM HEATED FLAT; COUPLE reference: 04k, 3577. STORES AND HALLS FOR RENT OFFICE TO RENT MODERN LIGHT AND complexes. 3727 State Street, Blvd. 3100. A Job for Everybody A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE WANTED: Experienced Tailor or Bushelman 3977 Cottage Grove Ave., Third Floor WANTED— Experienced Tailors on men's pants. Steady work. Good pay. Modern Garment Mig. Co. 3977 Cottage Grove Ave., Third Floor WANTED—YOUNG MEN. AS PRESENTED clerks, departmental clerks, custom house and railway nail clerks, policemen, dremen, etc. B. P. Calcott, 3333 South State St., Chicago, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. 7 to 9. WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER FOR FIRST class trade: $19 and half over $30. Married women. B. P. Calcott, 117 S. Main St. Kokomo, Ind. WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER DEMI- dately; will guarantee $23 a week and one half over $33. Write or write D. A. Robertson, 533 R. Baum st., Saginaw, Mich. 21-1 WANTED—A BARBER. SALARY $18 AND 19 per hour. SALARY $25. Hair 30c and other work accordingly. D. W. Helm, 222 W. Second St., Warehouse, IA. FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED. GOOD JOB for the right man. First class trade; $40 and half over $30. S. P. Callcott, 117 S. Main St. Rokomo, Ind. FIRST CLASS BARRIER WANTED. MARRIED man preferred, to small town, food wagers. N. B. Lofonti, Box 104, Edmore, Mich. 1-8 1 GIRL, 1 SECOND AND 3 SIDE COOKS, HO. 40, 41st St, 19th; top salary; at once, Bor. Chicago, Illinois. FIRST CLASS BARBER, 485 and 90 per cent over $24, Prices 256 and 506. A. L. Bell, 1222 Pine St, Rowanville, IL. WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBER FOR FIRST CUSTOMS and half over $29. A. W. Davis, L27 East Suffolk, Alma, Mich. WANTED—PANTS MARKER; GOOD CUSTOM work. 420-22 E. 31st St. 214 JANITOR, Dresel 1888, after 6 p. m. HELF WANTED—FEMALE Manicurist Wanted Must have neat appearance and reside in Chicago. Douglas 595. Ernest Settles 3541 S. State street, Chicago. WANTED—30 GIRLS AND WOMEN TO SEW SILK LAMP 6HADES; EXPERIENCED ONLY; WHOLE OR PART TIME, STRAIGHT WORK, GOOD PAY, HAMILTON DOORS. SHADF FACTORY, 3540 S. HAISTED ST. YOUNG WOMEN WANTED AS DEPARTMENT clerks, listing, filling and postal clerks. BURIAL CIVIL SERVICE School, 3530 S. State St. State, Wednesday and Friday evenings, 7 to 9. WANTED--NEAT APPEARING GIRL FOR APPROACH to learn hair business; good pay at hair good hours and good pay, G. A. Glencoe, 63 D. Adams St., near Michigan Ave. Room 504. WANTED--MOUNTERS AND WEAVERS of hair good hours and good pay, G. A. Glencoe, 63 D. Adams St., near Michigan Ave. Room 504. WANTED--MAIDS, HALLS AND LAUNDRY girls, apply linen room, tailor House. GIRLS--LIGHT FACTORY WORK; Good work condition; 412 hours per week, 2220 S. WANTED--EDERLY LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER. One who likes children. Good wages. Apply 4105 State St., 24 flat. WOMEN AND WOMEN, LIGHT, CLEAN WORK. Kennedy Lamray, 1128 and Coltus Grove. WANTED--GIRLS WHO CAN STITCH on power sewing machine. Guaranteed good wages. M. Gloe Co., 408 S. Hoppe Ave. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, MUST cook; small family, no children; no washing. 4503 S. Michigan Av. Oak, 1453. WANTED—FIRST CLASS, NEAR APPEARING waitress. None other need apply. Pouche- train Restaurant, 4600 State St. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WHO CAN take notes. Best of wages. 3533 Indiana Av. HELP WANTED - MALE & FEMALE IN ACTION PICTURES, MAKE IT YOUR PROFESSION, and adapt for free Light Film Inc., Inc., Webash Ave., and Kk. Chicago. WANTED - LADIES AND MEN TO LEARN bartery trade; day and night classes; fall or winter barber College, SIO GILBERT, Chicago. 10-17-24-1-8 SITUATIONS WANTED MARRIED MAN, CAPABLE PICTURE SHOW manager, also understands operating any machine, experience, will go out of stage. Wood 883, Chicago. TRUNKS, BAGS AND Trunks, Bags, suit We have a big sk of wom- dress and steamer jacket, the bags, suitcase, other g immediately looms. We areola's W UTILATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 11-Room House, 38th and Indiana Ave. 2 baths, nowly decorated ..... $5,000 ..... $750 cash. 9-Room House, thoroughly modern, electric, steam, hardwood floor, Prairie Ave. cash ..... $5,000 11-Room House, 4100 Indiana Ave., hardwood, electric lights, steam ..... $6,500 $1,000 cash. 13-Room Frank Frazier, furnace heat, bath, gas, lot 251615. Rents for $50 a month ..... $3,500 $1,000 cash. Three-Flat Building, 49th and Chumplain Ave., steam, electric lights, hardwood, bargain ..... $9,500 $2,000 cash. 2-Room House, furnace heat, gas, toilet, bath, 3160 Pristia Ave., $3,600 $1,000 cash. 3-Room House, $150 Calumet Ave., toilet, gas, bath ..... $3,600 $500 cash. We write Fire & Bombing Insurance. H. A. Watkins. Real Estate For Sale 516 GROVE AVENUE. MODERN 3 apartment building; rent, $650.00; steam heat; special bargain and easy terms. FRANK K. REILLY & CO. 62nd and Cottage Grove Avenue. Phonus Englewood 656 Send for our bargain list. 10-17-24-1 10-17-24-1 BUY A LOT IN HEATFURD, IDLEWILD Lots are only $25 each, terms on 2 lots are $6 cash down and $1 per month, with no interest. The size of the lots is 20 by 100 feet and some lots are much larger. All lots are high walls. The P. & M. railroad runs through Idlewild. The lots we are offering for sale are only 15 inches from Holiday, Mich., the public school and church. They are really the cream of Idlewild. The price on all lots will be advanced May 15 from Holiday, Mich., the public school and church. You are really the cream of Idlewild. WILLIAM BELL'S FIRST ADDITION TO IDLEWILD Main Office: 1924 N. 10th St., Chicago, IL Branch Office: Detroit, Mich. A GROOM HOME IN CHICAGO FOR $200. INTERNATIONAL BUILDING, $2,450. A WELL, CONSTRUCTED FRAME BUILDING. WITH GARAGE, SITUATED IN A GROUND FURNISHING TION, LANGLEY AV., NEAR 2 CAR INSTALATION. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. GET IN LINE. WITH PRING RAISE IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. QUICK, QUICK, CAGO DEPENDER. 714-242-8188 一 Thomas av. 7, 9 room residence, residence decorated with antique furniture to a 11, daily. Uses $2,500; clear, to a 10 daily. Rents $2,140; just overbudget. Will sell on easy rents $2,140; just overbudget. House as part payment. Marriott at $10,500. GET AWAY FROM HIGH RENT MORGAN PARK Let us sell you a lot, let us build for you, One carriage to loop, No transferring, Call phone or email: FAULKNER & COOK Branch: 1125 Vinecrest Road, J. H. Simons, Mgr. Beverly 302. GOOD LAND ON OBEBIT In Mintland near hardwood counties; big money in local banks; good schools; good 160 acres; only $16 to $35 per acre. Good churches; no swamps or stones. Small schools; good library. Your credit is good. Big booklet free. SWIG- LART LAND CO. S. 1226 First National Bank HOUSE FOR SALE--1500 DOWN. $20 per month, buys 2 store, 7 room house in the hearts of Chicago. 709 E. 39th St. near Langerl; large lot, available for business of phone. Phone Kewood 0318, or see 172-41 E. 89th St. Everywhere To sell Edwards Shoe. Later manage one of our chain stores in your town. Wonderful offer. All stores in town. Other stores in town. Other need apply to represent Edwards Shoe Co. Write for termio to Edwards Shoe Co. Inc., 10 Hannock Rt., Springfield, Mass. BOYS BOYS BOYS I want to hear from 5,000 boys who want to represent our race. A wonderful opportunity including our Race. Send 100 in color for sample and particulare. Address: Alfred Fleming, 1166 Tollesboro, Ohio 45070. $10.00 to $10.00 PER DAY SELLING Pontoia Peau and Household Specialist sellers, biger moneymakers for ageouts, larger supermarketed men and women making $100 per special form, outfit free. Write quick for territory and list of free premiums. WORLD SUPPLIER COMPANY, West 600th St., New York City. CURE THAT OLD SORB Must believe or money beck, GWIN'S BRINICK, Tech, Inc., Blue Wear, 5600, GWIN LAUNDRY COMPLEXIONS. Sued 5600. GWIN LAUNDRY BOX 601, Ada, Okla. AGENT WANTED. ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Accoia Wanted - 11 p.m. offer, 14 o'c. offer. Made to measure. Every man should write his own style and aggrieghable price. Knickknack tailoring Co. Dept. 234, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED-$1.00 PANTS OPER: $3.00 suit offer. Made to measure. Every man should fit to five samples, new styles and agate wholesale prices. Holiday Tailoring Co. Dept. 284, Chicago, IL LADIES: MAKE MON log Big State Salve and rpg DEFENDER 30-7-14-21-28 Vachier- and sor- Société THE CHICAGO OPPORTUNITY If you want to study real estate, realing, commercial law, mortgage, brokers, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute, 4110 Illinois Ar. College, ill. Spring class. Correspondence clauses. ALL THE OLDEST YOU WANT MAN WANTED—TO WORK THE LATEST agent in space-limited big profits. General agent in space-limited big profits. Knickerbocke Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. Cash will buy a large cabinet 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. FOR SALE—CADILLA MACHINE, 7-PANEER, gear, by private party. Completely overhauled, in good condition. 322 N. 60th PL., or phone Weathertown 3083. 24-1 WANTED TO BUY, SELL, RENT BUILDINGS, 3117, collections made, Hewlett & Neal, 3117, collections made. WANTED - FIRST CLASS GROUPY. MUST be in good business location; near car line. Phone Dong, 9228. PIANO 8 GALA I. B. HIGHWAYMAN OF SON OF Nieger & B. Hona, Wabash ax. and Jezus, bach. for player piano, pianos and phonograph. Phone Harrison 1656 or residence phone 0228. DETECTIVES WANTED-MEN, WOOKEN TO LEARN DETINC live work, to represent our school and agency. Work on weekly, Travel Specials send only $2 for each 20 days. 20 days, Manning Institute, Tappanhackau, Va. RESTAURANTS THE PILHAM MAN RESTAURANT - THE BEST cheap meal in the city." W. P. Lewis, Hot and cold french at all hours. 765 East long st., Columbus, Ohio. 10-12-24 AI PaintERS AND DECORATORS GOOD PAY. SEE HALLOWAY. GORALD BLDG. S. W. CORNER 36TH AND STATE STS. HAIRDRESSING DARR CIPHINE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM Douglas 3916, Mrs. Wilson Taylor F-18-7 JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND WANDLERY. CALL OR ORDER at the store. Also allow store at the store ask for me. I will give you my app onal attention. Wear the goods you will pay with Lotus Bron. Co. 108 N. State St. Office phone, Central 1020; resident phone, Bird. 4309. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE—TOWN traveller van loads of furniture and household goods of every description will be sold for goods of every description be convinced. Kessell Bros. Store # 11112 State St PERSONAL WILL, THIRD RELATIVE OF AMANDA WILLIAMS, who died Jan. 4, kindly commemorate with Kessell Bros. in Chicago, in order that they might receive alliment made by Arthur Williams, 1st class paternal with Connell, Post Hutchens, Ark, or some will be returned to government mealled? UHSALS HOFFMAN, NIECE OF PHILIPA Montgomery, who died in Geneva, IL, 1857, you are so alike his of his property. Last brat and grandmother of the late Jane Powell or Mary Jane Banks. Community Alex O. White, 206 North Paulson St., Chicago, III. Out-of-town papers, please copy. MANICURING MANAGUER LESSONS IN MAIL, IN HAND MASSAGH AND manufacturing. 48 W. Handlooph, Room 1-105-5-20 FURNACES REPAIRED DOORBARS CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY formats installed. Call, mail or phone Oakland teching 2011 State St. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC EXPERIENCES ENTERPRISE WITH WORK with sound to call in or in character. Teen, Address 14 H., Hox 06, Chicago Defender. MISCELLANEOUS TIM PUXER CHEMICAL CO., MANUFACTURERS of the famous JAPO POWDER SOAP has moved from 100 E. 51st st. to 220 E. State st., Chicago. IF YOU WANT BRIELED FROM RIHEMATISM that our satisfied customers say, see Our Chicago representative, J. McKenney, 4538 Champaign Av. JOIN LIVE POST CARD, MEMBERSHIP and magazine 10c to any in U. S. Address Addresscard, 2222 Lake St., Chicago, IL. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE WITH 3 FURNISHED living rooms in rent. 3220 Dearborn St. reachable. AUTOS FOR SALE PRIORITY MAIL CAN BE OFFERED 7-PASSENGER Luxury; card free! Mail to: or livery. Biggest bargain in town $455. Knickerbocker Co. To 6242 Toddage Grove Ave. FOR SALE! AUTO/MOBILE, SPECIAL BUILT, passenger; now in paint shop; select your own color; heat bargain in Chicago, $1,250. Stern Co. 6144 Michigan Ave. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HAIRDRESSING WANTED—30 GIRLS TO JOIN BEAUTY culture. Prove system used and taught. See Mine. J. Simmons. We assure you that you will need a competent instructor. Instructions given and displayed on the website. List articles and hair goods on sale. Phone Market 0199. Mine. J. Simmons. Newark's Beauty Culture, 31D Bank St., Newark, N.J. 241 ADOPTION A 1 YEAR-OLD GIRL FOR ADOPTION: bright and healthy. Apply by letter only. Miss Blanche Dayton, cute D. H. Lowenthal, 30 West 30th st., 11th floor. HELP WANTED WANTED-MAN WITH $1,800 TO INVERT IN WANTED-MAN WITH $1,800 TO INVERT IN ability to provide company, good family to right party. Write for information, family to right party. Write for information, 220 W. 136th St., New York City. MAIDS WANTED 4-1 OURS A DAY, NO SUN department on B'way, Mora, 9217. 30-7-14-21-28 DEATH TO RHEUMATISM 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 will be able to buy it by asking at your nearest druggist before ordering from the house; if your druggist cannot supply you we will have a days' treatment "ONLY" $1.00, by mail $1.10. WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR OTHERS IT WILL DO FOR YOU The Famous Jap-Anti-Rheumatic Powders has become famous because it does everything that we claim for it and even more. For Rheumatism it has no equal; for indication it is equally important; it examines the system of uric acid acid, salt, and other impurities, by so doing you remove the cause of many troubles. CREDIT-Liberal credit extended to any worthy person, woman or man, wanting to become an agent. If you FAMOUS JAPAN ARE Since the users of this great rea given such satisfactory results the do will do us as well as yourself a fav your druggist cannot supply you we o WHAT IT The Famous Jap-Anti-Rheumat it and even more. For Rheumatism of uric acid lime, salt and other in CREDIT—Liberal credit extended to are making less than $26.00 per DRUGGISTS—Attention! Wo ship g 3201 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of Eddie Coleman (white), 20 West 10th street, secretary and treasurer of the Teamsters' Union, Local 731, wha came to an untimely end by an unknown assassin's Washington street, Thursday, April 22, a man who recognized no creed, color or religion when it came to choosing his friends. An exemplification of this was caused to be known when Jap Howard, the only Race man who ever was an office with this union, was elected through the personal friendship of Mr. Coleman him. The loss will always be felt and the gap can never be filled by the place left vacant by one who was near and dear to the following friends: Henry Osborne, Emmet Harris, John Poole, Philip Phillips, Albert Pierce, Fred Burdle, Philip Phillips, Albert Pierce, Fred Burdle, William, Eddie Burnes, David Wington, Wiley Coleman, Addison Jum, Clay Charlton, Sol Williams, Jam. a Turner, Neal Stratford, Andrew Burton, Wesley Ellis, J. C. Carter, Joe Davis, W. 12. Johnson, Earnest Willem, John Smith, Woodward, Woodward, Sam Wisdom, Fred Cook, Joe Davis, David Dangvig, Johnson Davies, James Holloway, Charles Brown, Willie La Crosse, Jac Howard. Mabel Francis Taylor----1900-1916. In sad and loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, who passed away April 25, 1916. The golden threads of joy are severed and a precious one is gone. Every voice is silent and we are left to cry. Mabel. Some day your sweet face, so dear to memory, we shall see in heaven. My darling, we miss you, and the hearts are filled with grief, that by you wore once made cheerful in your bright eyes. We think of the larger around thy grave, thinking of the longer lonely without the one we tressured so.—Charles, Sarah and Esther Taylor, 4327 Wabush avenue, Chicago, IL. Isaac Brooks, our dear father and husband, died May 1, 1904. "Sleep on, dear father, in your rest; love you, but God loves you."—Loving daughters, Pearl Fleming, Anna B. Murry, Mary Felix and Martha Love; Mrs. Chante Brooks, wife. In memory of Charles L. White, April 30, 1918. "In a graveyard softly sleeping, lies the one I love so dear. Memory of his smile and gentle way has been with me each day of a long, lonesome year." Memories that will ever be bestowed shall spared to me—Thelma Chilton, sister; Laura White, mother. In loving memory of our father, William Austin, who died April 4, 1919, at Mendyville, Pa. "Surrounded by friends we are lonely, in the midst of our pleasure we are blue, a smile on my face, and a heart aching and longing you. You're not forgotten, dear father, for you! but we as long as life and memory ever think of thee"—Mrs. Lain Hulver, daughter, Windsor, Canada; Veronica Austin, son; Gladia M. Peak, George Taylor, Viola and Coel Stephenson, grandchildren. In sad and loving memory of our dear one, Ellis Golem, who danced this life two years ago. April 29, 1918. "For 'twas God in all His wisdom, Who called our loved one home, And we must submit to Him meekly, And say 'Thy will be done!'" — Mrs. Ella Grier, mother; Mrs. Curtis Kennedy, sister; Mrs. E. L. Thomas, aunt. In loving memory of Florence William Young, who died three years ago, April 25, 1917. — From the Family. We extend our heartfelt appreciation for the expressions of sympathy shown in the loss of our dear husband, father, lover and uncle, August Hendrix, who died on April 1, 2015. We thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and the beautiful toral offerings. We especially tender our thanks to Rev. W. H. Griffen for his many counseling words. "sleep on me," he said. We voted wife, Mrs. Hattie Hendrix; Mrs. Ella Johnson, daughter, and devoted sister, Mrs. Adel Jackson, 820 East 42d street. We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the kindness shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our sister and wife, Mrs. Sarah Helon for their final tributes. Mrs. Woodie wished her sister, Mrs. April 4, 1920. Born in Galveston, Tex., reared in Chicago and married to Wm. Woodie. She was the daughter of Mrs. Alice Heard and sister of Mrs. Marsha Heard and B. Heard.—By Mrs. Lillian Heard and 4758 Dearborn street, Chicago Wo wish to sincerely thank our many friends for sympathy shown us and the beautiful flowers given at the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Muggie Armour, who died April 18. Especially do we Hoy. Winters of St. Paul chapel for his beautiful words and the lodges of S. M. Ts. who responded so beautifully at the funeral--Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Westbrook. Wo wish to extend our most sincere thanks to our many friends in Chicago and Bowling Green, Ky., for sympathy shown us in the illness and death of our dear mother and husband, Charles C. Blakey, 12 Eleanor St., Chicago, who died April 11. We especially thank relatives and friends of Chicago and Bowling Green for the many floral offerings.-Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blakey, father and mother, 325 St. John St., Bowling Green, Ky.; Mrs. St. John St., wife, and son, 12 East 1st street, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Blakey, brother and sister-in-law, Chicago. MOTHERS Reduce your doctor bills by keeping Vacher-Balm handy. It relieves and soreness at once; also Spasst and Cataract. Ask your dru OH BOY! The Pryor Chemical Co., manufacturers of the famous Dr. Pryor's Japo-Wonder Soap for beautifying men's hair, has moved to larger quarters. This concern is making great progress and a large force of men and women are now operating three stores known as Japo drug stores. The laboratory is now located at 3319 S. State st. Chicago, and is carrying a complete line of drugs and toilet articles. Their old address was 109-8 East 31st st. Adjacent was now address 3319 State st. Agents were also stocked in good goods. Hausse case free with each $4.50 order. Pryor Chemical Co., 3319 S. State st. Chicago—Advertisement. TRADE IN YOUR INACTIVE STOCKS For dividend paying OIL, MINING AND INDUSTRIAL, SECURITIES. Will increase your income. Get out of the dead ones and get in the two ones. Investors who have oil, mining or industrial stocks or bonds can either sell or trade them for dividend paying securities today. Advise us when you share you own or also also the price you wish for your stock. Address issuing Department, Drawer 2088, Denver, Colo.—Advertisement. WATCH YOUR LIVER! Clearmum Liver and Kidney Pills For dislaterized Liver, billionsness and constipation, dizziness, torpid bowels, sick or nervous headache, foul stomach for indigestion, backache, I. H. P. kidney disease, native or cathartic; its action is different, more mild and pleasant; it does not produce the usual gribping or weaning sustained, but on the contrary it causes the person using Clearmum Liver and Kidney Pills to suffer from it. Box 256 in stamps for a trial box. Agents wanted. For sale by H. L. PRIDE,处 of Drug Store, 4666 Stato st., Chicago, IL-24-1. Advt. SATURDAY DRUG SALE Every Saturday Davidson Brothers, 3900 South Stute street, offer special bargains in drugs and toilet articles This week they are selling Mavis Talcum for 9c, Woodbury Facial Soap 21c, Cuticure Soap 21c, Wine of Cardulce 89c, S. S. 8c, castile soap 2 for 21c, Jotum 21c, Shop on your transfer at 39th street and save money. Watch the window for bargains.-Advt. A NEW DISCOVERY Holland's Gormeide Hair Grower, It kills the germ that prevents the hair from growing, destroys dandruff and makes a healthy scalp. This is a physician's prescription, who has had many years' experience in the practice of medicine and has treated various kinds of diseases of the skin and scalp. Send 50c for one trial box and grow. Send 50c for one trial box and receive free one box of Ponade Hair Dressing. Send 10 cents for postage. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Address Mrs. R. E. L. Holland. D. D. & B. Inst., Austin, Texas. 17-24-31-6 Purchase Studehaker Car Detroit, Mich., April 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesson Jackson, 330 Wilkins street, are the proud owners of a new big six. The young couple have been married one year, Mrs. Jackson before her marriage was Mrs. Stewart Hedgepath or Chicago. Jesson says he is out for work and may be found by calling Cadillac 4027. Ranjit Singh Entertaining Oakland, Cal., April 30—One of the season's most attractive functions was the formal supper dance given by Ranji Singh in honor of Miss Mildred B. Anderson, Wednesday evening, April 7, 1926 36th hour, whose wedding to John James was one of the event's highlights. Miss Emma Pugh, mother of Mr. Singh, acted as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Florence Murray and Miss Rosa Power. Joseph Thomas Wanted Reward for information leading to location of Joseph Thomas, last head of in Memphis, Tenn., working on a bridge construction in 1915. Dark complexion, 6 feet 2 inches, front tooth broken. Notify his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hester Thomas, 619 Buchanan street, Detroit, Mich. Eva Bello Curtis Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Miss Eva Bello Curtis, last head of in Thermopolis, Wyo., or my piece, Miss Tontella Lee, last head of in Kansas City, Mo., kindly notify C. Wiltshire Curtis, Box 316, Port Madison, Iowa. WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Colman, Joseph, Abbie Leo, S. A. and Willie Johns, last heard of living on Dearborn street, Chicago, kindly notify their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Wade, 911 Hastings street, Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE FOR SALE .54th Block on Calumet Avenue Three flat building, 6-7-7 rooms, steam heat and electric lights, the bath and gurge in the rear. Strictly modern; biggest bargain on the South Side. Pice $12,500; $3,500 cash required. 42d Street, near Grand Boulevard 8-room house, hot water heat, electric lights, hardwood floors; garage in the rear. Price $5,000. Cash $1,500. Evans Ave., near 47th Street Modern flat building; all 5 room fats; sun porch; central $3,600; can be increased. This building could not be duplicated for $30,000. Owner leaving chair all sacrilege at the price of $2,500. Phone Douglas 8854 99 OUT OF 100 Of the little lilies and hunts, such an toothache, nervous headache, or soreness anywhere may be quickly relieved by applying Vaccin-Halm, which is made up of honey, and avoid imitation. Try 200 far or tube, and you will be surprised. Drink glass. Wholesale of H. L. Pride, 4665 S. State St., Chicago, Ill.-Adult. Come to Buffalo Americans of the South, Buffalo must have within the next 10 days, 2,000 steady, reliable and good workers, who are married and desire to better their condition and become in May, June, July, August her. The greatest demand is for factory, foundry, conduction and steel plant workers. Factory work pays from 450 to 500 per hour. Foundry work pays from 450 to 700 per hour. Construction work pays from 450 to 600 per worker. Some workers get from $5.50 to $14.00 per day to constitute a day's work. Tune and one-half for overtime, 2,000 men should come at once. Within 30 or 60 days you can make and save enough money to send for your families. This organization has made preparation for your general welfare. Note, Buffalo married men and will buy homes. Buffalo is one of the best northern cities in America. No Jim Crow cars; no segregated schools. If about 100 Races men with wealth would come up here and form a building and loan association of profits. If you desire to earth, write as follows: "E. W. Scott, I am on my way to Buffalo. If I do not come direct to 347 William St., I will phone (Howard 2239) you to meet me at the station." Remember, all others who come to Buffalo, upon their arrival with this organization, the large companies absolutely refuse to give transportation. E. W. Scott, President, American Colored Workmen League, 347 William St., Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt. Gortrude Da,is Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mina Gertrude Davis, last heard of at 11:30 a.m., suddenly notify Pvt. W. Z. Kirkland, Headquarter, Co. 24 Inft. Jachin, N. M. PRAIRIE AVE, NEAR 37TH ST. 12-ROOM STONE FRONT HOUSE; COMBINATION HEAT; HARD FLOORING; GAS; GARAGE; NEW- LY DECORATED. Possession Now, PRICE $6,500 45TH ST., Near St. Lawrence 6-ROOM; FRAME; COTTAGE; ELECTRIC; FURNAGE; HOME 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. 8-ROOM PRESSED BRICK HOUSE; ALL ROOMS LIGHT HOUSE; STEAM HEAT; HARD FLOORS. JESSE BINGA 3633 STATE STREET BOULEVARD 1555 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 26,161, Near 480th St. on Wash- bush. Price $2,550-$500 cash- balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 "W. Allison Browne OTHER EYELIDS BURDEN paint with ink makes tasteable ink the Colored race in Chicago Daily News. A. B. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 10 Editor of the Chichester Daily News. "Mr. what might be called the inado. He knows what he must be called of Negro stalwarts and Nero to accomplish TWASHINGTON. "Among those whose women and amis a little sounding is W. ALLI- SWEENEY, pernents and metaphysical than Negro in America and pernents in America. HAVE LE Jackson, 633 Lexington avenue been in South Carolina, sent a prosperous winter in South Carolina to trumpet activity in summer in Southern Saratoga, who has been the winter months in North. stopped in Atlantic City and many other cities, why so many beginners are per-ported almost daily in the 135th stations of the Lenox avenue by the city, there are crippled others. Some are for some sort of church. They tute is nusance, and should be out. The high winds of Saturday, the roof of a six story building at seventh avenue. Fortunately the moral struck the outspread awning a vegetable store and stayed attached. Just how strong the Sov- Day Adventors are in Harlem been any Saturday afternoon pitching the huge crowd the out- side of seventh avenue. Mrs. Chris- Brown, 253 W. 124th street, who been visiting her daughter in Attica, the New York News Charity Bureau creating a fund of $1,500 to ma- nish in a Fresh 'Jr Home for Harlem' or children. The public is asked to join the fifth street. If the project fails our children will be without playgrounds at recreational centers. Not Mrs. Bingleton's Gown In our last week's issue an article appeared stating that the gown of Mrs. Bva. Singleton of 94 Allen street, the house of the gown of Wibber. 308 W. 35th street, just for remembrance, as she had jitted him. The Defender learns that the facts in the case as reported to us and homologated with the case. No gown of Mrs. Singleton's was stolen, not was she ever engaged to any such man. In fact, the lady has been married twelve years. We had to rectify an unintentional error. Overalla Not for Harlem Up to date we have not heard of any man in Harlem donning overalls, though the fad seems to have struck New York as a protest against the fashion of the past. The cost of living in general. Nor have we noticed any display of calefor or gongams on the ladies. Rather we notice the women folks still wearing overalls. Incidentally, we have often wondered just how the women folks of Harlem meet the high cost of living and the aliphane rent, yet dress like millionaires. Votes of Assembly Representatives In the recent vote in the New York assembly on the Jeans fare bill J. C. Hawkins and Miss M. Smith, representatives at Albany of our districts, both voted against the bill, which was defeated. had the bill passed, the two men voted for it, and forced to pay greater car fares on all lines. On the bill to repeal the daylight saving law, which was passed, Hawkins voted for and Miss Smith voted for. This city, which has a daylight obligation of its own. To Speak at St. Cyprian Dr. Charles H. Roberts, alderman from the 27th district, and Charles T. Magill of the Chicago Defender, will be the speakers at the opening of the Chicago Hair Pomade at 10 a.m. I. B. Church, West 54th street, Sunday afternoon, May 7. Samuel Holman will be in charge of the program. The LA BIEL News and Delivery Service. Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals. Agent for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic. Twenty-one Things for the Hair. French Cold Cream and Japanese Hair Pomade. 11 1-2 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Paul Robeson, a local favorite, Steber & Green, Jackson & Lane and others will be the attraction at the Kismet Vaudeville and Dance, Friday night, May 7th at Labor Lycoum, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clothing Factory BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY M Bungalow aprons, silk shirt waist, children's dresses, middly blouses, etc. at Rock Bottom Prices. Send for catalog. Stock on sale. $10 per share. Faxes 6%. every three months, guaranteed. "NEW FACES ARE MAKING ITS ACQUAINMENT EVE- VERYWHERE" RAYPLEK FACE POWDER Beautifile the Compaction and Londa Irisestabile Charm. Don't Be Without a Box on Your Dressing Table. New Brunswick Highlands PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 35 MILES TRENTON 50,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION NEWARK 50,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 50,000 POPULATION 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. 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. 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. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. Homes Built from $1,500 up. Payable $15 monthly and up. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high scale of wages and the finest schools and colleges, including the Rico Industrial school for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest collections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Race people. NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS Leroy's Find baret That one of the finest cabaret shows in Harlem, may be seen at the always popular Leroy's is generally known among Harlem's ranchers. J. Leroy Mitchell has the names of Buster, the champion mimeologist in the good old "baboro the war and prohibition; days" and he continues to delight the patrons, all with all the joy of the music. Also all the singers in the famous place continue to please, making Leroy's one of the busiest spots in Harlem. Out of town people seem to offer their talents all the time in New York, making it their headquarters when seeking refined pleasure here. Langaton and Butler Here Robert Butler, circulation manager of the home office of the Chicago Defender, arrived in the city during the last week. He got soon afterward for a business meeting with the business pertaining to the circulation department of the Defender. Tony Langaton, dramatic and sporting editor of the Defender, was also in the office. He was at home in New York. He was on the go continually and was compelled to go to Philadelphia in reference to contracts for advertisements. He was a unanimous to see him found that they could not keep up with Tony's pace. Newspaper Mon Meet Saturday This Saturday (May 1) occurs the regular meeting of the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce, and the meeting will be held again in the rooms of the state employment bureau, the office of the superintendent, the office of the district attorney, H. Payne. There are several matters of importance to come before the chamber, all of whom are urged to be out. ANSONIA NEWS Annaula, Conn. April 30—Rev. L. A. Auton, S. T. B. P. E. delivered a lecture on the history of Zion church last Sunday. His text was taken from the 2d chapter, 29th verse, of Nehemiah. Then answered the question of Heaven. He will prosper us; therefore we will servants will arise and be memorial, in Jerusalem. "The monthly concert which is held on the first Sunday of each month has been the occasion of the Sunday school convention being in session at that time. LOUISIANA THE DEATH LIST RACE PEOPLE ARE INV New Bru PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION 35 MILES TRENTON 1,500,000 POPULATION Near the large industrial city of Workmen" where equal rights an You can own your own home at many families in their own Home Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLAND erty, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages and the finest sof Do not wait until prices go up a say. Write for free illustrated booklet N. T. 9 CHURCH ST. RRP £10.00 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JAMAICA JOTTINGS Rice to Sing Pureza Rico, the world's greatest basso, who was to have presented a song recital in Carnegie Hall last month, but owing to a misunderstanding, the mount will sing on the night of May 17 in Acolian hall. The program arranged is quite an elaborate one, including songs and operatic selections with modern and old composers. Frances Moore will accompany the singer. Huge Coming to Harlem Francis M. Hluge, secretary of New York state, will be the principal speaker at a biz meeting to be held in Mother A. M. E. Zilon church Sunday afternoon, May 16, at 3 o'clock. He will be joined by James H. Anderson, Editor James H. Anderson of the Amsterdam News, who will preside. A musical program will be presented. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL To Grow HAIR ROOT HAIR Is a scientific vegetable hair root and Aino Oil, several other positive he making the most power Hair Grower known, accl to grow in most obeyed for Dandruff, Scalp and Falling Hair muttache and eyebrows It must not be put when wanted. Mrs. Luffetts writes: used every known and grower for years, with tried Hair Root Hair Grew well satisfactorily. For if my hair is 29 inches (it when I started), I believe an can grow her hair a month by using Hair. Hair Root Grower is a boiler, Shampoo Mk. A everywhere. Make big stamp for particulars. If try agency send us $1 and apply. When sold return us Address all mail and no. ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Jamaica, N. Y. Wigs of Nature Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can he co direct from manufacturer. Write for transformations, straightening combs goods. If in New York call and look Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. If in New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS VITED TO INVEST IN DESIRAN ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT Brunswick H ON NEW BRUNSWICK 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42d Street, New York City Mob Attempts to Free Prisoner A crowd of more than 1,500 people crowded into West 135th street on Thursday, April 22, in an effort to free Albert F. Gilbert, 26, twice King of the 38th precinct, who was attempting to arrest the prisoner on a charge of assault and disorderly conduct. During the dispersal of the crowd King had been wielded by William Smith, 26, who resides at 140 West 140th street. While Smith was running with Detective Herman Guran of the Sixth inspection district in parish, the sleuth had been wielded as he continued to outlast his pursuers. Guran then took deliberate aim and fired, stirling Smith in the a circle of arm. The victim turned in a circle and was brought to ground. In the meantime the reserves had arrived at the location, where King was being roughly handled by the increasing crowd. The sleuth was able to pawnish a prisoner conducted by Joseph Roth. Gilbert is alleged to have asked Roth for a watch, which was refused. Gilbert began to beat Roth, who began to respond to the cries. A bitter feeling quickly prevailed between the frenched crowd and the officer which consequently increased the trouble. Gilbert and Smith were both arrested and for a further hearing in Heights court. Ladios Alding Exposition Prominent among the women's committee who are aiding the welfare and industrial expedition to be held in Harlem from May 17th to 29th, to enable the committee to regiment up to full strength, are the Misses Eva D. Bowles and S. Elizabeth Frazier, Mrs. Einnah B. Routte, Mrs. Adah in Thomas, Capt. Claire Harris, Mrs. Eleanor Harris, and Mrs. Carol organized it was hoped to make it self-supporting, but in view of the considerable expense necessary to produce it, no profit was hoped for. As no apportionment of the contributions of a charitable nature, no public mention has been made as to the disposition of any possible profit. From present indications the expedition will be divided prorate among the organizations having exhibit space. Review Film of Fifteenth Governor Smith, Mayor HMun and ex-Governor Whitman were among the prominent citizens who reviewed the film showing the history of Colonel William Maywards famous settlement, the town of Maywards, a fantasy, which was exhibited in the Music Hall at 63d street last Wednesday night. Manager White Return Wm. White, general manager of the Defender New York office, after a rest from his physician's orders, will be again at his duties Monday. The staff and his many friends will be glad to see him on top of the desk, much improved in health. To Grow Hair Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore, Hair Grower now has 100 samples. Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore itching, the most it can do. Mustache and eyebrows like muscice. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair root, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 25 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I have every woman with a hair root. I have a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 560 a box or bottle. Shampoo 250s. Amount wanted everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to get a stamp, please apply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to ral Human Hair 42d Street, New York City BIBLE BUILDING LOTS AND T Highlands NEWARK 550,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 500,000 POPULATION oy," known as "The City of Contented same like rent. We have established ent. Let us do the same for you. part of the city. Trolley passes prop- factories and industries paying a high industrial school for Colored Children, BUY NOW and have your share and applied by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS ```markdown ``` Homes Built from $1,500 up. payments $15 monthly and up. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., April 20—Mrs. Mary J. Seay, having completed a course in the Lella College of New York city, attended business at residence, 31 School Street, New York City. Wheeler of Irving place, one of Yonkers' most prominent citizens, died Sunday after an operation on the same body, known in society and charitable circles, was held Wednesday from A. M. E. Zion church, of which she was an active member. * J. Webb is in the hospital, and a three-story cement house has on Irving place. * Rev. S. W. Smith preached at the anniversary service of Rev. Tysinger of Elmsford Sunday afternoon, and Jackson in Jackson Friday at Measlash Sunday. Eva Thornton, class "22" at Hunter college, New York, took a very prominent part in a Shakespearean play last weekend and Race. * S. Jambert is organizing a new Court of Colantha. * J. R. Green is doing well with his organization. POUGHKEEPRIE POSTINGS Poughkeepsie, N. J., April 30—The Smith St. church held Tuesday, good day Sunday, Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor, preached able and stirring sermons. * The annual spring fair of the Smith St. church held Tuesday, Wednesday, week, had a large attendance each night. Thursday evening the boy scouts were sworn in by Mr. Abercrombie, scout executive, the notorious leader taken in with $366.80. Mrs. Lefevre, president; Mrs. Lydia Brown, vice president; Miss J. West, secretary, Mrs. F. R. Allen, treasurer. * The club gave a concert and colorful dance in Hill under the auspices of the Nelson house waiters. CHARITY COSTUME BALL The biggest attraction of the season will be the costume charity ball on Friday night, May 21, at Manhattan Hall, where he awarded to victorious contestants. A short vaudeville program by Grace Giles' dancing pupils will precede the spectacular grand march. Only a few of the participants will miss the 550. Proof. Moses Minms will lead grand march at midnight—Advt. CARD OF THANKS The family of Augusta M. Gause, 111 West 138th street, who died April 15, 2015, is survived by friends for their kindness during her illness, and for their many floral tokens—Mr. Carrie Gause, Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Gause, Mrs. Gause, Miss Edna and Carrie Davis. Mme.FieldsVoting Beauty College A thorough course in Beauty Culture and a Professional Landscape's Male's school by mail outits to correspondence students and agents. Positions obtained for graduates and non-graduates are charged for diploma. Try our prep course on the market—all of which sell for 58c. A thorough course in Beauty Culture and Professional Leadership in Molds' Course at school or by mail. Free outlits to correspondence students and agents. Positions obtained for graduates and be commissioned for diploma. Try our pre-paid tuition offered on the market—all of which sell for 50c. Send $1.00 for a six weeks' treatment, HAIR DRESSER' SUPPLIES. Write for particulars, Transformations, Switches, Puffs and Braids. SEND ONLY $5.00 FOR "NULLE BEAUTY BOOK" containing printed instructions in all branches of Hair and Beauty Culture and Hair Wearing. FIRSE with a $3.00 order of goods at agent's price. (Price varies by location) Keeping in detail the anatomy and diseases of Hair, Neapel and Hair. Address Dept. H, Nu-Life Madame Estelle, Principal. 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK. BEAUTY-HERCULES- STRENGTH Use 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. 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. THE PLACE TO DINE Laurie & Pyles FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT Reasonable prices. Polite service. Special tables reserved for ladies. 2252 6th Ave. cor. 137th St. LESKY BROS. 2472 7TH AVE., AT 144TH ST. Full Line Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Stationery. Give Us a Trial. In a recent issue of a small and little circulated weekly, a letter signed by W. B. in which the female office officers of the postoffice are adversely ciliated, was recounted. The attention was called to the article, by an indignant reader. As we understand it more than the average girl of either race in the postoffice is of excellent morals, the attention was applied one or more will certainly be found whose morals are lax. This, we are informed holds good in the postoffice, now earnestly the character and race, now earnestly the character and race, and of the average girl of our Race employed in the postoffice are of the very best. As for referring to the white made men, we understand that a grave job has been done, the rank and file of the white men in the New York postoffice being really good fellows who treat business hours, at least, to a markable degree. While some of the white male clerks, so we are told, carefully are deficient in morality and in fortuitously, it may be said, the race, too, has some in the same category. Jersey City, N. J., April 30.—Dr. R. D. Wynn, a former pastor of Abysalua church of New York, who had held the position of church in Nowark for many years, died last Sunday night at his home in the city 88 Ego avenue. He was 80 years old and the father of the late Dr. Wm. T. Dixon. He is survived a widow and one daughter. Fail to Gow Kair $750 if I Fail to $750 If I Fail to Gow Kair H AIR all supplies of human hair; all of our goods are transfers, switches, puffs and braids. air: $4.50 $2.50 $4.00 T BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER P'S WONDER MFG. CO. T. NEW YORK CITY MME. CARRIE, PRES. more Make easy money ed Hair Grower We also carry a full supply of all human strictly made to order. Transfers, switch $4.50 Orders for humanair: Address Dept. $4.50 ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANDED WORD'S WONDER N 203 WEST 140TH ST. MME. CARRIE, PRE Agents wanted everywhere Hair Seed Hair We also carry a full supply of human hair; all of our goods are strictly made to order. Transfers, switches, puffs and braids. $4.50 Orders for humainair: Address Dept. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER WORD'S WONDER MFG. CO. 203 WEST 140TH ST. MME. CARRIE, PREC. Agents wanted everywhere Make easy money Hair Seed Hair Grower A MAGIC WONDER Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried milk and seed oil, clean your scalp and the scalp hair by rubbing the HAIR SHEED GENTLY in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it is a mystery. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. It helps to prevent hair breakage; stops the fading of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the indulgence of the Medical Institute. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove DIRECTIONS: Get a 25 cent package of Hair Seed, mix it with pure malted vinegar and perfume nicely and will have a powerful old-fashioned, turgid honest hair grower. Try It. Ladies, be you a full six months' treatment for $ MAIL ORDER H B. O. JAMAICA. LONG ISLAND HEALTH IS VINO TONIC ken as directed on the little is the best preventive against taken as directed on t. life is the best preventive against INFLUENZA THE F. T. BERKMAN PHARMACY 448 Lenox Avenue New York City Joint Reception BY Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porte AND New York, New Haven & Hartford AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street, betw FRIDAY EVENING, M Music under the direction of Allie Ross of with Ziegfeld's Miami Joint Reception and Ball Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters' Protective Union New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Association, Inc. AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107th Street, between Lexington, and Park Avenue FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1920 Music under the direction of Allie Ross of Dabney's Bycopated Orchestra with Ziegefeld's Midnight Follies Best on the market for Handdraft, Falling Hair, and All Reid Diseases. Carrera's Elite Preparations have gladened many discouraged ladies—growing their upper one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mme. Carrera's Elite System Correspondence Course Agenda wavd. $1,10 for special outfit. Address Mme. Carrera in Box 14, N. Y. City NO. 40210 Attacks Postoffice Girls Dr. Wynn Passes Away HUMAN HAIR ```markdown ``` VINO TORRE BITTER PINOT BORRAL & PIN VINO TORRE Predominantly made from the Pinot Noir grape variety. The wine is made from the grapes of Pinot Noir, a variety of Pinot Noir that is known for its high acidity and sweetness. VINO TORRE COMPANY PINOT NOIR A KISMET! KISMET! Brooklyn, N. Y., April 20.—The annual uxaville and trolic of the Kismet will be held at Labor Lycum in Brooklyn, N.Y., and will truly hold this announcement will bring multiphase theatre to Brooklyn club, an institution for the social net. The committee will be arranged an attractive program for the Kismet followers, in Jozef Four, featuring Mildred Smallwood, Steber and Green, Paul Robinson, Jackson and Lane, and other well-known artists. The last curtain call dancing to the groans of a jazz band will be played in by the patrons. O-KA-YA-MA Japanesq Ruby Hair Pomade will make hair long, straight and glossy. Price 600. Large shipment on hand for agents. "Creme de la Cone" cold cream makes the skim' soft and beautiful. Price, $60. Dr. Benson's incomparably Hair Tonic, smells better, looks better, it is better. Wonder Oil Chemical Co. Perfumers, Box 40 Station J, New York City.—Adv. ```markdown ``` 3 ~ OS Ey it Lee re Uae ERS ——— : TAG CHICAGO DEFENDER . “ ; | . SATURDAY, ESRI am et rae mT UU ee Carta Denar ram bate ba ar IRR UEP BLUR U I EE UE Ler eer RIE amide rane | tm isan aaa _ Those Farthest Down It Has Been Said That Races Are Measured by Thei: Leaders and the Status of Their Masse< ‘. : lf . [ wl ssf ami weer gH eager PXM SPECIAL INFORMATION WRITE THE 2 Cy, R, WwaRCAL ND, > f od a Oe ee 2) “ : a a oh b 4 aN CoN Dh ail ; ae ae epg i ec ee oa BLN Bae : ~ toa ieee Ae ey tT pau A eaga VEN Le aN au a I L@® yi all a P F a — a? ; Os i 4 i : =~ Preparations ——* gp “you want Beauly of iS fF ea) Bes Gagnon amd byelines of ron | We) Lecty MacColl Not NEY) Neg! Aenowned Ioilet Propasstion, sess [E | . (ULL DIRECTIONS OW PYEIEY BOTTLE) SEAL (8 UN@ROKEY— ES A ; a FR ie EE fe OG) trea Val I ie pps ES Bower Coa wee oO ae as ae Hak Boe il AF ee Se Pi (earepa) = = Rove He Weim el OT Fen Soi ses] WEEN ree Keay eyes se (eseeye) fp NE cating bao Oe Wie Re (ar) ey lea id Nae” |e) SSE (Pe cece a” fe SS Le a ae mu = 2 oe Sa SS Sa Ne FED emerge | eee | Ea \wercety) fe So [Lea an ee Gy ||| | aE = Fe ee Se Ce ea eee EE Ee Sa ware Ao.) , Litl IES BE CO Los faces Ra O41 ce i ai s GR (by, Sees patina | CCNY: aI DOO ANT LODO Tt aca eR == 128325 om TAHA TH ER LS If this be truc, what is the measure of the Colored Race? Unlike others, it is measured almost entirely by its masses, or worse yet, by its most unfortunate members, The progress of the Race, in the face of its many handicaps, is one of tho raarvels of history, but it is becoming more evident each year that there must be more age as we climb.” The mass is too large. In geder to awaken the indifferent, to prevent the weak from Boring down, in order to lay the foundation for a great future, we must lay hands to the roots, It is no longer worth while for the Race to deceive itself into be- {eving that the mauses are going forward because a part of \e Race is keeping pace with American civilization stand- ®ds and because the Race has developed some brilliant Iejors and representative men and women, 14 recent editorial in one of our Colored pupers urged tre: work among the masses ag a most important part of P, constructio: program for the Colored people. After all, ty g thing edsier to talk about than todo. Out of the Colac social agencies engaged in uplift worl among oe people, how many are actually reaching those a} own ? Many of these agencies are deceiving them- golves dile the mublic “knowa better.” Assembling and fall NS -cellend ‘papers or discussing the condition of the tellow he battom of the ladder may do some good, but only onde au this is done in an earnest effort to mect. ie a ¥,¢sommon ground-—to wrestle with them until hi oe CUlScroused to a sense of responsibility. There a8 been, prc standing on a pedestal and talking “down” fo people. Thy must be more meeting face to face, The Massebiay eayily be divided into three distinct sroups: those asc bottom—the indifferent and shiftloss ; another class is 3, cup of those who are ensily discouraged and who have flost\ we; and there are those who are kept down from shwer thy of circumstances-—sickness, deaths, accidents, lafge fables and general reverses, whose life fires are baked, b\ylill alive, who are hopeful and de- termined. This Last clasa deryes Lo he sought out first, perhaps, and set on the way asoon as possible. It hag often hap- nened that just a Sridiy, sympathetic word from some hopeful soul (who mabe wearing his clouds insido out) has been sufficient. lo ge back the lost hope, inspire cour- age, and lead back ongho had lost the way. The world ig moré than ever bef much in need of the Samaritan touch—in need of brothrliness, The world is full ¢ people who would dp, but who actually have no backhoe, They live in an attitude of Some of the 800 Phila. sgenta who sell over 4000 worth of {adam Walker's Pleparations ‘THY have proved the thejry that in n there is strength, > VAT RIND, MAS. 9, AL WHITR inlay We. Prilndetahta ba, SURD. BF, WALKER, MRS, D. B, CARTER Phitadatsnts, ‘Phtiadalphtee eae SAG. &, WATSON MRE. F.C. HAWKING . ‘ «eancean St Philadsiahin eS, ; MRS. A, HINBON, Philadsiohie, Ba, Some bitier agents of the host of Madam Walker only. specialists who maintain: up-to- date Beauty Parlors tor the conventence of ths publie, MRS. 0. J, CARTER MRS. t., JACKEON we oni MAS A. 7. WHtTe, ti GARTW ; ort M188 0. &, Liawrom MAS. M. &. MARRISON RL et SrotmadchAre® apologizing for thelr existence from day to day, often feel- ing that the world is against them; that they could not be anybody if they tried. ‘These deserve pity more than blame. They aro hard to help for the reason that itis always difficult to help the person who does not have it in him to help him- selfs and who just, believes that ho “can't2! These are usually the people’ who are always crying about “luck” being against them.or that they are “just doomed,” when the trouble is that they haven’t it in them to get up and go at life in earnest, determined to win. ‘These people are lost heeause they-think themselves lost. ‘The means of reaching them is in itself a ginve problem, What shall be said of the willfully indifferent, those who by choice ave going the downward path without real- izing what they are doing? Whether as a Race we realize it or not, this is tha clement that constitutes the millstono abeut our necks, And whether we realize it or not, this class is dragging the Race down, What to do about these unreached and seemingly unreachable is the biggest and gravest problem faciug the Colored people. It is true that. other races are faceil with the same problem. Exactly so, but the difference in {hat more opportunities of escape ure open to other races, and, (oo, atl the race is not iudgoy OY the shiftless element, as is true of the Colored Race, he editorial was right. ‘The reconstruction movement should bring forth something actually constructive along this lific, and there is reason to believe that something is going to be done for those farthest down, ‘The same classes in different parts of the country will be reached by different methods, of course, bul. they just be reached and the individual wel- fare groups will be yexponsible for searching out the right. method. Weare nel deaneratele in need of increased social centers for the morg favored, hut we do need more shelter hauses, more organizations of tho Salvation Army type, more agencies for reaching the men and women in the street, and taking them where they are, A great home-Wying wave has swept the country. Rental properties Jive. been inadequate and in many in- stances people have been compelled to buy homes in order to get a place to live. When conditions settle back to the ald place and wagesare not so Slimmering (and this is not {oo much to expect), what will be the fate of many of the hastily-made purchases? Are the social welfare agencies making plans to meet this siluation which is sure to came? Or will it find us unprepared? It shauld not be that any others but the purchasers should profit by the present day investments, even thbugh they are being entered into thoughtlessly. The world is excited over the high wages. Alany have grown dizzy, and have learned how to be easy spenders, Who is going to help them to adjust thomselves to the change that must come? Many parents are allowing their children‘to lose their chances for an education because high wages are alluring, Whose place is it to point out the folly of such blunders? It has beon said by social students that the hope of the masses lies in the children ; that it is impossible to help those who are fixed in their ways, and that the indifforent will largely remain so. If this be true then it would seom that the children should be the conter of attention. We are liv. ing in a day when the world has pinned its fuith largely to environment; not so much is being said of heredity ag was said a generation ago. This is the message of the Juvenile courts and all agencies engaged in social welfare work, Then seo that every child has the right start. It is his birth. yight. If there are ovils in the community that aro going to cause the children to stumble, get them out of the ‘way. Jf there are evils in the homes that are going to cause the child to stumble, get rid of them now, ‘The road to Jeru- sulem ought to be safe. ‘The children have no right to pass through “thieves and robbers.” The world’s attention is turning to brotherliness. The churches are making a survey of the world’s needs, in order that steps muy be taken to meet them. The Colored peopfe, above all others, want to say with carnestneys, “I am my brother’s keeper.” 11. is not enough that your future is safe, or that you think it is safe, 1 should be in the mnind of cvery successful man to desire the same for others as him- self, Thero must be more unselfishness and more of the feeling that the weakest must have the strength of tho strongest, What will be the measure of the Race ut tho end of ils first century of freedom? it will depend upon:the efforts of those who are holping to build the Race today, and as has been said before, the building must look to the roots and not too much to the branches. If the measure is to be what we hope we must take for our niotto, “Each for all, and all for each.” Onc of the greatest attributes of the life of the late Madan C. J, Walker was the fact that she nover lost hope or interest in the one farthest down. Sho never forgot tho stops to the top, as is the case with many persons who hava achieved some degree of success. Sho felt responsible for the weak and realized that the Race should feel responsible, The Colored people should master this lesson so ably taught and make the most of it in the years to come, remembering, “Tnasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these.” FRANCES BERRY COSTON, ~ ¢ Some othor agents of the host. of Madan Walker scalp specialists who maintain up-to. date Beauty Parlors for the convenience of the public, MRS, M. A. DISHMOND MRS. PLB. WATERHOUSE 410 Haywoed St. 1963 N, Uchnaen Bt Ralelgh, N.C. New Orteans, Las MRS. W. A. TILLERY MRB. M, ALFRED 619 E. Shine Bt, 83 Parron 8t, Kingeton, N. G, Orange, N. J MRS. J. R. LASHLEY MRE. N. B, MILE®. * 8118 Prairie Ave, 025 N. King Gt. Chicago, tH, Hampten, Vay MRS, B. STROAD MRS. I. CARTER 728 Rhoades Ave, $3 Bank St, Chleage, Ill, Newark, Neds - MISB EVA L. JONES MRE. B, E, MACK 211 Campbell Ave. 284 Orange Bt, Chicage, Hl. Newark, N, J. MRS, 2, HELMAN. M186 Q. A, SPRATLER * 1228-20 Dryaden St. 189% Bronswlek Sty, New Orleans, La, Newark, Ne uo, MISS A. L. TIMBERLAKR: cacannanare Madam C.J. Walker's COLD CREAM PREPARED BY Henry C. Walker, D.C. INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. Ime. C. Mfg Madam C.J. Walker's VANISHING CREAM PRESSED BY Henry W. Walker, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. ```markdown ``` Love of life, love of beauty and love of congenial companionship. This being true, the girl who desires to be popular will give special care and attention to her personal appearance, leaving nothing undone to improve the skin and beautify the hair, for, after all, our ancient fathers knew what they were talking about when they wrote, "THE GLORY OF WOMAN LIES IN HER HAIR." There are, of course, many women who naturally have a good complexion and lovely hair; on the other hand, there is no skin so perfect or hair so beautiful that it can not be greatly improved; IN FACT, THE ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE HAIR AND SKIN VERY LARGELY DISTINGUISHES BETWEEN THE PRETTY WOMAN AND THE HOMELY WOMAN. The thinking woman has long since realized that she is the architect of her own beauty, and when women generally learn to have a greater care as to their personal appearance, the really ugly woman will become a thing of the past. The object of this article is to direct our readers' attention to a few friends and aids to beauty, for the hair, especially when short, brittle and stubborn, there is nothing better than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. To obtain the best results from the use of this preparation, however, one should have the scalp treated by one of Madam C. J. Walker's graduate agents, found in every city and community. For excessive dandruff and otherwise diseased scalp we strongly recommend MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TETTER SALVE. For the skin and complexion no more satisfactory results can be obtained than from the use of MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE FACE POWDERS, put up in three delicate shades, WHITE, ROSE and BROWN. Try these preparations just once and be convinced, is all that we ask. Housewives and day workers who in the course of their work abuse their hands will find a never-failing friend in MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WITCH HAZEL JELLY, and men, here is one for you: If you want a real invigorating shampoo and an enjoyable bath, try MADAM C. J. WALKER'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO. If you want to experience a cool, exhilarating feeling, and want to keep the skin soft, smooth and healthy, use Madam C. J. Walker's Witch Hazel Jelly after shaving; put up in attractive jars and cost only 35c per jar. You have tried others; give these preparations a trial; once is all we ask. Once a user of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations, always a user, is the universal verdict of all who use these preparations. --- adam C.J. Walkers ITCH HAZEL JELLY PREPARED BY INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. "Beauty Is Truth" That's why women want to know the truth about the Mme. C. J. Walker Cleansing Cream, for when they once know the truth, they have taken the first step on the road to beauty—the road which every woman longs to travel. Cleansing cream is everything we claim for it—a mild bleach that softens the harshest skin and gives it a healthful glow. Cleansing Cream is the result of years of study of the texture of the skin, and the effects of sun, wind and cold on this changeful covering. It has a delicate and delightful odor, pleasing to the most sensitive devotees of the Beauty World. Cleansing Cream is soothing to the skin, especially to chapped skins, and it makes a special appeal to the mothers of small children, whose skin demands special care and treatment. All we ask is that you give the Madam C. J. Walker Cleansing Cream a fair trial, and we know that you will know the truth of all we have said, and again will you find that "Truth is beauty." You are reading this page because you have learned that you can depend absolutely on what it says. The C. J. Walker goods are the best on the market, and, being the best, they are the cheapest. Is the best too good for you? Of course not. To offer the public something good for the money is not easy in these days of "high cost of everything," but this the C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company is doing. The best materials known go into the preparation of the goods offered on this page, and the miraculous increase in the order department is only another evidence that the public we serve is getting what it wants. Don't waste your money on the counterfeit and the thousand and one mushroom preparations that flood the markets, but give our goods a trial and judge of their merits for yourself. You can trust your own judgment and you can trust the C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. ```markdown ``` second big week for the Broadway Rastus combine the inclement weather and Tuesday nights the rain off to a good start, indication that this will week as the one just last edition we promo a more compromissive offering. Space will the brightly brought through contact so just be许 off offerings will be told of not. These are many and ling with a fine ensemble armolon Days, followed by Lena Leggatt, a splenumber called "When Honoy effectively rendered by Anna Wilkins; "Come Back by" pretty Blanche his best natural soot sot by Irvin C. Anthony; "Love's on," well done by man; a specialty of Loregget Sisters; Miss Wilkins and the famous Mc rrolt; "Come coupled Loregget Loregget number Dardanelia"; by and girl; "Wou- Miller and chorus, songs and talk; by Lena Loregget Anthony; cring at Avenue; Packing the Grand The Inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. society dance by Irwin C. Miller and khanche Thompson "Butterfly," by Ernest Whitman and "Lover Boost," by the entire cast. In between those is crowded enough real, clean, though rapid comedy to furnish half a dozen ordinary shows with screams. There are situations that will make you howl and a jazz band that is a delight. Next week is the final one for this offering. You can't afford to miss it, and during these three weeks Leon Long is doing his little bit to the delight of the ticket buyers. MONOGRAM Shirley King's Jazz Babies, headed by the great comedian, Clifford Ross, is playing this house this week and attracting great crowds. It is a splendid show and is right up to the King standard. The songs are all catchy and of the type that gets you, and be it here said that they are presented with that effect. There is a world of good dancing and an abundance of good, even comedy. Don't overlook this one. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES.—Since the Fearless, The Soul King, Holy and I, two days of Cigarette Coke and Vagabond Luck, Buddy, Burnt Wings. RHOENIX—His Wife's Money, Black Shadows, Stronger Than Death, Jack Straw, Thirty Thousand Dollars and Wolves of the Night, Sunday, The Saddlebush. LINCOLN—Elmo the Fearless, Butters Hiss, two days each of Heart Strings and Soldiers of Fortune, Jack Dompsey, Million Dollar Reward, Screaming Shadows, Sunday, Franklin Farnum in When Pals Fall Out. VENDOME—My Lady's Garter, three days of Women Men Forget and two of The Cost, Sunday, A Fool and His Money. OWL—Two days of vaudeville, Lady of the Law, The Beast, Screaming Shadows, two days of Loyal Hearts, Jitney Elopement and Breed of the North, Sunday, The Web of Shame. TALKA the Modern Nineteen A Society Exile Laughing Bill Hyde, Heart'o the Hills, Silent Avenger and Playing the Game, Sunday, a fine special feature. PICKWORD—Mary Ellen Comes to Town, two days of The Sporting Duchess, Smouldering Embers and two days of The Inferior Sox, Sunday, The Flaming Clue. Original Rags has quit the show business and gone into the real estate game. He is located at 627 South 11th street, Philadelphia, Pa., and would like to hear from his friends in and out of the profess. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is playing the present half at London, Canada. STATE AT 318T STREET "BURNT WINGS" A pretty girl, starving with her young artist husband in a Paris attic, makes the greatest sacrifice there is for a woman, when he is dying from lack of nourishment and they are penniless. With the money she got—she alone know how—she nursed him back to health and strength. Then came success. How her very heroism in giving herself for him nearly wrecked both their lives and caused a pitiful family tragedy, only to glorify her in the end, is depicted vividly in "Burnt Wings," the Universal screen adaptation of Bayard Veiler's famous play, "The Primrose Path," which comes to the States Theater on Sunday. Frank Mayo, the Universal star, takes the part of Neel Templeton, the young American artist, while Josephine Illi appears as his wife, Joan. While he is striving for success as an artist he is taken sick. The doctor orders food and medicine and the landlord threatens eviction. Later in New York they meet James Cartwright, a wealthy art collector, and his daughter, Helen, played by Rudolph Christians and Betty Blythe. Helen falls in love with the young artist who growing more popular daily. Cartwright would do anything to see his daughter cause a entanglement between New York. The play is brought to a dramatic climax when Templeton learns of his wife's supreme sacrilege for him when they were peniless in Paris. The story of the play is unfolded simply and has a powerful appeal without any of the sordidness that might have ever into the picture had its production been in less capable hands. DAYS OF REST The following letters will show that even the big time "vod" nets have to take a little lay-off occasionally. Gather around: New York. Hello Tony: We have just closed at the Apollo theater after a very successful season; the Apollo is located at Atlantic City, and while there we were entertained by many of our old friends. Goin's make it to Saraloga Springs, N. Y., for a rest, while Anderson will remain at Atlantic City until the opening of next season. So we say Hello to Old Roll Top and his friends, which means the entire profession. Yours, truly ANDERSON & GOINS. Hot Springs, Ark. Friend Tony: Just a few words to lot you know that we haven't faded entirely away. We are taking six weeks' vacation in the Vapor City, as this place is called, and believe me, brother, it's vaporish, too. It is so here that the perspiration falls off you and dries up before it hits the pavement. We are New York week ago Sunday and arrived here a few days later. Saw Moss & Fries at St. Louis; they were playing the Orpheum theater, and the papers spoke about no one but them. We cancolled four weeks' work to come down here. My partner was suffering with throat trouble. We have a route over the Orpheum time, with 40 weeks lined up, and we start on it in the near future. We will leave here in condition to make every week of it. Will be in "Chi" soon and may be sick, so warn your doctor to have his prescription pad all ready. I am taking everything that the man has to give me while down here. Regards to Tom Lemonier and other friends. Hope you are well. Your pal. WILLIE GLENN, GLENN & JENKINS. But here is a bunch that don't get a chance to case up: Hello, Antonio: Some time since I wrote. We left New York on 16th; arrived in Detroit Saturday morning and left immediately for Bay City, where we opened a four days' engagement on Sunday, and it was a very pleasant one. Billed like a circus and headlined, we over made good, an usual and received an ovation at every appearance. Doing the same here. First time in history of the local theater, two of "our" acts were on the same bill. The other was Williams & Taylor, a classy dancing act, and believe me, they more than went over. It is a real big time act, neat off and oh-so perfect gentlemen. They wish to be remembered to you and all friends. We pennit on a six act and suro scratching the grave. They are still talking about our Charley Downs, who hit them hand here the latter half of the past week. Williams & Taylor and the Quartette entertained the Elks on Thursday night, and believe me, we left it with them. We divide week of 26th between the Orphean theater, Jackson Mich., and the Palace theater, Fort Wayne, Ind. We called and saw Dudley at the Vaulette in Detroit. Cifford Biss, with one of Billy King shows, was a hit there, with Zulekla Daniels, Willie Covan and others in the line-up. Will see you soon. Your truly. J. LOUIS JOINSON. ANOTHER NEW ONE ADDED TO THE QUALITY THEATERS! GRAND OPENING MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 3, AND WEEK MATINEES THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, 2:30 P. M. Putnam Theater FULTON STREET AND GRAND AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORPORATION PRESENTS THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY DELUXE “THIS AND THAT” BOOK AND LYRICS BY ALEX ROGERS MUSIC BY C. LUCKEYTH ROBERTS FORTY PEOPLE WITH ALEX ROGERS HIMSELF AND A COMPANY OF CAPABLE ARTISTS FORTY PEOPLE WITH GRACE SONG ELEVY SUNDAY, FEATURE PICTURES AND DEVILLE, 2:30 TO 11 P. M. "THE GIRL OUTSIDE" Have you ever had the feeling that some one, you did not know whom, was thinking of you? And, try as you might, you couldn't shake off the feeling? The thought persisted and then, many weeks later, you found out all about it? That you had been thinking about you, had been wishing for you, and, in their very soul, crying out for you? That is the feeling that "the girl" in the season's newest and most novel play, "The Girl Outside," had. Each night as the sun was sinking in the crimson west this strange feeling crept her; it frightened her at first, and then it for, in her heart she believed that someone she had loved subconsciously needed it. The soul that was crying out for her was locked up in a grim prison and just a picture—her picture, the picture of the girl he had never seen, clipped from a Sunday supplement of some newspaper and left behind on the wall by a former inmate of the cell, was all that saved Jack Evans from himself. An innocent soul ruinaded to prison, plunged into a life of degradation and despair, when all seemed blackest, when the road seemed to lead to the vindication and its innocence, the purity that looked from his eyes of the unknown girl, led the boy's hope; led him to believe that some day would be proven guiltless, that some day he would meet this girl whom he had grown to love. Fate threw Jack Bryans, innocent of any crime, into prison; fate placed the picture of the girl before him, and then fate gave him his chance to escape. But fate again played a trick. She placed the stigma of "murderer" over his head, and then led him to the girl's great city, just in time to save her good name from disgrace. Just what happens to the escaped convict in his battle for the girl he loves makes a drama so powerful that it will easily eclipse anything that has been attempted by the Lafayette Players this season, when it comes to the Avenue theater next week. There is a heart interest, a pathos, a smile, a tear, and through it all there runs a love story so sweet and beautiful that "The Girl" Outside," from the pen of Vincent Lawrence, clever young playwright, will prove one of the most acceptable dramas seen at the Avenue this season. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., April 30.—The Great Big Welcome Home bill is drawing capacity crowds at every performance and the class of the show is a real justification. The Sandy Burns troupe of musical comedy favorites is the principal attraction and a riot. Others also going over in wonderful style are the acts of Tucker & Gresham, a variety duo; Chapelle & Stinette, the famous Note Jugglers. Among the additional attractions are Mine, Hercules' Comedy Circus, American Beauties Quartette, Gaines Bros. & Co. and other features. Williams & Roscoe n a riot in the southeast. They are playing the week at the Lorraine theater, Plitsburg, Va. Single Billy Nichols is splitting the week three ways, at Goshen and Bucklin, Ind., and some other spot which might mean on the road. He is in the usual knockout. WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAY 3rd LULU COATES & CO. Philadelphia, Pa., April 30.—The Hurtig & Seamon Big Show is playing Philadelphia for the second time this season, this time drawing record crowds to the People's Theater in Kensington. Laul Coates & Crackerfacks, the special added attracts, are again creating a sensation, stopping proceedings at every performance. It is understood that the clever star will be seen on the big wheel again next season. "VAGABOND LUCK" Again those clever Fox coum臣ians, Albert Ray and Elmer Fair, are to make us laugh with their happy, snappy comedy and to thrill with another of their "sweetest stories ever told." At the States Theater on Saturday they are to present a photoplay entitled "Vagabond Jack," the story of an old racer who "came back," won a race that saved the family home, and old several other nice things for two young hearts. The story "reads" unusually well and promises a good showing. The picture was directed by Scott Dunlap, whose previous work in staging plays for Ray and Fair has created much favorable comment. Emile Nelson, who is in the city this week, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. PRICES: 300, 500 AND 750 ALL SEATS RESERVED "THE COST" "WEB OF CHANCE" David Graham Phillips' novel of college and political life. "The Cost," has been produced as a Paramount Artcraft picture and will be shown for two days commencing Friday next at the Vendome Theater. Violet Heming, the pretty stage star, who recently made her screen debut in the title role of "Everywoman," has the heroine's part. The story centers around Paulimp Gardner, a young girl who marries John Dumont, a rich youth of uncertain character, against the wishes of her parents, while she is still in boarding school. Later she meets Hampden Sean orough, who falls in love with her. Her marriage is an unhappy one, and Dumont soon starts an affair with another woman. As head of the Woolen Trust, Dumont has a candidate whom he is backing as governor state. Scarborough the reoffender candidate, opposes him. In a crash in Wall street Dumont is on the verge of ruin. Paulimp rushes to his aid with her reserve store of money, though she was about to bring suite for divorce. Dumont wins the fight, but the strain is too much, and he dies. Paulimp goes to Scarborough. Ralph Kellard has the role of Dumont, Edwin Mordant, Carlotta Monterey and Warburton Gamble are also in the cast. The picture was directed by Harley Knoles. THEATRE Indiana Avenue USEMENT CO HAMMOND'S VENDOME Six men of the detective force of San Francisco were detailed to receive Peggy Hyland when she was there for several scenes in her decorative satire, "The Web of Chance," the William Fox production which will be shown at the Owl Theater on Sunday. "I am going to San Francisco a few days to complete my picture," the Web of Chance, a detective story written by Hyland to the chief of police before filming Bob Fox's studio Hollywood, Calif. "I am going to make some fun over a man detective in the story—just happily which won't hurt the foolish body. Won't you help me? I would like several good detectives to consult with because I believe I should know something about the business I am going to satirize." Hence the six detectives. At her hotel she conferred with them, and they suggested certain "business" which neither she nor the author of the scenario had thought of—little things which only a detective of long experience would have in mind. Miss Hyland also had consulted with Los Angeles detectives. As a result, she injected into the picture some comedy detective work which will make old sleuths who see it think she has had considerable experience in the business of sleuthing. Brown & Demont are playing the full week at the Redouin Theater, Boston, Mass.