Chicago Defender

TROOPS ON GUARD AS TRIAL BEGINS Thousands Flock to Missouri City in Greatest Church Gathering national conference of the A. M. E. convened Monday morning at the museum, Jefferson and Washington avenues, at 10 o'clock. The conference was called to order by the venerable Rt. R. B. F. Lee, senior bishop of the church. At least 10,000 people witnessed the opening of the first session and observed with grace and dignity the activities of the conferences. Distinguished visitors from every part of the country, representing ever phase of religious, economic and industrial interests, added tone and dignity to the occasion by their presence. Bishop J. Abort Johnson, one of the most eminent prelates of the church, delivered the opening sermon at the morning session. The consecration and holy communion was directed by Bishops Chapelle, Jones, Connor and Beckett. Address by Dr. Flipper The episcopal address was delivered by Rt. Rev. J. F. Flipper, and was an able exposition of facts dealing with various stages, institutions and conditions of the church and the races. The address, which was approved by the entire bench of bishops, put the church on record as being strongly in favor of "organic union." The speaker took the position that those should be but one church and that they should strengthen the spiritual, moral, intellectual and physical forces of the church, strong and urgent demands were made in the address against mob violence, and contended that the highest function any government could perform was the protection of life, liberty and property. Equal Rights for Women The episcopal address discussed with great clarity of vision the woman's place in the new order of things, and declared unequivocally for equal rights for women in the church, but played the hand of liberality on women's activity as ministers. The ruthless and brutal manner by which members of our group are robbed of their civil and political rights in various parts of the country received sweeping condemnation in the ecopal address, and with scathing ins, in for of, and castle lunge, told of the beneful doctrine of so-called democracy for which our sons braved the stress and strain of sea and storm to battle for "another's freedom" had been misrepresented and had produced fat cars for the favored race and lean cars for the more unfavored. Thus at the close of the war a condition presented itself indefinitely worse than that which we had to face before we gave our blood and treasure to the alleged cause of democracy. Governor and Mayor Present Governor and Mayor Present Addresses were delivered by Gov. F. D. Gardner, Mayor H. W. Kjol, W. O. Tyler and Rev. C. A. Williams. Responses were made by Bishop J. H. Jones, Rev. W. T. Vernon and R.C. Hanson. The welcome addresses were filled with wholesome thought and breathed a wholesome spirit of national awakening upon the part of the governing authorities. They were met with responses of matchless eloquence such as only a Jones, Vernon or Ransom could execute. The Fight for Bishopric A number of the leading ministers have established in close proximity to the Coliseum, and the campaign is on by the favorite sons for the bishopric No one, however, seemed to have a greater hold upon the people than Dr. J. Carey, the only candidate of the Fourth Episcopal district. It is being rumored around the conference that the bold and courageous attitude taken on the racial question during a late visit to Hot Springs, Ark., in which he took sharp issue with Vico President Marshall, who was delivering an address in this city at the same stamped him as a man of profound and fearless proportions and worthy of a seat on the bench of bishops. Others prominently mentioned were Dr. Sampson Brooks of Baltimore and Dr. J. W. Randoln of Texas, W. A. Fountain and W. D. Johnson of Georgian, R. C. Ransom of New York, D. H. Hunter of Portsmouth, Va., and J. C. Caldwell of Nashville. Indications point to the election of bishop the second week of the conference, but it is difficult at this time to point with any degree of delicateness to why they will be. Dr. G. B. Young, Houston, Tex., who was a successful presiding officer of the Dallas and Houston district, appeared to be leading in the race as a candidate for thorch church extension department. He is spoken of as being a man of exceptional ability and rare attunements, worthy of being honored by his church. Mrs. Rebecca Hijl) Watton, Mrs. Bishop W. D. Chapelle, Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Mrs. W. E. McMahan, Master PLAN TO BURN TOWN; MEN ARMED Citizens Patrol the Streets Throughout Night to Repulse Invasion Mulberry, Kan, May 7.—This town was thrown into wild excitement following rumors which started that members of our Race at Croweburg, a mining camp, two and one-half miles west of here, were organizing to march on. Mulberry to burn the town. The rumor continued to spread through the evening until it became necessary to throw open the hardware stores to the citizens so that they could procure arms and ammunition. Guards were immediately thrown around the town. Citizens Patrol Town "The news of the threatened invasion came following the lynching of Albert Evans in the public square. Evans, in company with a white boy, was accused of attacking a 14-year-old girl. The mob lynched Evans, but permitted the white boy to escape. The girl later testified that Evans was innocent. Citizens here were told that miners at Crownburg resented the lynching and work planning to burn Mulberry. White men heavily armed patrolled the streets for at least three days. Alarm Halta Play A play was being given in the Mulberry auditorium by a club from Pittsburgh Manual Training State Normal at the time the rumors reached the breaking point. The play was stopped at the end of the first act, the audience flocking from the auditorium to take arms in defense of the town. Members of a car crew arriving from Croweburg declared that the town was at an unrest and feeling was high against Mulberry. Sheriff Gould was sent to Croweburg to make an investigation. Although the men who took part in the lynching of Evans are known in this community nothing has been done to bring them to trial. Straw Sheet Ignites; Lad Fatally Burned Grand Chain, DL, May 7.—A sheet of straw placed in a room preparatory to filling a bed; a match and a small boy made up the testimony offered at the coroner's inquest over the remains of the son of Mrs. Ada and Marshal Clemens, who was burned to death in his home when the structure was engulfed in flames. The lad's brother, a few years younger, was fast asleep in the room at the time the match was cupped to the ceiling. matter was applied to the straw pile. Unmindful of the danger in which he had placed his younger brother, the had walked calmly from the house and failed to give the alarm. Mrs. Cleenons, who was in a field near her home saw the smoke issuing from the windows, rrived to the rescue of her son, but it was little. He had burned to a Murarred remains were Razors Idle on Sabbath Morn Tonsorial Artists Demand a "Rest Day" From the Boss Barber With a determination to apply the padlock on the door of every barber shop in Chicago on Sundays and holidays, over 100 members of the Journeymen Barbers' Association met at Unity Club, 3140 Indiana avenue, last Monday night and discussed plans that would lead to a definite agreement with the Boss Barbers' Association and that of their own. Concerted action on the part of the Journeymen barbers is regarded by the majority in the organization as the only means by which the "rebellious" members of the boss barbers can be brought to terms. It was decided that unless proprietors would close their shops on Sundays and holidays, all barbers employed therein would be called out by an order of the Journeymen's president, W. P. Read, who presided at the Monday night meeting. Opposo Sunday Closing The decision came following the announcement that C. B. Hairston, owner of the 'Tonsoril Palace of Art, 3436 State street, refused to close his shop last Sunday, thereby violating an agreement made with the Boss Barbers' Association, which came as an answer, after three weeks' deliberation, to a proclamation issued by the journeymen barbers. William Buckner, proprietor of the Colonial Shop, 3447 State street, was the first boss barber to openly announce his opposition to the Sunday closing law. Shortly after he made known his intention to open on Sunday all of his barbers declared a "strike" and the shop was closed for thirty-six hours. After a lengthy conference with officials of the journeymen's association, Buckner consented to abide by the decision of the barbers. Buckner Offers Plan In a communication to the journey-men barbers, Buckner made the following request: "That the night watch he allowed to come on at 11 p. m. and work until 9 a. m. Sunday morning as beforefore; the day watch come at 9 a. m. Sunday morning and work until 11 p. m. The barber shop will then be closed until 9 a. m. Monday morning." This request was referred to the committee on rules, which will notify Bucknor by letter of its decision. Louis A. Branch, who conducts a shop at 3543 State street, also went on record as opposed to Sunday closing. J. W. Ward, 2295 State street, a boss barbor of 35 with over forty experience, along with over forty barbers favored the day at the Des Moines, Iowa, May 7.—"White bishops are not able adequately to administer affairs for the 350,000 Methodist members of African descent," declared W. W. Lucas, a delegate from Mishstippi, in a speech before the 28th quadrennium of the Methodist church in session here. He presented a motion calling for the election of Colored bishops to have jurisdiction over churches in which our ministers preside. Want Man's Chance "Give us a chance to do a man's job in a man's way," said Mr. Lucas. "The future of the Negro members of the Methodist church lies either in the Methodist church or out of it. If we are to stay in, give us our rights; if we are to go out, it is your duty all the more to let us learn how to walk alone. Committee Hoara Motion Committee Hours Motion "There is gravitation towards unity among all the Negro churches. They may teach you how to go about it. It may be necessary for us to go to a racial Methodist church in order to get our rights. We want our own bishops so we can have adequate supervision in the interest of the kingdom of God. Baptized at Methodist altars by the Methodist ministry, it is a far fetched theory made of moonshine that would deny us Colored bishops." The motion was referred to the committee on episcopacy. Some Favor Bishops Some Favor Bishops White ministers in the Methodist denomination received the message as a velled threat of secession on the part of our people unless something was done in the way of official recognition on the bench of bishops. Several ministers went on record as being in favor of the Lucas amendment. Fear of Mob Violence Thros State Troops Around Court House (By Continental Press) Savannah, Ga., May 7. It required a company of state guards to preserve order during the trial of Ches Graham, Will Graham and Ernest Graham, brothers, charged with the murder of Harry Allen, a prominent white merchant here, April 22. Threats were sent to officials here, where the trial is being held, that unless the three men were convicted an attempt would be made to lynch them. It was upon this information that state guards were ordered out to prevent disorder during the trial. ..., May 7.—It required an order during the trial of the St Graham, brothers, char- a prominent white merch to officials here, where the ice men were convicted an- em. It was upon this info- ed out to prevent disorder Boy State's Star Witness ion of state evidence begin year-old boy, is the state's homes with Ches Graham trains of the crime, implicate his. Graham denies the lies that he cannot account. The introduction of state evidence began Monday. Hurl Yarbrough, a 15-year-old boy, is the state's chief witness. He testified that he rooms with Clies Graham and that the latter told him all the details of the crime, implicating four other men, intimate friends of his. Graham denies the statement made by the boy and declares that he cannot account for the testimony offered against him. Ask Death Penalty Will and George Allen, who are under a separate indictment charging them with the murder of the merchant, will be placed on trial this week. A venire of 159 men has been summoned, from which the jury will be picked. It is thought the state will close its arguments on the first trial by the end of this week. The death penalty will be asked. arge Allen, who are under m with the murder of the s week. A venire of 159 with the jury will be picked. arguments on the first, death, penalty will be asked Spectators Searched All spectators to the trial are being searched upon entering the courthouse. This is being done, safe and hard the prisoners and jurymen from harm during the oceedings. Allen, the murdered man, was exceedingly prominent in this contumity, and his friends were seized. Death was out due process of law who to the trial are being seen This is being done from harm during the n was exceedingly pro INDIANA AVENUE BRANOH TAKE8 ACTIVE PART IN GREAT DRIVE Readers of the Defender have seen in this and the past week's issues a fine display advertisement, announcing the presentation of a kirmess under the title of "The Spirit of Youth." This splendid entertainment will be hold at Aryan Grotto Temple, corner 8th street and Wahash avenue, on next Monday night, May 10th, and will be given by the Girl Reserves of the Indiana avenue branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The needs will be used for the benefit of the church mentioned institute and this will mark the biggest of forts of the local branch toward the raising of their share of a $1,000,000 fund to be raised by the national institution, the amount to be expended in the extension program planned for the girls of Chicago. A Few Facts The problem of the Racial girls in Chicago is no small one; she represents about 13 per cent of the population. The boys of the Race represent about 10 per cent. While the latter has at least four agencies at work for his development, including mental, cultural and physical development, the school which serves this percentage, has only one organization covering this three-fold development. The Indiana avenue branch, which ministers directly to the girls of the Race, will share in this extension program. Accommodations for the housing of many additional girls, as well as a summer camp, will be provided—two things that will mean a great deal for our girls in Chicago. The Indiana avenue branch has had $25,000 named as its quota. Captains have been lined up, and teams organized, and many other offers made to arouse interest among our people regardless of this spacious cause—aague which should stand first. In the heart and minds of all who stand for Racial uplift—and every man and woman should feel it their duty to respond to this appeal. The idea of the kirmess originated in the mind of Mrs. Mayme Mason-Higgins, the popular literary scholar, it will be in an epilogue and four scenes, and there will be over 100 well trained girls, all in their "teens," in the cast. Tickets are on sale now at the Indiana avenue branch, 3641 Indiana avenue, and will also be sold on the day and night of the entertainment at Aryan Grotto Temple. Be sure and attend. Y.W.C.A. The assembly room of the Y. W. C. A. was filled to capacity Sunday, at which time Dr. C. E. Bentley spoke very ably to the women's campaign committees, who are promoting the drive for the Young Women's Christian Association. Much enthusiasm was created. Appropriate music by Misses Sarah Woods, Pearl Saunders and Mr. Goodrich was followed by a stirring appeal from G. H. Arthur, which resulted in the enrollment of a number of workers. Come Sunday to the last meeting before the drive. It will be held at South Park M. E. church, 33d and South Park avenue, at 3 p. m., Sunday, May 9. The drive extends from May 14 to 25. Next Thursday evening, May 6, Miss E. Stewart has secured the services of the Englewood Dramatic Club to take charge of the program. The club is under the direction of R. Williams. A good program is expected. Girls' Work Department The beautiful kermiss, "The Spirit of Youth," will be given Monday evening, May 10, at the Aryan Grotto Temple, corner Eighth and Wabash avenue. Over 100 girls will take part. Don't fail to be present. Tickets on sale at the Indiana Avenue branch, 3441 Indiana avenue. Proceeds of this Kermiss will represent the girls' contribution to the million dollar drive of the Y. W. C. A. Question: I am greatly distressed about my hair. I am 30 years of age and my hair is thoroughly mixed with gray. Please tell me of a dye that will remedy this, and in the meantime that I may use iron and not affect the dye. Will the black tea and copper serve this purpose?—I. E. C. Richmond. Answer: In recommence: using a good dye I have four in my experience that Henna D'Oréal is the most satisfactory. The shades produced by it is very natural. It is absolutely terrissess, having a vegetable compound. You may use the iron. The dye will last four to five months with frequent trembling of the hair. Do not use tea and copperas only for switches. Question: Please tell me a remedy to restore faded hair. Also a remedy that will grow hair on temples.—M. B. Clarksville, Tenn. Answer: There are a treat many so-called hair restorers. I can not vouch for results. I have pitrons who have used the Creoole hair restorer and found it very satisfactory. Others have used sage tea and oblited results. I suppose one is just as good as another, as nothing seems so completely restore faded or gray hair. You men and women who want got feeling right—who have headache, created ingus, bad tastu and foul breath, jizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach and colds. Are you keeping your liver and bowels clean with Cascareta, or shocking your insides every few days with Cainel, Salte, Oil and violent pills? Cascareta work while you sleep they cleanse, the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food in foul pace; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the stem all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Cascareta not grieve, sicken or cause inconvenience and Cascareta cost so little too. Mrs. Win. E. Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Butler, 3054 Calumet avenue. Mrs. W. E. Roberson and niece, Mrs. Mary R. Williams, New Orleans, is visiting Mrs. Edna Clark, 3746 Grand beauvard. Miss Ernestine Cross Griffith, 3728 Prairie avenue, was married to Benj. F. Benton Wednesday, April 28, at the residence of Rev. W. A. Blackwell. Mrs. Hortense Carter Grayson, 3128 Cottage Grove avenue, left Tuesday for Kansas and Colorado, where she will be the guest of her sister-in-law for two months. Dr. and Mrs. Philin, Cleveland, Ohio, who spent their honeymoon in this city the guests of Mrs. Cary B. James, 42 East 46th street, have returned home. A. A. Mollis and wife are visiting Mrs. R. C. Shoffner, 5633 Wabas avenue. Mrs. Grace Neff-Ware, 3668 Indian avenue, will leave Saturday for Komo, Ind., for a short visit. Her blue band will join her later. Miss Natolia Doxey, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, leaves Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will attend the general conference of the A. M. church. Dr. C. J. Teffner, 36th and State streets, is visiting at Houston and Victoria, Tex., the guest of his mother and father. He says he stopped at Shreveport, La., Saturday and purchased a Defender. Mrs. Mattie Campbell, 122 Mecca Building, will leave the last of the week for Louisville, Ky., to attend the great Kentucky Derby race. Mrs. Odie Noff Trent and daughter, 354 Indiana avenue, have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will remain indefinitely. Chester Noff, her brother, has gone to Detroit, Mich., to enter business. Miss Alma Rector, 2047 Warren avenue, was married April 26 to George Alexander, St. Louis, Mo., at the home of the bride. Robert Butler, circulating manager of the Chicago Defender, has returned to the city from a delightful trip to Philadelphia, Pa., New York and other eastern cities. D. W. Little, 5111 S. Wabash avenue, has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he visited his mother-in-law, Mrs. Julla Craig. The Utopia Club met at Mrs. Koper's, 4750 Wabash avenue, April 28. Mrs. A. B. Gooch and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Butler were visitors. The "Art and Intellect" Club will hold their regular meeting Sunday at 3:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Busy Bee Club. Lawyer W. J. Latham will speak on the "Negro, an Economic Asset to America." A musical program will be rendered. The Dearborn Dinner Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, 6306 Indiana avenue. A dozen wore served at the dinner. The Kenwood Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Lelia A. Hubbard Wednesday evening, April 28, at the Phyllis Wheatley parlors, 3256 Rhodes avenue. The winners of the prizes were Mrs. Susie Allen, first prize, Mrs. Chattie Sine, second prize, also a guest prize, given by the hostess to Mrs. Katherine Hurper. Other guests present were Mussames Ada Griffin, Worcester, Mass.; J. H. Plummer, Roberta C. Ole, Middleton, Mme. Mollette, president; A. Dorrell, vice president; L. Ferguson, treasurer; S. Allen, reporter. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Big day here all day Sunday, Dr. J. A. Hamlott, editor of Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn., preached in the morning at 3:00 o'clock Drs. P. A. Bryson in marker spoke. The Progressive Choral Society be wondrously. In the evening Dr. S. Winters brought to us an inspiring message. Park Avenue C. M. E. Choir rendered some excellent music. Final reports on our rally will be taken next Sunday. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance ```markdown ``` A small bottle of "Dandereine" costs a few cents at any drug store, but a nine" is to the hair what fresh "Dandere of rain and sunshine are to showers, making the hair grow long, vegetation beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Dandereine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp pain takes. Try "Dangerina" and just what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. What have you to sell? Advertise it in the Chicago to Defen- lise, Indianapolis Freeman and the Kans- son City Sun, Richmond Planet and the Inch. Dallas Express—30 words to Send copy and $7.25. Dr. and Mrs. Philin, Cleveland, Ohio, who spent their honeymoon in this city, the guests of Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 East 46th street, have returned home. A. A. Molls and wife are visiting Mrs. R. C. Shoffner, 5633 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Grace Neff-Ware, 3666 Indiana avenue, will leave Saturday for Kokomo, Ind., for a short visit. Her husband will join her later. Miss Natiloie Dokey, 4728 St. Lawrence avenue, leaves Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will attend the general conference of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Rosa Jackson and company, with her sister, Mrs. Mary Burton, and Anna B. Jacobs and her niece, Mrs. Lillian Truhart, have gone to Kansas City, Mo., to attend the marriage of Miss Corine Saunders. Mrs. Mary E. Penn, 607 East 45th street, is back home from Cleveland, Ohio, but will leave for Cincinnati, Ohio, on business next week. Mrs. Minote Burrell, 1920 7th street, Mrs. Orleans, L.A., is expected to visit Mrs. Burrell this summer. nue, this summer. Mrs. Newman was Mrs. Burrell's guest during Mardi Gras. Dr. H. P. guest during Martin Gris. Dr. H. P. Jackson left the city Tuesday to attend the conference at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Nora Harrison, 3338 State street, has returned from St. Louis, Mo, who also visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lizzle Harrison. Mrs. Florence Rue, Alton, Ill., will return to her home on Saturday. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. H. Owen Turner. Mrs. Hattie Harris, Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Davis, 8129 Ellis avenue. Rev. A. W. White, Topeka, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Prentice, 3457 Dearborn street. Mrs. Lillian Stephens, 2716 Wabash avenue, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she visited Mr. Stephens's sister and other friends. Mrs. Henry James Brown, Denver, Colo., returned home Friday, April 30, after a two months' visit with her sister, Mary Haynes, 6042 S. May street. Dr. J. A. Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, Jackson, Tenn., is at the Northwestern University, where he has resumed his studies. and bluish graces the as sets a tint of yellow imperfect This being ing results. We not to harm the tained such with The Blast preparations—just as delight employed It Before warm water and cording to the removed from with warm water the result is the Nature has la tint of rose and blushes, lighted graces that can hard as sets all its beauti The power tint of youthfulness But those w imperfections, can a This Beauty Treatment har ing results. When the direction not to harm the most delicate ski tained such widespread popularity. The Black and White Bea preparations—a creamy Ointment just as delightful to use as the ma employed It will produce the de Before retiring, you thorough warm water and Black and White cording to the directions given. T removed from the face, hands, ne with warm water and Black and W the result is the tint and freshness 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. This Beauty Treatment has been used by thousands with gratifying results. When the directions given are followed, it is guaranteed not to harm the most delicate skin. No other skin treatment has attained such widespread popularity in so short a time. The Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of two toilet preparations—a creamy Ointment and a pure complexion Soap. It is just as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions so often employed. It will produce the desired results more quickly. Before retiring you thoroughly cleanse the pores of the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. Then apply the Ointment according to the directions given. The next morning the Cream is to be removed from the face, hands, neck or arms and the skin again cleansed with warm water and Black and White Soap. After several applications the result is the tint and freshness of youth in the complexion. BLACK AND WHITE SOAP ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MUSIC BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Kemper Harrold, known the country over as a concert violinist, popular also as a teacher of violin and as chorus director, was born and reared in Muncie, Ind. From his youth he was a musical prodigy. His talent first manifested itself in song; so much so that under the tutelage of Miss Nannie C. Love, who was in charge of the public school music, he soon became known as the boy singer. However, the violin had early fallen into his hands, and white singing he was also after his was also after his harried boy fashion making rich tones on the肩, becoming in a short time at least a fiddler. Following his bent, Mr. Harreld took special studies in his home town and then in Indianapolis. From Indianapolis he cuted the Chicago Musical College and added violin lessons to his heiser, theory under Maryolt and Folk, and composition under Borowald. Mr. Harreld's next studies were pursued under Frederick Fredrickson, a celebrated violinist from the Royal College of Music in London. Three years of hard work with Frederickson gave Mr. Harreld a much finer touch, higher technique and greater confidence in himself. Meantime he had become well known in America as one of the leading violinists. So the latty he was already perfect in the harmony, harmony, and those points of excellence for which musicians so eagerly and so sodulously strive. Morhouse College in Atlanta, Ga., was among the institutions to invite Mr. Harrold to become a member of their teaching staff. Atlanta being a field of rare possibility, due to the high intellectual standard, Mr. Harrold became a teacher of music at Morehouse, and established a studio on Tatalln street in the city. Here in Atlanta Mr. Harrold lives an exceedingly busy life. As teacher of private pupils he takes every minute The nature has laid out all her tint of rose petals, plants, flowers, lighted it up and enlisted that can hardly be described all its beauties in the most. The power of beauty is the youthfulness in her cheeks. But those whose skin is oily, treads popularity in so short a time. Black and White Beauty Treatment contains a creamy Ointment and a pure complex oil to use as the many face creams and oils will produce the desired results more quickly. You thoroughly cleanse the pores of Black and White Soap. Then apply the directions given. The next morning the face, hands, neck or arms and the skin and Black and White Soap. After tint and freshness of youth in the comp ```markdown ``` A. B. Morhouse, with private pupil, chorus less, steals time here and there for intense study and observation five year 1914, for example, found his stealing away to study in Berlin. Unhappily, the war broke forth during his stay in Berlin, and he and Mrs. Harold were held by the German government for twenty-five days, before they allowed to leave for America. Since that time, owing to disturbances everywhere, Mr. Harrold has not returned to Europe to study. He has traveled, however, in England, Holland and in nearly every part of the United States studies have during his work at Morehouse taken a practical turn, going into Negro music and its possibilities. THE SPIRIT A KIRMESS or SPECIAL Given by the Girl Reservoir Y. W. C. A. Young Christian at ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ENTER 100 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Will Give Artistic and Aesthetic Expression to Tickets on sale at Indiana Ave. bran or art in beautifying the face. Shaped in it a double row of ivory, made devised it with the brightness of the veined and surrounded it with such a agreeable light. Inestimable, and happy is the woman and an unblemished complexion, dark and sallow, disfigured by perfect complexion so much desired. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Bands with gratify, it is guaranteed treatment has at least of two toilet exion Soap. It is lotions so often quickly. Of the skin with the Ointment ac- Cream is to be in again cleansed several applications exion. Black and White Ointment. Treatment has given such universal plexion as well as other skin trouble handy on every dressing table. Black and White Soap alone is free from those ingredients so perfumed and costly toilet soaps, tenderest skins. Both Black and White Ointment used by any good druggist at 25f applied direct, on receipt of price. You can get a copy of the Bl of the cream and literature, if you PLOUGH CHEMICAL SPIRIT OF YEAR FOR SPECTACULAR MARK the Girl Reserves of Indiana Avenue Young Women's Christian Association O TEMPLE, Eighth St. MONDAY, MAY FUL ENTERTAINMENT EVER FUL GIRLS IN ELABORATE CO to Expression to That Invincible Love of na Ave. branch Y.W.C.A., $1 to The Rose T face. She has touched ivory, made it the seat of ness of the eyes, given it such a flowing shade is the woman who has the complexion. used by pimples, spots o ch desired by the use of White Ointment and Soap (the Black and en such universal satisfaction in the re other skin troubles, that a package she ressing table. White Soap alone is unequalled as a tol ingredients so generally used in compo y toilet soaps, and will be found soo and White Ointment and Soap are sold ruggist at 25¢ for each package, or you ceipt of price. A copy of the Black and White Birthday literature, if you will write to Dept. 321, CAL CO. THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH 100 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN ELABORATE COSTUMES 100 Will Give Artistic and Aesthetic Expression to That Invincible Love of Pleasure. "The Spirit of Youth" Black and White Ointment and Soap (the Black and White Beauty Treatment) has given such universal satisfaction in the relief of complexion as well as, other skin troubles, that a package should be kept handy on every dressing table. Black and White Soap alone is unequalled, as a toilet necessity. It is free from those ingredients so generally used in composition of highly perfumed and costly toilet soaps, and will be found soothing to the tenderest skins. Both Black and White Ointment and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good druggist at 25f for each package, or you will be supplied direct, on receipt of price. You can get a copy of the Black and White Birthday Book, sample of the cream and literature, if you will write to Dept. 321. MEMPHIS, TENN., U.S.A. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` of his spare time. As a chorus director he, with his chorus, is constantly in demand. He has developed an orchestra for Morehouse, an orchestra of from eighteenth to twenty-three members, picked from a student body of never more than four hundred and fifty students. Biggest of all, Mr. Harrold has a choir chorus of three hundred voices, a choirus which is made of choins from twenty-eight churches. When Billy Sunday died in Atlanta this chorus was increased to fifteen hundred voices, who sang to an audience of seventeen thousand. Dear as these honors are, Mr. Harrold has not decided to rest on what adjoins and can do. Busy as he is with his regular music at Mr. Harrelid was married June 1913, to Miss Claudia White, daugh of the famous Dr. W. J. White of guanta. They have one child, a dau ter, Josephine Eleanor, who is 5 yea of age. Next issue N. Clark Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Myra Lewis Entertaina On Monday evening, May 4, Miss Myra Lewis was hostess at a miscellaneous shower and danced given a honor of Miss LaUrsa Snelson at South Park avenue. Pink and colors were carried out and swept pews were in profusion everywhere Miss Snelson received many useful and beautiful presents. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and a significant impact this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound perfectly humilious, suitable for both men and women straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot or cold treatment required), making it nice long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite appearance, so as to make it look as though no aid had the work itself. Guarantee. To eradicate dandruff remove ringworms, testers and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight half straight or curly. Just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all testimonials on file from some of the most leading dandruff men and business men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and postoffice or Express Mail agents. Is urgently solicited. When ordering result by Postoffice or Express Mail agents. Enclose two-cant stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones 019 Springwood Ave Asbury Park N. J. Write today for 41* particulars. A Scientific Book on Beauty Culture TELLS HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS It contains over 120 formulas and 378 pages of instruction equal to any you would get in a first class institution, yet written in plain, simple language by a scientist. You can open a beauty shop, start a manufacturing business, or use it in making vast improvements in your personal appearance. CONTENTS: Structure of the Hair, Care of the Hair, Simple Hair Dressing, False Hair Adjuncts, Marcel Waving, etc., Diseases of the Scalp, Coloring the Hair; Facial Massage, Care of the Skin, Treatment, Skin disorders, Hand Massage, Vibratory Massage, Muscle picture and Treatment of the Hands, Structure of the Finger Nails, Instruments and Preparations, Treatment of Finger Nails, Chirropody, Anatomy of the Foot, Care of the Foot, Treatments and Instruments; Electrolysis, Equipment and Instruments; Flesh Reduction and Development; Care of Eyes and Teeth. Writa for full details of this highly instructive ebook. Circulars sent FREE. Handwritten stamps and get BILLY KING ELECTED INSURANCE PRESIDENT Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company Issues Yearly Statement At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Underwriters Mutual Insurance company, 2 East 31st street, hold last Tuesday evening, Wm. H. King, popularly known as "Billy" King, was elected president; J. H. Bowser, first vice president; Robert Biggers, second vice president; Thomas Cole, third vice president; J. G. Wonders, assistant secretary. The net premium income for the year 1919 was $41,295.94 and $4,951.78 was paid in claims to policy holders; while for the first four months of 1920 the net premium income was $32,-479.15 and $12,486.64 has been paid in claims to policy holders. The great flu epidemic is responsible for the large increase in claims this year, while the company has made a name for itself because of the prompt and satisfactory manner it lives up to its obligations to its policy holders. George C. Koler, public accountant for the Lincoln State bank, was called in to audit the books and records of the company, and below are extracts from his report: "I herwith submit an audit made by me of the above insurance company showing the years from commencement of the company in 1819." "Very little income was made from Nov. 4, 1818, to Jan. 1, 1819, and find that same was included in January, 1819. "I have thoroughly gone into cash receipts and expenditures from Nov. 4, 1918, to April 15, 1920. "Your accounts payable, amounting to $388.61, has been thoroughly gone into and found correct. "Notes receivable, amounting to $671.22, has been found correct. "Petty cash, amounting to $6.11, has been thoroughly checked and found correct. "Agent balances, amounting to $6.50, has been found correct, and will say firmly that a vast difference is compared with $9,000 to doubt due to your managing officers' careful and conservative management. "Notes payable, amounting to $2,550 has been found correct. Your income account has been on the first quarter ending March 31, amounting to 72 per cent of the total of 1919 income. For further explanation of same see annexed statement showing income account divided into quarterly periods—also expenses on the first quarter. "Hereto attached is an itemized profit and loss and financial statement, showing condition of company on close of business April 15, 1920; also attached is a financial statement of March 31, 1920, by the end of this year you will have the account on account of your very rapid increase in business. Judging from the April 1 to 15, inclusive, income, your April business will no doubt total around $10,000, being 50 per cent of your first quarter. "The company, from my observance, is handled by very capable and efficient men. Your increase no doubt is greatly due to the untiring efforts of your Mr. George Wilson in building up a great organization. The handling of your business ensures shows that the welfare and growth of your company had his great support." "Your office and accounting is certainly well systematized, upon which no improvement can be suggested. I found the books very well kept, and great credit is due to Mr. J. E. Mitchell for the system installed by him." INCOME WE Weekly. First quarter $ 2,014.11 Second quarter $ 2,378.85 Third quarter $ 2,980.09 Fourth quarter $ 15,583.01 Total $ 52,384.90 First quarter 1920 $ 20,015.70 Total $ 50,000.00 CLAIMS PAID TO Sold out First quarter $ 237.00 Second quarter $ 259.25 Third quarter $ 1,193.25 Fourth quarter $ 2,241.77 All $ 4,245.18 Quarter 1920 $ 7,854.04 Total $ 12,129.22 FINANCIAL STATEMENT-CLOSING ASS Cash. Liberty Bonds and War Savings St. Note accepted on real estate Agents' balances Mirrors and pictures Prepaid interest Profit and loss. 2910. Profit and loss 1620-11-20 to 14-15-20. Total LIABILITY Notes payable Investment Accounts payable Investment-Agents' bonds Total Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair prep As a hair straightener, beauti- fully completed class by itself. All painstaking experiment this sce- mil a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature hir- red; the smartening sensation has be- come. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable com- bined both men and women straighten- irons and ably wristproof. It makes hair easy to maintain as though nature did the work its Guarantee. To credit dandr scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO straight or curly. Just as user des- we claim for it or also refund months up the line from home of the men and business men attending to them. We will send to any one on the O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. S barbers. Barbers' trade is urg- ent Postoffice or Express Money Order stamp for reply. Address all letter Asbury Park N. J. Write today. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Springfield, Ill., May 7.—S. J. Morton, 826 S. 16th street, is confined at his home with an attack of double pneumonia. He will attend the general conference at Dea Moines, Iowa, next week. * The sewing circle of Grace M. E. church met with the general conference this week. * G. D. Pickett has moved into his new place, 11th and Washington. * Great preparation is being made to entertain the general conference month. * Mrs. Taylor, 1614 S. 11th street, mother of Mrs. A. D. Harmon, was buried her last week. * Mr. Page, East Houston, has been interested in Oakridge cemetery. * The funeral committee for the National Baptist S. S. Congress, to be held in Springfield, Ill., July 17. * Attorneys at the headquarters assigned at 1127 E. Monroe street, Social Center Building. J. E. Thompson is chairman of the committee on housing and lodging. * Attorneys at the headquarters assigned at 1127 E. Monroe street, Social Center Building. J. E. Thompson is chairman of the committee on housing and lodging. * Attorneys at the headquarters assigned at 1127 E. Monroe street, is visiting in Chicago. * Lewis Baker of the Ridgely Farmers' bank was called to Future City last week. * Lewis Baker of the Ridgely Farmers' bank was called to Future City last week. * Bell of the Lehond Hotel has returned from Philadelphia, where he was called on account of the death of a brother. * The Centennial Chorus is preparing to a program soon. * Mr. Smith is sick. Jollet, Ill., May 7—Daniel lodge No. 3, and Aurora loigne, No. 35, K. of P. of Chicago, served services at the Second Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. D. E. Butler of the A. of Chicago, the direction of Rev. E. Fainter, made its first appearance in street parade when it played for the K. of P. march. Wo then success. E. Fainter them success. * Ten little boys and girls helped Mary Ruth Hood celebrato her eve in the afternoon. The kiddies had a great time and were served a delicious lunchcoo. * Sylvester Davin and Miss M. Dunn were served of Mrs. Hattie Davis. * Mrs. Frank O'Donnell of Chicago spent Sunday with Jollet Sr., Rouben Stevenson and Lawrence Cromwell of Gary attended the Knights of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER at the evening service. * The Household of Four gave their annual party at the home of the Honorable W. H. Woolsey. * The women's organizations gave a pro- gram at Allen chapel Friday night, devot- ionally subject to the women of our face. Putaski, Ill., May 7.—Mrs. Cora E. Damon visited in Carbondale Sunday and Monday of last week. While there she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norwell. Rev. M. White was called to St. Louis Tuesday by the death of the father. Normal White. He brought the body here Friday night. Funeral services were held from the C. M. E. church Saturday, Rev. M. P. Hunter officiating. Interment at Henderson cemetery. Rev. White is quite ill, suffering a nervous breakdown as the result of the death of his daughter. Ullin, Ill., May 7.—Miss Beatrice Wallace passed through the city Monday. Henry Willis was a Mound City caller Saturday Monday. Mrs. Idle Lewis and family of Cniro were visiting his home. "Homer Porter of St. Louis was called here on account of the illness of his cousin," Mrs. Callie Holgar is sick. Fred Turner was a Mounda visitor Monday. Mrs. Eleato Lightfoot of St. Louis is here on the same time. Mound and Rev. Murray preached two excellent sermons at the first Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Chambers has returned from John. THE FARM CO. FARM & LEFTY CREDITS MEN STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR in fifteen minutes with gloss with "GLOSS-IT," price 50c. "STRAITEN-IT," price $1.00, and Send $1.50 for trial treatment and be convinced. LADIES...Learn hair and beauty culture the DERMO WAY. Learn by mail. Earn while you learn. DERMO COLLEGE Dept. D, 4118 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. —LIVE IN— California! BEAUTIFUL HOMES AT $2000 AND UP Cash OR EASY Terms California Offers Health, Happiness and Prosperity NO JIM-CROW-ISM Good SCHOOLS IDEAL WAGES CLIMATE Write Today... Bookertee Investment Co. 102 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. KINKY HAIR Made soft, long and easy to ar- range. Harade is a sure cure for falling hair, letter; removes dan- draft. Agreeably perfumed. At all drug stores. By mail 28c. Send stamps or coln. Agents Wanted. Write for proposition. HARADE MFG. CO. 201-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 1918 Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis., recently gave out the following statement: "I had suffered with Fita (Epilepsy) for over fourteen years. Doctora and medicine did no good. It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a preparation that cured me sound and well. Over ten years have passed and the attacks have not returned. I wish everyone who suffers from this terrible disease would write to L. Lepao, 1941 Island Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., and ask for a bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has generously promised to send it prepaid, free, to anyone who writes him."—Adv. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking, Young Ladies, Widows and Guests, Many have Wealth and Talent, No Priceless. Equal Rights for All THE RUKE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street Detroit, Mich. Please Merriam this Paper! ```markdown ``` Pythias sermon. * Mrs. M. N. a few days in Chicago. M. N. a few days in Chicago. M. N. a few days in Chicago. Painter. * Haywood Moore * cargo on business. * Miss Mia McCoy * cargo on business. * Scott Haglan and Miss RIW Chicago were Joliet visitors. Pythias sermon. * Mrs. M. N. Jones spent a week in Chicago. * Mrs. M. Morton of Chicago did a week in Chicago. * Painter. * Haywood Moore. * Mrs. C. in Chicago on business. * Miss M. Hovenstein on business. * Scott Iftagan and Miss Iffa. * Cauor of Chicago were Joliet visitors.* Mound City, IL. May 7.—Term Hall, da Murray Marley, Church of Chicago. Inson were granted divorce that week. Cairo quarterly meeting held a grand conference. Church last week. * Rev. O. Henderson meetin at Ohio, on business. * Quartz meetin at Murray U. church was into a success. * The U. B. church was into a success. * At the U. S. M. F. libb. Monday meetin. Musia by Prof. Holen. * Our installation was quito a success. * U. B. church was quito a success. * and A. Clarke of Fulton visited here last week. * Molle Alexander and Julia Steele of Dulton were visitors there. * Berthin Jacques continues every ill at her homo. DibQuin, Ill., May 7.—George Person was here two days and left for Gary, Ind. Mr. Hudgins and Miles Clay of DeWayne Bloen Hooks. *Mrs. Bessie Turner* has returned from St. Louis. *Willa Turner* and Derby George have returned from St. Louis. *Mrs. Bessie Turner* is Saturday, May 1. *Mrs. Lizzie Barnett* entertained the Hallie Q. Brown Charity Club Friday night. *The K. P. Iodge and Mrs. Bessie Turner* entertained Dewainne May 2. *Mrs. Ethel Reddick entertained the Cotterio Club T. irrady night. Mrs. Cora Simpson, Mrs. Emma Simpson, Mrs. Jerry Simpson, Mrs. Lora McLumore, Mr. Clay, and Ethel Reddick updock Sunday in Colp. Rockford, Ill., May 7.—Allen chapel is making preparation to entertain the district conference and Sunday school convention here in June. "Mrs. Schuyler Washington is still ill at the homo of Mrs. Donley Cook. " Alex Calamero, of the American Legion orchestra has gone to Chicago, " The G.J. O. F. and II. II. of R. W. will charter cars. " The interneurship and have a joint annual meeting with who Beloit lodges May 9. " Mrs. S. Lee is ill at her home, but is improving. " Mrs. Ainos Tucker is ill. Her mother, Mrs. John Wilson of Springfield, is here at attend her. The marriage of Miss Beane, L.A. of Chicago and Lory Henderson of Rockford. Results at the home of Mrs. Willis Lear in Chicago, April 1. " They spent the weekend in Chicago. " Edward Harris, who underwent an operation at St. Anthony's Hospital three weeks ago, has returned home. " Lon Gusley, " Beloit was a Rockford visitor. " Gusley, " Mrs. Middle Johnson of Freeport visited her mother's Mrs. Annis lodges and other relatives, Sunday. " The third of P. Court lodges held their annual services at Allen chapel Sunday. Allen chapel chorus furnished the music Rev. G. I. Holt preached the sermon to a capacity audience. The chorus sung a hymnalogy Three Drop Corn Killer "Gets-It" Stops Pain Immediately and Corns Go Quick The way to handle corn is the tried and proved "Gets-It" way—the way that millions have found quickest, easiest, safest and most reliable. A few drops of "Gets-It" knocks the hurt out of any corn at once and soon bosons so, it lifts right on without bosons. Oh, the hurt grand to walk and dance and jump without a single twinge! Why not? "Gets-It," the nover falling, guaranteed back, back, back, remover, costs but a title at any drug mkt. N'd by b. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. M. E. DEAN BURY BY USING MADAM E. DEWBERRY'S WONDERFUL HAIR FOOD. Retail prices: Hair 500; Foozies, Oil filling, 600; 500; Foozies, Oil filling, 600. Ten (100) extra cans, mailing. Mail orders promptly attended to. All line of hair good made. Hair, Wigs. All brides are special. KARA E. DEW. MIG. CO. Wagas 8300 Wagds. CURED HER FITS sonville, Tenn. * Mrs. Emina Henderson is on the sick list. * Mrs. Jennie Gardner and Lев. W. M. Fisher of Calro were bounty matrntmony Sunday night. * Miss Alma Mina of Noppo Walacoe were married in Mount City Thursday. Mount Vernon, Ill. May 7—Mrs. Hattie Johnson spent the week-end in St. Louis. * Mrs. Saturday for Chicago for an indeterminate hour. * John Smith of South Ninth street are the proud parents of a baby boy. * Misses and Svelyn Webb, Arizona Pitts and Alina Jacques of South Sunday. * Hulian Byrd has returned to Carbonville after several weeks' visit with returns here. * Major McKeynolds has returned here. * Undergoing an operation at the hospital pitfall. * Miss Charibelle Stigger attended the funeral of her uncle, William Stigger, the last week. * Mrs. Tyrex of Calro is the last week. * Mrs. S. L. Sander. * The members of the K. of P. and Court of Calantha Sunday in Contraindication attending the annual meeting of the Miss Fannie L. Sanders and her brother are visiting relatives in Erlington, Ky. Unity, Ill., May 7.—The Community club was organized at the M. B. church April 21 by the ladies of our town. Mrs. Ellen Drewery, president; Mrs. Jonte Wullie, vice president; Mrs. Hobble Jones, secretary; Miss Arstella St. Roma, assistant secretary. * Mrs. Lula St. Roma and Bossie Devore are visiting relatives at Loveloy. * Quite a number of young people attended the closing exercises of Miss Corn Williams' school at Cacho Friday night. * Rev. Jordan W. Tuti, state grand master of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. lodge, visited Diamond lodge and Golden Leaf Temple and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson. * Jeff Ingram and Mrs. Annie Cotton are Ill. * Rev. A. L. Morgan held his regular service Sunday. * The young ladies of St. James' A. M. B. Sunday school will give a May festival. KO-KO W A Brand New Hair for Real Live QUARANTEED NOT TO TURTLE IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRU FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT BARBERS, WRITE FOR SEND SEND POSTOFFICE OR MONEY ORDER — NO KO-KO WA-NO CHI 1089 FULTON ST., BRO Lift Off Doesn't hurt! I calluses right NO WA-NO New Hair Straightener For Real Live Men RED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. PREPAID. EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 S., WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS AND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS NEY ORDER — NO STAMPS WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. BULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers KO-KO WA-NO A Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men QUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS 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, between t hard s bottle Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no bumbug! Tiny bottles of "Fracane" cost but a few cents at drug stores THE NEW YORK TIMES MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist LEARN A T EARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN May 8. * Rev. Jordan W., Tutt preached at St. James' A. M. E. church Sunday. Bloomington, M. May 7.—Miss Margaret Harper of Jacob Wall of Ponte were married Monday. They returned to city of Cairo, where they will relocate city but now of Joliet, in the city calling on friends. * Mrs. Alverta Fields enclosing art club Friday. * The ladies of 1919 Victory club were entertained with a banquet on their friends and husbands on behalf of the caged address a meeting at Mount Pleugh Baptist church Thursday. * The ladies of Mrs. Pearl Smith. The meeting was a regular business session and the by-laws and constitution of the club were read. * K. of P. lodge was preached by Rev. C. M. Miller at the Third Christian church visited relatives and friends in the city Sunday. Monmouth, Ill. May 7—Mrs. J. G. Johnson visited relatives and friends in Peoria last week. *St. James A. M. L. Johnson* held a series of meetings. Sunday he gave a special lecture to men. *Mrs. ILLINA Able* was visiting at home for a few weeks. *Burberry barber shop*, South Third street. *Mr. G. W. Jones* is very much improved. *Mr. T. Moore* is able to get around with a cane. *Mrs. Marla Stokes* was called to help with the cleaning. *Mr. and Mrs. Ell Crenash are expecting company from California on Sunday afternoon. *Mrs. Jesolo Webb's sister of Anna Pilts is very much improved. Harvey McCallan and Hover Smith are in New Hope. *Miss Lucas is here. Mrs. Madison's daughter-in-law and chil- ding of Galesburg visited with her last week. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN 3 MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found to be effective in dandruff, falling hair, losing scalp, etc, must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexciting, and is not glossy, and for straightening hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. E. G. HEASON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Seed $c extra footage. P. O. M. Money' Order (Personal checks not accepted) articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post. Retail Price List Gloss-O. 650; postage $c extra Skin Food. 760; $c extra $c extra Skin and Brown Growth Postage $c extra Tatter Tack. $3.65; postage $c extra Money Tack. $4.95; postage $c extra Gumbo. $4.95 ```markdown ``` No. 604-Price $10.50 of hair goods. 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 stearatinizing coats and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Penn, Tenn. Statiw, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. $25.00 Complete Course for $5.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $5.00 back. CLASS. LIMITED Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Spa We teach you how either by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write us W. T. McKISSICK. & P.O. BOX102, WILMINGTON KINK HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By— Using. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not dicky or gums tay. Highly perfumed. Straighten or hold hair sarrel or capryl hay curls to keep long, soft and soft or from excessive. Remedy dry, soothing or chilling hair. AT DRUG STORES MARKS. AGENTS WANTED. Write to: HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Alishan, Qc. WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE -FOR COLORED- JACKSONVILLE Located in our own 150, FLORIDA 1000 homes. Large trained teachers. Open day and night, all year. Place S DAY Never before had the Colonies B. Dumont than on this occasion. Backed by the spirit of one hundred per cent American blood, he died upon the fields of Flanders, he could not forget that this monster respect to a living martyr of our group. Dr. Bundy Speaks Then came the part of the afternoon that every one had waited in breathless silence for—Dr. Bundy's address. As he started to speak, pleading not alone for himself, but for justice for those who had been killed or many, and the applause which greeted him was deafening. In part Dr. Bundy's address was as follows: Upwards through 50 years of freezing temperatures and persistently in the face of a nightly opposition. Harassed and humped by the insidious threads of the shackles of slavery, he has climbed through plunder and persecution, bloodied and in spite of obstacles and pill the hostility of the Southland, he has still made more progress for the people of other people in the history of the world. "In July, 1914, growing out of racial and economic antagonisms there was a division between two great hostile groups, and the bending of all efforts for victory on the part of the United States was a problem by internal reorganization of her industries. The allies with command of the high sons, were able to organize the war against Germany, created the double fact of immigration and industrial expansion first absorbed a demand for all more labor, a came into the Northern cities by thousands and results were benefited to the North received higher wages and better living conditions, higher standards, better schools for their children and a war shattered many a popularly held theory concerning the Negro. It was proved that he could be as capable in specialized industry as any other man. --- The Magic Word "A new hope and a new passion had already been called into breathing, pulsing life by the encounters of the past, and growth had been given a microbial impetus by the defection of autocratice Russia and the entry of America into the war. Thus came the advent of the prophets—the vorable incarnation of American idealism—Woodrow Wilson. He it was perhaps more than any other algha individual, who made certain for all honor to the effort of England, to the bravery of Belgium, to the unconquerable heroism and undying glory of France, it appears nevertheless that he could paralyze the unrighteous enemy's arm, divide his counsel, destroy his morale and dissipate his dreams—a mighty—mighty—bewitching, all pervading triumphant and that word was Democracy: Leasons Learned from War "The Negro learned two great lessons from war: the strength wonders in his soul. Privately he came to know by the consummate law of contrast that America is now the most perfect democracy in the world. And seeing this superiority of French culture who cares over him psychological changes, which revealed themselves in his determination to attain a better position at home, a will to make America a for Negroes. "Secondly, the Negro returned nowing the power that lies in organization. This reveals itself in the aplid growth of group consciousness, the returned with a new courage and sense of freedom born amid the suffering and smoke of battle. His back, forever turned upon the past and the face is set like illustrious tarnows, round the world, consciously, a solidity of purpose and action was a natural result of the obligationment at the close of the war. Negroes face to face with cruel facts have come to the conclusion that it avails little to lie down in sackcloth and ashes and cry out, 'Does it matter nothing to you, all ye that pass by?' Behold and see if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow!' He knows that the race must become an active and active person, and the world by its efforts or be lost! He sees that by the strength of his own arm he must break from the iron chains of economic repression. He must break from the yoke of public discrimination. He must end forever the redhanded murder and savage brutality of lynching, and these things the New Negro is determined to do. No longer is he satisfied at being patted on the shoulder. In times of emergency and vaunted for his loyalty, He proposes to get changes which vouchsafes to have to be made in the world, to have a new order, to have its, henceforth, our loyalty is for trade and the price thereof is justice—no compromise—but justice, absolute and complete, without reservation and without restriction." Dr. Bundy will speak in Gary, Ind. Monday, May 10, and he has also been on the tour of Chicago once which is now in session at St. Louis, Md. Any one wishing to communicate with Dr. Bundy may do so by contacting Phil A. Jones, Chicago College. Mrs. Stephens Entertained Mr. Mo. May 7.-Mrs. Lillian guest of honor with the Befording two club Tuesday evening and made a wonderful lecture, after which a dainty hunchback was welcomed their presi- dent, Mme. S. M. Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Teycer and Mrs. B. L. Teycer of Mem- mons are in the city and stop- ment at $551 indiana at Teycer at Teycer at macclat at the Stoball store, Forest and 36th Mr. Recovering theOWER of Mgen- do who was badly injured cushing 511 ALL AROUND THE TOWN PORO PORO PORO Demonstrations are being held at the Idlewild hotel every Monday, 10am, for all guests' goods for agents. Can sell any amount desired. The stay of the demonstrator, Mrs. Hawkins, is indefinite. Agents are requested to attend the Poro agents' meeting Monday evening, May 10, at Phyllis Wheatley club home, 3258 N. 10th St. in Downtown coolock sharp, Business of importance. By request of Mrs. A. M. Malone. Wendell Phillips Settlement Three members of the Pink Rose Social club, one of the promising clubs of the community, graduated from the Chicago School last week. Mrs. Virginia Anderson, former president; Mrs. Nettle Porter, chairman of the social committee; and chairman of the social committee, Sunday, May 9, the Utopian Sunday Literary. A very interesting proponent of the Chicago settlement, Mrs. Mary McDowell of the University Chicago settlement, speaker, Time, 4 p. in. sharp. *Sunday, May 9, Moth-tering, Church, Austin and Robey. Howard B. Weston, head resident, speaker. *During the month of April more than 600 probate cases reached by the set-tlement church, legal aid, visitors and employment. Storks-Danforth Wedding Miss Margaret Starks was married to C. H. Danforth on April 21 at the Maupin Avenue church in the Angley avenue. The wedding ceremony performed at 8:30 p.m. the bride being given away by Sergei. Frank R. Browne, the bridesmaid, Miss Green Cree, the bridesmaid, Miss Grace Green, the honor of, Charles H. Jones, best man. The couple will spend their hagymoon in Los Angeles, CA, with the 'groom's friend.' The couple will be after May 15 at 3:530 Wabash avenue. Cleans Up Neighborhood The Alpha Neighbors' Protective league held a splendid meeting at the East 42nd place, on May 11. The East 42nd place organization under its efficient president, Mrs. Anna B. William, now Mrs. Anna B. Third ward. Plans were completed for the second week in May. Posters for clean-up week have been put up, covering all territories. Anna B. William, president. Alice H. Johnson, secretary. A. Progressive Doctor Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, one of the best known and ablest physicians on the island, served as the director and residence to his new location in 1555 West Lake street, the southeast of Hudson Bay, where he has associated with him. Dr. Stanley, dentist, in a suite of modern cappestion offices. The doctor calls upon his colleagues to model Hudson Super-Six cabotel. A CUBICHOICE Pullman Porters' Memorial Services The Pullman Porters' Benefit association will host services on Sunday, May 2, at Marks's church at 4 o'clock. Rev. Brud- tian Brudan needs no introduction to a Chicago audience, as is known for his oratorial ability. A. W. Wells, chairman. Dr. Goopar Purchaser Car Dr. Hieron Cooper, Stats and State streets, is now able to make all his mistakes in a new car. When things become more difficult, his next ambition is to study abroad. Dr. Cooper is one of the most famous who is making a success in this field. Establishment Council The first council of Knights and Daughters of Honor was established by Attorney A. Morris Williams, Imperial regent of Springfield, Ill.; J. B. recent, Mrs. Ellen G. Berry, worthy past, Edw. P. Berry, imperial past regent. Struck by Street Car Joe Gludds, 3221 Wabash avenue, was crossing the street, south to north side of 51st street, "thursday of last week and was struck by an east-bound car." He was called and attended Mr. Gludds. He will recover from the accident. Leaves for Conference Rev. W. A. Blackwell will leave soon for the general conference of the A. A. in Chicago, where he will be at Chattanooga, Tenn. next week. There is some talk of running him for the bishopic. Transfer Man From South Here Man from the management of the Rhodus Transfer Man from Birmingham, Ala. is spending a few days at 522 16th 30th street, with the position of establishing a branch in this city. Falls from State St. Can Maria, Laura Coleman, aged 67, 234 and Laura Coleman, aged 67, 234 going north on Stato street. She solved a severe injury in the back of her car by a taxi cabdriver friday afternoon. Sick Man Taken to County Hospital Thomas Lawrence, aged 22, of 19 Went 31st street, a porter, wan found in the street, and was taken to the county hospital. Gone to St. Louis Mrs. Amelia McGavock, 414 Dairy Master William Demery, have gone to St. Louis, where they will remain duri- ments. Mrs. Amelia Samola Cartwright, her sister. Postal Clerk Entertained Henry Robertson, a postal clerk, was entertained Tuesday evening, April 27 with a card game by Mius Lena Gary Mr. Robertson is on his vacation. L. G. Harris Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of L. G. Harris kindly notify his mother, Mrs. S. L. Hall, 809 Bristol St, Borkley, Cal. 5*18-22 Girl Receives Dog Bite Little Laurel B. Johnson, aged 7, 411 Forrest at a farm, evenly bitten by a dog in friday in front of her home. We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for particular. Roba Mani Arrested Sent to Bridwell Gus Freeman, 3225 Indiana avenue, complained that he had been robbed of $500 by Dan Rolling and Westbrook Hugo Pam, 3225 Indiana avenue, Hugo Pam, Freeman had money in the Lincoln State Bank and Rolls doubted Freeman could take any money, but the bank did not done and Rolls took Freeman to a crap game, where the bank roll was left. Attempt was made to get away with money, but police were called Rolls was arrested and sent to bridwell. Elect New Trustees The newly elected trustees of South Park M. E. church, 33rd and South Park M. E. church, 34th and Prairie avenue, and Hurtzell Social and Industrial Center, 3218 Indiana avenue, Industrial Center, 3218 Indiana avenue, Ennis, secretary, W. de Wit, de Witrer; Wm. M. Taylor, R. L. Rice, de Witrer; Wm. M. Taylor, R. L. Rice, John T. Current and P. S. Hurtt, All church engagements may be had by seeing Mr. Resce, either at 10 east 56th St. Phone Doug. 5605. Gaharet at Vincentnes Hotel Mrs. Olive Clanton and Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett gave a cabaret dance at the Vivieres hotel Thursday night of last week for the benefit of the Ite-ren. The dining room campaign committee splendid program was given. Mrs. Soi Clanton sang, Mrs. Willie McHiser gave a too dance, Mrs. Virginia Wanner sang, Mrs. Dave Dale sang and Mrs. Gwenward gowned, gave an interpretation of the vamp, Theda Bara. The affair was such a success that it will be repeated. Returns from California Mrs. Sadie Gillen, 3402 South Park avenue, one of our very well known friends, has been a two-time vinti day, April 29, after a two-month visit in Los Angeles, Calif., with her friend, Mia Murdoco, formerly Miss Whitehall. She will visit Chicago. During her California visit she notated to Frisco, Oklahoma, San Diego and Loyola, Mexico. **George Henderson** *Vivils City* George Henderson, Alliance, Neb., wore a white shirt and blue week. He came on a short business trip and met many of his old Chicago friends. He is stopping with his wife J. B. Lacky, 3414 Dearborn street. May Give Home Rescital Little Marvel Treel Clinchke, 5400 South Park avenue, daughter of Mr. Murray and Mrs. Treel, urged by her young friends to give home piano recital this spring. She is a pupil of Mrs. Simons. **Women's Rep. Club to Meet** The Women's Second Ward Permitman, Montgomery is president, will meet Monday night in the dining room of the idlewild hotel. **Finishes Chicago Business College** Miss Theodias is Conway, daughter of Miss Conway, niece of Montgomery, dined at Chicago business college April 14 with a high average. Miss Conway is a brilliant young woman having finished high school with a high average. We hope for Miss Conway a bright future. **Clinton Jackson Wanted** Any one knowing the whereabouts of Clinton Jackson of Houston, Texas, or Sam Hall of Dallas, Texas, please not miss Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Woman Haa Hyateria Amanda Morris, 3148 Wabash avenue, and hysteria last week and was taken to the county hospital. She will recover. BIG SALE ON Ladies' Custom Made Ready-to- Wear Suits and Dresses All styles and colors $10-reduced to $22.40 $65-reduced to $27.50 Other great bargains The 8 Big Tailors Ladies' and gentle wuits made to repair. Tm and workmanship guaranteed. 358 E. 35th St. Near Grand-Blvd. DEAD SHOT For Bcd, Bugs, Roachs, Insects Phone the "Insect Man" to ateril- ize your house. Phone Douglas $12. Office at 33d St. Chicago ```markdown ``` Dr. J. Kelly Gilson, president of Knoxville College, was the guest of honor at a reception given by the Chicago Knoxville College Club Thursday at 38th street and Wabash avenue. The occasion was graced with the presence of about forty graduates and former students of the college. The dining-room served, was artistically decorated with American Beauty roses and K. C. penmans made of the college colors, garnet and light blue, were suspended about 10 feet from the ceiling and rendered and, the remarks made by Dr. Gilson about the drive being made for the college were greatly enjoyed. The master of ceremonies. The success of the affair was due largely to the zealous efforts put forth by the committee, consisting of James Carr, Mrs. Coxley and Mrs. Genevieve Lee-Wilm. Mr. and Mrs. Langston In City Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Langston, Nashville, Tennessee, are in the city. They are from the oldest and most respected families in the South. For fourteen years of the One Cent Savings Bank at an old village, which developed into one of the strongest banks in the South. He is now with the Jesse Binga bank, 56th Street, which, according to toppery, will become a state bank at an early date. Pythiops in Monster Parade The Knights of Pythias, numbering several thousand, marched to Quinn chapel, A. M. E. church, Sunday afternoon for their annual sermon. The proclamation was two hands of music. The sermon was preached by the Rev. H. E. Stewart and short addresses were made by members of the various orders. Editor Fields in St. Louis, Mo. A. N. Fields, associate editor of the Chicago Defender, is at St. Louis, Mo. attending the A. M. general conference of this paper. He will remain until the conference adjourns. A wire states that he addressed the Poro College chapel and was introduced by Mrs. Annie Mae 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 we all want you want, no matter what your size and figure--this pair of jine $8.00 Pants will cost you only many of your money, will return every unce you are WELL, pleased. FINE THREE-PIECE SUIT Made to Your Measure, $18.75 Beautiful 3-piece SUITS—regular $30.00 values, tailored any style you like—special price only $18.75. 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 $17.25 to $49.50 tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express or parcel post, and please remember always: We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased. Cash Profits For You Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. Roy Hon made $22,000 and over $100,000 his first year. Get his own book about FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! and get it in your spare time, evenings, etc. Write, today—now—while it is fresh for you and get complete book of latest fashion, with free samples and full information. Send no Money, Write for Free Samples Now. Address THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRAND CHOIR ST. LOUIS BOUND Bethad Choir will leave Chicago Sunday morning, May 16, over the Illinois Central for St. Louis, Mo. They are singing at the A. M. E. general conference. While there the choir will give a grand concert under the auspices of Wheaton branch Y. W. C. A. at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, themen over gured courts in dal March all the age begins at Ponce, the chil mortal for forget. 239 N. J. Choral School James A. Mundy, Choirmaster Monday evening, May 17. More than 1,000 people patronized the concert given by the choir on Thursday evening, at the church. Mrs. Mundy thanks the musician, Chicago for their generous support. All persons desiring to leave Chicago via the "Methad Special" will communicate to Mr. Mundy, Phone Boulevard 10448. Will Hold Annual Sermon Soon The town church is preparing to hold their first annual in this city at an early date. Mrs. Amie Malone of St. Louis, Mo., will arrive in the city before Mrs. Hawkins and his accompaniments. The sermon will be held at one of the largest churches in the city. Mms. Brown to Sing at Conference Mine, Anita Pattin Brown and Misa Nuttie Doyle, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue, will leave Saturday for St. Louis, where she will attend the University. Mine, Brown will sing at the conference and Miss Doyle will accompany her. Mine, Brown will introduce her Brazilian Beauty Powders while there. Mrs. Gainer Speaks for Wood Mrs. Margaret Gainer of the Woods returned to the city from Mexico, Neb., Indiana Harbor, where she has been speaking in the interest of Major General Wood's candidacy for President. She is making headway in these places. Leave for Southern Trip Muse, Adelia Blindford and Mrs. Clara Muse, 3321 Caluen avenue, will leave this week to visit friends and relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Before returning to Nashville, they will attend the graduation of her nephew from McNary Medical College. Leave for Kentucky Darby Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy and their adopted son, Walter Speedy Jr. 35 West 22d street, left this week to attend the Darby at Louisville, Ky. Botanical Garden, visit relatives and friends in Winchester, Mt. Sterling and Lexington, Ky. Foresters Hold Annual Sermon Court General Robert Killick Order of Forsters held its annual sermon Sunday at Quinn chapel, A. M. E. church. The sermon was preceded by the chief ranger and other members of the order delivered short addresses. Rav. Jeltz Closes Revival Rev. N. H. Jelitz, Kansas City, Mo. an evangelist, closed the revival services at St. John, A. M. E. church with a addition of new members added to the church. Mrs. Torrell to Leave Mrs. Adella Terrell, clerk in the Wallace Jakery company, will leave for Canton, Ohio, the first of the week on account of the severe illness of her sister. Off for St. Louis Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grants Memorial chapel, left Sunday evening, general conferences at St. Louis. Mo. was accompanied by many Chicagoans. In Waukagan Lloyd Lawson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lloyd W. Lawson, a musician, formerly of the 370th Inf. band, kindly notify his father, Nelson Lawson, who is very ill, 168 H Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Walgreman Green New Cashier Miss Cleo De Priest, 3361 Indiana Ave, is the new cashier at Walgreman's drug store, 31st and State Sts. RFV FLIPPER, NOTICE! Will Rev. Flipper, pastor of the Methoust church at Trenton, N. J., kindly notify Mr. Butler, president of Chicago Defender, 2155 State street, Chicago, IL. WEST SIDE NEWS ```markdown ``` NORTH SIDE NEWS *Attention called to the new Palace League bowlers that all members and officers have been called by the preseason allays Tuesday, May 11. He is a sharp. E. Saunders, treasurer of the league, has arrived from California and is being assigned as the league stands. Captain McKale his team are leading. Defenders. *Engine Co. 21 loses Captain McKale, so many years he has been captain of the team. The company has made a splendid record under him. The captain says to any officer in the fire department that No. 21 can do and can do it a little better. He is now captain of Engine Co. 45, and is first on the battalion chief company can do and can do it a little better. He is now captain of Engine Co. 21, has left for Rutte, Iowa, where he will spend a few days with his father and mother and look after some business. Lewis Dawson has returned to Chicago after spending several days in Chicago, Mo., on business. Mrs. Frank Chase, Mrs. Frank Chase, and relatives in honor of her sister's birthday. Many presents were received. Mrs. Nely is the president of the girls' club and members were present. Mrs. K. Sercy and two children are here from Nashville, Tenn., visiting Mrs. Sercy's mother, Mrs. Amos Jonkin of 6832 North Park, and Mrs. 6830 Custeadville will leave for New York to make his home there. Mr. Walker spent three years in Chicago, where he worked as a nurse. Mrs. Mayne Miller on a birthday surprise party in honor of her son. *Mrs. Alvin Hunt of 6939 Kennon avenue and little son, Alvin Jr., spent several years in Waukee, ill. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were the guests of Mrs. Nellie Lewis at 4000 Clarendon Avenue last Sunday. Mrs. Ida Bell-Brown of 336 North Wells street is home from the hospital and is improving nicely. Mrs. McGill, 1348 North Wells street, was taken to Provid-ident hospital to undergo an operation. Miss Bertha Lewis is spending a few weeks out of the city. Mrs. Dupree, who has been suffering from rheumatism, is improving. The entertainment at the North Side Social club, 1346, was a grand success and will continue every other Saturday night. Admission free. W. P. Harrison, manager. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 1323 North Wells street, and left a fine son. Seymore Miller was called to Indianapolis last week to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law. W. P. Harrison's north side office for the Defender. Mall all subscriptions and news to 1346 North Wells street. Prominent Virginian Coming Hon. Giles K. Jackson, prominent lawyer of Richmond, Va., and widely known in the United States is coming to the city to attend the Republican national convention in New York. He will be managing the management of the Balloy Press Bureau with respect to suitable reservations. Meet at Petersburg Judge William Harrison, widely known as the "Father of the Morris Jr. and M. T. Balley of the Balloy Press Bureau will meet at the I. L. at Petersburg, Va., on May 27. WOULD YOU ACCIDENT INSURANCE if Your Neighborhood Merchant Of course, the thought occurs a for nothing, and that is true. Nor are in this case. The merchant instead you insurance certificate. The mer- fits for disability from accident or because he gets your trade. You tested when misfortune overtakes you. AUTOMATIC INSURANCE of the American Industry If you are between 18 and 65 years become a member and receive a IT COSTS YOU NOTHING EXCISION Full Information American Industrial Insurance Co. Reliable In We offer the Race our ex- bers of the New York, Chicago The securities which we purchased by us with our own tion. They include a wide ra- ferred stocks yielding from 6 invite correspondence regarding may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, R — Establish ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY If Your Neighborhood Merchants Paid Your Premiums? Of course, the thought occurs to you that you can't get something for nothing, and that is true. Nor are you getting something for nothing in this case. The merchant instead of giving you trading stamps gives insurance certificates. As more you purchase the larger cash benefits for utility fees involved. He is satisfied because he gets your trade. You are satisfied because you are protected when misfortune overtakes you. JOIN NOW. If you are between 18 and 65 years of age and in good health you can become a member and receive as high as $100 monthly benefits. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING EXCEPT SMALL MEMBERSHIP FEE. Full Information sent on Request American Industrial Insurance Co., 138 N. La Salle St., Chicago Reliable Investments Reliable Investments We offer the Race our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges. The securities which we offer to investors have been purchased by us with our own funds after careful investigation. They include a wide range of bonds, notes and preferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% per annum. We invite correspondence regarding any securities in which you may be interested. Our Weekly Market Lotter will be sent free of charge to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUSTON & CO. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Xetra Exchange Chicago Stock Chicago Board of Trade CLIMAX KING OF STRAIGHTENE A World's Wonder Used and Rescene Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? and glossy? Mr. Harber, you want it, increase your business 1605, and suit King of Instant Hair Straighteners) it wi or kinky hair, the finishing gloss, where postpaid for $1.35. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SO FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, B On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, drug ALL AROUND THE TOWN 137 S. La Balle St. Chicago. Tel. Central 8900. GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY The Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church, 318 street and inconvenience avenue, will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, Richard T. Greenner will speak on "A Consul's Experience in Rusia," Do miss Willitt, soprano solist, Lawrence Lonax, tenor, will remember to grow and the programs become better and better. The Lyceum is still the place for the young people to learn and grow. Dr. D. Sharp, Mrs. Mildred Roberts-D. Sharp, chairman of musical committee. MEETING OF DEPOSITORS To all depositors and creditors of the estate of the R. W. Hunter & Co., above estate announce their first public meeting, to be held at the South E. church, 333 street and South Park avenue, evening at 11:10, 12:00, 8 p. m. More information to your interest will be brought to the meeting and you are urgently requested to attend. Trustees of the Estate of the R. W.局长; Robert Glover, Wm. H. Terrell and Samuel Gibson—(Advertisement) Sadness in Dawley Family Mrs. Emma Davis, 1940 Walnut street, has much sadness in her sister, her sister, Mrs. Mary Pickett, formerly of the city Day for Boulder, Colo., to be with her sick Jackson, who is continued to a hospital, John W. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis are very grateful to their many hospitals extended to them during the illness and death of Mrs. Pickett. Charles Thaxton Has Accident Charles Thaxton, 5:02 Prairie avenue, was run over by an automobile at 35th and State streets Thursday of last week. When rescued by Officer Geo. S. Heller it was found that his ankle was broken. The car belonged to the Fowler Soap Co, 24th and Michigan. The firm paid the physician for services rendered. Hill Shot in the Neck Joe Hill, age 31, 2914 Cottage Grove avenue, received a gunshot wound in the neck last Friday and was taken to Michael Reese hospital and later to the county hospital. He had a quarrel with Maude Hawkins, 2922 Cottage Grove avenue, who shot Hill in the neck. Coming to Chicago Hon. John T. Oatmeal of Washington Courthouse, Ohio, is seeking reservations in the city for the national Republican convention. Mr. Oatmeal is a prominent lawyer of his city and last November was elected to the bench. Virginia to Entertain The Virginia society will entertain at its next meeting on May 19 at Halley's hall, 5638 State street. A fine program will be rendered and the general public as well as other Virginians are invited to be present. Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of W. A. Blackwell at the head of a large delegation during the week for the general conference which convenes at Kokoville, Tenn. TAKE OUT AN AND HEALTH PICE POLICY Whants Paid Your Premiums? Are you that you can't get something are you getting something for nothing of giving you credit stamps gives you purchase the larger cash base dickness you receive. 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SATURDAY, MAY 8. Badness in Davia Family Hill Shot in the Neck Coming to Chicago Virginia to Entertain Goean to Knoxville 7 Wall Street, New York. T. Rector 3600. 1920 --- AY, MAY 8, 1920 Cut on Head by Unknown Man Raymond Hath, 42 West 57th St. Cut out on the head and back last Friday, while in quarrel with an unknown man at the airfield tracks and 26th street. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER reliaved in 24 HOURS Each Cap- sullo bears the MIDY name & S. Beware of counterfeits A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN. 3131-33-35 S 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH IN CREDIT 25 Years' Experience 8 A Original Indian In an ideal tonic, dost cates dandruff. It rose the hair from falling lustrous. The value of realized by woman toda Beauty Shop MOENTS Two Sizes, 30c and 60 MANUF MRS, MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dressal CBS in an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by woman today more than ever before. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Cents' Carments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ```markdown ``` AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE George A. Liles post is doing its share in the state membership drive American Legion, which opened Sunday in Illinois and gathered all names in Illinois and gathered important yesterday (Monday) with the arrival in Chicago of National Com- munity Franklin Oiler. Thousands of now franklin will attend membership rolls during the week in Chicago and the succeeding two downstate. State Commander Milton J. Sutro will attend the Oiler post, which has its headquarters in the neighborhood. We bash avenue, is conducting an aggressive house-to-house campaign to round up the ox-service buddies of the邻居 Legion. The post, commuted by Franklin A. Denison, 3132 Calumet avenue, has established broths at crowded locations of the neighborhood to broth the veterans of the local community fictitious membership in the Legion Miss Charlotte Terrace is in charge of Legion stands in State street. State Commander Forenor is at 515 West Forrest avenue at 515 east. A score or more of pretty girls, relatives of legionnaires, are assisting her in putting the legion rosette in the ox-dwelling site. State Commander Forenor is the climax of the local drive, when State Commander Forenor will address a mass meeting of former service and woman at 3201 South Wabash avenue and discuss purposes and ideals and explain what the organization is doing for the man who served. There will be a vaudeville entertainment provided by members of the post and relatives of the men. CHICAGO HEIGHTS NEWS The Defonder can be had at Hayward Dronger's residence, 1415 Wallace street. *Mrs. J. H. Lane of 1129 Wentworth and covering moving rooms having undergone a restoration a few weeks ago. *Friday evening, April 30, at Payne's A. M. b Chapel, a lecture and musical was given under the auspices of the Mississippi & Missouri Philips was the principal speaker. Viola Beauty Shop The many noisy natrons of Mrs. Viola Johnson will be pleased to learn that she has opened a modern, fully equipped place of business at 1108 North Wells street, to be known for its collection of toilet requisites will be carried and competent beauty culturers and chirropodists will be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Move Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, 3219 Indiana avenue, have moved to 3153 South Park avenue. Mr. Clark has intended moving south but preferred South Park as preferred for work. He is one of the workers in the People's Movement and Mrs. Clark is a graduate nurse and club worker. Planning Amusements for Club The members of the Appomattox club will be favored this year, and especially during the Republican national convention, with some fine entertainment which will be furnished by Dr. C. S. Dickerson, chairman of the entertainment committee. He says he has some big surprises for the club, Visits City. Mrs. Charles Bundy, wife of Rev. Charles Bundy, who leads the Ohio delegates to the general conference of the A. M. E. church, who lives in Cleveland, was in the city last week stopping at the Vincennes hotel, she left for St. Louis Wednesday morning to join her husband. Will Give Dance The fourth annual ceremonial and dance of the Lone Campfire club of Chicago will be held at the People's Movement clubhouse, 3110 Indiana Avenue, Wednesday, May 21. Program begins at 8:30 p.m., Admission 360; wardrobe free. Adv. Co-operative Society Holds Meeting The Co-operative society held a monster meeting at Olivet Baptist School, St. Joseph's Church, Johnston, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Range, Mr. Wearing, Harrison Parker and others delivered addresses. Dr. Hall Returns from the East Dr. George Cleveland Hall of 3405 South Park avenue has returned from New York city, where he went to de- livet the church. He spoke at the largest church in Harlem and was highly entertained. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday In Hair Grower attracts microbes and completely eradicates the decaying hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthy, soft and a bountiful growth of hair is being more than ever before. FASHION MARKET MANCERING WANTED EVERYWHERE Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra FACTURED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Viola Beauty Shop Visits City Will Give Dance THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The entertainment committee, Dr. C. S. Dickerson, chairman, are framing up a new future. * Library committee, N. E. Caldwell, leader, purchasing books, periodicals, magazines, etc., by the tom. Hawley, invites all prominent visitors and delegates to make Appomattox Club their headquarters while in Chattanooga. * Materials material, pretty girl stographer, music, etc. * President S. A. T. Watkins, of Evansville, ind. on business. * Tailor, great port in the preparations for coming grand affairs. * "Buck W. war, popular director, has been very ill. probably Kellypoolitis. * Ceremonies their meals at the club—wives are at the dressmakers, preparing for the grand opening. What will they wear? Of course writing political love lettersto them, they are chickens which sometimes come home to roost, bringing with them an unpleasant cackle. We rejoice that the College League convention last February, but do not recall him spending any time. Probably he time he spent in the city. Probably he was silently boosting Sonitor Harding. Ald. Anderson to Springfield Anderson, to Springfield. Aid. Anderson to Springfield. a good friend of the gang; "will leave the last of the week for Springfield, Ill., to attend the state Republican convention. The leader of the floor of the city council will also attend the convention, ville, Ky., to derby the day, day and return Sunday. Aid. Anderson will have as his guest Jas. Griffin, manager of the Royal Garden. The day will have with the appointment to a number of good committees of the city council. Poro Demonstrator Entertained Mrs. Mattio Campbell, 122 Mecca building, and one of the leading Poro agents of the city, had a beautiful homeliness of her. Wife weel dominator for Mrs. Birdie and dominator for the Poro college. Mrs. Campbell was formerly president of the Poro club of this city. Those present were Mrs. Birdie Bottis, Mrs. P. N. Brown, Mrs. Margo McNeil, and Mrs. Murgia O'Rannon, Mrs. Alice McW伯 ter, Mrs. Minnie Sillett and Mrs. Minnie Glosgo. Editor Fitts on the Job Editor Bernard W. Fitts of the Searchlight is right on the job in the board of review. He is the only member of the board who has a penitent 'job on his side of the third floor in his department.' 'Brother' Fitts is not hid and any time you call for him, right to the window he has given valuable information to the number of citizens in showing them how to make reports of their personal property tax. He is a close friend of Charles Krutchkroff and Charles Barter. Master Alexander Thompson Wins Ernest Alexander Thompson, non of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson of 3112 prize in the popularity contest at Bethel church on April 22. Master Ernest, the official postoffice baby, as he wrote, accounted a total of 1,300 votes and a majority of 60 votes over all contestants. Over 50,000 Have been benefited and thousands are daily suits from our remedies for RHEUMATISM, HEART TROUBLES, STOMACH TROUBLES, N AND OTHER SO-CALLED INCURA Write today, do not delay Miracle Laboratories 2000 People are here getting miraculous res- tURBLES, BURBLES, KIDNEY TROUBLES INCURABLE DISEASES do not delay Gories 5 W. Van Buren St., Chicago In-A-Business AND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS need cost of clothes and the high cost making this a golden opportunity for woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing dia of $200 or $300 a month are easy face in your space time. You need no of our instructions. shall take it. Just send us your motion. Of Beauty Culture I will become independent. Hair Dressing, It as a complete Beauty Course. All 4 Shampoo, 3 Minisage Grows, Nul students on enrollment. Straightening given to graduates. dents to manufacture their own Hair Cultureist. Write today for full par- E AND LABORATORY SEET, CHICAGO, ILL. Over 50,000 People Have been benefited and thousands are daily getting miraculous results from our remedies for The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of attire will be an opportunity for the man or woman with a Cleanser business. Profit of $200 or $200 a month are easy experience, just instructing. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. C. Universal College of Bea Learn our Home Study Course, and become Facial Massage and Mindfulness, taught as a co- formulas given to students as have many manufac- Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Champa- Dolph and Bleaches, Free Outsides to students of Comb, 8 boxes of Dairy Grower, Diplomas given to The only College teaches students to m Grower and become independent Beauty Culturalis- ticians. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND L 3427 SO. STATE STREET, CHI Good News for All F Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught us a complete Beauty Course. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Glossing, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Groomes, Nail Dohleh and Bleaches, Free Outline to students on enrollment, Straightening Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower. Diplomas given to graduates. Good News for All Men In the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it red or orange, it really has a label scientific discovery. It will not粘住 the head. It produces effect but makes the hair soft and hairy. Price $1.12 per package. Agent's cost $0.00. No sample. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR WHEN FOR 50 CENTS YOU CAN GET A JAR OF PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago Percell's Hair Food THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, fictional scald, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MME. PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. 3035 Michigan Ave., Chicago AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE CREOLE HAIR F Men's hair can be polished by simply wiping Hair Trainer upon it. Be washed without it. Creolino Hair and Creolino Lustro American Order or D 209 W. IR FOR MEN simply wiping a little liquid Creoline without kinking. By mail 68c. o Lustro Oil Combination 11.00 Order or Draft. 209 W. 39TH ST. CREOLE HAIR FORMEN Men's hair can be brushed by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 686. Creoline Hair and Creoline Lustro Oil Combination 11.00 Order Online at: A AUTHOR THE POLITICAL POT BY A. N. FIELDS The presidential fight down in Ohio especially as it affects the brethren, appears to be getting real warm in Ohio. We have known from our former auditor of the charged by one of the brethren offices with serving accepted one hundred dollars of Senator Harding's cash. We could easily pay the amount in the bank. We could hold and lend for other favorite son. From the evidence at band it appears that Brother Tyler attempted to tap the Harding's wallet for the reason or another that the combination of the that Tyler is said to have sought a new affinity and began to make love with leaders of the Wood forces. Smith Produced the Goods White Produced the Goods When these charges were first made against him, it was doubted that they could be made good, but brother Harry Smith, editor of the Gazette, reached in his dusty archive a certain prominent white author who had written a documentary evidence in the form of not only letters which had passed between a certain prominent white author, but the returned canceled check, bearing the signature of our good friend Italp Tyler. Thus the corpus detective was able to find the signature of Italp Tyler it is here suggested that the best way out of this dilemma is to deny his signature. In a political sight, you see that Italp Tyler is a man who was Italp. The funny thing is that a cheat is that after you have cashed it it returns again to the man who issues it. It is advised that in future transactions you suggest cash instead of checks. Of course the journalistic field sympathizes with you, but this man Smith seems to have the evidence against you. Don't Write Letters Brother Tyler will no doubt learn from this bit of experience that it is a dangerous thing to swap horses in when you are riding without a saddle. Mon OH, BOY. HER SOAP set that will not red or in- vent, but makes more package. big money for Chicago EMBROIDERED HOSE, IN BLACK OR WHITE ITALIAN SILK HOSE, IN DROP AND LACE PATTERNS A Good Line of Navy Hose Beauty Parlors Issue Call Knox College of Beauty Culture Laboratories, 451 East 31st St., Chicago, Ml CHICAGO "Y" NEWS We are about ready to plow, have you reflected your garden spot? If you want plowing done, let the Y. M. C. A. know where your lot is located, or Armour Glee club meets every Tuesday at 7:15; Morris Glee club meets every Wednesday at 7:15; Prof. J. U. Turners's Bible class and French study classes meet every Thursday evening, 7 to 0. • Friday night is Community night. Everybody welcome. Moving pictures and games. • The big annual kymnasium exhibition will be engaged on Saturday night, May 8. • Everybody is welcome and parents are urged to be present. • The Englewood Dramatic and Musical Club renders a program at the Y. M. C. A. the second Friday night in every month. Adults expect to attend these programs. The submission is free and you will not receive, having spent as much time with a student. You will enjoy the unique "Twilight" for Friday evening, May 24. • Recent arrivals at the Y. M. C. A. will be the V. M. C. A. in Kyrgyz, New York, "Junior B. Jones, Indianapolis, Wills Wilson, Shovelin, Lee, I. Lowe, Martin, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; W. Lafton Brown, New York; Wm. Wilson, South Carolina, Wash.; Dr. P. E. Norman, Belief, Wise; Jack Kingsbury, Kansas City; Orange Kingsbury Jr., Kansas City; J. Kelly Griffin, Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. and Mrs. T. T. A. Fletcher in City Dr. and Mrs. T. Thomas A. Fletcher in City Nice City, Mo. are in the city the quests Mrs. M. McCormack 4809 Champaign avenue. Dr. Fletcher. is an oye, car and throat specialist, here on route to New York, where he business trip to Europe. Mrs. Fletcher Iva French, daughter of Sharon French, vice president of Western University, Quindaro, Kan. Asked Diverce on Charges of Cruelty Mrs. Alice Gordon Lee, 3012 Prairie avenue, reputed to be a Hawaiian and English youth, in her bill filled in the Superior Court, her attorney, Ellis & Westbrook, says that although she married Frank Chinese merchant prince, March 19, 2000, she was compiled to separate from him April 1. She claims cruelly. Moving Van Poppestra in Court Moving van man who overcharged people for moving during the moving week will be prosecuted. Many charged $540 per hour when the city will pay $550 per hour. Those who were overcharged can handle the van in court. Towlor-Wilson Wedding Miss Mable Towler, 2633 S. State Miss Street, was quietly married to Walter Wilson, 2633 S. Avenue, Tuesday evening, April 27, 2014. Stewart. The newlyweds are residing at the home of the bride, 2633 S. State street. Accidentally Shoots Herself Josie May Barbee, age 21, 24st Street, while playing with a revolver, was accidentally shot. She will recover. HOS OF QUALITY AT AT ALI L CL EMBROIDERED HOSE, ITALIAN SILK HOSE, IN DR A Good Line PICKFOR 112 E. 35TH Beauty Parlour For Hundreds of THE WORK IS FASCINA $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK YOU CAN EASILY GET ON Our course includes Shampooing, & Electrolysis, Manicuring, Marcel W When you have finished we put y in this country's finest Beauty Shop Knox Graduates Ca FOR RATES, SEND DON'T PROCRASTINATE. Knox College of Laboratories, 451 East TELEPHONE—DOUGLAB 8445 AUTO. 74-180 CHARLES S FUNERAL L FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street 1,200 Women Wanted TO GET PATTI'S SECRET On Wednesday, June 11, B. Backsdale of Mias Suite L. Winn H. Browne Jr. and Wm. H. Browne Jr. milled the room by bystanders Stewart. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives of the contagious patients and one or two immediate friends at the residence of Miss George White, 427 Prairie avenue. The wife, Tilda, 427 Prairie avenue, joined will and that of mother close with a corage of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The ceremony was punctuated with a piano solemnly dr. Thomas Watson, after white George White, sang Thank God for a Garden." After the monkey individual service of ice cream and cake molded into shapes of flowers, hearts. Culips and fruits were served, and white carnations and sweet peas decorated throughout the house. At 10:00 the newly-wed were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe, 1652 Prairie avenue. Judge McGurty Denies Wife Alimony Hillard Strickland, 3056 brand buildup, brought suit against his wife, Sarah Strickland, charging her with her husband deserved him in 1916. Mrs. Strickland deserved him in 1919, that she had deserted him and questioned the court to compel her husband to give her support and pay her care for her deeds. Mrs. Strickland related her care to the good of the Circuit court how her daughter Jessie Strickland, 1237 Pennsylvania avenue, Detroit, Mich., had purchased her $ 10,000 home, where she was making her care and not wanting for anything; while she did devit in support of her claim for allimony she stated that she was penniless and without food and shelter, and that she had the judge that he wanted his wife to contend with him and showed several letters received from his wife stating that she did not intend to ever live with him and would not contend a penalty on her money to his wife who refused to live with him without any cause. Visitors from Iowa G. C. Swanson and W. M. Tapp of D. C. Swanson and W. M. Tapp of D. C. Swanson last week on business. White here they took in the many points of interest that were entertained by their many friends. Accidentally Gut on the Chip Samuel Brown, age 40, 3817 Dearborn street, was accidentally cut on the left chin in an accident Thursday of last week. The wound was not serious. Asher Green Hurt Asher Green, 3648 Forest avenue, while attempting to cross Wabash avenue, west to east on the north side of the street, struck by an automobile last Saturday. He is said to be seriously hurt. Struck by Street Car Albert Tucker, age 20, 3817 Hills avenue, while riding a bicycle, the last week was hit by an Indiana avenue car and sustained a serious wound. Monthly, Savad, Grewal Thousand Dollars In The Kitelet & Company, invests a specialize in legal and bookkeeping Pulliman Company, United Attractive booklet cutlined AIRBAD, which tells a t systematically investing in their business. This, Kitelet & company, knows no color or Money please books the invests in the bank. The or puts it in the bank. The Savings Account is clearly your by investing wisely your month cost, while bank pays 3 per cent. will pay you to know the Expense son to buy such high-grade securities Hardid Oil, Pulliman Company payment plan. Your savings will be perfectly made up as perfectly made vantage of this wonderful yet so many of the best of the "GETTING AIRBAD" Investment Bankers 137 So. La Salle St CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAGISTRY 714 Althowe, Pa., and Gladys Ruth Brown, 4010 Tudlow street. *R. Rev. William Hemi Robinson of 1604 R. 17th street, on Thursday night for St. Loren- dale Church, and the general conference of the A. M. E. church. A mass meeting was held for the women were carners at Bethel A. M. E. church on Monday night, under the direction of Brooks, president of the local council of Philadelphia. The attendance was large. Franklin, Pa., May 7.—The Allegheny district conference convened in Franklin at 22 and 23. It was a splendid success from the start to end. At 2 p.m. Wednesday afternoon the meeting was with Dr. R. H. Morris, the presiding elder, in the chair. Officers were then elected and the various committees ap- pointed. A few timely remarks were made by Morris, after which the annual sermon was held. J. D. White of Newcastle. The sermon was thoughtful and effectively delivered Excellent papers were read by different members of the district. Rading, Pa., May 7.—A mass meeting and membership drive under the njuces of reading branch N. A. A. C. P. was held on Monday, May 7. The speaker for the occasion, and Rev. Byron Gunner, pastor of the Washington street Presbyterian church and treasurer of the Reading branch. Carlisle, Pa., May 7.—Little Hosek Nelson in sick. * The Macedonia club of Shiloh Baptist church met at Mrs. Frank Cuff's Tuesday night. * John L. Lewis, Sr. has moved from 223 West Front Street to 224 West Lincoln street. * Charles Burke is improving. * The spring rally at the A. M. B. Zion church was a success. * The Card of Shiloh Baptist church preached a sermon on rendered the muble. * The King's Daughters of Shiloh Baptist church met at Mrs. Virginia Walker's. * Dr. and Mrs. Boaz of York were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Boaz. * Mrs. Boaz was formerly Mrs. Helen Taylor of Harrison. * Mrs. Eliza Jackson, who has been ill with influenza, is very much improved. * Rev. W. A. D. Boaz, church an excellent sermon at Tabor A. M. B. Zion church, Mount Holy Springs. Mercer, Tenn., May 7.—The First Baptist church on Friday, April 16, was the scene of a beautiful wedding, when Miss Fannie Alrs Merrither and A. Marcellus Dobbin were united in matrimony. The ceremony was read by Rev. Coke, Tenn., and the Baptist church, Jackson, Tenn. After capping the happy couple left en route for Dyersburg, Tenn., where Mr. Dobbin is a teacher of agriculture. HEROLIN POMPHA HAIR DRESS Groom Long Lots You Can Give Hair Like This Herolin Pompha Hair Dressing is truly made for under and so harmless that it tightens out the kinkiest hair (if iron necessary), making it nice of an elegant natural appearance. Only do it up in any style. 5C Sent by or Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted or trade urgently by particulars. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Rose & Sage Because and satiny tracts the men. When man peers may see pin and she to the drug powders and when she s a blood may each alter. Golden Medicine and blood alterative clears the blood supply and the circulation, which vanish quickly. Ask your near. Golden Medical Discovery in tablet form industrial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierve's pharmacy. Hence one of the many thousand grateful Dr. Pierve from every state in the Union: "Some years ago I was afflicted with trouble and my blood was improperished. I was when my husband brought me a bottle of Doctor Discovery and a vial of Pleasant Pellets also a jar of Marrh Remedy. My improvement was not good. I took seven bottles of Golden Medical Discused to perfect health. My sister also had a bottle with the 'Discovery' and for thirty-five years having it — "Mrs. HATTIE MOORE, 518 Dews POMADE RESSING Grows Your Hair Long,Soft,Straight Lots of Hair--Fluffy-- Soft--Brilliant-- Straight--Pliant-- full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little is truly most satisfying. harmless that a baby can kinkiest hair that grows kissing it nice, long and vel- appearance so you can Agents wanted everywhere." Barber's trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25cin stamps or coin. NE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Rosy Cheeks & Satin Shin Heroin Poplar Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. Under and so harmless that a baby can tightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (non necessary), making it nice, long and velvety of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. Sold by Agents wanted everywhere." Barber's trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Because of her rosy cheeks and satiny skin a woman attracts the admiration of all men. When the young woman peers in her glass, she may see pimples and blotches and she immediately goes to the drug store for paint, powders and beauty creams, when she should go there for a blood medicine and stomach alterative known as ("Golden Medical Discovery." bone and blood alterativo clears the skin, beautifies it, blood supply and the circulation, while pimples, boils vanish quickly. Ask your nearest druggist for Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form or trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in two clears the skin, beautifies it, circulation, while pimples, boils ask your nearest druggist for cry in tablet or liquid form or Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in and grateful letters received by union:— I was afflicted with catarrh and erished. I was in a serious con- bottle of Doctor Pierce's Golden Pellets also a package of Doctor agent was noticeable from the very Medical Discovery' to be cured after also had a most satisfactory thirty-five years afterward she DORE, 518 Dewey Avenue. Hence one of the many thousand grateful letters received by Pleasant from every state in the Union:— "Some years ago I was afflicted with catarrh and my trouble and my blood was improverished. I was in a serious con- tact when my husband brought me a bottle of Doctor Pierce's Golden Discovery and a vial of Pleasant Pellets also a package of Doctor Catarrh Remedy. My improvement was noticeable from the very first I took seven bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery' to be cured and to perfect health. My sister also had a most satisfactory conduct with the 'Discovery' and for thirty-five years afterward she received it."—MRS. HATTIE MOORE, 518 Dewey Avenue. LISTEN! Wise and Wealthy, Hard apparently falling in business or to blame but yourself; secret flowers that will trouble, matters not to health, is produced in perfect health. They secret secret that removes and happiness, would not be helped that a sister them your c Well, will ```markdown ``` ENT convene in the Monday, May 10, at 409 B. 11th street. the late session of the Sut- will be the meeting of of any ever held. * Mine is president of the Coto- Mrs. Arthur Carpenter is free for women have been con- will be held on May 17, at the Douglass Hospital. It take part are Doctors Alfred Dodon, Follo Honry, S. B. Burrell and also Miss Elsie Brown. If the dangers and evils of will be given and demon- should know. * Mrs. Leila on the executionist was mar- Dr. Robert Emmett Jones of Nashville Hospital, and was John R. Morgan officiating. * The for the south on their honeymoon. Meta Cappo Thomas died on Wed- the Akoyor Hospital, and was on Monday. * The Elks burgle, and drum corps have 60 members down to the hustling qualities of Moore. * The Moores wore jersey in the Manton street, and Gladia of 1841 Manton street; Elmer Dobbin·Morrither Wedding HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing. It also stops itching scalp, dandruff, removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. Fort Wayne, ind., May 7—Lero Bydel, who is attending Widerforce College, is spending a few days with his hibiscus. Bydel, Mrs. Bydel, Verum Widelife and son Widelife are living recives in Chicago. * The Pleasure Seekers' Club was delightfully entertained Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Johnson in Walleye street. The next meeting will be at Jones. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norgest and Mrs. Ervine Bydel, who were visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Bydel, have returned their home in Benton Harbor, Mebra. They are visiting Johnson by Mrs. Agnes Warfield, Mrs. Eula Pisher, Miss Alnetta Gregory for the benefit of Willing Workers No. 1 of Turner chapel was a grand success. * Mrs. Bydel gave a necktie social Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kimbull Black. Indiana Harbor, Ind., May 7.—The Northern Mercantile Company, the only Colored grocery store in the Harbor, expect open up for business April 22. New York Times, The New Yorker, the attended Sunday. The B. Y. P. Ulls getting along fine and wins every one to come out and join them. * The women's Home, Mission meets a Moor of Hope Baptist church, 137 Hornbock street, R. B. King, pastor. All the music lovers are going to hear the Famous Black band that cheered the Eighth Regiment when France at the Auditorium April. Kindly pass the keys to Marcelina Myles, 3671 Block avenue. South Bend, Ind., May 7.—The concert given by the Metropolitan band at the K. P. Hall Wednesday, April 21, was quite a success. Among the principal numbers played was a march by the entire band, a soprano solo by Mrs. Winton; also a brass quintet by Messrs. Williams, Gordon, Callaway, Johnson, Nicholson, Messrs. Mears, Fred Coker and John Coker, a soprano actuat. * Mrs. Mattle Bord of this city and T. J. Nelson of Los Angeles, Calwere united in holy matrimony Wednesday afternoon, April 21. * Mr. and Mrs. The If Prescript C-22 40% ALCO RHEUMA There 's Danger Ahead If You Have Bad Blood Gout, Sclatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury., The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. 2223 Liver Pills are prepared and esciially recommended for use in connection with liquid Prescription C.2223. One or two pills are to be taken before beginning the treatment and as often as it is necessary to keep the liver active and the bowels open. This splendid pill will also be found of great value in other troubles caused by contipation, such as headache, biliousness, sour stomach etc. A 25c package lasts a long time. ```markdown ``` INDIANA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER L. D. Groom have moved from 122 N. Studebaker street to 100 N. Adams street, to the home which they recently. Hayton Dudley and John Morris are visiting in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Miles, Miles, Pinley motored to Niles, Miles, Saturday in the new machine. Mr. and Mrs. Brock formade 211 N. Johnson street, this city, have taken up their residence in Chicago, Ill. Thomas Appointed Operator John R. Thomas, 4537 Wabash avenue, has been appointed by Capt. John of the U., S. R. R. administration office of the U., S. R. R. operator in the eastern division of the New York Central railroad. He is the first member of our group to hold such a position. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL TRY ALBRIGHT'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER templi and entro scalp, falling hair and dandruff. Makes hair long, soft and silky. Thousands say it is best they have ever used. Agents wanted to sell this wonderful grower. 1 Be a Successful Hair-Dresser Learn to make your own oils. I teach the complete course for $16.00. Send $10.00 to receive a large list of formulas for powders, pressing oils, etc. PRICE LIST—Albright's Hair Grower. 800; Dressing, Glowing Dil. 800; or all 3 articles $1.35. Face Blossom 800; or reply. MRG. B. E. ALBRIGHT 3344 Wabash Ayl. CHICAGO, IL of life are denied the named joints and other good. Work is almost these conditions sap diseases of the bones, doubles, areal blood Prescription C-222 caused by impure monitor-a successful physician and their friends, this preparation in a man and women who lives were racked with did prescription trem muscles swell and pour blood is impure, treatment known as prescription 2222 preparation contains a rather habit forming one takes three times a day causes one large bottle of long standing is necessary to produce 22223 Liver Pills are dealer will not supply him. Sample of the name. The pleasures of life are denied those who suffer the misery of aching bones, inflamed joints and other painful troubles caused by impure or bad blood. Work is almost impossible because aside from the pain, these conditions sap the vitality out of one. In the treatment of diseases of the bones, rheumatism, chronic catarrh and similar troubles, a real blood purifier is needed. There is none better than Prescription C-2223. This liquid home treatment for diseases caused by impure blood was tested and tried for years by the originator-a successful physician. It gave somuch relief to his patients and their friends, the demand necessitated the manufacture of this preparation in a large way. Thousands and thousands of men and women who were miserable and discouraged, whose bodies were racked with pain, have found blessed relief in this splendid prescription treatment. If your bones ache, your joints and muscles swell and pain you, you have reason to believe that your blood is impure, get you a bottle of this guaranteed home treatment known as Prescription C-2223 This concentrated preparation contains no morphine, cocaine, chloral, strychnine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is to be taken in small doses three times a day in connection with 2223 Liver Pills. In some cases one large bottle is sufficient to give relief, but where the trouble is of long standing and other remedies have failed, several bottles are necessary to produce the desired results. Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver Pills are sold by most good drug stores, but if your local dealer will not supply you, send $1.75 to us for one package of each. Sample of the Pills, literature and 1920 Almanac on receipt of name. GUARANTEE The C-22 If, after taking two $1.50 bottles Prescription C-2223 according to directions given in leaflet found around the bottle, the patient is not satisfied, with the relief which has been obtained, the $3.00 paid for the two bottles will be refunded. The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. MASSACHUSETTS Worcester, Mass., May 7—Mrs. G. Johnson Brown is improving her home for her home on Clinton street, *Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson* and their daughter Louise and son Jill are ill. *Miss Lucy Lovett* and Jill are married at the home of the bridges street, Mrs. Latham of Clinton street, on Thursday evening, April 22, 1920. ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government had over 200,000 pairs of genuine Russet Upholstery. We repair these shoes and are repairing them with Oak Leather making a shoe that is coval in value to shoes costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.00. $2.90 ness and dress repaired shoes at $2.25 and must include $1.00 with order, balance on drivers. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago Mrs. Elizabeth Loaney Dies Trenton, N. J. May 7—Mrs. Elizabeth loaney Loaney, widow of Louis Loaney, of Richmond, Va., died April 27, at the home of her son, Stephen Loaney, 13 Decatur street. Repaired Standard Tires Many of which are equal to new tires. Slightly worn. Strongly repaired. All Non-Skids. The only repaired tire sold with a positive guarantee. Sent subject to approval at the prices given below: Standard Tires Size Tire Tubes 30x3 ... $ 6.95 $1.95 30x3½ ... 7.95 2.50 32x3½ ... 8.75 2.70 31x4 ... 9.45 2.75 32x4 ... 10.90 2.85 33x4 ... 12.65 2.90 32x4½ ... 13.00 3.20 33x4½ ... 12.95 3.35 31x3½ ... 13.75 3.45 34x4½ ... 14.00 3.60 34x4½ ... 14.50 3.65 36x4½ ... 14.90 3.90 35x5 ... 15.50 3.95 37x5 ... 15.90 4.50 36x4 ... 16.50 4.60 4 000 Miles Tubes Listed Above Are All New Tubes, Ton Tested. Guaranteed Mall us a deposit of $1.00 an evidence of good faith and tallah) and we will ship the tires or the wheels under Farcel Post, C. O. D. State if S. S. will be wanted. If after inspection they do not meet with your entire approval, refuse them and on their return we will send back the $1.00. NGSLEY TIRE and SHOE SHOP, 3852 Cotton Avenue, Chicago, IL are denied those who suffer joints and other painful ticks. Work is almost impossible conditions sap the vitality of the bones, rheumatics, a real blood purifier is not described C-2223. This is used by impure blood was tested by a successful physician. It their friends, the demand separation in a large way. All women who were miserable were racked with pain, have prescription treatment. Lies swell and pain you, your blood is impure, get you as it is known as ation 2223 ation contains no morphine, habit forming or dangerous. Three times a day in connection with one large bottle is sufficient, along standing and other necessary to produce the desired Liver Pills are sold by most will not supply you, send a sample of the Pills, literature. two $1.50 bottles Prescription directions given in leaflet found the patient is not satisfied, with been obtained, the $3.00 paid for be refunded. 22223 BORATOR ALADAMA Carbon Hill, Ala., May 7—Mrs. B. Johnson gave a birthday party in the honor of Joe Moore at the Stone's Hotel YOUR HAIR IS YOUR FORTUNE Don't vote it through the way of cheap promoter. SCHNEIDER'S Fomade Lithosem is made of choice ingredients and is recommended and used by countless thousands. Will serve the most stubborn case of daffodil. Its crest flower odor is the most pleasing of all druvages. PROCEE 400 at your dregture or will be sent you direct upon receipt of purchase price. AGENTS WANTED to handle Scholars complete list of Telest Preparations. Make big memory, Address Dept. A for Preparation to Agencia. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phone Dexel 5183 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also gourmet kitchens, with plato lockero. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK IDLEWILD HOTEL CORNER 33D AND WABASH AV. NEAR CAR LINE AND "I" STATION. DINING ROOM SERVICE. 2 E. 42D PL., 2D APT.-TWO SINGLE AND one bedroom accommodations, in respectable family; all modern conveniences, entirely steam and hot water; near aid "I", and both dry and juices are lines. Oak. 18k. 8-16 after 1 p.m. R. R. ROWS. WABASH AV. 5201, ANOULUS BLDG., APT. 400-A peak furnished. Bath room, bath and cold water; bachelor apt.; near 2 car lines and "I". Call after 9 p.m. INDIANA AV., 3401. APT. 1-FURN. ROOM: morale convenience; private bath; running water in bedrooms; consevient to 35th st. and Indiana av. car lines. 4523 E. 45TH PL., APT. 3, NEATLY FURN. furnished; near or line up "L"; must have references. 810 EVANS AV. 4523, LARGE FRONT BROOKS, furnished or unfurnished; kitchenette private, grooming house; hotelite. Reasonable. 7044 FORESTVILLE AV. 4523, 45TH APT.—NICHEY furnished rooms; steam, electric lights, near 453 St. and "L" cars. Houseite. Ren. 4038. 300 SPA AV.—HIGH CLASS FURN. housekeeping rooms with or without patio bath. 10:00 - 5:00 week. Phone Doug. 8300. 4 WARASH AV. HOUSE VERNON—HMS. housekeeping suite, with private porch. Baths. 4 6155 WARASH AV. FURNISHING. ROOM steam heat, hot water, electric light, private family. 6233 WARASH AV. 3D FLAT.—FURNISHED room; steam, convector; gentlemen only; private reasonable. Protel 3010 VINCENNER AV. 4313—FURNISHED FRONT room; steam; convector; also single room. 21-1 GRAND BLVD. 2023—NEATLY FURN. room; electric lights and steam. Doug. 2032. 3D APT. - PURNISHED room, steam heat b. m., stovepipe f. funnel Call after 6:30 p.m. Dresden 2100. 8T. LAWRENCE AV. 4541, 3D APT. - TWO furnished or unfurnished; couple paired. CALUSET AV. 4118, 3D APT. - ROOM. electric light steam; convenient to car. Karen 9588. INDIANA AV. 3019-NICE, LIGHT FURNISH. respectable only apply. Bled 1109. 815 BVANS AV. 4814-NEATLY FURNISH for one or two respectable men: south side entrance. Ken. 97. BVANS AV. 4840, 1ST FLAT-NICE large room, modern mat. Call after 3 p.m. Dresden 1745. INDIANA AV. 3700-NIDATLY FURNISHED room; steam heat and electricity. Men only. Dugg. 0230 or 0460. SPECIAL DAYS 669TH PARK AW. 321H-NEATY FU- BURG IN private family for gouttlemen. Douglas Olsen GOUTH PARK AY, AV. 320-LIARO, NEATLY room, room, room, beat, electric light, dogg. Dug. 810. CINNESNE AIM, 4343 - NBATY FURN. ATM, electricity all modern conveniences. FEACES. 6:15 INDIANA AV, 2050 - LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING AV, 2050 - electric, electrical HISTORY 6811 WAHARSH AY 1922- FURNISHED FROM FOUR HOUSES. The building is re liable, Phone Collec- tion: 800-222-1000, Ursus 1035. WABASH AV. 5106, 30 PLAT - FURNISHED aluminum steam heat, bat, and cold water 8118 8118 SOUTH PARK AV. 3102, 303 APT.-FURN. Pool: electricity; steam; men. Doug. Bath: electricity; steam; men. Doug. 6210 WARMASH AV, 18ST APT-FRONT ROOM: very desirable. Apply after Friday. Mee ced CALUMET AV, 4718, 3D APT. - NICHEY Ken, near "L" and surface tiles. Ken, 3300. LIGHT MOUSEKETTING ROOMS FOR COURT LIGHT MOUSEKETTING ROOMS FOR COURT 625, easing room, place for bachelor. Please contact us. LADY, AV, 3521-PUEN, ROOM: HOT AND cold water; conserved to car life. Doug. Broug. 443 E. 43H PL. 3D APT. 3 - MODERN ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Call evenings only. INDIANA AV, 5004 2D FLAT-NICE BED- room; private family; young lady or married couple. Call after 8 p. m. Drex, 0088. BROOES AV, 3310-FURN. ROOMS, USB OF m. Doug. 3244. Call me. Phone after 8 p. m. Doug. 3244. COTTAG GROUPS AV, 3301, FLAT 2-FRONT to a couple or ue; modern con- stances; references. Doug. 6010. G 2, 41ST ST-2. ROOMS, FURNISHED or furnished, for light housekeeping. Oak. 4100. FORESTVILLE AV, 4328, 43T-ACP-COVER hat, attractive front room; moder; conten- tent to "and" L. "ken." Doug. 6260. PRAIRIE AV., 8344 3D APT.-2 FURNISHED AV. 8344 3D APT. 2 FURNISHED crawlout to 8344 3D APT. 2 FURNISHED and surface walkway. 8344 WABASU AV., 6513-NEATAN FURN. BOOMS. Normal. 4340. Normal. VEENON AV., 3815-CHAS LARGE FURN. beach goat. normal. BOWEN AV., 615-NEATAN FURN. BOOMS. Oak. 1620. VINCENNES AV., 8350-LARGE STEAM HEATED front room for couple. INDIANA AV., 8314-BRONT FURN. KITCHEN per week. Four, 7088. CALDWELL AV., 8313-FURN. BOOMS. DOUG. 0559. STATE 92, 8000 TOP FLAT-NEATLY FURN. Calcutta 5107. INDIANA AV., 8230, 8D APT.-FURN. ROOM, quilt couple's sleeper, electricity. VERNON AV., 8610-2 FURNISHED ROOMS, Lug. 3309, M. E. Wollaker. FOREST AV., 816- FURNISHED ROOM FOR light housekeeping. 8014, Sigma. NIC: DEHRAHIL BOOM FOR MAN AND WIFE. CUI OAK, 2807. PRAIRIE AV, 4122, APT. 1 — FURNISHED room; or couch modern. PRAIRIE AV, 3355 — ONE LARGE ROOM; HOT and cold water; $5. Dug, 1783. PRAIRIE, LIGHT ROOM; STEAM HEAT. DUG, 102. PANAVA AV, 4531, DPT. 1 — FURNISHED room; all modern. Ken, 1633. ST. LAWRENCE AV, 4839, DPT. 1 — FURNISHED room; kitchens privilege. Ken, 1632. BROIDES AV, 3100, 1ST — NEATLY-AM BROIDES AV, 3006. Dug, 906. JE. 40TH ST. 3D — MODERN FURN. JE. 40TH ST. 3D VERNON AV., 8265—FURNISHED ROOMS. Oak, 4354. 614 E. 407TH, 3D APT.—FURNISHED ROOMS; all modern; steam heat, electricity. 614D FOAMING, 3D APT.—FURNISHED ROOMS; all convenience. Doug, 8163. 617 LAWRENCE AV., 4600—OUT61D ROOMS, electricity; all convenience. Apt. 4. 1-8 624 E. 415T ST.—3 NICD STEAM HBATED men or couple. Oak, 4158. CHAMBERLEY, 8167, 3D APT.—FURNISHED rooms, steam, electricity. Reedwood 1047, 5-8 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Eighty large, steam heated rooms; every room outside room. Pending completion of wiring and decorating we are making Special Rates Hotel Iroquois Seventy-five rooms, all outside, $3.50 per week and up. R. McCain, Proprietor 3035 Michigan Av. TO RENT-4-IOO GRANTLY PUNISHED rooms for couple, with fishing outlaws. Joe. W. Stewart, 72 Molph at. Samacka, N. Y. LANGLEY AV., 1741-NSLEY PUN, ROOMS for congoal married couple. Dres. 8062, f. ST. LAWRENCH AV., 4520, 1ST FLAT-UNPUNISHED rooms, pro family. Jee. 3507, 18 PHAIRING, 3265, modern convenience, 18 UNFURISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3 UNFURISHED ROOMS IN MODERN FLAT. after 3:30 p.m. 2:243 Indiana av., 6th sq. 621 R. 418 ST-2 UNFURISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Electric lights, gas, hardwood floors. Oakland 2211. 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS; ELECTRICITY 1000 watts per 40 mo. 400 kVA respectable only. EBDHART AIV, 0430-2 UNFURNISHED use of dining room and kitchen. steam heat. 603 E. 417 SF - FOR RENT, UNFURNISHED rooms Oak, 0172. PHRAIRIE AV. 302S 1ST FLAT -- UNP published room. Call openings. ``` 2831 FEDERAL ST.—2 FURNISHED ROOMS. Bird, 4777. FURNISHED ROOM FOR DRESSMAKING. North side, Heaven 2001. PAIRAGE AV., 3150—2 FURNISHED ROOMS with water, Dug, 0221. 8-18 FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT - MODERN SOLAR, PLANT: 501AM electric, light electric, hardwood floor; all run- ings; 252 indiana ave, 4th floor; decorated: $65, $258 indiana ave, 4th floor. FOR RENT - SUPERIOR $1,000 ABBEY meal, with garage, to repatriate people: $15 per month. Phone numbers: Doug. 7150. SMALL FLATS FOR RENT: ALSO 1 UNFURNISHED room. Doug. 3067. FOR RENT - FURNISHED FLATS FURNISHED 3-BOOM FLATS 3D AND PRAIRIE av. Apply at 3100 Indiana av. FURNISHED FLATS FOR SALE FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. KEN. 437. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO 2 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms, south of Sib at. Phone Doug. 4022. WILL KEEP HOUSE FOR USE OF 2 VACANT rooms for desirable people. Box 21. Chicago Defender. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOFS AND KITCHEN needed. Box 31, Defender. STORES AND HALLS FOR RENT 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—500 MEN in TANNERY, FOUNDry in this column to get $1 per day; a good chance for above-bedroom accommodation; no free transportation, but will render necessary help arriving in the city. Address: S. WOODS, 318 Cherry st., Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED—40 COOKS to COME TO CHICAGO from $100, $40 to $200 per month. Just experience cooks in hotels. 3533 Indiana at. AI PAINTERS AND DECORATORS; GOOD PAY. SEE HOLLOWAY, GERALD BUGG, S. W. CORNER 26TH AND STATE STS. FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED. Good job for the right man. First class trade: $10 and $20. S. P. callout, 117 S. Mishawaka, Kolombo, Ind. FIRST CLASS BARRIER WANTED. MAIRIEH main preferred, to small town. Good wages. N. B. Loford, Box 164, Edmore, Mich. 18 BEGINNER wanted; good offer for right man; referred required; Margarita Drug Co., 6101 Ibues Ave. and 16 YEARS OLD, FOR LIGHT JAMILOR and offer of FIRST AID, 1st floor, F. G. Youngblood & Co. BARBER WANTED-STEADY MAN, ABOUT 10 YEARS OLD, FRIE Prices 10 D. S. Bamore st., Muscle, Inc. JANITOR, WANTED=BUST BID 18D GLASS JANITOR, WANTED=BUST BID 18D GLASS WAKES, DIXEL, TMSB AFTER 6 F., M. WAKES, DIXEL, TMSB AFTER 6 F., M. WANSTED-MKN TOR GORNEAL WORK INK 18 S. LaSalle St., or 141F 7. S. Sagmason. PORTERS AND DISH WASHERS WANTED good hours, good pay, apply Morton hotel, 441 Clark DARBINHART - 189 CHASST MAN ON hair rule; guarantee trade. 709 B. Onl. WANTED-PORTER, APPLY BARNHART Brow, & Spindler, 710 B. Dearborn m. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-NEAT APPLYING GIRL FOR AD work; guarantee good pay; good pay while learning. G. A. Gleeson, 68 E. Adan 81, near Michigan. Room 504. WANTED-MOUNTERS AND WEAVERS OF good hours, good pay. G. A. Gleeson, 68 E. Adan 81, near Michigan Ave. Room 504. WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON dairy milk underwear. Steady work and good work on Saturday. Laundry Nrs. 55, 25 lb. 20 st. WANTED-50 GIRLS. PAY FROM $10 to per month; pantry. 2533 Indiana av. Chicago. GOOD HOME AND SMALL WORKS TO EDUCRY! to care for child. 2000 La salle 25 fat. WOMEN AND GIRLS. LIGHT CLEAN WORK. Kennedy Laundry. 112th and College Greece. WANTED-WOMEN WHO CAN STICK ON power machines. Quarantined good mags. 112th and College Greece. WILL GOD SHOP FROM ROOM TO A couple in exchange for bookkeeper's no objection to one child. Call bung. 7131. WANTED-YOUNG GIRL. AS MOTHERS would be baby. 220 N. Central av. or phone Warehouse. WANTED-EXPERIENCED MADS. $65 per month; also laundry girls; good pay. Apply little room. Palm house. WANTED-GIRLS WHO CAN STITCH ON machines, machined good wages guar- nanted, M. housey, 2004 housey. WANTED-12 WAITSTRESSS. DEL PHARDO Hotel, Blix and Blackstone avs. MAIDS, GOOD HOURS GOOD PAY; NO NIGHT work, Morrison hotel, 23 S. Clark; at HELP WANTED - WALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOVING INCORRUPTS, MARK IT YOUR profession, and stamp for free transport. By Light Films Co. Inc. Wabash Ave. and 22nd 64th Dr. Laage. WANTING LADDER AND MEN TO LEARN barber trade; day and night classes. Call or write Tri-City Harbor College. 810 S. Main St. College. 10 17 24 1 3 INSTRUCTION PIANO PLAYING FACILITY IN 20 LESSONS. Violin, saxophone, cornet; all strings and wind instrument. HUFLE School of Music. #230 Wab- bash Ave. Brush TNX. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED CONTACT WANTED IN OFFICE, INSURANCE career shelter, school education good of figure, neat placement in appearance. Call estenings, 4107, 4107. RAPID TYPIST OR STENINER MADIE, dentistry situation. Phone 8102, 10211. NEAT GIRL, WISHES POSITION FOR OFFICE doctor's office preference. DREXEL TW11. AGENTS WANTED WANTED BY JOND J. 1900-500 DEPARTED readers to represent us in your own home boys and girls to advertise Wilhelm's Laundry, the guaranteed rheumatism limonnet. one hour's paid from our profit. Many are receiving from 45 to 52 a week. need today $1 for first. We do an we say or refund your money. OIDD. W. Smith. 321 stall S. Struthers. WANTED BY JUNE J. 1900, 5,000 DEPARTED readers to represent us in your own home town. No other need apply. Men, women, the guaranteed rheumatism limonnet. one hour's work will secure for you an income for life. $25 a week. need today $1 for full set bottle and particul. He among the first. fellow. We Smith. main st. Struthers. Ohio. P. O. Box 098. 8:15-22 600 MEN'S WANTED TO TAKE ORDER costs and welfare umbrella. A hanging and ambulance agent can earn from $7 to $12 per hour. We Smith. main st. Struthers. Ohio. P. O. Box 098. 8:15-22 600 MEN'S WANTED TO TAKE ORDER costs and welfare umbrella. A hanging and ambulance agent can earn from $7 to $12 per hour. We Smith. main st. Struthers. Ohio. P. O. Box 098. 8:15-22 ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agent can make offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for example, new styles and agents' whole fellow. We Smith. main st. Struthers. Ohio. P. O. Box 098. 8:15-22 AGENTS AND MAIL ORDER MINES--WONDERFUL fast selling list of the article; costs 2c new required; includes all articles required; particulare free. Box. Specialty Box. 250 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, PA. AGENTS AND COLLECTORS WANTED to represent the Chicago Mutual Council, health care provider, and Dearborn, Alabama, Dearborn, al., Suite 011, 12 Manhattan bldg., between the hours of 9 and 12 a.m. 10,000 LADIES TO SELL SCALANT ONE VILLEARATION. Needed in every community. Liberal consultation. For appointment address Box 102, Malvern, Ark. 24-1-815 AGENTE-SELL. OUR ACCUDENT AND SICKNESS POLICE IN YOUR SPACE TIME; $5,000 death, $25 weekly benefit. Premium $10 yearly. Im-dewriters. Dept. A-S18, Rewark, N. J. 1-3 BILLING CODE 7410-01-X0 FOR ADERISSEES; IN-叫 contact, 10C. Garnichard, 2222 Lake sl., Chicago. BUBINESS CHANCES A GREAT OPPORTUNITY If you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial law, mortgages, brokerage, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute, 4110 Indiana Av., Chicago, Ill., Evening classes. Correspondence classes. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTS TO MEET THE LATEST style made-to-measure, well-baked agent for spare time; big profits. Write quick to Knickerbock Talloring Co., Dept. 417, Cbf. cago. WANTED-WOMAN PARTNER. IN WELL EST tablished cafe and restaurant restaurant experience preferred, but not necessary. If interest in business cannot be met, please just what you have been looking for. Address: 11, St. H. Box 1, Chicago Defender. BIANOS CALL I. A. BIGHAMSON, HALSMAN M. STIER & SON, Wash. wav. and Jacket bird, for player pianos, pianos and phonographs. Phone Harrison 1655 or residence phone 9203. 8-13 DECORATING Kalisomiming—Paper Hanging Hardwood Floors—Artistic Painting Particular work for particular people. WM. H. MORTON, 6041 Champlain Av. Hydo Park 3166 LOST AND FOUND DOR LOST-BLACK AND TAN HOUND PUP, gray coat, tan stomach $10 reward. Return to H. Young, 3010 Prairie Av. No queues. LOST-WHITE MAKE PRODLE, SATURDAY afternoon. Return to 3017 Fortress Av., and receive reward of $5. Phoebe Dug, 4165. LOST-DIPLOMATIC PLAYER BOOK AND RECORD. DH INDEPENDENCE LAND GARDEN HIGH GROWER. Formula $2. YourNAME SOLomon, P. O. Box 1603. Jacksonville, Fla. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACLES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY salesperson. Call, write or phone Oakland 2961. Erkebang All State St. ff. Use NB-110-B10. That what our saluted president, J. McNeely, 458 Champlain Ave., J. McNeely, 458 Champlain Ave. JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. CALL ME, OR WRITE, I will bring you a selection. When at the door, please tell me your name and your age. Offer some attention. Wear the goods which you desire. S. M. Moore, diamond encrustant, with Lifetime Jewelry. Resident phone, Bldg. 4309. Central 1020; resident phone, Bldg. 4309. AUTOS FOR BALE FOR SALE-7-PASSENGER 6:00 PEERLUNG FOR SALE-10-PASSENGER well cheap, Lifetime Jewelry 1881, Mr. Grosman. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS CALL ME 100 TALKING MACHINES $22.00 $22,00 cash will buy a large cabinet talking machine, slightly used and in perfect working condition. This machine stands 42 inches high and may record. It includes 2 jewel needles, enabling you to play the Path and Edison records, like a selection of records, and many other bargains in second hand machines, all makes and sizes. Also Kimball plano. Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOCRAPH SHOP 3948 S. State St. BUSINESS PLACE FOR SALE! WELL EQUIP- ment business! Measured good trade and good goods, operated lozenge good trade and good goods, operated N. Forks, Ind., MARSHON & BEHNARD, English Hoboken, boya and girls to advertise Witredre's unmeet- nment for sale. 380 PRABIRD AV.; good lozenge good trade and good goods, operated table, gas hot water heater, chewbag, 1790. MISCELLANEOL Oriental Teasing Brown Face Powder Its quality the talk of the race. Send 120 in coin or stamps for free sample. SABROSOIL LIQUID BLUSH will have your dark, ugly skie to a bright, beautiful oil pod on receipt of $1. No gro SABROSOIL Mfr. Co. It A Box 1008, Ackson SABROSOIL BEAUTY CHAIRS black beads from your face; a brotal Mfr. Co. Box 1008, Jackson JOIN LIVE: STATAL CLUB, MEMBER 10, GAIT BD, 2222 Lake AL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 11-Room House, 38th and Indiana Ave, 2 baths, newly decorated ..... $5,000 ..... $750 cash. 9-Room House, heavily modern, electric, steam, hardwood floor, Prairie Ave ..... $5,000 ..... $1,000 cash. 10-Room House, hardwood, electric lights, steam, bath, three toilets, Elliott ..... $5,000 ..... $1,000 cash. 11-Room House, 4100 Indiana Ave., hardwood, electric lights, steam ..... $6,500 13-Room Fram, furnace heat, bath, gas, lot 251x165. Rents for $50 a month ..... $3,500 1,000 cash. Three-Plat Building, 49th and Champlain Ave., steam, electric lights, hardwood. Bargain ..... $5,000 1,000 cash. 9-Room House, furnace heat, gas, toilet, bath, 3150 Prairie Ave ..... $3,500 1,000 cash. 9-Room House, 3150 Calumet Ave., toilet, gas, bath ..... $3,500 500 cash. We write Fire & Bombing Insurance. H. A. Watkins, Real Estate 3510 INDIANA AVE. PHONE: DOUGLAS 1714. FOR SALE FOR SALE Strictly modern 0-8at building; 4 and 6 rooms; 4 years old; rental $1,000, should be $5,000; steam heat, electric light, hardwood coors, plenty of air and light, ice boxes, laundry, etc. Trico $30,000; cash $5,600; teams to suit. 48' apt. bldg., $3d st. and. Webabas av. brick; cement barmate with laundry kings range cement barmate with laundry kings range price $18,000, $20,000, $24,000 price 42,120. Room for garage in rear. ACANT 10-ROOM HOUSE! $88 Briar Bldg. 10' ally. 10' ally. hardwood doors. furnace heat. new furnace; hot and cold water. cemented basement. hot and cold water. large closets with cabinet drawers. SUMMERS & MOORE, Suite 18, Acreage Bldg., 11st and Indiana av. BUY A LOT IN BEAUTIFUL, IDLEWILD sheets are only $33 each, terons on 2 lodge are only $49 each, per month, with no interest, sale of the lodge is 30 by 100 feet and some lodge are much less expensive, and dry and suitable for building purposes. The lodge is located in a well-flowered lodge. The lodge are offering for sale until June from Growlift, Mich., the public school miles from Growlift, Mich., the public school church. They are really the cream of following. The price on all iole will be advanced May 21, 1930, from $35 to $60. To send in your cheque or money order today, WILLIAM BELL HELD ADDITION TO KENNEDY NEWYARK Main Office: 1021 N. Broadway, Chicago, IL Branch Office: Detroit, Mich. S-15 A 6 ROOM HOME IN CHICAGO FOR $300. EXTENDED PAYMENTS FOR FLAMES. $2,450. A WELL CONSTRUCTED FRAME BUILDING WITH GARAGE. ESTIMATED IN EXCLUSIVE SOUTH LANE. LANGUAGE AV. NEAR 2 CAR LINES. FOR YOU. GET IN BEFORE THE SHRINK. REAL ESTATE. AQT QUICK. BOX 55, CHICAGO DEFEREND. GET AWAY FROM HIGH NEXT-BUY REAL ESTATE-NORHAN PARK 6 room bungalow, with 10 lots; bargain. $4,500. 6 room bungalow, with 2 lots; bargain. $5,000. 6 room bungalow, with 2 lots; bargain. $5,000. Brick 4 dat, good condition, all rented. 0,000 money, $25 and up. $25 cash and $10 per PAULKNER & COOK BRANCH, 11133 Vincennes路, J. H. Simmons, Mgr. Phone Poverty 200. LIMIT YOUR INMORTALS AND PROPERTIES for sale with Stewart & Neal, Insurance, loans, rooms to rent, SILLIK Cottage Grove nr. LON OVINGHAMN ROAD, NEA 14TH 2001 Pedalist at Chicago. 12 ROOM HOME, SMITH AND VENNAN AV- 8,800; $1,400 box. Box G, Chicago leader. TWO DISHARABLE CLEARIES OF PROPERTY. F. BATTER, $245 Federal at. Rec. 601. 6ff F. BATTER, $245 Federal at. Rec. 601. 6ff WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND GIVEN Poro treatments. Doug. 4202. 8-16-22-20 FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE—TWEN- DAYS in board of trustees. Goods of every description will be sold with charges. Call and be convinced. Kessell Broe Nurse. 1012 Mate St. 64. STORAGE WILL/STORE PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH FOR use; private family. No children. Kenwood 0366. CLOTHING SPECIAL SALE ON LADIES' AND CHI- dreo dresses, suits, coats and hats. 820 Chestnut st., corporeal 811, Milwaukee. Wis. 8-15 MANICURING MANICURING TAUGHT, 760, HAND MAN- icur. $2.50; diploma. Prof. Xanell, 1012A Plane st. Mt. Louis. Mt. LESSONS BY MAID IN HAND MASSAGE AND manicur. 64 W. Hudson, Room 4-10-6-20 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, ONE suitable for couple, other for gentlemen and a couple, other for electric lights, 603 Franklin st., Brooklyn. TO LET - 2 OR 3 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HIRES, de. D. James, 88 Allen Ave., N.Y. HELP WANTED MAIRIS WANTED - 4 HOURS A DAY; NO BUS $10 per week. Smith's Employment Agency, 70 Old Ways, 02-01-02 10:47-12:19 TWO BIRTH CLASSES BARRIERED! HIX- Exhibition. Apply to apply to write in the New York office, 50 West West New York City. 8-16 TAKENED NURSE AND LICENSED MIDWIFE Baldwin St. New York City. I.M. Richardson. 7-142-393-4 DON'T DLEPE Vacher-Balm, applied externally, quickly relieves most pain. It is hardest to get off. It can be drugged. E. W. Vacher, Inc., New Ontario. L. Wholesale of H. L. Prido, 4666 S. State St, Chicago, Ill.-Advt. Have a Complexion Like a Rose Use Dr. Bryer's JAPO Wonder Bleaching Cream. The greatest skin beautiflour contains no acids. Produces a soft, smooth complexion. Price to agents. Medical Co., 3219 S. Stal Advt. --- IN MEMORIAM MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear beloved mother and died three years ago, May 8, 15 May your soul rest in peace Loving daughters, Gerald Dier, Cora Lowis. In sad remembrance of our son and brother, Walter Smith, died May 8, 1918. "Sleep on, and take your rest. We loved him, but God loved you best."—Margaret Smith, Theo. Coker. In loving memory of our dear husband and grandfather, who died May 8, 1918, but for forgotten—Mrs. F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams, Baby Williams. In sad and loving memory of my darling sister, Merela Walt Pollard, who died 13 years ago, May 2. Darling Merela, I will always miss you and shall call me, also to that happy land to well—Your sister, Mary Lou Wolls Mitchell. 11 East 34th St. In loving memory of my wife, Henrietta Foster, who died May 7, 1919. "Some day your sweet face, so dear to memory, I shall see in heaven—Pred Foster, husband. In loving memory of our dear husband, and grandfather, who died one year ago, May 2, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten—Mrs. F. Williams, Mr. Mrs. C. F. Williams, Baby William. In loving memory of Blanche Adams, who departed this life May 1, 1918. My dear sister, sleep on. Jesus took your sweet hands and led you to His presence. You have no memories that ever be dear and sacred to us—Eliza Adams, mother; Ethel Henderson, sister; Pearl Henderson, sister; Eugene Adams, brother; Mercil Evans, nephew, 2005 South Park Ave., Chicago, IL. In loving memory of Alberta Richmond, who died May 6, 1919. "If you could come to us tonight, to make our hearts sweet here bright, our hearts would sweetly glow for the hearts of the flight of time; wud grant thee every sought delight, if you could come to us tonight."—Mother, father, sisters. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Luia Johnson, who died May 2, 1916, at Cairo, Ith. The mother is second and our dear mother is gone. His voice is silent and we are left to mourn. We miss you, dear mother, and our nieces are filled with grief, but we shall remember over there—Mr. and Mrs. Chas Walden, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Carr, Chas McGowan, Calro, Ill., daughters and son in St. Louis. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Matter Peck, who died one year ago May 6. Day by day we see you fade and gently pass away; yet you may still remember that you might longer stay—Wm. H. McNeally, Thomas McNeally, son; Juanta S. McNeally, daughter. In loving memory of Edward Randle, fond husband of Canillo Randle, who died May 6, 1918. "The flower was plucked, that it might be transplanted to a garden." Rest in peace—Loving wife, Canillo Randle, 3819 Rhodes avenue. In fond and loving memory of our beloved son and brother, William B. Lewis, who departed this life eight years ago, Mrs. Lewis to live in hearts you leave behind is not alone. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lewis, Mrs. Maymo Clinkscale, OARD OF THANKS In the illness and death of our dear son and brother, we have been deeply grieved, but in these moments of sadness the kind sympathies and messages the kind sympathy from our dear friends give to us from our dear friends; we are grateful, and our sincere thanks are theirs—Dr. and Mrs. Richard R. Moreland and children, Owensboro, Ky. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our husband and brother, Benjamin Burton, who died April 23. Also Rev. Bryson, the choir and member of Mt. Carmel church for the beautiful folk singers and the beautiful folk singers. Loving wife, Pinky Burton, Loe Mozee, brother; Lona Young/niece. We wish to sincerely thank our many friends for their kindness shown during the illness and sad bereavement in the loss of our husband and father, John Price, who died April 23. We especially tender our thanks to Rev. B. Prince for his counseling words. We lodge A. O. A. of O. P. and for the beautiful sisters—Devoted wife and daughters, Mrs. Sarah Price, 715 Oakwood boulevard. BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE OFFERS STOCK FOR SALE After being in business for more than three years, THE GREATEST SCHOOL OF GREATER CHICAGO, doing a business of more than $60,000 in parts of the country, graduates in all parts of the country. Culture Company has incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois for $25,000, one-half of which has been pursued ONLY FOR EXPANSION PURPOSES. A block of 765 shares at $10.00 share ($7,560 worth of their stock) to those wishing to make an investment in what has been proven to be the best paying business the Race has over engaged. wish to get to in on the ground floor of this institution, whose future possibilities as a money-maker are unlimited, write TODAY for further information to Knox Beauty Culture Culture Director THE GREATEST SCHOOL OF GREATER CHICAGO, 614 527 31st St., Chicago, IL Phone Douglas 6164. Announcement Extraordinary Announcement of Kickert & Woncoz French Monarch Wavers of 6 West Randolph Permanent Wavers of 6 West Randolph St., will give FREE demonstrations of the Permanent Waving Machino Mor- gy evening, 8 o'clock, May 10, at The Rocky Mountain Culture, 401 East 31st St. Chicago. The public generally is invited to attend these demonstrations, Special reservations for Hairdressers who present their card at the event. Forget the date and place. Knox Col- lege of Beauty Culture, 451 East 31st St., Phono Douglas 6164—Advt. Dr. C. M. Wade, Specialist Dr. C. M. Wade, vonneal specialist 30 years' experience at Hot Springs, Malvern Ave, Hot Springs, 142 Malvern Ave, Hot Springs, 142 18-12-23 MARRIED WOMEN Make $4 or $4 a week extra money and stay at home. Write G. G. Payne 706 New Jersey avonue, Kansas City, Kan. 99 OUT Of the little ill man toothache, nervous head nose anywhere may be by applying Vacher-Back harminess. Keep it hard. imstitutions. Try a 300 jar of you will be surprised. Ask you to be a dentist. Ask you State St., Chicago, Ill.→Adv Make Lampa Brilliant WHITE Lampa BURNER your old heroes lamp and give a brilliant, white light paint. Gas. Bottle. saves oil. No damage. Garanteed safe and reliable. every user; 600,000 in use. for complete sample postpaid stamps or coin; 3 for $1.25 back if not satisfactory. Wyre Address White Plac P. O. Box, 263, Philadelphia →Adv. FREE offer No. 1 Holland's Geriatric Hair kills the germ that prevent from growing, destroys makes a healthy physician's prescri- pment of medicine and kinds of diseases Guaranteed to grow. Send 500 receive frown on one hand. Agents wanted dress Mrs. R. D. Inst., Angst Maryland Any one kn of Maryshelle heard of in S ago, daughter and James B with Jester State St. can Chicago, Ben once. Shelia A kn of A Alb Sh Old notty Mrs. cafe, 1699 S. burg, Miss. To Who If you are in suit and fin workmanship anything to you to look four th If you have you tailor fit for you for the measly Tailoring Co. Phono Oakland Mrs Abbie Any one kn of Mrs. Abbie Mrs. Abbie: De et 3014, Ed kindly, E. St. Reduce Vacher-Bain and soreness Group and Ca $0e in jars or La Pride, 4666 k Advt. Lake Street 3 first brick; 4 heat; brick gas Terms $500, balance Mary Any one knot of Marybello heard of in S age jambour and James with James State Sk car Chicago. Bene once. Sir statue kn of of Sir statue Albert statue Sk statue Miss statue notty statue cafe 1699 s burg, Miss. MUTILATED Lake Street 3 fat brick; heat; brick gas Terms $300, bbl South Chicago, 3 flat bldg., 2 flat bldg., near stoel. Steam heat, good condition. Rentals $1,600 yearly. Good dition. Price $13,000. T $5,000 cash, balance monthly. Evans Av. & 64th St. 2 flat brick; 5-1 rooms. Stove furnace heat. Price $4,500. T $1,000 cash, balance monthly. Rhodes Av. & 36th St. 3 flat; 3-4 rooms. Price T Terms $800. balance mo. Stove heat, good condition. 30th. & Prairie House; 2 baths. 3 storey. Steam heat, good condition. T $6,600. Terms $400. only were economic coner were these conditions conted with the profiteer.ain of industry the rule maximum and give the er growls, and soon his g discontent heard on all let. The press and the funders of the oncoming nicknames have never of the government to a popular joke. Conkling to a presidential its power. Every one glamoring for a change, look askance at socialism have grown up in this is a noticeable or less social-awidest liberty usually forced to return to curb the fields which he old, mother closely, a com- should not have a few con-ition but also reaches the social sys- ion, but we comes to the of monopoly rust dutches eased by the housewife enliving. Theent vocation in that sugar be you to the the rich have many cry overalls, faces, have heer we shall protesting now in protest. The railroads to the roads mean a great burden con- tains too time to look far to trust, gave it the commission of the coal situ- ual?" His reply heer will stand." He become the law mode of production in more will the consumer underproduction. He in reason why anybody did. Congress, seems to patriotic speech by Sengar hoarders and other conscionable profiteers. He stop at mere speech-guants action and unless ends of the situation the same different from what BADING A robber recently in session in the granting of a bonus to the things it was declared, he probably would receive the money was spent, but he would be disorganized. The robber had but close bulging with ENCHING MOB-LAW THE SUPREME COURT'S UIM-CROW DECISION DISCRIMINATION UIM-CROW CARS HIGH COST OF LIVING RACE HATRED HOOVER LOWDEN OUR PEOPLE J. ROGERS THE BUCKEYE STATE DEFENDER of the Knight Templar, 4410 Scovill avenue, was honored by Grand Commander of the subordinate commander inspector of the subordinate commanderies of the 4th district of the jurisdiction of Ohio, which includes the Grand Commander, No. 23 Cleveland, Prince Hall, No. 30, Canton, Ohio, and Bottany Commandery, No. 24, Newark, Ohio. Mr. Mussengalo is chief engineer at the new Central Avenue hath business. * Charles Brown, Jr., Lorain, Ohio, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Jr., 2279 E. 103 street, for the author, sustaining the place of his right for her residence in his place of employment. * Miss Irene Dean, the Cedar avenue hair cultist and beauty expert, reports a delightful and humorous story of Columbus, Ohio. * Dr. and Mrs. J. Helen report a royal time in the "Windy City." Their home on Bessermont avenue is being thoroughly renovated for occupancy of Miss Theoia, Ford of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is rapidly winning a host of Cleveland friends. Mrs. M. E. Author of the book mother and slater, Mrs. A. E. Foster, and Miss Grace Foster, who lost their home in Monroe, Mich., by fire. Savings & Loan Co. Opens Doors to $100,000 Ruco enterprise, held its opening under most auspicious circumstances Saturday, May 1, at 2318 P. 56th street. Mr. Ruco, president; Robert K. Hudges, vice president; Dr. A. J. Whitchechard, treasurer; H. H. Chauncey, secretary, and Attorney A. Judges, both showing of the 15 bands in the May day parade in Warren, Ohio, Saturday last. Judges said that there was more other bands' music put together. After the parade the Colored division held its Councilman Thomas W. Fleming and Sidney B. Thompson of this city were the special speakers and were given a grand piano in pastor, was in charge of the Ruco program for the day's celebration. Franklin O. Nichols was in the city last week to make a survey of the social and hygiene conditions of our people here in *o* interest of the American Social History, New York City, *o* Mrs. Mabel Charlotte Blegs, the pianist, is reported to have secured a divorce and the resumption of her maiden name. Zho, Aeduan Heclital A Succession. Zho first concerted at the Aecolian Concert Course, with the Anderson and his friends. He was the organist of Concert Hall was, complete success artistically and financially. The artists, Mine, M. Calloway, Byron, J. Theo, H. H. Hall, Pharyon, J. Miss Helen Hagan, plant, graduate of the Schola Cantorum, Paris, France; Wesley Howard, violinist, Riehmnd. Ind., proved themselves the Race's foremost musicians. The program was of the highest types of public function. The program was not to be carried out, Mabel, Bigca was not used the efficient accompanist, C. Clevelanders are making good in the country's metropolis, New York City, according to reports. On the program of the North Harlem Community Week of Song" at Parke theater, New York City, Sunday evening, April 25, 1985, C. Clevelanders and Harlem, L. Louis Jones, New York and vol. pl., ph. post. several numbers and was most enthusiastically received, Miss Ines M. Richardson, daughter, of Hon. and Mrs. John P. Green of Cleveland, now in New York engaged in social work, sang with the "Aecolian Trio" which made a great impression. Mr. F. F. H. Lawrence Freeman, an old Cleveland songwriter, was the first of the New York Choral Solists, "In the Psalm, "The Psalm," composed and arranged by him. His wife, Mrs. Carlotta (Lottie) Freeman, also a Clevelander, was one of the principal solists in the opera. The C. Cleveland, Wm. Yvore, director; Harry T. Burleigh, Mille & Lyles and many other hotables. Wee on the program. but her has passed since I saw her last; but but, how I later. Friends may think the tale of the girl who crow that lies within our bed. But some day on that very day, to part no PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION High blood pres great buigear to ple. Of late we about it and we are receiving let- ters in inquiry according to the treatment of high blood pressure quite frequently. This is timely and inently proper that one should give attention to the matter of the natu- rature of blood pressure or blood pressure, which a natural thing when we understand the underlying cause. Dr. A. W. Williams The Nature of Blood Pressure High blood pressure, as we said previously, is not a disease per se, but a symptom. It is the red flag indicating that you are wager ahead, and that you should be worried, as it were, and watch your steps, else you are going to be seriously taken unaware. The Cause of High Blood Pressure The cause or causes of high blood pressure may be due, or first, to disease of the arteries or the blood vessels that carry the red blood for the nourishment of the tissues. Second, it may be due to disease of the kidneys or nephritis. The kidneys, as you know, are among the important eliminating organ of the system. Third, high blood pressure due to diseased processes in both the arteries and kidneys. Now, when you have disease of the arteries or arteriosclerosis, which causes a narrowing of the arteries or tubes that carry the blood, you are going to have an increase in blood pressure, the same as you have an increase in temperature or fever in case there is an infection in the system. The blood, as you know, is stored in the arteries and arteries, both large and small, to all portions of the body for the nourishment of tissue. This high blood pressure is the sponse of the system the same as fever in case of infection. You know infection gives rise to temperature or fever. Temperature or fever itself is not a disease, although you often hear people say: "If he would just break At the Central Avenue public bath house Friday, April 30, the Central Murry Community Chorus was launched with over one hundred school children from Marion Sterling and Brownell Schools as members. Alexander O. Taylor directed the chorus and Mrs. Geneva Tuck, matron was the pianist. The chorus meals every Friday afternoon at 4. All children invited. The Rebecca class of St. John's Sunday school met Thursday night in the club room. Capt. Chas. Frye, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Rev. Gillian, Columbus, were the speakers at the Community Center forum last Sunday. Last Sunday was holy communion day at St. James's A. M. E. church, Rev. Joshua Evans delivered a soul stirring sermon on the occasion of training our children for the service of the Church. "May 18 is the date of the dinner to be given by the young people at St. John A. M. E. church. Every one is urged to assist the young people of St. John in this effort. Wednesday evenings prayer and class meeting nights. The Christian Endeavor will give an entertainment in the church May 27, "Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Elser are said to have the contract for conducting the Idlewild Resort clubhouse activities this summer. Mr. Elser is the hustling secretary of the Caterers' Association of Cleveland. N.W.K.R. (New, Ohio, May 7, 1947, and Mrs. F. B. Norman, Mrs. Robt. G. Anderson and daughter spent Easter in Columbus. *I leut. and Mrs. Carl D. Guy announces the birth of a daughter at the city hospital.* Mrs. Wm. Jones spent Sunday in Columbus. *Sally friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Nickerson were shocked to see the child, who died last week, and Mrs. and Mrs. Nickerson of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchent of Pittsburgh attended the funeral.* Mrs. Dan Green is entertaining Circle No. 6 this week. *Messys, K. L. Black, W. A. Jackson, Wm. Jones and Carl Green attended the Big fight between Canada and the United States. *Col. John Cochran last week.* John Harris is spending his vacation in the city. *Capt. Arrom Mitchell is practicing his baseball team for the coming season and expects to win the city penant. *Mrs. Mary Chever is quite ill at her home.* Mrs. Mrs. Berry remains seriously ill. *Mrs. Mary Chever is quite ill at her home.* Jane Green is a Zanevville. *Jesse Green and children, who were called here by the illness of Mrs. Green's mother, left this week for the south to join Rev. Green.* Mrs. William Gray entertained a few of her friends at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Guy in honor of her sister, Alex Minna Cooper, of Detroit, Mich. *Fred M. M. Guy is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coleman, M. and Mrs. Fred Brown entertained the club last week.* The Cubs will give their Easter ball this week. *Miss Jessie Brown is improving. Puliceville, Ohio, May 7—Walter White was a Cleveland visitor Sunday, Rev Bryan has returned to Seminole for spending his vacation here. * Mrs. Gertrude White, Mrs. Ruby Gordon, and Mrs. Lucia Gordon were Cleveland shopping at the Excelor Club meet with Mrs. Harriet Martin Thursday afternoon. * Delalla of the Excelor Military Club met usie. * Miss Ada Ross has returned to Puliceville after spending the winter in Tennessee. * Mrs. Della Paul and Mr. Ada Campbell met us for a visit. The former takes par in the concert Monday night. Also Mrs. Ada Williams of Geneva, who is visiting Puliceville, underwent an operation at the local hospital, is improving. Portsmouth, Ohio, May 7.—The Leonard Wood Club has opened headquarters at Thirteenth and Waller streets. The Club is located in the heart of the Republican of the Third ward held a meeting at Stephen H.ris' tailor shop Sunday, April 18. The following officers were elected: Shepard Kearns, chair; B. Paydon, treasurer; S. H. hirr, secretary. * The headquarters of the Harding Club will be located in James Melville, Green Baptist Church. The chicken supper given by the Ladies at Green Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, chair, were invited to their nephews, Roy and Harry Kuntz, have returned to their home in Mayville, Ky. * The Stewards Auxiliary of Allen Chapel A. M. e. Church gave an enterance to the church. A nice program was rendered. * Ralph Tytler of Cleveland, Ohio, will speak at the Lincoln theater Monoy evening, April 24. The meeting will be CHICAGO, MAY 8,1920 the fever." They seem to be worried and much disturbed over "fever," but, as said before, it is a symptom of underlying trouble and the real physician and not the symptom-treating physician. The cause and remove the cause of fever or high blood pressure and cure his patient. To determine the cause of high blood pressure your doctor will resort to two forms of examination. The first one is known as clinical or physical examination of yourself. He will inquire into your habits of living as to eating and sleeping—your mental and physical health. He will ask to your waist and examine your heart; he will palpate or feel of your blood vessels, such as your radial pulse, your temporal arteries, those of the forehead and temporal region. Then he will use an instrument of precision for the taking of your blood pressure. With this instrument he will determine your systolic blood pressure, that is when your heart contracts to force the blood to flow through your body for the nourishment of the tissues. He will also determine your diastolic pressure and your pulsio pressure. That is the clinical or physical examination. The second examination necessary to establish your blood pressure will be the laboratory examination—and here it is very important that you have a take the urinalysis mode. It is well to take the urinalysis mode in the men of your urine that is voided on first arising in the morning. Third, your physician may want to nake a quantitative examination of your urine to determine the amount of solids and other debris passed, as well as quantity. In that case use a clean vessel vessel for a period of 24 hours, a correct measurement of the amount and advise your physician, at the same time taking a specimen of it to him for a chemical and microscopical examination. Do not be prudish or frightly about this matter. If you have a high pressure it is very essential that the examiners be made as early and as accurately as possible. Among the most frequent causes of high blood pressure, either temporary or permanent, are toxic substances or matter in the blood stream. Among the substances or infection we may mention pyrethrus, pus at the neck of the gums or teeth, influenzae infection, pneumonia or pneumococci infection. Other conditions include high blood pressure are overexerted by tobacco and alcoholics—but there is one good thing, alcoholics are becoming rather scarce, except "Dago Red whisky" and "Jow Wood alcohol," which ingested to excess causes one to die and never tarry long on earth to have high blood pressure. Mental worry, intense mental work, worrying over business matters, too high nervous tenure, successful found in most brilliant, successful men and women in their maddened ruin to cumulate fortune and achieve fame in business and professional career—all of these produce high nerve tension and this results in apoplexy, stroke or complete paralysis and death. held under the auspices of the Third Ward North End Republican Club, Shepard Kearns, president of the club, was predeceased. Portsmouth, Ohio, May 7—A large mask meeting was held at the Lincoln Center Monday evening, April 26. Ralph Taylor, editor of the Cleveland Advocate, was the presided over the evening. Shepard Kearns presided over the evening. Renfo, master of the Findlay Street M. E. church, dressed the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Eleventh Street school Tuesday morning. "The Sewing Circle of the Findlay Street," he met at the home of Mrs. Pauline White Monday evening. "Mrs. Marcella Jordan and two children are here from Fort Wayne, Ind." Charles Dandale is seriated over the evening on North Wall Street. "Miss Natalie Wall Street" is able to be up and around. "The astewards' auxiliary of Allen chapel gave an entertainment April 27. A nice program of music, bakeouts of this city played the Charleston Sunday, April 25, at Charleston, W. Va., the latter winning by a score of 10 to 9. Urbana, Ohio. May 7.—Mrs. J. Snowden porter of Chicago, representative from Loma boro, four quarterers in Chicago, and delivered four interment services at St. Paul A. M. E. church and the Second Baptist church. *She was a long-away day at her home on Hill Street, where she was short illness. She was buried Wednesday afternoon from the Second Baptist Center. She was visiting, April 29. *The Odd Fellows of the Church services Sunday afternoon, May 2 at St. Paul A. M. E. church. An impressive center were prescheduled by Roy. T. J. Smith of Dayton, beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sunday. Over $200 was realized. Pafnesville, Ohio, May 7, -Miss Anna Green, who has been very sick at the home of Ilev, and Mrs. Jackson, is improving. * Glencoe Smith and Henry Suttle of Ashtabula and Edward Butler and Mrs. Ethel Watson of Geneva spent the last few months of their life with Mrs. John Smith. * The stories, special and other, daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodman, of town, Mr. Gordon was a former resident of this city. * Tony Yates of Cleveland was a business visitor here Wednesday. * Robert P. Lacy of Ilesbon spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. * Henry Gordon smashed three fingers last Thursday, while on the job at the new foundry, Ladies' Social Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. * The freshness of the afternoon, the day will be observed May 9, motherly at the Union Congregational Church. * Roy Crang of Cleveland spent Sunday here. * The delegates from the Union Congregational Church to the Plymouth Rock Association at the First church (white) are Mrs. Margaret Snowden, Mrs. Yuce Smith, Mrs. Ella Gordon, John Lee, Jonathan Gordon, *William Lilly Jr., and Leroy Green Jr., were Cleveland visitors Sunday. * The Sunday was a very sick, Mrs. Eileen Lilly, a well-known from Cleveland, who was from the Cleveland on at the Ashtabula hospital, is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Gordon was a former resident, with her. * Mr. Klugslowe of Geneva and Mr. Jackson of Cleveland spent Sunday here. Warren, Ark., May 7.—The 12th commencement of Walter's Institute closed last week with the graduation典礼 of the Normal High School, sermon to the roll. Our societies delivered by Rev. J. M. Mitchelvus Willmar, Ark., and the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. J. W. Wood, secretary of foreign missions of the A. M. E. Zion church, Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. W. H. Savage of Pino Bluff delivered the sermon to the literary societies, the commencement address being delivered by Vince Vassar of negro schools, James W. Eichlerberger Jr., principal, announced for the Greater Walter's Institute campaign committee, that the amount of $10,000 had been raised. The committee approved the plans drawn by W. A. Rayfield & Co. of Birmingham, Ala., architect, and ordered the contract released immediately. t Make Your Home With Us? BROOKS LOOMS LARGE The services rendered by Dr. W. Sampson Brooks in the interest of the A. M. E. church has manifested itself in expressions of appreciation by the many bishops, general officers and ministers of the church. This is clearly indicated in the unusual popularity of Dr. Brooks. During his three years' pastorate at Bethel church, Baldimore, he has paid off a mortgage of $70,000 and made other improvements amounting to, all told, $112,000. Name on Every Tongue There seems to be a universal desire upon the part of the delegates from the various ports of the country to elect Dr. W. Sampion Brooks, as one of the bishops to be selected at this conference. He is spoken of as a Chicago Defender Founded May 8, 1006, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XV. No. 10. May 8, 1020 PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1870. CARLISLE - 8250 State St. Tel. Douglas J. D. TERMS OF SU )—One year )2.50 p. TION Among the recent arrivals at the General Conference are Mrs. S. O. Battles, Mrs. W. E. Gordon and Miss Olive L. Campbell, New York; Mrs. Julia Hall, Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Lulu Mary and Miss J. W. Baltimore, MD; Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Isaaca Missouri; Rev. and Mrs. McGill, South Carolina; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bothune, Dayton, Pa.; Mrs. A. W. Timmone, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. H. L. Washington, Jackson, Miss; Miss Phelah Hair, Mississippi; Mrs. R. R. Wright, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. I. N. Ross, Washington, D. C.; Miss Martha Ross, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Bessie Carthier, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L. R. Crawford, South Carolina; Mrs. W. D. Chappelle, South Carolina; Mrs. R. H. Walton, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. James A. Thompson, Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. E. O. Wiggins, Mrs. Catherine Holmes, Arkansas; Mrs. H. L. Hawkins, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. C. S. Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. R. H. Carter, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. John Hurst, Baltimore, MD.; Mrs. H. B. Parks, Chicago, Prominent among the people of the city; Mrs. Julia Gibbs, Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, Mrs. Isabella Crum, Mrs. Manilo Dobbins, Mrs. Annie M. Malone, and Mrs. Minnie DoHaven, Miss Alice E. Williams, Springfield, Ill.; Mrs. Rachael M. Wells, Chicago; Rev. and Mrs. H. Y. Arnett, Wilmington, Del.; Rev. J. J. McDowell, Glencoe, Ill. Building a City Thomas Love, representative of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, as well as the Aluminum Company of America, with headquarters at Maryland, Tonn., has been an important figure at the General Conference. Mr. Love is at the head of an institution which has constructed over 750 residences for our group in his home and is looked upon as one of the most constructive men of the south. A number of visitors from various parts of the country attended the chapel services of the Poro College, Saturday morning. At the instance of Dr. A. J. Caroy, 42. M. Cleaves and A. N. Fields were selected to address the employees. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., May 7.—Mrs. Johnson, mother of Dr. Julia B. Johnson, left for New Hampshire Tuesday, where she expects to remain until fall. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Williams. * Mrs. Alda Stroud attended the social given by the Ivy Embroiderer Club in Manhattan last Monday evening. * Jeremiah Webb, one of Yonkers oldest citizens, departed this life last week Saturday. His funeral was held from Zion A. M. 19 church Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Mason, assisted by Rev. S. W. Smith. * Timothy Laws has returned to the city after being absent a year. * Miss Williams of Newark, N. J., was the guest of Miss Alna Thornton over the week-end. Miss T'ronton entertained for her Saturday evening. * Rev. W. H. Franklin left Monday for Tennessee, where he will attend the general conference. * G. Evans of Wood Place met with a serious accident recently. He was burned badly in Hastings while working in a factory. * Mrs. Mary E. Howard of Wood Place and daughter-in-law are on the m.k list this week. Mother's Day in Yonkers Yonkers, N. Y., May 7--Mother's day will be observed all day at St. James' M. E. church, 239 New Main street, on Sunday, May 9th. Mother's day sermon at the 10 o'clock service, exercises by the Sunday school at 2:30, local women's program at 4 and out-of-town at 8 p. m. All are welcome. Gary, Indiana, Extends the Broad Hand of Welcome to You. It Offers You the Home. Plenty of Work at High Wages. Superior School Facilities Every Advantage and Privilege Accorded Any Other Good Citizen and Athletic club Wednesday in Carolina hall and organized team for the com- munity number of citizens met at 120 Carrollton Avenue Y. M. C. A. Tuscaloosa Avenue, May 4, for the pur- pose of forming a permanent auxiliary to the board of managers of the Home for Aged Colorful Folks. Plans were made to aid the worthy institution financially by our people. G. W. Burd- tere, one of the best Race men to drive an auto, is a country, will leave this city to help west, going to Chicago, Bethesda, Fort Wayne, Ind. The Kynn W. C. A. was filled the secretary on Tues- day, April 21, when step year dissent was given by a committee under the direction of Mrs. M. L. Franklin. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Silcoam Manse fun. * Philip O'Connell, well known in the U.S. section of Brooklyn, was hurt by a automobile last week, being new owned to his home, 2016 Fulton street. * W. Foy, who has been active in the local Odd Follow craft and who lives at 220 Pulaski street, is now engaged in the express business. * St. Philip's guild hold its regular monthly meeting on April 26, S. A. Gibbs, president, pres- iding. Much good is being done for the church by the club, which has over 135 members. * The movement started some weeks ago by the Fredrick Douglas Community Center for a playground for children needs and should have the support of every organiza- tion in order that the children might have a safe place for play- ing, other than the streets. Geo. Wiboe is president of the Forum. * The Society of the Sons of North Carolina lost a valuable member in the death of Thos Poole, treasurer. He was 60 years of age and a prominent fa- tralor man. * The Geo. P. Davis post No. 116, American Legion, is planning a smoker for the early part of the month. Sergt W. H. Jones, the presi- dent, presided. He stated that the post was in favor of a cash bonus. * The four weeks' celebration of the 46th anniversary of Concord Baptist H. Y. P. U. came to a close on April 27. * Tonight (Friday) the four most beautiful babies in Brooklyn will be determined when the Dorcas Home Mission society will conduct a popularity contest at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. * Samuel Hodges, the well known trap drummer who has been ill for a month, is out again and is at his home on Kingston avenue looking much improved. * Kenneth King, who was stabbed by some white men last week because he refused to lend them his bicycle, is doing well at his home, 007 Dean street. * An unknown man was found on Myrtle avenue un- conscious a few days ago. When the ambulance surgeon came and made an examination he was said to be suffer- ing from alcohol poisoning. He is issued a warning to all inebriate. * Over $700 was realized for the Home for Aged Folks at the recent affair given at Labor Lyceum by a committee of 25 men, of which J. Hoffman Woods was chairman and Thos. Jones, treasurer. * The services at St. Paul's Presbyterian Community House continue to attract. Rev. Harper delivered powerful sermons morning and evening. The Sunday school under superintendent P. F. Hazel is doing well. * The Putnam theater, which is now controlled by the Quality Amusement corporation, of which A. C. Brown, a banter of Philadelphia, is president, was opened Monday night. May 3. It is a theater the Race should be proud of. The opening show was "This and That," a big musical comedy. * An enjoyable musical and dance was given on the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, April 30, by a committee of the ladies of the Y. Miss Elizabeth Comathore was chairman. * Supt. Frank A. Ray of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Sunday school, was reelected, for a term of three years as a trustee of the church at a recent meeting, also T. H. MoArthur. Others chosen were Dr. R. H. Stitt and Caleb Johnson. * The Tri-City club, an organization which has in it some of our best known young men, gave a very nice leap year dance at Dabor Lacyceum Thursday, April 29. It was one of the largest attended affairs of the season. James G. Williams is president, I. D. Canada, secretary; C. D. Borhard, vice president; Harold Shrusebury, treasurer; Wm. McMullen, sergeant-at-arms. * When our Race did not rush wildly to accept an offer of J. G. Feldman (white) to buy his property at 1876 Douglas street because he wanted to use them to force peace with his white neighbors he apparently made up with them, for none of our group are there and none have bought. One property owner said he would never buy a house if he thought he was being used as a cat's paw for one white man against another. * James Tarleton, 225 Prince street, and Sadie Hawe, 431 Warren street, were among the many who secured marriage licenses last week. Both are active in the social life of the downtown section. * Jonnie Carter, 9, 2040 Atlantic avenue, sustained incarctions and a possible fracture of the ankle when she was run down by an auto at Ralph and Atlantic avenues last week. * Special Deputy Sheriff Oscar W. Fulcher, 36 St. Folly Street, is now the proud owner of a new Klassel car. Oscar is also one of our liveliest real estate agents. * Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, the famous preacher who selects such unique titles for his sermons and lectures, spoke on "Sambo is Dead" at Nazerene church Tuesday evening, May 4. The speaker showed how many white people were in the habit of calling us "Sambo," but now it is different. We have a new Race man, and he must be treated accordingly. Merle Eppes of the Informer was chairman. * Miss Clyde LoVerne of Monroe, La., is in the city for an indelible stay and is visiting her nunt, Mrs. Chas. Holden of 23 Sumpter street. En route she stopped in Chicago and was the guest of Mr. A. B. Kaster of 3249 Wabash avenue. * The B. R. T. company has agreed to a 6 cent fare to Coney Island, but to make up for the loss children will have to pay for all children except babies in arms. * Nathan Hayes, a prominent member of the Hotel Bellmen's association, has been suffering from a nervous breakdown for the last three months. His many friends are hoping for him a speedy recovery. * The annual sermon of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina was held at the Nazarene church Sunday night, May 2. The pastor, Rev. H. H. Proctor, delivered a very helpful and inspiring sermon. Alfred Peyton is president of the organization and J. H. Dickerson is corresponding secretary. * "A Trip Around the World" was held at Bridge Street A. M. B. church Thursday night, April 29. It was given under the muscles of the Daughters of Allen. * Fred D. Lofton has reclaimed the Sons of North Carolina. He formerly had been treasurer for many years and the old timers gave him a rousing reception. What promises to be one of the biggest affairs of the season will take place on May 31 when the Bellmen's annual picnic will be held at Dexter park. An added attraction will be the ball game between two big teams, which will be announced later. * Rev. B. F. McWilliams of the Second Baptist church, Toledo, Ohio, will occupy the pulpit all day at Concord Baptist church Sunday, May 9. The annual reunion will be held on May 17. Supt. N. B. Dodson announced that next Sunday Mothers' day will be commemorated by the Sunday school. * Mrs. Ellen Terry, wife of Dr. Terry of Atlantic City, N. J., paid a visit to the city last week to see her brother, Griffin Allen. You haven't read all the news until you've read the advertisements. Mid-City Realty Co Own every piece of land and every building they offer for sale. Their resources are over $850,000 They have valuable holdings They protect the small investmen have the endorsement POUGHKEEPSIE POSTINGS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 7. The Clof Club of New York City gave a very fine concert at Columbus half on Thursday evening, April 29th, under the auspices of the Nelson house waiters. The committee spared no pains in making this social event of the season, the social set being present in handsome gowns. There were many persons present from New York, Brooklyn, Peekakill, Newburgh, Kingston, Springfield, Mass.; New Haven, Conn. Jazz music was in full swing until the wee hours of the morning. * Rev. A. W. Allen of Smith Street, A. M. E. Zion church is leaving this Monday for Knoxville, Tonn, for the general conference. * Jacob Smith, an old resident of this place, is in Vassar hospital and is reported at this writing as doing nicely. * All news for the Defender should be brought to the agent's house, Mrs. O. Bostich, Republicans Organize for Campaign What will probably be known as one of the largest Republican organizations of our people in the country came into boting two weeks ago. Race Republicans have watched the growth of its population in Harlem from 25,000 a few years ago to the startling figure of 160,000. How to win recognition from the G. O. P., city, state and national, has long been the perplexing question. This movement is said to have the support and indorsement of the district organization, whose leader is Robert S. Conklin, assistant attorney general of the state of New York. At its last meeting the constitution of the new organization was read and adopted. The officers of the organization are: Alderman George W. Harris, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsay, first vice president; John S. Sturgis, secretary; Jas. J. Ferribee, treasurer, and Rocco Avallone, financial secretary. All Republicans of both races are invited to attend each Sunday. Manhattan, NY, W. C. A. Notes Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes Mothers' day, Sunday, May 9. will be observed by the girls' work department. Mothers' proclamations will be read and a tribute paid to mothers by various groups of girls. The audience will be given an opportunity to pay tribute to mothers. Come and bring your mother. If this is not possible, bring some mother who could not get here without your assistance. The program for Sunday, May 16, will be given by the members of the Emma S, Ransom Club. Sunday, May 23, Mme. Walker's memorial will be observed by the Walker Agents Association. The employment department will be glad to register young women who are skilled in needlework or who have had experience as power machine operators. Dixon Woman on Trial Dixon Woman on Trial The case of Hattie Dixon, mother of the "death house kind," will again come up for trial on a murder charge in the Bronx court next Monday morning before Judge Gibba. This is Mrs. Dixon's second trial. At the first trial the jury in the case stood eleven for acquittal and one for guilty. Notwithstanding this, the district attorney of Bronx county, contrary to the usual procedure, is again placing the woman on trial. She is without funds and her case is generously being looked after by Counselor John William Smith, assisted by Robert P. Lattimore. For Fresh Air Homes For Fresh Air Homes A campaign is being waged by Director Guildford M. Crawford of the New York News charity bureau to obtain funds to maintain fresh air homes this summer for the poor children of Harlem. By June 1 $2,000 is needed. All donations may be forwarded to the bureau, 284 West 127th street. WITH REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Walter J. Stevens, formerly of the North Harlem Community House, is making good in the real estate business. He is located in the Real Estate Exchange building, 2296 Seventh avenue. During his short stay there Stevens has engineered several big real ca tate deals. He has studied the psychology of the business and gives to his clientelle his knowledge as a precaution against bad deals and risky buys. One of the big deals he has on at present is the sale of the C community House, located at 200 West 189th street. This place is now on the market for sale. HOLD HOMECOMING EXERCISES Louisville, Ky., May 7—The annual homecoming exercises of the Fifth St Baptist Sunday school were held on Sunday, May 2. Wm. H. Steward, editor of the American Baptist and superintendent of the Sunday school, is the founder of the exercises and the attendance becomes larger annually. Old friends revived happy memories of past and joyous days. A letter of regret was read from Cary B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender, who was formerly a member of the Sunday school. LOUISIANA Crowley, La., May 7.—Mrs. Elizabeth King and Mrs. Paul Eugene are visiting relatives at Galveston, Texas; Mrs. Jesse J. Webster and Robert Marry will occupy the building formerly used by I. H. Webster for a tailor shop. * William Byers and sons have opened undertaking parlors at 720 Avenue A. Mr. Byers was formerly a prominent farmer. * Miss Dorothy R. Chatman was called from Tuskegee Institute on account of the death of her father. George W. Chatman. "WE CAN DO LITTLE ALONG CAN DO A LIBERTY Insurance CAPITAL, $ STOCK IS BEING SOLD THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY owe Illinois that will be OWNED AND IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE ALL Seyventy-five per cent of every dollar paid under State Supervision, and this money is completed, and if we should fail to compi sventy-five per cent plus the interest will ing twenty-five per cent is being used for IN DO LITTLE ALONE—WITH YOUR LIFE CAN DO ANYTHING" LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 STOCK IS BEING SOLD AT $30.00 PER S LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL INSURANCE COMPANY ever incorporated under which will be OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT per cent of every dollar paid for stock is deposited with a appraisal, and this money must remain there until the date if we should fail to complete the organization by June per cent plus the interest will be returned to the Stockholder per cent is being used for organization expenses. LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ever incorporated under the laws of Illinois that will be OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT Seventy-five per cent of every dollar paid for stock is deposited with a bank under five appraisal, and this money must remain there until the organic fund is depleted and the stockholder must file for sale. Twice seventy-five per cent plus the interest will be returned to the Stockholders. The twenty-five per cent is being used for organization expenses. ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP Are you willing to chance twenty-five per institution that will give employment to you out of schools and colleges every day with if we do not make a start we will never millions from losing our people, and if as they have done within a very few year up to chance twenty-five per cent of your savings to help it will give employment to hundreds of our boys and girls and colleges every day with the door of opportunity closed make a start we will never accomplish anything. Other grit insuring our people, and if you will join us we can do so dons within a very few years. Are you willing to chance twenty-five per cent of your savings to help me in institution that will give employment to hundreds of our boys and girls who are out of schools and colleges every day with the door of opportunity closed against them? If we do not make a start we will never accomplish anything. Other groups have made millions from insuring our people, and if you will jobs us we can do equally as well as they have done within a very few years. TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION In Chicago alone we are paying over year into Legal Reserve Companies employ any of our deserving young whatever. Now is the time to preva in the future of the Race by subscri LIBERTY LIFE INC 3515 INDIANA A alone we are paying over ONE MILLION DOLLAR legal Reserve Companies and they have repeatedi of our deserving young men and women in a Now is the time to prove whether or not you are of the Race by subscribing for one or more share LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3515 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO In Chicago alone we are paying over ONE MILLION DOLLARS every year into Legal Reserve Companies and they have repeatedly refused to 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 one or more shares of stocks. Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. (City) Please mention this paper. In your reply. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION St. Louis, Mo., May 7—G. W. Edwards. 2601 Belle Glade avenue, celebrated his 86th anniversary at the Poro college on Friday, April 30. His children and other relatives were present. A special program was arranged by the Poro college girls, opened by flag raising by Mr. Edwards and singing of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." Then Mme. Malone, one of our most distinguished women, being a special guest, rendered a grand greeting, presenting Mr. Edwards with a check, a token of remembrance of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone. His son made a special trip for this occasion from Chicago, and presented his father with a dollar for every year of his life. Many other presents were received and flowers were everywhere in abundance. Members of the G. A. R. turned out and the Women's Relief Corps were also present, and it was a celebration long to be remembered. NEW ENTERPRISE OPENS NEW ENTERPRISE OPENS Hot Springs, Ark., May 7.—The Pryor Chemical company, Chicago, Ill., has opened a shop here to make mesh bags. The company is giving employment to several young women of the Race. This is another business project launched by the Pryor Chemical company. Mr. Pryor has three drug stores in the city of Chicago. LINE—WITH YOUR HELP WE ANYTHING" TY LIFE Company $100,000.00 AT $30.00 PER SHARE OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE or incorporated under the laws of CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. OF YOUR INVESTMENT for stock is deposited with a bank must remain there until the organi the organization by June 60 are returned to the stockholder. T organization expenses. most of your savings to help us address of our best and girls who are the door of opportunity closed against them accomplish anything. Other groups have made we will join us we can do equally as well REPRESENTATION for ONE MILLION DOLLARS every and they have repeatedly refused to g men and women in any capacity is whether or not you are interested ing for one or more shares of stock. INSURANCE COMPANY AVE, CHICAGO NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS Training School Established In order to provide for the appointment of officers from the enlisted men of the regiment, the training school has been established at the Infantry armory. Major Chisholm, the new executive officer, has perfected arrangements for this school and is very desirous of obtaining good red-blooded men in the regiment in order to be able to teach this school. Our boys are now given something tangible to work for and we look for a number of recruits to take advantage of this opportunity. There are also recruits in the regiment who will be pleased to avail themselves of the opportunity presented by their now executive, Captain Davidson, who saw service in the two commanders of the school. Two commissioned officers and four non-commissioned officers will be selected as his assistant. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 7. *To-light* (Friday, May 7), the Kismet Club will hold its fourth annual vaudeville and dance in Labor Lycum. Up to date the Defender learns that the committee out and a record breaking crowd expected to witness the star vaudeville performance which this popular organization usually presents. Among the well known artists to appear will be Farrell and Hatch, Pondleton's Jazz Paul Robeson, Jackson and scandals and others. Dancing will be enjoyed by the patrons after the show. **Grand Charity Ball** Everybody is in readiness for the big night at Manhattan Casino Friday evening, May 21—the Costume Charity Ball. The most expensively gowned lady will receive a beautiful prize. The lady and gentleman in the most handsome costume will receive first prizes. The prize to be awarded, fifteen of these, will be told to Moses Minus will lead the grand display match at midnight. Only a few boxes downstairs at left $3.50—Adv. EUFAULA BEAUTY PREPARATIONS "Gold That Buys Health and Beauty Can Never Be Ill Spent, Nor Hour Laid Out in Harmless Merriment." EUFAULA BEAUTY CREAM—A greaseless, rose-colored poroxide Vanishing Cream for soothing, refreshing and beautifying the complexion. No Prescription when this cream is used. Ladies specialty-adhightful for men. EUFAULA ROSE BROWN FACE—POWDER—Made of the highest grade of fragrant, pure de viz imported talcum. Specialty for brown skins. Most pleasing shade ever made. Produces a smooth, velvety complexion. Has no equal. EUFAULA INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACH—A greaseless paste that is guaranteed to make the skin several shades lighter each treatment of 30 minutes. Absolutely harmless. EUFAULA SKIN WHITENER—A greaseless ointment like vanishing cream, for whitening the discolored skin and removing tan, sunburn, freckles and all discolorations of the skin. Oily skin and shiny nose remedied, a specialty. EUFAULA HAIR GROVER, POMADE, GLOSSINE, EMPERIER TONIC AND DRESSING are the heirs of Hair Beauty—Never fail to give excellent results. Give these guaranteed preparations a trial and obtain that myetifying beauty which makes life the marvel that it is. Inquire at your dresdists, or beauty parlor. Agents Wanted EUFAULA CHEMICAL CO., 151 West 53d St., New York MUTILATED SATURDAY, MAY 8. 1920 HARLEM BRIEFS The National Realty and Building Company, of which WM. and Bridges is the president, has just taken title to the big apartment house located at 35-37 W. 129th street. The house is modernist in every respect. Thus W. Anderson, who the home of the alternate Big Four delegates, has the public interest in the convention, last week submitted to the national committee several of his ideas on the Race question to be considered at the convention for planks in the public market party platform. Nonfamily too, he felt the race is the most shortage, which has forced up the price of ice cream and ice cream "odas." Prices on all soft drinks have been steadily advancing of late. This very likely does not meet the approval of the party. It is, as well, those kind of drinks. Mr. Hustle, who has been wintering at his home in Lecberg, Va., has returned to the city. She is a heartily received by her many friends, who were glad to see her after absence of so many months. Mrs. Cl质尔·McGill has been the leader of the Leesburg, where the meeting also airs with her health, a Miss Rosa Mosby, who met with a severe automobile accident several weeks ago, is recuperating slowly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McGrue, 2183 Seventh Avenue, which has been the first time to the program. Georgetown, the first place for a summer, has a poor, celebrated his seventh annual reunion at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, West 183th street, Thursday night, April 23. A large gathering attended the affair and his son was an enjoyment to a fine program. The first event was a special event. After the program a social hour was spent by all. The Silver Spray Circle of St. Mark's M. E. church will give its annual concert at the church this Monday evening. An open event is the Feast of the Red Corn which will be presented by a so-called of thirty-five. Many of the trees along Seventh avenue were cut down last week. They were supposed to be dead ones. Their disappearance gives us the way to a decidedly different appearance in spotless and the most soon. 288 W. 137th street, has returned to the city after a month's vacation visiting her mother in St. Paul, Minn. and Mrs. A. B. Kaster and daughter, and W. W. A. A. Kaster, Chicago, Ill. Friday night the first event was a special event. The young uptown were badly molested by a gang of hoolums (white) who hurled bricks from the roof tops along Eighth Avenue, the race men who are take-breaking. Quite a few people were so so-called to see the people's reserve of the 35th. Precome were ordered on duty all day last Saturday and an anticipation of possible May Day riots. All, however, was serene. The reduction in warfare over the B.E.R. was the first of all the people who were to live to the costs from ten should make that resort more popular with Harlem. The municipal bath located there will soon be opened. Attend Foundations Day at Tust Attend Founder's Day at Tuskegee Many prominent white citizens attended the founder's day celebration last week at Tuskegee. Among them were W. G. Wilcox, former postmaster; W. E. Wiley, service commissioner; Mr. Wilcox leaves at Hamilton on his way home to attend the school's 50th anniversary. Hawkins Comes to Harlem Assemblybyman J. C. Hawkins, who when not busy helping to make laws has given his name to his given name downstreet office and moved to Harlem. Mr. Hawkins is now by the late Counsel formerly occupied by the late Counsel. J. Conway at 115 West 134th street. Another Physician Appointed Dr. Douglas B. Johnson, 221 West 55th street, a practicing physician, has been added to the list of doctors in the town hospital. One other member of the town dr. Lewis T. Wright, was recently appointed to serve at that institution. Training School Established Expect Many at Porters' Affords Kismets Dance Tonight Grand Charity Ball MARY ANGELA Banquet at Rose's Hotel Banquet at Rose's Hotel The Institute of Lythians and Court of Calanthe of Calanthe of the College of New York, hold their sixth annual banquet Thursday evening, April 29 in the palatial dining room of Rose's Hotel in New York. Pythians say that they had street Pythians say that they had street Pythians since the annual affair was inaugurated in 1914. Visitors were present from New Jersey, Connecticut and Virginia, you speak and rendered short addresses. Supreme Vico Chancellor W. H. Willis also spoke. Several hundred dollars were subscribed for shores in the Pythians' chapel, you entertain the chapels of the Giel Club entertained. Covars were laid for 300 and dancing was a feature of the evening. To Grand Chancellor Richard E. Clarke as chairman of the committee a due credit or payment was received from A. Fetter regret was received from Supreme Chancellor W. A. Hawkins. Up to Old Trick Up to Old York In Wednesday's publication of the Harlem Home News a lad of our Racie is referred to as a "pickakunny." In another article, headlined in what that paper probably terms a humorous vein, members of our Racie are again spoken of disparagently. In this the Home News is merely a paper to corpilize Inwardly, the paper often speaks to people in this manner. Several coiff plants from Harlem residents to the editors of the Home News have failed to cause them to cease the insults. The Racie has but one remedy, and that is to boycott all of the News advertisements in the paper's way. In addition, our people should consider themselves insulted to be keen with a copy of the News in their possession. Berry & Rose Expanding Berry & Norfolk Expanding Berry & Norfolk 1836, 1838th street, who made their name famous with the now well known Colored dolls, are again expanding, this time going into the mail order clothing business. Though still manufacturing the dolls, the firm is making rapid strides in the clothing business. Tp. a Defender re- ceives a letter from a company that explained that they intend specializing in ladies' and children's clothing and men's shirts, selling by mail as well as in the company's store on West 185th street. A beautiful catalog profusely illustrated, showing all the articles for sale by mail and their prices, is now available. The company has declared an extra dividend which will be declared the latter part of this month. Many Boys in Parade Nearly 1,000 of our boys, all members of the Boye Welfare association, took part in the parade of 50,000 boys last Saturday afternoon in celebration of the 100 bands that turned out for the parade, our boys swung into line headed by their executive secretary, John D. Saunders, at 66th street. During the dime-a-milo drive, just ended, it led to a parade of 100 bands. The association, sponsored by the Rotary club, has excellent headquarters at Nos. 4 and 6 West 131st street. Auto Kills Boy An auto truck driven by Wm. J. Jackson, aged 31, 2118 Madison avenue, struck and killed a white boy, Solomon Goldstein, aged 9, last week whilhe the boy was crossing the street at 3d avenue and 105th street. The truck, which is owned by the Crystal Chemical Co., said to have shot ahead after arthropod attack, struck the body two blocks. After both arrested policeman, who fired several shots, Jackson stopped and was placed under arrest. Bricks Hurled in Strike Honry Clark, 21, West 136th street, together with three white men, was last week on charges of felonious assault in a tween striking longshoremen and strikebreakers. The reserves from the Charlies street station were called to assist in holding at Greenwich and Christopher Street front. In the maze a policeman and two outsiders were said to have been struck by bricks. Injured During Train Fire Among the three women passengers who smushed the windows of a Sixth avenue 1, train Friday afternoon during a rainstorm, was Miss Marcela Palmer, 25, W. 127th street. The injured women were treated by an ambulance surgeon for several cut hands and arms. The accident occurred on the street during the rush hour and the street passengers became panic stricken. Harlem Baby Station Mothers with young babies would do well to make use of the baby studio at 2155 E. Avenue, conducted by the Mothers for Health. Everything necessary to know about the care of the baby may be learned there first. In addition, during the day, you may be consulted at the station free of charge on matters relative to the baby. Bonnett Wins Prize Matthew Bennett, a resident of West 146th street, was the winner of $100 awarded by the Illustrated Daily News for suggesting the most appropriate title for the article when it was re- produced in a recent issue. (The title was "Ignoring A Wet Candidate.") OBITUARY Grace Fuller Myles, 948 Liberty avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., departed this life April 21, 1920. The family takes this opportunity to thank the many friends and supporters of sympathy and manyoral tributes. From the mother, Mary M. E. Fuller. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamalne, N. Y., May 7. Mrs. Margaret Younger, 20 years, evenings have been ill and is still contagious to her home. *Mrs. Hannah Hutchison, who has been confined to her home in Queens, because of an infection, is able to be seen on the night. April 29, the members of the conference given at Allen church were tendered a reception by the Silver Leaf Club. It was an enjoyable affair. Twenty-eight members were present. Mrs. Leigh Leaf Club has been exceedingly numbered have augmented the membership. *At the 11 a.m. services Sunday at Allen church, Rev. John Anderson delivered a very interesting sermon. The attendance at the Sunday school were large. Mrs. banner Yolli collection large. Mrs. banner Holland's class and for attendance to the class. Active evening hour, Rev. Anderson delivered another one of his siblings. A large number of communal patrons of the holy communion. Two persons united with the Anderson and his wife, who live relative to the Clark, and little boy, William, came Saturday from Carden, N. J., to visit Mrs. and Mrs. Clark. He left for his home Monday, while his wife and boy remained, until Thursday. *Mothers will be observed Sunday at Allen church to be observed at St. John at 11 a.m. New York will be present and address the audience. At 3:30 p. m., a sermon will be delivered to the children of the Sunday school. 8 p. m. Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. P. Brewster will address the meeting. *Stewardess board Near 11 a.m. chicken supper Thursday evening, Near the lecture room of Allen. The first to arrange for the annual fair at Allen was held Tuesday evening. Columbus Hill, Forum Opens Before a large audience the forum of the Columbus Hill section opened last Sunday afternoon in the chapel of St. Cyprus' church in West 63rd street. Dr. Charles F. Roberts, alterer of the 21st district; Attorney David C. Outlett, who wrote the principal speakers, Roberts delivered an interesting talk on "Neglected Opportunities." Magill spoke on "Social Conditions and Social Workers, criticizing the "business" of so-called sometimes carved out on here in New York," Morning "a Negro folk song by Harry P. Burleigh, was beautifully sung in dialect by Miss Ella Burr. She was forced to respond to an encore. Several other excellent musical and literary works on the program, Samuel P. Holman, presided over, forum, presided. Mrs. Mary Dotson James had charge of the program. Aurora Saturday Evening Dances EVENING Dances The first of a series of dances danced given by the Aurora Social Club was held last Saturday evening Rosea Hotel. The club of which Rosea Hotel is the posed of the younger element of New York's exclusive social set. The music was furnished by Harry Hugo, William Newman and the number of young people who present. Rey, Summers, Breaches The Rev. Joseph Summers, who has served as field secretary for the past two years, was preached in twenty-seven states, preached and lectured at the second Baptist church in the city, and recently. His talk, which well received on "The lise and Ball of Nations," Phillips and Arnold Visit Among the visitors to New York last week were Governor Earl F. Phillips, assistant director Negro economies, U.S. attorney David B. Jackson, and Harry E. Arnold, executive director of the Community House, Jersey City. During his stay in New York city, he made the New York office of the Chicago Defender his headquarters. Harlem Has Sight-Seeing Car On Southern Trip Mrs. Willie Mac Wing, 147 West 51st street, left for Atlanta, Ga. last week to spend three months with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Atkins. Later on Mrs. Wing's sister, Miss Anna Mac-Atkins of Chicago, will join her in the South. Dr. Cheney Locates Dr. Perry W. Cheney, who was among the first physicists of our Race to serve as an internet in Bellevue Hospital, has headed at 2626 Seventh avenue. Dr. Cheney is one of the younger element achieving things today. Clothing Factory BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY Bungalow aprons, silt shirtwalt, children's dresses, middy blouses, etc. at Rock Bottom Prices. BERRY & ROSS **Washington Sanitarium: Opane** The Booker Washington Sanitarium was opened to the public last week. Located at 2359 Seventh avenue, the place is home to the Mulders Sanitarium. Now, however, the backing of the J. B. Branch and H. O. Matthews, Mabel Doyle Keaton, R. N. a well known trained nurse and grade Washington, D.C., the place for our people. Recently we have represented were shown throughout the entire building, which was found to be thoroughly sanitary and modern in design. The place is really a private hospital, and we have handled three major surgical cases. Whilo the reporters were present a very serious operation was being performed by a white specialist, assisted by two of our Hace, Mrs. Keaton said that for our employees at present. She said that not only would the institution make it possible for our people to secure medical treatment in private, but would also be in closer contact with those of the white race. All concerned are to be congratulated in the venture. Indorse Name of Douglass The N. A. A. C. 70 Fifth avenue, New York, through its board of directors last week officially indorsed the nomination of Frederick Douglas to the electors who are to decide upon candidates for the Hall of Fame of New York University. In a letter to Mrs. William Vanamee, director and secretary, the association summarized the qualifications of Douglas, Freedling Douglas name was first presented to a candidate by Mr. Allen, a well known newspaper man. Mr. Allen has been advised that it will be necessary to secure much publicity to insure the name of Douglas being elected. Lady Elke Calico Dance Manhattan Temple, No. 33, I. B. P. O. F., entertained their many friends on Thursday night last at a reception and calico dress ball in Harlem Casino. The dresses not large enough to accommodate the girls make merry with the lady Elks. During the evening an interesting grand march was held and many pretty girls with attractive calico dresses were on the officers of this temple are: Margaret Elizabeth Allen, vice; Anna Plummer, secretary. Mary P. Harris was chairman of the successful affair. Manhattan Newspaper Men's Assn. The Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association, an organization composed of editors of the monthly meeting Saturday evening at the state employment bureau, where matters of interest to the society and community at large were discussed. 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ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT 8:15 SHARP TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 AND 9 P.M. oing Big at Avenue Still Jamming Grand "The Girl Outside" Going Big at Avenue "Broadway Rastus" Still Jamming 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. ties showing here are getting better and better all the time, or, in other words, that the elongated Irvin has those who have got before beaten five or six ways from the back. There is no better way to judge a show than by the box office returns, that being a fact, then this must be the most ever happened. There is no putting away from a certainty. Irvin Miller has delivered the goods in a large package. He has the thirst stage, settings ever seen at this theater, they compare favorably with those used by the big loop productions, and they surely must have cost a fortune. The cosmes are right up to the minute and as wide a variety as would be found in half a dozen of the big wheel burlesque shows. The chorus is of high color both as to voice, form and beauty, the principals have been selected with scrutinizing care and the comedy is clean, interesting and original. There is no situations that are absolutely screenly tunny and they are worked up to and through in as clever a way as could be expected when you remember who wrote what the producer is, a real student of the game and a comedian and playwright who stands head and shoulders above one in his line in the business. There is nothing selfish about Miller; he allows everyone, one of his principals to show for what reason they are carrying one of his contracts. It is a matter of "make good" and they are all doing it. The most laughable situations are the comedy and the grocery episodes. If there was ever a beautiful gruveyard, Irvin has it; the drop will have to be seen to be appreciated; no word of mine could describe it. But the most remarkable effect of them all is gained in the final scene of the last big act, when a review that takes back to the days of Red Moon, Handura Land, etc., is put on. A staircase which takes up the entire back stage is used, in for the handsomest thing that ever graced this stage, for any stage. Everything that is needed comes along with it, and the setting has caused almost as much comment us has the show itself. It is understood, and from good authority, that this set alone cost over $2,600. Next week we will give a review of the personnel of the entire cast. King's Jazz Babies, with the great and only Clifford Ross featured, is playing the second week of their engagement here. An entire new routine is being offered and the show is even more interesting than that of last week, when all attendance records for this thunder were broken. The entire company embellished and officer you haven't seen this group you had better get busy, for the engagement ends with the final showing next Sunday night. The team of Tribble & Diggs, Andrew and Leon, are a great hit on a big bill at the State-Congress theater, Chicago, this week. The act is a scream from start to finish and the comedy of Tribble and the song number by Digga are features. They took Iowa and a legitimate encore on Monday and would be smooth for this net from now on. Green & Pugh, the Boys Who Stuck, are a great hit on the Pat. This week they are doing their Jones at the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Musical Spillers, with the Peek-a-Boo Boo at the Galaey theater, Orpheus Neb. ILLIAMS' L HIT FROM LD FOLLIES SHINES ON SINGING ARTIST IN AMERICA SHOULD SING THIS SONG. EVERY HOME THAT WANTS THE BEST, BIGGEST AND MOST SENSATIONAL SONG HIT IN THE WORLD SHOULD BUY A COPY OF IT AT THE NEAREST MUSIC STORE. "The Girl Outside" is the title of a strong play of peculiar humor which is being offered at the Avenue Theater by the Lafayette Players this week. It tells of how a girl "fell" that someone one was thinking about her. At the she did not know who he it was or why he each night as the sun was sinking in the crimson west this strange feeling crept over her. At first it scared her, then she courted it, for somehow she had the feeling that some one whom loved subconsciously needed her. The soul that was crying for her was looked up in a grim prison and just a picture—her picture, the picture of a girl he had never seen, clipped from a Sunday supple- A. B. Miss Candison is the avenue auditor in this playful polarity. There are the piece, a foot world of gripping J. L. Criner as favor as Bullard, an for T. Ray as the They all do others well cast and Monagas as Moore as the Jackson as the Elizabeth Williams with Carr as the has two smaller care of properly Jason and as Mose, week for the presently new one night. week of the Irvin C. Pastrus of 1920 on Monday night. that a grip musical on the patrons of the "sold out" sign performance speaks THE MONOGRAM GOING BIG GRAND THEATER STATE AT 318T STREET "THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13" "The Woman in Room 13" will be the attraction at the Vendone theater on Saturday and Sunday of the present week. It is a feature that is bound to arouse a world of interest. This latest Goldwyn release is an adaptation from the play of the same name by Samuel Shipman and Max Marein, which featured Janet Bevereer. The pictured version features Pauline Frederick and adheres to the original script almost religiously, except for some slight elaborations which add to the clarity of the story. The screen version depicts the life of the police commissioner in a southern city, while the spoken version only alludes to it in dialogue. The story is an ideal vehicle for Miss Frederick's emotional powers, and she manages to get across a clean-cut impression of subdued emotions in the earlier scenes without having recourse to the dimmed eye type of emotional portrayal. It is a consistently dramatic tale that grips the interest from the moment of creation until the final kink is unraveled. The photography is excellent and the lighting effects almost wins. Miss Frederick is surrounded by a caring cust and she is strongly supported. Charles Clary as John Bruce, the reformed husband who is leading a double life, was gripping and convincing, never overplaying and squeezing every ounce of nourishment out of each of his scene and situation opportunities. John Bowers as the youthful husband No. 2, who murders his supposed wife's traductor, was a good looking lead and succeeded in creating the sympathy his role called for. The trial scene differed from the play through elaboration and gave Miss Frederick a great opportunity as the star witness who saves her husband from the chair by falsely testifying that she was in the apartment of her supposed traductor just previous to the shooting. Golda Madden as one of Dick Turner's (Robert McKillin's) dupes, also did an emotional role in capable fashion. The rest of the company was equally responsible for the good effect and it remains one of the strongest straight dramatic pictures of the recent releases. E. Richard Shayer and D. Nash, who made the screen adaptation, showed a world of discernment in not tampering with the original, thereby preserving the merits of the spoken version, plus the elaborations of the complete whole. SMARTER SET The Smarter Set, with Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, is atill making a great record as a box office attraction. The show is just naturally attraction. You will along the line. They are playing the last half of the week, the following places: Wheeling, W. Wn.; Mansfield, Ohio; Huntington and Peru, Ind. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. May 5.—Another splendid bill is being presented here this week, and every act is going over with a bang. The big time team of Fiddler & Stevens are a feature that is more than pleasing. The Sandy Burns Co., is offering a tabulid musical comedy called "The Night of the Party," and nothing that the popular producer has over done has touched this. Doyle & Doyle, billed as the Two Tar Babies, are also going in line shape, as is also the big act of Gaines Bros., in which Parker and Williams are featured. Others are Middleton Sisters, novelty entertainers, Five Nightons, in a swell aerobatic act and the Shimmy Inn Co. of seven people, who live up to the fine record made on Broadway. It is some bill and is drawing record attendance. Old Time Dartles Quartetto are at the Keith theater, Evansville, Ind., and will be featured at the Majestic theater, Chicago, next week. --- FINEST THEATER IN BROOKLYN, N. Y., NOW A "QUALITY" HOUSE New York, May 7. At last Brooklyn has a playhouse for our people which is a credit to the Race, thanks to the efforts of E. C. Brown, banker, of Philadelphia, Mr. Brown is also president and general manager of the Elite Amusement Corporation, which has purchased the Putnam theater, which has been rebuilt from front to rear. For over two months a large force of workmen labored day and night to make this theater the most attractive place of amusement in this section of the country. Among the many innovations in this beautiful playhouse is a rest room over the lobby, where the patrons and general public alike can rest, meet friends and spend a pleasant hour. "Meet me at the Putnam," therefore, should be the slogan of Brooklyn folk, for there is no ticket necessary to gain access to this fine rest room. The state's best decorators did the interior; the carpets, hangings and furniture are from the Abraham & Straus Co. In fact, everything that was needed has been done regardless of expense, and it is a fact that over $37,600 was expended before the doors were thrown open on Monday night, the initial attraction being the great entertainment success, "This and That," with the author, Alex Rogers, and 10 capable artists in the cast. The theaters now controlled under this management are the Lafayette, New York city; the Dundas, Philadelphia; the Howard, Washington, D. C.; the Avenue, Chicago; the Lincoln, Norfolk, Va., with prospects of others in every large city in America. The investment corporation, of which B. E. Willis is president, will furnish all attractions for the num, presenting their famous Lafayette Players, operatic, musical and vaudeville companies. LULU COATES & CO. Baltimore, May 7—Hurtig & Seamons' big show is holding forth the present week at the Palace theatre and is drawing record crowds. It is second showing of this aggregation in Baltimore this season and is proving just as popular as ever, despite the warm weather conditions. The show is full of interest and class, and the special added attraction is the well known act, Lulu Coates & Cracker-Jacks, always favorites with local audiences. This group does a wonderful amount of work in a few minutes and has succeeded in stopping proceedings at every performance this week. Next week, Gayetty theater in Washington, D.C. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Elmo the Fearless, Road or Divorce and two days each of Manhattan Knight and Loyal Hearts. Sunday, Her Five Foot Highness, with Edith Roberts. PHOENIX—Excuse My Dust, April Folly, The Shark, The Speed Maniac, Mary Ellen Comes to Town and The Window Opposite, Sunday, The Right of Way. LINCOLN—Elmo the Fearless, False God, Jack Dempsey, two days of Overland Bed, John Man, Shod With Fire, The Feud, The Haters and Screening Shadows, Sunday, Fighting for a Soul. VENDOME—Two days each, ending Saturday, of The False Road, Terror Island, and The Woman in Room 13, Sunday, Robert Warwick in Thou Art the Man. OWL—Two days of vaudeville, Elmo the Fearless, The Trap, Screaming Shadow, two days of Crimson Shoes Jack Dempsey, Sunday, Ethel Chayneous Adrift. ATLAS—The Forerunner Man, Girl of My Dreams, Told in the Hills, Eleventh Commandment, Silent Avenger and John Petticoats, Sunday, Griffith's Scarlet Days. PICKFORD—Capt. Swift, two days each of Just a Wife and The Cost and My Lady's Garter. Sunday, Eugene O'Brien in A Fool and His Money. THE PUTNAM --- MOVIES OF THE WEEK DOUGLAS 500 HELD OVER "Broadway Rustus," the big Irwin C. Miller production, which is having a great run at the Granu theater, has been held over for another week. Many letters and messages have been received from people from the nearby towns asking for another opportunity to see the show. It is a fact that Chicagouans are making it to the Granu for the second and third times. "Rustus" is sure proving to be a great drawing card. Next week will no doubt be the final one. Don't fall to take advantage of the chance to see this show; it is truly worth the while. "RETURN OF EVE" Avenue theater patrons will welcome the novel drama which is the premiere of the company of Lafayette Players which open their western engagement at the popular playhouse of western drama on Monday, May 10. "The Return of Eve" is a totally different drama, strong in truth, romance and human interest, and was originally produced on Broadway by Bertha Galand in the stellar role and played to capacity houses for nearly a year. The story unfolds a unique, because it is different, plot; the curtain rising upon a boy and a girl in a modern Garden of Eden, far away from the contaminating wicked influences of present day civilization. They are the heirs of a wealthy man who has his own ideas about how children should be brought up, realizing that if they are brought up the children of most wealthy parents are the wealth that he has so painstingly acquired will be foolishly squandered, he sends them far away from civilization, placing them in the care of an aged tutor, who must keep watch over them until they reach maturity. Then they will be able, thinks the wealthy man, to face the world pure in mind and body. The boy and the girl are guarded against the serpent in the garden, but when they return to the mouth of the world of civilization the serpent is every step, and we find them engulfed in the sorts of evil, as if they were closed up. Te tell you more of the story would be to rob you of much of the pleasure that is sure to be yours when you witness this remarkable play. Patrons of this theater will be glad to welcome the excellent company of players which has just concluded a phenomenally successful engagement in the East, and which includes such clever performers as Mrs. Charles Anderson, Laura Bowman, Alice Gorgas, Susie Sutton, Minnie Brown, Ivy Hubbard, Lawrence Chenault, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Wm. "Habe" Townsend Barrington Carter, A. B. DeComathee and Harry Plater. If you miss "The Return of Eve" you will have missed a rare dramatic treat. "MOON RIDERS" Art Acord, who will come to the States Theater every Sunday, matinee only, in the new Universal serial, "The Moon Riders," was talking over the motion picture situation of other days, recently. "I remember very well," said the film favorite, "a little theater in New York which was running one of Universal's first serials, The Master Key, in which Bob Leonard and Ella Hall starred. "One day, the local exchange, due to a bad storm, could not supply this particular exhibitor with a print of the current episode, and notified him to that effect. Was the showman daunted? He was not. "After the feature had been run, a slide bearing the following was thrown on the screen: Due to the illness of Robert Leonard, the star, the twelfth episode of "The Master Key" will not be shown tonight." mand! 1920" FOURTEEN DELIGHTFUL SCENES IT'S A HIT! MELODY, DANCE, COMEDY CTACULAR HE MAGICIAN AND OTHERS PRICES: 300, 500 AND 750 ALL SEATS RESERVED "Hic—here's to my—hic—future wife! Hoo—hic—hooray for her!" Elma Raybourno turned sick as she heard Mubery Todd, joyfully intoxicated, propose this toast to her. Must she marry this man—this typical rich man's son, hard-drinking, fast-living, and of shuck morals? She became nauseated at the thought. "Cause excuse me, father," she said to me. "I think I think I think I I shall go to my classroom." "Aw-aw right, ma dear," mumbled her father, as he gladly turned to the flushed faces and sparkling eyes of the girls who had just crowned him "King Alcohol." It seemed inevitable that Elma would marry Mubery. She thought somberly of her future and then—then came a grinding explosion, a flare of volcanic light and the yacht split in two as its boilers burst. Elma fell to the floor. Dimly she felt the smoke suffocating her and dimly she realized that some one had caught her up and was carrying her up to the clerk. Then she lost consciousness. When she came to herself she found that she was in a little rowboat on a glassy sea. Two sailors stripped to the waist were rowing while sweat poured down their shiny backs and gazing into her eyes was Micah Steele—Micah of all men in the world! This is one of the thrilling situations in "Souls Adrift," the new World Picture Brady-Made, Ethel Clayton is the star in this production. See "Souls Adrift" at the Owl theater on Sunday. Sissie & Blake, a real big time pair, are at the Opera House, Newport, R. L., and The Kinkuide, Quincy, Mass., the present week. United Booking Office. SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS PAULINE FREDERICK —IN "THE WOMAN IN ROOM PRESENTS8 FEDERICK 13" ROOM ? 13 SOULS OF WOMEN TWO DAYS ONLY, FRIDAY "SOULS ADRIFT" --- SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 "HER FIVE FOOT HIGHNESS" The difference between life on a Texas cattle ranch and in exclusive society circles in England failed to daunt pretty Edith Roberts, star of the Universal photophy, "Her Five-Foot Highness" which comes to the States Theatre on Sunday. In this new feature, Miss Roberts plays the part of a ranch girl, who is suddenly transplanted to the estate of an English duke. The story opens with her managing the Texas cattle ranch left by her father, who had come to America years before, severing all connections with his family in England. Her uncle, the Duke of Wilshire, dies in England, leaving his estate to his brother's daughter. She goes to England to establish her identity, but meets many difficulties. She also falls in love, which isn't regarded as one of the difficulties. But things eventually turn out all right. The picture was directed by Harry Franklin. Other Universal favorites in the cast are Virginia Ware, Ogden Crane, Harold Miller, Stanhope Wheatcroft, Kathleen Kirkham, Rudolph Christians, Hugh Saxon, Lotta Lorraine, Leonard Clapham and Henry Woodward. Go Get 'Em Fred Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is a riot the present week at the Loew theater, Toronto, Canada. Hucker & Winfred, the Ebony Hued Entertainers, are still being headlined on all bills and getting theirs. This week, Pantages theater, Vancouver, B.C. BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST COLORED PICTURE! PAUL STONE AMUSEMENT COMPANY PRESENTS Democracy Film Company's Super-Special Feature "LOYAL HEARTS" Featuring Sidney P. Dones and an All-Star COLORED CAST 6,000 FEET OF REAL ACTING EASILY THE BIGGEST AND BEST COLORED PICTURE EVER PRODUCED TWO DAYS ONLY! "LOYAL HEARTS" The patrons of the States theater are this week having an opportunity to see "Loyal Hearts," the big special feature with an all star Racial cast, headed by the famous California star, Sidney P. Dones and Thlas Nehl Kalana, one of the most beautiful screen actresses in the business. The story is an interesting one and is full of thrill, gripping scenes and sensational situations. There is also an inspiring love story told in the tradition, which requires 6,000 feet, and which it took over four months to make. "Loyal Hearts" is a record breaker as an attraction. In every theater where it has been shown attendance records have been broken. In New York, Philadelphia and Washington thousands were turned away nightly, the picture creating a vertable sensation. While the picture has a military tone and carries one to the war zones of France, it is not wholly a war drama. It shows, however, the petty prejudices as practiced against our people who were both in the uniforms of the soldier and Red Cross; it also shows how these and other handicaps are surmounted and how the principals in the end, after many hardships and hair-raising adventures, sail into the peaceful valley of love and heart to the discomfiture and utilization of their friends. In the booking being handled by Tony Langston, dramatic editor of the Chicago Defender, Detroit traveled all the way to Detroit, Mich., to review the feature, and he declares that it ranks high as a picture extraordinary. Don't fail to read the advertisement for dates on the local engagement. It is at the States Friday and Saturday of the present week. PHILLY NOTES Another strong bill is being presented at the Standard theater this week it includes Sandy Burns & Co., Gaines Bros, & Co., Doyle & Doyle, Tabor & Green and Fiddler & Stevens. The latter two are real big time acts and they are scoring heavily at every performance. The Lafayette Players, with Mrs. Charles Anderson and Susie Sutton, are presenting "The Revolt" at the Dunbar theater this week. Bert Williams is a great bit with the Folling at the Forrest theater. the roles at the Fortress Buck & Bubbles, the Midnite Hoofers, are splitting the week between the Cross Keys and Broadway theater. Dancing Dotson is a sensation at the Grand theater. Sam Wilson is featured with the Behman show at the Casino. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are at the Palace, Baltimore, Md. Dixie Four, are at Proctor's, Albany, N.Y. Dancing Solly is at Proctor's, New London, Conn. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at Proctor's House, Newark, Anita Bush & Co. are at the Lincoln, Baltimore, Md. Ballimore Humbone Jones & Co. are at the Resent. Ballimore, Md. gent, Baltimore, Md. Mildred Martin has joined the Ebony Follies. MAKING 'EM LIKE IT A fine letter arrived from Edgar Martin & Bille Walker, who now have one of the best stock companies in vaudeville. They are a knockout, acc ording to all reports, and are on their second week at the Hippodrome, Richmond, Va. They have Ruth Trent, Pearl Roy, Babo Brown, Agnes Tyler, Katherine Coleman, Isabelle Price, Lillian Russell. Sobie Banks, Wm. A Randolph, and the great dancer, Charlie Chicken Jackson. Some bunch. Gulfport & Brown are at the Eulogy theater, Providence, R. L Harper & Bians are at the Fulton Water, Brooklyn, N. Y. Smith & Troy are at the Bijou theater. Now Haven, Conn. Holiday in Dixieland is at the Panages theater, Denver, Col. 2 DAYS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 7 AND 8 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET A NOTE OR TWO Fiddler & Stevens are playing the week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Anderson, the Yodler, is playing the present week at the Lyric theater, Hampton, Va., and going great. sent all the way from dear old Paroe, Texas. Moss & Frye are stopping all proceedings every show at the Palace theater, Chicago, Ill., this week. D. P. Dorsoy of 2233 Fonville street, Pittsburgh, Pa. sent a fine collarer Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are stopping all proceedings this week at the Palace theater, Baltimore, Md. Single Billy Nichols arrived in town last week, looking like one million simulcens. Bill Truly has some bank roll—and a lot of sense. Emil Nelson, the celebrated, is now with Harry Fox, whose big act is headlined this week at the Majestic theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Roy White is playing the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Lincoln theater, Galveston, Tex. Ella Goodloe, who has been all at her home at 115 Napoleon street, Detroit, Mich. is much improved. She says hello to all friends. Eleanor Wilson is entertaining at the Dixie cafe, Detroit, Mich. Harrington & Mills, one of the most successful acts in the business, are at the Opera House, Monchton, N. B. the Open House, Moncton, N. B. Billy Cumby, featured comedian with the Beauty Review Burlesque Co., is doing his stuff at the Haymarket theater, Chicago, Ill. Williams & Roscoe, the Scarecrow Dancers, are hitting them hard at the Hippodrome, Danville, Va. Gaines & Sherman Stock Co., which never misses fire, are playing the second week of a double engagement at the Bolmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Seynour & Jeanette, who make the world like it, are playing the present half at the Loews theater, London, Canada. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the week at the Standard theater, St. Louis, Mo., and going well. Will Masten's Holiday in Dixieland are headed back east after a fine tour of the coast. This week, Denver, Col. Oleander English are going along in good shape. They are playing the present week at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. Valynda, the celebrated double-voiced songstress, is a sensation all along her route. This week, Pantages theaters at Great Falls, Helena, Bozeman and Butte, Mont. Brooks & George, on the big time, are hitting them a rap at the Orpheum theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Henry Gang Jines, the famous comedian, is now with the Francis New York Minstrels, playing through the South. This week, Amrelcan Theater, Houston, Tex. Dave & Lillian will open on the Pantages Time some time in June. The act is at present doing a four weeks' tour for the Consolidated offices. Waller Thompson's 20th Century Four, featured with the See Saw Co. are at the end of the line, closing on Saturday at Wheeling, W. Va. It has been a great season and the boys will no doubt be seen again next season with another big Broadway attraction, Simmus & Marfield are getting the greatest sort of press notices all along the line. The act is being featured on all bills. This week they are splitting between Columbia and Moline, Ill. Next week, Torre Haute and Evansville, Ind. Dustball & Cook have just finished a fine engagement at the New Rainbow theater, Baltimore, Md. Gone Bell is still with the Smith & King Co. according to a card received. PACE & H SONGS BLUES BALLADS dues es Love Moss & Frye are stopping all proceedings every show at the Palace theater, Chicago, ill., this week. D. P. Dorsoy of 2233 Fonville street, Pittsburgh, Pa., sent in a fine calendar for the month of May. D. P. is sure always thinking about us. A fine letter arrived last week, sent in by Johnny Wood, the famous ventriloquist, who was a featured act at the Loews' Colonial theater last week. Johnny was cartooned in the day that he came. Can you beat it? He has the entire Low Dog show is playing the Dayton theater, Dayton, Ohio, this week. A letter at hand from ED Tolliver, comedian and stage manager with the Famous Georgia Minstrels. He says that himself, Manzie Campbell and Chick Boeman all say hollo, world. The note was sent from Portland, Ore, but no route came with it. What's the matter, Ed? Luke Scott. A card arrived stating that your mother wants to hear from you. Address her at 1222 24th street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Later, Luke Scott & Co. at the Gayetey theater, Waco, Tox., ending Saturday, May 8. Single Billy Nichols is splitting the week between the New Apollo theater, Chicago, Ill., and Mishawaka, Ind., the Century theater. Mall will reach him if addressed care of Chicago Dofender, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. Minstrel Morris is doing his stuff for the Dudley time and is playing the week with fine success at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. Florence Mills is again a member of the famous act, Tennessee. Ten, Mall will reach her if addressed to 114 W. 125th street, New York city. Jolly Joe Saunders, the Jurgling Acrobatic Jester, is splitting the week between Monessen and McKeesport Pa., and doing great, as usual. Peat & Stevens, "Fun in a Chinese Laundry," are splitting the week between Peoria and Canton, Ill., and doing two. Some act. S. H. Gray and Virginia Liston, featured with the Hambone Jones Co., are at the Regent theater, Bultimore, Md., and will move to the Standard theater, Philadelphia, next week. Bryant, the popular vocalist, is living in Columbus, Ohio, 655 East Capitol avenue. He is making a few engagements with Parker's orchestra and says hello to all friends, in and out. SONG HIT One of the greatest song hits used in the Ziegfeld Follies, this or any other season, is "The Moonshines on the Moonshine," song by the great and only Bert Williams. While this was originally a production number, the song is now being sold over the counters everywhere. It has been published by the biggest song publishers in the world, Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., and a report from the business manager of that house would indicate that the song may set a new record as a counter hit. It is a distinct sensation and the fact that Bert Williams accepted it as his piece do resistance is recommendation enough to show that it should be in every home that wants the "live" numbers in the follo. It is a song that should be used by every cabaret and professional entertainer in the business. Many acts are already adding it to their reportoire with splendid results. LOOK FOR OUR WHEN YOU HANDY MUSIC PUBLISHED MUSIC I MORE OF THE CAIRTY THEATRE 1547 BROADWAY MUSIC IS A HOUSEHOLD LS OUR 15 CE ----Big Chief Blues ----Saxophone Blues ----Never Had the Blues ----Worried Blues ----Oh Saroo Saroo Blues IRVIN C. MILLER Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus at the Grand theater, so the sign road, writes Jull Jones Jr., the famous historian. Broadway Rastus was way overdue, also its producer and actor Mr. Miller has been looped forward to for many years by his friends and college chums for this success. Mr. Miller can easily be classed with J. Rosamond Johnson, the late Bob Cole's partner. Mr. Miller was born in Columbia, Tenn., in 1884, the son of Rev. W. L. Miller, editor of the Nashville Globe. Young Miller attracted attention early in his Fick literary ability, qualifying for both football and baseball. Contrary to his chums, he did not take a professional course, but showed inclinations toward the stage, which was pleasing to his parents. Against every one else's advice he stuck to the stage, and his first effort was a little amateur show at Oakland Music Hall of this city. He attracted attention from the kick-off, but this was only a starter. It has been said that the show business is too hard a game for an educated young man to make a success of. Perhaps this one saying made Miller stick. After his little stunt at Oakland Music Hall he dropped out of sight for a while, later bobbing up at the Pekin theater, one of the star actors in "Colored Aristocrats." This show stamped him "one of the boys." His ambition was to be a producer with Raco men as managers, agents, etc. He next loomed up in vaudeville, stopping every show with his dancing. Some critics classed him with the great musical comedy star, Richard Carle. Vaudeville was too small NOW BO THE GREATEST P The Lincoln Lea Held in Chicago Recently SHOWING CD Genn. Loonard Wood, Roscoe Thompson, Alds. Anderson and J. of Cleveland, Ald. Harris of Nov others, with excerpts of Address ROYAL GARDENS M 459 E. 31ST STREET BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Own SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUOEVILLE, NOVELTY SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE R TRADE MARK YOU WANT C or HANDY CO. M.C. THE BLUES I OR BUILDING NEW YORK CITY Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wm. Hale Thompson, Alds. Anderson and Jackson of Chicago, Ald. Fleening of Cloverland, Ald. Harris of New York City, Do Priest and many others, with excerpts of their thrilling speeches. Address for Dates. John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUOEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS BLEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRED EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION USEHOLD NECES OUR 15 CENT SPECIALS All 15c Copies, 14 for $1.50 R BLANK: C ECK OFF SONGS KRAGE, McCRORY, GRANT and OF THE LUES. SS, KRUSE, McCRORY, GRANT and METROPOLITAN STORES NEW BOOKING! GREATEST PICTURIZATION OF Bin League Convention A Picture of Real National Interest HOWING CLOSE-UPS OF M, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, With. Hale Person and Jackson of Chicago, Ald. Flening Harris of New York City, Do Priest and main excerpts of their thrilling speeches. Address for Dates, GIBSON'S MOTION PICTURE CO. CHICAGO, ILL. GIBSON'S STANDARD THEATER In, Sole Owner and Directing Manager AT, 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION MARK ANDY'S BLUES SONGS BLUES NECESSITY SPECIALS ----Darktown Regimental Band ----Oh Death, Where Is Thy Sting ----Suez (Oriental) ----Beautiful Land of Dreams ----Remember and Be Careful ----Nightie Night I'm Going Back to My Head to D For $1.50 OFF SONGS DESIRED GRANT and METROPOLITAN STORES TWO DAYS ONLY! for Miller, for he next gave the publie a real treat with "Mr. Ragtime," a musical force which went over with a bang. Moving pictures seized the public about this time and made the road very hard for all kinds of shows, no matter how good. The gloom did not freeze the young, determined Miller. He wrote and staged acts in the bourlesque wheel, finally landing in Philadelphia, where he was quite a favorite. He carried something other than himself to the Quaker City, an asset that made him what he is today, the book of Broadway Rastus. His and every other genius' trouble is to find finance to put their ideas over. One can raise a capital as quick to put on a rotten show as a good show. Sometimes easier luck was with Miller. John T. Gibson, the standard business showman, perhaps the Moses for the Colord showman, listened to Miller's side story about the millions that could be made out of Broadway Rastus. Mr. Gibson stopped the tears which were surely coming, by using his fountain pen and check book, and the birth of the much talked of "Broadway Rastus" was here. It was the one big production which divided critics and knockers, packed theaters to the doors, and not only made fame for Irwin C. Miller, but put him in the rating column of the many wealthy Nashville, Tenn., successful business men. There are three Miller brothers, Flournoy of the world famous vaudeville team, Miller & Lyles; Quintard Miller, producer of no small degree, and Lyles, the only pro- comedian. All were at Fisk university, in love with dear old Tennessee. Irvin Miller is now "singing on a big musical comedy cast or people for 1921. His trade mark is "Pen and Push." BALLADS 201 WILSON BUILDING LOS ANGELES During the recent trip of the Old Roll Top Desk Man east, Philadelphia, Pa., was visited on a Monday afternoon. John T. Gibson's Standard theater was on the calling list. We caused over to the theater and when we turned the corner of 12th into South street, we thought there must be a fire glove on, for there was a jain and a waiting line in front of the after that looked like the outside of one of those old thre Roosevelt meetings where the hall was just about one-third large enough for the crowd and they insisted on gaining admittance anyway. Never anything like it before, and we have leaved from one end of this country to other. Conditions were the same the next night, and we were told that it is just the same day after day and night after night, week in and week out and year in and year out. John T. Gibson sure must be giving the natives of Sleepytown just what they want, and the popular little manager is sure teaching a tremendous harvest, just like he deserves. Go on, John; we sure are pulling for you. Clarence Williams' New For the best line of Player Rolls, R Phonographs and anything in the music our new home, 4404 State Street. R pianos and phonographs of any make a WILLIAMS AND MURRAY MARKETING 4404 STATE ST. MUTILATED THE VAUDETTE ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pie WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHEST GRATIOT AVENUE STATES THE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT Finest Picture House Outside Lath. E. M. WYER'S STATES 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHES Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATRE Fulto Hair Food (double strength) . . . 62c Fulto Hair Food (plain) . . . 52c Fulto Temple Oil . . . 52c Fulto Pressing Oil . . . 52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 6c extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accented. Write for particulars. $1.1 in business. Send Money for reply. ASTONISHIN Send money order for $1 receive "Fulto" printed in rectly care for your hair. AFTER M Address MRS. E. 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WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your druggist. If he haan't got it ask him to order it for you. Send 270 in stamps for a full size package. THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER CO., INC. 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. AGENTS AND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED FREE SAMPLE --- Norfolk, Va., May 7.—The All Stars of this city, under the management of Chappie Johnson, the veteran catcher, are taking all contenders into camp these days. They recently won a series of games from the strong Capital City Giants of the national capital, and Wicklware, a pitcher who some years ago was rated with the best if the land, displayed form that would seem that he has once more acquired that class that in years gone by caused him to be the talk of the country. The A-M. Institute team started the present season with a win over N. Ala. Baptist Academy by a score of 13-1. The A-M's have a fast team and their next opponents, the State Normal School, Nashville. Fred Goliath, formerly of the 21st reiment, U. S. A. team, in trying out the new uniform, Fred was the regular second baseman of the American Giants when "Rube" first opened his present park. Goliath, a former first baseman, trott, "Dit" Johnson of A. B. C. are the only ones left of a bunch of kids that Dave Wyatt picked off the practice in the new circuit. Of the others, Gilliberson is a club owner in Iowa. Campbell publisher of a journal in Detroit, Brown down east, while the others are retired. Chester, Pt. May 7- A huge throng saw the Pennsylvanian, down the strong stretch, the game the game that opened the season here, with oppenly snappy ball all the way and won out by the score of 7-8. Simmons for the team pitched a steady game all through, the home team scoring in the latter half when he showed slims of unsteadiness, and A. A. baseball team defeated the West Michigan Stain in a well played game in home plate. The home team run? For seven things, when the visiting pitcher went 9 pieces, the local team scoring four runs. The home team won by score of Settle, Wash. May 7.—The Alhambra baseball team team operation, with the Milado baseball team, Mr. B. Hyatt, the Japanese consul, it was gracefully attended by Dr. P. B. Cooper. Quite a large crowd was defeated. The final score was 5 to 3 in favor of the Alhambras. The butt Philadelphia, Pa. May 7.—The Madison Stars of Philadelphia, composed of the Quaker市 with their starling baseball aggregation, are competing for any club in kind in the East. The Madison club is opened streets on April 21. On April 25 Madison trimmed the Pennsylvania State day of April Lincoln University was taken into camp. A. in six saling. The Aurora Black Sox organized for the season and wound up from West Rose, N. L. LaSalle St. Aurora, I. N. Montogna, some success; they, according to report, played the A. B. C. being war and running one from the A team traveling under the name of the Cuban M. Yumu. Wrote to 711 W. Church street, Jacksonville, Fl. Goorson is the coach and a deal with the baseball park at downtown, N. J. He opens the season May 14. He will be in Philadelphia. According to Vic, the biggest blow out that ever surrounded the opening of a park will be on top the Little Rock, Ark. In the field with their team, they want to move from Address to Address to Address to Address Another Lloyd, Glant touns in begging for a foothold. The foothold, in fact, is a friction, write Harry Jameson, 233 Ma- rkus. Hampton, No. May 7—Hampton was the first baseball game in Washington this spring. The game was filled with thrills and excitement from team mobs by Howard in the second lining. Hampton scored in the second inning, winning the game 2 to 1. The sure of the game was the pitching of the pitcher, who was a four-time winner. Hampton men and did not allow a slinging the game. 7-1 in a fast and tough knot. Morechoug College and the Atlanta Builders by the slinging the grass felling of the Tiger in the batting of Rogers, the timely work for garden of Dunnon. SPORTING NEWS of his comrades went woozy under the force panning of the frantle admirors who saw A. B. C. team, and the Chicago hole lolled on the losing side of the ledge. The A.'s Aro Classy Taylor's team had just returned from a month of conquests broken only by one lone defeat, and the Hoosiers dislodge their jog through the treacherous terrain. Charleston, the great bitter and fierder, although playing in a crippled condition, revealed streaks of his fortitude, and the feared man at the bat and on the base paths. Jon Taylor is hitting them often and far away, while Shively shows that eagle eye, speed of limbs and a keen sense of the effect, him an awful monosac as a lead off man. Clark at short is playing with new life and is running bases and shanking the volleyball, the volleyball catches the effect, the volleyball catches the effect, in grand style, and Day, the new third sacker, is efficient and shows the gameness of a real fighter. The Hoosiers have evidently picked up a most valuable weapon, the keystone station; so when the new men whom they selected from the material glimped in the south gets in, it would appear that the Hoosiers are going to be a team of three in front and stay there. Score of game: CHI. GIANTS A. B. C's A. B. Green, 284 1 3 2 Winston, 17.3 0 2 1 Jennings, 28.4 0 0 Jenkins, c.f.2 1 4 0 Heekwith, c.4 0 4 Gollah, c.4 2 0 0 White, 16.4 1 0 0 H. Jeffries, sst 1 2 3 Hall, p. 4 1 0 3 Totals. 33.7 24 0 Totals. 32 0 27 14 A. B. C's 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 E. W. Jennings, H. Jeffries, Three base hit - Mollah. Two base hits - Houston, Rite, 9 Rife hit - Day. Stolen, Baves - Green, Winston, H. Jeffries Shirely. Doubles play - Winston to H. Jeffries to Green. Hases on ball - Off Rite, 3: off Ball. 4: Stave out - By Rite, 5: on Ball. STARS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT VICTORY COWPERS PUT UP GOOD ARGUMENT, BUT LOSE BY 6 TO 3 Detroit, Mich., May 7—Detroit Stars knocked off the Cowpers at Muck park Sunday before a large crowd, 6. Both teams put up a corking good game, the Stars winning the game by mixing hits with Tanner's wildness in the fifth inning, five runs resulting, looser, the Colored shamers star left-hander, the Cowpers westers from hitting with men on base. Tanner hit the Stars to five hits, which is very creditable, considering the fact that Ted Bloum's seven regular battles over .350. Captain "Pete" Hill sent in two runs in the fifth with a beautiful drive to the outster, Jimmy Lions led the attack to four. Dujany has the honor of being the first player of the visiting teams to deliver a home run at Muck park this season, the Cowpers outfielder poling out of the park in the sixth inning. Howitt and Cooper wore the fielding stars, "Joo Bill" starting two double plays, a circus catch in the first inning while leaping on the ground. Score: Det. Stura.1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 *--5 Cowpers .0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 *--6 DETROIT STARS STRONG A short swing around the circuit belts out the opinion from the close clubs that the team that Blunt various clubs that the team that Blunt gathered for the present season seems to have an edge that is going to make them the class of the league. Petway is catching and throwing this spring in a great unbilled success some years ago, and the veteran I. Hill is capering like a youth just breaking in. In Wesley the Stars be a great team with his ability to not only unbill success but the really great players of the game appears to be near a point of realization. Blunt has one of the best fielding, hitting and run getting outfields could be desired, especially in these days of remodeling of the inner works that is going on in the runs of all seasons strong. Mitchish could have a supply-with classy left hand heavens and in possession of right hand fingers that measure up to the best in have taken all our car in this season have taken all our car in this season and they are right on edge for their opening tilt of the league, which will be staged Saturday and Sunday, May 14th. The team will gamble against the famous Cuban Stars Havana, Cuba. Just to keep up to their present great form, the Stars play the strong Jackson Independents, which has acquired a world of prestige around the semi-pro fields of Michigan. Bolden's Pitcher Fans 14 Barby, Pa., May 7. - In a blaze of glory, Hilldale inaugurated its eleventh season under the management of Edward Bolden, shutting out Phil Haggerty's Nativity Catholic Club, 11 to 0 at Darby. Bolden and his players were given a grand reception by the fans, and they showed their appreciation by putting up an errorless game and some flashy fielding stunts. In which Downs, Lundy and Allen figured. Nativity C. C. 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-11 Hilldale 1 0 3 0 1 0 6 0 x-11 Two-base hit--Santon. Sacrifice hits --Downs, Barber, Lundy. Stolen bases--Downs, Roberts, Barber, Flournoy. Double play--Flournoy, Downs and Allen; Lundy and Allen; Murphy and McGovern. Left on bases--Hilldale, 6; Nativity C. C. 2. Passed ball--McAllister, 2. Struck out--by Flournoy, 11; by Murphy, 1. First base on balls--By Flournoy, 1; by Murphy, 3. Umpires--Griffith and Small. Time 1:40. K. C. MONARCHS AT ST. L. DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER- WILLS REVIEW BY JULIANA JR We are turning to the next page. The world knows what Jack did to Jim Corbett's famous adobe, then here comes the unavoidable turning point. An unwritten custom, but always carried out by Jack's predecessors, the world's heavyweight champion, which in this case was a champion of all champions, that sport writers throughout the country always advance the champion's way to the top, at least one year's pleasure—use the same time as a vaudeville actor, in a circus or staying boxing exhibitions. But in Jack's case there had been so much race trouble and other public gossip that he felt he could have more peace at home with his racing car and his motorcycle than the other two, and a mark instead of an idol was telling on his athlete ability, and telling fast. No matter what his outside appearance may have looked, he was at the age when/then settle in every way, when every day counts two. His year came to an old with him fighting Jim Ilynn, who was a good second-rounder. Bennett or Langford could have been his first, but he did not. John Johnny had to do the trick. What the shrewd birds wanted to know—just what kind of condition Jack was in. The boys knew Jack's wind was very bad. Some claimed it was the high altitude of Colorado, while others said it was his laying soft so long, and the drend of hard training which he hardened than a dozen's. He had reached his life's ambition, plenty of time to do the job over again, taking him to do the job over again with another generation. What was the use? It is ten times harder to retain the championship than to win it. Then came the putty, troubles, which were enough to take the heart and soul out of any eye in any walk of life, and to make it as if they were a young man. They were watching his every move, scanning the world over to find a man to beat him. That's their trade of life. This game was a die, my dear. The longer they walked the more trouble Jack had, and would make him faster to beat. They dug up a boy farmer by the side of a house, and who, knew nothing about boxing, but could stand more punching than Joe Grim. He had youth and strength. Never was a champion bim-chicken to be a man. He was a man who knew nothing of fighting. To prove this, Dempsey, who put a flint, came nearer, knocking himself out hitting this gun with a gun, and was a man who was stuck a grid willad. The smart figure of a dog in the ring laid upon this fellow, "Young Big" could stand any kind of clout without jilaching. He was a man who could not meet himself the best he could for 10 or 15 rounds; then nature would take his course, Jack would be winded, till he was in a position to be suppined. Jack hit Willard with everything in reach, but this did not please him. This alone would disgust any man. Then another thing, the other thing, was that he had to go down the way he held was grinding. Jack was drifting around on the ocean for four or five weeks, when he should have been training. He had underestimated his own strength. He had not been a man who had to carry the fight to Willard. He had Jack over thought that Willard could have stood the punishment. He had not a boxing contest. He did not care what the public would have said. It was a case of youthful stantha against skill, a procedure that has never been the case. He was not a man who had the same can be said of some of the world's greatest fighters—Sullivan, Fitzsimmon, George Dixon, Peter Frank, and John Frazier. He had a great deal of a jovial. He had to take the medicine that he had given. No one could say he had given. No one regardless of what the press had said of him to prejudice the public against him. His public life stands out with twails equal to John Morrow, who had a great deal of the same and a member of Congress, or James J. Corbett, the educated bank clerk. In summing up, Jack Johnson in his life had been a man who was the only one of the few who ever pulled on a glove. Next episode will end Jack Johnson then Wills and Demmes. CIRCUIT OPENING Many notables in the sport world attended the opening games of the Western circuit of the proposed baseball league. The first games were played at Indianapolis, Ind. Ira Lewis, sporting editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, came all the way from the Smoky City to be present. Lewis is running some mighty good baseball stuff in the new magazine, The Competitor. Dave Wyatt of the Chicago Defender showed up, as did "Big" Smith, Ed. Lancaster of Louisville, and base. It men from New Orleans and other southern league cities. "Wood" Knox of the Kremlin chaperoned the gang and the had a rousing good time and incidently enjoyed the opening game. The new circuit-yelling theme was also at Taylor's team walked in the honours of the honors. DAYTON MARCOS WIN Dayton, Ohio, May 7—The Dayton Marcos defeated the fast All-Italian team at Westwood field by a score of 11-6. The team won and four for one, both teams playing a brand of ball that is hard to beat. The pitching of Britt was the feature of the game, and Marcos was down with a lonely bingle. Taylor led in the stick work for the Marcos. The score:. Italians ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 1 3 Battles ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 * 1 3 Battles—Italians; Bohio and Tony; Marco, Britt and McNeil. JONES' GYM. Things are humming these days at the medicine ball, the humball court and the pullys are getting theirs with Round Systeger, Joe Guns, Bud Page, Kid Austin and Jack Green putting in flicks in the preparatory work-room. Jess Smith takes to the rowing machine and Joe Barton and Arnold Myers "pop" the weather oye on the vapors and open day and night, 29th St. State University. Joe Fox is around town again, having returned from a boxing jail. Joe added Stumpy Green's scars, also Billy McChauna's long arm, and the back he's in back to stay. He is a 110 pounder. Write to 3212 Michigan avenue. Big Double-Header THIS SUNDAY May 9th BACHARACH GIANTS vs. JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN OVAL, N. Y. C. Cannon Ball Dick Redding. String Baton Wheel Home Ron Johnson and other stars will be seen in the Giants' lineup. Watch for the Jair Band and street parade. ADMISSION 50C Negro National League EASTERN SPORT WORLD BY WHITE Hube Sooths the East Little Rock Ursula when a when Uncle Rubie Poster blow in town Monday, two weeks ago, he primarily came on a peace mission to straighten out the cast in some complicated baseball years between the seen hungers and John Connors of the Bacharach Giants. But such is the case, with the result that Connors came across and is now at work. He was seen at West, at 9 p.m. Wednesday evening of last week Rubie handed Connors a recolpt for $500, which identifies him with the new league out west. Connor, who has four hours, as the prime mover at the peace mission, which lasted nearly 24 hours. This state of affairs, will bring all of the western teams identified with the New England League cast this year after July 1, will be seen in action at Dyckman Oval at the home of the Bears. Among them are the American Giants, Taylor's A, the Cincinnati C, Monarchs, S. Louis Giants, Chicago Giants, Dayton Marcos, Detroit Stars and Chicago Giants. Worthy of Support New York, May 7—December 26, 26, last year, the sporting element interested in billiards, pool, in fact, all of the championship elements of the outcome of the National Colored Championship Billiard Tournament staged at St. Mark's hall, this week, by the group of indoor sports was indented by both the Billiard Club and well as the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. to tourney, which brought together in best cut widders of the Colored Amateur Billiard Players Association, of which W. II, Willis is the manager. The association was compelled to meet a denomination of $700, and the Colored Amateur Billiard Players help meet this previous defection the association incurred another debt, which can be made to cover this defection the board of club managers, will be paid, and have on sale a picture of all the contests (size 16x86), which will be an ornament to any billiard room or club court. The court, ready for framing, can be bought in New York City for $2,000, elsewhere in the United States same will be sent to the sportoffice money orders payable to W. II, Willis, 440 Lonox avenue, New York City. Capital City Giants A few weeks ago when the Capital City GIants came here from Washington, they bears at Dyckman Oval, they did not make much of a showing. Harlem would have been so. However, it would appear from so much of their most recent games, they are a better combination than what most people think. They clean up everything in the south. Warming Up The Philadelphia Giants, Lincoln Giants, Royal Giants, and a few more of the local Racet teams got off to a poor start this season. The Lincoln's and Royals' first appearance of the season was the beaten twice in one day (double-headed). The concussia of opinion in Harlem is the boys are just warming up. Harlem's Champion Golfer Jessa. L Garland pitched from 73d street, in the Yorkville section of the city, is the accredited champion Race golfer of the cast. Last season Garland played some mighty line games in the Scarcedale Golf Club, one game Garland takes pride in was his match the latter part of June last year with Jack Harris (white), at that number of the United States shipping company, the Scarcedale Golf Club, which he won. Harris, off with 27 shots for the first 6 holes. Garland followed with 16 shots, and he was equal and put in a pile for 12 holes only; Garland finished his last 6 holes in 25 straight shots. Harris finished in 28. The final score: Garland, 43; Harris, 38; Garland, 39; interviewed Mr. Garland recently, he said: "I will surpass all my previous records the coming season, as I intend to continue playing at Van Cortlandt." **RUNNER'S PLACED** G. Jackson and H. Moorehead, both members of the Alpha Physical Culture, respectively, last Sunday in the final five-mile-road run of the Harlem and Lague, both boys running spikehead. The second individual point prize with 46 points. G. Jackson won the fast 28:20. Geo. Elkhamon of the Citroën club finished in twelfth position. BIG GAME SUNDAY. The attraction at Dyckman Oval this Sunday will be a return double-hender between the Hacharach Giants and Tescaun's Bears, the home team. The Hacharachs are not about their double hender vengeance. Dick 'Redding and Big Jeff, both old war horses, will fight it out in the sunset tilt. LICKED TWIGE John Connors' Bacharach Glants not defeat in both ends of a double-header at the hands of Jeff Tesareau's Bears and 13 to 10. Six thousand fans gathered at Dyckman Oval, the home of the Bears, long before the first game was called, to welcome the Bacharach Glants to South. String Bears Williams, formerly of Rulo Foster's American Glants, started for the Bacharach Glants to win the season. He's heights boys. The big fellow best of form and met his Waterloo in the sixth frame when the white boys put across six runs. He was relieved by the Bears, and the mauler of the game. In the second tilt Cannon Ball Dick Redd did duty on the mound against Big Jeff. The game looked good for the Race boys but across six runs. He was relieved by the boys got busy with the catch and when the smoke cleared away five runs had been, accounted for. By winning both, the Bears leaves the Bears unaccounted this season, making their eight consecutive victory. Score: Bacharach Glants: 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 5 Tesareau's Bears: 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 5 SECOND GAME Torcason's Beans. 1. 1 0 1 1 6 0 3 1 3—Bacharach Glints. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3—Batteries-Williams. K. yon and Straith-Williams. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3-Emphson-Tone and Adder. ROYALS WIN TWO John Henry Lloyd's Royal Glants won both ends of a double-header from Joe Williams' Lincoln Glants at the game. On Sunday, by the scores of 5 to 2 and 5 to 1, a small crowd witnessed the game. The game by innings: Lincoln Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-3 Royal Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0-3 Batteries-Wiley and Archer; Kenyon and Gatewood. (SAND) GAM*2 Royal Giants.....1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2-6 Lincoln Giants.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1-4 BOXING NOTES Word comes via Wheeling, W. Va. that Young Joo Gans put the heels to the knees in the game. Lee Johnson thigh a bout around his ankle, everything his way in nine of the ten frames, and more than three thousand witnessed the humiliation of the crack Lakers. The manager of the Spartan C. A. C. track team of Buffalo, N. Y., would like to hear from managers of such teams. R. H. Jolley, 101 Northland Ave. ALFHA8 WIN BIG RACE New York, ay 7—The Knights of Columbus big road race, held last Sunday, had many champions in the line-up, that the champion of world-wide fame had spoiled. W. Goodie made his getaway from the tape followed by his clubmate R. Moorhead, both runners-up in the race. Club, Goodie finished first to the tape, Goodie's handicap was 4:15 and time 28:46. Moorhead, handicap 4:00 and time 28:46. Moorhead, handicap 4:00 and time 28:46. Those boys have been running in the race, having many good records to their club. American Giants Pull a Win Fast Playing and Healthy Walloping Brings Victory to the South Side Crew By Clarence Freeman By Clarence Freeman "Rubio has had an invigorating effect upon the rapidly passing confidence of the baseball athletics that he had gathered to represent this city in the new baseball off with their first victory of the preseason, and they did it in such a businesslike way that their admirers are once more rallying under their guidance, that advance notice has pictured them to be. "Rubio" had his boys pulling the stuff that has in seasons they have switched many a victory from certain to others. After Rocco had gone out on an easy chance, short to first, Maharcher came up and tapped the pillet down the throw to first base; DeMaurice heated the throw to first base; DeMaurice blew good for two stations, while Dixon followed with a rup that released the bags of their burdens, resulting in two LEAGUE GAME SUNDAY The new baseball circuit will stage games in three cities Sunday, May 9: The Cuban Stars at Indianapolis, the K. C. Monarchs at St. Louis. Of all the games that will be played, the games here are of vast more importance to the Chicago fans. "Rube," Foster's American Giants and Joe Green's Chicago Giants will lock horns, and as Green has a team of heavy hitting and fast fielding youngsters, we look to see them make the local favorites extend themselves, and we would not be a bit surprised if they bow the men that "Rube" has gathered. The visiting team has some classy material to place on the pitchers' slab and knowing that fact, Torrenti, the hard hitting Cuban is being rushed here and report has it that he will be in the Sunday game. The game Sunday should furnish the fans of Chicago a real choice in the new circuit, having as they do two teams to select from; on the early spring workouts, Green's bunch looks as good as hitters as any and we give them the edge over quite a few. After this game the league teams will continue to come regularly, and according to the advance reports the Chicago fans are going to see some real gore spilled before the present season closes. "RUBE" RETURNS "Tubo" Foster, the crawfish manager of the local baseball team, got in from the dugout and said that his team was in an awful playing slump, so he hurried out to the park, grabbed a uniform, took up his old fathers jacket, and before the game was one inning old he had the old goods that he had lifted his gang to many a win in the past. He was a big fan of the home plate for five runs, three of which were by way of the squeeze route. The hoya won. Foster accommodated that by taking the team that are destined to be of much benefit to the baseball business. We learn that the hatchurch Glants, Conners and Wilkens were the western end of baseball, and no doubt may be seen here in the near future. Other peace negotiations are pending, and the game will be in much good for the game all around. TO THE RACE8 Billy Bottoms, the genial owner of popular "Dreamland," is headed for Louisville, Ky. in his brand-new. Marmon seven passenger bus buggy. He's the man who joins the joy Jackson, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Bob Rainer, Louis Branch and Benny White. They all have plenty of green goods, and when the flash comes on, they'll be riding on Donna-cuna, who Bill says, can't lose. runs. Duncan elevated one that ascended too high for the first baseman to handle, and thus, the South team again. "Rube" ordered to jam again. "Rube" ordered to jam again. The squeezed and it worked successfully; Grant rolled one down to third, on which the guardian of that station was squashed one home on his push to the third ending with the Giants five runs, to the good. The Romesos could do absolutely nothing with the cycloplegic obstruction, registering but two blows of his offer, and the third Johnson took up the pitching burden, and after, "so innings of the cutenutner's sort" hurling the opposing bat abbed by one safety. At this juncture Romesos had too much stunt and encountered difficulty with his control. At any rate, the Romesos managed to score two men who had previously acquired the ball, that was in the eight, so the two, all in all that the visitors could take. The Glants did all their scoring in two innings, the first and second. In the second Dickson's double, a couple of runs resulted. In two runs, Dixon had wielded the bat with diro effect in the games so far this season, his blows Sunday resulting in four of the Glants' six. In a grand style, Delosias accepting nine without a quilter, while Duncan brought the crowd to their feet with one of the most senational catches lot. Both teams played an easy ball in a double play on both sides tinged with class. The Glants had been considered soft picking for the leaguers, having played the pick of the best players that thrilled with them. They even brought out a jazz band to celebrate the victory. As it was, "Rubus" and his near-new crew embarked on an over which ye celebrate. The score. AMBR. QIANTS ROMEOS R. II P A Reese, 17, 111 1 0 Quigley, ct. 0 1 1 6 Malarch, 261 2 1 2 Meucke, 20.0 0 3 4 DeMosa, 26.2 2 7 Ginger, as. 0 1 3 5 Dixon, c. 0 1 2 1 I. Malloy, 10.0 1 2 2 Fewing, c. 0 0 2 0 Brennan, 16.0 0 11 0 Brown, c. 0 0 3 R. Melloy, 20 0 0 0 0 Dancan, rt. 0 0 3 W.W. et al. 0 3 5 Gaw, ct. 0 1 0 1 Jochlim, 11.1 0 2 0 Grant, 16.0 0 12 1 Mack, p. 11.1 0 1 Williams, as. 0 2 1 Marshall, p. 0 0 1 Johnson, p. 9 0 0 0 T. Williams, 10 1 1 Totals...7 10 27 14 Totals...2 3 23 19 Amer. Giants.....5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Houcoos.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Errors-Malarcher.....1. Maloy, Brenna. T. base hits--NeoMoss, Dixon, Double plays--Dixon Noss to Malarcher to Grant: Meucke to Olson ner to Brennan, Hits--Off: Marshall, 2 in 1 Ending: Off Johnson, 1 in 3 Ending: Off Marshall, 1 off Williams, 2 off Jack: 2. Struck out--Hy Mar-ball Williams, 1 by Mack, 2. Unpulled--Gockler HILLSDALE WINS TILT Philadelphia, Pa., May 7.—The J. & J. Dobson team, champions of the Main Line League, opened their ball season yesterday with Edward Bolden's Hillsdale team of Darby and after 18 innings bowed to the visitor, when Manager Calhoun had tried all his staff at rescue work. 4 to 3. About 2,500 shivered through the entire game, but stuck until the last man was put out, and went home well-satisfied with the brand of ball shown. The score: Hilldale. .1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 J. & J. D. 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Two-base hits—Santop, 3; Halgh, 2; Caruthers, 3. Double play—Lundy, Roberts, 2; Allen, 5; Buck, 3; By Cockerill, 10; by Blum, 5; by Johnson, 1. Base on balls—ly Cockerill, 6; by Blum, 1; by Johnson, 2. Left on balls—Hillsdale, 10; J. & J. Dobson, 9. To the game-3-hours and 50 minutes. Unpires—Cole and O'Donnell.