Chicago Defender

Saturday, May 15, 1920

Chicago, Illinois

16 pages

Page 16

Page text (machine-generated)

THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 5c Everywhere Except in Canada VOL. XV NO. 20. SATURDAY CHICAGO, MAY 15, 1920 16 PAGES. TWO PARTS PRICE FIVE CENTS Convict Another Arkansas "Rioter" Bayonets Halt Charge of Mob Through a mistake in press diagnostics last week it was orronely stated that this affair occurred at Savannah, Georgia. BY JAS. W. SMITH Savannah, Tenn., May 14.—For several days this peaceful and isolated town, located in Hardin county, Tenn., was suddenly thrown into one continuous commotion when five men and boys—Chester Graham, age 21; Will and Ernest Graham, age 13 and 15; Will Allen, age 35, and George Allen, age 40—were arrested for the foul and brutal murder of Harry Allen (white), a merchant in Hookers Bead, on the night of April 21. The motive for the crime was robbery. Mob Gathers Quietly It appears the merchant was cusing eggs when he was hit on the head with a sleek hammer and a piece of metal in instant death. The murdered man was found the next morning by his wife. Neighbors were notified and the man was taken to the shal Ghas, Byrd and City. Marshal Frank Wilkerson were called to the scene. Within three hours after the crime was committed the band of murderers the arrests were made in an angry looking mob gathered from the countryside and the prisoners were only prevented from being stood the threatening throng off at the point of guns. Sheriff Story received a telegram from Gov. Roberts commending him for his stand for law and offering him all the aid needed. Troops Escort Prisoners The prisoners were carried to Jackson for safekeeping. The next day a mob of 330 went from West Hardin county and a white rioter and a white rioter of the city. Their efforts were foiled by the sheriff, who turned in a false fire alarm, accused men were brought here for trial, and Jackson and Memphis. Hundreds of people flooded the streets to see the unpleasant scene. The man who was no outward modifications of intense feeling. Old Clary Boats and bayonets glisten as troops traverse with the prisoners between the river up Main street to the fall. College President Bares "White Evils" Washington, May 14. Washington's race riots last summer, in which several lives were lost, need never have happened (white) of Ithelmond, Va., president of the Randolph-Macon college, a speaker at the Baltimore conference of the M. Church, South. He said a blot on the name of the nation, Dr. Blackwell, said that a proper understanding of our race by white Christians and a proper understanding of our race by black Christians would result in such relations that violence seldom would occur. Wrongs Unnoticed "The Negroes have been led astray by members of their Roses who came to the courthouse to make their statements, said Dr. Blackwell. "Added to this, they have no way to obtain reason to the railroad companies over travel conditions and nobody listens to them. They are not in the courts and by the police and their petitions are rejected. As a result, when some radical members of the Negro community their recourse is in force of arms, they succeed in getting a following, and between the faces and hated laughter. Averted Race Clashes "As a matter of fact, Newsgroves do suffer many wrongs. If white people would try to understand their position, by seeking out the leading Newsgroves in each community, and then would go to the civil, railroad and other authorities and demand that they get justice, the Newsgroves would show their appreciation. We have succeeded in dealing this to a large extent in Rilemond, and it was the means of saving us a race riot last year." Abbotts En Route to U. S. A. Abbott, Hawaiian Islands, May 14, Editor Robert S. Abbott and wife, "I have, who have been here for three weeks on a visit, left the port this week for the States. While here they were socially entertained by Mr. Fisher, Defender agent of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were shown all the important places of the city, and the natives joined in making their stay delightful. Mr. Abbott took a complete vest after spending fourteen years of hard work making the Defender the 'World's greatest Weekly Newspaper'." He is a young man, of whom he is in Chichester, or about May 20. Word comes that Mr. Abbott has been put on a committee by the Appreciator club to welcome the delegates to the Republican national convention in June. His more important duty, after he arrives, will be the furnishing of the new Defender building, which is expected to be ready the middle of the summer. ACRES OF TEXANS HEAR COL. ROSCOE Crowds Storm to Listen to Orator on His Greatest Southern Tour Houston, Tox. May 14. - Having spoken to more than 100,000 people in two weeks, Col. Roscoe Simmons has closed his first tour of Texas for this year. He only got the reception he got in Texas, and nobody ever advanced any cause further than he advanced his. From Paris on the north to Galveston from Waco to Beaumont, this man went on a new chase with his prophet. Young white men and women sat at his feet along with members of his own race. His work simulated a womans new experience in a story book of human progress. Would Change Race Words cannot describe his labors, nor the love his people and all people have for him. He was a man of Henry E. 33, one of the brilliant white men in Texas, wrote in his Mortality in Texas, in word pictures rarely heard, pathos just enough, sparkling humor and native wilt, he kept his nose out of his way. In impassioned appeals he asked of his people that they have patience, not the white man whom he called friend, he said was that of justice. So well was his appeal to the Norwegian, he said, to the fong and to America; so touching was he in his description of his have his Race, that one almost at times found himself somewhat modifying the ancient words of Kita and peruvian must be a Negro." Whitee Extend Invitation The Palestine Daily Herald, reporting Col. Simmons at the city hall, said, "Among those hearing him were a number of white people so favorably impressed with the speaker and his instruction and his advice to his hearers, that they took notice that the speaker return soon and speak to the white people. On this tour Col. Simmons directed the Jim Crow car and the white jim, by the white people in excluding the Racist from affairs of government. "You were so afraid that you saw to the white people Galvanize the youth are weakening the chief props of your civilization, for, behold, and I those two men—are the props. By William McDonald and Jas. B. Griggs, Those in charge were Go. M. Guest, Paris; D. Dumson, D. Akhmon, Greenwich, N. Washington, William McDonald, Pt. Worth; R. II. Wavis, Jas. B. Griggs, Houston; President Washington, Seguin; R. B. Griggs, President; Dr. Charlton, Guangent, and B. P. Wallace, Palestine. Col. Simmons will spend his vacation his friend, George M. Guest, at Paris, speaking at Honey Grove on June 21. Dazed Girl Is Found: by force on street A vint of loofine found in the possession of prudrina Tarleton, age 14, 2058 Prairie Hill, believe her a victim of the poison when she was found in a subconscious condition at Michigan avenue, near 29th street, in the Monday evening. An oxydized poison in the skirt system of the poison in the skirt system. Miss Turleton, who is said to have been employed as housemaid on the work day, and having come from the work Monday, and having matted the distance, became fatigued and upon reaching 20th street fell into a deep depression, and the police authorities a vint of lodine wandered in her purse, which caused the formulation of the theory that she had been working at the Detention hospital, where her condition is said not to be serious. "Cursed Out" Minister Is Seriously Wounded New Orleans, May, 14—Calmly walking to the first precinct police station, new Ciss. E. Jackson, a local Parkland teenager, gunn's desk, notifying him in the meantime that he had shot and seriously wounded Richard Parker, 1711 Batao street, following an argument, where his condition was rushed to Charity hospital, where his condition is reported as serious. Nev. Jackson said that Parker had "cursed him out," after he sought contacting a job Parker's brother had done on the minister's automobile. Raid Homes in Search Macon, Ga., May 14—Ralds were made into the residential section inhabited by our people here in search for the man who, Sheriff Hicks said, was killed in the line of M. W. M. Berman (white), one of the former editor of the Matts (black) Feeling has been hid, by the feeling the body, bearing an axe, was found inside the neck, was found inside three miles from this evidence of a struggle, the clothing having been on. Alf Banks Given Death Penalty After Retrial by Supreme Court Helena, Ark. May 14.--The verdict returned Saturday morning by the jury in the case of Al W. Banks, charged with the murder of W. A. Adkins (white), special agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, at 1000 Spur on the night of Sept. 20, 1918, was "Wo, the jury, convicted recently after 45 minutes of deliberation in the indictment." The verdict is equivalent to a death sentence. Banks was among the 12 men who were convicted recently after 45 minutes of deliberation in the indictment, along with this confidante, was carried to the Arkansas supreme court and remanded to the lower court for To Hear Other Gases The case of Ed Ware, charged with murder in connection with the Elaine Murray case, was dismissed Monday morning. Ware was arrested at Algeriers, L.a., where he was living under an assumed name, several weeks after he was arrested. He was tried for murder and found guilty, being one of the 12 men sentenced to death in the electric Witnesses Leave State In this connection it was stated by the prosecutor that numbers of material witnesses for the state had departed from the jurisdiction of the court and some of them could not be located. Two material witnesses in the case against Albert Giles and Joe Fox, just found guilty a second time, under an indictment for the murder of James A. Tappan (white), had also removed to another state, and it was necessary to have their former testimony read into the record. Ben Helms, also charged with murder, will be tried following the hearing given. "Insurrection" Created Ed Wara was the secretary of the Hoop Spur lodge of the Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America, an organization created to promote the welfare of the blinded by white farmers. He was present in the Hoop Spur church the night before on the gathering, and was later killed in a car crash. His feature surrounding the causes of the alleged rioters is that the white rioters were permitted to escape and to establish the fact that the whites acted in "self-defense." Sponsor of Dunbar Dies in New York New York, N. Y., May 14,—William Dean Howells (white), the novellist, died here Pussyglass, May 14, upon his return to New York, where he had been stricken with influenza during a recent southern tour, and where he had been hospitalized. It was Dr. Howells who first introduced to the world the writings of the late Paul Laurence Dunbar and encouraged the young poet by encouraging him to write the great novellist on several occasions entertained the poet, and when the latter was scrupulously dll in New York City he was invited to be born in Martin's Ferry, Ohio, March 1, 1837. Dr. Howells served his literary apprenticeship as a compassor, received a degree from the paper. When 23 years old he traveled to Boston, Mass, to make the acquaintance of Longfellow, Hawthorne, and Washington, to a boy among musets, who became their intimate friend. At the age of 24 he was appointed by President Abraham Lincoln as United States consul at W. Dr. Howells received degrees from Yale, Harvard, Oxford and Columbia. He attended college. He had never attended college. He had answered his belief in soci lism. Keystone Sleuths Nab Modern Laundry Thieves The modern Laundry, 4228 Cottage Grove avenue, had lost up to the middle of the century the worth of property. The company could not detect the mysterious leak. An Detective agency was hired in the laundry two weeks ago as a helper. Today Leo Campbell (white), a driver, was called in to jail and upon the testimony offered against him by James Proctor, 3655 vert hotel, the latter being used by Campbell as a medium through which the testimony was received. Two men were arrested by Detectives Lance and Reese of the Cottage Grove avenue station. Campbell offered the testimony against Campbell, was released by Judge Stewart in Harrison street court upon the recommendation of the prosec SPURNED BY LOVER GIRL DROWNS SELF Savannah, Ga., May 14—Mentally depressed because her sweetheart Bessie Haynes, age 22, of 559 K. G. Durnehue, leaped overboard from the steamer Merchant as it was passing beneath her. Drowned herself. She was quung the several hundred excursionists who were attending an outing given by the captain. Several people witnessed the drowning and made attempts to rescue the young woman state that she lost her balance and fell overboard, and that her "lock of arms" is unfounded. Her body is not where she might be located which she must die. OKMULGEE STIRRED; CITY SCHOOLS DARK Citizens Protest Against Short Term Ordered by Board of Education Ormulgee, Okla, May 14—At a mass meeting recently held by the citizens of N. A. K., under the auspices of the N. A. K. Council, adopted against the closing of the schools, as ordered by the board of education because of the lack of sufficient funds, and one half-months. The opinion was expressed and heartily concurred in by all presidents, and one half-months, instead of three. The protest, might be the open assemblies for further shortening of the term not only this city but in other cities in the Teachers Enter Flight The teachers were precluded upon to continue at their posts of duty until the end of the full term, following the end of the school year, mandated. In the event it is refused a battle was to be started to test the law that now stands in the way of our development, and which many of our students have to have repeated or so sinned that we operate against so large a part of the citizenship of the state who are paying large taxes for the support and maintenance of all departments of the Principals to Aid Prof. W. H. Fort, principal of the Okmulgee schools, has pledged the support of the Principals' Association of the state to any move that will be made to the toxic conditions created by this law to the state association and the principals are face to face with the text they have asked for from time to time. SCHOOLS TO SHARE IN' LARGE DONATION Michmond, Va., May 14—Virginia, Mississippi and North Carolina schools will receive $600,000 of the new or increase of $1,500,000 of the board of the United States. In addition, extensive improvements are contemplated in the other schools under control of the school each month increased work in practically all areas in the South and In Ohio and Michigan. "The schools benefiting from the schools under control of Charlottie, N. Q. Schoenfeld University, Charlottie, N. Q. Schoenfeld University, N. C.; Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Texas; Ingleside Seminary, Burkville, N. C.; Mary Holmes Seminary, West Virginia; Mary Potter Academy, Franklin, N. C., and Mary Potter Memorial, Oxford, N. C. Whito Boy's Confession Jexington, Ky., May 14--Ketli Phillips, 16-year-old white boy held in the Danville jail on suspicion of napping and napping an attack on 7-year-old Willie Trimble (white) confessed he alone obstructed the boy and attacked him with a knife. Danville M. J. Pierls and Deputy Sheriff Crittlebon, who say the confession was made to them, the officers say, accompanied them to the spot where he captured the boy and stinked him. He exonerated Lacaton Jenkins, whom a police officer arrested as a suspect. Phillips had steadily maintained his innocence when he learned that a boy of another age was released from fall here, but he declares he will not go back to Danville until the feeling against him has subsided. Willie Trimble, who is in the hospital with his skull fractured from an injury that deprived him of the skin, hit him. Dr. Murray Made Head OF CITY HEALTH BOARD Wilmington, Del. May 19, 2014 am giving you an appointment that no other city has given you, and have have persuaded not to. It has been changed after making up my mind. All I ask for is you, as a race, to make good and stand by the man that has been appointed to the office in announcing the appointment of Dr. Harvey Murray as head of the City Hurry, Henry, also a member of our Race, was appointed as Health Inspector out of the sky named by the city to receive such honors. Letters from all parts of the state have been re- ceived in his appointment Dr. Murray and Mr. Irons. Woodville, Tex., May 14—As a result of a fatal flogging administered by white men who objected to his administration, the word "Mr. Charlie Airline's body" terribly mangled in the city morgue. Over forty unmasked men seized him last Tuesday, tied his hands to a post and applied the hash. Some of the men were shot and cut Arlin's body into ribbons. He bled to death while the crowd pounded him. The man who accused Arline of killing his closing him is said to be Wesley Allis. To Widen Scope of A.M.E. Church Organic Union Main Discussion at St. Louis General BY A. N. FIELDS (Staff Correspondent) St. Louis, Mo. May 14.—The general conference of the A. M. E. church in St. Louis began when Bishop Filipp began the emotional address there has not been a minute without its story. To course all the delegates talk the stories of the interest is the desire to widen the powers of African Methodism. The reports of the general officers each show stalking progress, particularly in matters of the church and preachers seeming to have had a new birth on that subject. Bryant Makes Hit The report of Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the department at Nassau, together with that made by Prof. John R. Hawkins, created enthusiasm almost without effort, and published, have made manic strides under these laymen. And their Hart, another layman, who seeks the office of business manager of the mother publishing house at Philadelphia, encourages any other church in the United States, encourages the laity to take part in any other church in the United States, the bishops being one on this point. Caroy the One Word Talking about bishops, that is enunciable to talk about down this way. The hard part is to delegate it to elect bishops, but it is not among a field of peers, for all the candidates are good men and true, first name of Dr. Cary is always the first mentioned when talk of bishops gets loose. Favorites other than Carry are Johnson, Georgia, and Mckee Johnson, Georgia, and Mckee Caldwell, Dr. Morant being the big force in Mississippi and Dr. Caldwell secretary of the Allon C. E. League. Finances in Good Form A great question before the delegates is that of organization of all Race organizations, and examination devoutly to be wished, will be many years before it is an actual thing, although nothing more would be done, not only for Methuselan, but also to show the power of the Race in union. The finances of Bethol are satisfactory, Prof. Hawking, the financial secretary, are well understood, showing that the storms are past. The general officers of the C. J. E. Church are, here with their figures, both as to members and money, and (Continued on Page Two) Philadelphia. Pa., May 14.—Miss Mary Murray a former slave from Virginia who was born in Virginia to save her money. She died in cently and willed her entire estate to be white grisond of her former manners and willed her reputation to be 83 years old. The sole beneficiary is George K. Newcomer (white), in a chapel in the city where he reured and when he became an orphan at the age of 14. The life and identity of the woman for her foster son was revealed at a hearing before Register of Wills Sheila Murray, who was the sole beneficiary according to a will written in the old woman's lible in 1915. The will, disposing of a $1,476 savings account, included 100 goods and the $2,000 house in the city. "He it known that I, Mary Waters, am getting old, so if anything should suddenly happen to me, I having no rela- tions to Newcomb, a boy whom I reared from 1 year old, to have all 1 own, such as house and household goods, all ill, and in need, if I living; if no, the above, if wife, Lily Newcomb, and daughter." A. M. E. Zion Conference Endorses Unification Knoxville, Tenn., May 14--The A. M. E. Zion conference, in session for the second time, recorded unanimously approving the use of the three churches of Methodism. The quadennial address was delivered by Wilson George Blackwell, the president of a committee on unity of churches made its report and the address which carried the motion was delivered by the president. The committee busy with reports from general officers. The educational secretary made a splendid report, also the report on the proposed plan, and the president that there will be about three bishops elected this year. Rev. Blackwell of Chicago, IL., is being bounced in session another week. SAVE MAN FROM MOB Georgetown, Del. May 14—William Short, charged with attempted assault on a 14-year-old girl, is under heavy guard in the county jail here. Short was charged with assaulting his house to prevent a mob from lynching him. Further trouble is anticipated. Charge American Soldiers Commit Grave Crimes on Native Women Washington, D.C., May 14. According to statements sent broadcast by the three-hourly Lord, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, he here instructed the general conference of that denomination now in session at the St. Louis, M. white, solitary priest, to attend a reign of terror throughout the republic and attempting to beat the Haitian into submission. The most violent white soldier is that on one night little Haitian right, ranging in age from 8 to 12, died as a result of the charge. The charge is made that members of the native constabulary are compelled by the white officers to procure native food or use of the whites as conducers. Want American Friendship Dr. Lord asserted that he was authorized by the Haitian people to any color of the relationship he was greatly pleased especially in this crises. He declared it was one of the paramount needs of the region, in terms of color, including business men and women, industrial teachers and students, and in terms of work among the people. Dr. Lord condemned in the strongest terms the continued use of the white Americans toward Haitian people. Haitian Social Condition Recently at the annual convention of the Mite Missionary Society of the Haitian people, held at Emmanuel A. F. Church. FREE EDWARD WATERS **COLLEGE THOM, DEBY** Jacksonville, Florida are interested in their own education can be seen from the results of the year-nanual meet of Waters college here Wednesday when the presiding edifice of the African M. E. church, together with the trustees, oversaw over $14,000 for Christian education. The success of the trustee board is largely due to the masterly leadership of Hisham John Bohn, who during the 1990s paid the college out of debt, built an nonministral building costing more than $60,000 and increased the budget by $200. He has also built up the church in the state very materially, and all conferences in the district are asking for his help. A. Gregs is president of the college. Dog as Thiof Clue Nashville, Teen, May 14—A black dog, described to police by residents of East Nashville, furnished a clue which led to the arrest Saturday of a man accused of raping and fatally, and the recovery of more than $300 worth of stolen articles. The girls gave their names as Jobelle Pohl, age 12, and Tillithie McKissick, age 13, and Tillithie McKissick, ferried the homes of Mrs. Cowett, 302 Hancock street, and Mrs. J. W. Houper, 322 Yvangin street. The girls were seen to enter the black dog. This was the only clue furnished the authorities. Officers Nimmo and Reece were attracted by the dog and upon investigation discovered the girls were confessed and led the officers to where the stolen articles were hidden. Ohio Students Hear Alpha Phi Alpha Program Columbus, Ohio, May 14—Lucius L. McGee, general president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, was the convocation sponsor at Ohio University. The university invited Mr. McGee as the speaker for this occasion was the result of an offer of the local chapter to present the fraternity, for convocation. The university willingly permitted them to present a program before the convocation body on this their tenth university. Mr. McGee spoke from the subject: "Public Opinion An A Functional Element in the Solution of the So-Called American Race Problem." The fraternity grew from three thousand in the period of thirteen years, and compiles among its membership some of the leading colleges of the country. Prominent Attorney Seeks Mounds, Ill. . . May 14—Attorney Charles I. Rice, prominent member of the Punikai county bar, has an attorney on the Republican ticket. He has very little opposition and is being backed by the local machine. The population that of the whites and the election of Attorney Rice is practically ensured. He was 39 years ago he was candidate for Circuit Judge, but was counted nig at the "twelve hour." As a compromise the party chiefs appointed him Master in Chancery and the demand account of the ballots was dropped. SCHOOL DESTROYED Oakwood, Tex. May 14. The Boyd Institute, located about a mile from town, was completely destroyed by fire which is thought to have originated in a dormitory. The main building in the area was to ashes. There no insurance. New York, Mr. Lord delivered an address in which he spoke in detail of the Indian conditions, both social and political, and as follows: Hate Military, Government "It would be a better policy on the part of the American administration to win the friendship of the Haitians to beat them into subjugation. The Haitians should help the American people, but trust is everywhere. They want no military occupation. They want and, in the meantime, they say to you that they want, an American government, to treat men and women with new ideas for their generation. They want back their government, for the Haitians who want to bring foreign control, are now dead. "In one night alone in the混乱 season nine little girls from 10 to 14 year olds from the city of American soldiers." "The people are willing to help the American people commercial and the American government will help the military forces and send an army of industrial teachers and social workers." "Americans Darespectful." It is declared that the Haitian people preferred Colored United States troops in the event the American forces deteriorate over the republic, it is declared that the white troops are too aggressive and are known for their disdain for Haitians, especially women and girls. TRANSFORMATION FRACTURE Montgomery city July 14—Hayling chudowed her husband and persuaded him to his paranour, and persuaded him to to his own residence, Mrs. Mary Scoot. She sent her sons of a revolver in the body of Owl Verst last Monday night and wrote a letter to another brother in Washington park, where she had arrested by policemen. When quiet, she said the motive for the arrest was solely for Mrs. Scoot, self, fences, and only after her infidelity severely benit her. Bridget on her arms and face restified to her statement. Scott's platoat was lying on a trunk, and he was shaken. He began, Mr. Scott claimae she begged with weapon and ran out of the room with him. Scott turned and sighed turned and fired the fatal shot. Tuskegee Students to Hear Oberlin President Tuskegee, Ala. May 14-24, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principlect of Tuskegee Institution, announced that President H. C. K. Moore, O.D., and accepted the invitation to live the annual Commencement Sermon on May 32d, which date mark the graduation of the Thirth- and Fourth-Anniversary Exercises of the First Baptist Church, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Tennessee, will deliver the annual address to the graduation ceremony of the Hall Bible Training School on May 32d. The exercises . . . will conclude the Thursday, May 27th, at which time the graduating exercises and the annual demonstrations of the Industrial Department will begin. The higher John Hurst of the A. M. E. Chan, more Maryland, will deliver the Commencement address on that date. The class of 1910 will hold his reunion on Thursday, May 28th, on the Commencement program by J. H. Ward of Louisville, Kentucky. Girl Slays Self When Galloway, Ark. May 14—During the absence of her son, who went out to post a letter, Ella Kirk, 16, ended her life by fire a bullet from a revolver into her breast. When the grandmother returned to the house, she found her wife's lifeless body she found the girl's lifeless body in bed, her hand clutching a revolver. Only one shot had been fired. Motive for the suicide could not be determined. Sloux City, Iowa, May 14—The New York City building and Improvement Company filed articles of incorporation with the county recorder of deed, the City of Sloux City, the Business will be conducted by our people and will be run for the purpose of handling property and the benefit to the people who are expected to arrive in this city during the summer from such cities as Memphis, Louisville, Nashville, La, and other points south where the prejudice has been at fever head. TWO BOYS SHOT Mystery surrounds the shooting; of Richard Flatcher, aged 14, of 34th Prairie avenue, and Frank Fordbick, who were fired upon by a white man, 35th street, and Indiana avenue, about 9 o'clock Tuesday night. The boy, a college student on the sidewalk by an officer who patrols the heat in that vicinity. It is the belief of several people in the neighborhood that the white man related to the highwayman and fire without permission had been reported that several holidays have occurred near the spot where the boys were found. The police were unable to obtain a description of the suspect, but the hats are survivably fatal, wounded. environments, coupled with education, were the only essential elements to hold away over and dominate other cultures. This is why nations, and that equal opportunities have always been the keynote for equal capacity and improvement. Nightly Concerts Featured Musical concerts have been an especial feature of the evening program, under the supervision of such well known musical artists as Prof. Gerald Garner, Miss Myrle A. Burges and others. The all school musical concert Monday evening was representative of the various colleges and units of the A. M. E. church and showed marked talent and musical training. Prof. J. H. Chalymur of Arkansas, a press reporters of the conference, has exercised unanimal skill in the hand-print journalistic phases of the proceedings. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braeme, Chilongo; Mrs. H. W. Jameson, Poorin; Mrs. H. E. Stewart, Chicago; Mrs. T. W. Scott, Chicago. Alderman Anderson Presides at Repub. Dist. Convention Aid. Louis B. Anderson and the honor Thursday night of last week to be the first man of his Race in the North to preside over a Republican district con- vention. The meeting was held at the adderman was elected temporary and permanent chairman of the First con- gressional district, which is represented in congress by Martin B. Madden (white). It comprises the First, Sec- cular, and Third Congress of the city of Chicago. There were 59 delegates present, of which 26 were members of the Race. The convention elected the state central committeeman, Adolph Maris; nominated the prede- nial elector, William Wheeler, and the Wright committee to the state re- solution committee to the state Repub- lican convention; Senator Brady, credentials committee; Senator Geo. E. Hardin, delegate at large to the Republican convention, and Aid. L. Fitzpatrick, chairman of the committee on organization. The meeting was harmonious. One of the Defender editors was re- commended for servant-at-arms to the Republican national convention, and Aid. L. Fitzpatrick, senate-mon- ote speech" of the convention and delegates said it reminded them of the old days of Chauncey Depow. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 14—As usual, the fourth annual vaudeville and dance of the popular Kismet club lived up to its previous reputation when they hosted their most successful affair last night. One thousand of the younger set were present and danced until the wee small hours of the morning after witnessing the usual vaudeville attractions. Among the acts were Shaw and the band of the Pied Piper, Pendleton's Jazzy Four, featuring Milford Smallwood, the wonderful little toe舞者; Dave Watkins from the association's midnight show, Farrell and Hatch and Paul Robson, accompany the acts of Lindsay. All the acts were good, and their share of applause. Wm. Brown's society orchestra furnished the music in their usual jazzy style. The Kismet members did all in their power for the pleasure of their patrons and is theirs for this high class affair. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 14.—Theophilus Fletcher, a younger brother of W. W. Fletcher, president of the Progressive Improvement Association, dropped dead Wednesday evening, May 5, at his home in Horklmer Place, a victim of heart disease. Fletcher was a member of the chauffeurs and other organizations. The body was shipped to Elizabeth, Pa., for burial and was accompanied by the brother of the deceased. A widow and numerous other relatives are left. Placed in Asylum Flushing, N. Y., May 14.—Because their home was neglected and because they were without proper guardianship, James Lloyd and Henry Garner of Weeks Avenue, Bayside, were placed in the New York Juvenile Asylum. Their father was in court and apparently does a fine trucking business, so the court ordered him to pay $2 per week for each child. Chocolate Brown Candy Company (Incorporated) 324 East 39th Street, Chicago, Ill. Manufacturers and Brokers of Candies PRICE LIST Wrigley Chewing Gum, 1 box lot. 650 Doublemint ..... 650 Spearmint ..... 650 July Fruit ..... 650 Cameo Chocolate Puddings ..... 1.05 Brach Chocolate, 1 lb. boxes ..... 650 Brach Chocolate, ½ lb. boxes ..... 320 Brach Almond Bars, 2 oz. ..... 1.20 Brach Milk Chocolate Bars ..... 1.20 Bulk Chocolates in 5 lb. lots ..... 2.75 Spanish Peanut Bars, 2 oz. ..... 1.10 We are in a position to ship F.O.B. to your city or town by parcel post at any time. In sending in your order mail us a postal money order to take care of same. Now Is the Time We repair and in- install the hot water plants of all kinds. If your furnace smokes, and won't burn all grades of coal cash, A. BARRETT, Direcl 1673, THE COAL SAVER. A. A. BOYD 1807 S. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Telephone Calumet 4073 Representing N. ZAKEED & BRO. Incorporated IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL GOODS READY MADE AND JAPANESE KIMONOS AT WHOLESALE PRICES SPECIAL SALE EVERY SAT. --- PAGE TWO WIDER SCOPE OF A.M.E. CHURCH (Continued From First Page) the fraternal delegate from Zion, whose general conference is now meeting at Knoxville, is also here, and lively here, with an armful of statistics. Among the candidates for office Dr. F. C. Durden of Mound Bayou, Miss., is looming large for missionary secretary. He is a young man of fine poise and attainments. Col. Simmons Coming The general regret of the conference is that Bishop Parks' invitation to Roscoe Conkling Simmons to deliver a speech to the ostrich ostrich into for acceptance. However, it is likely that he will speak to the great body before the close of the sessions. Col. Simmons has a spot in the men that no other Race man has, and it would be like depriving a man of his rights to fail to have him speak before this body. The bishops are that "that Roscoe speak" to what time will "that Roscoe speak". Candidates for Bishop Active The election of bishops from all indications is likely to occur Friday, the 14th. W. A. Fountain, president of Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga., is very likely to be numbered among the top candidates as being a man of unusual ability, energy and vigor. He enjoys the unique distinction of being held in high esteem by those who know him as a man of intellect and manhood. Among others who are seeking the bishopric are Rev. C. Runsam, W. T. Vernon, William Docker-Johnson, Julian C. Caldwell, E. H. Johnson, C. W. C. H. and W. G. Alexander, and last but by no means least, the matchless financier and church builder, whose name appears to be upon avery tongue-Dr. Election is assured without a doubt. The foremost candidate for the missionary department, C. M. Tainer, has issued a statement directing the attention of the university to the valuable services which could be rendered by a more liberal extension of the work to foreign fields through training courses thereby connecting the correspondence manners of America, West Indies and Australia. SIDELIGHTS OF CONVENTION The Poro college has been the mecca of social events during the conference, it is the home of the great and near great. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, the business sagacity and intelligence of the institution has been made famous, are leaving no stone unturned to facilitate the pleasure of their many guests. This institution is a conspicuous example of race pride and progress. Mr. Malone, president of the Lay Dolegues association, tendered a sumptuous banquet a few nights ago to the visiting delegates and not a soul was absent. Speeches were made by a number of speakers, and the deference to the builders of the Poro institution, especially Mrs. Aaron Mulone, as a progressive business woman is unequaled and unsurpassed by any member of our group. Mrs. Malone Brown Arrives Mrs. Palm Brown arrives the international song bird, arrived Sunday morning, not to sing, but to present Pattie's beauty articles pertaining to facial and skin improvement. Mime, Evelyn Horton and Mime, W. S. Winston of St. Louis acquaintance, the Coliseum, acquaintance the delegates with the virtues of their wares. Mass Meeting Thursday Night D. Larry O. Nunby, formerly of East St. Louis College, attended a ference Thursday night. Others who took part in the program were Attorney W. C. Hueston of Kansas City, Missouri, Attorney D. L. Cinton, L. Cinton, Attorney Joseph D. Bibb and A. N. Fields of Chicago; Bishop Joshua H. Jones, Wilborford; W. T. Vernon, Tennessee. The musical feature of the occupation was directed by Prof. Geo. Hon. W. W. Fisher of Evanson is much in evidence at the general conference and is exerting every possible role in the effort of the Gov. Frank O. Lowden. Mr. Fhynley is connected with the office of the attorney general and is one of the right hand men of Hon. Charles C. a possible presidential candidate. Repudiates Race Superiority Hepatulates Race Superiority Washington D. C., introduced a resolution on the afternoon session Monday which met the unanimous approval of the general conference. "The purport of the resolution was, "That there is but one matter how much the people of this earth may vary as to color, hair, language, customs, laws or geographical locations, that the Creator hath made upon the earth that well upon the earth." The resolution declared as false and pernicious the doctrine of the superior race and superman, and declared that opportunities and A. B. S. People suffering from headaches and nervous diseases—they take over every known romody, but give their temporary gift. To note the cause in the work of a. I have cared numbers given up as hostess, and I can prove it by letters in my office. I want you to read a few—see how I remove Cataracts, Growths, Drooping Eyes, Scums on Eyesight, Cross Eyes. Nose diseases are responsible not only for ear and other diseases; they are responsible for many, so disturbances. Hence, you should visit your eyes. It is well to discover if there is some disease present. If so, this should be corrected, and then the eyes cared for. In many cases, after the nose disease is cleared, my eyeglasses are no longer needed. DR. F. O. CARTER Specialist in EyE, Ear, Nose and Throat Medicine. Req. Bachelors or Bachelor's Degree. Req. One door floor, Chicago, One door growth of The Fair. Hours: 0 to 8; Sundays 10 to 12. Kiamst Triumpha Again Brooklynite Drone Dard Placed in Asylum PRICE LIST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEVERKINK mother of Mrs. Dolaney, a prominent member of Bridge Street church. G. H. Harris was the undertaker. * The mother of the exclusive neighborhood on Franklin avenue between Pacific and Dean streets by our group is almost complete, for the apartment houses purchased by them are all emplied of the exclusive neighborhood filled. * Mrs. Rachal Tucker, 413 Carlin avenue, is still on the slick list, but slowly improving. * The League Forum's Sunday afternoon meetings purchased by them feature is the high character of subjects discussed and the musical programs. * Boys' week was brought to a littering close Sunday, May 9, after a meeting of the committee interested in themselves. The week was full of big events, which embraced everything from religion, education and athletics to social entertainments. * Harris was to be of the Galloway Fishermen to 8 of the Galloway Fishermen to 8 of the successful reception, May 3, at Labor Lyceum. Mrs. C. Rafford was chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. L. J. Johnson is president of the school F. J. Secondborn of the 151 fantasy, of which Lout. Luther Evans is president, is planning a big event for the latter part of this month, to be held on June 10. Anniversary day, that auction is appropriate for our local Sunday schools, will be held this year on June 10, and already plans are under way for the excursion and parade. It is said that many of the auctioneers take part in the event. Wesley Friend and Matilda Mekhon, both of 1594 Dean street, took out marriage licenses last week. * Mothers' day was celebrated by the exclusive neighborhood appropriate manner. The white carnival was in evidence everywhere. Miss Eather Bradley, president of the Concord Linen Shower club, will head a committee that will give a reception which has for its object the training of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, which will hold its session here this summer. * Miss Mara Russell, who has given many notationals on May 11, will give reception on May 13, Sunday. * Fred Taylor, 815 Gates avenue, fell from an elevator early Friday morning, May 7, and received a fracture of his left leg. * Mrs. M. E. Lawton, who has given an organization (white) of the First assembly district, was made a member of the executive committee at a meeting held Thursday, May 6. * Sho Wong, who is honored in the county, Several members of the Race Joined the ranks of home owners last week, buying in different sections of the city. This was caused by rents being raised and no money was given to the estate. * 473 Carlton avenue, left last week for the A. M. E. Zion general conference, which meets in Knoxville, Tennessee. In her absence Miss Snowden will be present, and will be established. * Wm. Taylor was awarded a prized birthday reception at his home, 1619 Pacific street, Wednesday, May 5. It was arranged by Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Wm. Taylor is an active member of Nazarene church and the Brooklyn lodge of IKKS. MT. VERNON MATTERS Mt. Vernon, N. Y., May 14—Rov. and Mrs. G. S. Boyd were given a surprise party by many of their church friends recently. The shower consisted of many donations. *Rev. and Mrs. Boyd have gone to Knoxville, Tenn., to attend the general conference. Their daughter, Miss Mary E. C., has resided in Ingestre College, Salisbury, N. C., and has attended among her friends again. The dobate last Thursday evening at Macdonald church was in every way a success, Mr. Whitney was the winner. Rev. Nelson is well pleased at the way the members are striving to raise the money for the church avenue, is very ill. Mr. Brown of South Seventh avenue is still very sick. Mrs. Hunt, West Third street, who has been ill, is able to be up. *George Wood, 37, 46 West Lincoln avenue, who was alleged to have stabbed Lawson, 37, 46 West Lincoln avenue, for the grand jury last week, in the course of special sessions on a charge of second degree assault. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK CITY NEWS Welfare Exposition Notes EXPOSITION NOTES The Hilliard monograph Co., the Howard Manufacturing Co., the National and local Y. W. C. A., the Community Service and Red Cross, New York City Missola Sooley and many other organizations have promised to support the welfare exposition managed by the 16th Infantry. Invitations have been sent to Gen. Pershing, Gen. Wood, Col. Moss, Gov. Lowden of Illinois and other officers to speak at the forum. It is anticipated that the Smith of New York state will deliver the opening address on May 17th. * There will be a church day, woman's day, children's day, American Legion day, children's day, American Legion day, C. A. Y, W. C. A, Community Service and Urban League days, Gen. Pershing, Theodore Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington days. * Entries of art, sculpture, medal work, fine mechanical work, art, music, dining and other samples of merit from individuals are being received daily. Mrs. Alice Jackson's Recital Mrs. Alice Jackson's Recital Mrs. Alice Conrad Jackson announces her show on the musicpuppies to take place on Tuesday evening, May 18, at Harlem Casino, 116th street and Lenox avenue. Upon this occasion Mrs. Jackson will have the assistance of her vocal teacher, Mrs. A. S. Gitterman, the well known vocal teacher of the terman's pupils are such prominent artists as Mina, M. N, Currie, soprano, co-star for two seasons with John McCormack; Harry Barnhurt, leader of U. S. Community chorus, and others, the concert will be followed by dancers, including 8 persons, 2,50, and 8 boxes, seating 8 persons, 2,50, and 8 persons, at A. C. Jackson's, 129 W, 138th street. Muscle for dancing furnished by Prof. W, H, Clair.-Advt. United Homes Club Collation Brooklyn, N. Y., May 14.—The United Homes club hold its installation meeting on May 30, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Askew, 163 Lexington avenue. A fine collation was enjoyed by all present. The officers installed were: President, W. Ucker; secretary, J. H. Smith; W. Ucker; treasurer, J. H. Smith; Simmons; Joseph Askew, vice president; J. Reld, assistant secretary, and Wm. Smith, assistant treasurer. The members are Mr. and Mrs. V. Toppins. The members are Mr. and Mrs. J. Reld. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crapper, Mrs. Julia Massle; Mrs. W. Kemp, Mrs. Blanche Ward, Mrs. and J. H. Williams and W. H. Smith—Advt. The Roman Catholic Church C. Marcellus Dorsey writes in the May Crisis: The average white priest and many of the Catholic bishop some sort of separate and distinct Negro priesthood—supposedly to conform to American prejudice. What the Negro youth demands and the Raco must priesthood according to the law of God in the church is that provided for all other peoples in the Catholic church. Dr. Bouafield Here Dr. M. O. Bousfield, corresponding secretary of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association, was in the city last week en route from Boston to his home city, Chicago. The doctor, who attended the porter's training班, was interviewed with S. J. Freeman of the Shiloh Car Brotherhood in the interest of the analgamation of the two organizations. Attend Socialist Attend Socialist Convention This section attended the convention of the Socialist party held last Saturday in Finnish hall, 127th street and 6th avenue, in which he addressed the addresses, in which kugene V. Dekka made the Socialist candidate for President, predicted a record vote for the party, participated in Socialism among our party fell in Harlem has reached a good proportion. Gav. Smith Saves Slayer Wm. Warrick, an elderly man who was sentenced to death for the mute der of John W. The porter at Buffalo la week saved from the a commutation of son Smith. Warwick, who was wounded in Sing life to the interest the judge before whom no for murder. Mrs. James Returns Mrs. Charles L. Jones, 33 West 138th street, has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where she was called on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. James Sumter, 1934 East street, who is now improved now. Mrs. James is a bride, having married Prof. Charles E. James recently. Bill Protects Newspapers A bill to protect newspapers, passed by the last legislature, was recently signed by Gov. Smith. The bill, known as the Betts bill, reads: "Any person who knowingly and willingly delivers or transmits by any means whatever to any manager, editor, publisher, reporter or other employs of a pub- "WE CAN DO LITTLE ALONG OAN DO A LIBERTY Insurance CAPITAL, S STOCK IS BEING SOLD THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Illinois that will be OWNED AND IMPOSSIBLE TO LOSE A Seventy-five per cent of every dollar paid under. Must Supplying, and the insurance completed, and if we should fall to complete seventy-five per centplus the interest will ing twenty-five per cent is being used for IN DO LITTLE ALONE—WITH YOUR OAN 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 that 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 insurance company, and remains there until the and if we should fail to complete the organization by curtains the interest will be returned to the Stockholder as per cent is being used for organization expenses. LIBERTY LIFE Insurance Company CAPITAL, $100,000.00 STOCK IS BEING SOLD AT $30.00 PER SHARE THE LIBERTY LIFE is the FIRST OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 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 which is under State Supervision, and this money must remain until the organization is absorbed. The stock will be returned by June 10, 1921, the seventy-five per cent of the interest will be returned to the Stockholders. The remaining twenty-five per cent is being used for organization expenses. ARE YOU WILLING TO HELP Are you willing to chance twenty-five per cent of your savings to help us build a house or to help our students girls who are coming out of schools and college every day with the door of opportunity? If we do not make a start we will never accomplish anything. Other groups have made it clear that we will will join 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 your whatever. Now is the time to prov In the future of the Race by subscript alone we are paying over ONE MILLION DOLLAR Legal Reserve Companies and they have repeated of our deserving young men and women in Now is the time to prove whether or not you are of the Race by subscribing for one or more sha 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 stock. LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 8515 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO Without any obligation on me further particulars relative to secu Name ..... (Town) ..... (City) ..... Please mention this Learn To Do Y WOMEN WHO WANT TO LEA their own hair and how to treat a so by taking MME. LOLA E. GR of Hair Culture, which is known a at any obligation on my part, will thank you for miculars relative to securing stock in your comp Please mention this paper in your reply. In To Do Your Own WHO WANT TO LEARN how to care, treat air and how to treat and grow other people' MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON'S Correspond ture, which is known as the Without any obligation on my part, will thank you to send me further particulars relative to securing stock in your company. Name ...... (Town) ...... (City) ...... Please mention this paper in your reply. Learn To Do Your Own Hair WOMEN WHO WANT TO LEARN how to care, treat and beautify their own hair and how to treat and grow other people's hair can do so by taking MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON'S Correspondence Course of Hair Culture, which is known as the "GLOSS-O SYSTEM" This course is plainly written in simple words and can be easily learned in the spare minutes of your time, in a few days. It will put you on the road to success and you can make an independent living for yourself. To introduce GLOSS-O-HAIR GROWER everywhere, this wonderful $35.00 correspondence course is now offered for $15.00 with outfit, diploma, and agency for all Gloss-O Products. This wonderful correspondence course will be at this reduced price for a short time only, and to a limited number. Write in your order at once, while this great opportunity lasts. Make all Money Orders (personal checks not accepted) payable to Mme. Lola E. Grayson 3424 South Park Av., Chicago, Ill. WANTED TAME RAI We buy a Price Bul Park Av, Chicago, Ill. MRS. LOLA P. GRA Boalp Speciall WANTED AME RABBIT SKI We buy all you can send: Write Price Bulletin "W" and free Box "How to Raise Rabbits for Pa VANDEWEGHE BROTHERS Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little liquid Creoline Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 686. Creoline Hair Trainer, 686. Creoline Lustre Oil, 32k. Combination, $1.00. Stamps, Money Order or Draft. Others News Stand Others, known to Harlemites and Chicago Defender" man, has opened hoo shining booth and news paper stand at the southwest corner. 133d street in Chicago. He be pleased to see and serve his new patrons at his new place in the ture. Postal Employees Hold Meeting An interesting meeting attended by many of our people was held last Sunday afternoon in Chicago. Mark's hall west of street by the postal employees of New York. Plans were formulated for a big parade of clerks and carriers to be held soon in this city as a protest against the present low salaries of these employees. LINE—WITH YOUR HELP WE ANYTHING" CITY LIFE Co Company $100,000.00 AT $30.00 PER SHARE OT OLD LINE or LEGAL RESERVE ever incorporated under the laws of OLD CONTROLLED BY NEGROES. ALL OF YOUR INVESTMENT for stock is deposited with a bank which is will remain there until the organization is the organization by June 30, 1927, the be returned to the Stockholders. The remain- organization expenses. er ONE MILLION DOLLARS every and they have repeatedly refused to g men and women in any capacity e whether or not you are interested ing for one or more shares of stock. part, will thank you to send me ing stock in your company. paper in your reply. Your Own Hair RN how to care, treat and beautify and grow other people's hair can do WAYSON'S Correspondence Course as the Q MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Boalp Specialist RABBIT SKINS All you can send: Write for detin "W" and free Booklet Raise Rabbits for Profit" RS lo toaks Sti, Tbe ea ek Biwener “s ; \ fora: 4 ; Loge ae ee ps fe RAY, , oe hed vagiecaun BAA —— ‘hs (SNEW YORK'AND-BROOKYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Paee ene RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands Bis, NEW BRUNSWICK PAR, “> Ay os t 2 a rill Eh Aes Se See ERY pa opty, del Heal pt UR x, a ql ede ies a ow Sos er scm [eae 8 Osis BES i =| ar oro $0,000 POPULATION Ta le He eit WE 3 ee ao NS Wager ~<a LHS Bs RR “CoRR Noar tho largo industrial city of Now Brunswick, “Tho Hub of New Jorsoy,” known as "Tho City of Contented Workmgn,” vharo equal rights and opportunitios’ provail for all, ; 5 You ca own your own homo at Now Brunswick Highlands and pay for samo like rent. Wo havo established many families in thuir own homes ard made them happy and indopondent. Let us do the same for you. Sanuk im an, DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP, See monn oo” SILL FARMS, CONTAINING (0,000 $9, FT., ‘one mute mene, $286 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE 272%" purchaser. FOR GHIGKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOQD = °°, ray === MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND, —— NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is loss than two miles frony tho heart of tho city. Trolley passes prop- arty, which is 12 minutes! ride from Now Brunawick, Navin Over 160 factories and industrios peynee a’ hath scalo of wages ‘and the finest schools and collages, including the Rico industrial school for Golercd atten. Beat wait until prices go up and tho choicost sclections aro gone. BUY NOW amd have your sharo and Write for treo illustrated booklet of modern homes built by tn and occupied hy Race people. N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS. (O.GOMPANIES ALREADY INVESTEU IN gy een mk MS SPR Weal S| am ea meus tans ed an aod ee Comin Incestnt wth acmted $50.00 GR $100.00 |THE UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION. | srt sty tte 88 0 or tne -, GAPITAL STOCK $100,000.09 | THIS IS A COMBINED INVESTMENT oF j Par Wala ot Sieh Riremauie, aM amt] a atl avenge, mae, a together BUY THIS STOCK NOW--BUY ALL YOU CAN AT $5 A SHARE $50.00 BUYS 10 SHARES; $10 DOWN AWD $5.00 MONTHLY $100.00 BUYS 20 SHARES; $20 DOWN AND $19.00 MONTHLY LARGER AMOUN’T IF DESIRED I. H. PORTER & CO. ERE ea INVESTMENT BROKERS SER eal 2806 Seventh Avenue New York City 9 Fe coe 17 YEARS IN BUSINESS : Nesters a ro PHONE: 9765, 4030 MORNINGSIDE z 6 aed State HARLEM RBRIFES: ee LUAY Bro was discovgred: in © cellar of 66 West’, 438th street, out 9 a. m., among pile ‘of: rub> ‘uh. It Is thotight’ the five way duo © some one enteri(e ths ‘cele with f lshted mateh or. elgarette.- ‘The Wamuxo to the bulldiig nid. contents Was silght. * White: tonanty have va- cated the ‘ats on West 196th, street, retween 7h nnd xh aventios, und our conte ure now in possession. ‘The {8 are among the finest in Harlem BEG were tong ty the Corbldien aren obr peaple, Already the new ten- nts are Wspinvhng tho ald fumiiinr Furnished Rooms to Leis ‘This, ot geutese( (4 tha onty way they can pay the fancy rents demanded Cor the (acs. Incidentally, the gtd faulting bielr= Srensing Hans are beginning to ap- Bear, generonsly uprinided among the windows of the new dwellers. * The post-lenten and leap year dansant at the Charity “Burews last. Wednesday Hight was quite sucecestul, Many ot tho younk people were in ationdance fnd all enjoyed the classy muse, ‘Ar- thur ¥. Thomas nud Stantoy A. ‘Thom- Ax. the committe. who arranged tho Affatr, wero highly eomplimented , on the oxcelloneo of the gathering. * The folnt annual thanksxlving service af the GU. D. of 0. 1 was told Inst Sunday ‘attornoon ‘at “the C.-M. Th ehureh, 130th street. Members of Jo- feph Te Masgitl lodge No. i702 askom- Bled at the chureh at i p.m. * Among the visitors to Harlem last week wis Prof. Wm. Vaughn, the former dont- ing master. ‘Prof. Vaughn, who. hina Been xerlously it for ome tine, Is now wall on tho rond to recovers. Old time New Yorkors wall remember tho famous Blua Rhbon dancing class the Professor used to conduct in tho old 52d street loco, * ‘Through the ef- forts of Guilford M, Craytord of the Rew Yorke, News Chart Tureau. a delegation of Hurlomites will shortly gull on Postmaster Putton of tha New Nork nontoffics in the interest of hav Ang some one of ole Race nppointad assistant superintendent af one of (iia many stations Inthe city, Prosent Conditions in the postaitice are sald to Ehaotie. Many men and Women of our Raco are going into tha servier. © The cengrostlonal conferees whe are wark- Ing in tho Interest of denne a nian af our Raed to congress to reprenent tis, held its regular conference Inst Friday night at Mt, Nebo Bentist chureh, Many of both Rexer wero on hand. @ J. A. gackson. one of the ae- tive members of the Manhattan Nows- Paper Mon's asgociation, was confined to hed by ilinoxs several daya lunt Week, He is now up and arotnd, sai Mts Daley Chaco, 188 Went tad Patrect, lett Wednesday of thin week for der homo tn Leesburm. Vu. where she will spend tho summer. "Mrs. Claeo expects ta roturn to tho city in the fall. # ‘The Young People's class of Rt. Mark's M. E, church will gervo the Ginner at tho church Suniay. Misa Nellie, Wardlaw Is -chnirman. of the committee and Ars. Hattie V, Wis Unma ta leader of tho class. + tex Arle Molt Alexander, a school_teachor of Lexington, Va., {6 viuiting Mr, and Mrs. 8. R. “Howilette, 142 WW. t3txt atrest,'* Mra. Jennle Williams, 4723 Bt. Lawrence ‘aventic, Chicago, WM. Ix visiting her daughter ani son-in-inw, Mr. and Mrs. Tawrenco Deas. 255. W. LTth street. “Mew, Williams expects to remain here for an indefinite period, * J.C, Johnson, 2120 Boulevard place, Tatianapoits, thd, a representative nt Mine, C.J. Walker 31fg. Cou. arrived fn the cHy Inst Saturdny and stayed over for a short time, While here ho Was a Ruest at Rose's hotel, * Rov, J. ©. Des Verney, ex-district grand mas- tir. G. U. 0. of 0. F, of Now York, who fs now Pastor of a church In Middletown, N, '¥., was visiting reln- tives and friends in Harlom last week. Boy Causes Father's Death Ernest Salters, 45. 508 Lonox avonuo, was erushod to death Wednesday, May 6, whiln greasing the elevator ables of a car operate by Nis von, Gorold, 18, at 20-26 West 18th atreol. ‘Tha futher was at work on top of tho te- Yator, his son being inside as operator. Suddenly the Hitt 19 upward carry= {ng the elder Sultors to the top, erush- lug him between the shaft and root of the car. “Tlin hody was extrleated. by the Gre vepartment. {6TH INFANTRY IN BAD WAY aT aeSORE gedaan ge eee ora ne oie sntaniteyiaed stoday ts uppairant in the muany yedlaaiationg of olficers and the Jack of hiterest of the enlisted men in ‘the cogimént. Tho primary cause is probably "no. armory” although vat, Roberts has fought mantully and hard te have ‘an armory erected for tho regiment here in Harlem, tho problem Je now deadlocked in the armory board, where it 1¢ rumored that nothing will hw done on the project. ‘This, we learn, ix due to the chaos existing today in the butiding- trades, ‘ho point is made thit’'no. new chools nro. boing ‘cone sidered, even. That this should stand {iv the way. of @ memorial t0 tho gle tant ote 6Ui fe (ndeod a wad com. mentary on the qolantey, of tho world famous Jen Fighters, Fillmoro's Rosignatlon Whether the resignation of Liout, Col Charles W. Filbnora wil act to better the rexhment js not known just Row. Fillmore hugs always been iden {ied with the Joh. since his en Matmewt in tie sutton kuaed ty Ehto Duquesne Blues: of the Ohto guard in S74" he hu always been. connected with the milivury in some way, His first’ commixsion was with the Ninth battalion of Ohio and his last with the pew 1th, Hs resignation as second in command of the regiment places him Seat eae tie eerie ot the guard. Ho won eltationx for service during (he world war in France und won tho croix de guerre on Dec. 6, 1918, Maj. Chisholm, who Js now act- ‘in an executive officer of tho rea. nent, {x nix a) oversons votornn, His fine ‘personniily, may da something to bring the regiment up from ‘she pres- ent depths to witch {thus gone down. me Success Irritates Some People For some time New York han beon flooded with stock-seling schemes of all nature. Most of tho Prenolers of theso schemes try to sell their stock by appealing to Raco toyalt:: prido, ele. Fow, howover, over pay any div- idends—and iividendy should bo tho real reason for investing money. Tho record of mones lost in stock buying is pppaltiays. Ono concorn in Now York, however, 1x netually paying divi- dends—tho Borry & Ross Company. Not oniy ro they’ paying regular threo monthe” dividonde, but an extra. ono hus heen deciared and will be patd the latter part of Muy, ‘The success of tho Nery '& Hoss people, Who tlret. en- tered into business with the famous Colored datix, weemn to havo teritated certain stock selling compantes in New York to the end that recontly ono of them, who, by tho way, has floated ono of the most gigantic stock selling schemes over put out among our peor ple, referred to the dolla, of Worry & Rosa as “nigger dolls. Tho attitude of that company, who incidentally hus never declired any dividends on its stock—nover talks dividend, in fact— seems to bo ole of wollr grnpos. Round Tablo Conference On ‘Tuesday aftornoon at 3:30 o'alock: in the Y. W. C. A. tho Round Tablo Conference will hold {t8 monthly ses- ston. L. Hollingsworth Wood, chair- min National Urban League, will speak on “Tho Advantages of a’ Com- munity Chest.” 1, Edwin Goldwasser, who jx connected with the Jewish Phi- lanthrople Society, will also speak. Mins Elizabeth Walton ty secretary of the conference, Tomorrow Comes East ‘The first copies of “Tomorfow,” a new muguzine publissed in Chicago by Nahum Daniol Brasher, editor, — and Claude A, Barnott, director, made their appearance in the East recently. Tho magazine {8 oxcellently made up and contains muny fine articles by soveral of alte prominent men and. writers, Tt should soon Yecomo a factor In mold- ing sentiment for tho botterment of tho Race, Literary Dinest on Darkwater In an Interoxting review of Darkwator (Harcourt, Brace and Howe) by Prof. W. B. DuBolx, the Literary Digest in the May 1 isso advises all who want an adventuro in souls to read the Work. Tho Digest gives an exhaustive re view of the Work and auoten somo. of the powerful points whieh tho. noted ‘author brings out in ts, is latest oer Jamatea, N. ¥., May 14.—'Mhe lecture Riven by’ Misa IG. M. lohnson. fast ‘Phursaday on the suiferings our inen endured In the lato war, wis well re- celved.. Tt was brought out that the Propaginda aproad hy the southern whites wan “not. well’ taken by the French and our boys are welcome to roturn there at any time. * Sunday wax Mother's “day at Allen ehureh, sind while only ono of the speakers hooked to speak’ way present, tho services woro woll attended. ‘Tho pastor spoke AL the morning service and Mrs, 2. 1. Browater in the evening. ‘The Sunday school banner for collection went to ‘Mrs, 18, A; Juckwon's claws and for, at tondanea to the begtuner’s clase, * ‘Chie Rext meeting for the ful will tio held Pacsday night and the fale wit apen Monday ment, May 240). * ‘The Nora ¥, Taylor Missionary Boctety will he addressed int 3:80 p.m. on Sunday by Mra, Rose Kdwards, * At the reg- ular meeting of the M. 8. Cireto at Mrs, Goorga Curter'n rexidence, officers wers elected for the year, Mex. Gurnen jn RoW president. ‘Pho next meettiys wil bo held May 1th at Mra, 1. Marshall's home. * Mrs, Anna Massto und mother, Hattlo ¥. Wyatt, formerly of Burling- ton, Vt, und Estward Mitch are making thelr homo with Pearl Kiteh, 79° Cum- berian street, * Airs, Frederikn Bay- man, who tn $0, hua removed from Brooklyn and tx now located in Prox- pret, court. * Mrs. J. Galley: of Ohio as heont xpending a fow weeks at tha home of Mr, and’ Mra, Childs, 455. Da- elf atreet. § 'Tho A. G. Club hax rena- vated tho ‘upstatra ‘front rooin of tho Parsonage and tho dining room. enrol Now York News Charity Bureau Ball Bo fly 0s aro Bg ca agi ag ge apace fn scheduled to tak placo in Manhat- fan Cnsino, Bridny hight, May 2ist, ‘The Costume Charity Hull always car- rios tho honors for splendor, nnd the Pleasure wcoking folk of Harlein will crowd tho casino to Keo Who Will carry away tho prizo for wearlng the moxt beautiful evenings Kown, also the Indy and gentleman who will eapturo prizes for ‘wearing tho prottiont costuine. ‘Twenty-one. valuable prizes Will No wwarded, Programm begina at 8:30.— Advi, A Poatponed Wodding Wushing, N. ¥., May 14.—A marriago of much Iitereat’ was solomntzed lust 'Phursday avoning in Macedonia ehureh, haying been postponed. from April 14, owing to tho intended groom Uolng détained in’ Virginia, duo tothe rallrond strike, 'Tho contracting partios wero Danlol Thorpe of Oxford, N. C., and Miss Sarah Arndale, A reception Was held at the residence of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Micka on Washington street, After which the couple left for their southern home, Leroy's Now Entortainers J. W. Mitchell, manager of Leroy’s poniuinr cabaret,’ (aut week ndded to Dis niready exceliont staff of enter- tainers two charming singers, Miss Mamic Sharp and Miss Minnte Jaek- won, Both are well known la cabaret Wark and. both are dancer of rare aliilty, Leray's -salven. the. place of whera to go for an ovoninig. and those who wish to dance may do so until morning comes alons. ‘Tho staff af en- tertainore now performing there is Jargor than thut at any siinilar place in tho city. White Bov Thrawa Rock John J. Cleary (white), 16. of Cox Greenwich street, was arrested Inst weak and sentenced to serve five days Jn tho workhouse by Magistrate Froth. Angham for throwing bricks from. the roof of hig homo at reveral strike- breakera of our Mace who wera pans Ing through Greenwich street. Magis trate Mrothingham told the hos that it wan in thi manner race riots were slurted, and after severely lecturing Cloary imposed sentenco on him. Rico Recital Monday | Puroza itleo, the world's grentest Yaswo, Will be herr fa sone recltal fn Agollan hall, 3 West 42d street, on Monday evening, Mis preseam ts sat Unusually atteautive one, having relor= Hong from Dekkoven, Krewler, Mozart, Yhillips and others.’ ‘Tekets are now ‘on sulo nt, the bax atte, NEGRO WELFARE-INDUSTRIAL LENOX OVAL, 145TH STREET AND LENOX AVENUE MAY 17th to 27th MILITARY MANEUVERS BY THE FIFTEENTH REGI- MENT; AMUSEMENT ZONE; 20 NOVEL, INTEREST- ING SHOWS AND ENTERTAINMENTS; FOUR NEW RIDES; MUSIC AND DANCING = ADMISSION 10 UASUUAUNEAUEGAUOUUCGUUUIEEGOUUEEAEEAUNANOGUauEOnueOUoauuencoeauenngsanivey FAGTS ABOUT YOUR SKIN AND COMPLEXION EN Te ne ea CR ca ee ce eee Te Oe ee ‘The slow cand useless methods now commonly employed for the care of the skin stoma he forkotten. And what Is regarded as the necessity for them, jlauld te eliminated by removing the imperfections dat Mey are designed to ide. Vor a Perfect Comploxton, a thorough eleanying and building process is of first importance. | After this vou will find that Kallowness, blotches, frecklow, Wrinkles and alt blenushes of the face, neek, arms and shoulders will epeedily. disappear, Use it Hitlo LUNEHE Vanishing Cream night and moralng; this removes through the pores all Impurities from the kkin, rendering it leur, velvety and hine-krained, und giving it the glow und freshness of youth. LUNEEK Vanishing Cream t9 tho lest safeguard agulnst, or rellet for sun- burn. trun and all feritations, Ut iu highly antiseptic, und is % Natural Skin-Lood, Hosiflvely wil not graw lviir, Sold hy all leading Hair Dressers and Heauty Shops, 60 conte, or sent direet, postpaid 45 conta, Every av Guaranteed Pure and Uarmlest. Agents Wanted, Write for liberat tors. BOYDLUS PRODUCTS CO, Incu Manufacturers, 1456 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N.Y, Many Attend Monster Meeting rece it ee ea people attended tho: concert of the Jolnt organization moves ment far the enforcement of the. Titi dnd 1610 amendmenta held wt Carnegtn hah ast “Phuesday’ night, under. the auspices of 1 combination of Mterats, Feligloun ind elvle soctettex, ‘the meet: ing! was held primarii= to voles sentt= ment for tho ‘enforcement ‘of the (Wo Ainendmentn, Among the speakers who Cond of the’ aecompllsinmentn a. the Hee, “Cxpeciallys ater the Abolltton ot slavery "And of "Sy many vnorous leeds in ‘the more yecent "world, Wr wer: “Ttev, Ht. Il. Proctor, Mea, Mt Lawton, Rev. 4, Clayton Paweslly AV. aerman" Geo. Wt. Taerie Prot th T. aFve, Ion, andrew D, Mumphres GWG), and Revs George 33, Shine. Te wan announect trom the pinitorm: that Rev. (Cnt Walker, known ae tho “Hele” Sirgen.” at “AURURO. Cy who Was to hava, heon tho. prinotpal speaker, ‘would wot he present on ie Count-of pressing businens in ils home iy, committee of three, conse Of Counsellor An Mh. ‘Cozey., Ment Handolph and Tinton, were appointed after“ inotion hind. "een. patgsed. to Grnw up te revolution 10.0 sent to ove SFY congressman nd. wenator in. the Unkted Staten ana to both the Repub: Hear and “Democrat national convene Mons AU Chleago und san’ Franetseo, Letters were rend by Mme. Me Waller French trom "Mayor i. i, Sinth OF Omaha, “Neb ‘Senator Tiarding. ut Obie and Gow. Med. Allon of Kanwar, all exprensingy themselves tn tn fave of thovenforeement of the amendments, Among thoxe who tool pare in the concert wero! Mme, Zilzabeth WV. May's eld, who recited tho Battio Siymn. of tho ' Repubite: “little Mise Gertruge Martin J. Violin solo, necotnpanted vy Misa "Aniivndes” Tandeaye Pho sth Ferlient hand. Curnished musle during the evening, ‘Tho audience contriiited $802.30 to carry on tho Bool Worle, A Now Event in Harlem ‘rho Academy sight-seeing car 4 the finest thing ever brought to Tariem (or tha ‘comfort ind pleasuro of tin. coms munity, Tho Academy. SighteSeelng Gomvany: mus cormutited plans to ow Aad unetnto a iteot of largo white earn ing the KuINMer monthy to. Lonves ‘our people to Much pleamiro resorts ns Goney Island, raco’ track, Mockuwns, Tivo each, Tear Mountain tml other Mlaces ‘of interest. ‘Secondly. to “own And operate a uniform taxi service of 42 cars. "tho hoard ae directory ‘con: fiat of the following well known gen Hlemen: Glande Reid Lerox. «i. Wile Mums, Frederick Nichole, RW. Justien, Jumes 1. Willlamson, ahd Wea. Haley, Kenera inmager, ‘rhe company ta tne Eorporated und capitalized at $a,000" From Hot Springs Mrs. M. Cappie und little daughter of Hot Springs, Ark, are visiting her brother “and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. rank: Alexander, 2326 ith ave- ‘Me. Atnmbettna . a Clothing Factory BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY > Bungalow aprons, i at Tek ato SBS meen cc rant [i] perry ce & ROSS HEHE Ine Wey P BR, 26-38 wee Sty VICTROLAS REPAIRED TALKING AND SEWING MACHINES CLOCKS AND WATCHES REPAIRED | Worrell Bros. 246 W. 143d St, ron a card or phone Audubon 4123, We wil eal at your home, _ 7 | Retiring From Beauty Business TOR SALE, the «cette, vite, eocknk AleOL Fouche od. ree tune Use fanous Mors stesighieussge eatin, iE 7 ce NRG eran tena et Mabsaten to tovge why. apertalien in Geaty [ints, "Weferoncer” froin “leading _ptutess:anal rs ta! Nee fer, atta dehe abs Cale. Te Curther tutormation nines : MME. H. E. W. MORRIS, | ARN'N. etal 8t, Pultadelphla, PS, OPTICIAH __ For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave. Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises, Yonkers, N.Y. May 14--Mr. and Mre. 10." Stroud’ ‘entertained ‘komo friends at thelr nome, 386 Riverdale Avene, last Katurday wvening. Cards and music were enjoyed during the evening. Ainang those. jresent. were Mr, and Mrs. J. Valdez, Mr. and Mrs. C, Newins, Mes. 15, Rush of Manhattan, Mrs. M. Shiotsey, Messrs. IL, Rue, Claud und Harrs: Spotses” and Robinnon,. * Some of tho choir members of Mexsiah Haptist chureh, ted a surprian on Mra. Dalay Rux last Saturday night, Mrs, Rox recelved many handsome gitts, und refresliments were enjoyed by the Eneate, The surprixe wan eturted by Mrs, Mabe) Brown. * Quito a number of Yonkers folk attended the Hops Day Nursory wffalr last Friday evening, * Tha Odd Fellows’ recoytlan last. ttt- day evening was a Kreat success, and Well uttonded by a large number of out-of-town people. * Rev. S. W, Siulth and family attended the 6th anmver- wiry of Mr. sind Mrs, 0, Fawton tn Now. York lant week. * dogepl Cross of Providence, 1. 1. viaited: Mist Painl- ino Smith last week. © Mother's day Was ‘colebrated at all the churches Sunday, * ‘The 2th marrlazo anniver- sary of Mr and Mra, Oble Lawton, 207 West’ 186th street, kast Wednesday evening, was a grand affair, Nearly 300 guests Were present to do honor to thly aplendid patr, who hud jour: neyed together all of theno years. Mr. und “Mrs, lawton wero the reelpicnts of many costly presents. from. their host of friends from New York, New Jersey, Brooklyn and ather parts.” Sev- eral bass solos were rendered by Mr. Robeson, the great football, star and others, ———— Hinde Man ck to T. Vernon Ciraye, the original howdy man who blow Into Now. York from tho wild west. Is again on the Job wich hook’ this thine ts being hrousht out in the interest of the Harlem ‘Fenauts and Savdgers’ League, |” ATTENTION! BEAUTY LOVERS O-KA-YA-MA_ Japaneso Ruby Hair Pomado will make hair grow long, straight and glossy. Price, 60c. Large shipment on hand for agents. “Crome de la Creme” cold cream makos the skin soft and beautiful. Price, 60c, Dr, Ben- son’s Incomparable Hair Tonic, smells better, looks better, it is better. Wonder City Chemical Co,, Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, Now York City.—~Advt. ae ” NU-LIFE ‘The Supreme Mair Grower 60e Estelle pecluline= tor HNO Nie)... eee eee SOC Entelters Dandrate ite- MOVER see reece ces ee SOG dstelle’s Antiseptic’ Shain MOB) i eclece Ns cvteers, 1 B88 Nu-bife Ridin Hieiehis 111356 Nu-Lifo Cold Cream......50¢ Nu-hife Almond Skin POOL ec eesetc sere ress e608 Nu-Lite’ Gradsciess “buy CCAM seve sence veeee +806 Nu-ite. jwautyirawa Face Powder shades) Se For sale at all teading Beauty: Pavlora und Drug Stores, nv direct from us. When ordee= ing be onull, add 8 cents for postuge. Learn the “Nu-Life” System OL Male and Meaute Catture Fenn ett eau Nera tote catgy ae write as doa fee SHECTA OFFER, “Thurotale tires of tosttes lon In’ oll branches Uy’ wally he: teks eth die Nu-Life Beauty College Ince MADAM ESTELLE, Principal 72 W. 133d St, New York The La Biel News and Delivery Service. Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals. Agent for Dr, Benson's Hair Tonic, Twenty-One Things for the Hairs French Cold Cream and Japanese Pomade, 1114 Palisade Avo., Yonkers, N. Y. —_——————$——— THREATT'S fuss RESTAURANT , 646 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK : SERVICE A LA CARTE Harlem's Finest Eating Place ——— RETIRING FROM BEAUTY BUSINESS Wor SalenTho eigLU urte, ateek of steed coulis Geant the aston’ Slats Saisie PUR oun it Sibert ess ee Puce Cream, ete, \o0uattet te thee wher Ciailre in Meaty: works Wefereneee fete ea | Pees thar Foe tutbee ate nila Mane. “it we “eons, A Na 30 pe IEE'’’ SZ IEIE EI ETETE EEE EAL EEEMAAAPLPDEAAS . : . . Age all 10 Grow “alr. . ’ : S 5 } + World’s Wonder Hair Grower For pandrurt, Falling tate, Scalp iscasos EAR le and iehing Scalp. It feeds’ tho scalp. nour: RDS a Y shen the roots and ciuses a natural growth — ARR cam Y of tong hatr, no matter-how bad your hele fe $ Fi ‘ Y inay’ be. Oiie month's treatment ehows MRS a S lferent hen: a regular scalp foot. Send fa at F110 for a six Weeks" treatment ora Seu Ae a } order in goods and we wil) send von n honie CT) of our heauity ayEtem of art and instructions ce Sire Fin tine deesaing. neato treatment, facial Be i y massugo and manteuring, i uy : ALL FOR A $525 ORDER : ‘ World's Wonder Beauty System taneht Wy ¥ mati. $90.00 full course. Kasy payments. ‘ yon a week. j High “Brown Powder. ....ccsecesecess 690 : y Mausage Croam..600. Vaniehing Cream.-60e : : HUMAN HAIR : . We also carry a full supply of real human hair. All of our goods aro . strictly made to order. Transformations, switches, pulle and bese | . ‘ . . ff . ee . . tienes ‘ ree ; eee nee . au TERETE OT : REY) eg ROME \ ; OO EES ae : ; 35.00 : . ., y $= Orders for Human Hair: we . Address Dept. C $485 son $ ALL ORDERS MUST MH ACCOMPANIED RY MONEY ont: : . . WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, : . 203 WEST 140TH STREET NEW YORK CITY § . MME. CARRIE, President ‘ . Agents Wanted Evorywhere, Make Easy Monoy | PELELELLLL LALA La aad Ad NMC ewe mun n> EUFAULA BEAUTY PREPARATIONS | ENCLOSES THE WORLD'S FAMOUS ENHANCE OF BEAUTY SECRETS — AND DO DECLARE “Gold That Buys Health and Geauty Can Never Deo Ill Spent, Nor Houre Laid Out in Harmless Merriment.” EUFAULA BEAUTY CREAM—A greuscless, roxe- colored poroxide Vanishing Cream for soothing, -—— refreshing and beautifying the complexion. Xo |) 2? > 3 Powder ts needed when ‘this cream 1s used. |” sities 2 Ladies’ spectalty--delightful for men. GP ‘| EUFAULA ROSE BROWN FACE Powoer-— |. gy: Week. Made of the highest grade of fragrant. pure | AWD ak Uo riz tinported talcum. Speclalty for brown | Ma b | skins, Most pleasing shade ever made. Pro: | 344 Scie | ‘iucns «smooth, velvety complexion, itas no |. Yak —SQuaaaame | caval. Ry Bt, EUFAULA INSTANTANEOUS SKIN BLEACH— | iim Pas AA Breaselss paste that’s guarantecd to make the |" REMA -, Sgaeeae inn caeerad shades lhter each treatment o€ 90 [°c ai-” PMRR minutes. Absolutely harmless. BP Seae Atak EUFAULA SKIN WHITENER—A greasotess olnt- agape pe) tment Mice vanishing cream, for whitening the dia. fc /jpaRofe sual colored skin and removing tan, sunburn, freckles [i 5: MMs Ge] and all discolorations of tho skin. Olly skin aut shiny nose remedied, a xpecialty, EUFAULA HAIR GROWER, POMADE, GLOSSINE, EMPERIER TONIC AND DRESSING ure the helry of Aluir Leauty—Never fail to wive ese celicnt results, Give these guaranteed preparations a trial and obtain that mystifying beauty: which makes life the marvel that It ty. Inquire at your drugeist’s, or beauty parlor. Agents Wanted EUFAULA CHEMICAL CO., 151 West 53d St., New York Seas So EEE So ee re . a. Ge | Tn FEY A MAGIC WONDER QHNGs Nalure'e Way of Forcing the Yinir ta grow HUTS lone, soft and healthy. “A combinution ot sieved BOP. «nd ‘powdere seed, siust ciean your teal int Sar A Want the seed often by rubbing te HAM SLD gh GROWER gently In the scalp. EEN oe ens tnteger witch ee hale grow, 1 tn y NBIC oo nisaterss Hien ont ie powerful stimulant, a Say) AL SL excites the seatp to a new saul healthy action, WY PAA Fills dandrast nad totter the vers Anat tree AY RRNA) sents 'stops the etn of the xray and ad mts ’ Neen AdY the short templo lult begins to Krow fine, “This DEY compound has (he indorsement- of the Mtediat (emery Hrofession us being tho best srower ever afteccet PEND et to the public, "TF GREW MEAT ous head Hint Aner Nad “heen bald) ton sears. We ean prove ite ha SOROS gop DIRECTIONS: Get a 25 vent mackie of Tae CREEPS YEA socal tate Grower sui ay Te In tne ounce te WEROPMOS ING sce seroma gtx 1 nicely and yon VEER AA, 8 Wil lave a powerful old-fusttonced, trun suet SPRUE onest hair crowns ive ie tanliees eft atl | i Salis (C2): rc oa & EY ca BS p At Your Druggist’s or Direct From QUEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE, P, 0. B. O. JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND wal —— Te Rene a ar HEALTH IS WEALTH AY ‘| VINO TONIC 4 { % taken as directed on the bottle is oe the best preventive against ir a INFLUENZA Wino 1o uel y meee 4 THE F. T, BERKMAN PHARMACY in o Fre I] £42 Loner Avenue New York City Lt or vino Sat COMPANY | paren 2 200 West Houston Street New York City ——————EEEEE MME. E.R, CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE Sana HAIR GROWER % fa Rest on the market for Dandeuft, Paiting Hair, and DE MD NiS'scnip Disensess® Concer ENS weateg teed fj eg. rinddencd many alscouraged ladles—growins there REMEIRS: Sy eto Heir Grower, $0\ctny Elite Hair Dressing, 50 ets ee a Elite Teltor Stine, 60° elas Elite Hale Cane oe ott PMMEPOEE Sieve. Carcets! iste System Correepnntence. Couren RRR | Accuts wanted. Send #1,00 for epecial out. Address ERO et st money ordern . Sorlat No. 40210 Mme. E, R Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N, Y. City BEAUTY-HERCULES- STRENGTH Use Dr. Jacob's famous Her~ cules, Watch the hair grow, It’ provents and restores falling hair. Makes harsh, brittle hair soft and givssy, Manufactured by Mamio J, Tay- for, 473 Carlton Ave. Brooklyn, NY. LESKY BROS, 2472 7TH AVE, AT 144TH ST. Full line Cigars, Tobacco, Cig- arettes and Stationery. Give is a Trial, Let the Ever-Ready Auto Service do your work, Truck= ing by day or week, Large touring cars for hire. Special rates for shopping and theater parties. Phones: Farragut 8828 downtown; Audubon 132 uptown, R. R. Abbott, Manager. | MUSICIANS | Allegro Massage for Stiff Fin- gers, $1.00 a Jar, Postpaid, Al- legro Co., 26 East 13!st St., Now York, N.Y. In Memory of the Founder and President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. SHELBY "Beauty Thoughts' of Madam Walker" PAGE FOUR ```markdown ``` Can she be dead, whose soul still breathes, 'Tho casket's hid 'neath withered wreathes, With mortal form Encased therein, where soon it must Be inch by inch returned to dust, Without alarm? Can she be dead whose works still live, On earth, in future years to give To those who pride Sweet thoughts of her whose self-made star Mounted its zenith in the sky, too far, Its light to hide? By SERGT. ALLEN R. GRIGGS, JR., Author of the "Negro's Tribute to Roosevelt," "Are They Equal in the Eyes of the Law," and other poems. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the Founder C. J. Walke Dme. C. J. Walker Died M thoughts' of Mad Can she be dead, whose memory's stamped On million hearts with sorrows cramped, While thoughts of love Ascend beyond that brilliant star To her within the gates ajar, The home above? Can she be dead, who never fogot The sorrows that were freedmen's lot, And strove to lift The burdens that held them entwined, The obstacles that made them blind, To freedom's gift? By SERGT. ALLEN R. G. Roosevelt," "Are They En Can she be dead, whose mantle fell On those so near who now can tell With mighty pen, The "thoughts of beauty" she did hold, Were naught with her, if not two-fold Without—within? VI. She is not dead, they cannot die, Who through such noble efforts try The prize to win. 'The mortal form's 'neath withered wreathes, That "beauty thought" her soul still breathes, Without—within. SATURDAY, MAY 15, CHE CHICAGO DEFENDER e 25th of M KER, widely known for her unpar ilanthropies, passed into The Gre of May wn for her unparalle ed into The Great Si On the 25th of May, 1919, MADAM C. J. WALKER, widely known for her unparalleled achievements and her broad philanthropies, passed into The Great Silence. T WAS all so near to us then that we called it death, but today, as we recall her life among us, we say with the poet, "There is no death." A great soul had horned its load cheerfully, had accepted defeats and victories with equal poise, had completed its labors while it was day, and, when the night came, it went to sleep. Those who were near her recall with pleasure that she was cheerful, hopeful, brave to the last, and looked forward with joyful anticipation to the life before her, waiting by the shores, worn, but not tired of life and its changeful struggles. When the time came for embarkation, and the ropes were cast off, her craft now at sea, we would believe that she still looked forward with hopefulness to the new world, to which the unknown voyage should bring her. Those privileged to witness the throng that paid its last respects to her memory, who listened to the eulogies spoken by those of high attainments in life, white and Colored, cannot forget—so impressive were the many lessons brought home to them. We did not understand, and we almost asked why she went away, just when her influence was becoming a power for the advancement of the Race—just when we needed her most, and it was hard to realize and understand that His ways are not like man's. It was Madam Walker alone who could look up through it all and say, "It's all right." What can we say of her? To say that she was born in Delta, Louisiana, in 1867, left an orphan at the age of seven, married at fourteen, only to be left a widow soon, with a little daughter to rear and educate by her own earnings as laundress and common laborer, that she started later with a capital of $2 and within twelve brief years accumulated a million dollars, would be, in the words of the artist, to put on "flat colors." The high lights of the canvas will come from the measure of service she rendered humanity; from the way she lived up to the light that she had; from the way she met defeats and victories; from her faith in the Negro Race; from her loyalty to her friends, and her generous disposition toward those less friendly inclined, and at last, from her great faith in God and her willingness, in the midst of every comfort life could offer, to set forth with Him on the last great venture. When the word went forth that a Negro had passed away, leaving an estate valued at $1,000,000, including a mansion on the Hudson, the world stood aghast. There were those who called it "The last straw of Americanism;" others, the marvel of the twentieth century; others said it was the work of genius, while many referred to her's as the greatest achievement of the Negro Race. A few were left without words. They could not understand it then, and they can scarcely believe it now. Sphinx-like, they have waited for a broader comprehension, for a sixth sense, as it were, to understand how a member of the so-called inferior race, one descended from slave parents, born in that state that offers the meagerest educational opportunities, could establish a colossal business, grapple with the problems of big finance, and build up a mansion for herself in the most favored spot in America. The most conservative of the stronger races were forced to conclude that genius is not limited to any particular race; that it is possible for a member of the Negro Race to overcome the handicaps of centuries in a single generation; that it is impossible for human beings to forecast the personal equation. Some have endeavored to seize upon the secret of Madam Walker's success, but it has seemed more or less elusive. Doubtless she herself would have said it was hard work, intense application, determination not to yield to discouragements, and ambition tempered with Christian ideals. Indeed Madam Walker's career was a marvel—it was more. It was a timely proclamation to Anglo-Saxon civilization, declaring that the way can not be obstructed; a message to the world that the Negro can reach the American standard; it was Destiny's challenge to the closed door of opportunity. Madam Walker was endowed with initiative, zeal, sympathy, ambition, understanding, and that rarest of all gifts, uncommon common sense. She recognized her weaknesses and her strength, her mistakes and her successes, her possibilities and her human limitations. Well has it been said of her that her heart was broader than any raco, her faith greater than any creed, and her life larger than any circumstance. She was a woman of vision, and her courage was always equal to her tasks. What was her mission? History bears out the belief that for every great crisis Providence has raised up some one to fill the need. To many it seems that Madam Walker came to give economic vision to a struggling race. Before her time the way to the highest goals seemed so steep and rugged! Colored Americans were not accustomed to let their thoughts "soar into real money." Hence it was not strange that a smile went round when Madam Walker expressed her desire to become a millionaire, in order that she might accomplish the good she desired for her Race. She thought big things, and, as a result, she did big things. What a singular coincidence, or was it a coincidence, that Madam Walker amassed a fortune just at the time when the Racoe was beginning to experience industrial and economic emancipation? At a time when the Race most needed an object lesson in thrift. The lesson is, "Go thou and do likewise." This is not saying, either, that wealth was Madam Walker's chief desire, as an end in itself, but it was her strong desire as a means to an end. In her ideals Madam Walker was a pioneer. She was privileged to set new standards for business, for Christian giving, for home-making and racial co-operation. According to published statements, Madam Walker was the first Colored woman to give $1,000 for the promotion of Christian work. After making this gift, her appreciation for service increased in proportion to her large income, and throughout her entire career, as a woman of wealth, Madam Walker devoted serious thought to constructive giving. Then it was not her large contributions, that the world knew about, that made her life one of helpfulness, but it was the many little human charities of which the public knew nothing, that distinguished her giving. It was not unusual to find her car parked at the entrance to some alley, while she went among the lowliest, distributing gifts, giving money where it was needed, and all the time giving sunshine and encouragement. It was her custom at Christmas time to remember the poor of her home city with Christmas baskets containing everything necessary for a good Christmas dinner. Often she visited the jails and encouraged the wayward. Where it seemed that the guilt had not been sufficiently established against the accused, she provided --- --- BATI ADAY, MAY 18, 1920 PAGE FIVE the services of an attorney to see that justive was given. In many instances she provided bonds, without charge, where there was no one to look after the unfortunate ones. As she went about over the country, meeting often with the downhearted and the poor, she gave money for immediate relief in hundreds of instances, and went about her way, leaving no story of her deeds, but only a beautiful memory in the hearts of those she helped. She believed it was worth while to lend money to persons struggling to buy homes for themselves, and in not a few instances she helped others to help themselves. She believed that the talent in the Race should be cultivated, and when young people were without means it is well known to what extent she offered financial encouragement. She was not discouraged, either, when her benefactions were bestowed upon the undeserving, when she judged wrongly, but was just as willing to try it the next time, lest the deserving should go unassisted. As has been stated above, Madam Walker had great faith in the future. She could look down through the years to the time when benighted Ethiopia should stretch forth her hands to God! Acting in the light of this faith, she set aside a part of her fortune for the establishing of schools of learning on the Dark Continent, and for several years she maintained scholarships in Colored institutions for the education and preparation of young people who had signified their desires to give their lives to work among their people in Africa. She had faith in the ultimate getting together of the Race, and she set a high standard and example in racial co-operation at all times. On the other hand, when giving to charities and worthy causes, her name was always found alongside those of the white race for public causes, even though her own Race was to receive little or nothing of her gifts, for her heart was larger than race. Madam Walker had a vision of the young people of her Race filling positions commensurate with their worth and training, and to this end she was ambitious to contribute her part. The result is the great system of C. J. Walker agents in every part of the country, and in many foreign lands; the establishment of C. J. Walker beauty parlors, operated by Colored women and cared for in a way that deserves special mention. In her factories are employed a large number of Colored men and women of special educational training and efficiency, performing the same kind of work exactly as members of other races are performing, in places where the same opportunities are not open to Colored people. Her life was a sermon to Americans of Color, setting forth the truth that the Race must establish its own business concerns and employ its own young people if it would measure arms with other races. Madam Walker had insight into human nature. She studied people. She knew whom she could trust, and her faith in them was unshakable. To those unworthy of her trust she taught the lesson that one must be self-reliant and trustworthy. What shall be said of her courage? Only a few have shown the remarkable degree of courage exhibited by Madam Walker. When she entered upon her work, that was to bring her a fortune in a few years, her friends thought it an "end-of-the-rainbow" venture, that would end disastrously. Discouragements came thick and fast. As she went from place to place advertising her hair preparations the cold reception was not an unknown happening, but she had made up her mind that "none of these things shall move me," or, a better translation, "none of these things shall keep me from moving." Did she move? The great Tuskeegian was right when he said, "If you keep a man in the ditch, you must stay down there with him," but he spoke only part of the truth. He might have added, "and you must be the better man, for all can't be kept in the ditch." There is a distinct class that is willing to stay down if by so doing it can keep others down. This class is unwilling to make the struggle to the top, and its energies are diverted to holding others down on the same level with themselves. If stumbling blocks and knocks could have curbed Madam Walker's free, brave spirit, Villa Lewaro in Irvington-on-the-Hudson would have been only the shadow of a vanished dream. Madam Walker struck a new note in human relations when she refused to forget the steps by which she reached the top. Shakespeare was thinking of his own race when he wrote, "But when he once attains the utmost rounds, he looks into the clouds, scorning the base degrees by which he did ascend." Madam Walker never forgot that she was once an orphan, poor and neglected, that she had lived in humble surroundings, that she had worked hard for a living. She never forgot those who rendered her any service, however small, in the days of struggle. She never rose above her friends. Even in her mansion she entertained her humblest friends. She provided the expenses of many who could never have seen her beautiful home otherwise. She was able to adjust herself to conditions and to the last was able to be perfectly comfortable in modest homes; nor were her friends embarrassed in her presence. She believed herself that there is no great or small, so long as any one is doing his best. A few years ago the strenuous life which Madam Walker loved so much began to tell on her physical condition, and she was told that she must give up her activities, but they had become so much a part of her very life that she could not easily follow this advice. There were friends and admirers who felt that it would have been an easy thing to do, and that her life might have been prolonged for years. They did not know that for her, and others like her, it is far easier to go on than to stop. Given her choice, there was no doubt that she would have preferred making a name for herself in a short time rather than a long life unknown. She preferred the "day of crowded life to an age without a name." The only difference in people, after all, lies in the things they believe, and finally Madam Walker believed that she was indeed the captain of her own soul. And, acting in this great faith in the invincible, she went about life in earnest, undaunted, hopeful, and with a great faith. She made no apologies for her existence and looked upon herself as the equal of any. When she found that the lack of educational training was a handicap, she set to work and with studious effort overcame this great obstacle, for to her obstacles were only a challenge to her powers, and as such she met them. As she went about the land delivering public addresses those who heard her recognized continual growth. She mastered the intricacies of business and filled her place uniquely and will forever be an inspiration to those who tremble in face of handicaps and natural hindrances. How truly has it been said that the subject of this sketch left her mark. The generations coming after her will be the better because of this noble heritage. When the shadows hang low, and when it seems that God has forgotten, the memory of one who has fought and won, and who has lived the simple life of trust, will enhearten and bid the weary and tried to press on, because "It matters not how straight the gate. FRANCES BERRY COSTON. Tony Langston's DRAMA AND MOVIE REVIEW "Return of Eve" Pleases at Avenue; Irvin Miller's "Rastus" Still Hitting AGAIN! We Are Obliged by Popular Demand to Present Once More WEEK OF MONDAY, MAY 17th Irvin C. Miller's BROADWAY RASTUS of 1920 Biggest, Brightest and Best Musical Comedy of All HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE AT 31ST. DOUGLAS 500 Usual Shows at the Usual Times at the Usual Prices PAGE BIX "Return of Eve," which is the first offering of the present company of Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater, return of EV, offering of the pres payette Players at is a "different" drama, strong in truth, romance and human in- terest, with an unique plot, the curtain rising on a boy and girl in a modern Garden of Eden, far from civilization. They are the heirs of the man who who has original ideas as to the manner in which children should be reared. He figures that if they are brought up in the wealthy dren of the wealthy are usually raised, that the MELROSE wealth which Tony Lannston he has accumulated will be foolishly squandered. Therefore he sends them far from civilization, placing them in the wilderness who it keep watch over them until they reach maturity. Then they will be able to face the world pure in mind and body. The serpent in the garden is avoided, but upon their reentry they are freed from serpent at their every step, and find them engulfed in all sorts of evil, as if they were brought up in it. To tell more of the story would be to rob you of the pleasure that is sure to be yours in which the splendid manner in which many of players is presenting the play. Chichegoans had their first opportunity to see the much heralded Ide Anderson in action. This handsome and talented young actress is one of the greatest assets of which the Quality Amusement corporation can boast, and the talent of Anderson gives an impressive display of her fine ability. As Evo she is all that could be asked for; she takes full advantage of all the chances and is equally at home in either tense or lighter situations. Miss Anderson is bound to become popular with the public given Lawrence Chonault, always a great favorite of David proud as Adam, handling the part with his usual skill. Chonault is well fitted for characters of this sort, as is Baba Townsend as Seymour Purchall, a heavy character that requires a world of ability for interpretation. Babe is without a doubt one of the most conspicuous performers in the business and can always be relied on. As Old Winters, Sidney Kirkpatrick does some wonderful character work; it is a type that gives him plenty of chances, and he accepts them all. The popular Ingene, Allee Gorgas, as Clarice, has never been seen to better advantage, and the same can be said of Mr. Tupper-Bellamy, a boy man as Mrs. Tupper-Bellamy, a man that seems to have been built to战. Susie Sutton as Trixie is also well cast and does more than justice to the part. Ivy Hubbard as Mrs. Connyhee does and so does Helen Wilson as Matilde, who gives a fine portrayal and the cast is completed by A. B. DeConchierre and Harry Plater us the first and second guests. THE GRAND Irvin C. Miller and his Broadway Rustus are still packing them in at the Grand. There is no doubt but what this show is proving the best box office attraction that ever played his house, and it is a fact that the show allows him to enjoy it is enjoying. Emmett Anthony is surely showing that he is no false alarm as a blakface comedian; this young performer is a riot, and working with the elongated Irvin has a million chances and cracks down on all reactions with whom he toiling like your funny bone. He has a peculiar style that will not stand to be overlooked, and neither of these artists overplay themselves at any stage. Will Fountaine is as handsome a straight as ever graced the boards the Grand, and aside from his other comedians, he voice that is far above the average. Ernie Robinson, the miniature character artist who does the Parson, is another individual who deserves and gets more than passing attention. He gets many a laugh throughout the show, his winks, the McCarran Legend Sisters, Ernst Whitman and the entire chorus are all working as smoothly as clockwork, and the fact that another week has been added to the run of this offering testifies better than any orine or mine could to the opinion which Miller and his spindle aggravation. If you haven't seen Rustus, get busy; if you have seen him, go again, for 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. this is one attraction that will stand a repeating trip to the ticket window. THE MONOGRAM A fine line-up is here for your approval this week. Billy Higgins, known as one of the best comedians of the present time is featured, and he is known for his game. Billy has a line of talk and a number of specially written song numbers that make him an instant favorite. Joe and Lillian Russell are also known as popular as on their former TV show. They added several new features that got a world of mitt. Boykins & Williamson, who have also been seen in the past, are going over good and bad comedy charts, newly formed but efficient, hilarious and completes as good a bill as could be desired. No changes until Monday. AGAIN Again popular demand forces the Grand theater to add another week to the run now in progress by "Broadway Rustus of 1920." This show is breaking all attendance records at this popular house, and there is no denying the fact that if we judge from the image, this is the biggest and best attraction ever seen on the Stroll. Next week is the final one, for sure. GEO, DAY'S LETTER LOYAL HEARTS Loyal Hearts is playing the Lincoln theater, 3132 State street, Thursday and Friday of the present week. This is the greatest picture ever made with a stage that has coated its sensation at its overly appearance. Don't fail to lamp it. USUAL HIT The Old Time Darkies' Quartette, known as the Old Standbys, are at the classical Majestic Theater, Chicago, this week, and, as usual, the lads are mopping up. "Our" acts are all going great on the big time. The fellow who roarked that "any old time you see 'em they're the best" sure said a face full. This four, like one-half of one per cent, with rains added, gets stronger with time. The business has a quartette stood the acid test for a long number of big time consecutive seasons as has this one. They sure have got 'em. "HER FIVE-FOOT HIGHNESS" "HER FIVE-FOOT HIGHNESS" An opportunity to display her skill as a horsewoman, as the manager of a Texas-cattle ranch and also to look charming in pretty gowns as the hefters of a big English estate, is given the opportunity to be a host star, in her latest Universal picture, "Her Five-Foot Highness," which comes to the Owl theater on Sunday. Miss Roberta established herself as an actress with Frank Mayo in "Lassie." Later in "The Trilers," a society drama, she showed that she was equally at home in a drawing room and that she could wear pretty gowns in a most attractive dress. In her latest Universal release, "Her Five-Foot Highness," she appears to advantage both on horseback in Texas and as the center of attraction at an exclusive function in English society circles. Supporting Miss Roberts in her latest picture, which was directed by Harry Franklin, are other Universal stars included Virgil Ashley, Harold Pounder, Stanley Wheater, Kathleen Kirkham, Ogden Crane, Hugh Saxon, Rudolph Christians, Leona Lorraine, Leonard Clapham and Henry Woodward. In "Her Five-Foot Highness" Miss Roberts is the first English estate by her uncle, the Duke of Wishire, and establishes her identity only after many complications. SOCIAL RUDS The following letter which arrived last week will show 'that the Old Time Darkies' Quartetto is there like a duck when it comes to functioning—socially. We shoot: Hello, Gen. Antonio—We have played two engagements in our home state, dear old Indiana, and they were pleasant ones. I run down to my old home, Indianapolis, and had a very pleasant family with my dear old dad and family. Dad hated the year and he said that my presence seemed to help him some, even more than a doctor's medicine. Had the good fortune of hearing part of the address made by America's greatest orator, Roscoe Conkling Simmons; he is sure himself. We sang at the meeting our Met one of our old friends here, in the person of Adah Banks: it was a great surprise. I'll assure you. She sure looks like a rallion dollar. She sure is engaged in concert work. Miss Namile Mao Glover is the accompanist; this latter is one of Evansville's most accomplished indies. She assisted Miss Banks in entertaining the quartette at an enjoyable evening. Will see you week of 10th, when we play the Majestic Theater, Chicago. Be good. Your, Pal. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Elmo the Fearless, Pendleton Roundup, Screaming Shadow, two days of The Cyclone and Over the Transom, Sunday, Tauru Ackl in Lock Hams. WILLIAM—Vedoville, two days of Elmo the Fearless, two days each of The Motherless Children and A Manhattan Knight, and What Would You Do? Sunday, Her Five Foot Highness. PHOENIX—His Wife's Money, Easy to Get, Durand of the Bad Lands, The Interior Sex, Youthful Folly and The Spandex Duchess, Sunday, The Fanning Claw. LINCOLN—Elmo the Fearless, What Would You Do? Jack Dempsey, Crimson Souls, Lion Man, Manhattan Knight, two days of Loyal Hearts, A Million Rowward, Screaming Shadows and Pate's Chess Board, Sunday, Pate's Chess Board in Styles of Pate. VENDOND—The Glove two days of Sinners, three days of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, ending Saturday, Sunday, Elaine Hammersstein in the Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes. ATLAS—Speedy Meade, Night to Fortune Hunter, Market of Souls, Dream Catcher, Reaching for the Moon, Sunday, Duchess Joyce in The Shorting Duchess. PICKFORD—Heart Strings. The Cheater, two days each of Women Morn Forget, and Sex, Sunday, Robert Warwick in Thou Art the Man. SUSIE SUTTON IN Like a ray of cal sunshine came Susie Sutton, the accomplished actress of the present company of Lafayette Players, on rainy Tuesday afternoon. Miss Sutton, who has the distinction of being the most versatile person in the business was in a reminiscent mood, so she was on one of the finest panning parties that ever took place in this village. Miss Sutton sure looks like a bunch of ready money, and declares that she always looks forward to her trips to Chicago with more than an ordinary amount of jubilation, so to speak. The Dewey Trio are at Elkhart, Ind, and going great, as usual. The Humbourne Jones company is at Philadelphia, Virginia. Lesson in lead. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "PLEASE GET MARRIED" Next week at the Avenue theater the Chicago home of Quality Productions, the company of Lafayette Players, which opened their western engagement week, will be seen in Oliver Morsole's bedroom farce "Please Get Married." This whirlwind honeymoon farce which is funnier than "Baby Mine," more miffful than "Twin Beds" and more laughable than "Fair and Warm" last season at the Fulton theater York, and was procured at no small expense by the management of the Quality Amusement Corporation for production in the various theaters in Chicago. Follow the slide splitting experiences of an cloaking couple, an frate parent of the male sex, a camouflaged minister, who really turns out to be a burglar, on the honeymoon trail to the bride and groom have planned to meet twenty-four hours of their honeymoon But in the bridal suite of the mountain hotel, just as the honeymooners are about to retire for the night, they make the alarming discovery that they have had a prohibition wedding, that they have had had had no kick to their wedding, that their wedding was a fillyen. For the minister who officiated in the thing of the knot was bogus—a more burglar in disguise. It is bad enough to be alone with a strange young woman on the first night of your honeymoon when you are really and truly married to her, but you think you are and find you aren't. Your life's most embarrassing moment. If you really want to be entertained, to spend two hours in merriment, follow the honeymoon trail with the cloping couple in "Please Get Married." "LOCKED LIPS" At the States Theater next Sunday theater-goers of this city will be given an opportunity to see the Japanese Bernhardt, Tauri Aoki, in her latest photodrama, "Locked Lips." The success scored by Miss Aoki in her first Universal production, "The Breath of the Gods," has established this Japanese actress as one of the foremost figures on the screen. "Locked Lips" differs from any other photodrama yet produced in which a Japanese character holds the center of the screen; its scenes are not laid in Japan. There is no theme nor situation to the story that is foreign to an American audience. The story opens in a clubroom in an American city where Henry Stanwood, in a brawl over a game of cards, shoots a man and makes his escape. Fleeing from justice, his wanderers bring him to the island of Hilo. There he breaks into the house of Lotus Blossom, a Japanese girl who teaches a native school. She nurses him back to health and strength and they are eventually married. The man's real nature soon asserts itself and he deserts Lotus Blossom. His escape from the island, the changing of clothes with a body which has been washed ashore, his marriage to an American girl named Penelope and Blossom's real romance, interrupted when she finds that her husband is married to the woman who had befriended her, are told in a series of gripping, tense situations that end in a breathless olimax. The production shows the directorial team, Henry G. Dowlan, while the star is surrounded by such players as Stanhope Wheateroff, Magda Lane, Jack Abbey and Magda. LULU COATES & CO. Washington, May 14—Hurtig & Seamon's big show is playing its second engagement of the season at the glitzey theater and drawing fine lines this week. This aggregation always finds them in this house. It is a burlesque show that is far above the average and it carries many excellent features. The special added attraction is the popular act of Lulu Contes & Crackerjacks. Washington audiences. It is the best out of its kind in the show business today and the sensational work of the group never fails to stop procedures. It is rumored that this act will travel to New York again next season making the fourth time round, consecutively. Next week, Gayetty theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. ON MY TRAIL A letter arrived on Monday from Johnny Wood. The ventriloquist, who is now a big hit on the Loew time, Johnny was playing Dayton last week and there was a Hebrew performer on the Loew that Johnny that the Old Rull Top Desk Macro known in the blz as Louie Levy, so Johnny hauls off and asks us if our name was over Loey and are we a Yahooda. Yes, Johnny, we are both Johnny. Johnny is hitting them behind the Loew in Cleveland, Ohio, this week. He is billed as vanderville's versatile ventriloquist, which fits him proper. "DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE" Robert Louis Stevenson's powerful story, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," has been translated to the screen, with John Barrymore in the leading role and will be shown at the Vendone theater for three days, commencing on Thursday of the present week. This is declared to be one of the most remarkable pictures ever filmed, and the performance of Mr. Barrymore, the composer to that of Richard Mansfield, who appeared in the same part in the stage version of the story. The plot, as is well known, has as its central figure a young London physician, Dr. Jekyll, whose tender-hearted nature absorbs interest in his chosen profession and his scientific investigations. He is in love with an innocent, beautiful girl, Millicent Carew. Her famous George Carew, who is a famous man without a smile, is a gentleman persuaded by Sir George to accompany him to a low music hall. From this experience Jekyll is led to experiment with a liquid that will sopaphanese, a flavour of two distinct bodies. He evolves such a drug, administers it to himself and becomes not only Jekyll, the doctor-philanthropist, but also Hyde, a misspoken, evil prince. Gradually the Hyde and Hyde's children Jekyll, and after adoringly dramatic scenes, he succumbs. Only after his death is the dual character of his personality revealed. His manslave is Mr. Harrymores, leading woman, and the picture, which is a Paramount Artcraft, was directed by John S. Robertson. AL WELLS' SHOW Al Wells' Smart Sot, after playing to record breaking crowds at Raleigh, N.C., last week is at Petersburg, Va., the present week. It is the largest Racial show under canvas. It is a great show with an elaborate carved canopy and a chorus that makes the natives all along the line sit up and take more than passing notice. Carrying thirty fast and capable workers, it takes to deliver the goods they have to sell. Following acts: Kinney & Reese, Matlock & Matlock, Camp & Camp, Madison & Benbow, Wells & Wells, Pharr & Clayton, Forbes & Burleigh, Adams & Hawkins, Berry & Cushberry, Jenkins & Jenkins, Jesus Alph, ship, Maill Willins, singer, Clara Smith, the Blues singer, and a chorus that fits a classy lineup of this sort. In the orchestra are Claud Mantley, piano; Clarence Adams, clarinet; Eddie Carr, trombone; Clarence Hillill, trumpet; the entire show sends regards to all friends in and out of the profession. EFFUSION So you refuse to publish my latest poem, hey? Well, Tony, I surrender; here's all I have to say: Glimme back my Springtime Poem, my Old Holl Top Desk Man, I sent it in to you because 'twas all I want. But if you will forgive me for that last attempt of mine I vow the one I send you will be better the next time. Sometimes I write a good one, and other times I don't. But I always like your censoring, be doggone if I don't. Clarence Potter's Jazz Band is being Clarence Potter's Jazz Band is being booked by the Keith Enterprises. ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS JOHN BARRYMORE In DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE By Robert Louis Stevenson HE WANTED to yield to all that appeals to the flesh, yet leave his soul untouched. So DR. JEKYLL CONCOCTED THE POTION THAT MADE HIM MR. HYDE SEE Before Your Very Eyes the Most Amazing Change of Character Ever Achieved by a Modern Actor! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 13-14-15 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA CRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P.M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA THE SCOTTS Richard Scott and wife of the Con. T. Kennedy shows spent two days in Chicago last week in a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Annie Debardlebien, of 6540 Grove avenue. Mr. Scott has been years and occupies position of great responsibility with that company. He has absolute charge of the sleeping and dining of this vast aggregation, having the sole management of nine sleeping cars, one private car and the dining car. He has nine assistants and cares for 450 people. His position is unprecedented for a member of the company which devolve upon him being of such a nature that it would be almost impossible to replace him in the person of one individual. For instance, he has charge and operates the motors which generate the electricity for the eleven cars, he lets out contracts for laundry, clothes pressing, etc.; he collects all the bills presented, has the hiring and discharging of all help, whilst his wife, Mrs. Scott, does the catering for the private car, in which travel the owner of the shows and his family. The Con. T. Kennedy shows appeared all of the past week at Elgin, and proceeds from his place to Freeport, Il. The Con. T. Kennedy shows appeared all of the weeks during the year; the balance of the time he appears in vaudeville as the partner of Prof. Means in the Prince of India Company. Rucker & Winfried are at the Pantages Theater, Vancouver, B.C. Jeff & Rollinson are doing line on the Fox time. Rosa Valyda is at the Pantages Theater, Bute, Mont. 15. 1920 VIEW --- "THE ADVENTURER" William Furnum, well-known in picture star of Fox Film corporation, who opens at the States Theater on Thursday and Friday, May 20 and 21, in "The Adventurer," a story written by 13, Lloyd Sheldon, believes that one of the most valuable adds to a sound and a strong body is fencing. The great actor has been noted for years for the excellence of his swordsmanship. He is the captain of the fencing proves that only years of training this little appreciated art has enabled him to take his place in the front rank of the swordmen of the world. Furnum is always in training. His photoplays demand that he keep his hands out of the way all times, and he never falls to spend one hour a day in physical exercise. Fifteen minutes of this time he allows for fencing—which demands quickness of eye and great agility. Even before he left the stage for the screen he learned to paint art, and was noted for his ability with the rapi, broadsword and foil. "There is not a muscle that is not excruciated in fencing," said the popular star. "It is not necessary to have a broadsword or a rapior or a foll. A broadsock will do. Women and men can keep themselves in perfect physical condition by 10 minutes a day with two sticks." "Sweet Adelino is being sung with two success by Billy 15. Jones, the popular singer. OR PRESENTS RYMORE In --- 6ATURDAY, MAY --- BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 903 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Solo Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAY 17 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS A NEW COMPANY OF LAFAYETTE PLAYERS —IN A— WHIRLWIND HONEYMOON FARCE "PLEASE GET MARRIED" FUNNIER THAN THE FUNNIEST FARCE EVER WRITTEN RAN 39 WEEKS AT FULTON THEATER, NEW YORK NOW EN ROUTE BY MOROSCO COMPANIES AT $2 PRICES NO ADVANCE IN AVENUE PRICES BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Storling Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:15 Every Night (One Show Only), 3:15 Sharp Dargain Matinee Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE RETURN OF EVE" --- >ATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920 LEMONIER'SLETTER Hello, Palie: Irvin C. Miller brought us some show; the Grand was too small for the crowds. All that you could hear along the lino was, "Havo you have to the Grand?" Atla boo! Atta boy! Sollog out at every performance. The Girl Outside hit at the Avenue. The Crowt show. King's Jazz Babies were a hit at the Monogram. Clifford Ross is the most famous conductor. Tribbles & Diggs messed the bill all up at the State-Congress last week. The boys have great act, perf. Oh, boy! The Old Time Darkles Quartet Tom Lemonier Toni Lemonier cleaned up at the Keith theater, Evansville, Ind. They are singing hounds, Moss & Frye tickled their funny bones at the Palace theater last week. Ed Roya is jazzing the banjo at Roya's home and back his old form and singing as sweetly as ever. Atta boy! The Cief Club Trio are picking up plenty of pickens at Bert Kelly's roadhouse, Staffo & Watts were the neck bones and grooves that Vadao theater, Detroit, Sims and Vadao at the Windsor, inst half, were a hit. Some act. Su Grundy Blackwell, on her way to church, didn't look a minute over 25 years of age after her illness of two months. She is well again. Jerome & Van Bommel from Bam is coming to the Grand soon, Harry Fox and Emilio Nelson are at the Stato-Lake. All the boys and girls send regards to the Dressing Room Club, Gant & Perkins are in there, thore and everywhore Hunter & Rancho Walla Walla Walla and Seattle, Wash, last week. Dave & Lillian are about to spread some joy over the Pan time; they start soon. It is a good act and cant miss. Mrs. Barnett of the Vinnings, the big show of class and well used by everybody, will have to cause. He good, Atta Boy Your old pal, Tom Lemonier, 3169 State St., Chicago, Ill. COAST DOPE Culcine coast and Mexico. Write or pro Ragtime Billy Tucker, 228 North Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles, Cal. Regards to Bobbie Robinson and the Harvey bunch. Minnie, Georgia and Danny are here: wire me where to place ticket. Your old pal, Ragtime Billy Tucker. GOING BIG Maybelle Whitman and her Dixie Boys are a real sensation at the Rialto Theater, Chicago, this week. The act has the real spot on the bill and what is going on is the bunch are doing to the lineup is a heap much plenty. Some act. . A NOTE OR TWO Minstrel Morris is going along as smoothly as ever. He is at the Palaco Theater, Norfolk, Va., the present week. He is also coming to them on the big time. They are splitting the week between Salem and Brockton, Muss. Rucker & Winfred, the Ebony-Hued Entertainers, are a riot on the Pantages time. They are at the Pantages Theater, Victoria, B. C. Brooks & George are making them sit up and take notice on the Orpheum time. They are splitting the week at the Orpheum Theater, Denver, Colo. Holiday in Dixieland has had a splendid trip. They are playing Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., this week. Musical Spillers, featured with the Pole-a-Hoo company, are at the Gayvie Theater, Kansas City, Mo., this week. Go Get 'Em Rogers, the Dancing Bricklayer and Plasterer, is at Locw's Theater, Hamilton, Canada. Green & Pugh, making them like it on the set of the Theater, Ogden, Utah, the present half. Soymour & Jeanette are hitting them hard at the Lewes Theater, Toronto, Canada. Valyda the Marvel, the best single on the Pan time, is playing the week at Anchor Bay. Charles Anderson, the Yodier, the neatest single in the business, is playing the week at the Star Theater, Baltimore, Md. Billy Cumby, featured comedian with the Beauty Review, is playing the week at the Theater. Emil Nelson, featured in the dress- ing of the State-Lake Theater, Chicago. Fiddler & Stovens are playing the week at the Lafayette Theater, New York City. & English are playing the Palace Theater, Norfolk, Va., and going great guns. & Warfield are making the hit of their young lives. They are splitting the week between Torro Haute and Joe Shoelfold's Eight Black Dots, one of the real hits in vaudeville, are splitting the week between Bakersfield and Taft, Cal. Day is now secretary for S. H. Diddley and is located at 1223 7th street, N. W., Washington D. C. Buzzin' Burton is beating it back with his Jazzlanders. He says hello to Albany, Ga. Address, general delivery, Albany, Ga. Moss & Frye are at the Temple Theater, Detroit, Mich. Tribble & Diggs are a hit at the Paley Center. Coutts & Crackerjacks are at the Gayette Theater, Washington, D.C. Maybelle & Whitman and his Dixie Boys are a hit at the Ralto Theater, Coventry. Old Time Darkies' Quartet are roiling at the Majestic Theater, Chicago. Tansel & Tansel, Dudley & Dudley and Thornton & Whitesides are at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Lysium Theater at Cincinnati, Ohio, has Stafford & Watts, Tate & Harragues and Lewis & Alexander. King's Jazz Babies are at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. C. H. Bruce's High Brown Babies are at the Vaudeville Theater, Detroit, Mich. Michigan State University, Dr. Julian, Walter Brogside, and the Isles are at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Tim and Gertie Moore's stock company are playing the final of a four weeken engagement at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh. The Versaille Four and Edwards & Edwards are at the Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Boutner & Boutner and Happy Simpson are playing the Consolidated time's theater at Albion, Mich. Boutner & Boutner and Houze & Houze are at the Dreamland Theater, Muskegon, Ohio. Honriotta Davia is doing backflack with the Ruby Taylor Trio, which is a hit at Baltimore, Baltimore, Md. Johnny Woods, the quist, is traveling over the Loew time and is a hit at the Liberty Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Set is making a fine hit at Pittsburgh, Pa. He is his own producer and has a great show. Single Billy Nichols is as busy as a hen on a hot grilldish this week. He is playing the Windser, Chicago, the Mila, and the Plaza and the Mila, Chicago. Pet & Stovene' Fun in a Chinese Laundry is splitting the week between the Star Theater, Lincoln, ill., and the Family Theater, Dixon, ill. Mason, They are a great hit on the Hill. They are placed audited. Salem Tutt Whitney's Smarter Sot company is having a fine week, dividing between Hartford, Alexandrin, Crawfordsville and Indianapolis, Ind. Gortle Saunders dropped in on the Old River Park, where he depot to attend the Darby at Lostake, Ky. She was all up in a million similes and was looking as hard as a cow. Williamn & Roscoo are a hit on tho --- Dudley time. They are at Baltimore, Md., this week. The Walker's stock company are playing a four weeks engagement at Washington, D. C. Jolly Joe Saunders played the first half at the Lafayette Theater, New York, and is playing the final half at Pa., this week, with Sam Gray and one of the Loew theaters in the same village. REAL NOTICE The Commercial Appeal of Memphis, Tennessee, is no doubt the biggest and best newspaper in the South. Ned Bedford, music critic on the gritdaily, daily, and weekly newsstand, has typed the following review of the recent concert given in the Tennessee metropolis. We shoot, and judge for yourself: From Beale street to Broadway several years ago went Illegitimate to his band, with his vision that the Nene race has and will have a distinctive music of its own; that one day instead of being regarded in more or less of a comio light Negro melody on the opera; will be incorporated in the composite national music, just as folk music Europe have been embellished and placed in the garment of rhapsodies and operas. From Broadway back to Beale street, Hand with his New band, fresh from the Hand with his New band, and received plaudits from a packed house at Church's auditorium last night. More than 1,000 people were turned away and standing room was as a premium. There was a liberal audience which whispered to who, attracted by the real merit of the performance, enjoyed every note. "Handy has caught the spirit of the folk song of the Negro from the fields, the factories, the quarries and the Handy, has been a worker. He will be a worker, he will upift of his Race and the creation of music that has an appeal to the car of every one who loves melody that comes from the worker who gets joy out of his work. "Handy, 'Bealo Street to Broadway,' to the finale, when the orchestra stood and played the "Memphis Blues," which Handy made and which made Handy, there was melody, there was real musical proficiency. There was real performance, there was the overture, "Aunt Magar's Olden," which Handy explained was an effort to catch some of the Negro melody and give it a semblance of classic setting. It opened well. Real orchestra and demonstrated in the opening staging of the song and antiphonal and counter harmony. "It was a demonstration of the beginning of the work of weaving a theme about a cycle of folk songs, or other echoes of folk songs, and the croaking of the Negro mammy to her baby. "The Yellow Dog Blues" probably written over the blue prospect a Mississippi Negro night face when catcher out of Clarkedale, perhaps the train out of Handy's recent compositions, brought the heaviest applause. Had the Memphis Blues' had the same set of the program a riot probably would have been there. There was a liberal outpouring of Colorad society of Memphis to welcome Handy back again and bid him Godspread on his path, already strewed with blues. There are five Memphis Negros with Handy and, including the trap drummer, Jasper Taylor, they are all musicians. H. H. Pace, Handy's business partner, was recognized as a Solvent Savings bank of Memphis under B. M. Roddy, president. The lessons he learned there in business proficiency have made Pace and Handy the leader in New York. He concert showed Memphis the reason A second concert will be given this after the Grand theater on after avenue." SOME NOTICE Here is a little write-up that appeared in a recent issue of the Memphis (Tenn.) Press, the biggest and best paper published by white folks in the city. "Handy's famous band, which has done about as much as anything else to put Memphis on the map, may return to this city about May 15 to give a concert for white people. B.M. Roddy, cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank, today is trying to make such arrangements." More than 1,400 Negroes were more than from China Park last night, where Roddy gave a few members of his Race. There was a huge demonstration when the composer of "The Memphis Blues" led his band in that famous piece. "This afternoon a concert will be given at the Grand Theater, on Beale avenue. Tonight the band will play New York City Park and leave immediately thereafter for Little Rock, the next stop on its present tour. "Handy, a Memphis Negro, is the originator of a dozen different blues." A few years ago he moved his headway. H. from Bedele avenue to Broadway. H. from former assistant cashier of the Solvent Bank, is his business partner." INFORMATION The Season's Salient Song Success "BABY BLUES" (Now Out on Q. R. S. Rolls) Get It Get C. Luckeyth Roberts' "RAILROAD BLUES" (Now Out on Q. R. S. and Vocal- style Rolls) and His "Stamping the Blues Away" Get the Guit and Only BERT WILLIAMS COLUMBIA RECORD "Elder Eatmore on Genocosity" "Elder Eatmore on Throwing Stones" Written by Alex. Rogers And by All Means Get BERT WILLIAMS Latest Big Song Hit "WHEN I RETURN" (Columbia Record A.2552) Written by Alex. Rogers and Will H. Vodey Ask your share of monograph records and music rolls of the following bite from the musical comedy success: "BABY BLUES" Book and Lyrics by Alex. Rogers Music by C. Luckeyh Roberts "BABY BLUES"—The Season's Success. "ROCK-A-BY-BABY BLUES" —A Soundform Number "JEWEL OF THE BIG BLUE NILE"—A Soulful Big Song "ANY OLD DANCE IS A WONDERFUL DANCE WHEN YOU DANCE WITH A WONDERFUL GIRL"—An Unusually Clever Waltz Number "RAILROAD BLUES"—A 'Blues' Classic "SPEECHING THE BLUES AWAY"—A Super Jazz Dream Ask your dealer in sheet music for copies of these numbers or send to us direct. Thirty cents for any one number or one dollar for all six of these songs. Address ROGERS & ROBERTS 386 Cumberland Street Dept. D. Brooklyn, N. Y. All Pace & Handy Music is on sale at all WOOLWORTH, KRESS, KRESGE, McCRORY, GRANT and METROPOLITAN STORES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE TRIP St Harlem and the Harlemites Nate the author of the history of the big Pennsylvania vampire pot and prize train of the Pa. system—the Broadway Limited—cause less excitement than did the arrival of the pop Desk Man on his recent visit to Go Go Go! and not a gang cheered. Even the Red Caps went to sleep on the boy from in front of the Stock Yards, and he brought his weary way through the thunderstorm to hand and a Drs. Prescription in the other, he hummed that beautiful though sympathetic tune, "What Was I Before He Was What He Is To Come." Clough Apartments But it was a different story when the traveler struck Harlem. There, in Inez Clough-Brown, that awaited handsome Inez Clough-Brown as handsome—so to speak—husband, "Pete" Hogan, the pride of 75 avenue and the Major Domo of the Goldgrabs and the Male Male of the couple, sure turned on a mean man, and wanderer and showed both in the abstract and concrete that the high cost of living doesn't amount to much with them. Open Car After bumping off a prodigious amount of provender, Old Roll Top made toward Lenox avenue, where the congregate the thickest. Comes along Baroucha (that's what Lawrence calls it), and nothing must do but I must ride. It was a fine arrangement. After boo, I minutes Lawrence said, "I have to tell you to take off on sunrise I will settle and we will get some cold tea." He whispered in the chauffeur's car and then straightened up, "Wot-tell you talkin' about?"elled Law-ter, on sunrise I will have to do better than that, and I fight, so I guess Larry "lid it down," which goes to show that gaso in Harlem is worth more than bottled in bond or that chauffeurs see double on Sunrise so theyuso robe with us the final half block in the bandit judged Chenault's bank roll by the length of Muse's co-tails. Charley Thorne Any one present ever hear of Charley Thorpe? Charley Thorpe who chased the Germans from one end of Belgium to the other with nothing but a violin-cello? Well, we had him with us after Chenault had paid his bill and had bid us good-by. If ever there was a place where a traveler is made welcome, it is at Thorpe's. He has 124 war pictures on the wall and we divided one "whistle" between us for each picture. By this time the Old Roll Top Desk Man started seeking double, so he closed shop for the night and beat it back to the Clough-Hogan apartment, where he was the guest of honor for the week, being the party of the third part along with Earl Gray, Champion Organ Grinder of Boston, and Pete himself, who became a grasswilder on Monday on account of the departure of his better-and bigger half, for Washington, where the Lafayette Players, of which she is the principal pillar, held forth for the week, presenting that beautiful play entitled, "Will Ho Hash What Was Left, or Buy Ice and Save It for Me." The Gang Can't overlook the gang. There was Alex Rogers, Jim Burris, Eld Forrest, Lester Walton, Bright Eyes, all the Afafayte Players, all the This and Harry Fidder, Jim Stevens, all the gang at the C. V. B. A., where I promised to go and didn't get there; Baw Peyton, Black Carl, the mote at the C. V. B. A., Green & Green, Frank Young, the best newspaper man in the cast—and he ain't doing it—Sandy Burns and his gang, Chinese Walker, Yukle Johnson and so many others that I hope they won't be found for not remembering them all. Coming Back Ever see a bunch of mourners heading home after the "dust to dust" argument? That's the way it seemed the final morning when Gruy and Horgan and I started for the station. The Old Roll Top Bank Roll looked like there had been a circus parade in the United States had done a Salome on it; it was so flat that I mistook for a cigarette paper while standing in the subwalking for a train, and right here, without fear of sane discussion discussion, do I declare that a trip to New York is zero in moderate priced entertainment. But, thank the Lord, we arrived early on an amoeba and a sack of wild fish in each hand and a bottle of citrate of magnolia in the other. WILL GAUZE Will Gauze, the famous impersonator, who has just completed a long tour of Canada, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. He took a phone call, followed kopecks and fixed the Roll Top Man's jaw out with a couple of fine clear Havana. He left for a three weeks' visit to Windsor, Canada, his home town. It is understood that he met on the Canada, during his stay there, as 'twere. You know what I mean. Seymour & Feamonte are at the Nathaniel Theater, Canada, green & Push are at the Pantages Theater, Oden, Utah. ANDREW BISHOP Possibly the most popular male member of the Lafayette Players is the son of Andrew Shaw and Andrew Shaw Bishop. Bliuh, who is affectionately designated by his host of friends, was born at Mt. Kisco, N. Y., in 1893. He is a son of Rev. E. P. Bishop and Rev. E. P. Chu, chairman of New York city, and gained his first experience in the show Andrew S. Bishop business as a member of Alex Rogers and Henry Creamer's "Old Man's Boy," playing the title role with more than ordinary success. This aggregation of talent was being at the end of the season, Bishop invested a few million kopecks in the automobile and garage business. The odor of gasoline palled upon Bish, so late in 1916 he cranked up and joined the Anita Bush Stock Company, which had been the successful engagements at both the Lincoln and Ford theaters in Harlem. He was also a member of the Mrs. Hopgood's Colored Players, which held the stage at the Garrick theater on Broadway for several weeks. After severing connections with the Ford theaters, the Colored Stock" he signed with the Lafayette Players, being given small parts. Under the tutorship of Edgar Forrest, the celebrated promoter and director, Bishop developed and advanced until today he stands out as an actor of Andrew Bishop is, above all things, a "man's man." He stands something like 6 feet in his silk hose and is built along the lines of Paul Jones, who recently won the Kentucky Derby. He joins the price ring instead of the stole or a livelihood he would have either made a champion or a mighty fine trial horse. He is what might be called a real specimen of the "matines idol," and it is an ordinary thing to hear the ladies in the audience sigh aloud when he makes a joke or makes a joke. He gets more notes at every performance than Wilson sent to Europe before the late peace conference and hundreds of dollars are spent every season, by the different theaters at which he plays in replacing the glasses by photos from the dust. He wears no jewelry or fashy clothes and among the other splendid facts that go to give him an enviable record is the one that he never has his finger mails maneuvered in a barber shop window. He has ever turned down an invitation to crook his elbow it has never leaked out, all of which goes to show that he is a real fella after our own heart. NEW YORK NEWS Fiddler & Stevens and Bradford & Smith are the featured acts at the Lafayette Theater this week. Moss & Frye are at the Temple Theater, Detroit, Mich. Tabor & Green are at the Colonial Theater, Philadelphia. Four Harmony Kings are at the Forest Park, St. Louis Mo. Miller & Lyles are at the Waldorf Theater, Lynn, Mass. Old Time Darkies are at the Majestic Theater, Chicago. Hampton & Blake are at the Lycourm Theater, New York City. Howard & Cruddock are at the American Theater, New York City. Moss & Bailey are at the Opera House, Bakersfield, Cal. Greenlee & Drayton are at the National Theater, New York City. Maybelline Whitman and Picks are at the Lafayette Theater, Chicago. Johnny Woods is at the Liberty Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. REAL VISITOR Oliver Banks, the popular proprietor of the famous Hotel Biltmore, 306 St. Antoine street, Detroit, Mich., was in the city this week. He came on business with the company he guest at the Vincennes Hotel. Oliver is an old Chicago boy and has made many仁模oles in the Ford town. He was all lit up like a church at night and had a tender prosperity but rested heavily upon him. He returned late in the week. OOK FOR OUR WHEN YOU HANDY MUSIC PUBLISHED FOR OUR TRAD WHEN YOU WANT MUSIC or PUBLISHED BY PAUL HANDY MUSIC CO. INC. [ MOME OF THE BLUES ] GAIETY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY MUSIC IS A HORSE ALS -----Big Chief Blues -----Saxophone Blues -----Never Had the B -----Worried Blues -----Oh Saroo Saroo -----A Good Man Is -----Think of Me, Li 50 THAT THIS MARK IS ON EACH CO IS A HOUSEHOLD OUR 15 __Big Chief Blues __Saxophone Blues __Never Had the Blues __Worried Blues __Oh Saroo Saroo Blues __A Good Man Is Hard to Find __Think of Me, Little Daddy All 15c Copi Send All Orders on Our 25 Cent and 15 Cent Specials to "HOME OF THE BLUES." Man's Man NOW BOOKING! THE GREATEST PICTURIZATION OF Gen. Leonard Wood, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wm. Hale Thompson, Alds. Anderson and Jackson of Chicago, Ald. Fleming of Cleveland, Ald. Harris of New York City, De Priest and many others, with excerpts of their thrilling speeches. Address for Dates, ROYAL GARDENS MOTION PICTURE CO. 459 E. 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILL. BOOKING NOW READY! FOR THE GREAT FIVE REEL ALL STAR COLORED FEATURE. Featuring Sidney Preston Donos & Thiana Nehill Kalana Assisted by Dorothy Dumont, Vera Lavassor and Maurice Staple Easily the Greatest Colored Picture Ever Made. The Picture that Made New York and Philadelphia Go Wild! A Sweet Love Drama, Showing How Prejudice Was Overcome. OTHER BIG FEATURES WILL SOON BE READY FOR RELEASE Clarence Williams' New Song Shop For the best line of Player Rolls, Records, Sheet Music, Phonographs and anything in the music line, pay us a visit at our new home, 4404 State Street. Repairing and tuning pianos and phonographs of any make a specialty. 4404 STATE ST. DON'T FAIL TO VIS SHORR'T ENTER JOHN H. WICKL PLAYS T WHEN ON THE DE LUXE EAR THE GIRLS OWN STATE First CLARENCE M. FAMILY, 6 P. M. TO MOST POPU PICKUP 35th Clarence SELECT G. HAMMOND TRAD WANT or I 09 HANDY GLARENCE M. JOHES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS ON EACH COPY SEHOLD OUR 15 CENTS PAGE SEVEN BOOKING! HIGHEST PICTURIZATION OF League Convention A Picture of Real National Interest BLOWING CLOSE-UPS OF Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wm. Hale son and Jackson of Chicago, Ald. Fleming is of New York City, De Priest and many percepts of their thrilling speeches. Address for Dates, EENS MOTION PICTURE CO. CHICAGO, ILL. ER, ATTENTION! WORKING NOW READY! REEL ALL STAR COLORED FEATURE, Real Hearts" Dones & Thias Nehll Kalana Assisted by Vera Lavassor and Maurice Staple Picture Ever Made. The Picture that Made a Go Wild! A Sweet Love Drama, Showing Prejudice Was Overcome. WILL SOON BE READY FOR RELEASE Itto or Wire for Dates RTEE FILM EXCHANGE LOS ANGELES, GAL. Williams' New Song Shop of Player Rolls, Records, Sheet Music, thing in the music line, pay us a visit at 4 State Street. Repairing and tuning of any make a specialty. AND PIRON, PUBLISHERS "HOME OF JAZZ" CHICAGO, ILL. PLACES OF AMUSEMENT TAINER CAFE 8 ST. AT INDIANA AVE. IS FAMOUS GINGER BAND MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WILL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR RDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY THEATRE NEAR 47TH ST. Skipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS ES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA RIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE ORD THEATRE et and Michigan Avenue Black's Symphony Orchestra PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS MARK INDY'S BLUES SONGS BLUES BALLADS NECESSITY SPECIALS -----Darktown Regimental Band -----Oh Death, Where Is Thy Sting -----Suez (Oriental) -----Beautiful Land of Dreams -----Remember and Be Careful -----Nightie Night -----I'm Going Back to My Used to Be FOR $1.50 OF SONGS DESIRED RENT and METROPOLITAN STORES THE BLUES." way, New York, N.Y. PAGE EIGHT ALL OF TEXAS HEARS SIMMONS Houston, Tex., May 14.—Closing a tour of three weeks in Texas, Missouri Simmons has the honor for the North. He spoke to more than 150,000 people, in many places to audiences equally divided as to race; never to any except a mixed audience. Flaya Jim Crow Car On this trip the spokesman for the common people jumped on the Jim Crow car, saying to the white people that the Jim Crow car had locked behind its doors the honor of a country. "Let me out," he said, "and honor will walk out with me." Col. Simmons spoke under arrangements made by William McDonald and James B. Grissby, big men among the real big men of Texas. No place on his tour, except the Houston Auditorium, was big enough to accommodate the crowds that wanted to listen to Col. Simmons "lay out" the illly whites. "To say that he advanced the cause is hardly saying anything, for Col. Simmons is alone in his work, both in the extent and character of it. Simmons Praised No such compliment was ever paid a member of the Race as that paid Col. Simmons by the pen of the brilliant Henry Ellis, editor of the Dentson, Tex., Morning Herald, who, after hearing Col. Simmons, wrote in his paper these words: "In word-pictures rarely heard, with pathos just enough, sparkling humor and native wit, he kept his audience as long as he wished. So well was his appeal to the Negro put that they remain true to the flag, and to America; so touching was he in his description of the ideals to which he would have lived, that he found himself somewhat modifying the ancient words of King Agrippa, 'Almost thou persuadist me to be a Nogro.'" In almost every city visited, Col. Simmons was welcomed by the mayor, and in several towns he was asked to include white high schools in his rounds. Heaviest Woman Dies Lancaster, Pa., May 14--Mrs. Lizzie Clark, aged 54, of 419 North street, who died here last week from dropsy, was privately buried from her home. She weighed 500 pounds at the time of her death. Despite her reputation of being the heaviest woman in the state, and the difficulty she had in getting from place to place as a result of her ailment, which caused her abnormal weight, she continued her bereavement work among her people. The body was buried in a specially built casket twice the size of the average coffin. and Post Adjutant Russell A. Wheeler hend the executive committee. * The stork has visited the home of "Senator" and Mrs. Younger, 2250 Seventh avenue, New York City, and left a baby girl. Gus Craig to Open Hotel Cincinnati, Ohio, May 14.—The many friends of Gus Craig will be pleased to know that he will be connected with the Winona Hotel, Winona Lake, Ind. near Fort Wayne, Ind., which opens on or about June 10. This hotel will be conducted strictly on the European plan. All applications will be given his personal attention. Address Gus Craig, Hotel Sterling, Cincinnati, Ohio. Boston, Mass, May 14.—A bill to make such persons as habitually misappend their time liable to punishment under the idle and disorderly act was filed in the house on petition of Police Commissioner Edwin U. Curtis of this city. The bill would make such persons subject to imprisonment for six months or by a fine of not more than $200. FULL D TO MOVE! DUS ER DRESSING PARLORS MORE DAYLIGHT Woman's Hav LTO POSITIVELY GROW "FLU" VICTIMI (RETAIL PRICE) Food (double strength).....62c Food (plain).....52c Oil.....52c Oil.....52c Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, tres color and promotes an abundant air. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra Diplomas given. A thorough co No C. O. D. orders. No sa MRS. E. O. Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE OA Beauty is the Nature give and the f ULTO ! BUSINESS OUTGRO ARLORS SPACIOUS SHIPPIN IT MORE EM n's Haven of Del IMITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES L FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. ING A HARVEST. WRIT FORCED TO MOVE! BUSINESS OUTGROWS SPACE! LARGER DRESSING PARLORS SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE DAYLIGHT MORE EMPLOYES "Woman's Haven of Delight" FULTO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND GURES DISEASED SCALPS "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAP- ING A HARVEST. WRITE Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....62c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c it keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. ven. A thorough course by mail. Termsreasonable O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. S. E. G. FULTO MRS. E. G. FULTON y is the first pr e gives to a w he first that takes away. Your Co through neglect or imp harred by blemishes so rough, dark skin, you all-many shades bright use of two toilet prep Black Beauty Treatment consists of BLACK and WHITE BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be the quickest results. and WHITE Beauty Treatment work wash the face, hands, neck and arms with BLACK and WHITE SOAP. Then apply WHITE Ointment according to directions the skin with the tips of the fingers. ing, you cleanse the face with warm and WHITE Soap. Even one night! BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soa (WHITE Beauty Treatment) will make and remove some of the blemishes. You with your complexion, if you continue ected. Plough Che For Complex fect or improper treatment, blemishes such as pimples, skin, you can make your brides brighter and as soft toilet preparations, known Black AND White Beauty Treatment BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be Treatment works check and arms with SOAP. Then apply tiling to directions, ips of the fingers. To face with warm Even one night's Ointment and Soap treatment) will make the blemishes. You can, if you continue Both BLACK WHITE Soap are you are not satisfied Beauty Treatment, WHITE Toilet Pre- returned to you. You can try B get a copy of the B Book by writing Do If your drugg WHITE Ointment be sent you postpa High Chemical Com Your Complexion If through neglect or improper treatment, your beauty is marred by blemishes such as pimples, blackheads or a rough, dark skin, you can make your complexion ideal - many shades brighter and as soft as a baby - by the use of two toilet preparations, known as the This Beauty Treatment consists of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be used together to get the quickest results. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment works like magic—you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and BLACK and WHITE SOAP. Then apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to directions, rubbing gently into the skin with the tips of the fingers. The following morning, you cleanse the face with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Even one night's treatment with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment) will make your skin brighter and remove some of the blemishes. You will be delighted with your complexion, if you continue the treatment as directed. Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. Wanted--You can make big money and WHITE Toilet Preparations. Written for Special Introductory Offer. make big money preparations. Write Offer. Agents Wanted--You can make big money selling BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations. Write Dept., R B C for Special Introductory Offer. JERSEY CITY NOTES Jersey City, N. J. May 14—A mistake was made in reporting the death of Rev. R. D. Wynn. * The matron's May party, under the auspices of the I. B. P. O. Fills, last Friday night, was a grand success. * Mrs. Selma Branham and Mrs. Ellington Brown were directors of the affair. * Mrs. M. Tibbs and daughter Wilder will leave soon for Oakland, Cal. * Thomas Cabinas will make Washington, D. C., his future home and will be located at 1744 K street. * The City Federation of Women's Clubs meets regularly the first and third Wednesday night in each month at the Y. W. C. A. They are making preparations for the annual meeting July 9. * The Community Center is being visited by many citizens and is the place for recreation and pleasure. * Memorial celebration of the Booker T. Washington post 200, American Legion, will be held at Dickson high school Sunday afternoon, May 30. A splendid program has been arranged. * B. Clon Jones, commander. FORCED TO MOVE LARGER DRESSING PA MORE DAYLIGHT "Woman FULTO POSIT "(RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Tompolo Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Sculp healthy, free thickens, gives color and promotor growth of hair. One 50c box conv for postage. Diplomas give No C. O Address MRS 4808 Prairie Ave Beauty Nature and th Your THE CIFICAGO DEFENDER GuaiCraig to Open Hotel LTO NESS OUTGROWS SPACE! SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE EMPLOYES en of Delight" HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAP- A HARVEST. WRITE Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fullo" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. so by mail. Termsreasonable. Yes. No checks accepted. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS the first present is to a woman, first that she Complexion oper treatment, your beauty such as pimples, blackheads or can make your complexion er and as soft as a baby - by rations, known as the AND White Treatment Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLA WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you. In you are not satisfied after using the BLACK and Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough's BLA WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money will be p returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Ointment fr get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Book by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chemical Co. If your druggist cannot supply you with BLA WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a package, b be sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. Chemical Company Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you. In fact, if you are not satisfied after using the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough's BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money will be promptly returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Ointment free—and get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chemical Co. If your druggist cannot supply you with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a package, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. A WAR ON LOAFERS ASPIRIN-A Talk The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- DEFENDER ADVERTISERS Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PATRONIZE DEFENDER ADVERTISERS THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN --- : ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. MRS. E. Q. FULTON SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1920. --- REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been given satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar-By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower needed where all others have failed. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. It keeps the skin beautiful and good look salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and cleansing preparation for imperfections, ta tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. customers are using it daily with perfect res on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whitener Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil Reginall Toilet Soap For Sale Everywhere. Write for special terms to ag Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 $500 REWARD los the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, samples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail of price. Small Cocoa Balm 25c Small Skin Food add Whitener 25c Small Shampoo Jelly 25c Small Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Small Toilet Soap 28c Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. Reginall Cocoa Balm.....250 Reginall Skin Food add Whitener.....250 Reginall Shampoo Jelly.....250 Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil.....500 Reginall Toilet Soap.....280 r Sale Everywhere. Agents Want Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL ```markdown ``` HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER Is a scientifio vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like maggots. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years, with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair 1/2 to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shimpoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Jamaica, N. Y. A Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your druggist. If he hasn't got it ask him to order it for you. Send 270 in stamps for a full size package. THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER CO., INC The largest and only tooth powder manufacturer and controlled by Negroes in the Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a scientific repaired for polishing "Gold" in the mouth. "Bleeding decay. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL GROWS HAIR ON TEMPS The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made and containing everything necessary to GROW Teetier, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, Send 10c extra with order for Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to express money order paya E. J. COTTON & 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Primary dentifrice, but a scientific preparation specially pre-brishing "Gold" in the mouth. "Bleaching" the teeth and preventing decay. HAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, doing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at its Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, or press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Small: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. The largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice. The powder formulation specially prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth. "Bleaching" the teeth and preventing decay. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Hair on mails: 4, 60s, Precision, Oil 60s, Shampoo, Baste 60s. 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to FREE SAMPLE [Picture of a man with long hair] Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. CREOLINE the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Free hair dressing course, full diploma and hair dressing window sign in colors, by mail. 6 weeks full treatment $1.50. Producer, the wonder, see the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign free with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Completo $35.00 hair dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time only. Write quick. Special low terms to agents. Of Creolino Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. CREOLINO the only really different hair growing system to all others in the world. Free hair dressing course, full diploma, and hair dressing window sign in colors, by mail, 6 weeks full treatment $1.50. Producer, the wonder, 50e the box. Beautiful hair dressing window sign free with 1 doz. Producer $3.00. Complete $35.00 hair dressing outfit only $18.00. Short time only. Write quick. Special low terms to agents. AGENTS WANTED Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 W. 10th MODERN MAGICAL MASTER Straighten rigid or sandbore hair in 15 minutes; make with one application. It is a straightener and a crease, easy to comb through the hair and easy to wash or MADAGASCIO to make a black native finish. Sold by all f and Bather shops. Price $1.55. The two large jars two white to prins. Personal checks not accepted. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. GET IT AT G. H. A. BN, 414 Clinton St., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Ella York City, Storial & Humson, 52th and Turest Ave., chl. L. J. M. Mus., L. E. Hout, Roland, Oklaho. Arnold & Co. M. H. J. W. Glass, O. J. Fayette, Ala.; A. L. Williams, 715 Long, Pkwy. 76, Christian, Capitol Zone. MODERN MAGICAL MASTER for Mon The grid or stabbera hats in 15 minutes; make it straight or may as desired application. It is a straightener and a scalp cleaner, a soft lathering brush through the hair and easy to wash out. NOIR OL. must be card with to make a black nativo finish. Sold by all first class druggists. Hair Dressers shops. Price $1.55. The two large jars sent by mail postal. Write for us. Personal checks not accepted. ALL CHEMICAL CO. 5915 State St., Chicago, Ill. Henwood 6305 GET IT AT 444 Clinton St., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Ella Hill Lane, 221 W. Glat St., New York A. Hinson, 54th and Duras Ave., Chicago B. Johnson, 420 Emerson, L. H. Frost, Bothell, Ola.; Arnold & Co., 15th and Clinton St., Leamington, Mass.; Desette, Ala.; A. L. Williams, 719 Main St., Winnipeg, Mon.; C. F. Jackson Mfg. Co., Dept. A., 455 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. ADAGASCO Straightights rigid or slubbular hair in 15 minutes; makes it straight or wavy as desired with any application. It is a straightener and a scalp cleanser, a soft lathering brush, easy to touch through the hair and easy to wash out. NOIR O. must be hard with MAHAM ISCO to make a soft, non-toxic hair by all five. MAHAM ISCO will deliver and install the two large jars sent by mail postpaid. Write for wholesale prices. Personal checks not accepted. O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 1915 State St., Chicago, Ill. Henwood 6305 GET IT AT G. H. A. R.S. 400 Chelton St., Detroit; M. H. Mrs. Ella Hill Lane, 721 W. Glat St., New York City; Stenard A. Hinson, 55th and Purent Ave., Chicago; B. Johnson, 420 Front St., Edenfield, Miss; B. D. Hunt, Roland, Okla.; Arcold & Co., 13th and Clinton St., Leamington, M. J. W. Grasson, Duggette, Ala.; A. J. Williams, 710 Main St., Winnipeg, Mn.; C. F. Lange, Pay Toll, Christian, Canal Zone. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist, to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began ex-partimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment known as ADDI LINE. Anyone with coughs showing tubercular tendency or ADDILINK. Tuberculosis may use it under plain directions. Send your name and address to ADDILINK. TUBERGULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment known as AD D I L I N E. Anyone with coughs showing tubercular tendency or your DNA pattern COLUMBIA OMIO NEW AND REBUILT TYPEW REBUILT TYPEWRITERS A COMPLETE LINE OF RIBBONS, CARBON PAPER, ETC. GENERAL REPAIRS Special Attention Given Mall Orders Old Machines Bought and Exchanged A COMPLETE LINE RIBBONS, CARBON PAPER, E GENERAL REPAIRS Special Attention Given Mall Or Old Machines Bought and Excha ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SOUTH ST PHONE DREXEL 4019 V JAMES, 4746 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO PHONE DREXEL 4619 Foster's Crew Puts Kibosh on Chicago Giants BY CAPTAIN JAMES H. SMITH The American Giants and the Chicago Giants of Chicago hooked up in their annual scrap last Sunday at Schorling Park and, as always, interest was at fever heat. The largest crowd of this season turned out and the Giants was continuous throughout the game, pretty good team together this year and with a little more team work should make good around the circuit. Walter Ball, the old reliable, was wild as a March hare and put his team at a great disadvantage, the right that they never recovered, especially while Dave Brown was on the rubber, they simply could not see his offerings. When Tom Williams ascended the mound they seemed to take a liking to his cowboys and started to pound them around the lot, but were too far behind to catch up. hit ball in the game. Next Sunday Dayton Murcos will oppose American Giants who far will fly as the Giants are still smarting from that 4 to 0 defeat handed them by this team last year and are out for sweet revenge. Following is the box score of the game: CHICAGO GIANTS R. H. P.A. W. Green 20.0 1 0 0 Jennings 20.0 1 0 0 Jackins cf. 0 0 0 Golah, rf. 0 0 0 White, rf. 0 1 13 Hall, rf. 0 1 13 Taylor, p. 0 1 0 Totals: 3 6 21 11 AM. GIANTS R. H. P.A. Reese, H. ... 1 0 2 Milchard, B. ... 1 0 2 Torrell, cf. 2 1 1 Gran, rf. ... 1 0 0 Davis, B. ... 1 0 0 Taylor, p. 0 1 0 Totals: 3 6 21 11 Mulcher and DeMoss were the stars with the willow, each securing three blits. Torrentil, who, by the way, had just arrived in town Saturday, crashed a loud double to right center in the third inning. This was the hardest 'ROUND THE BASELINES Norfolk, Va., May 14—The All Stars of this city, under the management of Chappie Johnson, and having such well-known American Giants, Wickham Gloood, together with a bunch of young blood, are having much success and are taking a series of games with the famous Royal Giants of Brooklyn, John Loyd manager, and already have a series tabbed on the jersey of the fighter against the Capitals. City officials and the results are expected to be same. Princeton, Ind., May 14—An athletic team has won 12 of the 15 played. We soon star in a series of games against the Giants, and the results are expected to be same. Princeton, Ind., May 14—An athletic team has won 12 of the 15 played. We soon star in a series of games against the Giants, and the results are expected to be same. A 100 yards dash, 220 yards go, mile race, pole vault, high jump, running broad jump, baseball game will be the events on tap. Beans' Underwriters Baseball team lost back eight games to one of the strongest teams in the league, the Underwriters' starter on the slate found the going a little too stiff for his team, soft bending during his stay on the slate and to go to a nine fringe contest, which they lost by score of 4-3. The Insurance team scored down at La Dorte Ind., Sunday, May 16. Elkhardt, Ind., May 14.—The Elkhardt Giants got away to a bad start and lost back eight games to one of the strongest teams in the league, will measure up to the best in short while. Address, L. B. Barnes, Elkhardt, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa., May 14—Dan McCullough's dollar home that the team is building for the first half teams that invade their palatial domain. The Stars get credit for the first hit in the full route. Crowder, with Jack Watts, the old A. B. C.'s catch hanger, defends, shut Lincoln University down to the 11-1m game. Hampton, Va., May 14.—The Howard Baseball team defended for the second in this season—1 to 3 in an 11-ming game. Five double plays were made during the game, four by Hampton and one by Browning. The game were the playing of Hampton's inflicted and the pitching of Brown for Howard. DAYTON MARCOS WIN Dayton, Ohio, May 14—The Marcos, representatives of this city in the new baseball league, downed the fast Weidemann of Cincinnati, Ohio, in a long drawn out game; heavy swaiting on goine limbings, resulting two men foro a decision was reached. The Marcos won by the score of 10 to 9. Gray started on the slab for the home club, but was moved by Britt, who entered the game with a test and succeeded in injuring six of the visitors during his brief stay upon the slab. The Marcos pulled off some fast play, engineering a fast double play in a light place and saved the game, gang. The Marcos leave for Chicago in late part of the week, where they engage the American Giants in a series of games, the first series the locals will have played in the new baseball circuit, taking a swing around the circuit, returning and they have a team that is expected to make a grand showing for this city in the new league. The score: Marces ....9 2 3 0 0 2 2 0 1-10 9 7 Weldemans .1 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 0-9 11 5 Two base hits--Ritter, Derrick, Lane. Three base hits--Britt, Stubbs. Double play--Cunningham to Taylor to Hocker. Base on balls--Off Gray, 1; off Nelson, 3. Struck out--By Gray, 2; by Britt, 6; by Nelson, 4. GIANTS AND TESREAU'S DIVIDE The Bacharach Giants and Jeff Tesreau's Bears split even in their double-bender last Sunday at Deckman oval, with the Giants winning in the first game and allowing Big Joe to trim them in the sunset tilt. Seven thousand five hundred persons witnessed the games, and in aid to be the largest crowd to witness a game on a double-bender, there was a record of both games was the number of home runs collected by both teams, Redding, who started the first game, was in super form and allowed Jeff team only two hits, while the white team only one hit. Third inning the first two Bacharach batters up made clean home runs over the center field fence. In the second game, although Roohaw, Yank and Brown collected homers, Tesreau game against Red Ryan, who hurried for Connor's team. Next Sunday the Lears meet the High Bridge Athletics and the Emeralds in a double-bender at the oval. Both teams have suffered, but this season on the dolphins, and will no doubt, be for revenge. Bach, Giants.....0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0--1 Teseraus's Bear.....0 3 1 0 3 1 0 0--S SECOND GAME R. HE Bach, Giants 0 5 1 0 2 0 3 0--1 4 1 Teseraus's Bear 0 5 0 1 0 3 0 0--4 3 2 a bittersweet, Redding, Treedwell and Yank: Stark, McLarry, Walters, Brady had Helbbl waite. DOUGLAS 3884 DOUGLAS 8889 Calumet Billiard Parlors TWENTY-SEVEN PERFECT TABLES NO WAITING HEADQUARTERS FOR CUE EXPERTS FROM IN AND OUT OF CHICAGO KIRBY ANDERSON, MGR. 315-317 E. 35TH ST. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920 --- Puts Chicago Giants control Goes Bad and les Up Big Lead hit ball in the game. Next Sunday the Dayton Marcos will oppose the American Giants and the fur will fly, as the Giants are still smarting from that 4 to 0 defeat handed them by this team last year and are out for sweet revenge. Following is the box score of the game: CHICAGO GIANTS AM, GIANTS R. H. P. A. W. Green, 3b. 1 0 0 Reese, If...1 1 0 0 Winston, 1c. 0 0 Malvischer, 3b. 2 0 5 Jennings, 2b. 0 1 0 2 DeMoss, 2b. 1 3 4 1 Jenkins, cf. 0 0 0 Torrenti, cf. 2 1 1 0 Beckwith, c. 0 1 0 Dixon, c...1 0 7 2 Collath, rf...0 1 0 Ghan, rf...1 0 0 White, 3b. 2 1 1 Grant, If...0 1 11 0 Jefferies, cs...1 1 1 4 R. H. P. A. Ball, p...0 0 0 2 Dixon, cs...0 1 2 5 Taylor, p...0 0 2 T. WH8, p.0 0 3 Totals...3 6 21 11 Totals...S 11 27 17 Cheng, Giants...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 -3 0 1 American Giants...1 0 4 2 0 1 0 0 x -8 1 1 Two-base hits—Malvischer, Torrenti, Double plays—Jefferies to White to Beckwith; Jen- ings to Jefferies to White, now on balls-tiff Ball, 4: off Taylor, 1: off Brown, 1: off Will- Hines, 2: struck out—He Ball, 1: by Taylor, 1: by Brown, 6: by Williams, 1: Empires—Glockel and—Witten, Time of game--1 hour and 30 minute. EASTERN SPORT WORLD BY WHITE SILK SOX DEFEAT HILLDALE SILK SOX DEFEAT HILLDALE The Paterson Sikx Sox defeated the Hildale team of Darby, Pa. but Sun-Tuned 3 to 1. Flournay, Cockrell and Suntop were the battery for the Pennsylvania boys. The score by timing; At Paterson, N. J. ..... R H I Silk Sox ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 6 1 Hilldale ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 Batteries - Clinton and Wiley; Flournoy, Cockrell and Sautop. EMERALDS-HIGH BRIDGE SUNDAY The attraction at Dyckman oval this Sunday, May 16th, will be the Emeralds and the Highbridge Athletics, who will attempt to take the measure of water. Both teams have met, the Waterside, before the superior playing of the Dyckman Helights boys and are out for revenge. The Harlem Jazz band will be on hand as usual with their popular airs, and no doubt a crowd larger than Sunday will witness the games. Remember the date is Sunday, May 16th. MOORHEAD FINISHES FIFTH R. Moorhead, Alpha Physical Culture club, running in the 5-mile handicap road race of Unity council, Knights of Columbus, in the Bronx last Sunday, finished in 6th position, completing the course in 32:10 seconds, and finished in third in the finishcap. C. Jackson, a teammate, also well up among the leaders. SECOND TEAM PRIZE The St. Christopher club of this city journeyed to Port Chester, N. Y., last Sunday and took away second team honors in the 4th annual 3-mile跑 The Cygnet Athletic club; 115 runners hard for the win; Williams was first home for his club. A total of 42 points was credited to the 133d street boys. Dayton Marcos Here Sunday The Marcos of the western circuit of the now league are coming here with a team that is expected to give the American Giants a hard tussel for honor of winning the first league contests. Marcos proved wimpy tough for em Marcos proved a mighty tough foe for the American Giants last season, taking the local postinfers into camp here and later going 13 innings at Dayton before the Foster crowd could tab up a winn. The Marcos downed the Giants once later and thus gained the honor of winning the real stumbling block for the local. This year the Marcos have a team composed of just enough youngsters with a sprinkling of vets to balance an aggregation to a smooth running machine. The team played this season, recently taking the strong Woldmands of Chechnia, Ohio, into their camp; they won over the champion Gyms of their city and downed the All Indians, one of the best teams in the league. Britt, the star pitcher that Foster has tried for three years or more to land for the local team, is with the Marcos. Britt is one of the really classy slab performers that constantly look up with such teams as the A. B. and other teams of great prestige; he is the sort of pitcher who takes delight in swinging in with teams supposedly inferior in class to the big fellows; he is the boss team comes around blindly. Brilt downed the A. B. C's seasonals ago in an exhibition game with the American Glants at Cincinnati; then he hurled for the A. B. C's and he kobliss on the Cuban Stars. The Mets can depend upon to show class in any sort of going, while their infield has a little hio best of the majority of the circuit to date. Cuney, who has played at Taylor at second, with Hocker at first, frames up in experience, holding and general claus to a level with any of the inner works on the new circuit. Taylor is the most dependable player in the game today, while Gray and Lane are young pitchers that will be heard from as they carry the goods that are bound to ready recognition of their prowess. Like the majority of the clubs, the Marcos have been fortunate in securing backstage material; Wingfield, the first string man, is said to measure up to the best players on the new circuit. The Marcos here for a series and there is going to be a real battle, especially the games that Britt works, as Rube always wants to beat a man who will not swing with a man who will not as anxious to show that he shiny awesaw for the purpose of getting a chance now and then to down the foster crew. Columbus, Ohio, May 14.-Jackie Moore, the boy rated in the host light wellday that this Friday, he turned out, has fought upwards of a hundred or more battles; he has just returned from a successful team of the host, where he met and held his own with some of the classiest men of his酵phe. He is expecting it take on the crack Lee Johnson out at Neal park soon. Address: Jackie Moore, 230 Cleveland avenue. DOUGLAS 8889 iard Parlors TABLES NO WAITING EXPERTS FROM IN AND OUT ICAGO 315-317 E. 35TH ST. SPORTING NEWS BOXING NOTES 1. JACK JOHNSON SELF-MADE MAN JACK JOHNSON SELF-MADE MAN By Juli Jones, Jr. Jack Johnson as a self-made man stands out as the greatest individual in the world, regardless of color or creed. It may be said that the writer has stretched some home, but I have no apologies to him, since I am merely a sporting writer. Jack Johnson started out in life alone to be the world's greatest man in the art of self defense. Out of 60 men he comes a Race man trying to get chance to contest for the great honour of being a champion. Three had been considered—George Goolfrey, Peter Jackson and Jack Johnson. They were all first-class men. They would all three have been world famous. They had ever had a chance. Unfortunately Jack came in the days of John L. Sullivan, who drew the color line. Why Jack Johnson must be classed as one of the world's greatest fighters was that he knew from the beginning that it took him than skill in the ring to accomplish such a feat that fact was the money. History tells us that John L. Sullivan made a million dollars; also Peter Jackson, but Parson Davies got the better part of money made thousands upon thousands and a portion of his best portion of it. So on down the line with James Corbett with his half million; Jae Carson and Bob Fitzsimmons, who broke. Jim Jeffries only took a little money until he fought James. Jack set out to do what the wise heeded, but he was not possible—that is, for a man, no matter how good a fighter he may be, could not get far without a manager in good standing with matchmakers and sporting editors. That may have been all the money he good men, but Jack broke the rule for men. Here he was said that he went without many meals and stood a lot of hardships with a golden smile to gain his success. He was driven from many training camps because he would not act as scullion. He was a man of character. Here he was stumped as a coward. Good and would never be anything. It has been said that once he had to stop in the middle of a bout because he was weak from hunger. Things were much harder to manage than no manager of reputation could have him. On the other hand, Jack didn't want any of them to handle him. We cannot find one case where Jack rinsed any young girl's future or broke him and his happy home; neither was he mutilated in the attack. Never was he found in the gutter drunk or making a disgraceful fellow of himself, throwing away his money. He was a man whose trade has been self-exiled from his country, ports from England, France, Spain and Mexico tell us that he has conducted himself in the most gentlemanly manner and a welcomed back in their countries at the invitation of Mr.ident of Mexico directed an army officer to make an American white man who conducted an ice cream parlor to a public apology to Jack for some of his bad services which he extended to Jack. Another case of Jack's mainly behavior in Spain was that some time ago a buyer for one of the largest houses in Chicago, perhaps in the world, who has made his home in Spain for the last five years, had a special visit to the South Side where he was here from Spain on a visit and tried to find out why Jack Johnson was made to leave this country. He said that in his personal acquaintance with Jack he had always found him a man who could be proud of. Today Jack Johnson is personally known man in the world. This statement includes the late Theodore Roosevelt, Burton Holmes, the Kaiser, President Wilson and many more, Jack has shaken more different hands and made more people face to face than the whole layout of the city, with every nation except his own. In closing allow the writer to ask a few questions. How many men who have been born under any flag could have stood what Jack has stood for the last six or eight years and still be in the same building in the world a golden smile, saying, "Good will to all men." (Next installment will be Georges Carpenter, the French champion.) cleveland, Ohio, May 14—Fears Glants opened the season here last week, and score won over their opponents. For names address 2369 East 10th street. Big Double-Header THIS SUNDAY May 16th HIGHDRIDGE ATHLETICS AND EMERALDS vs. JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN'S OVAL, NEW YORK CITY Watch for the Jazz Band as Usual ADMISSION 50c. Western Circuit Negro National League THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CIRCUIT OPENS AT DETROIT The Cuban Stars will open the league circuit against the Detroit Stars, the first time they play. May 15, and going for a series of five games. What will perhaps be the biggest blow-over ever given in behalf of an inaugural go will be staged by the ethemian business men of Detroit. All of the business men of seats have been engaged weeks in advance, and the Ellis of Detroit will turn out in a body and make Sunday, key day for a suffer. The Royal Rooters Club is going to boost the opening right over the top by presenting the home team with a huge floral offering in the form of a horseshoe that is expected to add material to the goal. Stars have already acquired through the opening of five straight games this season. The Stars are on a hitting camp right now, and in their present form they are bound to make life insufferable for all visiting teams. The games between the Stars and Cubans are already been finely drawn afternoons both north and south to the finish. The Cubans have just arrived from Havana, and by the time that they are booked to show at Detroit they will have become sufficiently acclimated for their best work. The now men with the Cubans are rounding into good form, having struck more over to their liking in the past than they do, exists the Stars are going to do, because the hops in the combine series. Holland, the flashy heaver of the Stars, no doubt, will be pitied against Lellane, its sensational Cuban pitcher, and Blount may send his crack Ethiopian Cooper, against the new Cuban Stars, in a rate, the fans are in for some mighty fierce baseball fighting when these two teams hook up, and the present series is expected to give a real line on just what team in the new circuit it would be. The fans to swing with, as a sort of gift to the fans, that can down the Islanders is the team that will come home with the new league's bacon. The Sunday Game Jaxon Independents of Jackson, Mickey overshrighter by the Detroit Stars, will Matlack Park, before a record crowd. Cash, the mainstay of the Jackson pitching corps, was injured by a pitched ball in the second inning and forced to retire from the game. The Detroiters proceeded to maul his successors to all parts of the park and the field, and the team employs an assessed a total of 51 hits during the afternoon, several of which were extra basers. Howitz helped himself to five clean safeties out of five times at bat. Lyons again shone brightly at bat, knocking out a triple and a homer, the jatter being a drive to deep center, the ball staying in the pitcher's grip. Lyons added a four-baser to his string, knocking the ball far out of the park. The Detroit pitchers allowed but one of the visitors to reach third base. Detroit Stars.....1 3 0 4 4.3 3 6 *—23 Jaxon .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Errors—C. III, Edgerton, Thompson, Ashby. Hits—Off Thompson, 2, off Cooper 2, off Cash 3, off League 18. Two-base hits—Warfield, Moore 2, Adgerton, Thompson, League, Cooper. Three-base hit—J. Lyons, Homo runs—J. Lyons, Wesley. Sacrifice hits—Wayfield, Longware, Bases on balls—Off Thompson 3, off Cooper 1, off Cash 1, off League 10. Struck out—By Thompson 7, by Cooper 3, by Cash 1, by League 1. ST. LOUIS GIANTS WIN St. Louis, Mo., May 14.—St. Louis Giants won the second game of the series from the K. C. Monarchs by the score of 6-5. Batterles: Giants, Fenner-Kennard; Monarchs, Lightner-Currie-Rodriguez. BASKET BALL MANAGER 1921 Babe Thomas, one of the heat known basket ball players in the cate of a few years ago, and a faithful member of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, was elected by a unanimous vote to lead the team in 1921 at their last regular meeting. Babe knows basketball from the beginning, and his soliloquy Could not have been mad. Good luck, Mr. Thomas. PAUL JONES WINS KENTUCKY DERBY Many Prominent Chicagoans Witness Louisville Races BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Louisville, Ky., May 14—It was well along in the afternoon of a beautiful day, when seventen horses responded to the call of the bugle and proudly pranced onto the track of the illustrious Churchill Downs to contend for the honors of the forty-sixth run of the Kentucky Derby. Never before in the annals of the game had such a large gathering witnessed the horses throughbreds contending for as large a purse. The winner's share of the stakes amounts to the tidy sum of $30,375. The place money netted $40,000, the show money was an even $2,000. The race was run over a slow and drying out track, the winner negotiating the mile and a quarter in 2:00. Each and every horse seemed to have an especial backing, but when Paul Jones crossed the barrier first it was evident that the best horse had won. He was ridden by Ted Rice, an old and experienced jockey, who carried the colors of Old Glory—red, white and blue. He was also possible for the curtain depicted behind him, drawn backward, and the immortal Paul Jones could have witnessed the performance of his namesake, his bosom would have swelled with pride for just as he had the habit of thundering at the crowd of the British so did Paul Jones do likewise to the other contenders for the Kentucky derby. As far as the race was concerned, Paul Jones did not know there was any other horse running on the track, and nothing ahead of him but a stretch of track. He got off in front and stayed there to the finish, with Upset finishing second and On Watch third. Dunnask and Donnaconn, who had finished, finished fourth and fifth, respectively. The crowd was so dence that movement about the grounds was almost impossible. Notwithstanding its density, however, the gathering was good-natured. Chicago was well represented in the crowd, who wore clothes of life. Seen at the famous Downtown Lincoln man Louis B. Anderson, William Cowan, Charlie Jackson, L. Muddox, George H. Walker, Lawrence Chavis, Jas. N. Simms, James Griffen, Earl Winston, A. Brance, Price Ick, Crawford, L. A. Price, D. Dunnell, Warren Mr. and Mrs. Snow Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, Raymond Barrett, J. A. Summers, Kenneth Taylor, Dickle Baskett, Rufus Richardson, Yorkie Little, Spoonie Sam, Arthur Dickson, L. Brance, Leslie Ash, Jo Bormann, Edward Warren, Henry Jones, Shop Freeman Mrs. K. K. Lambert Hirmingham, Ala.; Timothy Cuth, Hot Springs, Ark.; A. G. Wandell, Little Rock, Ark.; A. G. Chids, Toledo, Ohio; Harper French Lake Providence, La.; H. B. Chick, Charlotte Mo.; Gus Smith, Little Rock, Ark.; King Fenderson and Kid Edwardi Philadelphia, Pa.; Mesdames E. H. Smith and Sade Gregory, Detroit Mich.; Catherine Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Laura Brown, Newark, N. J.; Rachel New York; Johnlea Rich, New York; Johnlea Thomas and Laurelle Wise, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and Gertrude Saunders, Chicago, Ill. LINCOLN'S DEFEAT DOWNEY The Lincoln Giants defeated the Downey Shipyard last Sunday at the Catholic Protectory grounds in a well played game by the score of 5 to 2. Lincoln Giants.....0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0---5 Downey .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0---2 K. C. Monarchs Trim the St. Louis Giants Six Thousand Witness Humiliation of Local Team, While Two Thousand are Turned Away K. C. Monarchs the St. Six Thousand Witness Humiliation Thousand are Turne By Dave Wyatt St. Louis, Mo., May 14.—The official debut of the St. Louis Giants as a league entry was staged here last Sunday when the K. C. Monarcha of Kansas City engaged the locals in the infiltration of the crowd to buzzing in the new circuit. The baseballballs drew ident atmospheric conditions for the contest, and this, the inaugural gum, augmented by a parade including several blocks in length and jazz bands, led to the team's钛 bands, and a tendency to drag out such a hune throng of enthusiasts that billboards, housesets adjacent to the inclosure, trees and motor truck tops outside were ushered into service so eager were the bugs to lamp the doings. The walls that inclose the baseball arena were choked and clogged to the point where the crowd had to be turned upon the field, making ground rules necessary. The throng completely encircled the playing field, so there remained no more than ten feet of space for the outfield to romp over, and the outfield with mud lines were fairly teeming with muscular excitement on humanity, still, despite this extra handicap, the players of both teams put up a creditable showing. Circu National Lea 1 as Trim st. Louis Giants ation of Local Team, While Two turned Away The Kansas City team will tackle Taylor's A. B. C's at Indianapolis next Sunday, May 16, with a series of fives; then they go on to Chicago where they will play against galing Sunday, May 23. The score: ST. LOUIS GIANTS K. C. MONAHALS H. P. A. H. P. A. H. P. A. Hill, f... tenuella, 3b... tenuella, 3b... Meadow, 1b... 1b... 1b... Blackwell, c... 2b... 2b... Blackwell, c... 2b... 2b... Kennard, c... 0.1 8 Yankee, 1b... 1b... Kennard, c... 0.1 8 Yankee, 1b... 1b... Lange, 3b... 0.2 1 Mothol, 2b... 2b... Holtz, ss... 0.2 1 Hoffgurt, c... 0.6 0... Holtz, ss... 0.2 1 Hoffgurt, c... 0.6 0... xtob, p... 0.1 0 Cowford, p... 0.0 0... xtob, p... 0.1 0 Curle, p... 0.0 0... xtinner... 1b... 1b... Totals: 1 8 27 Totals: 2 8 27 11 A-hatted for Holts in the ninth. xlabfitted for Drake in the unith. K. Monarchs, 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-1 K. C. Monarchs, 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-1 Errors-St. Louis Giants, 1; K. C. Monarchs, St. Louis Giants, 1; K. C. Monarchs, Near, Washington, Boston, Hite-Off-Cra- ford, 6 in 7 inings; off Curle, 2 in 2 inings, Base on balls-Off Drake, 3. Struck out-ii- lys by Curle, 1. by Drake, 6. 1. by baltamin-Curle, left on bases-St. Louis, Monarchs, 6. A. B. C.'S WIN Indianapolis,印社, May 14.—A crowd estimated at 10,000 saw C. I. Taylor, A. B. C.'s win from the Cuban All Stars at Washington Park, the All Stars at the Scorpion scrap in the sixth. This is the largest crowd that the local Colored stars have ever played before in Indianapolis. It was Centerderleider Charlotte, the "Black Ty Cobb," who saved the day for the A. B. Three sensational cuties, with two men on and two outweared made by the speedy gardener of the local team. In this inning the Cubans started a rally that looked dangerous and it was Pitcher Lollane, one of the heavy hitters with the visitors, with two on and two with on. Charlotte, with his back to the sands, leaped high in the air to pull down the ball, and so delithed were a number of the A. B. C. followers that they ran out on the field with hounds full of money. Charlotte also had a big day at the bat, getting two blows in each contest. Brilliant fielding plays by both clubs more than once brought the large crowd to its feet. The team accepted to be the master of the All Nats with men on base and once or twice when he old geom to throw a few over the plate to the liking of the Cubans some member of its "s club would go to the rescue of John Blane with his play, La Blane, visiting pitcher, twirled a good game, but connected with two hits. Next Sunday, the Kansas City Monarchs will perform against Taylor's chiccies, the Cuban Cuban pitcher, and John Danielson, formerly with the A's, will be in the line-up of the Monarchs. The scores: Cubans...0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-3 Monarchs...0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-4 Error—Rios, Guerra 2, Herrera Clark, Day, Three-base 2, Abroma, Two-base hits—Taylor, Powell, Sacrifice hit—Clark, DeWitt, Powell, Stolen bases Shively, Lopez, Jeffries, LeBlanc, LeBlanc, LeBlanc, 4, Halk—Lopez (Llancar) was out in the eighth inning; hit by batted ball). Swift Premium defeated Stewart's All-Stars Sunday 5 to 4 in the opening game of the season. K. P. .....1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1-5 7 1 A. S. .....0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0-4 5 1 Society Mr. and Mrs. D. P. French, 3366 Calumet avenue, have arranged to spend their summer camping somewhere in the neighborhood of the Forest Preserve near Dos Plains, Ill. R. J. Jones, 558 East 26th street, is visiting relatives of Anudarko, Olina, a reunion after separation of 18 years. Miss J. Preston, 528 East 37th street, has moved to 618 East 37th street, 2d apt. She is one of the clorks at Walgreen's drug store. Mrs. John B. French will spend her vacation motoring through the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa. Mrs. Lillie B. McNell, Vicksburg, Miss., is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. A. Graves, 4223 St. Lawrenco avenue. Mrs. U. G. Daily, 6618 Vernon avenue, left the city this week for Boston, Mass., where she will be the guest of her sister and brother, Dr. and Mrs. John Hall and to see her mother Mrs. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Curtis, 6618 Vernon avenue, will be absent from the city for several weeks during the summer. They have made all arrangements for their trip, which will be by automobile. Mrs. Charles E. Bentley, 5816 Michigan avenue, will leave the city the first part of June for an extended vacation. The Doctor will join her some time during the middle of June for a much needed vacation. Mrs. C. M. Washington, 6538 Evans avenue, spent several weeks in the city taking a much needed spring rest, and incidentally visiting with her old friends. William Kelly, William Harsh, Dr. John Feaman, Dr. Fred G. Trapp and Dr. Count Teffner wore the guests of friends in Evanston, Ill., on last Sunday. They were treated in royal style. Mrs. Annabelle Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio, has massees the mother, Thur Cuthbert, Vacances hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hall of 4808 Wabush avenue have moved to 4314 Forrestville avenue. Mrs. Clara E. Derrick, widow of the late W. B. Derrick, will visit her home city about May 15. She is attending the general conference at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lucile Phelps, 4051 Indiana avenue, wife of H. A. Phelps, has returned from Detroit, Mich., visiting Mr. Phelps relatives. Mrs. Lavena Harding, clerk in the postoffice, inquiry section, is spending her vacation in New York, Boston and Philadelphia. It is reported that Mrs. George W. Prince will join her husband, Dr. Geo. W. Prince, in London, England. Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Walnut street, left during the week for a trip to Colorado and other parts of the West to visit relatives. Mrs. Cora B. Giddons, 3614 Calumet avenue, is visiting in St. Louis, Mo., and attending the A. M. B. conference. J. B. Street, worthy master of North The Gaudeamus Club met with Mrs. Sara Turner, 5318 Wabash avenue, May 3; business meeting. The Gaudeamus Club met with Mrs. B. J. Williams, 1827 Prairie avenue, May 10. Memorial day for the late Postess Bettiola Fortson and Phyllis Wheatley. Address by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Paper subject, "Nother" by Minael Stegall. Visitors, Mrs. L. B. McNell, Mrs. Stegall, Mrs. Davis and Miss Draine. The Clara Jessamine Club met with Miss Clara Brown, 3536 Rhodes avenue. Plans were made to give a dinner May 13 at Phyllis Wheatley Home. The Lake Park Hospital Baby Relief Club met with Mrs. Lumpkins, 4042 Indiana avenue, May 4. The Utopia club met at Mrs. J. T. Stigall, 648 East 45th street, Wednesday 5. Mrs. Wiggins, first prize; Mrs Dly Harmony club will hold its next regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 4018 Indiana avenue. The Wear 'Em and Patch Tm club was organized in the Defender office this week. The high cost of living caused the fellows to agree to wear old clothes as long as there is a chance to go so. Lucius Harper, president; Leslie Rogers, vice president; C. B. Lewis, secretary, and A. N. Fields, treasurer. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels ```markdown ``` Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the beat and most harmless laxative or physio for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must wear "California" Mother! You must say "California." SHE THOUGHT DRESS WOULD LOOK DYED But "Diamond Dyea" Turned Her Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel into New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyea," guaranteed to give a new rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book' with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Stir lodge No. 57, spent Sunday and a several days during the week at springfield, Ill., looking after fraternal business, and attending the state convention. Dr. C. H. Pickett Jr., of Lafayette, La., is in the city taking a post course in surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, "newly-weds" are sojourning in Detroit, Mich., and will return home the last of the week. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Julia Barksdale, stenographer for the Chicago Defender. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, 3220% Rhodes avenue, left last Friday for Louisville, Ky. Dr. H. Reginald Smith and Dr. Midian O. Bousfield are in New York city. Mrs. Edward Palmer, 5841 Wabash avenue, was called home suddenly to Jackson, Tenn., because of the illness of her uncle. Percy Turner made a one day trip from Dayton, Ohio, last Sunday to visit his wife, Mrs. Lutio Turner, who is hero attending her sick mother, Mrs. Tisha Jackson, 4438 Prairie avenue. W. M. Bough, 5115 Wabash avenue, entertained the Olivet Baptist church usher board May 3. Mrs. Jennie McNeil and family have moved to 736 East 48th street. Mrs. Edith Hodges, 3662 Indiane avenue, has arrived at Minot, N. D., the guest of Mrs. Janle Webb. Churches Trinity M. E. church, 30th street and Prairie avenue, Revs. W. H. Wallace and G. W. Buber, pastors. Services at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Olivet Baptist church, 31st street and South Park avenue, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Friendship Baptist church, Ada and West Loko street, Rev. Lucus Drane, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Original Providence Baptist church, Lenvitt and Walnut street, Rev. Boston Prince, pastor. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, chair director. Good music. Public invited. Find Homeless Lad Burlington, Iowa, May 14.—Found wandering aimlessly about the streets of the business section in this city, Earl Helmes, aged 14 years, who declared his parents were in Chicago, was taken to the police station and placed in charge of Mrs. W. O. Ransom (white), police matron, pending a communication from his relatives in that city. Helmes admitted that he did not know the address of his people in Chicago. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance ```markdown ``` A small bottle of "Dandereine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandereine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Dandereine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Dandereine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. Get More Out-of-Town Results by Using Our Ad Service What have you to sell? Advertise it in the Chicago Defender, Indianapolis Freeman and the Kansas City Sun, Richmond Planet and Dallas Express--30 words to the inch. Send copy and $7.25. RACE PUBLICITY BUREAU DEPT. B, 407--146 N. CLARK ST. CHICAGO. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATER, Principal, 6203 S. Halsted St., Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER What promises to be the largest gathering seen in the Quaker city in many years will be the Academy of Music meeting for Roscoe Simmons, Monday evening, May 17. This is the first time the famous orator and statesman has spoken in Philadelphia, notwithstanding that among the masses of people he has the same following he can claim among the masses everywhere. Booker T. Washington Jr. is presenting Col. Simmons to Philadelphia and announces that this will be the only speech he will make at this time. Indications are that Col. Simmons will be greeted by a mixed audience, his fame being as wide in one way as in another. Tickets are being sold at Davis drug store, 1587 South street, and Hopple's, 1117 Chestnut.—Advertisement. Y, W, C, A. Thursday evening program suspended until after the drive. * The Kirmess given by the Girl Reserves at the Aryan Grotto Temple was a most beautiful affair. Each child showed painly that it had had careful training. Mr. Jason Higgins the chairman of the girls' violins, is the author of the beautiful Kirmess, and deserves much praise for her work. * Last Sunday vesper services were under direction of the Girl Reserves. A splendid program was prepared for Mothers' Day. The vesper services will be at the regular hour next Sunday, May 16, from 5 to 6. Every one is most cordially invited to attend Thursday socials and vespers each week. * Y. W. C. A. summer camp for girls in business and industry opens July 8d and closes Aug. 30th. You may register now. For further information call the Indiana Avenue Y. W. C. A. Branch, 3541 Indian avenue. * Bear in mind the $1,000.00 Our quota is $25,000. We are depending on you to help us go over the top. It will be impossible for us to succeed unless we all work together for that end. UNIVERSITY GETS BUILDING Atlanta, Ga., May 14.-Ground has been broken at Clark University for a new $100,000 building, which will be erected on an addition to the already extensive plant of the institution. The building will contain a chapel with a seating capacity of 800, quarters for the administration department and a large and splendid gymnasium. ```markdown ``` ... The Rose Tint N 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. and bluish graces the as sets a tint of y imperfeec This Baking results. It not to harm the tained such w The Baking preparations—just as delight employed it Before a warm water a cording to the removed from with warm w the result is th and blushes, lighted graces that can harden as sets all its beauties. The power of youthfulness But those imperfections, can a This Beauty Treatment having results. When the directions not to harm the most delicate skin tained such widespread popularity. The Black and White Beauty preparations—a creamy Ointment just as delightful to use as the most employed. It will produce the desired warm water and Black and White cording to the directions given. It removed from the face, hands, neck with warm water and Black and the result is the tint and freshness. The power of beauty is inestimable, and happy is the woman who has that roseint of youthfulness in her cheeks and an unblemished complexion. But those whose skin is dark and sallow, disfigured by pimples, spots or other imperfections, can acquire that perfect complexion so much desired by the use of the 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 --- CHORAL SOCIETY MEMBERS IN CANTATA "Etheter the Beautiful Queen," a sacred cantata which has been given by choirs and choral organizations in all parts of the country, will be given away by a selected number of singers from the Progressive Choral society of Chicago on Monday, May 31, at Abraham Lincoln Center, Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue. Because of the popularity and standard of this cantata that is one of the reasons it has been selected. It will be given in dramatic action under the direction of Miss Magnolia N. Lowis, Chicago's best. Costuming by Rhodes Brother, lights by Tony Langston, Burt R. Campbell, one of Chicago's leading bassos, will play the part of King Alasaurus, while Mrs. Dora Lee Porter, leading young soprano, will play the part of Queen Esther. J. C. Ross, lyric tenor of Chicago, is taking the part of Haman, Miss Blanche V. Kalgier, whose singing always thrills and electrifies every audience she ever appears before, is taking the part of Zereesh. Haman's wife. All the music is under the personal direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the country's most popular and efficient music conductor. Read next week's issue for more about Esther. MEN OVERPOWER JAILOR Marshallville, Ga., May 14—Two of the five men who overpowered Jailor Smith and escaped from Ogigiehorpe jail last Monday night were recaptured at Annerleus, according to advises from the sheriff of Sumur county. They are Jesse Jones, who confessed in the Marshallville arson case, and Sam Brown, who overpowered the jailor. Louis Rumph, a third prisoner, is still at large with $150 roward offered for his recapture. Vocal Recital at St. Phillip's Brooklyn, N. Y., May 14—Wilbur P. Johnson will give a vocal recital in the lecture room of St. Phillip's church, Dean street, Thursday, May 13, at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Syracuse University and has a baritone voice which has been carefully trained. MINISTERS BACK STRIKERS Washington, D. C., May 14—The Minister in the Alliance of Washington indorsed the laborers of his common laborers and lodged half to have all pastors discourage mon in their congregations from taking the jobs left vacant by the strikers. The striker involved about 2,000. ature has laid out all her art tint of rose petals, planted in hes, lighted it up and enliven that can hardly be described all its beauties in the most age. The power of beauty is iness outhfulness in her cheeks and But those whose skin is dark actions, can acquire that perfec BLACK BEAUTY Beauty Treatment has been used by thousands w When the directions given are followed, it is the most delicate skin. No other skin treatme ideapread popularity in so short a time. Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of a creamy Ointment and a pure complexion ful to use as the many face creams and lotion will produce the desired results more quickly. Retiring you thoroughly cleanse the pores of the and Black and White Soap. Then apply the O directions given. The next morning the Cream the face, hands, neck or arms and the skin ag ater and Black and White Soap. After several the tint and freshness of youth in the complexion. --- 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's free from those ingredients so generally used in composition of highly perfumed and costly toilet soaps, and will be found soothing to the tendered skin. 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. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS,TENN.,U.S.A. 1. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LAUNCHED IN VIRGINIA Norfolk, Va., May 14—The formal opening of the Chamber of Commerce was decided for May 20 at a meeting here last week, at which time speeches were delivered by City Manager Chas. E. Ashburner (white), W. A. Cox, secretary of the Board of Commerce (white), and William Rich, the latter having outlined the plans of the Chamber of Commerce, which is to be operated by members of the Race. The proposed Chamber of Commerce, which will have quarters in the Attuck Theater, Church street, is to be for the purpose of expressing the wants and needs of the Race. Mr. Hank Spoke of congested schoolroom conditions that had come to his attention while on the board, and said that there been a chamber of commerce to bring these things to the attention of the city officials they would have been corrected long before he was a member of the school board. City Manager Speaks City Manager Ashburner promised his support to the chamber as far as possible, and said that he would be glad to receive the organization's reports of conditions in the Colored section, with requests for action desired. Dr. D. W. Byrd spoke on what was expected of the new chamber, and said that it was generally expected that it would fail because of the Negro's inexperience in business. "It is the same expectation lawyers and doctors of our Race ran up against thirty years ago. Our lawyers and doctors thrived and multiplied by cooperation and hard work, and our Chamber of Commerce will survive and do a big work for our people," the spokesman said. The meeting was presided over by H. T. Dickey, president of the Colored Business Men's League, and a musical program was given by the church. The help of the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce was promised the new organization by W. A. Cox, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. STRUCK BY TRAIN Stephens, Ark, May 14.—Duffe Johnson, age 25, deaf and dumb, was struck and instantly killed hero Friday morning, April 30, by an extra southbound freight train. Johnson was walking the track the other day, and stepped upon the track just before train reached him. His body was hurled about 30 feet. # IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa, May 14.—Mrs. Greenup has returned from a pleasant visit to Mason City. *Mr. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. p., addressed a large audience at Mt. Zion A. M. E. auditorium. The auditorium was filled to its capacity. Colored and white manifested great interest. The mayor and many city officials were present. *Lalph Sanders has moved into his new home in Cooper street, which he recently bought. *Mrs. Crutchfield, the mayor, has his bigly this month to raise funds for completing the Baptist church. *Messrs. L. Bibbs, L. Downey, L. Curtis, H. Oaborne, H. Hicks, H. Lynch, H. Lynch and E. Crutchfield of the Ottumwa Colored Billard Club will compete for club honors at William Jones' Billard parlor, 434 East Main street, on April 23, 1920. *Mrs. Katie Nose, will compete for club honors at William Jones' school. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green will leave on Saturday night for Chillicothe, Mo., to be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Minggett. *Mrs. Wm. Jones of Chillicothe, will compete for an extended visit with her husband, Wm. Jones. *Dr. C. L. Cheatham, hydroph, is having much success as master of rheumatism and muscular complaints. Keokuk, Iowa, May 14.—Mat Davis of Franklin Grove, Ill., is visiting at home this week. * Miss Ruby C. Pattiford, M.D., is visiting at home with his mother. * Can Baptist church Tuesday evening, April 20. * Sylvester Brown is doing nicely after a very serious operation. * Miss Emma Bowers is improving. * Mrs. J. Pattiford, M.D., is improving. * Miss Pattiford, Rev. J, J. Knott and Rev. W, I. Clark and wife. * Mrs. Id Mitchell is reported very ill. * Mrs. Macatroy, Mrs. Jattling and little Gritsby and his brother in ill. Dr. J. Knott per apent Sunday in Iowa City visiting his brother and sister who are attending the state university there. * Mrs. Molloy Soul was called home at Milburn, Mo., account of the serious illness of her mother. INDIANA South Band, Ind., May 14.—The churches of South Bend were well attended throughout Sunday. * Metropolitan band filled an engagement at Eikhart on Sunday, July 1. * A large band of Fellows of that city. * Quite a number of South Bend people were in Eikhart. * Kiek Anderson is studying music in Jacksonville, Ill. * Mrs. Georgia B. Brice is ill. Sunday, May 23. * The K. F. lodge on the church, the mural church, Zion Baptist church. They marched from the hall on main street to the church on the west side, headed by the Metropolitan band; next came the Uni- lion Baptist church. Members followed by automobiles loaded with women of Court Calantine, ladies' organization. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1923 Dr. Moreland's Son Dead Owensboro, Ky., May 14.—Friends on Dr. Richard Moreland of 731 Center street, well known physician here, will be shooked to learn of the sudden death of his only son, Charles S., 18 years old. Young Moreland was an undergraduate at the Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn., where he was stricken on March 30. He died on Wednesday, April 28, despite the haunted efforts of many noted clans to save his life. Funeralices at the family residence were all impressive, and the sympathy of friends was evidenced in myriads. However, R. R. M. White of Atkinson M. E. Church officiated. Decease is survived by his parents, Dr. an Mrs. Richard Moreland, and four sisters. Open Cleveland Bank Cleveland, O. May 14.—The Empir Savings and Loan Company, the first bank among our Race in this city, opened its doors to the public Saturday, May 1. The company recently purchased the property where the bank is located. The officers are: Howard B. Murrell, president; Robert K. Hedges, vice president; Dr. A. J. Whitehead, treasurer; H. S. Chauncey, secretary; A. H. Martin, counselor. HARADE FOR THE HAIR'S SAKE Short, Ugly Hair Made long and soft by using Harade—positively a sure cure for dandruff and tatter. An antiseptic, elegantly perfumed. At all drug stores, or 28s by mail. Send stamps or coin. Agents Wanted. Write for proposition. HARADE MFG. CO. 203-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY, MAY 15. 1920 MICHIGAN Grand Rapids, Mich., May 14.—Harold Jefferson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thea. Jefferson, is sick. * Miss Dorothy Moore is ill. * Little Ross Stanford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanford on James avenue, is improving. * Mrs. Husol still remains quite ill. * A Quaker tea social was given by the Willing Workers of the Messiah Bantist church on Friday evening, April 16. * Mrs. G. Woodfall and Mrs. Jefferson entertained on Wednesday, April 14, at the home of Mrs. Jefferson, former of the bride-to-be, Jake Thea Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford. Jackson, Mich., May 14,—Mrs. Stella Reynolds has returned from a few weeks' visit to her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington in Mecoskey county, "Ralph Prebble, Harry Hill, Chas. Harper and Samuel Clark were in Laning recently and were given the 32th degree in Masonry." Mr. Henry Robertson has gone to Chicago to be the guest of relatives and friends for a few weeks. "Mesdame Inez Prabble, Hazel Hawkes, Vernice Harper and Lillan Sinnh were recent visitors in Mason, Mich. Lawrence Co. and the other two had a short visit to Toledo, Ohio." Dr. Spence and his large choir of the First M. E. church will appear at the A. M. E. church Sunday, May 2, at 3 p. m., "Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. G. P., addressed a fair sized audience at A. M. E. church in the interest of the association April 20." M. Augustus Guest of Grand Rapids, Mich., was a caller in our city on business recently, and received a local minister's letter, "A very very evening, April 11." Mrs. Sarah Garrett is better. "One of the latest arrival in our midst is a seven-pound baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freble. Mother and baby are doing well." The Ladies' Home's circle of the A. M. E. church held their carnival the week of April 12. Albion. Mich. May 11—Mrs. Laude Cobbs, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Iom Ruus, for the past three months, off for her homo Monday in Woolforks of Newman, Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott on East Mulberry street. * Mrs. Zenobia Dean was called to Birmingham, on ac- HOR-TONA For Skin and Scalp Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Hor-tona Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow hair in three months or money refunded. Twelve years in use. Never known to fail. Hair Grower___52c Shampoo___50c Pressing Oil___52c Beauty Cream___52c Temple Oil___27c 10,000 Agents Wanted You can make big money For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle Pl. ST. LOUIS, MO. LINDEMANN'S BLOOD AND HERB CLEANSING TEA Cleans the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood of impurities. Made from a blend of natural ingredients in your package at your drugsal or by mail, to extra for postage G. E. LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO. Not Incorporated 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Illinois AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL TRY ALBRIGHT'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows hair on temple and entire head; stops itching scalp, falling hair and dandruff. Makes hair long, soft and silky. The groomers say it be used. They have used Agenta wanted to sell this wonderful grower. Be a Successful. 1 Hair-Drosser Learn to make your own oils. I complete photo course for $15.99. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formul- ars or growers, pricing subject to reply. PRICE LIST—Allrights Hair Drosser, co. Dressing, 80c; Pressing Oil, 50c; or all 3 article $1.85. Excuse me, I will reply. MRS. B. E. ALBRIGHT 8344 Wabash. Av. CHICAGO. ILL. C hundreds of Refused, Respect Young Lads, Widows, Widows and Gentlemen, Antiquus to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent. No Money for Pursuit THE DEL.UNE BUREAU 15 East Street, Bureau Detroit, Mich. (Glance Mansion Tissue Paper) count of serious illness of her sister. * Roy l. Stephen of Detroit, Mich., was injured last Sunday. * Messrs. Charlie Taylor and Oslo Grimes left Saturday for Detroit. * The racist racist papers are on sale weekly at 107 W. Cass street, lda. 1. Lergson, agent. Dyersburg, Tenn., May 14.—Miss Estella Hayes and Labron McFadden were quietly marred by Rev. E. H. Horton last week. • Fred Carter was called home last week from St. Louis to see his mother, Mrs. Annie Carter, who died shortly after he came. • Mrs. Salle Moore is improving. • Miss Mattle Fuller is better. • Mrs. Heather Barnett is improved. • Miss Gertrude Fowlkes returned to Memphis last week after a pleasant visit to her parents. • Miss Anna Lee Clay of Lane College spent Easter with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clay. • After spending two weeks with her parents Miss Manola Sanford returned to Memphis last week. • After spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Furnibanks and son Maxle left for Chicago and other points. • Ben McClellan and George Rodgers are adjourning in Toledo, Ohio. • Mrs. Jennie Johnson of Lulu, Miss., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Stratton. • Bemle Stratton and McKinley Lyton are still giving us Jazz at the Vaudatte Theater. • Lane College baseball team defeated the B. H. S. team Thursday and Friday. Score, 14-0 and 13-3. • Mrs. J. B. Clay is sick. • Mrs. George Ricks is seriously ill. • Mrs. Viola Leo is convulsively. Clarksville, Tenn. May 14.—The most notable wedding of the season was that of Willie Roberta and Miss Chara Barkers, both born April 22, 1923, to Ewing Roberts, 11th and Commerce streets, Rev. Swift of Mount Olive church officiating. Arthur Robertson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Arthur L. Robertson, who formerly lived in Dodge, Iowa, to Mohol and was last heard from in 1914 at Fort Dodge, Iowa, please notify his mother, Mrs. Mark Robertson, 306 North College street, Trenton, Tenn. When last heard from he was in the service of the I. G. R. R. 8-16 Ann Arbor, Mich., May 14—Three hundred persons witnessed the presentation of Queen Eleanor at the A. M. E. Chapel in the city of Chicago, which the church from Lansing, secured for the occasion by the Trina of David of that church. The object of the entertainment allowed by the Trina was to which the church parsonage has been incumbered for the past seven years. Tribes were organized among the several memorials in the city, which posed of seven members and expected to raise at least $100. Leading characters of the cast were Mrs. Abner Blyrd, Mrs. Warren, Ross Spiers, Harold Lett and Tom Cooper. Vacher-Balm, applied, externally, quickly relieves most pain. It is harmless, Avoid imitations. Ask your doctor for a painkiller. Neighbors La. Wholesale of H. La. Pride, 4666 S. Stato St., Chicago, IL---Advt. MOTHERS Reduce your doctor bills by keeping Vacher-Balm handy. It relieves pains and soreness at once; also Spasmodic Group and Catarrh. Ask your druggist. 306 jars or tubes. Wholesale of H. La. prides or tubes. Wholesale of H. La. prides, 4666 S. Stato St., Chicago, IL---Advt. Benton Harbor, Mich., May 14.—Val P. Mitchell, wife and son, returned from New York City where they spent the winter and attended the Masonie banquet at the hall Wednesday night. Mrs. Sarah Taylor is much improved after a week's illness. Rev. John Kelley and wife are much improved after several days' illness. Sylvester Shoemaker was very sick last week. Mrs. Emma Marie Baber and baby of Chicago are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Mrs. Ethel Tate of Lausburg gave a recital at the A. M. E. church Friday. Dr. Carter's Bye Treatment. One month's treatment for $5. Address all mail to Smith Sales Agency, 32001 S. State St., Chicago. Send money orders.--Advt. MARRIED WOMEN Make $1 or $6 a week extra money and stay at home. Write C. Payne, 706 New Jersey avenue, Kansas City, Kan. 15-22 SEE THAT Almeider's Domestic Potulism TOM PATRICK'S CO. SCHNEIDER'S AT CAN? Mineral's Potato Litholism SEE THAT CAN? It contains the finest Hairdressing known to the American People. For more than twenty years it has been a household word among thousands. POMADE LITHOLEUM is the name of this famous hairdressing. The next time you buy dressing ask for SCHNEIDER'S POMADE LITHOLEUM. It costs no more and you'll like it a whole lot better. AGENTS WANTED to handle Schneider's complete line of Toilet Preparations. Make big money Address Dept. A. for Proposition-to Agents. E. D. SCHNEIDER 251 So Main St E. D. Schneider A FREE SAMPLE SENT TO YOUR ADDRESS INEIDER, Memphis, Tenn. 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Take Nuga-Tone twenty (60) bottles are not package, together with the box to us and we will When you are broken in Health and Strength, when your Mind gets dull and your Body weakens, when you are sick and tired of talking, stинarians and narcotics are not as quickly as in the last months of all human ailments, such as Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Cases of Bleating, Constipation, Billnessness, Anemia, Rheumatic twines, Headaches, Neuralgia, lack of Energy, low-food Vitality, Nervousness and the need to deficient Nerve-force, this water's Blood and poor Blood Circulation. Every organ, every function of the body is dependent upon Nerve-Force for its life and action. Nerve-Force is the main spring of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, the heart's throb, the blood circulation. Nuga-Tone is the most sensible treatment of nervous health. 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MME, PAULIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611 TENNESSEE Arthur Robertson Wanted DON'T TAKE DOBE RESULTS IN 20 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK MOTHERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARVEST BIG WHEAT CROP Los Angeles, Cal., May 14.—According to reports given out at the office of the Colorado Mexican Land & Development Company, the Santa Clara Bldg, this city, the Colored settlers who are now farming the Santa Clara Valley in Lower California will harvest more wheat in the next sixty days than will be harvested by all of the Colored farmers in the state of California. The Santa Clara valley, which is located about fifty miles to the south of Juana, Mexico, is now owned by the Lower California Mexican Land & Development Company. Two-thirds of the entire valley has been sold to Colored settlers from all parts of the United States. The remaining third of the valley is now being put on the market at fifty dollars ($0.00) per acre. Because of their superior farming knowledge the Colored farmers of the Santa Clara Valley have the best crops per acre to be found in the peninsula. Colored citizens and the Mexicans got an opportunity as brothers in Mexico officials have a desi- der that the Lower California Company put in many thousands of Colored settlers in the peninsula.-Advt. Spends Vacation in Hot Springs Hot Springs, Ark, May 14--After spending several weeks with friends in this city Miss Jimmie Ganter of Milwaukee, Wis., expects to return home within the next few days. Before coming to Hot Springs Miss Ganter spent two weeks in Chicago visiting Mrs. Clarence Goodwin and two weeks with Miss Mattie Potter in Nashville, Tenn. E. L. Ferrington & L. Maxwell Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of E. L. Ferrington who formerly lived at 4634 Indiana Avenue in Nashville Maxwell, who lived at 423 East 148th place, last address 51 Wahsh avenue, Chicago, write to 131 East 13d street, or phone Drexel 5600. Be Rid of Painful Corns "Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up So They Lift Off Painlessly There's no more pain after a few drops of "Gets-It" lands upon corn or callus and instantly dries. In a day or two you lift the old misery-maker right off without even feeling it. That's the last of Mr. Corn and the last of your misery. Millions who have lost their corn the "Jets-It" way say it is the only common-sense weapon used in the "Jets-It." The lower-failing, guaranteed money-back corn removes, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Repaired Standard Tires GUARANTEED 4000 MILES 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: Brand and Tires Size Tire Tubes 2002 $6.95 $1.95 3031½ $7.95 $2.50 3033½ $8.75 $2.70 3141 $9.15 $2.75 3284 $10.90 $2.85 3284 $12.95 $2.90 3284½ $12.95 $3.35 3284½ $13.75 $3.45 3284½ $14.90 $3.60 3284½ $14.50 $3.65 3284½ $14.30 $3.90 3284½ $15.00 $4.25 3783 $15.90 $4.50 3681 $16.30 $4.60 Tubes Listed Above Are All New Tubes, Ton Tested, Guaranteed Mail us a deposit of $1.00 as an evidence of Tubes Listed Above Are All New Tubes, Ton Tested, Guaranteed Mail us a deposit of $1.00 an an evidence of good faith and we will ship the tires or tubes you order Parcel Post, C.O.D. State if S. or S. Churcher is 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. KINGLEY TIRE and HOE SHOP, 3522 College Avenue, Garland, GA 38042 Garland, GA 38042 YOUR HAIR IS GROWING GRAY Don't Neglect the First Streams. Hurry and Apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair. Darkens Gray Hair When you see the first white streak or your hair is lifeless, then apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer on all your hair and scalp. If your hair is tinged with gray, streaked, wispy, or your hair color restorer, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will easily remove the dark luster of a young girl, making your entire head of hair soft, fuzzy, long, thick and evenly dark. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is not a dye but a clean, liquid, as safe to handle as hair restorer. You can easily apply it in the privacy of your own room and stop that first sign of gray so no one can tell. Get a bottle of Q-Ban Hair Color restorer from any druggist or toilet supply. Each coat, mail orders, 75 cents. Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Teen. P BY USING MADAM L. DEWBERRY'S WONDERFUL HARD FOOD. Retail prices: Haircuts $12.00, Pressing Oil, 600 Tan (100) cents extra, mailletts $12.00, Mail order prompt to attend to the camp and All line of hair good transformations a n brushes are special. HERRY MG CO. 3033 STATE 51. HERRY MG CO. Assets Wanted. MME E. DEWBERRY WHITE FLAME BURNERS make your old kerosene lamps and lanterns give a brilliant, white light. Better than electricity or gas. Doubles your light, saves oil. No mantle to break. Guaranteed safe and reliable. Delights every user; 600,000 in use. Send now postage postpaid 50 cents stamps or coln; back if not satisfactory. Will last 10 years. Address White Flame Burner Co. P. O. Box 2634, Philadelphia, Pa. —Advt. 8-15 Mrs. Jennie Portillan Wanted Mrs. Jennie Pertillar, mother; Mrs. Pearl Young, sister; Mrs. Bertha Walker and Miss Margaret Pertillar wanted. Last heard from living at 3642 Wabash avenue, Chicago, in January, 1917. Kindly notify Mrs. Rosie Bryant, 406 Stone street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 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The better class of people of all ages, even up to the present day, have burned incense for its soothing, deodorizing effects, its air of refinement, or its presumed magical powers. Incense, as most effectively used nowadays, is formed into fascinating, star-shaped pastilles. Each of these pastilles is branded with the words "Lucky Star." In the private of your own room or when entertaining, the fragrance and the novel effect are most pleasing, for when burned in the dark the words "Lucky Star" can actually be seen in letters of fire! Lucky Stars are truly wonderful, as thousands will testify and as a trial will prove. Get the genuine. See coupon below. MFG. CO., 632 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Find enclosed $1.00, for which please send me a full sized box of Lucky Stars, with directions for use. LEARN LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Our students are making $120.00 a year learning. 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Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no bumbug! ORDERS FILLED AT ONCE PAGE ELEVEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL Growth IN HAIR WILL ALSO BE STORED THE STRENGTH, PLYTY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Dry Try East India Hair Grower requires that go to the roots of the Hake. The leaves of the Hake soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful hair is the Hake flowers gray Hake to the Nature Color. Can be used with Hot iron for Straightening. 1 Hale Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 250 extra for rentage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order -from maker to wearer. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles 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 velvety-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the latest and best selection of stretching combs and hair drying tools. This combination is priced for $1.00 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Prairie, Term. Station, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $6.00 back. CLASS LIMITED Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give Diplomas. Write up. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX102, WILMINGTON, DEL. KINKY HAIR DECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By- Using Herolin DOMAIN MAIN DRESSING. Not silky or groomed. Highly pertinent because of its silky, soft, textured surface. It can be worn in great long, full, silky form from secretary. Permits dainty, dressing of silky clothing. AT DRUG STORES ONLY 25c MAIL Address: 1000 W. 10TH ST. ALAMIA, GA. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ALAMIA, GA. WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR COLORED JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $50, FLORIDA 000 Bus. large faculty, Open day, trained teachers, Open day, and night, all year. Pates about hall those of either schools. Special correspond- ation for those for whom cannot attend in person. Send the illustrated catalogue and terms. Postcards accrued for graduates 415417 2419 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS COLLEGE IN U.S.A. WANTED! WANTED! PERCILL HAIR STANDARD HAIR CO. Will do, do, do, do, cut, cut, cut, cut, gray, gray, gray, gray, feed today for Donald, feed today for Donald, wool, wool, wool, Mint, Mint, Mint, 3035 Michigan Ave, Coli- tro. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE COMMUNITY CENTER A SIX-BOOKS COURSE in recreation, which will be held on January 20, 1994, activities, was thrown open to the public at the Community House last Tuesday. A similar course was begun at Wednesday, 26 April 1994. Settlement last Friday, 26 April 1994. The community center boys, 20 Trinity Community boys, 17 Logan Staredton, the South Side boys. Fifty-year-old John Young, "The Gung's All Here," and "Smiling at the dinner-meeting of the Social Workers," found Table Club last Thursday. The "Social Workers" was the subject presented for discussion of the present. The Community House, the Volunteer Social Workers' Club elected Mrs. Musgrove, secretary, vice, Mrs. Speed, resigned. The House was an unsolicited group of the two. Involved twenty-minute talks of Charles in conversational French for beginnings are to be established in various parts, and the study instruction, given free, will be conducted. "Lo Cerole Fancals," The planning, supervision and direction, however, has been put into the hands of Mr. Alexis, and he was in the course of the step of the first Friday evening of the stepped down from presidency of "La Clavana" in favor of the better-than-the-most-notable young being Spanish, his influencing, medically felt, Mr. Custagien praised highly Mrs. DeCrochon, Mrs. Crane, Mr. Williams, Misses Helen Perry, Ruth Vercier, Allie Waddell, and the new work for their ability to handling the Sight of the language. "June 14th will be the nation's Flag day and Chicago's Neighbor-Dramas," The Community Service said. "The plighting process has been completed since from December 1996, early colonial life and will portray some incandescent characteristics. Stay policies, the Minute," "Dance," "Years will be featured," "There will be community singing," and patriotic actions in the American Giant ball paid on Memorial Halls. "The new work on the Community House has been service at a 6 p.m. in the service is conducted on the South. S�undays have various religious organizations." Last program was very appropriate for Mother's day. The free consultation for the new work was performed at the Newdell Philip Co. Chicago Community Service, is now located at the Community Service House. 20 South Wabash avenue, Mrs. Adnh, 20 Waddell, and the new group from 12 to 13:30 and from 6:30 to 7:30. Persons desiring information on any subject are urged to seek it from the Assistant, "Horbort" I. Gould will come to the Community, and the 2001 South Wabash avenue to conduct free ten-lesson course for sing leaders. The Community is being given free by Community Service. The Chicago and will begin as soon as a sumbilled at the Community House for this particular class. The school is now unusual, a treat which it is thought to be a church choirs and muslo choiruses in the community may be glad to avail itself. THE UP-REACH MAGAZINE Subscribe for the Up-Reach Magazine, a journal of education and social work, published monthly at 4345 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, Ill., $1.00 per year, 15e per copy. The great aim of the Up-Reach Magazine is to promote and popularize the study and teaching of the history of our people in schools, churches and clubs. Everybody should know the wonderful contributions that black people have made to the civilizations of the world in all ages and all elders. Every teacher and social worker should begin a campaign in their communities to create a widespread demand for the Up-Reach Magazine. Advertisers can reach a select group of steady, substantial buyers through the Up-Reach. $1.00 per year, 15e the copy. Sold on newstands everywhere. Write now to the Up-Reach Magazine. Willis N. Huggins, Editor, 4345 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, Ill. New Undertaking Establishment On the most modern and thoroughly octagonal campus, the institutions has recently been opened by Messrs. Cook and Jones, 3653 Cottage Grove avenue. This firm goes on the most recent in the past in too good for their infrastructure, recently purchased a handsome ambulance which will be at the service of the only public at a moderated fee. It might be public but they are the only ones of our group who have such a convoyance. We bespoke for this new firm a liberal share of strong bellowing that full service will afford. An additional possible cost. Phono Doug, 4378, day or night, and a representative will call. Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. L. Burns, 5208 Washashaville avenue, unannounced, to the moment of their daughter Boema to John W. Cunningham, 4749 Champlain avenue. Marringo to take place this summer. Marshal-Davis Nuptials Miss dessio R. Marshall of New Orleans, La., was married to J. S. Davis Sunday, April 28, at the residence of Mrs. Mrs. Georganna Mitchell, 3624 Ellis Park. Rov. J. E. Heywood officiating. --- Miss Ford Injured about the Head of the car. She was in the avenue, fall off the north-bound Indiana car No. 4658 Friday and was injured about the head. She will re- turn. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilet L Nothing to Equal Them in 1,000 AGENTS WANTED — Thoro have been so many, many of my friend whom I have met during my extensive travels a admired and complimented the beauty of my skin, a thing special I used, please tell them what it was. I obtained, I have decided not to be selfish any long ing friends, acquaintances and to entire sisterhood cherished and guarded secret. The preparations I to time through my distributing agent were used parlors of Rio do Janaro, Brazil, South America. I raptured ad went into ecstasies over the use of the called "La Traviata" on the streets of Rio, and as a Alvoy gavo mo the formulas, which after being placed upon the market at less than half the price you got the benefit of "Brazilian Toilet Luxuries" I am yours for oxg ANIT ITI'S Toilet Luxuries In Them in America INTED — BIG MONEY my of my friends and acquaintances native travels as a singer that have my of my skin, asked me if I had some what it was and where it could be be selfish any longer, but give all inquir- preparations I will present from time gent were used on me in the beauty bath Amorca. I confess I became on- er the use of them. I was commonly of Rio, and as a token of esteem Senora after being carefully compounded are half the prices asked in Brazil. Thus little Luxuries" at American prices, in yours for exquisite taste, ANITA PATTI BROWN. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilet Luxuries Nothing to Equal Them in America There have been so many, many of my friends and acquaintances whom I have met during my extensive travels as a singer that have admired and complimented the beauty of my skin, asked me if I had something special I used, please tell them what it was and where it could be obtained, I have decided not to be selfish any longer, but give all acquaintances, acquaintances and the entire sisterhood the benefit of my guarded secret. The preparations I will present from time to time through my distrust agent were used on me in the beauty parlor of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Amorca, I confess I became an captured ad went into cestias over the roofs of them. I was commonly called "La Traviata" on the streets of Rio, and a token of esteem Senora Alvoy gave me the formulas, which after being carefully compounded are placed upon the market at less than half the prices in Brazil. Thus you get the bonafit of "Brazilian Toilette Luxuries" at American prices, I am yours for acquaintance. Have Patti sing in your home. Order a Columbia Record from her exclusive salesman. PRICE $2.00 Brazil's Sweetest Orders, Ounce Bottles $1.20 LOTUS ROSE TREFLE LILAC SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 Saint Bottles $1.25 ROSE MILAC ERS TO OWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY 4723 Saint Lawrence Avenue, Apn PAGE TWELVE * Delegates Secure Homes From Appomatot Club The general convention committee appointed by President S. A. T. Watkins of the Appomatot club met last week to discuss the expected visit Chicago during the convention the housing committee is making strentuous efforts to provide a sufficient number of private homes for the accommodation of secure reservations in advance. The committee is compiling a list of homes where visitors may be accommodated to secure reservations during the large number of palatial homes and the hospitality of its owners, hence the committee is urging those who will visit Chicago during the convention week to存公寓 addresses, number that they will be able to accommodate, together with those charged, to Gentianville Mitchell church (the home committee, Appomatot club, 3632 Grand boulevard. The committee is anxious that profiling shall not be conducted because the reasonable sum be charged the visitors. During the convention week the beautiful new clubhouse will be occupied and will be established with a competent stoneographer in charge, who will serve the delegates and visitors, and probably give a reception to the delegates and visitors on Monday, June 7. On Wednesday evening, May 5th, St. Mary's church, 5256 Dearborn street, was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings Chicago has seen for quite some time, when Miss La Lisa Sibleton, daughter of the pastor, became the bride of Banfus Crispin Heddick. The wedding was carried out in rainhow, with the bride and the bridemads: Miss Irma Cheatham, pink organdie; Miss Amelia Keemble, lavender; Miss Ruth Allen, canary; Miss Ruth McCoo, blue; Miss Ethel Jewell, green. All were huts to match their dresses and carried baskets of corresponding flowers. Mrs. Blanche Ward, Sibleton was matron of honor and Mrs. Blyton, Sibleton, was sate at the bride of the bride, from Pittsburgh, and were given a taffeta with tulle overallstir. The bride was a picture of loveliness as she entered upon the arm of her father, gowned in Swiss taffeta and georretto crepe, embroidered with rears from her mother's wedding v용, and court train, with tulle, carrier, sable, and bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. Wm. R. Thompson was best man, and the groommen were Walter Coffey and Philip Thomas, Phill Oliver and Norman Allison. Riley Thomas, cousin of the groom, was married. "Oh, Promise Me," and Rev. Sibleton was assisted in performing the ceremony by Rev. Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Heddick are at home to their many friends at 123 E. 37th street. Overseas Hero Wade Leonard W. Barnhill, member of the old 81, who saw service in "No Man's Land," was quietly married May 4 to Mr. Rush, the future home at 3746 Grand Boulevard. Mr. Barnhill is one of Chicago's leading pharmacists and his business stores the patrons at Unglees drug store, 53th and State streets. Lasting Perfumes Odors Found L. Haller, 410 Cleveland avenue, believes in putting the quality into his goods, and not in the containers. That is why he has a large inventory of customers using his lasting perfumes. When he comes to your door offering you his wares you can rest assured he will be happy to give you 60 per cent in your toilet requisites. Trinity Church Oneos Trinity M. E. church, 30th street and Prairie avenue, one block from 31st street and Indiana avenue, is one of the largest and most beautiful churches equipped gymnasium, two auditoriums, two pipe organs, reception hall, and four-story community house. Open every day. All welcome. R. G. W. services. Prof. Edward Morris' family pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Haa Big Time in Louisville Mra. Mattle Campbell, 123 Mecca Building, has returned to the city from a delightful trip to Louisville, Ky., where she dined at the great Kentucky Derby. She is taking a rest from her duties as a Poro agent for an indefinite period. Dave Wyatt Returns Home RETURNS Home Dave Wyatt, baserunner for the Chicago Defender, has returned to the city from St. Louis, Mo., where he played for the Louis Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs. It was the opening of the season for the Western Baseball League at St. Louis, where he played for Detroit, Mlb, where he will be the guest of the Detroit Stars. The Cuban Stars will play the Detroit Stars and be the first circuit game in that city. Mrs. Sarah Barc Improving Mrs. Sarah C. Barr, 2821 Wabash avenue, mother of the loa Dr. Elmo Trotter, who was a graduate of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, has been seriously ill with an attack of pneumonia. She is being attended by Dr. Shloe Ito Williams and is improving. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Wedding Announcement Marshal-Davis Nuntials THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Civil Service Examinations New St. Anthony Tabernacle Monday evening, May 10, a new tabernaie was put to work by Daughter Hirrotta P. Leo, G. H. P., at 10 P.M. street, assisted by Mrs. Sophie Mills, and Mrs. Martha Madison ladies were present and the lodge will be known as the New St. Anthony No. 119. The following women were the decorators: the Coventry, H. H.; the Duluth Rue, Wilma Clifton, C. T.; Dt. Eiffle Lewis, C. R.; Dt. Mamie B. Sanders, V. R.; Dt. Mamie B. Sanders, H. H.; Dt. Mamie Lewis, C. B.; Dt. Mamie Lewis, 2d C. V.; Dt. Lulu Scott, 3d C. B.; Dt. Mattle Morgan, C. B.; Dt. Nettie Truhill, 2d C. B.; Dt. Nettie Truhill, 2d C. B.; Dt. Mattle Clifton, F. S.; Dt. Antusa Wells, O. S. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor are progressing nicely and every one is working in harmony. In A. L. McBride to Be Married? Dame Rumor says our popular director and chairman of the membership committee of the Appomattox ladies lead one of our fair sex to the altar. Here wishing him every success. Lincoln League Officials Hero Among the officials of the Lincoln League who attended the powwow of the Republican national committee at the Congress Hotel Monday and Tuesday, Mr. Tildington, chairman of the executive committee; Ernest G. Tildington, president for Indiana; Perry W. Howard, head of the local bureau, and Roscoe Simmons of Louisiana; and John J. Idlewild Hotel, where all the "big folks" will meet during the Republican national convention. Col. Simmons in Michigan Col. Simmons, freshman, Texas triumph, spent at his office in the Defender, leaving for points in Michigan, speaking at Jackson and Plain. Monday night he will speak in Philadelphia for his cousin, and there to New Orleans, where he will speak at the Daphne Theater. Beauty Editor's Place Renovated Beauty Editor's Place Renovated Madda Lella Hubbard, 599 East 53th street, New York, NY. Outside, has her beauty parlor renovated, it is now one of the most up-to-date parlor of its kind in the city, Mrs. Hubbard is an expert in departments beauty work and has two assistants, she is the beauty editor for the Chicago Defender. George Garner Fainte at St. Louis. George Garner Fainte at St. Louis. barytone singer, while rendering a solo with a big chorus at the A. M. E. general conference at St. Louis. Mo. last week, faltened and was ill for forty hours. The Columbo was packed and there was no ventilation, hence the suffocation. Moves Into New Flat Mr. and Mrs. John Young, 522) Mor- ning building, 101-103. Making Good Showing Star of the East Council of A. U. K. D. of A., of which Mrs. Ida Simmons is most excellent queen, had a busy day in the city. State street, Saturday, May 5. The juveniles met in the afternoon and made several new members. The com-munity in the evening and used a second of their annual sermon preparations for their annual sermon. Graduates as Nurse Mrs. Dorothy L. Dehaware, 129 Prairie avenue, has just graduated from the university over 60 as trained nurse. Mrs. Dehaware formerly lived on the West Side. Returns to Milwaukee Cornelius Robinson, in company with his wife, who spent a few days in the office, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Young, 3056 Kirkwood, has returned to Milwaukee, WI. Attending Conference Mire, Irene Lockley, SESN State tree 1401 attending the A. M. E. conference in St. Louis Mo. St. Louis was formed from Rocky Mountain University BUSINESS SCHOOL. Anita Patti Brown WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones The Presidential Council Sunday will be the largest and best ever given. All Chicago, and especially the West Side, will be out in large numbers. The big attractions for the day's May 20th will be the second medal winner of Chicago Musical College; Prof. Charles Elgar, denno phone only. Postage fair, which is a six-month of orchestra, will play a six-phone show. Walter J. Hutley will be in the same place as his pupils appear; Providence Chorus Choir will be at their best as usual. The Progressive Choral Suite of the New York City, the "M. E. M. Church Sunday," May 23, 3:30 p.m., at which time Rev. Jos. A. Winter will preach the sermon on the beautiful "Queen Father." We will show the new school's principal characters next week. The original Provolence Baptist Choir was agreeably surprised when Rev. Boston, a niece, the great Preacher, and the head of the school. Mrs. Palmer, who spoke on the work of women, Her adress was full of logic, punctuated now and then with a little humor, which in the引申式 and a feeling of eating. All can readily see where Dr. Prince, the pastor, gets his power of oratory. J. Wesley Jones has so-called a number of the young articles of the year, and a great evening was spent. "Rev. Hutley, the same place," he said. "The choir has a list of Church's. 172 Pulton street is preaching to a large congregation at both services. He and his members are planning for larger quarters in the first year of the year. The leadership of Rev. Timothy Reeves, their pastor, is doing quite nicely. " Rev. Gorham, the pastor of Fulton, has left Monday, and the new clergy, John Dohnsapois, into to attend the wedding of his daughter. He has been invited to attend "Providence Choir musical." Sunday was a July-July day of the Week. The new music is unable to be at her post last Sunday on account of sickness, but is better at this writing, and will be present Sunday to demonstrate the wonderfulness of the new church. The big organ in Lincoln Center Monday, May 31 at which time the canals of "Queen Esther" will be rent-on. The progressive Choir is only of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon B. Carter of 219 North Campbell Avenue were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. E. Jackson Jr. of 230 North Village, and the new school was the same way as the Thomas II. Port has been selected to have charge of the ushers at the great enanta to be given at Lincoln Center. The new school will be at the same time the new to the new pastor of Union Baptist Church, has just returned from Aurora, Ill., where he has been conducting a series of meetings, which were very successors. The New South Church was the Union Baptist Church held their regular meeting last Sunday. A large number Prof. Huggins to Attend Nat. Assn. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the National Association of Teachers in Chicago to support a visitation to Prof. Willis N. Huggins, teacher of modern European history in the Chicago high schools, to address issues in his fourteenth annual session, to be held in Baltimore the latter part of July. Prof. Huggins will have charge of the section on "the study and teaching of Negro History" in the group to be known as "The National Council of Teachers of Negro History" which will meet annually with the national council. Prof. Huggins is also editor of "The Uprench Magazine," a journal of education and social work, which is dedicated to the promotion of the study and teaching of the history of our people. Stopping at the Idlewild Virginians to Entertain The public, as well as Virginians, are occasionally invited to attend the enter- taination by no Virginia Society. Wednesday evening at 10:30 p.m., daley's Hall, 3638 Stuto street, Dr. W. B. Buchanan, the silver-tongued mess from Smith, Mine, M. M. Willis and H. David Murray will take in the program. Mrs. Webb at Nashville, Tenn. M. M. Webb, 4214 Wabash avvenue, is in Nashville, Tenn., at the side of her mother. Mrs. Sude Sutton-Brown of the Ia- taytown Players arrived in the city Monday in the hotel, a sul- wild hotel. Several dinners and a mobile drives have been planned for Mrs. Brown, who is very popular in the Whip quay. Alice Gorgas is also at the idlewild. Odd Fellows' Sermon Sunday The Grand United Order of the Fellows hold their annual Order of the Fellows at Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church Monday night a dance was given by the order at the People's Movement club house. ANY STYLE $348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEND NO MONEY E make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, 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 invite No Extra Charges for you in any style you want, not only for size and figure--this pair of two $8.00 Pants will cost you only $3.48. We will return every time you order the money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. FINE THREE-PIECE SUIT Made to Your Measuro. $18.75 Runtiful 3-piece SLUTTS--regular $30.00 values, imaged so style you like--special price only $18.75. Nested 3-piece SLUTTS--regular $30.00 values, imaged so newt goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3 piece suits, for all-year-round or Spring and Summer sizes. SLUTTS--regular $30.00 values, for $12.50 tailored strictly to your order, for $19.00 tailored strictly to your order, anticed saving to you of $0.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express or parcel post, and please remember penny of your money, unless you are well pleased. Cash Profits For You Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. Roy Young made $2,700 that week and over $100,000 his first year. Get his own book about it, and learn big money easy. Just in your square time, evenings, etc. Write today, a book about your mind, and get complete book of 'test fashions, with free samples and full information. Send no money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address SHERIDAN A. BRUSEAUX, PRINCIPAL Walter St. Clair and Ernest Smith, Managers REAL ESTATE DEALS H. A. Wattking is one of the most progressive real estate brokers on the south side and is making a great num ber of sales to clients throughout the city, and the tast few days he has just closed real estate transactions with law yers, B. Brown of Muskegon, Oka, Lawyer person, formerly of kogee, Oka; Oka; Percy Phillips, Bingham, Ak., Hingham, Ak., Homma City, Okla; Dr. D. F. Pugheah, Americo, Ga. Detroit, Mich. and Detroit, Mich. clients throughout the country. In the first few days he has just closed real estate transactions with Lawyer A. A. Parson, formerly of Muskooce, Okla.; Lawyer A. A. Parson, formerly of Muskooce, Okla.; Percy Phillips, Birmingham, Okla.; Percy Phillips, Birmingham, Okla.; Dr. D. K. Pughas, Birmingham, Okla.; Dr. D. K. Pughas, Birmingham, Okla.; and M. Howles of Detroit, Mich., and besides he has made more than 55 local residents in the city of Chicago when renting real estate sales that have not been equated with any tender on the south side this year. Mr. Watkins is a member of all the secret, fraternal and civic organization, in city, state and treasurer of the Institute of the Appomattox club. These many connections no doubt are responsible for his large acquaintance and business with Chicago. He always looks out for the interest of his clients and during the past year had taxes reduced on more pieces of property without one cent of the tax. Watkins has a $1,400 per month and it is remarkable to know that he has the tenants and believes in giving the best service possible and the best consideration to all concerned, both tenants and friends. Considering his honesty and integrity, we trust that our friends are coming into our city are making no mistake in going to him for real estate investment, as he is fully equipped and qualified along his fina in the real estate business. Donations to Provident On Friday evening, April 30, the Red Cross first aid classes under the auspices of the first Red Cross first aid class No. 360, Mrs. Helen Sayre, chairman, and Mrs. Harlet Tildrington Richards, secretary, gave Provident Hospital a then shower to express in a small way their appreciation of the hospitality shown them by Provident while they were studying first aid there. Miss Kimball, Provident's superintendent, expressed admiration for the spirit the women showed, thanked them for their assistance, Tuesday evening, May 11, Mrs. Helen Sayre, chairman of the Red Cross first aid class No. 1 spoke at a meeting held at the Urban League, on "Political Education and Instruction in Public Speaking," under the auspices of the Republican women's committee. Bailey to Preside M. T. Halley, 3638 Stato street, street president of the Alumni Association of the University of Pittsburgh to call out an urgent call to芦荟 states and former students of the institute to meet at Petersburg on the 27th of January, the annual meeting of the association and the commencement exercises. J. Thomas Newcombe, graduate of the V. N. and the leading attorney of Virginia for the address; President John M. Gandy will welcome the alumni and Mr. Halley will preside at this meeting. This is the first meeting of the meeting, and every member of the alumni is requested to be present. Attends Races at Louisville Atlanta faces at Louisville Olive Koble, 60 East 39th street, a streetcar ride journey, well known in nues, left the Derby at to attend the Derby at Louisville, KY. After the Derby Mr. Koble will his father at Nashville, Teum. Virginiana to Entertain The public, as well as Virginiaans, are cordially invited to attend the entertainment by the Virginia Society of Ballooners. May the balloon's Hall, 3638 State Street, Dr. B. B. Buchanan, the silver-tongued orator; Miss Irona Mine, M. M. Millas and H. David Murray will take part in the program. Mrs. Webb at Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Willa F. Webb, 4241 Walsall avenue, is in Nashville, Tenn., at the bedside of her mother. ```markdown ``` Suito 21-23-25 129 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. The committee on national convention is making preparations for the reception and entertainment of delegates and guests to the building will be at the disposal of this committee during convention week, when accommodations can have been reserved for guests to the above committee, in care of Apomattox club, 3633 Grand bouloud. Roxie having accommodations for club guests can have reserved guest cards to the club, giving the number of persons they are able to accommodate, and the officers who are placed on our lists. Our library, dining room and stenographers will be at the service of all visitors. Leo the service officer will serve cartoons day and night. Apomattox club desires to be of real service to our distinguished guests and will nothing which will tend to make the meeting so memorable. Our special guest cards can be obtained upon application. Hon. E. H. Wright will receive the cards, who will announce the date and manner of the reception, which will be given at the club in honor of our visiting guests. Daniels, director, and a prominent client will be present, an extended trip, Mr. Daniels is one of the most popular members of our club is well liked by all. Saturday the night the Krazy Kellies took the house by storm. N. E. Caldwell, J. D. Howles, Meres, Riley and Sanders were guests to the club. Members: A. T. Stokes, New York; J. H. Colling, Philadelphia. Providence Choir musical, which have been and are now attracting country-wide attention on account of the most wonderful programs, large attendance and generous silver offerings given by their musical patrons, will again, Sunday, present one of their programs. Judge Robert E. Crow will be the principal speaker. His subject is: "What Outcomes Us Most?" Foster Delaware, Hollinst, will play "Large," from Xerxian Handel; Prof. Chas. Bilgar will play a saxophone number; The Trouble Cleff Trio, composed of Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, Delia Banks and Priscilla Leo Mayo, will sing "Lift Thino Eyes" from Elljah; the big chorus choir will sing "Nearer, My God, to Thee," by Excell; "Springtime," by Strauss; "Spirit Immortal," by Verdi; Mino. Antolome, Garnes will sing the number she won the diamond medal on; Juliet, Dax Cameron will play an organ number; Cleo Mae Dickerson will be at the piano; Prof. Walter O'Grady will present one of his piano pupils; Georgia Delaware will be the accompanist; Dr. I. H. Holloway will preside; Rev. B. J. Prince will welcome the visitors; Prof. J. Wesley Jones will conduct the chorus. A. J. Hobson of Lattice Rock, Ark. a barber, is stopping at 8 East 42d street. He is being entertained by his niece, Mrs. L. S. Nelson, 452 Bowen avenue, and his nephew, James P. Nelson, 4816 and decided as to how long he will remain in here. He says, however, Chicago is a good place to live. PULLMAN PORTERS' MEMORIAL The Pullman Porters' Benefit Association held its second annual memorial service on Sunday, May 9, at St. Mark's Church at 4 p. m., to a large and appreciative audience. The meeting showed a decided improvement over last year. Rev. W. S. Braddan was the speaker, and, as usual, his oration was characterized with food for thought. He said the Race was largely judged by the department of the Pullman porter. He also said he knew of no group of men who were in a better position than the Pullman porter to sow the seed of manhood among the white people, as he came in contact with all classes. The one thought, however, he said, was that the porter must let the white man understand that he Race stood for all men up and no men down. He paid a sitting' tribute to the deceased members of the association. The musical program was rendered by St. Mark, Choir, Mrs. Carrle South; Leon Smith, who rendered "Souvenir" on the violin, and Jacob Lowe, who rendered "Fordor's Love Song" accompanied by Mr. Hoblin, Mr. Lowe has a wonderful baryten voice and showed excellent training. Mrs. Belle Keith Stephens in City Mrs. Belle Keith Stephens, formerly of Chicago and Louisville, was in the city for the last three months. No one shipped a prosperous farmer. She has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Georgia L. Jones, 55 East 44th street, and Mrs. Gustin C. Key, 401 Indiana avenue. She left the first of the week for her home. GENUINE TOYO PANAMA Shipped FREE Pay On Arrival Only for 3 for 10 Great $5 Value Write quick for this amazing law price— limited lot at this price—enabling law price— $5 value for only $2.20 arrival. Send No Money! SHAW ADDRE56E ST. MARK LYCEUM The patrons of St. Mark Sunday Lycum on Sunday a week ago were unanimous in their praise of the prowess of A. J. Shaw, who mude the address, never spoke more entertainingly. His address was a continuation of the imminent speech of the intelligence department of the U. S. army during the recent war. His explanation of the coding and decoding of the speech was enjoyed by all present. Leadt. Shaw also spoke of the customs of the French people, bringing in many of the French words used in the finished much amusement. Julius N. Avenglor, in his gracious manner, introduced the speaker. The musical, the spoken, the South, was excellent. Miss Carol McCoy, reader; Herbert Burt, pianist; Mrs. Martha S. Thomas, soprano; and Maker, were all at their best. Mrs. Dayse Worthington, president. Just mail postcard or letter for this handmade book. Send it to the following address: oo style; flexible bind; unbreakable. Stainless grade, fine, tough shine, lightly worm. Heavy, smooth leather. Send it to the following address: a sweet band. Don't read a money. Pay only WE QUANTIZE to produce a competition. If you can match at least $3.50. Save money by buying from us. We will accept cash, with drawings. Just your name, address, and also Dort H-1098, 900 W. Van Duren Sp. Street, U Dort H-1098, 900 W. Van Duren Sp. Street, U Leaves for General Conference Samuel B. McAlpine, president of the Young People's Society of the in- dustrial world, will attend day for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the A. M. E. general conference. Mr. McAlpine gave that he hopes to help elect Fountain bishop. He will be the cause in R. Casoy, C. 6129 Vermont avenue. Made of clear basswood lumber, Heavy steel covered, brass trimmed and stained band and roomy top tray. Special price. No C. O. D. Name price by math. Reliable In We offer the Race our ex- bers of the New York, Chicago. The securities which we purchased by us with our own tion. They include a wide ra- ferred stocks yielding from 6 invite correspondence regardi- may be interested. Our Weekly Market Lett- to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, R — Established investments experience of 25 years as mem- and Boston Stock Exchanges. offer to investors have been funds after careful investiga- tion of bonds, notes and pre- % to 9% per annum. 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BOOKS ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated int Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 "The Black Man: Writings of Civ- sic. Alberta Magnet." $1.50 with reading. Send all money orders to E, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGEB—$1.50 Also 5th and 7th Books of Mosaic Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 PAGEB—$1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," 86c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. ALL AROUND THE TOWN 137 S. La Salle St. Chicago. Tel. Central 8900. ```markdown ``` Little Rock Barber in City Steel Covered Double Locked Trunks 32 inch at $13.25 34 in. $13.75 36 in. 14.25 38 in. 15.25 COMMERCE TRUNK CO. 174 W. Van Buren St. Chicago SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920 II 7 Wall Street, New York. Tel. Rector 3600. I 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Original Indian Hair Grower Is 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 women today more than ever before. BATURDAY, MAY 15. 1920 ST. MARK'S LYCEUM St. Mark's Sunday Lyceum will give its patrons on next Sunday. May 16, one of the most interesting programs of the season. For their speaker they will have Col. John V. Clinnin, formerly of the 130th A. E. F. His subject will be "Over There and Over Here." All members of the old 8th Regiment are requested to be present. Mrs. Curman's School chairman of the musical committee has arranged the following program: Plane solo, Walter O'Grady; sopriolo solo, Miss Anna B. Gray; barythe solo, Richard Ward; soprano son, Mrs. Frank G. Farnum, formerly of the Chicago Grand Opera company. The speaker will be introduced by Julius N. Avendorph. Mrs. Dayne Worthington, president. Mrs. Blanche W. Williams Entertains Miss Grace E. Williams and Scert. Robert L. Stepo were married Dec. 10, 1913, at Steubenville, Ohio. Tuesday, May 11, Mrs. Blanche Wilkins Willman tendered them a reception in Chicago, where they will make their future home. It was a delightful affair and all present represent an enjoyable evening. Scert. and Mrs. Stepo will be at home to their many friends at 3033 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Bollo Miller Dice Mrs. Bello Miller died at Grand Junction, Mich., May 2. She was born in 1818 in Mercer county, Ky., and was known before her marriage as Bello Evans. She came to Chicago in 1836 and was known for her strong, forceful character. She was sons, Edward R. and Rowen Compton; daughter-in-law, Annie Compton, and Mrs. Anna Boll, granddaughter, together with a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Quiet City Temple No. 10, S. M. T. Routel A. M. D. church. Her funeral was held at Grand Junction May 5. Dr. Wilson in City Dr. J. T. Wilson, Memphis, Tenn., was in the city last week for a day and met a number of the leading physicians and surgeons of Chicago. He was on route from Mayo Brothers, Rochester, Minn., where he had been to receive instructions in the new knowledge of blood, which is one of the late discoveries of medical sciences. For eleven years Dr. Wilson missed attending this great school and gaining information to take back to his sanitarium at Memphis, Tenn. Lemonier in Business Tom Lemonier, formerly one of the tall vaudeville artists in the business, has given up the stage and practically no time to Mr. Lemonier can be seen daily doing so. Mr. Lincoln State Bank as a result of his success. He says no more stage for him soon. Two Delegates in City B. J. Jones, Lake City, Ga., brother of G. G. Jones, shoaker, 33d and state streets, was in the city last week to the pastor was a delegate to the A. M. E.FFERSON St. Louis, Mo. He was accompanied by M. D. Potter, managing editor of the Tampa Bulletin. Defender Cashier Visits Louisville M. Hennevive Winp, cashier for the City, was at Louisville, Ky, last week and visited the great Kentucky Derby. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nottle George Speedy, staff writer on the Defender. Returns From Races Mr. and Mrs. Benj. A. Thompson, 438 East 424 place, have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they attended the Derby. They returned home by bike to Glenhaven where they gave the guests of relatives and friends it is reported that "Ben" won so much money in Louisville, that he is anticipating buying a Mormon within the next few days as a result of his good fortune. Mrs. McKinney Returns From South Mrs. Inez McKinney, 3008 Indiana avenue, has returned from 110 Springs, Ark., with a six weeks' visit. Her husband, William, with his "Cabaret in the Moonlight" act, was in town to see her Thursday. EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE Think of it. An Extra Pair of Pants free with your new suit-wiethat we get from us. The extra pair de- scribes the wear-save features so you really get the prices of only one. We make everything of our pants free of fine quality Valea- kherbert grade Lanaing- Berkshire. We make an extra charge for the price of only one. Triumphs or Large Dress, and pricy Earful Pest and Dress. OUR NEW CATALOG is all about our remarkable offer- ment to our customers. We thesegrs Gwine and large new prices all the BIG CITY BY LESS Punishment. Ships Tion, etc. It is your Mother's Day gift. Our PREZ Extra Pants Offer makes sure the greatest Taxing offer of any of our customers makes a work or more taking order for our newest and most expensive prices. You do the same. Write us on our info-information-rec- tory. Send us your info on a card. WRIGHT & COMPANY 800 800 TRICTON STREET, OAKLAND PARK, WI 53701 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY A ALL AROUND THE TOWN Sunday Musical Big Success The Sunday musical at Institutional A. M. E. church, Sunday, May 9, was a wonderful show with a high school. The Reese family amphitheater, Park M. E. choir anthems and folk songs, Mrs. Mae C. Simpson played a prelude. Miss Beatrice White favored the audience with a piano selection. Miss Averda Holt, Chicago Musical college, performed a solo piano piece. Delaware violinist, rendered selections, Dr. Do Acklen sang a bass solo. The Dixie Troubadours quartet tendered selections. The extraordinary treat of the afternoon was the address of the Montgomery entry office. His subject was "The Negro Women in Business." He set forth the manner in which our women conduct business when they are properly trained and when they are three serious faults to be found are the serious failure, irregularity in attendance and the failure to be punctual. The whole program made a wonderful impression on the audience and Mr. McAlpine, the president, was praised for unilingering the audience. The meeting is June 13, at which time the president of the Young People's Society will speak. The Real Estate Brokers Association will hold its annual installation of officers Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. at Wondell Phillips high school. Major A. E. Patterson will introduce Charles S. Duke, chairman. Solo by Dean Glover; remarks, Dave McGowan, president Business Men's League; introduction by Mary Moss, Charles Watton; remarks, Robert L. Muscholli; Miss Fumie Wise; remarks, Colonel Franklin A. Denison; installation of officers, S. A. T. Watkins, president Appointment Club; remarks, George W. Funitner, president of the association, Publico invited. Endorsed for Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph S. Davies, alley and street inspector of Chicago, was indorsed at the meeting by Senators McCormick and Shannon, one of the sergeants-at-arms for the Republican national convention. Idlewild Hotel to Be Headquarters Idlowild Hotel to Bo Headquarters The Idlowild Hotel, 33rd street and Wabash avenue, will be the South Side headquarters for the delegates to the Republican national convention. The Women's Second Ward Republican Permanent Club will act as hosts to the delegates. Several charming young women will be here in the afternoon to give information about the city and where the social functions will be held during the convention week, Cary B. Lewis, proprietor of the hotel, will entertain his Kentucky friends at the famous Idlowild. Help your women go over the top by attending the musical and May carnival and dance given by the women's division ways and means committee of the Republican national committee at the Eighth Regiment Armory, 35th street and Forest avenue, Wednesday evening, May 19, at 8:30 orclock. Pino program, artistic dancing, booths of all kinds. Dancing 10. Worshiping in orchestra. Admission 500. Mrs. Bertin Marshall, divisional chairman, national waya and means committee; Mrs. Etta Charles, secretary; Mrs. Bertina Marshall, chairman committee of arrangements—Advertisement. Mrs. Lillian Robinson Diaz Mrs. Lillian Robinson, niece of C. J. Edwards, 52 West 36th street, who died May 1 in Columbus, N. M., was brought to Chicago for burial May 4 at Lincoln cemetery. She leaves a husband, father, two sisters and a brother. The funeral was held from Fountain's undertaking parlor, Rev. J. E. Hoywood officiating. Many beautiful floral designs were sent by friends. Visitor From Detroit Mr. and Mrs. James Crookott of Detroit, Mich., are in the city for a few days, the guests of William Bell, 1921 Park avenue. Although in the city on a business trip Mr. Crookott found time to take in many points of interest. Leaves for Arkansas Mrs. Leila Emerson, 121 Eust 36th street, was called to Little Rock, Ark, on account of the death of her sister. She left May 7. Urban League's Membership Drive On May 24 Rev. Robert L. Bradby, pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Detroit, will arrive to conduct the annual membership drive of the Chicago Urban League. Rev. Bradby has had numerous experience in conducting financial competitions and plans to raise $10,000 among the Race. Persons who are interested in the work of the league and those who assisted in the campaign last year are requested to leave their names at the Urban League office before May 24. Dra. Bouafield and Smith East Dr. Midion O. Bousfield and Dr. Reginald Smith are at New York City. Dr. Bousfield is in the interest of the Railroad Men's Benvolent Association, and Dr. Smith is taking a special course in the oye, ear, nose and throat. Mesdames Clinkscale and Trent Out West Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale, 3641 South State street, and Mrs. Josephine Trent, 3604 South Wabash avenue, have gone to Kunawa City, Mo., and Excelsior Springs, Mo., for an extended trip. Mrs. Helen Timmons has charge of the Style Shop in the absence of Mrs. Clinkscale. Stork Special Mr. and Mrs. Preston McAdams, 1606 Dearborn street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter, who made her advent into the home on Sunday, May 2, at 11:25 a. m. Mother and baby doing fine. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. TORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION ARE YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. 5 State Street CASH OR CREDIT AN Hair Grower destroys microbes and completely eradicates restores the decaying hair roots, stops out, and keeps it healthful, soft and one of a bountiful growth of hair is being today more than ever before. Facial Massage MANICURING NTA VANTED EVERYWHERE and 60c. Mail Orders; Postage 10c Extra UNFACTURED ONLY BY phone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO "Y" NEWS An enthusiastic crowd, composed of parents, friends and athletic fans, gathered at the "Y" Saturday, May 8, to witness the seventh annual demonstration of physical activities. The program consisted of inns call-them-informal marchings, Russian dance, rhythmic dance, high school drills, Indian club drill, munty art, volleyball, wand drill, fancy diving, plunging, swimming strokes and relay race. * The Mothers' Club invites the public to be present Friday evening, May 14, at 7:45. O. J. Milliken, superintendent Club, Cook College School. Boys will deliver a dance entitled "Doug Invented Boys." * For those who like indoor baseball a game will be played in the gymnasium Friday evening, May 14, at 7:30. At 8:30 on the same evening the Englewood Dramatic Club will render a beautiful drama entitled "Twilight Vowed to come." * Every Friday night in community night. Moving pictures will be an added feature. All attractions are free. * Armour Glee Club meets Tuesday evening at 7:45. Morris Glee Club meets Wednesday at 7:45. French study classes meet every Thursday and 8 o'clock. * Every Sunday morning at 9:30 the international Sunday school lesson is discussed. You are welcome to attend. The Wahshub Radio Club has obtained a license and is receiving messages of importance. News from Mexico teaches us before the international Sunday school lesson. * Recent arrivals: G. C. English, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. S. Smith, Los Angeles, Cal.; Owen Stone, Lexington, Ky.; C. C. Webb, Washington, D. C.; James L. Mont, Oakland, Cal.; L. Porter, St. Paul, Minn.; George Walker, Cincinnati, Ohio; Marcelle Quahara, Cub; Wm. King, Louisville, Ky.; H. H. Brown, Portland, Ore.; Wm. Wilson, Seattle, Wash. Evert Jones, 4017 Vincenten avenue, a school boy, on May 6, while crossing the boulevard at 417 street and Wood- lawn avenue, was struck by an electric auto owned by Mrs. Wadell (white) and seriously injured. Marie Hill Badly Hurt Marla Hill 714 Fulton street, was struck by Islander No. 5037 on May 7. She was hurt in the back and cut over the eye. She will recover. Father Mahone la improving B. V. Mahone, 34 East 43d street, has been seriously ill, but is improving. He is the father of Miss Mahone of Walgreen's pharmacy. Delegate to St. Louis Conference Sir Louis A. Finney, chief grand mentor of the Illinois jurisdiction, is attending the general conference as a lay delegate from Springfield, IL. Attend General Conference Mrs. Jonnie Lewis, 246 E. 32d street; Mrs. Eliza Wilkins, 3350 Forest avenue; Mrs. Emma Venoy, 469 E. 30th street, are attending the general conference in St. Louis, Mo., and are expected to return to the city the latter part of May. Colobratos Birthday Master Lester Walker celebrated his third birthday Saturday afternoon, May 5, with a lovely party given him by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Walker, 414 E. 33d street. He received many beautiful presents from his little friends. "Jape" Soap Sold in Foreign Countries To show that the Pryor Chemical Co. is in demand and that the Chicago Defender is a great advertising medium, Mr. Pryor received letters last week from La. Colla, Honduras, C. A., from St. Louis, and West Judea. His Jape Wonder Soap is now being sold in the United States and in all foreign countries. Horbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at the South Park E. Church Sunday morning, May 16. He will sing at the church sing, "That City" and "Mother's Religion," Roy Bryant, pastor. Mrs. A. W. Gulun and Miss Birdle Wyatt of G. East 64th street, were called to Vulnath, Mo., on account of the serious illness of their father, Z. Wyatt. Purchase New Building Alona Williams and Emma Bryan Williams will host a six-fat six-fat building at 4:33-6:15 Prairie avenue. Over 50,000 Have been benefited and thousand suits from our remedies for RHEUMATISM, BLOOD DIS HEART, STOMAC AND OTHER SO-CALLEN Write today, Miracle Labora 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 living is making this a golden opportunity for the use of women with 24-hour cleaning and bye-going business. We offer $200 for $200 and easy. Be on one in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fail to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO This is your opportunity. Don't NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, Universal College Learn our Home Study Course, a Facial Massage and Manicuring, tax formulas given to students so they may Glossimo, Pressing Oil, Tetter Ointment, Polish and Bleaches. Use Ointments to Como, 6 boxes of Hair Care. Depot The only College that teaches at Grower and become independent Beaut Vectors. AGAIN UNTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 SO. STATE ST. Good News for Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetra Ointment, 4 Shampoo, 3 Massage Cream, Nail Polish and Bleaches. Free Organs to students on enrollment, Straightening Combo, 6 boxes of Hair Grower. Organs given to graduates. Good News for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP to the only preparation on the market that will stain the hair with mild cleaning if it or lea- ring it to dullness. The latest advertisee discovery, Will stain the hair, preserves effect, but makes it soft and hairy. Price $12.50 per package. Soft Gel Soap. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 Sd CREOLE HAIR Men's hair can be straightened by Hair Trainer upon it. It can be wash Creolino Hair Trainer and Creo Stamps, Money AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS, PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little Liquid Creolino Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed without kinking. By mail 68c. Creolino Hair Trainer and Creolino Lustro Oil Combination, $1.00 Stamps, Money Order or Draft. AMERICAN BEAUTIFIER WORKS. 209 W. 39TH ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Marie HILL Badly Hurt Celebrates Birthday Stringfollow to Sing A WASHINGTON One of our prominent north old men. Rob. Wenver, 1247 Victor avenue, passed away last Friday at Lakeview hospital. He leaves a wife, daughter, son and granddaughter to mourn his loss. * Mrs. Mainie Miller, 856 Wilson avenue, was given a surprise party on Thursday visiting her mother at 1548 N. Wells street. * Don't forget the date of Thursday visiting her mother at 1548 N. Wells street at Phoebe Brown's. * A good time for all. * Alfred Kelly, 1120 Cambridge avenue, is very ill. * Among the entertainers at the North Side Club social, 1346 N. Wells street, Saturday night, will be Mrs. Welcker, Mrs. Fannie Fisher and Ed Richey. * Mrs. Welcker will be their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford of Fort Worth, Ind. While they were here Mrs. Wood had many functions in their honor. * Mr. and Mrs. Merchant entertained Miss Best of New York. * Seymour Miller was there and put on a wife at the residence of Mrs. Garet Brown. Many presents were received. * Mrs. Mugill, who has been ill for quite a while, has been operated on and is doing nicely. She is in Provident hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, 210 Superior street, entertained many of her friends. Mrs. Wm. Hickel and Mrs. Brooks and sons, Charles and Jimmie Brooks. * Miss Molvina Smith was married last Thursday evening. Mrs. Hattie Winston was maid of honor. CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS (List furnished by Ald. R. R. Jackson.) The civil service commission of the city of Chicago will hold the following meetings in the examination room, 1006 City Hall, at 9 a.m. The mission reserves the right under the subjects special subject, duties or experience, or all of them, to impose oral tests: Carpenter, class K, Grado II. Original, union scale, May 15, 1920. Scope—Special subject 5, experience 3, physical test 2. Carpenter, class K, grado II. Original, 1,6,89, May 17, 1920. Scope—Special subject 5, experience 3, physical test 2. Cost analyst, class B. grade I. Eligible for promotion: Persons employed in the same line and character in the grade I or the corresponding grade II or the old salary classification, who have been in the service of the city as indicated above for a period of at least two years immediately preceding the date of this examination and at the time of graduation, or employed or are on leave of absence or are aible for reinstatement. Forenom of pipe yards, class K, grade III. Original, $2,230, May 24, 1020. Scope—Special subject 5, educational (arithmetic %, penmanship %), 1, experience 1, report 1. Jumps Off Truck; Badly Hurt Harold Wilkins, $350 Vincennes avenue, age 18, while riding on the back of an automobile, jumping off was struck by a street car. He was badly bruised about the back and head. Taken to the County Hospital Jeanette Wilburn, 3714 Indiana avenue, was taken to the County Hospital May 7 seriously ill with pneumonia. 5 W. Van Buren St. Chicago us HOSIERY USE POST OFFICE MONEY ORDERS ONLY ALL OUT OF TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Cents' Carments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 1,200 Women Wanted at Once!! 1,200 TO GET PATTI'S SECRET FOR GOOD SKIN WRITE PATTI'S BEAUTY EMPORIUM Dr. Offord to Visit Home After Long Absence Dr. A. J. Oxford, 624 East 371th street, a well known basso of the great Bethlehem Choir, will leave the city Sunday morning with the choir on their trip to the general conference in St. Louis, after the concert. Dr. A. J. Oxford will his relatives and friends in his home hown. Pine Bluff, Ark., and will res- Dr. A. J. Offord turn to Chicago Tuesday, May 25. Dr. Offord has not visited his home in 15 years, since which time he has experienced a most excellent career, collecting with becoming one of Chicago's most successful young physicians. John R. Trott Dangerously III John R. Trott, one of the boys who will be for the first time hearted and popular with all who dangerously ill at Oak Forest Home, where he has been for several weeks. Blight Biba Fractured Will Lewis, 3632 Dearborn street, age 73, was struck by an automobile last week. He had a fracture of the right ribs. Buffered With Stomach Trouble Joseph Worthen, 4439 Langley angled aged 25, was taken to the county hospital on May 11 suffering with stomach trouble. Cut on Elevated Station Leonard Bland, 4648 Wubash avenue, entered on the platform at 40th street and Indiana avenue, stumbled and fell, cutting his chin. He was taken to Provident hospital. Editor Linton at General Conference Editor William Linton of the Whip was at the general conference last week at St. Louis and will return again this week. Editor Bbb and Editor A. N. Fields are on the program at the conference this week. School Box Hit By Truck Fred Burnett, 3029 LaSalle street, a schoolboy, was hit by an auto truck on Wentworth avenue May 6 and his skull was fractured. Mrs. Wm. Bowden improving Mrs. Wm. Bowden, wife of Dr. Bowden, the Slat drug store, improving at the Post Graduate hospital. Hust Getting Off Street Gar Virgie Hutcherson, age 17, who resides at 3811 South State street, while getting off a north-bound State street car No. 5978, badly sprained her ankle last Friday. ```markdown ``` ered Instep, Bl'k on White, White ALL GOODS SENT USE POST OFFICE M ALL OUT OF TOWN ORG PICKFO 112 E. 35T TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 3445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street AUGUST GUEST EXPERT of Ladies' and RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERA ALL AROUND THE TOWN DIOGENES II. Chicago certainly presents a unique demonstration of pathological Christianity. The field of observation is on South State street, between 39th and 51st streets, and on Cottage Grove avenue, between 31st and 39th streets. Here we find all kinds of so-called churches. I see so-called churches, because they are "of churches" represent nothing of the nature and function of a church. They don't even look like churches, either inside or out. Upon inquiry I ascertained that they are called "store front churches." Of course the name is incomplete as well on logical; incomplete. In that not only are the churches on the top, bottom and inside are store. They are indeed more store than churches; logical, in that they furnish more amusement than religious inspiration and value. They present specimens of value, the most important window back to the publich. Yet they exist right among supposedly intelligent people; have their holy rollings, their twilight sanctified dances, their tongue talks and their collections, for the maintenance of the homogogue who calls himself a pastor. They have all kinds of names for these places. Here are some of them: "The Church of God and the Saints of Christ," "The Gateway to Holiness Church," "The Tabernacle of the Lord," "The Church and the Saints of Church," "Jerusalem Worth Church," and just such other equally nonsensical names. Of course I have done them an injustice in naming the above, for none of them could spell their names correctly as I have done. In some instances they couldn't even spell God, but I would twist that Christ would twist that Himself if he chanced to see it. And, what is more, they keep increasing year by year. Well, I was interested in finding out something about what went on inside, so I thought I would take the advice of "Come and see Jesus," and I needed it for I needed it in such a place, and went in to see. What I saw I will tell you next time. Women to Give Whist Party The women of the Second Ward Republican organization will give a charity whistle for the Necessity Club day nursery at Entertainer's Hall, 205 East 35th street, Wednesday, May 19. Admission 25 cents. Dancing. Gertrude Balay, chairman; Mayme Oden, secretary. READ THIS OH BOY! Why burn your brain and hair with strong chemicals when you can get the World's Latest Discovery, Dr. Pryor's JAPO WONDER Soap? No turnover! Wash the hair with JAPO Wonder soap and it becomes soft and wavy, can be used by any child. THE JAPO WONDER ONLY. The JAPO today, JAPO Soap and Pomade, by mail. $1.12. Agent's outfit, consisting of nandoma case and $16 worth of JAPO goods, for $7.50. Agents are making the money. Act quick. No more fuss. All three stores. Write main office, 3319 State St, Chicago.-Advt. Rheumatism Rheumatism sufferers highly recommend Nu-Rhu-Lu for curing the worst kind of rheumatism; 30 days' supply, $100 back if unsatisfactory. Our rentals are for Nu-Rhu-Lu Co. 4538 Chaplain Ave. Ken. 10672.—Advt. South Side Investment Co. Moves The South Side Investment Co. has moved from the Angelus building to 350$ Grand boulevard. J. Arthur Griffin is no longer with the South Side Investment Co., real estate firm. If you want to face new cases and look over our wonderful bargains before you buy.—Advt. IERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES THESE PRICES INCLUDE TAXES: Pure Silk, Full Fash- ity, All Colors_____ $5.30 Thread Silk Lislo All Colors_____ $3.65 Silk Clock Hose,Black White & White on Black All Pure Silk Lace Black and Navy_____ $7.50 Thread Silk, Black $6.40 Silk Hose, Embroid- white on Bl'k or All Bl'k T POSTAGE PREPAID MONEY ORDERS ONLY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED RD SHOP 57TH STREET DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON CLIENT DIRECTOR PED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ENTHER & SON CLEANERS PAGE THIRTEEN WATCH YOUR LIVER! Clearum Liver and Kidney Pills For disordered liver, billiousness and constipation, dizziness, torpid bowel, stomach, headache, foul stomach, for indigestion. It is not an ordinary laxative or cathartic; its action is different, more mild and pleasant; it does not produce the usual gripping or weakening sustained, but on the contrary it causes Clearum Liver and Kidney Pills for constipation. Send 250 in stamps for a trial box. Agents wanted. For sale by H. L. PRIDE, care of drug store, 4666 Stato St, Chicago, Ill.-Advent. 8-15 John Ruff Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of you please write Hox 51, Chicago, Defe "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Klebel & Company, Investment bankers, who specialize in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, the New York United States Steel, Illinois, Texas, etc., have a better attractive look for the SETING AHEAD, which tells a true story of how Peter Perkins grew into wealth byلا شاھتلائس Investing in high-grade stocks. This is a high-grade stock, and you, free of charge, be pleased to send you, free of charge. Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he is in the stock market. The securities or pots it in the bank. The different and the same investments of this sort of a Savings Account is chiefly the fact that he is investing. Reively your money can earn you a lot to a higher cost, while the bank pays 1 per cent. It will pay you to know the Krielbel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy the high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Fullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are� proftable. To learn of the life of the savings, you can't be�. The financial plan, and one of our young men, Franklin V. Robb, has been an representative of the industry's representative. Weighing the value for a copy of the Tools, FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Investment Bankers 137 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO TELLFONE: MARKETS 718 ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government had over 200,000 pairs of genuine Russet Hyde Marching shoes that needed night repairs. We bought these shoes and are repairing them with Oak Leather, making a shoe that is crucial in value to shoes costing $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.00. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs men's business and dress repaired shoes at $2.98 and leading shoes at $3.00. Shoes to buy at each worth $8.00 to $10.00. All mail orders must include $1.00 with order, balance on delivery. Settleuction positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p. m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago 1000 AGENTS WANTED TO LEARN MME, NEWELL'S SYSTEM "JECKY" HAIR GROWING POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR We teach by mail or personal instructions all branches of beauty culture. Diploma given. Send stamp for particulars. (1) BIG SALE ON Ladies' Custom Made Ready-to- Wear Suits and Dresses All styles and colors $60—reduced to $32.60 $60—reduced to $37.00 Other great bargains The 8 Big Tailors Fitted and goofy tail- ing to match. Upholstery bags guaranteed. 358 E. 35th St. Near Grand Blvd. BOOK AGENTS' OPPORTUNITY! FIRST STEPS AND Nursery Rhymes Heralding the Dawn of the New Order ILLUSTRATED The First and the Only COLORED Child Book Should Be In Every Home Where Mother Love Dwells 100,000 copies will be sold this year AGENTS Send $1.00 and we will forward book and instructions. Address the Colored Child's Book Pub. Co. 4700 State St. Chicago, Ill. PRAIRIE ST Grand Chain, III, May 14.—The Misses Hazel Anderson and Thema Young of Levings, pupils of Carter B. H. Ranson, were guests of him and Mrs. Chicago accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Blanche Dunlap of Calio, were the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. E. V. Howard, and family from Saturday morning, and family enjoyed a good time with them, which was quite a joy to Mother Howard. * Carter B. H. Ranson, being summoned on the grand jury, spent Monday in Chicago and while there was guest of Mother Marla Dawson. * It is notised abroad quietly and noted in the paper that Licenses were issued last week for the marriage of Eddie Young, who was married to Charlotte Henderson, and Miss Julin Sharp, the teacher of Forget View school for the past session. Nevertheless, it it a fact, Miss Sharp went back to her home with her children, and took close of her school. * Mrs. Mary M. Ranson, teacher of Dunbar school here, will have her closing next Friday, the 7th inst., by having dinner on the grounds of the school with an entertainment of refreshments. * Mrs. Jenile Alto went to Calio on business last week. Duquinol, Hl. May 14—Mrs. Maud Seymore left for home in Detroit, Mich. Friday. * Mrs. Belle Smith was buried Tuesday, May 4. * Henry Brown of Colpa people attended the lecture of Mr. Roscoe Simmons in Carbondale Thursday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Woods left for Springfield, Hl. Saturday. * Mrs. Olha Jackson and Singer turn up. * Mrs. Lillian Merdilis is very ill with appendicitis. * Ed. Goodgain spent several days in St. Louis on business. * Walt Lorris of Springfield press. * here. * Mrs. Nelle Holden has opened a cafe at the rest- The If Prescrip C-2 There's If You Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRADE MARK COPYRIGHTED) 40% ALCOHOL There 's Danger Ahead If You Have Bad Blood RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions Ectema, 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. Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Passage 2223 LIMITED EDITION 2223 Liver Pills are prepared and especially 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 ``` ) PAGE YOURTEEN dence of her mother, Mrs. Nettle Bennett, South Walnut street. *Mrs. John Rosa was taken to Pluckeyville Monday night, and Mrs. Rosa is diving nearby. Mrs. Rosa, Linda Moor, and Miss Blancho Powers returned from Atlanta, ta. *Robert Berkley left Tuesday night for Knoxville, Tenn., where he will attend a Thanksgiving services which were held at Masonic Temple last Sunday. *As Rev. D. B. Butler was attending A. M. E. conference, a mother's day program was held at church. *Rev. Knight of Chicago occupied Rev. Mason's pulpit at Mt. Olivet Baptist church *David Lee and Charles Gillen opened a few hours in Joltt. *Mrs. C. B. Jones was in days in Chicago. *Mrs. E. Rossey is in a Chicago visitor. *Rev. S. J. Williams and family are improving. *Mrs. Georgia is having a paralytic stroke. *Mrs. B. Johnson and Mrs. D. Tremble were in Chicago on business. Mound City, Ill., May 14—Carrie McMurry, 12 years old, died Thursday and was buried Sunday from the First Free Baptist church. Jas, Chenault had died on funeral at Marmora Bay Baptist Willingham of St. Louis in visiting her mother, Mrs. Willingham on North Main street. * Miss Charlo Fowler of Champaign, Ill., and Jessie L. Grant of Jackson, Tennessee, visited Mrs. Willio Allen last week. * Mrs. Willio Allen home of Mrs. A. L. Rice Tuesday and arranged for a program at the Taborin hall May 17. * Word has been received here of the marriage of Otis Overall to Prod. Winton in Indianapolis. Mrs. Winton in Indianapolis. Mrs. Winton on the sick list. * The program rendered by the Missionary Baptist church was ere's I You H ough's otion 2223 COHOL $1.50 22223 atory S. TENN. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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, areal 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 so much 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-22223 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. 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. quite a success. Rev. C. W., Cole, pastor. * Mrs. Vornachus Williams and children are visiting her husband in Helloville, IL. Besiege Wilson has returned to thirty, Ind., after visiting her mother in New York. * Mrs. Clark and James Weatherford have gone to Cleveland, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Clodius Webb will soon be in their new home on Second street. * Mrs. Frances Webb will be visiting her daughter. * Mrs Lizzie Lindsey, who is in the hospital in St. Louis, is reported doing well. * Mr. and Mrs. J. West has as guest his sister-in-law from St. Louis, Mo. * Mr. Rey. O. Henderson and Mrs. J. West have been in Ullin this week. * Mrs. Rosa Cochran is planning to go to Indianapolis, Ind., to her son, Fred Cochran. * Mrs. Rachel Hamilton has gone to Chicago, Ill., where she will visit her sister and from there she will visit her sister and from there Vaughan has returned to Muncie after a visit here with friends. * Mrs. Angelina Taylor is able to be up again. Bloomington, Ill., May 14.—Moses Grisson of Detroit, Mich., spent two days in the city visiting his friend, Miss Mary Johnson. Mrs. H. Green and son of Johnson, Heinrich Thompson, spent two week on route to St. Louis. * The Woman's Club mat in business session Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Billy Wilson. Mrs. Dave Moore, who joined the club, was the Willie Lewis of Pecoria assisted the local orchestra playing for a dance given by the K. of P. lodge Thursday. * Mrs. Jonnie Reeves entertained the ladies of R.D. Fitzgerald, whom a grand success. * Jessio Coates has returned to the city to make his home. Murphysboro, Ill., May 14.—The Eastern State Mountains the loss of two members. They lay in Lafayette West where Lovering. * The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hull, who dropped dead in her hallway Friday, was held at Free Baptist church. She was called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hull. * John White, Harry LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. Brooks and Hee Forest arrived home from Wisconsin to visit their families. * The entertainment given by Mrs. Matthia Vallee will be the benefit of the church Lorene Thompson will wish to be up. * John Martin and Mies Vanroe Prutt were quietly married last Thursday. * Misa Aida married just for fun for the church to visit her mother and sisters. * Mies Manche Cross left for St. Louis Monday to visit friends indelicately. * Gert Moor and Daya Dhayl returned to our family on our own. * Mrs. Lizzie Dloy will leave Monday for St. Louis for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary Curtis. Jacksonville, Ill., May 14.—The T. A. Whist Club met with Mrs. Myrtle Young May 4. Mrs. Rosa Parker won first prize and Mrs. Young the booby. Mrs. Nannie Taylor was a guest of the club and made the club adjourned to meet May 18 with Mrs. Mary Banks. * Mrs. Pearl Short is a patient at the Home Sanitarium, where she submitted to a serious operation. After a lingering illness. * Palmer services were held Saturday from Mt. Emory Baptist church. Mrs. House was a member of Hicklin Tabernacle and is surged by the pastor, Mrs. Malone, with whom she met on Saturday. * Long illness. * Mrs. Tato and Mrs. Wright expected to spend some time in St. Louis this week attending the general conference. Chas. Jackson and Wm. Parrish, the program governing body, were enjoyed by a grafting manner. * A very successful concert was given Thursday evening at Mt. Emory Baptist church, under the auspices of Mrs. Hattle Mosley. The program governing body was enjoyed by a crowd. Mrs Evan. * Recovering from her recent illness. * The annual sermon of the Household of Ruth and the G. H. U. of O. F. was preached Sunday at jethrel church by Roy. J. H. H. of O. F. was entertained by Mrs. Aaron Swar Thursday evening. After the transaction of business the hostess served excellent refreshments. The next meeting will be held Thursday in June. * Mr. Lloyd Chicago, state representative, was in the city Saturday on his way to Springfield life are denied those who suffer need joints and other painful trous ed. Work is almost impossible these conditions sap the vitality of releases of the bones, rheumatis bles, a real blood purifier is need Prescription C-2223. This l caused by impure blood was teste rator-a successful physician. It gav and their friends, the demand re preparation in a large way. and women who were miserable s were racked with pain, have and prescription treatment. If muscles swell and pain you, you or blood is impure, get you a b ement known as Description 22223 preparation contains no morphine, other habit forming or dangerous uses three times a day in connection uses one large bottle is sufficient t s of long standing and other re necessary to produce the desired 22223 Liver Pills are sold by most dealer will not supply you, send 2 m. Sample of the Pills, literatur name. GUARANTEE making two $1.50 bottles Prescription being to directions given in leaflet found tittle, the patient is not satisfied, with which has been obtained, the $3.00 paid for will be refunded. The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis to attend the state convention which convened there Monday. * Mrs. Lula Bonaparte of Indianapolis is in the city, called here by the illness of Mrs. Pearl called the sad news of the death of her brother, Manuel Greupen of Oakland, Cal. Elgin, Ill., May 11—Mrs. Ada Adams Ida Dishman and daughter of Aurora were guests of Mrs. Emma Mitchell, a woman on the land and Mary Lowis. * Mrs. A. Downs w. W. Brown went to Chicago to attend the Odd Fellow's sermon. * Mrs. Anne Bosley is in Chicago visiting her children. * Mrs. Margo of Chicago the guest of Matteo Morrone. * Mrs. Margo and Matteo Cockrell motored to Aurora. * Mrs. Hannah Johnson of Hannibal, Mo., is the guest of her brother, Walker Pride. Aurora, Ill., May 14.—Aurora K. O. P. Lodge No. 35 and Queen Esther Court No. 40 spent their annual thanksgiving at Joliet Sunday, May 2. Two special events were held for Mrs. Stanford Wilson entertained at dinner last week. * The social committee of Queen Esther Court No. 40 gave a dance at Shorelind hall last Thursday evening. * Mrs. Ada Adams entertained at the birthday party of her birthday Friday evening. * Mrs. T. Preston whistle was played, scores going to Mrs. Pearl Richmond, David Williams and Mrs. Cora Allan. * Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richmond have purchased a new car. * Mrs. Colleen entertained at friends at birthday Thursday evening. * Roy, J. H. Holl will leave Monday, May 10, for the general conference at St. Louis, Mo. * Miss Marguerite Hall is on her way home from college. * Mrs. Bea teaching music in Alabama. * Mrs. J. Decatur, Ill., on account of the death of her mother. * Mr. and Mrs. Scott Richmond entertained the What Next Club at dinner last Thursday evening. JOHN WOODS WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of John W. Woods, ventriloquist, please communicate with Alice Wayne Cox, better known as Lizzie Crowler, 364 North 86th street, East St. Louis, Ill. GLASSES ON TRIAL Send No Money Just send the Coupon below. We'll send the Glasses at once. Our large size "True Vision" glasses will enable you to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far or near. They will protect your eyes from piercing, eye strain and headaches. These Large Size "True Vision" 10k ear gold filled glasses, are the finest and most durable spectacles and will give years of satisfaction. EYES GLASSES DOB We ask name and address of you for inspection of your glasses. We with who you to r distance Note how your Bib T Tilt right the coupe man will wear. packed in a beautiful velveteen lined, spring back for 10 full days at our risk and expense. Send the CHICAGO SPECTACLE Dept. A-191, 3302-04 W. 12th S. MAIL COUpon NOW CHICAGO SPECIALTAL HOUSE, Dept. A-191, 82 I enclose herewith this coupon, which entitles Katar Gold-filled, Large Size "True Vision" Spectacles, velveteen-lined, triple back packbook spectacles or I can try them out under your own order, or a trial is not to cost me one cent. And if I like the one of color, it will for any reason whatsoever, alone to the sole judge will return them cent for them as you accuse. Do not fail to answer. How old are you?.....How many years have Name Post Office R. B. Oh! my I OUCH! HOW IT PAINS! "OH, IT'S THERE! Right Across Small of the Back or Over the Kidneys" LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, SWOLLEN AND PAINFUL FEET Due to Faulty Kidney Elimination at our risk and expense. Send the coupon NOW. MICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE 3302-04 W. 12th Street, MILCOPON COUPON NOW SPECTACLE HOUSE, Depa. A191.8392-04 W. 11th Street, surrender this coupon, which suffiler me, by mail, to our uncle, uncle years' own offer, of a full ten-day cost me one cent. And if I like the glasses and keeps But if, for any reason whatsoever, I do not want to the sole judge, I will return them to you without it as you agree. Do not fail to answer the following are you? How many years have you used glasses? Box No. CHICAGO SPECKTABLE HOUSE, Dept. A331.8392-04 W. 15th St., Chicago, IL. I enclose here this coupon, which entitles me, by mail, to a pair of your 10 Karat Gold-filled, Large Size "True Vision" Specktables complete, also a fine leatherette, velvettened, spring-back, pocketbook spectacle case, without a penny of cost to me, than to return, under your own offer of the ten day actual test. This free petal is not to be used with the ten day actual test. This free petal you $2.59 only. But, if for any reason whatsoever, I do not want to keep them (and I alone am to be the sole judge) I will return them to you without paying you a single cent for them as you agreed. Do not fail to answer the following questions: Oh! my Back! All signals of distress. The kidneys have too much work to perform. Urio acid accumulates in the system in the form of urate salts. Obtain at your nearest drug store that newest discovery of Dr. Pieroe's, called "Anuric" (antiuric-acid). "Anuric" is more potent than lithia and dissolves urio acid as hot water does sugar. The best kidney remedy known. LAFAYETTE, IND.—"My husband and siderable benefit in one week's treatment with backache and my bladder troubled me distressing ailments have disappeared and My husband is just as enthusiastic as I am Anuric Tablets."—MRS. A. H. PORTER, 508 Simply ask your favorite druggist ME. IND.—"My husband and I have both fit in one week's treatment with Anurie and my bladder troubled me for a long wnements have disappeared and I am feeling is just as enthusiastic as I am in praise of Ms."—MRS. A. H. PORTER, 508 South Wabasask your favorite druggist for Doctor LAPAYETTE, IND.—"My husband and I have both received considerable benefit in one week's treatment with Anurie. I had suffered with backache and my bladder troubled me for a long while, but these distressing ailments have disappeared and I am feeling perfectly fine. My husband is just as enthusiastic as I am in praise of Dr. Pierce's Anurie Tablets."—MRS. A. H. PORTER, 508 South Wabash Avenue. Simply ask your favorite drugstreet for Doctor Pierce's ANURIC DO THE DEAD OUIJA Board OUIJA ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 123456789 GOOD BYE The "Mysterious Talking DO THE DEAD TALK? DUIJA Board ABCDEFGHIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BYE The "Mysterious Talking Board" DO THE DEAD TALK? OUIJA Board ABCDEFGHIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BYE Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from an unknown power; that its animation" flows from personal magnification. Spiritualists claim that invisible spirits guide it, a superior intelligence ruling our future; that you accept one theory or the other, the rest remains that you can have endless entertainment with the OUJIA BOARD. It holds you spellbound at its answers. PRICE, $1.50 WE PAY P08TAGE Orders Filled Day Received ALPHIL NOVELTY SHOP 8500 S. State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation or As a hair straightener beautifier and grow completely in a class by itself. After many painstaking experiment this scientific wond a baby can use it. Every objectable feature has been re- red; the smarting sensation has been reduc- ed; O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound pa- both men and women straightening the hair irons and absolutely waterproof), making it it such an elegant exquisite and natural app though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff remove scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair ca Often Your Hair With Oils just wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the straightener beautifier and grower. It has no n a class by itself. After many years of solen- t experiment this scientific wonder has been a use it. objectable feature has been removed—will m arting sensation has been reduced to the smaller O is a vegetable compound perfectly harmi and women straightening the kinkiest hair that is waterproofly (molding), making it nice long and expressive and natural appearance, so as ature did the work itself. used to eradicate dandruff remove ringworms. ers. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made de- curly. Just us user desires. We guarantee O-Z or it or also refund money. We have hu title from some of the most leading physicians, business men attesting to the wonderful merits send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a re 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 palmstaking experiment 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 sensing sensation has been reduced; the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO. A sensible concoction suitable for both men and women straightening the kinkiest hair that both iron and absolutely waterproof, making it nice long and velvety, giving it such an elegant exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight half straight or curly. Just us user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or also refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on the from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering result by Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920 SES FREE MAL to Money and the Coupon w. We'll send the Glasses at once. will en- read the l protect headaches. earth gold durable ation. DON'T SEND A PENNY! We Trust You We ask you to send no money, simply your name and the address of the place they actually ground glasses will leave in. "True Vision" and splendid satisfaction that you have received will be your reward. So you can see what a remarkable bargain we offer. When they arrive, put them on and see what they are like. You can see you to read, work and sow, see clearly at a distance or close up, by daylight or lamp light. You can read your Bible, see your Bible. You'll be amazed and delighted. Try them NOW—They are SENT FREE. Bring your Bible to the coupon. Mail it at once. Your own postman will deliver the glasses to you postage paid. You can send your book back. Pocket-Book Spectacle case. Try them. Send the coupon NOW. NOTACLE HOUSE 12th Street, Chicago, Illinois SEND NO MONEY. M. A.191, 8992-04 W. 11th St., Chicago, IL. With enlist me, by mail, to a pair of your 10 B spectacles complete, also a fine leatherette, spectacle case, without a penny of cost to me day, of a full ten days actual time. This free like the glasses and keep them, I am to pay moneyover. I do not want to keep them (and I turn them to you without paying you a single will to answer the following questions: Please have you used glasses (if any)? Back! ```markdown ``` and I have both received con- tment with Anurie. I had suffered tabled me for a long while, but these tied and I am feeling perfectly fine. e as I am in praise of Dr. Pierce's TER, 508 South Wabash Avenue. rruggist for Doctor Pierce's READ TALK? Talking Board" Hair With O-ZO-NO ciration of its kind in the world today, and grower. It has no equal, standing for many years of scientific research and the wonder has been so improved that it been removed—will not turn the hair in reduced to the smallest minimum. Sound perfectly harmless, suitable for giving the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot making it nice long and velvety, giving natural appearance, so as to make it look soft remove ringworms, tetters and other the hair can be made dead straight, half crses. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all monony. We have hundreds of testi- most leading physicians, lawyers, clergy the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of 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. Phonca Drexel 5123 and Blvd. 2318. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary lockers. Price $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McQuire, Mgr. ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK IDLEWILD HOTEL CORNER 33D AND WABASH AV NEAR CAR LINE AND "L" STATION. DINING ROOM SERVICE. 42 E. 42B PL., 2D APT.—TWO SINGLE AND one double room for gentlemen, in respectable family; all modern conveniences; electricity, steam and hot water; near 42 "L" and both 43d street and Indian ncr lines, Oak, after 4 p. m., J. R. Primum. 421 E. 42D PL., 2D APT.—TWO BINGLE AND one double room for gentlemen, in respectable family; all modern conveniences; electricity, steam and hot water; near 48 "L" and both 43d street and Indian car lines, Oak, after 4 p. m., J. R. Primum. 424 BABSHAVY, 2501, APT. 400—TWO NEATLY furn. front rooms. lot and cold water. Steam heat in a bachelor's api. Elevator service. Near 2 m. for water and "I", flown to the bathroom for married couple. Call after 0 p. m. WABASHAVY, 2501, ANGBLUS BIDG., APT. 409—A next furnished room; hot and cold water; bachelor's api. near 2 car lines and "I," Call after 0 p. m. 423 E. 46TH PL. APT. 3—NEATLY FURN. room, suitable for couple, modern conven- tions, car car line and "L"; must have bake- reference. 8-15 424 SD PARK AVE. HIGH CLASS ROOM, bath. $100.00; room, $50.00; phone boun. $850.00 WAHABI AV. HOTEL, VERMILLO, NICE, exclusive and best housekeeping suite, piano, music room, steam bath. 8-15 WABASHI AV. HOTEL, VERMILLO, steam beat, water, slee, light, pigeon feet. 8-15 INDIANA AV. $205.00—NICE, LIGHT FURNISH- ed rooms, attractive, well-appointed. Respectable apply. 8-15 FORESTVILLE AV. $435.00 APT.—FRONT room in modern apt. Call after 4 p. m. Dres. 6082 VINNENER AV. $436.00—NEATLY FURN. room; steam, electricity; all modern conven- tances. 8-15 524 SOUTH PARK AV. 3 APT.—NEATLY room will bath; baths; modern. 8-15 INDIANA AV. $255.00—LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room, steam bath, electric lights. Phone Victoria 8617 WAHABI AV. $516.00 3D FLAT—FURNISHED rooms; steam heat, hot and cold water. Ken. 8-15 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR COP- ple; also plaque for bachelor. Phone 4567, evenings. 445 E. 45TH PL. APT. 3—MODERN ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Call evening calls. INDIANA AV, 4, 151, 411 FLAT—FURN, JHRE, briety tender; gentlemen prefer. Dreser, 82. ST. LAWRENCE AV, 4, 444, 3D FLOOR—PUR- nished room for couple. Steam house. VERNON AV, 4, 822—NEATLY FURN, HOMES for gentleman and married couples. Kitchen privileges. Respectable only. LADIOR, LIGHT, STEAM HEATED AND ELI- CIPHERING. People need. Nice, comfortable and surface. Went, 810. FORESTVILLE AV, 4, 458, 15T APT—NICELY for gentleman, steam, electric light, homelife. Ken, 706. INDIANA AV, 4, 821—HOOMS FOR BENT, briety tender. Nice, comfortable. Furnish- ing or unfurnished. Ken, 6288. VERNON AV, 4, 830, 3D APT—MEDICINE, Near surface and "Dug." Ken, 1560. CALUMET AV, 4, 212, 4D APT—FURN, RHOO for single or two people; steam bain. Dong. Ken. CALUMET AV, 4, 404 FURN, RHOO, IOT and cold water, steam and electric lights; mice, quiet home, near car line. VERNON AV, 4, 840, 4D APT—MEDICINE, furn. room. Kitchen privileges. Ken, 862. BOWEN AV, 4, 30, 4T APT—FURN, JHRE, briety tender, electric. Near Grand Birds. Oak, 862. CALUMET AV, 4, 328, 4T APT—NEATLY FURN, briety tender. Home privileges. Modern conveniences. INDULA AV, 4051-ST, ROOMS, ORNITS BLOOMS, Steam, Electric lights. Akazie, Oak 7022. WABASI AV, 5009, 1ST APT.-MODERN room, room; respectable single or married 18-22 CALMUEN AV, 4850, 3D APT.-MODERN PUR- CHER, room; respectable single or married 18-22 BIDEN AV, 3514, 3D APT.-MODERN PUR- CHER or unfurnished room. Modern. Dug. 1402. VINCENES AV, 4825, 2D APT.-MODERN PURCHER, AV, 4825. R9th APT. 60 K, BRATLY PURN, ROOMS, call after 4 p. in. Ken. 6440. PAIRIAU AV, 4211-PIURN, ROOMS, ALL CALMUEN AV, 3409-ROOM WITH KITCHEN, eite. Front room for 2 men or married couple. VERON AV, 3422-LIFE HOUSEKEEPING. all concourses. Family family. Doug, 7465. BLENWOOD AV, 4212- NBATLY FURN, BMS, man and wife or single men. Doug, 7170. ELLIS AV, 3227- BEAUTIFULLY FURN, linfo room with kitchenette. FURN, BMS to gentleman. Private family. Doug, 3261. INDIANA AV, 4230, 20 APF-2 LARGD FURN- bished rooms; gentleman preferred. NEATLY FURN, ROOMS WITH MODERN bished rooms. Gentleman preferred. CALIFORNIA AV, 4296, BOMP RE- spectable man and wife. Doug, 6053. WADASH AV, 3813- FURN, 43, CALL Sunday after 8 p. m. Normal 4760. PAIRIA AV, 3811- FURN, BOMP AND Sunday after 8 p. m. Normal 4760. INDIANA AV, 4551- FLAT-FURN, BMS. Modern. Drex, 7478. SOUTH PAIR AV, 3156- FURN, ROOMS, ONE BED, 3156- FURN, ROOMS, ONE WAHASI AV, 3200- NEATLY FURN, LIGHT, alry rooms. Modern, improved. Reo. 102. BALMUSET AV, 3200- NEATLY FURN, LIGHT, alry rooms. Graded well. LARGE AND small room. Graded well. BALMUSET AV, 3251- NICILY FURN, ROOMS, Modern. Roof. 4202. ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 420, 3D APT.—MODERN room. kitchen. pritgery. VERNON AV, 3315, 2D APT.-LARGE FRONT modern furn. room. Gelehonen. $1 per week. POPEES AV, 3310-NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. Doug. 603. PRAIRIE AV, 2013-NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. Kitchen pritlieger. Doug. 6344. 110 E. 45TH RD., 2D APT.-FURN. ROOM couple or single man. Kenwood 1333. 15.25 111 E. 45TH RD., 2D APT.-NEATLY FURN. Stittyless room. Drexel 2990. CALMET AV, 2012-FURN. ROOMS. Doug. 6559. FOREST AV, 3315-NEATLY FURN. ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOM. Doug. 6206. RIODEN AV, 3104-NEATLY FURN. finished room. Doug. 6206. 621 E. 45TH ST.-FURN. ROOM. QUET HOME. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT COTTAGE GROVE, 201-BURN-PURPLE ROOMS of all descriptions. Suites and kitchenettes. Cottage Grove, L., 52nd and 55th floor. Phone Doug. 2020, 4208. 15:22-30 EVANS AV., 4608, 2D FLOOR-NICE. Near living room for single use or couples. Near 2 car lines. Electric lights, hot water, Rec. 3510. INDIANA AV. A, 479. AVE. 21:37 NURN. table couples only; reference required. Mrs. Bruce. INJIANA AV, 3F45, APT, 6—NEATLY FURN table only. WABAHB AV, 4387-LAIGRE, LIGHT, HIGH 2 men or couple hore like. Brevet 2002. LANGLEY AV, 451- LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY KITCHEN privilges. INDIANA AV, 8031- NEATY FURN, HOMER, in each room. Doug, 8032- running water CHAMILLA AV, 4511- PAILOR HEDROOM R, use or waitress pre- ferred. Doug, 4528. LANGLEY AV, 4527- LARGE FURNISHED kitchen; electric lights; very light; suitable for couple. SOUTH PAIK AVE, 3355—JUST OPENED, beautifully equipped kitchens room; owl shelves; large dining room; GRAND BLDY, 3825—NEATLY FURN. BMS, gentlemen or couple, Steam heat, electric lights. Doug. 2032. VERSON AV, 3611—FURN. ROOM, GENTLE- ness or lady, With or without oak. Oak. 4037. 12 B. 2D ST—NICE, LARGE, LIGHT LIGHT room, 43d St. Cottage and "I" transportation. Two gentlemen preferred. 600 I.E. HART LAST—LARGE: FURN. FRONT HOOD Water. Use of kitchen. Water. 442 B. 457TH ST., LAMBO PURNISHED PRIOR room and others. Ken. 4810. 18:22 221 B. 457TH ST., 1ST FAT-LIFT, FURN room. Electric lights. Malers. NEATLY PURN. ROOM FOR RESPECTABLE many no other rooms. Douglas 4815. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR WORKING women. SOUTH PARK AVE. 4811. - ROOMS. LARAH front room, twin beds. Douglas 6147. 15-25 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR WORKING women. rooms, all convenience. Douglas 6147. PLAINE AVE. 4820. - A LARAH BASEMENT room with kitchenette. Douglas 4815. FURNISHED ROOMS, UNFURNISHED OR UNPUR- ished rooms. Wooden room. Douglas STATE ST. 3003. - TOP PLAT. NEATLY FOR finished rooms. Calumet 5107. 282 8. 48TH ST. PLAT 33 - MODERN FRONT FURNISHED ROOMS AND LIGHT HOUSE furnished room. Douglas 3023. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT BOYEN AV. 400. - UNFURNISHED ROOMS, storm, use of kitchen. $0 per week. No child. W. LANE ST. 2D. PLATFORM. No child. unfurnished rooms and bath. Store 14 kitchen. Call after 6:30 p.m. INDIANA AV. 4745. 48TH APT. 2 - UNFURNISHED unfurnished rooms and bath. Respectable. Call after 6:30 p.m. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3329 - UNFURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping. 15:22 PLAIRH AV. 305-315-LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 600-615-LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 600-615-LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM for couple in private house. 605 L. 415T UNFURNISHED ROOM. Call after 4:30 p. m. 15-22 PLAIRH AV. 316-2-FURNISHED ROOM. TUNG UNFURNISHED ROOM WITH WATER. Douglas 6234. 316th Prairie Ave. DOWEN AV. 655-2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT - FIURNISHED FLATS IN MIDTOWN, BROOKLYN furnished, per range, 2100 sq. ft., 3 bd., 2 baths. WANTED TO RENT MAN WANTS ROOM ON NEW SIDEN AND reasonable price by May 16. John Barrell, 1215 Pls. St., Philadelphia, Ph. MARRIED COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO RENT 2 reasonable man and family. Box 45, Defender. ROOFS AND BOARD BOARD ROOM Chicago for children of all ages. 200 S. State st. room 1810. Phone Harrison 612-5- 612-555. WANTED: A COUPLE OF MEN TO RENT board. All convenience. Very reasonable. 260 Brans Ave., 1st apt. Ken, 16188. If you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial law, mortgages, brokerage, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute, 410 Illinois Av., Chicago, IL. Evening classes, Correspondence classes. JOIN US AND WISH YOU MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be generalist for knickerbockers. Tailor to Dept. 412, Chicago. IF WANTED—WELL, EDUCATED MAN OR WOULD buy to interest you. Fortune for right person. Must have $1,600. Fortune for the business. Address Bx. Chicago Dealer. PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER, DON'T SEND A CALL. Pay position $25 on arrival. Sample colleague, LLC, Garbagecard, 2222 Lake St., Chicago. PIANOS CALL J. A. RICHARDSON, SALESMAN, AT BEGGAR. Sons Whitby av. and Jackson bird. Phone Harrison 1603 or residence phone 0287. Phone Harrison 1603 or residence phone 0287. LOST AND FOUND LOST- ONE-HALF DOZEN PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY - 1923 612 State DOZEN and 222 E. 314t St. - 1923 612 State DOZEN and 222 E. 314t St. - Victory 3264. Aira L. D. Muller. 2006. - LOST- ANTIQUE EAR HING WITH SMALL jewels. Monday night, beaten Avenue and E. 314t St. Call Doug. 3085. Miss Shelia St. 110th Indiana ad. FORMULAS FORMULAS- WE ARE FORMULA EXPERTS and chemists. Compounds, ore, etc., analyzed. Granulated formulas for everything and all kinds of ore. College Gage Ar, Chicago, Ill. FURNACES REPAIRED FORMULAS CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY opera, parly furnished. New steel foundment installed. Places the foundment in 1988. State Ar. JRWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. CALL OR write, I will bring you a selection. When at the store ask for me. I will give you any preferred attention. Year the goods will pay you. Pay, $100. Call 212-555-1234. Office, Co., 108 N. Blaire St. Office phone: Central 1020; resident phone: Office, 4300. INSTRUCTION PIANO PLAYING TAUGHT IN 20 LESSONS: tolli, saxophone, cornet; all instruments and wind instrumental Music School of Music, 452-22-20 bass Bk. B190 600 MANICURING MANICURING HAND IN MASSAGE Prof. Yvahn, 10124 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. LESSONS BY MAIL IN MASSAGE AND manicuring. 04 W. Handolph, Room 100. 4-10-5-8 SITUATIONS WANTED REGISTERED, EXPERIENCED DROUGHT WHO KNOWS THE DROUGHT BUSINESS, WIFE OR WHITE E. G. SMITH, 1853 W. WALNUT 87, LOUISVILLE, KY. HELP WANTED—MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES, MAKE IT YOUR profession; send seal for free trophy. Be in touch. E. G. SMITH, Inc., Webb Avenue, and 22nd 86th St., Chicago. Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. BUS BOYS No Sunday or holiday work. Apply Mr. Kaplan, HARMONY CAFETERIA 27 W. Randolph St WANTED BRIGHT BOY Over 18 years old for light work. Modern Garment Co. 3977 Cottage Grove Ave., 3d floor. WANTED--MEN TO WORE IN LAUNDRY. STEADY POSITION, GOOD SALABY, CHICAGO TOWEL CO., 2333 S., WABASH AY. MAN WANTED TO DO CLEANING AND pressing, also repairs; one who can do type-writing preferred; age from 18 to 30; pH, 50.50 per week, room and board. For fortifying information write: Jorowood Tailoring Co., Box 10, Annerstadale, W. Va. WANTED--2 MEN WITH TECHNICAL TRAINING in building trades; inst have experience in actual construction, know how to handle men who are foreman; employment; salary $5,000 per year. Address: Daniel P. Fritz, Citizen Trust Ltd., Marion, Ind. 18-22-20 AI PaintERS AND DECORATORS; GOOD PAY, SEED HALLOWAY, GERALD BLAD, S. W. CORNER 26TH AND STATE STS. POLLIMIERS WANTED IN OHIOAGENT, MUST REPAIR, FOOD OR WORK FOR STUDENTS, WANTED, opportunity for students, WANTED, manicure at once with RIGGS-BARNETT CO. YOUNG MEN WANTED BLATTER OATHERS and postoffice clerks. We train you in career opportunities. Older students. Older Oliver School, 3533 S. State St. 10. 26-30-9 WANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO TAKE charge of residents good recommendation, good career opportunities. Older students. Older Chicago Hotel Men's Association, 3353 Indiana Ave. WANTED-100 WATTERS FROM 50 TO 60 Chicago Hotel Men's Association, 3353 Indiana Ave. JANITOR WANTED-MUST BP first CLASS ON REPAIRS; LIVING AUFMENTS GOOD WAGES. DRESSES 7833 AFTER 6 P.M. MUNCHER WANTED-HOOD HOURS, GOOD WAGES and good meals. 853 B. Clark St. Merrison hotel. WANTED- SHOPMAKERS, LADDER AND 701 W. Fulton St., 840 Room, Burp stine Co. WANTED- LADDERS FOR LUMBER WORK 701 W. Fulton St., 840 Room, Burp stine Co. BORNTOON & CO. 1726 Dekker St. MEN FOR WORKHOUSE 813-899 824 St. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED DISH WASHERS To work in clean place. Excellent surroundings. Good salary. 27 W. Randolph St. WANTED--LADY BARRWS, 2 OF NEAT AP appearance for first class shop, Mixed trade, department, etc. for 12-hour shift. 1282 Hairdress St., Detroit, MI. Phone 817-255-2555 WANTED--WOMEN WANTED All POSTAL clients, filing clocks, departmental and liaison clients, etc. for necessary services. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Service School, 3533 S. State St., 15-2-20- 20 WANTED--NEAT WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK also preferred, 12 per week. Owner busy at W. J. Holder, 1500 S. State St., phone College St. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED also presents for 'inland' wear. Good pair, shop L, Block, 1522 W. Rooster Road. WOMEN AND GIRLS, LIGHT CLEAN WORK, WOMEN AND GIRLS, HEALTHY CARE, Kennedy Laundry, 11th and 6th Cottage Drive. WANTED—WOMEN WHO CAN STITCH ON GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS, good wages, MGrove 625. C S 11th Cottage Drive. WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAIDS, $65 per month; also laundry girls; good apply. Apply to CHAMBERSAID. CHAMBERSAID WANTED—GOOD HOUSE, $40 per month and lunch. 625. C Shr. Clark, Lakewood. WANTED—GIRLS WHO CAN STITCH ON power, power machine, good wages guard- ance. WANTED—COMBINATION HARBOR, and marketstreet. 300 Cottage Drive, Ave. TO SELL, CLOCKS, WRIST WATCHES, ETC. WRITE AT ONCE. UNCALLED FOR MADE TO MEASURE SUITS. If we have your size you can get a suit at half price. Same as low as $19.75. Agents can make big money selling our made to measure suits. Chicago, Ill. WANTED-BY JUN2 1, 1920, 5,000 DETENDER readers—to represent us in your own home town. No others need apply. Men, women, boys and girls to advertise Wilfred's Inment—the guaranteed rheumatism liment. One hour's work will secure for you an income for life, laid from our profits. Many are receiving from $5 to $23 a week. Send today $1 for full size bottle and particulate. Be among the first. We do as we say or refund your money. Address Gco. W. Roth, 53 Main St., Struthers, Okl. P. O. Box 558. ALL, THE JIONEY YOU WANT Agents Wanted-31 partia offer: $3 suit offer. Made to measure. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agents' wholesale prices. Knickerbocker Talloring Co., Dept. 234, Chicago. Ill. AGENTS AND COLLECTORS WANTED TO represent the Chicago Mutual Casualty, Health and Accident Company, Apply at once. 481 S. Dearborn St., suite 011, 12 Manhattan bldg., between the hours of 0 and 12 a. m. 8-15 10,000 LADIYS TO SEIL SCALPTONE PREPARATIONS. Needed in every community. Liberal commendation. For appointment address Box 562, Malvern, Ark. 24-1-8-13 SALESMEN AND WOMEN, SELL DIRECT TO the consumer. Big proposition. Right party office. 800-222-2222. Right party Co., room 504, 533 B. Dearborn St., Chicago. AGENTS-MAKES $4 PER DAY SPARK TIME; new race nowhere; everybody buys; life profits are high; christianity Novelty Office, 600- 83rd St. Chicago. HIGH MONEY PAID FOR ADDRESSES; IN- structions, 10c. Garocheld, 2222 LAKE St. Chicago. PERSONAL PVA MALONE, CALL AT 3100 INDIANA AV, and 850 500, money order. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 8-Broom brick house, furnace heat, hardwood first floor, every room off from hall, basement and laundry, front of house, 646 square feet, East 37th street, $3,500 and $500 cash, balance $5,00 monthly. 8-Flat building, stone front, hard wood, oak finish. One 7 and two 8 room flats, one block from Grand bou- loo on East 1 flat street. Bargain: $5,500 and $1,600 cash, balance $7,00 monthly. 6-Flat building, practically new, thoroughly modern, rents for $300 monthly; from Indiana car one on Prairie ave.; bargain: $17,500; one on 10th street. Bargain: $17,500. 6-Flat building, brick, only 5 years old, garage in rear. Lot 601245 tt. 42d and Champlain ave, a bargain for $16,000 and $5,000 cash, balance $10 monthly. See our sale department for bargains when you want to buy a house. I write fire insurance; property for sale in all parts of the city. **Phono Douglas 1714** **3510 Indiana Ave., Chicago** **BUY A LOT IN BRADFORD IDLEWILD** Lots are only $15 each, turns up 2 lots are $8 cash down and $4 per month, with no interruption. The size of the lot is 30 by 100 feet and some lots are unch larger. All lots are high and large. The lot is $15,000 and railroad runs through lobbies. The lot is are offering for sale are only 19% off the lot. The lot is the church. They are really the cream of lobbies. The price on all lots will be advanced May 21, 1020, from $55 to $50. So send in your WILLIAM JILLIAM FIRST ADDITION TO IDLEWILD Main Office: 1201 W. 10th St., Chicago, IL. Branch Office: Detroit, Mich. **GET AWAY FROM HIGH HENT-BUY** 6-room bungalow, with 10 lot bargains, $5,000 7-room bungalow, with 10 lot bargains, $4,500 8-room bungalow, with 10 lot bargains, $4,000 Brick 4 set, good condition, all painted, $0,000 Lot sales, $225 and up, $23 cash and $10 per HOUSE FOR SALE—$200 DOWN. $20 RENT months. buys 2 caterers, 1 room house in the house. has 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 detached, on large lot, suitable for business, business, 717 P. 50th st. Kenwood 5000 1-8-35 717 P. 50th st. Kenwood 5000 1-8-35 IDLEWILD COTTAGES—WRITE TO MI JEFF for 5 more collages this season. Can save you money. I also have beautiful Idlewild take from 4 more collages this season. Address I, H, Jones, Idlewild, Midich, Mich. TWO FLAT BUILDING 21 ROOMS: MODERN, almost front, separate steam heating plate for 5 rooms. Enclosed with a flexible sizable neighborhood; terms to suit. Chicago Defender, Box O. TWO FLAT BUILDING 6 AND 7 ROOMS: $1,000 and $1,500, $500 down, balance in monthly payments, on land and Decorators $100, W. Garfield Bird, or phone Tardis 6521. ROOING HOME FOR SALE—21 ROOMS, almost front, or above; good location; call California Institute of Architecture May 1, 1921; low rental. Call Douglas S. G 1 TRAIT BUILDING, FOUR 5 ROOMS AND 10 BATHS. 1,000 SF. 1,000 SF. 1,000 SF. wood floors, 2000 SF. roof, near $1,200, $2,000 down, box G, Chicago Defender, 8-10 FOR SALE: A PIN-10 CHICAGO HOUSE IN MAY 1,200 SF. 1,000 SF. 1,000 SF. churches, etc. Prices reasonable. For spotlite FOR SALE: SUBSTANTIAL 0,000 TRANSF homes. Good furnace, electric lights, Part 1,000 SF. 1,000 SF. 1,000 SF. wood floors, etc. $1,200, box G, Chicago Defender, 8-10 FOR SALE: A PIN-10 CHICAGO HOUSE IN MAY 1,200 SF. 1,000 SF. churches, etc. Prices reasonable. For spotlite FOR SALE: SUBSTANTIAL 0,000 TRANSF homes. Good furnace, electric lights, Part 1,000 SF. 1,000 SF. churches, etc. Prices reasonable. For spotlite OR NAME-21247, STORE-THRILL HG, steatons, 1,200, dushed, $1,200, drums steatons, 1,200, dushed, $1,200, drums 12 ROOM HOUSE, 1,600 cisb. Box G. Chicago, 8150 tender. MODERN STONE PUTT. 12-18M RES. $1,000 Modern Stone PUTT. 12-18M RES. $1,000 Ave. Abe, 120. G. Defender, Ave. Abe, 120. G. Defender, TWO DISHAMBLE CREEK OF PROPERTY. See F. Butler, 9242 Federal et. Keo. 6100, (f) 625 f. Butler, 9242 Federal et. Keo. 6100, (f) 625 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS SALE 100 TALKING MACHINES $27.00 $27.00 cash will buy a large ..binet talking machine, slightly used and in perfect working condition. This machine includes high and plays any record. It then allows you to play the Pathe and Edison records. Also a selection of records, and many other bargains in second hand machines, all makes and sells your own piano. Open daily 2 a.m. to 3 p.m. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOCRAPH SHOP 3948 S. State St. HIGHEST GRADE WORN CLOTHING FOR sale. Drapery goods, fancy linens, lirce-a-brace, etc. Med. women aid cribdren, come. Look! Buy! Nice clean alock and best of materials. Economy Clothes Shop, 5437 Lake Park Ave. Store open daily, 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7-0. 15-22-20-1 FOR SALE-MILLON ORADE PLAYER PIANO with rolls, Cheap for cash, 6187-80 Cottage Grove Av. FOR SALE-MAKER ELECTRIC OAR, LATEST model, In excellent condition, with rectifier and fur floor rug. $1,000 cash. 1. Phone Stewart 1040, RESTAURANT FOR SALE ON E. 85TH ST. Good business. Selling on account of sickness. Call Doug. 5042. Good location. FOR SALE-BAKERY LUNCH ROOM, GOOD trade and location. Reasonable. 44 W. 85th St. FOR SALE-CHOCERY AND MAKET. 4159 B. State St. A. O. Brown. CLEANING Curtains Cleaned LACT CURTAINS CLEANED, 500 PER PAIR, Mrs. Mary Jackson, 3892 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. Phone Doug. 7855. TUITION TO STORE PRIVATE PRIVATE TUORING In typing equipment, hardware, and hardware, 20 days to 6 weeks, lady instructor will teach 20 days to 6 weeks, lady instructor Terms reasonable. Stefey 1803 or address Box 35, Defender. HAIRDRESSING HAR CURTAINS SALON SYSTEM. Douglas 3015, Mrs. William Taylor, 18-17 FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY- five car van loads of description and household goods can be furnished. Russell Bass Storage of U.S. State St. CLOTHING SPECIAL SALE ON LADIES' AND CHI- FAN COATS, van loads of description and household Chestnut St., corner 1th. Hillwaukee, W.- 15 CHIROPODISTS SPR DEL. HEATRON I 3414 INDIANA AV. N. W. corner, for sore, tired feet, Corn and funnels given immediate relief. Phone Doug. 5553. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC GOOD TRADRUMMER WANTS POSITION, CHAIR, SUPPORT, SUPPORT FOR THE MUSICAL ```markdown ``` HUDSON SEDAN Mechanically Perfect Completely equipped. Five good tires Terms or will trade for smaller car Open evenings and Sundays. 3843 Grand Boulevard Douglas 3400 WILLYS-KNICHT Coupe, 4 passenger, 5 wire wheels. Perfect mechanical condition. Ideal car for doctor. Terms can be arranged. Open evenings and Sundays. 3843 Grand Blvd. Doug 3400. BUCKLE, ONE TON TRUCK. JUST OVER 500. Act quick. 5733 Michigan Ave., Cleveland 6038. FOR SALE - TASSEMBLER GO PEEKER boring car for well cheap. Mk. Kilner 877. Mr. Grissman. MISCELLANEOUS CHEMISTRY - YOU MAY HAVE GOLD, SILVER, Bronze, or Platinum. (CHEMISTRY & TO, OLD Grown Ice Avalanche, Colorado) FOR QUICK SERVICE MOTOR EXPRESS 1000, longe, 4042, or call at 225 E. 208th St. JOIN LIVE POSTAL CLUB, MEMBERSHIP 10:00 AMNICHAND, 2222 Iake庐, Clift-ago. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TWO RENT-TWO ELEGANT FURNISHED rooms for couple, with kitchen privileges. Jess. W. Hewitt, 7 Adolph St. Jamaica, N. Y. HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER, STUDENT OF ACCOUNT- ANCE nancy wishes a position; can furnish the best of her skills to help her career. Chicago December, 220 W. 135th St., New York city. THE WOMEN WANTED FOR POSITIONS as waitresses, chambermaids, the Atlantic seaboard. City & Shore Agency, the Atlantic Orange, N. J. Theouse 1164 South Orange. TWO FIRST CLASS BARBERS WANTED: Apply or write to Win. While, care definite, offer 220 W. 135th St., New York city. TRAINID NURSES AND LICENSED MIDWIFE. 123d St. New York City, New York. Richardson. NURSES MMP. B. HICHARDSON. HURVICES 1171- 123d St. New York City, New York. 123d St. New York City, New York. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ophelia Turner, beloved wife of J. J. Turner, died April 30 at 8:45 am, in the family residence, 5657 Prairie Drive, Chicago, Mrs. Ophelia wishes to thank their friends for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy, during their sad bereavement, at the reception, Mrs. Ophelia Wells and Miss Jessica the beautiful selections which were the requests of the deceased. "Although her chair is vacant, she is still with the Turner husband, Edytho Brown, daughter, and relatives. I wish to thank the Robert Mitchell Local No. 11, K. of P, Troop B, K. of P, Troop C, K. of P, Troop D, to Olive Branch F. & A. M. Ivie, Dr. Scott of Grant Memorial Chapel, and to many solicitous friends for their kindness rendered during the bereavement, the beloved husband, George H. Lewis, who died May 6—Mrs. Corn H. Lewis, Wife A great many people have become rich, not through any particular effort themselves, but in spite of themelfew, in their own, in their own hands, for instance, many bought lots and little parcels of land for a mere pittance and had sense enough to hold on to the value ran up in the millions. It had been the unfortunate that an investment in real estate is the safest and most profitable. The rapid muchroom growth of Cincinnati, for instance, on the Ind. situated much the same on Lake Michigan, with dozens of railroads entering to caro for the shipping needs of Cincinnati. From a population of more than 60,000 in 15 years is rather a remarkable showing; from buying land at $10 an acre to buying land at $800 a from foot, but this is the history of Gary, Ind. They say fortune knocks at your door but once. Perhaps it is knocking now. Doesn't it seem so when the Mid-Cita Reylty Co., Gary's largest and enfest real estate dealers offer you choice lots in any part of this wonder city on a $50 first payment, the balance in small monthly payments to suit the purchaser? Suppose you bought a choice lot for $350 today, and suppose it advanced like Chicago property did—and there is every reason to believe it will—you would be on "Easy street" for the rest of your life. Every man and every woman can spare $50, and they owe it to themselves to prepare for the proverbial rainy day. The Mid-City Italy Co. own all they offer for sale. They have $850,000 in assets. The men back of this company are honest, reliable and of the highest standing. It costs you but a 2-cent stump to get full particulars. Why neglect this golden opportunity? When you own land there is a feeling of security, a feeling that you are in fact a real citizen of this great country. Buy a lot—every and buy it from the Mid-Cita Reylty Co., 2201 Broadway, Gary, and.—Advertisement. MINISTERS' GATHERING CLOSES Memphis, Tenn., May 14—Members of the Tennessee State Conference of Congregational Churches and the Second Congregational church of this city at 742 Walker ave., brought their conference to a close with the sermon, "The Day's program included the sermon and holy communion by Rev. O. Howard McGown of Little Rock, Ark. Have a Complexion Like a Rose Use Dr. Pryor's JAPO Wonder Bleaching Cream. The greatest skin condition produces a soft, velvet complexion. Price 85c. Terms to agents. Pryor Chemical Co., 3219 S. State St. Chicago—Advt. With Coloridge-Taylor School Miss Irène Howard, graduate of the Chicago Musical college, wishes to teach that she is now affiliated with the Coloridge-Taylor School of Music, 5 East 36th place, as cornet teacher. Beginners and advanced pupils are boiling enrolled daily. Raising Kangarooes Kangaroo farming is an important industry in the state. The tendons are the best material to surgeons for sewing up wounds. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDER IS a sudden death to Rheumatism. 16 Days Treatment Only $1.00. When the Powders go in your Rheumatism go a out—that is all there is to it. This Powder is the greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheumatic sufferers. For indigestion is equally as good; and most excellent for weak backs and rundown constitutions. For falling men and women, it is a blessing to you. What it has done for thousands of others will do for you. Do not delay, a dollar is nothing to you when your health is gone. Our goods are genuine; we do not send out fake samples as a catch, or a gift. Send money with all orders, and loco postage. Nomatter how long a standing and what you have used, the Famous Japanese Anti-Rheumatist Powders are the boss of Rheumatism. DIXIE SALES AGENCY. 3201 State St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. $3.00 to $8.00 a Day for Your Spare Time. City, County and State Representatives, $5.00 to $100.00 per week. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Lavina Fleming Smith, who died May 5, 1919: When he has passed, dear mother, Since you were called away: How well do we remember The sad and weary day. None know how sad the parting Of our lives. But God and Ila folk angels (By Mrs. Ida M. Scott, daughter, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Laura Henderson, daughter, Meadville, Pa., and Thomas W. Fleming, son, Cleveland, Ohio.) MATTIE WRIGHT Mattio Wright departed this life May 15, 1917, in Atlanta, Ga. In sad and lonely memory of my dear, precious mother, I remember all I called home to glory three years ago today. Sleeping, mother dear, peacefully. Sleeping in Jesus' tender care; No more toll and burden to bear, My life is, since you left me. We shall meet to part no more At the golden pearly gate. Loved dearly, missed daily. Your loving child, ANNIE E. APPLEY. —Advt. In loving memory of my dear mother, MRS. Garner died May 18, 1915. In St. Louis, courageous and brave, she the one we love so dearly, where the flowers gently wave on her lonely, silent grave; one year, mother, can count the days every one apart, and oh, how memory how it breaks my heart. The only friend that grief can call its own. One more soul has gone to rest, mother, dear, god knows best."—Your loving daughter, MRS. Hettie L. In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Marina Anderson, died one year ago May 16, 1918. She was a loving, caring sister, died. I offered a prayer and to God I cried. Darling mother, you have left Soon, alm, alm, I, too, will follow, with my mother there to live."—Her youngest daughter, Resta Anderson. In sad remembrance of W. H. Dixon, who died May 14, 1917, leaving sadness in our hearts. We loved him much, but God loved him more and loved her. We will remember him there.—Mary Dixon, mother; John W. Dixon and Harry E. Dixon, brothers; Estella Robinson, sister. In memory of William Wade, who died May 7, 1919. "Thou art gone to grave, but we will not deplore the loss of you. We will compass the tomb. The Savior has passed through the portals before thee, and the light of His love is the guide and the gloom."—Mother, Brother and Sister. In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Warren D. James, who passed away May 15, 1913, and whose love and care bade me to do, my heart so full of anguish and pain, I found comfort in his parting words, "Mother, we will be gone," Mrs. W. H. James, Blanche T. James. In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, May 15, 1916, and brother and uncle, Andrew Prior, who died July 19, 1916, gone, but not forgotten—Mrs. F. Laundry, Miss A. C. Galloway, granddaughter. In memory of Niam H. Bryan, who died May 18, 1914, "Softly" she are gleaming. Upon a quiet grieve; Theresa sleeps without dreaming. One we loved, but could not save; Sweet dreams, but could not be found; we can never; God called you, He alone knew best; His will be done forever." Mrs. Ida Sykes Wanted A reward will be paid for any information Mrs. Ida Sykke, formerly Mrs. Ida Mexackle, last heard of In. Arkansas, died three years ago, with daughter by name of Mellisla Gharrete, kindly named Mrs. Sykke, S. 5th West St., Salt Lake City, Utah. HOBBS @ GRUBB 454 East 47th Street Kenwood 798 Roaming house. Double matched stone front floor. Double double bath. In suite. Running water in all bedrooms; electric lights. Two brick garage in rear. Price complete $2,000. $4,000 canb. Income ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NEAR 41 ST. Price $4,000. $4,000 canb. YEANS canb. $2,000. $2,000 canb. Room framing store best. Price $2,000. $4,000 canb. GEAR GRAND DIVD. Price $2,000. Rooms; furnace heat; electric light. Price $4,000; terrina. 8-stone stone front; furnace heat; oak floors. 8-stone stone front; furnace heat; vincentines AVE. 84th BST 68. 8-stone stone front; steam heat; electric $2D AND VERSON AVE. 84th BST 68. 201050. Glance; 2-story brick in rear. Frio for quick sale $2,750. $1,000 cash. 4.5 rooms; slope heat; gas light. Image- ware. 12.5 rooms; heavy decoration. LIGHT. Price $3,000. 4.500, cash. LAST 2.7 rooms; II, W, heat; gas light. $7,000. PRICE 312 10TH BT. 5.8 rooms; furnace heat; electric light. Price $3,000. 3 FLATS 3250 INDIANA AVE. 4.5 rooms. Modern. Price $11,000. $2,000 CAPITAL CHAIPLAIN AVE., NEAR 47TH ST. 1-2-8 rooms; atrium; staircase. Price $9,000. DEARBORN ST. NEAR 34TH ST. 12TH ST. stores; above heat. Price $1,000. $1,000.仓库 PRAIRIE AV. NEAR 44TH ST. 12TH ST. stores; above heat. Electric light. Price $3,000. $1,000. caball. 6 FLATS CALMERNE AV. NEAR 34TH ST. 2nd and 4.8th st. steam heat. Garage. Price $1,000. $3,000. caball. CALMERNE AV. NEAR 44TH ST. All 6 rooms. Modern throughout. Price $1,000.仓库 INDIANA AV. NEAR 44TH ST. 2nd and 4.7th room. Modern throughout. There are real bargains and will not be on the market long at these prices. FOR SALE WHILE THE LAST NEW ROOM ATTACHIVE BUNGALOWS 112TH ST. AND S. ASHLAND AV. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THEM. PADDOCK BOND CO. SS N. DEARBORN ST. Pure Herbs I can relieve you if you suffer with the slowing complaints of influenza, loss of appetite, eye diseases (stomach or head), rheumatism or syphilis. This medicine is prepared of weeds, seeds, roots, flowers, leaves, bark and grabs, which produces a sucrose of weeds, seeds, roots, flowers, leaves and all other troubles of the blood. It flenes the blood and stimulates the circulation to repel disease germs, which increase money order for $2.00. I will send you this marvelous herbal medicine all mail to Smith Sales Agency, Root, I, 32001, S. State St. Chicago—Advert. Help Go Over Top Attend the musical, May carnival way, and give women a division way and make them a public publican national committee at Eighth Regiment Armory Wednesday evening, at $20 clock sharp. Five programs in the armory will all kinds. Dancing 10 p.m. c. Washington's orchestra. Admission to the armory. M. Malvern divisional chairman, national means committee; Mrs. Elia Charles, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Marshall, chair- er of the office of arrangements—Ad- vertisement. Dr. C. M. Wade, Specialist Dr. C. M. Wade, venereal specialist; 30 years' experience at Hot Springs. Ark. Correspondence solicited. H2 Malvern Avt. Hot Springs. Ark. FOR SALE PRAIRIE AVE, NEAR 37TH ST. 12-ROUND STONE FRONT HOUSE; COMBINATION HEAT; HARD WATER; MARSHAL HEAT; NEWLY DECORATED. G-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE; ELECTRIC; FURNACE HEAT; NEWLY DECORATED; FIRST CLASS. LANGLEY AVE., NEAR 39TH 6-7 ROOMS; ALLE LIGHT; STEAM HEAT; HARD FLOORS; $-CAR GARAGE WITH ROOMS. WABASH AVE., NEAR 49TH ST. 8-ROOM PRESSED BRICK HOUSE; ALL ROOMS LIGHT OFF HALL; STEAM HEAT; HARD FLOORS. FIRST CLASS, PRICE $6,000 JESSE BINGA 3633 STATE STREET BOULEVARD 1555 FOR SALE 3427 Dearborn Street A two-story brick building, stone trimming, 5 and 6 rooms; toilet, bath, and fireplace; four furnace heat; 20- floor stove heat. Price $4,500; cash $1,000. 4713 Dearborn Street Two-story frame building with two flats on rear, a real bargain. Price $3,500; cash $1,000. Evans Ave, near 47th Street Owner leasing all four flats; can porches; rental $3,600; can be increased. This building could not be duplicated for $39,600. Owner leav- ing $39,600 at the price of $21,600. Cash $3,500. T. W. Champion & Co. FOR SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 25x161. Near 49th St. on Wabash. Price $250-$500 cash—balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 THE MAN WHO KNOWS CAN "W, Allison Sweeney, author of THE DYNAMIC BELLOW BURDEN" palets with Powerful Strokes the amateur of the colored race in America. Editor of THE AMERICAN WEB. 1 Tunkesau, Ala., Dec. 21 The Editor of *Daily News* "Mr. News what might be called the faults. He knows of Negro attitudes and we are accomodated WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. He voices voice and pan outs summing in *WALL* SON SWEENY, per- son and metaphorical then any Negro in America; a glittering publicist, writer of prose and biography; lifelong leader; waving every corner before it. HAVE YOU? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS EBAYS PEACE ADDRESSES SPEECHES BERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CONNECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or BUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHOW OR REPLY? SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with BEST REPLIES. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1806, by ROY Publication THE ROBERT S. ABROTH (INCORPORATION) Enforced an second-class matter, February 1, 1816. OHIOAGO—3189 Blade Street LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross ROBERT S. ABROTH ALFRED ANDERSON TOMORROW Most wonderful things are in the Tomorrow. Clouds dark will give place Tomorrow. And hopeful we drift on life I hummefe the whale that the That for us in this world n A needed Sprinkler. THIS IS THE SEASON of the about cleaning house. It is a pain the scrub brush, the pain for the annual cleaning. With the physical side of the con- neglected. Possibly when no possession of her full civil activities to both the physical IN OUR OWN COMMUNITY which leavens as the cleansing in the moral scrub brush to some surrounded. There is a crie- ence in every section of this room, however, with our own main we have called attention to almost unbearable. On a ness and civic rottenness can up. THE SITUATION among the most town than a highly civilized the law suspended. Gamble block. At any hour of the niquity are thronged with sigh- ing men who ought to be dire- ful channels. These men are who prey upon the useful mises by the cappers and solicite THESE THINGS could not be connivance with and the h assume that the law can be s a consideration is absurd. Not the only evils existing exa- tinction has become the dumping ness imaginable. Word secr- ing goes in our part of the black and white, have sprung up common thing to find them plu- nehoods inhabited by respi- ence raid these places, but short to close them up. SOMETHING SHOULD BE district, and especially that word, a house cleaning. Some- way with this responsibility and way. There is no reason why passively to the occupancy of gamblers, thieves and buil- ted to look after this district used upon them, then other p do the work. THERE IS NO REASON for much in the nostrils of this con- tinued out as a plague spot. long enough. Our enemies ch ong us to rotten politics, and when we know these things could duty. NO ORGANIZATION buil- tion long exist. Sooner or later assert itself and call to strict a situation that is growing uglier for the suspension of the law state of these conditions. Their result in their own undoing. THE CHICAGO DEFENSE WEST GREATEST GOD WEEK ed May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) club matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago. OHIOAO0—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas $390. N—17 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor. ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor. TOMORROW wonderful things are we planning to do, Tomorrow. His dark will give place to a sky filled with Pompeian fire. He will deft on life's turbulent sea. He will feist that the fates may decree for us in this world never more will there be a tomorrow. Eeded SPRING CLEAR THE SEASON of the year when coming house. It is a time when the hot sub brush, the paint brushes and the annual cleaning. Her work, however, is theICAL side of the community. The mo- dels. Possibly when the housewife sho- n off her full civil rights we shall fund both the physical and moral side of OWN COMMUNITY one can see there, as the cleansing influence of women sub brush to some of the civic filth we need. There is a crying need for some very section of this city. We are prer- ver, with our own particular section, we called attention to conditions here, unbearable. On all sides we see civic rottenness that are calling for SUITATION among us reminds one man a highly civilized community. Even suspended. Gambling-houses about. At any hour of the day or of the night he thronged with scores of strapping sub brush to some of the civic filth these men are nothing more than yup upon the useful members of society appers and solicitors. WINGS could not go on in the commu- ence with and the help of somebody that the law can be suspended as to the traction is absurd. The gambling-hour- only evils existing among us. For some come the dumping ground of every manable. Word seems to have gone on our part of the city. Houses of white, have sprung up on every hand. to find them plifying their nefarious us inhabited by respectable people. Did these places, but there seems to be them up. SHOING SHOULD BE DONE, and speci- cally that part confined with the cleaning. Somebody is charge- ing his responsibility and we want that son's is no reason why a section given over the occupancy of our people should thieves and buffet flats. If the p after this district are incapable of them, then other policemen should work. IS NO REASON for the Second war, nostrils of this community. It shakes a plague spot. Certainly it has bred. Our enemies charge the lax condi- rotten politics, and we can say little new things could not exist if the p ORGANIZATION built around such ex- pect. Sooner or later the decency of the and call to strict account those respi- sis is growing uglier every day. Those ension of the law among us should conditions. Their failure to do so we own undoing. Entered an second-disc matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under act at March 9, 1819. TOMORROW Most wonderful things are we planning to do, Tomorrow. Thou shalt give place to a sky filled with blue Tomorrow. And hope we drift on life's turbulent sea I unmindful! the while that the fate may decree That for us in this world never more will there be A tomorrow. A NEEDED SPRING CLEANING THIS IS THE SEASON of the year when communities set about cleaning house. It is a time when the housewife marshals the scrub brush, the paint brushes and the whitewash pats for the annual cleaning. Her work, however, has to do with the physical side of the community. The moral side is too often neglected. Possibly when the housewife shall have come into possession of her full civil rights we shall fund her directing her activities to both the physical and moral side of the question. IN OUR OWN COMMUNITY one can see the need of some such leaven as the cleansing influence of women in applying the moral scrub brush to some of the civic filth with which we are surrounded. There is a crying need for some purging influence in every section of this city. We are principally concerned, however, with our own particular section. Time and again we have called attention to conditions here that have become almost unbearable. On all sides we see evidences of lawlessness and civic rottenness that are calling loudly for a clean up. THE SITUATION among us reminds one more of a wild west town than a highly civilized community. Everywhere we see the law suspended. Gambling-houses abound in nearly every block. At any hour of the day or of the night these holes of iniquity are thronged with scores of strapping, able-bodied young men who ought to be directing their energies along more useful channels. These men are nothing more than mere parasites who prey upon the useful members of society lured to these dives by the capppers and solicitors. THESE THINGS could not go on in the community without the connivance with and the help of somebody in authority. To assume that the law can be suspended as to these evils without a consideration is absurd. The gambling-houses, however, are not the only evils existing among us. For some reason our section has become the dumping ground of every form of lawlessness imaginable. Word seems to have gone out that everything goes in our part of the city. Houses of ill-fame, both black and white, have sprung up on every hand. It is no uncommon thing to find them plying their nefarious business in neighborhoods inhabited by respectable people. Now and then the police raid these places, but there seems to be no honest effort to close them up. SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE, and speedily, to give this district, and especially that part confined within the Second ward, a house cleaning. Somebody is chargeable under the law with this responsibility and we want that somebody to get busy. There is no reason why a section given over almost exclusively to the occupancy of our people should be infested with gamblers, thieves and buffet flats. If the policemen detailed to look after this district are incapable of the task imposed upon them, then other policemen should be found who can do the work. THERE IS NO REASON for the Second ward becoming a stench in the nostrils of this community. It should not be pointed out as a plague spot. Certainly it has been exploited long enough. Our enemies charge the lax condition existing among us to rotten politics, and we can say little in defense when we know these things could not exist if the police did their full duty. NO ORGANIZATION built around such evil influences can long exist. Sooner or later the decency of the ward will assert itself and call to strict account those responsible for a situation that is growing uglier every day. Those responsible for the suspension of the law among us should speedily take note of these conditions. Their failure to do so will ultimately result in their own undoing. NEW BLOOD LEADERSHIP CAN BE MEASURED prover all the sheer armor of a equality evoked only by the fiercer war. In recent years we turn our held base on the gonging on the turbulent border line. The staff that have come without reflection have been too eager to accept the new opportunities we will offer. OUR MEN AND WOMEN tools. They have gone along these best way is the best way, protecting wild manner, fearing, no dressers. With manners, fearing, no dressers, we will prove to those statistics will prove to those likely to the younger generation who and privilege enjoyed by any other of the HILD, executive secret the highest HILD, executive secret who the remarkable blood so much to establish profitable elements in both groups. During the war has succeeded in for- sion of their importance in the country been created where forth so the very infancy of industry. The same influence for opening business of the Company service. Recent month of the Company service. Recent board, has been placed in the hands that line of social work to secure and that this instrument of commun- ity will grow the HOPE OF OUR GROUP many throughout the country who a picture to rest on. It requires delic- ful problems to balance the interest of the group and the power of perity. It is counseling to relieve one judgment can be trusted, who ministration and who have—contrary to the old school type—little the out, our hope lies in our new blood. IP CAN BE MEASURED neither by the alone sheer dominance of a man accidentally murdered only by the force, uncompromising but in recent years we have been trudging to come with reflection and in the hope we have been in robust burden line. The hospital have no to come without reflection and in the hope we have too eager to accept a loaf when auld man effort. The old school are less militant have gone along these many years to the best way, protecting against injustice, manner, fearing, no doubt, to incur the war will respect to those who have followed the race, the longer generation who believed that this contagion can enjoy by any other good citizen. HDLA, executive secretary of the Chicago Urb., executive young blood referred to. We are remarkable and loving and loving counsel to establish profitable and binding contracts in both groups. During the three years he has succeeded in forcing from prejudice a service. Recently the organization of our work created where (building) we have wavetype of industry. Three thousand jobs for opening business opportunities away from service. Recently the organization of our work placed in the hands of Mr. Marshall Fleen in social work to secure his services. We can provide instrument of community betterment for our group. OF OUR GROUP THE young blood. Must out the country who are building a foundation on. It requires delicate tacet and a calendar to balance the interests in capital and labor. It requires the power of public opinion, but do not counsel in the opinion in the can be trusted, who have the wisdom and who have—contrary to the habits of men in school type—little of thought of personal agencies in our new blood. LEADERSHIP CAN BE MEASURED neither by the chairman of unthinkings approval nor the sheer dominance of a man accidentally man famous. It is a rather equally evoked only by the force, uncompromising but of portent. In recent years we have been trudging in new territory. Every turn has had precious situations. We have been living and struggling on the turbulent mind of the thoughtless have accepted adjustments that have come without reflection and have suffered in consequence. They have been too eager to accept half a leaf when a full leaf could have been secured with a little more effort. OUR MEN AND WOMEN of the old school are less militant than the new bloody bloodshed gone along these many years on the theory that the easiest way is to kill them and not injure them heaped upon them only in a mild manner, fearing, in doubt, or in disgust. We all do all due respect to those who have followed this line and cecuro satirizes the warrior step the Raco has taken is due largely to the younger generation who have been contending for every right and privilege enjoyed by any other good citizen. fles the highest type of the young blood referred to. We are not leuth to no- knowledge the remarkable diplomacy and reunion of this young man, who has better elements in both groups. During the three years he has been identified with the league he has succeeded in forcing from prejudiced employers an ad- industry have been created where forbidding hands have waved back our men since the very infancy of industry. Three thousand young women may thank less same influence for opening business opportunities away from the hope- branch of the Community Service, of which Marshall Field is chairman of the board, has been placed in the hands of Mr. Hill. It was a fortunate stroke for that line of social work to secure his services. We can at least feel confident that this instrument of community betterment will function effectively and to the highest interest of our group. THE HOPE OF OUR GROUP lies in the young blood. Mr. Hill is but one of many throughout the country who are building a foundation for our superstores, because we require delicate tact and a calculating insight into social problems to balance our labor and labor's game of chess. We argue much about the power of public opinion and it properly. It is counseling to reflect that we have men in the raring genius whose judgment can be trusted, who have the gonius for organization and who can lead the men to the habits of men who assert leadership of the old school type—little thought of personal aggrandizement. We repeat, our hope lies in our new blood. THE SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE THE STUKE of the switchman girl enactment of some sort of legislation of labor disputes. It should known to so to up any branch of in- firm labor, and it is because it takes from under it net of trade in more or less clogged in the hardest hit. Thousands of co- lorers OVER OR LATER the ultimate cost of the necessities of life. Other commodities are doing likewise, in interest, both employers and workers, the position of the like, and unless something is done to st and may be. Kansas seems to have passage of legislation compelling t our FRIENDS, the ones of which if we are to have an end of the like living conditions one long night Woll, there nothing like having IF WE COULD put a few movies light lights perhaps our farms would lonely E of the switchmen given added emphasis to if some sort of legislation which will bring a labor disputes. It should be made impossible to up any branch of industry that it brings a labor dispute from being on point for reach it takes from time on point in more or less clogged. The packing industry hit. Thousands of employees have been forced to LATER the ultimate consumer must pay for the necessities of life. Meat prices are aired are doing likewise. Every effort should be put both employers and employees, to find a place in the public pay system, apart from something is done to stabilize industries no more. Kansas seems to have found a way out of legislation compelling the parties to labor for a better pay situation. Other states should be an end of the period recurring industries one long nightmare. DS, the enemy, have selected July 20th to be nothing like having something to look for. LD put a few movies on the farm, a few can chap our farms wouldn't be deserted. Noth THE STRIKE of the switchmen gives added emphasis to the necessity for the enactment of some sort of legislation which will bring about compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. It should be made impossible for any group of workers to so tie up any branch of industry that it brings about a paralysis such as is going on now is far-reaching in its consequences because the industrial industry its legs and arms, while every channel of trade is more or less charged. The packing industry seems to have been the hardest hit. Thousands of employees have been forced into idleness through no fault of their own. SOONER OR LATER the ultimate consumer must pay the freight for increased costs of the necessities of life. Meat prices are already soaring and other commercial products are made by the parties in interest, both employers and employees, to find a solution for their disagreement. The patience of the public is being solely tried with the strike owl, and unless something is done to stabilize industries no man can tell what will happen to them to have formal disputes by the passage of legislation complying the parties to inhor disputes to submit their grievances to a board of arbitration. Other states should follow her example if we are to have an end of the ever recurring industrial tie-ups that make living conditions one long nightmare. OUT FRIENDS, the enemy, have selected July Fourth to pull off the next riot. Well, there's nothing like having something to look forward to. IF WE COULD put a few movies on the farm, a few cabarres and a few bright lights perhaps our farms wouldn't be deserted. Nothing beats a suggestion. 24 CHICAGO DEFENDER 8c THE BUCKEYE STATE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Have Narrow Escaped Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ross, prominent workers in Shiloh Baptist Church, had now been on the front line of the Wednesday morning when gas escaped from a affective furnace (no at their home, 2267 East 48th street). Mrs. Edgar Dunlap and daughter were so overcoming the day and night. All have recovered. St. The following will be the "Educational" program at St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. 7:30 a.m. on the 10th of April 1972. 5:00 a.m. on the 2nd of April; 6:00 a.m. on the 3rd of April; 7:00 a.m. on the 4th of April; 8:00 a.m. on the 5th of April; 9:00 a.m. on the 6th of April; 10:00 a.m. on the 7th of April; 11:00 a.m. on the 8th of April; 12:00 a.m. on the 9th of April; 13:00 a.m. on the 10th of April; 14:00 a.m. on the 11th of April; 15:00 a.m. on the 12th of April; 16:00 a.m. on the 13th of April; 17:00 a.m. on the 14th of April; 18:00 a.m. on the 15th of April; 19:00 a.m. on the 16th of April; 20:00 a.m. on the 17th of April; 21:00 a.m. on the 18th of April; 22:00 a.m. on the 19th of April; 23:00 a.m. on the 20th of April; 24:00 a.m. on the 21st of April; 25:00 a.m. on the 22nd of April; 26:00 a.m. on the 23rd of April; 27:00 a.m. on the 24th of April; 28:00 a.m. on the 25th of April; 29:00 a.m. on the 26th of April; 30:00 a.m. on the 27th of April; 31:00 a.m. on the 28th of April; 32:00 a.m. on the 29th of April; 33:00 a.m. on the 30th of April; 34:00 a.m. on the 31st of April; 35:00 a.m. on the 32nd of April; 36:00 a.m. on the 33rd of April; 37:00 a.m. on the 34th of April; 38:00 a.m. on the 35th of April; 39:00 a.m. on the 40th of April; 41:00 a.m. on the 41st of April; 42:00 a.m. on the 42nd of April; 43:00 a.m. on the 43rd of April; 44:00 a.m. on the 44th of April; 45:00 a.m. on the 45th of April; 46:00 a.m. on the 46th of April; 47:00 a.m. on the 47th of April; 48:00 a.m. on the 48th of April; 49:00 a.m. on the 49th of April; 50:00 a.m. on the 50th of April; 51:00 a.m. on the 51st of April; 52:00 a.m. on the 52nd of April; 53:00 a ETHICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN DOCTOR AND PATIENT The simple definition of ethics is the science of duty. Ethics has more to do with conduct of human beings towards each other than it has to do with moral relations between or among human beings. In these articles we wish to make a upon the science of duty or the knowledge of your physician and the physician's ethical awards you have received be a most dignified, confidential doctor and his patient. They must co-operate about the proper wish to make a few observations upon the science of the knowledge of your duty toward your physician and the physician's ethical contact towards you. There should be a most dignified, confidential relation between the doctor and his patient that he must co-operate to bring about the proper results—sought—that is the cure or restriction of a restraining condition. The doctor should have faith in the honesty of his patient, in the other hand, the patient, in the frank, honest and trusting and should be sure of his physician in every way possible to bring about a speedy cure of his case. Selecting Physicians You should exercise most judicious and scrupulous care in the selecting of your physician—your family physician, a person that comes into closer intimate relations with the family than the physician. You confide in him, but only your physical affinities, but these are highly and moral shortcomings. Then, too, your whole life life may be changed by the advice of your physician, certain employment, by which you have been earning a livelihood; he may advise you to change climate—for friends and many social relations, which have proved to be very dear and sacred to you. Therefore, you can claim a man well informed on to social and public health conditions. Your family physician should be a learned man with all lines, and particularly with medical or medical terms. In other words, the more knowledge your physician has along all lines, and particularly with medical or medical terms, the better medical adviser would be he for you. It is rather poor physician who will tolerate him that you want so much ergot or so much norphine and that your system needs this or that drug, and tell him the cure of your disease or attempt to diagnose your own case as to the nature and trouble. clan or Treatment of Him If you have exercised judicious care at your physician or medical adviser, there are certain duties and responsibilities devolving upon you to your conduct towards your physician. You should be careful not to take the same as you, and that all machines should have periods of activity and periods of rest, periods of wear and periods of repair; that your family should be treated with care; that he must have a little time in order to keep his machine in good working order, if he is tired and hungry and overworked, you cannot expect for him to be able to work with good, wholesome medical knowledge to be used in relieving and curing you of your ailment or disease. Therefore, you should arrange to call the physician, and that he can respond to your calls most promptly. Do not spatially rush to the telephone and tell your physician to call the doctor, or, regardless of his office hours or the calls, that any first class physician to St. Louis to the General Conference in the interest of his work. He performer, attorney, and attorney general. * Hon. Wm. I. Lewis, former U. A. Attorney General, is expected in the city to be a judge. * Hon. W. G. A. the entire Y. W. G. A. staff of the court on June 4th at the D. W. A. on august 8th. Dr. Weaver Sells Drug Store Dr. Weaver Sells Drug Store One of the biggest surprises of the past few days was the sale of the People's Pharmacy, Central and East 33d street, by Dr. I. H. Weaver to Benjamin Brothers (white), who owns a drug store at Central Avenue and East 30th street. It is sold the new proprietor will retain the present clerical force in charge of Dr. J. K. Pope. The Defender homes so. It is sold a substantial price was paid. Mrs. Edwin Mohr, 10800 Arthur Avenue, has left to visit her brother in Detroit for two weeks. The W. M. M. Society of St. James Church will give a mile box social Thursday, May 27th, at Mrs. Hamilton's East 10th street. James Jones, 225 Woodhill Road, died Friday after a week's illness. The widow, Mrs. Namie Jones, left Monday for Atlanta, to with the remaining. Mrs. Katherine Jackson, 2020 Beckman Avenue, went to Detroit last week on business. Mrs. Hamilton, East 10th street, was host to the W. M. M. S. of St. James Church at the last meeting. Mrs. Edith Mohr, 10800 Arthur Avenue, entertained a bridal party last Monday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Troy Walker, Mrs. Clemons, Mr. Mason and the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Linn. B. A. Foster Exonerated B. A. Foster, 264 East 55th street, reported to have been sentenced to work house manufacturer, 2826 East 55th street, reported to have been sentenced to work house manufacturer, on the charge of practicing medicine without a license, claims to have been sentenced to work house without a statement to the Defender representative. He says the movement was imminent, the instigation of malicious menaces. K. of P. Thanksgiving Services Central Bath House Activities The Argonne Athletic Club held its first house Monday evening in the super- vision of the president, Marion Forbes. House Monday evening had a scout, * George Michelle has had ten meets in the club rooms every Monday evening. The name will be announced cocktails, cakes, and chorus meets every Friday in the club rooms at 1 P. M. All school children will attend the program. After the chorus reg- sitated, CHICAGO, MAY 15,1920 may have ahead of your call, regardless as to whether or not he has had incubation, regardless as to whether he has had less as to whether he has had three, five or no hours of sleep, or regardless as to whether he has had time to look after him, or as washing his face, shaving, taking a bath, cleaning his teeth, combing his hair, (he has any), cleaning his nails or his hands, cleaning his collar and the. You should like to employ a well groomed physician. You like to see your doctor look clean and well hydrated, using rinses for a doctor you overlook that time and relaxation are necessary factors in enabling the physician to look after his personal hygiene. Establishing Obligations With Your Physician You have been complaining about fees of the physician; you have complained of the doctor's delay in refunding to you calls. It is your duty, if you are not able to pay the fees of a first class physician for office conduction or for physical examination, or for visits of the patient. You know that a physician when he first you enter his patient, what are his fees for the above mentioned services; then, if you are not able to pay the fees, you know that you would like to have the service you are not able to pay the fees charged, and most any reasonable physician will allow you to pay what you do. If you know that the other hand, it is insulting and a sum of other evidence of gall nerve to accept a physician's service and ask what he does, and that he will tell him is too much; that you can't do it. So I'm quite concerned about the case of Dr. Third-Rate or some cheap doctor around the corner, who possible cannot construct three correct English-centered but when he's no longer, he opens his mouth, but only splits verbs half in two, but cut them in two, three or four times, and only charges and so on. So if he does not know the fees for this physician, you would inquire of him frankly as to what he has to do. It is presumed that if you get off the office, if you do not inquire as to fees when you first enter his office, that you are prepared to pay any reasonable fee for the cost of a physician is no judge of reasonable fees for services due and not you. First class physician are not governed by the rules of any medical and fee-raising society in this country. If you have a medical service, and never resort to the statement that he organization or medical society says all must charge so and so in the case of a physician, you are able to put first class physician fees upon the character of the services rendered. A good first class physician keeps in mind the character of the service, and the number of times you called at his office or that he visited at your home. For instance, your physician might not have a good time with your patient and that you have acute appendicitis or a brain tumor or some other serious death ending disease without a disapproveable adjustment in charging you $10, $25, $50, $100 for a visit, examination and diagnosis. If you are able to pay it for the one visit and diagnosis would be the saving of your life and the cost of the care of your life, and we must be the same as it is justified in charging for the character of services rendered. The cheap doctor the prescription writing is not a good way to do, and the cost of the service is very time he calls the frequent high-p�odern-using doctor, perhaps would charge you $3 and apologize by saying that the medical society says that we all should pay the costs of the service. We all should get the self-confidence to look you in the face and state that his services are not only worth $3, but not only the cost of the care of the patients. In other words, your health and life are your most precious earth and possessions. So long as you have the everything in possible, and you have a good time to be a burdened, What will it mean give in exchange for his health? hearcal Miss Mabel Harris, one of our school teachers, will have a story season beginning this week. Remember, this week Friday, 4 15. Remember, the club rooms and showers are increasing immensely each week. Alexander O. Taylor, superintendent. The Community Center is being very largely used for club meetings and the Women's Club on Thursday afternoon, Mr. Connera addressed them. The Olive Leaf Club met Monday afternoon, the Sunday afternoon and an afternoon and day afternoon under the direction of Miss Celeste Strode. * The Men's Forum meeting was discussed the Present Day Needs, empathy and intelligent group leadership. * Mr. Connern and Mr. Atticus satisfactorily adjusted a difference between the management and the employer, for a formal and formal mannership class held on Thursday evening at the Center. * Miss Celeste Strode stressed the Women's Missionary Circle at Liberty Hill Baptist Church Sunday, the work of the Negro Welfare Artist, while Mrs. Forsterre spoke of the work with the work of the Missionary Society, evening Mrs. Forsterre addressed the work of the Negro Welfare Artist, while Mrs. Forsterre spoke of the work with the work of the Missionary Society, evening Mrs. Forsterre addressed the work of the Negro Welfare Artist, while Mrs. Forsterre addressed the work of the Negro Welfare Artist, who was a guest at this occasion. Pforlmonth, Ohio, May 14.—Mrs. George Miller of Cincinnati, Ohio, a missionary worker, spoke at the Pleasant Green Baptist church Sunday, May 2. A reception was held later at the home of Mrs. Leslie Duncan. The Community Club gave a minstrels' at the Lincoln theater Monday evening, May 3. The Missionary Society of Pleasant Green Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Duncan Monday, May 3. The N. A. A. P.tg.ay an entertainment at the Pleasant Green Baptist church Thursday, May 6. Attorney L. H. Goodman of Columbus, Ohio, being speaker of the meeting. The 7th and 8th grades of the 11th grade school were addressed Friday afternoon by Attorney L. H. Goodman of Columbus, Ohio, and Toss McConnell, a member of Pottsmouth High School. Palesnville, Ohio, May 14.—Jonathan Gordon conducted devotional services at the Plymouth Hock Association instead of Rev. Bryant as previously reported. The Ladies' Social Club, with Mr. Annie Smith Thursday afternoon, was the Edward Hecks has the means. Wallace Taylor was called to Cleveland Saturday by the death of his cousin, Mrs. Pamela Young. MR8. LAMBERT VISITING NORTH MRS. LAMBERT VISITING NORTH French Lick Springs, Ind. May 14- Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, Birmingham, Ala., arrived in the city this week to visit the Lambert lodge. Mrs. Lambert came here from Louisville, Ky., where she visited friends. She will be here several weeks and will take the waters, like a fish, to Chicago during her Republic national convention and will attend the opening of the Appomattox Club, the finest clubhouse of the Race Club. Mrs. Lambert will be a successful staff correspondent of the Chicago Defender at her home town.