Chicago Defender

Make Your News Items Brief Paper Shortage Acute VOL. XV NO. 21. SLAYS M EX·POLI A. M. E'S 21. SATU MAN V OLICER E'S ELI KILLS WHITE MAN FOR GIRL'S HONOR Unwritten Law Wins for Aged Father Who Slew Auto Dealer Degenerate in Search of Prey Slays Young Schoolboy; Escapes Unwritten Father Lancaster, Wis., May 21.—Justice reigned supreme here last week when a white jury acquitted Jack Green, a farmer, of the murder of George Duncan (white), well to do resident here (big girl in the business world, Duncan, his automobile 3, 149, on a long road near the Green farm. Authorities investigated Duncan's death and went to Green, who confessed, claiming that he had warned the white man to stay away from his daughter. The jury after being out two hours, returned a verdict of 'justifiable homicide'. Led Girl Astray Jack Green has been a lovable character in this city for years. He's a great friend of the kiddies and is familiarly known as "Jack." Jack has the old daughter, Deona, a soft-eyed, graceful girl, the townfolk have known Deena since she was a baby. When Duncan, attracted by the girl's full pretiness, began taking more than a friendly interest in her, Jack warmed him. When the girl refused to heed Jack's word, she asked that his daughter he protected. But Jack was only a nice old fellow and Duncan was "somebody." The police failed to interfere. Duncan is Slain On a night when Jack know that his worst fears had been realized he waited on a road* where he knew the man must pass and he shot him down, the defense, made a stirring claim. He claimed that the slaying of Duncan was justified under the unwritten law after the authorities, he said, had failed to protect Green's daughter on a request. Deena 'Green was placed in the fitness stand and told of her relationship.' Dinan was a married man and the father of several children. The widow gave birth to a 14-year-old daughter Bernice, the daughter in the courtroom during the trial. Barbers Still Battle for Sunday Closing The Journymen Barbers' Association, in a meeting held Thursday night, May 13, at Unity club, 3140 Indiana avenue, issued a second ultimatum to the Journymen to help they abide strictly with the Sunday's and requesting that they use their influence with other boss barbers who are fighting the plan and employing "scab" workmen. Givens Makes Objection This greatest song the Journymen have yet encountered is the shop location, the State street, conducted by G. H. Givens, the address to the Journymen contended that if he were to close his shop on Sunday the smaller shops surrounding him would get control of his trade certainly, and that he was opposed to closing the shop on Sunday, on the south side, had consented to close, J. M. Lewis, 3038 State street, who expressed his willingness to close on Sunday, pleased with the Journymen to protect his shop in the event of closing on Sunday, Mr. Lewis indicated that some of his workmen threatened to work on the Sabbath, W. L. Reed and Robert B. Hunley, president and vice president, respectively, of the Journymen, and Mr. Lewis of their united support. Thomas Weathersby of the Vendome shop, 3522 State street, who termed 35th and State street the "black loop," protested against Sunday closing on the street because it would increase over 8,000 people who visit Chicago weekly. A resolution adopted by the journeymen barbers, seeking the signatures of the boss barbers, was presented to the committee was appointed from the boss barbers and the journeymen to act jointly in visiting the shops that persistently violated their obligations both associations. The committee made up of the tour of the sidi sidi last Sunday. St. Louis, Mo. May 21—Charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, S. W. Smith, 55 years old, 238S Bell avenue, was arrested in Webster Grove. He had represented himself as an attorney for the plaintiff and, according to the superintendent, has been soliciting funds for a long time. BLACK CAT HOODOO Philadelphia, Pa. May 21—The presence of a black cat aboard the schooner Edith Nute from Jamaica has caused him to be regarded as a danger. During the trip, the man was drowned and two seriously injured. The ship crew, upon arriving here, received their pay and guilt. Boy Dies From Moron's Bullet Little Richard Fletcher, 3401 Prattle avenue, closed his eyes last week in dreamless sleep, He succumbed to a bullet wound in his abdomen tried to kill him, who flushed a star and said he was a "policeman." Richard had com- mitted suicide, but only arrived at the corner of 34th street and Indiana avenue in to furnish a target for the white man. He succumbed to a bullet wound in his abdomen fired by a white man who flushed a star and sucked he was a "pimp" of corn. Richard had committed no crime, but only arrived at the corner of 34th street and Indiana avenue in three British a target for the white mob. Richard's chum, Gun Brooks, 3524 Prairie avenue, Richard Flotcher had heard the man and that he would give him 50 cents if he would go up in an alley with him. Thought to Be Moran Eager to know what occasioned such a strange invitation, Gas and his pals, Richard among them, watched the pair. The white man advanced the door, and then through an alley and disappeared. Angered because he had been robbed of his money, the white man whipped out a revolver, searched several of the boys, and then placed the muzzle of the revolver in his pocket. The other had ran for cover, save Frank Drorbick, age 15, of 463 E. 34th street, who also fell to the pavement, victim of a bullet wound from the white man's weapon. Drorbick is now at the county hospital, where his condition is regarded as serious. Duped Small Boys According to reports the murderer is said to be a degenerate and has been seen in the neighborhood with small boys on several occasions. He is said to have made his appearance about 8 o'clock at night and patrolled the streets in search of prey until midnight. A description of the man was furnished by the police department and investigation is being made. However, no clues have developed that would lead to his arrest. The dead boy is survived by a mother, Mrs. Flora Fletcher, and father, George R. Fletcher. Philadelphia, May 21.—The body of Earl Middleton, who fell overboard from the seagging tug Curtain, when he lost his balance as he was entangled in the water, was covered Monday. It was found by an employee of a ship repair yard at North Camden. He was caught on the tug. He had soaked for his wife, whom he had not seen for a long time. She came to this city from Savannah, Ga. So overboard was he to see her that he endured the water, and with a sudden swell in the waves the boat hurried forward, throwing the couple into the water. Mrs. Middleton was rescued on to Cooper hospital. She will recover. Washington, D. C. May 21.—Dr. E. Just of the department of zoology and physiology of Howard university has received the first grant to be made by the National Research Council to a Colored scientist, according to an announcement made before the Southern Sociological Congress by Jonnett J. University secretary-treasurer of the university. Dr. Just is a native of Charleston, B. C. and was graduated from Dartmouth college. Abbotts Arrive in Seattle Seattle, Wash., May 21,--Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of the Chicago Defender, accompanied by his wife, arrived hero the first of the week, and on Monday night was entertained with a luncheon by the Buffalo Hosiery Company, this city at the Wash. Hotel, Hotel, Hotel, hotel in this section. Those present were President William H. H. Hawking, Secretary Alfred Hall, Attorney C. R. Anderson and B. F. Tutt. The company is capitalized at $1,000, all members of the company are driven through the job in an automobile. They have been on a nine weeks' vacation, including California and the Hawaiian Islands. The party expects to arrive in Chicago the last of the week when Mr. Abbott will take up the reins of editorial management of the reception of delegates to the Republican national convention. He has been assigned to a special committee on reception by the famous Appomattox Club, Chicago. Led Girl Astray Duncan Is Slain Givens Makes Objection Committee Visits Shop BLACK CAT HOODOO Lives Through Shower of Bullets TAXIID Officer Jeremiah Bowers Courtesy of Chicago Tribune. The second bullet burned a hole below Bowers's emanating the ring on the stem and driving the chain of his iron pellet, reflecting the bullet and attacking the third bullet burned a hole in his trousers and being tightly going in straight, as the others seemed to go, no watch, nor ring or chain, no steel spectacle case to save the officer's life, and yet, though the bullet was and the powder burned the pants, the lead missile in body. During the result to seize Charlton's weapon, to fire a shot through the barber's hand, in spite of had become entangled in the hoister. Charlton thus Bowers not to take his life. When carried to the police that Charlton answered the description of Roy for murder in Nashville, Tenn., and that he also resorted and killed Officer Swanson (white) at 28th and 12th years ago. On commending on the bravery of Officer Bowers (white) of the Deering street station said: "The man ranks could not do more than Jerry Bowers, when a hole through his clothes in 'Vital' spots, he pulled in murderous assailant down." Says Chair Was Gavel at Meeting Memphis Inno The second bullet burned a hole below Bower's watch pocket in his vest, smashing the ring on the stem and driving the chain from the watch and out of his vest pocket, deflecting the bullet and saving his life for the second time. The third bullet burned a hole in his trousers at the base of his abdomen, seemingly going in straight, as the others seemed to go. But this time there was no watch, not ring or chain, no steel spectacles case or gold frame eyeglasses and the officer's life, and yet, though the bullet went in through the clothes and the powder burned the pants, the lead missile never touched the officer's body. low Bowers' watch pocket in his vest,wing the chain from the watch and out and saving his life for the second time,users at the base of his abdomen,seeming to have been struck by the objectacle case or gold frumo ey-glasses the bullet went in through the clothes dead missile never touched the officer's weapon. Officer Bowers was forced in spite of the fact that his covert Charlton finally gave up and begged to the police station it was disoepoition of Roy Barnett, who is wanted at he also resembled the man who shot 26th and Indiana avenue about six Officer Bowers, Captain Michael Gallery said: "The bravest white man in our owners, when, after receiving three bullet, he pulled his own gun and shot his During the scuffle to seize Charlton's weapon, Officer Bowers was forced to fire a shot through the barber's hand, in spite of the fact that his revolver had become entangled in the holster. Charlton finally gave up and begged Bowers not to take his life. When carried to the police station it was discovered that Charlton answered the description of Roy Barnett, who is wanted for murder in Nashville, Tenn., and that he also resembled the man who shot and killed Officer Swanson (white) at 28th and Indiana avenue about six years ago. In commenting on the bravery of Officer Bowers, Captain Michael Gallery (white) of the Deering street station said: "The bravest white man in our ranks could not do more than Jerry Bowers, when, after receiving three bullet holes through his clothes in 'vital' spots, he pulled his own gun and shot his murderous assailant down." Memphis Cops Slay Innocent Fireman Memphis, Tennessee, May 21.—Without giving the slightest warning, Patrolman Bryant (white) of the Twelfth ward shot and instantly killed Lee Turner, 27 I. Iowa avenue, as the latter stepped rom his engine in the yards of the Illinois Central Railroad. Turner of the railroad highly respected employee of the railroad, and had accumulated much wealth. According to reports, Officer Bryant ordered Turner to throw up his hands. Turner, it is said, reused to obey the request, not knowing Bryant was an officer. Without announcing himself, Bryant opened fire. Turner has in the past been carrying in hand $2,000 of money. He had been robbed twice, and $2,000 in diamonds and $500 in money, and on another of $3,000. He was a locomotive freeman. Detroit Minister to Start Rev, Robert L. Bradley, pastor of the Stood Baptist church in Detroit, Mich., will be on Sunday morning to begin the Urban Lifeshark $10,000 drive. A reception is being planned for Rev, Bradley Monday evening when a number of business and professional men and women have been asked to met him at dinner. On Tuesday, friends and solitaries are asked to meet him at the Girls' Club at 8 o'clock when the campaign will be formally launched. Victor F. Lawson, editor of the Daily News, will be a guest on this occasion. Lorraine J. Bridges, leader of the Eighth Grade League, will make a brief address. Harry D. Oppenheimer, chairman of the league's finance committee, will also be present. These prominent citizens and others were successful two years ago in raising citizens of the other race in contributing liberally to the Urban League. Chaplain Prioleau to **Retiree from U.S. Army** Nogales, Ariz, May 21.—The announcement is made that Chaplain George W. Prolace, 25th Infantry, who holds the rank of major, will retire from active service in the near future. Mr. Prolace of Angeles, M.D., has joined him here and expects to remain until his retirement, after which they will leave for their home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Elsie Green, a former member of the Naomi Club, from the testimony of witnesses before Judge Fry in the Municipal Court, decided she would take the law in her own hands, and proceed to a meeting of the Naomi Club, by Mrs. Pearl Reed, 4045 State street, and he gan by raising a "rough-house." Mrs. Reed procured a warrant for her arrest on a disorderly conduct charge, and Mrs. Green retaliated by securing a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Mary Crawford, secretary of the club, who requested that he her with a chair during the meeting. Judge Fry listened patiently to all the evidence presented by the accused parties, and stated that Mrs. Green caused the trouble and should be fined. He further stated that he did not believe Mrs. Crawford manipulated the chair, and if she did that it was in violation of the peace and quietude of the society. Crawford from any blame. The Naomi Club was represented by Attorney Richard E. Westbrook and Mrs. Green by Attorney Henry M. Porter. As He Kneels in Prayer New Orleans, La., May 21.—It cost Richard Brown, $22, Saratoga street, his pocketbook and a $1 bill to attend a prayer meeting in Perlide to thank the church. Brown kneeled in prayer and his pocketbook was "lifted" from his pants' pocket. Clariborno Young, who, it is claimed, repeatedly disturbed the conspiracy, called the "Amen" during the sermon, was accused and arrested on a charge of larceny. Young after being accused attempted to kill the woman was captured by Brown and the police. Lynch Mob Cheated as Sheriff Evades Crowd Eduardo Crowd Youngstown, O. J., 21 - A crowd which, gathered at the here, bent on lynching, was cheeded of their victim when the sheer spirited William Smith, wanted for murder, through East Youngstown and landed him safely in another lockup near this city. Smith is charged with killing John Constantine, village policeman, and John Lyman, a store- keeper at East Youngstown, and Sun- night. A reward of $500 had been offered for his capture. The gameness in going up against a madman with a revolver pointed at him, and blazing fire within three feet of his body, places Policeman Jeremiah Bowers, 420 Bowen avenue, connected with the 'Deering street station, at the head of the list for "bravery in action." It is only through Divine Providence that Officer Bowers will be on patrol his best day. Listen to this experience: About 9 o'clock Wednesday night, May 12, Officer Bowers was informed that Chilton, a burber, had up a pool at 3701 LaSalle street. He entered the place and questioned the relative of the shooting, admitted he did it, and at the same time whipped out a seven-tone 38-caller revolver and fired point at the bullet. Three bullets entered the officer's clothing, one going through the overcoat and vest over his coat, and out through his spectacle case and breaking the gold rim of his eyeglasses, deflecting the bullet and saving his DR. A. J. CAREY WINS AFTER HARD FIGHT By A. N. FIELDS St. Louis, Mo., May 21.—Notwithstanding the inclement weather last Sunday morning over 5,000 people crowded the Coliseum to witness the conscleration of the five newly elected presidents; the occasion was historical in that forty-five people attended the Methodist church of England sent representatives to the general A. M. E. conference, one of whom in the person of Dr. J. Albert Johnson has since become a bishop and was among those who on last Sunday took part in the consclerating services. After song and dance by Bishops Lee, Johnson, Smith, Compton, and Flipper, the Right Rev. Bishop Evans Tyroco delivered the conscleration sermon. Consecration Impressive The five newly elected bishops, each sitting before a small altar designed for the occasion in the same order of their election, made an impressive impression upon the congregation and returned to take office and receive the credentials which clothed them with the responsibility of divine and civile authority over one of the greatest monasteries in the world. The first to receive the consecration the Rt. Rev. William Decker Johnson; second, Rt. Rev. Archibald James Caroy; third, Rt. Rev. William Sampaprasi; fourth, Rt. Rev. William Tecumseh Vernon; fifth, Rt. Rev. William Alfred Fountain. Election of Bishops Eventful Promptly at 11 o'clock Thursday morning the balloting began for the election of bishops. In this expression of preference out of which five men were to be chosen for the highest office in the church at least forty men offered their names for consideration, and for many of those who had labored hard enough to uphold the benefit of their church, to them it was a nerve racking occasion. Before the balloting had proceeded very far it was apparent that William Decker Johnson of Georgia and A. J. Carey of Illinois were leading all contestants and would win on the first ballot. They ran true to expectation, but the final vote of 313 votes being necessary to elect. When the presiding bishop officially declared them elected it was difficult to maintain order for several minutes. Both Johnson and Carey were overcome with emotion and wept profusely. On the second ballot W. Sampion broke the course of the vote followed by Vernon and Fountain, all of whom received the official number of votes required for their election. Hawkins Elected Unanimously Hawkins Elected Unanimously The election of general officers was carried out by minutes and dispatch. A troop, A. F. Washington, D. C., was the only one of the officers to be re-elected without a dissenting vote. He holds the position of secretary and treasurer of the A. M. E. church connection. Dr. J. W. Rankin of New York was elected secretary of the A. M. E. church phila, editor of Christian Recorder; D. M. Baxtar, business manager of the Book Concern; B. F. Watson, Washington, secretary of church extension; J. D. Barkdale, editor of Western Christian Recorder; B. W. Allen, Nashville, editor, Southern Recorder; Dr. R. T. Barkdale, editor of Christian Recorder; M. A. E. Review; R. T. Bryant, Nashville, Tenn., secretary of Sunday school union; S. S. Morris, Norfolk, Va., secretary of A. C. E. League. Assignment of Bishops Unusual interest was manifested in the Mission of the episcopal committee. The as- ssembly Woman's "Gossip Wielder" is Damaged in Quarrel "Texarkana," May, 21K. After in- vading Miss Angela Parks from her house, she got on the ground and her foot on the ground she'd whipped like a baby" Mrs. Hattie Jackson sustained the loss of almost her entire upper lip in a rough and stiff fall. She was sprained upon her adversary with the fury of a wildent and immediately fastened her white ivories in Mrs. Jackson's facial anatomy. Surgeons re- tested the woman's face at the hospital. Three Lives Imperiled Philadelphia, Pa., May 21, Joseph Jefferson, his wife Fannie, and their 1-year-old son Karl were overcome by illuminating gas in their room in a illuminated house at 13th and Ellsworth street. The three retired while the gas was in the room. He thought that the flame was blown out, causing the fumes to fill the room. None is in a serious condition. 5c Everywhere Except in Canada Jurymen Are Ready to Hear the Character of Bertha Wiebeck --- The battle to free ex-Policeman Dorsey Chambliss and Mrs. Emma Ross, 5352 State street, on trial in the Criminal court, presided over by Judge Harry Lewis, began in its proper form Wednesday morning. Chambliss, Mrs. Ross are charged with contributing to the downfall of Bortha Wiebeck, a white woman, who died of pneumonia in the county hospital seventh months ago. The Wiebeck woman received at the hands of the ex-policeman resulted in her illness and later her death. Employ Able Counsel The jury was sworn in Tuesday evening and were carefully questioned regarding their attitude on the Race question and other phases that would render an impartial verdict. Chambliss is represented by Attorney F. L. Barnett, former assistant state's attorney under Deneen, and Francis T. Walker (white), ex-state's attorney, who is Ross is only represented by Attorney James G. Cotter, an assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois. Attorney Cotter is, also lending aid to Chambliss to the extent that to its severely cross-examining all witnesses offering testimony against policeman and at the same time protecting the interest of his own client. Bertha's Mother Testifies The first witness called to the stand Wednesday was Mrs. Mary Wilebec (white), mother of Bertha. She declared her daughter was 17 years old. She produced the family Bible as evidence for her statement, but Attorneys Cotter and Barnett discounted the testimony and attention to the fact that the recording of the birth date, which was July 18, 1902, had been tampered with and the "0" in the yearly date was considerably blurred and disfigured Mrs. Wilebec said she had received a notice of defective in this city in January, inquiring about Bertha and asserted the name signed to the letter was "Moneey." This is thought to be Chief of Detectives Mooney. She declared that in April Assistant State's Attorney McShane had visited her in Pawnee Rock, Ark, and was investigating Bertha. McShane and Niagara are prosecuting the case for the state. Bertha Slightly Wayward Mrs. Wilebec indicated that Bertha was a wayward girl, and that in 1918 she left home and went to Oklahoma and that she did not see her until informed of her illness in Chicago. She Castleberry, Ala. May 21. With two sons in fall on the charge of murder, Daniel Whittle, an agel farmer here, went into the swamps and brought his other two sons, Dan Jr. and Thomas Whittle, out and turned them over to the sheriff of Evergreen. Posses of white men had been hunting for them for the past week, when it was alleged that they shot and killed (trouble following) a white, after he had lionized, Gov. Kilby promised protection to the men and ordered a special term of court. ARKANSAS City, Ark. May 21—Sonny Rush, 17-year-old boy, is in jail here charged with killing his mother, Mrs. Rush, 18-year-old home near McGhee Saturday, May 15—He investigated the murder are unable to assign the cause of the lad's action. Rush, when questioned regarding the shaying of his mother, refused to discuss the tragedy. Philadelphia. May 24 — The city council's committee on conventions appropriated $5,000 towards defraying the costs of the National Negro Business League which convenes in August. This money will be used for rent of halls, music, help and a banquet. There are 400 of our people in business in this city. Freemont, HI. May 21. After declaring that he could "whip any man in town," William Simms was taken into custody by an officer, fined $10 for disorderly conduct, which he paid, and escorted to the edge of the city with bag and baggage and told to forget there ever was such a place. He was more than willing to take the suggestion. WILL GO TO LONDON St. Louis, Mo. May 21. The bishops' council of the C. M. E. church, which has just closed, elected Dr. Charles H. Phillips, Jr. of this city one of the nine delegates to the world's ceremonial conference of Methodism, which has been in London, England, next September in Glasgow. Cleavers of St. Louis and Bishop G. H. Phillips of Nashville will go also. Employ Able Counsel Could Whip Any Man WILL GO TO LONDON stated she did not know whether Bertha was married or not. Following Mrs. Wibleck to the witness stand came Catherine Shauer (white), a clum of Bertha. She said she became acquainted with Bertha in Emphson, Ken, where the latter was employed in the hospital. She made a visit to hotel. They decided to make a trip to telegraph, she said, and while on the train, Bertha informed her that she was going to change her name to May Woods and be introduced in Chicago as such. After they arrived, she declared, "I will be your wife." Winn. M. Shernoff (white), 3613 Wash avenue and that she was later fired or quit. She did not see her very much after this until informed of her residence on Wabash avenue, where she was arrested in company with James Vogel, a lawyer, Barnett, Barnett and Walker shutters the Shauer woman's evidence considerably when she was placed under cross-examination. States Back to Wall The statue was forced to nolle proso the case against Jainso "Peg Leg" Murphy in order to establish a witness against Chambliss, and to abandon its conspiracy, against Mrs. Ross and ex-policeman. The evidence collected by Ms. Keystone National Detective Agency. During the time of the arrest of Chambliss and Mrs. Ross and used attorneys, for the defense resulted in the arrest of the most serious charges. The defendants are now being tried for permitting an unmarried female under the age of 18 to live in a house of ill fame, the state assuming that the home of Ross was disorderly conducted. Attorneys declared he would prove to the jury that his client is falsely accused. Murphy, who was arrested in company with May Woods, who at that time introduced herself as Murphy's wife is regarded as the state's star witness. He also told that Murphy "tired" of being in jail and often to the state's attorney often repeatedly told a story which the state declares will convict Chambliss. Attorneys for the defense are confident that they can shake Murphy's testimony, and that his character will also be taken into consideration. Murphy was taken to take the witness stand at 3:30 o'clock to take other witnesses for the state, Jane Jackson, a former roomer at the Ross home, a porter at the Elkite coffee, will be heard following Murphy. They are of minor importance, it is said. Topeca, Kan., May 21—Robert Graham, 64 years old, now in the county jail accused of a sutility offense against a 14-year-old girl, was accused of a similar offense by the girls 11-year-old sister, Maudo Brandon, 1504 East Fourth street. Graham is on parole from the state penitentiary where he served part of a sentence in related relations with a school girl. County said it was probable Graham would be committed to the penitentiary for violating his parole without being tried on the new charges. Ku Klux Parades Streets; Atlanta Fears Trouble Atlanta, Ga. May 21. Thoughts of the old reconstruction days flashed in the mind when the city issued a permit for the Ku Klux Klan to parade the streets and clinches similar to the old order which pillaged the southland just before the war. People living people and destroying property. Although the exact number of the klan participating in the exhibition is not known, they filled to overflowing nine troyler cars and 56 automobiles. Agent Uses Knife to Self Insurance Policy Centerville, Md., M. May 21—Failing to convince his prospective client with the offers made in an insurance policy, Nobel L. Henry, insurance agent of the firm, insured to impress the strength of the argument by the use of a knife, when Pere E. Grinlage turned the policy down in no uncertain terms. Grinlage was badly cut about the head, shouldered. Henry was sentenced to serve six months in the Maryland house of correction by Justice Coursey. COMMUTE DEATH PENALTY Buffalo, N. Y., May 19—The death sentence imposed on William Warwick for the murder of John W. Thomas, a sleeping car porter, in this city, last June, was committed to life imprisonment. Goo Smith Warwick, it is good. Killer whom he tookok him for a personal enemy who had threatened his life. FARMER FOUND DEAD Kimball, S. D., May 21.—Mhout: h apparently in good health when he retrained for the night, Robert Nash, age 50, a well-to-do farmer in this city, and a teacher in the following morning. Death, it is thought, was due to apoplexy. States Back to Wall Liver With Murphy COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS SCORES IN MICHIGAN COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS SCORES IN MICHIGAN Jackson, Mich., May 21—With Mayor Frank M. Bennett and State Representative B. E. Brower present to welcome Roscoe Simmons and a crowd filling the West intermediate school auditorium to the doors, Jackson paid honor to the spokeswoman of the Raco last Wednesday night. After telling the white people that it was their duty to see that the Negro was given every opportunity accorded any, American citizen, Col. Simmons, turned to the Raco people and safe actions are taken, not free from arrest. Speaking editorially of the orator's plea for co-operation between the races and his message of hope to his own, the Jackson Daily News said: "Deplorable as are the evils of race prejudice in the United States, the race of forty years is an astonishing record of change for Col. Simmons himself, his reception as a leader of his people, are proof of that progress and a prophecy of a future of larger opportunities for Negro men and women. Time is a slow healer and there are many false prophets who come with threats as though Burke and Justice might work a cure. But likewise, the Col. Simmons, see hope only in patience on one side and increasing justice on the other." MISS FRAZIEH SPEAKS Brooklyn, N. Y., May 21.—Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier, one of our pioneer school teachers, who won a trip to Europe in a popularity contest, was the principal speaker at the Frederick Lloyds Forum meeting on Thursday and glowing tribute to Frederick Dobbins, and urged the members to do their utmost to have his name placed in the Hall of Fame. She told of her trip to the devastated war area and to England. It was made realistic by fourth-hand exclamations from a number of ex-service men who were members of the "old 15th" and Buffaloes, when familiar sights were flashed on the screen. Miss Frazier, in her closing remarks, thanked her people or their efforts in helping her gain prizes. In addition, the number of the steps taken to see that she did not make the trip with the other 14 white teachers. However, the teacher said, "no monetary consideration could make me sacrifice such a principle," and she was determined that we would be rewarded. Hell-Fighters marched to the school under the leadership of Sergt. Chus. D. Davis in honor of Miss Frazier, who was a worker in the women's auxiliary of that regiment. Upon the conclusion of her remarks Sergt. W. Davis, her friend and co-owner of No. 116, American Legion, presented her with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Miss Minnie Brown sang several selections. George E. Wibcahn, the chairman, presided at the meeting. Chicago 4 Defender Founded May 8, 1908, by ROBERT S. AIBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XV., No. 21. May 22, 1820 Published by THE ROBERT S. AIBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 0, 1873. CHICAGO - N-1500 State St. Tel. Douglas 3330. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad- vancement of $2.50 per year). Dr. R. a prominent a large pro- the man who group to owe a thorough possibilities The M the largest to associate Southern sa- S. Second Gary and the flattering in prove their F. M. NESBIT AMERICAN REALTY E. H. CARRY J. R. CURRY J. W. DOUGLAS Dr.R.H.Watterford a prominent physician, a highly respected citizen, a large property owner in Muskogee, Okla., and the man who made it possible for hundreds of his group to own homes and land in Oklahoma, after a thorough investigation as to the advantages and possibilities of Gary, Ind., and The Mid-City Realty Co. the largest real estate operators in Gary, decided to associate himself with this company as general Southern sales agent, with headquarters at $ 2001 / 2 $ S. Second St., Muskogee, Okla., believing that Gary and this company offer the safest and most flattering inducements to those wishing to improve their condition. F. M. NESBIT 200 So. 4th Ave., Memphis, Tenn. AMERICAN REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. 200 So. 4th Ave., Memphis, Tenn. E. H. CARRY Mosalo Temple, Little Rock, Ark. J. R. CURRY 2200 Howard St., Little Rock, Ark. J. W. DOUGLAS 3[7] W. 2nd St., Little Rock, Ark. 2201 BROADWAY PAGE TWO --- A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON AN The Great a Modern For Your R. H. Watter agent physician, a highly respected property owner in Muskogee, Okla. who made it possible for hundred own homes and land in Oklahoma, with investigation as to the advantage ties of Gary, Ind., and Mid-City Realty first real estate operators in Gary, Ola. state himself with this company as g sales agent, with headquarters at St., Muskogee, Okla., believing this company offer the safest and inducements to those wishing air condition. AGENTS CITY & INVESTMENT CO. 200 So. 4th Ave. 200 So. 4th Ave. Mesalo Temple, 2200 Howard St. 317 W. 2nd St. AN INVITATION AGENTS --- The Great City of Gary, Indiana, Extends the Broad Hand of Welcome to You. It Offers You a Modern Up-To-Date Home. Plenty of Work at High Wages. Superior School Facilities For Your Children, and Every Advantage and Privilege Accorded Any Other Good Citizen THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE NEW YORK TIMES DON'T DELAY. WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS is Herman Ford, 9, 255 Bridge street, who armed with a flashlight and a bunch of keys was arrested with a little white boy who had a large screwdriver. The pair was caught trying to force an entrance to a store. * The cabaret and spiker given by the memorial American legion, on Saturday evening, May 16th, was a success. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis were the guests of their sister, Miss Grace Britt, on Monday evening, May 10th. * Prof. Wm. P. Johnson gave a brilliant recital at Gt. Larkin on Saturday night, 18th. * The number 21st. Phillipa leum were out in large numbers Sunday afternoon last when R. M. Meroney, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. gave an interesting address. * Miss Susie L. Powell, daughter of Deacon R. M. Larkin, has as guest, Mrs. D. R. M. Larkin, the last of a series of recitals given under the direction of the Concord Baptist church on Monday evening was a success from every point of view. An excellent musical and literary program was presented. Secretary Graham Carter read the annual report and a recitation was the last of a series of recitals given under the direction of the Concord Baptist church was given at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, May 21st. It was largely attended. * P. A. Myors, the famous chorister, who has been residing in Manhattan, has returned to his home and is now at 95 Putnam avenue. * M. W. Woods, the owner of some time, is slowly on the mend at his home, 12 Utica avenue. * The Tuesday Night club of which James A. Bush is president is planning to add the fight to save the Old Folks' home. Each year this club has helped them with the Mrs. Woods woods in-lieu of Mrs. Susie Woods woods in-lieu of J. Hoffman Woods, was held from the late residence on Sumpter street Tuesday, May 11. She was the widow of Wm. Woods. * Miss Blanford of 1864 Dean street entertained a few friends with a few evening upsets. May the Latham family have a known family of that name, arrived in the city last week. Mrs. Latham was with him. They have been out west for some time. JAMAIMA ITEMS Jamalae, N. Y., May 21.—The fair weather of Sunday brought out large audiences at the morning and evening services at Allen church to hear Rev. Clark. At the Sunday school session the banner for attendance went to Mrs. Milred Smith's class and for Mrs. Chus, Pollaid. The Nora. R. Taylor, M. Pollard. A very interesting talk delivered to them by Mrs. Rosa Edwards, an evangelist from Brooklyn, on "Steadfastness." Preparations are being made for the annual fair Monday, May 24th. The 24 decorated booths will be an attraction. The admissions each evening, and last, will be free. A water sot will be offered the person selling the highest number of tickets over $6. The first Sunday in June is reunion of members and dollar money day. * Rev. and Mrs. Clark were up the state last week on business and while away had a very pleasant day. The people of their old friends at Middletown, N. Y. where Rev. Clark formerly pastored. * Albert Watkins and wife of New Caman, Conn., are in town for a few days. They worshiped at Allen church Sunday. * Mrs. Mattie Clark was taken to the Jamaica hospital a few days under an undertake a serious operation. He was taken to the hospital. * Mrs. A. V. Barnes spent a few days in Washington, D. C., having gone there with her sister, who has been visiting her here. Rob Branch Postoffice Two slick chaps walked into Berkman's drug store, 448 Lenox avenue, Monday afternoon and waited until the clerk was busy, then the thieves lifted $100 in bills from the postoffice booth. The detectives were furnished with a large description of the pair and expect to make arrest in a few hours. Welfare Exposition Opens Wolfram Exposition Opens The Negro Welfare-Industrial Exposition and 16th Regiment recruiting campaign opened Monday night in the lobby of the New York City hotel with entrance on 16th street. Huge crowds packed the place and immediately put their stamp of approval on all that was there. A number of big business enterprises and universities are represented, prominent among them being Lincoln, Tuskegee and Hampton, the Y. M. C. A., Circle for War Relief, Black Star Line, N. T. Hegelman Company and others. Sovereign patronage, reminding the visitor of an old-time country circus. The forum, a beautiful structure, occupied daily by some different organization, was also a center of attraction the entire week. Officers and members of the regiment were present in large numbers, and several recruits were said to have been gained. Dr. Moton, who was to have delivered the opening address, was New York City Monday morning, provoking his appearance. W. F. Hamilton, who is directing this wonderful exposition, which will continue afternoon and evening until Saturday, May 23, is to be commended for the fine affair. Hotel Bellman to Dance Brooklyn, N. Y., May 21—The biggest attraction for Memorial day in this borough will be that of the Brooklyn Hotel Ballmen's Association at Dexter park, Monday, May 31, from 1 p.m. until midnight. This annual affair is looked forward to by pleasure seekers from far and near as the banner outing of the season, the famous Long Island Casino. The committee in charge when interviewing a Defender reporter announced that an added side feature for their patrons would be a baseball game between the Royal Glants and Cuban Stars. A jazz band of the New Amsterdam Musical association, under the leadership of Prof. Robert E. Brown, has been engaged to dispense music for dancing, dancers, vice president, J. Martin financial secretary, David Bolden; treasurer, Nathan Hayes, and floor managers, Messra, Wright, Woods and Banks. Pullman Porters' Ball A joint reception and ball was held Friday evening, May 7, at the New Star Casino, East 107th street, by the Brotherhood Sleeping Car, Porters' Protective Union and the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Association. A large crowd attended and filled the ballroom with smiling faces. BANNER ATTRACTION BANNER ATTRACTION Monday, May 31st, at 1 p. m., all roads lead to Dexter Park, where the Hotel Bellman Ass'n of Brooklyn will hold their annual picnic. Continuous dancing till early morning. Admission, incl. tax, 35c. Advt. DO YOU HAVE HEADACHES? Do You Have Eye Strain? Do the Movies Hurt Your Eyes? Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted EXPERT SERVICE QUARANTEED. DR. L. GENDELL 734 Eighth Ave., N. Y. G., Bet. 45th and 46th St. Mid-City Realty Co. Own every piece of land and every building they offer for sale. Their resources are over $850,000. They have valuable holdings in every part of Gary. They protect the small investor from loss. They have the endorsement and good will of hundreds of satisfied customers. $300 Puts You in a New Home SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR BALANCE If you want prosperity in youth, peace in middle life and contentment in old age own a home in Gary and buy now before prices advance. GARY'S GROWTH: POPULATION, MAY, 1906, HONE POPULATION JAN., 1920, 85,000 Pay roll now $3,500,000 per month. Employed in industries, 25,000 people. YORKVILLE YARNS Mrs. Matilda Morris is the president of the building fund club of Sharon Baptist church, of which Rov. Grayson is pastor, * The "Heavenly Gates AJur" given at Sharon on April 29 under the management of Mrs. Lucas was a grand success. * The receipts of the church are 147.5k and 147.6k from Basil Whittingham, 176 East 77th street, are mourning the loss of their little son, Oscar, who was crushed to death by an auto several days ago. He also leaves a grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda Whittingham, and an nunt, Mrs. Bathley Whittingham, and Ida Cunningham, 217 East 73d street. Palmer spent a few days visiting with friends in Philadelphia. They have returned to the city. * On April 19 little Charlie Madison of 217 East 73d street slop away to dwell in Jesus. He was born in April 22. He leaves cemetery on April 22. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Madison; sister, brother and other relatives. * Miss Mary Jefferson and Benjamin Flippins of Virginia are visiting Mrs. Mary Lewis, 217 East 73d street Saturday, evening, April 24, 2015. * Beautiful daughter in honor of Barence Voerloes Thomas, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Thomas, 158 East 98th street. The birthday cake was decorated with 11 candles and other designs were the centers of attraction. A large number of friends attended. Thomas received many handsome gifts. * Jesso Garland can be soon on the golf links again, playing at his best. * Henry Pittman, 235 East 73d street, has returned from Miami, Fla., where he was called to the bedside of his sister. * The stork paid a child the second Mrs. Luther Christian and left a fine 8-pound boy on April 21. Mother and baby are progressing rapidly. 22d to Have Reception Brooklyn, N. Y., May 21.—There should be an old-time get-together of members and friends of the 22d Assembly District Colored Republican League, a group of 28, when the club will hold a reception and dance. Such old, familiar names on the committee in charge as Edward H. Winrow, chairman; Arthur D. Sears, chairman; Arthur L. Buchanan, Sam H. Bonderon, and Slobodian. Insure an evening of entertainment such as the good, old 22d has long been famous for. A large crowd is expected. Man Flogged to Death Beaumont, Tex. May 21—Charles Arline was flogged to death by forty soldiers between Goodville and Koutz. Arline was killed having threatened to kill a white man. AGENTS, HELP US OUT!! We are asking your co-operation in the matter of tardy deliveries by canvassing your sales and ordering only that amount of copies you have orders for. As you well know, some serious strikes have occurred, and, even though set the result of unusual congestion post and railroad offices, rest assured we are doing our part in attempting timely deliveries. We guarantee shipments being made promptly from this office, but cannot guarantee deliveries to your location on time. We ask the location on time to till the pressure of the situation has been relieved. HELP US OUT. Canvass your sales and order only that amount of copies you have orders for. PERFECT BABY GET8 MEDAL PERFECT BABY-GETS MEDAL Little Audrey Tripp 3 years and 9 months old, 41 E. 133d street, has been awarded the first prize, a gold and silver medal, for being the best in general physical and moral excellence in his home district. The husband and Dr. Susan the first prize, Godfrey Pipkol Mint Hill School on morits in a general physical examination for nutrition, general demeanor, character, feeding and care. Secretary of State Here Francis M. Hugo, secretary of New York state, spoke at a big meeting held Sunday afternoon in Mother Zion Church. Editor James H. Anderson of the Amsterdam News, who arranged the meeting, presided. Mr. Hugo, who is in the race for the Republican nomination for governor, made an interesting speech. He declared himself unequivocably in favor of equality for all before the law, and exhibited the union that the city should build an Harlem, if only for a memorial to the valiant old 18th. An excellent musical program was also heard. Many were on hand to enjoy the afternoon. Tenants Cause Owner's Arrest The tenants of the house at 133 West 129th street, who are white, were complainants last week in the Heights court against a woman of our Race, who is said to be the owner of the house. She was charged with falling from a balcony and Magistrate McQuade ordered the woman held in $300 bail for trial in special sessions. Pants. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. write, we have a new deal that will we. We ask every man to answer this ing pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a l and say. "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address ```markdown ``` Secretary of State Here ```markdown ``` SATURDAY: MAY 22: 1920 YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y. May 21.—Mrs. Victoria Fortune of Philadelphia spent a few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Cole of School street. * Mrs. Walker is on the slick list. * Prof. Monmane Mahall spoke and exhibited his work at Messiah Baptist Church Sunday night. He has about $65,000 worth of painting. * Prof. Mahall will leave for India soon, when he will carry the gospel to his place. * Mr. Madison of Elmsford is offering for a fine piece of property here it is hoped that others will do the same. * Mrs. M. Crier is also a purchaser. * Morgan has just completed a deal for the Irving place. * Misses Pauline Smith Daley Thompson dined with Mrs. M. Lawton, 207 West 136th street, last week. * Rev. S. W. Smith was the guests of Mrs. Simons, 236 West 138th street, at dinner last Thursday. * Mrs. Austin and sons, Eugeno and George, Austin and sons, Mary, Misses Roy and Clark of Mckeeville, J. and Prof. J. L. Van Dyke were guests of Mrs. J. Smith and Miss P. Smith at 15 Wood place. Congratulates Officers Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Capt. White and Lieut. Landon were last week congratulated by Adj. Gen. C. W. Berry of the New York State National Guard their good work. These officers were also awarded that they had been awarded the Great War trophy Guerrie with bronze star has been attached to their military records. ~ SATURDAY,..MAY. 2% 1820 NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS 7 “THE -CHICAGO -DEFENDER - NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS. - PAGE THREE RACE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New B ick Highland ew Brunswick Highlands NEW BRUNSWICK fs ee er ee eaten sbbELay, qual ERIE BP INS SONS ao Yon, = %, OCS See Ce Tmh Ov "OSLER acai” (Seats Coe id OCB, eo 50,000 POPULATION ree bethany Aes" NUM nee “eee Npas,the large industrial city of Now Brunswick, “Tho Hub of NoWw Jarsoy," known as "Tho City of Contented ‘You oan Sw your oon fsa oe Hoes ree Bitae lands and pay for eame lke rant, Wo have established many families in their own homes and mado them happy and indopendent, Let us do tho samo for you. ————= _ DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EAGH AND UP, § = monthly pay. = SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT. omer cuit mre f'ele, $236 AND UP{GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE arate”. purchasor. FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOGD = $f yen” = _—SMARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. = NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two milos from the hoart of tho city. Trolley passes prop- erty, which is 12 minutes! ride from Now Brunawick, having over 150 factoriea and industrice paying. a’ high sealo of wages and tho finest schools and colleges, including tho Rico Industrial school for Colored Ghildran, Do not wait until prices go up and the choicest selections aro yono. BUY NOW and have your share and > oy Write for freo illustrated booklet of modern homes built by us and occupied by Raco people, N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 9 GRURGH ST., NEW YORK CITY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS We will invest in 199 or moro companies and you Offers you through its various sisted 0 unlisted: will havo an interest in all of them Jf you Jnvest in dividend paying stocks an opportunity such as has iy, Gerportion, wn 1 A St hem a | over been sired before. : monde, * CombINGH Investment with unlimited $50.00 OR $100.00 THE UNITED HOLDING CORPORATION TESS chormoun dictdandig teen Sart nie Incorporated under the Laws of the Stite of New York GAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00 | THIS IS A COMBINED INVESTMENT OF Far Value of Stages, $539 Bach, Folly Paid and | Bhs Rtust thd inshrance Ginna all Cooter, BUY THIS STOCK NOW--BUY ALL YOU CAN AT S5 A SHARE $50.00 BUYS 10 SHARES; $10 DOWN AND $5.00 MONTHLY $100.00 BUYS 20 SHARES; $20 DOWN AND $10.00 MONTHLY LARGER AMOUNT IF DESIRED . Make all checks and money orders payable to mee Saas & ' tude, Seer eY I. H. PORTER & CO. ee hg art vg INVESTHENT BROKERS Bova taraes for sees Ato 2306 Seventh Avenue New York City BE Namessssessssecsssreceueecensneeessece 17 YEARS IN BUSINESS 3 BOMBS sascceversesesensscsvegreres PHONE: 9765, 4030 MORNINGSIDE : CHS 0d $1Aleseecesecsecsesesseeee COL, HAYWARD. PLEADS FOR FIFTEENTH INE. cWhen we marched into tho 7ist Regiment armory the day your. com- mittee gave us our recoption whon we came home from Franes, that was the Brat time my boss ever hid a roof over thelr heads” With this parting ghot Col. Wm, Hayward of the old 16th _Regiment, who reerulted the famous ‘fila regiment “from the sidewalks of Wig York.” as he terms it, and took to France, ended fervent appeal #0 tho armory. bourd ‘of tho City of New York for an armory for the 16th N. ¥, G. at a public hearing held by the board inthe city hail’ ‘Thureany morning of Inst week. ‘Tho meoting ‘was held in responso to a letter fram Alderman George W. Tarra and was called in the meeting under item No. 3. Col, Hayward went seep Into tho Intri- eacies of life in congested Harlem, ana epoke of tho Mno regiment the Race has in tho Sth Illinols of Chicago. "Me suggested the city buy tho wlte on 139th street, running from ith avenue to Lexington avenue, THe said that. for Jess monoy than many of the urmories now built he could ercet, thera Wa tine an armory ng thero Is. in the world, He intimated that he might be. per- sunded Co (ako command. again, al- though te suid that he hind dons hts part in the matter. Hylan in Facotious Mood Soveral times during the colonars earnest speech Mayor tylan fhter- Tupted him with ‘some. pleasantrs. In fact, all through the mocting the mayor geemed In raro good humor. fle told Col. Hayward that, having been “n- velgled” up to the armory unt tons g0, and having scon it for himself. he was Inclined to shire hin vows 2 to the dive need of a suitable place for our hoya. Others who spoke were Aldermen Chas. Hi. Roberts und Geo. W. Harris, tho tatter also the editor of the New Vork Nows.” Both of theo Public otfickelf mada excelent Appeals fo the board to grant Harlem an ar- mory for its “regiment, They ula Pleaded for other civie needN of this section. Col. Schieifelin, who spoke first, scomed to be ill at eae and whoko hesitatingly. He read a ropart on the Present homie af the 18th, bath in Hitr- Jem and Brooklyn, showlag how gross- Jy Inadequate” tha. quarters “were, Among the members ‘of the armory board present for the meeting were: Mayor John F. Hylan, who presided: Gol. i. F. Atistin, “Wha represented Gen. Dyer; Louls it, Itanlo, who tep- resented Comptroller Craig, president Of the board of aldermen: KH. [it~ “Guardia and Brig. Gen. dames. Robb, A ‘number of “promincuy. Hariemiten Were on hand for the hearing, as well #5 soveral officers of th 15th, Among whom wero the acting executive arll= €or, Maj. Frank Chishoim, Maj. Wm. H. Juckson, ‘Capt. Davidson. Lient, Bates and others. “Phe decision of the armory board wilt bo announced later, Old Libya Has Grand Opening ‘The erowd that visited the. grand opening of tho old Libsa, now Improved {nto a modern dancing’ parlor, shows how ‘well Haclemites appreciate the Management of Joseph Bagley and Sandy ‘Thoropson, two “Well known sportsmen of this elt, ‘The place has Teen nightly Aled with pleasure seek- ers. who are royally entertained by Misxes Marjorie Sipp, Mabel Augustus and Florence Emory, popular ‘perform- ers. Miss Kate. Wheeler, the human Songbird, “ty featuring all tho latest hits, Folks who ure ont for a Kood ius wilt surety looks dee fone cee” BANNER ATTRACTION Annual picnic of Hotel Bell- men’s Ass’n of Brooklyn will be held at Dexter Park, Cypress Hills, Monday, May 31st, afternoon and evening. Admission 35c. N. A, M. A. music, direction of Prof, Robt, E: Brown, Direction: Lex- ington Ave. “L"; get off at door, —Advt. HARLEM RBRIFFS intl eee ae. wen OSeR. sponding ‘considerablo timo in tho East, returned to St. Louls Monday, stophing on routo in New York City. Ars. Lobhiny ta tho daughter of Dr, Altea R. Gordon of Springiteld, Mass. © Mise J.’ Lynnle Kennard, who Is well known ‘ay a resident of Worcester nnd Oak Bluite, Mass, was a recont visitor fo Gotham. aise Kennard has taught for i number of years. in tho publlo schools of Worcester. * Mrs, Minnie peters and daughter, Mrs. Birdio Byrd, who has been spending the win ter ih Manhattan, Jeft on tho 16th for Seratogu Springs’ for tho summer sea~ won. *” Russell C. Caution, Defender Topresentative in Atlantic City, was in the elty gn business last week. Dur- Ing his stay he visited many frlonds in Harlem, * F.'V, Babb of Chicago, who ly connected with Kriebol & Co, in yeutment bankers of that city, was in New York to attend tho convention of tho Anclont’ Order of Foresters’ of America, an order of mixed races, May 14.and 15.” Babb, who 1s tho only mom- her of the Riteo ‘on tho executive com= mittee, paid a visit to tho Defender oftica while Here, At the dinner of probation oMcers of the City of New York to bo hold in Brooklyn May 27, Probatlon Oilleers Charles Alilson anil Miss Graco Camps Uolt of thls district are expected to be present. * Hurry Smith of Pitcher streat, Baitimore, Md., was ono of tho many’ visitors to’ tho olty last Sunday on the excursion trom that elty to New York, * Mrs, C. Burrell Smith of Now- port, Re L,I in tho clty for a tow days, tho guest af Mra, Pedro of West Indd strect, * Wednesday, May 12, afro, CG. 1. Davin, 2419 7th avenue, enter famed a few trendy at a slx-courso luncheot, Mrs, Bell, sister of tho host- ov, wals tonstmistres#, A. very one Joyablo afternoon was spent. * Among the exeursiontsts who fournoyed to Bal- timore and Washington Sunday wero noted many Harlemites, Oxcar J. Bon- son, clrewlation manager of tie Chi- cago Defendor, was alko in tho erowd bound for tho monumental etty. Hearst Papers Take Up Fight ‘Tho Hearst papers last week entered encrgetteatty inte tho fight of the postal employes for an nereaso In salary. Tn long edttortaty tho Morning American and’ the Evening Journal, both pointed ‘ont the conditions now existing, par- Ucularly in the New York postoftice, in which there have Deen more thin 00 resignations ainéo Jan. 1. Tho. busl- hess) mon and. various orguntzations have heen enllsted in the fight. ‘They have beon asked (o write thelr con: Bressmen te do something to save tho postal servico, which, It is sald, ty now fon tho Verge of an uttor collapse. Many of the organizations In Harlem have already writton to congress in behalf 0€ dhe postal employes, Other metro- polltan datiles also had editorials on the subject. Young Domocrasy Annual Meeting ‘Tho second annual conforence of the Youny Democracy mocts this. yeur at Arden, Del, trom. Saturday atternoon, May 29, throuch stonday morning, May 31.” ‘This organization, composed of members of all races and bellevora In All creeds, last year mot at Rockaway. Beach, and was attended by sovoral of our people, A.C. Dilt and Chandter Owen at that timo were amons those who addressed the varlous seusions. Several New Yorkors will bo in at- tendunce, Charity Ball Tonight ‘Tonight (sriday) tho grand charity costumo ball will bo tho great attrac tlon at Manhattan Casino. A wonder- fal tie will bo bad by all, -‘fwonty- ‘one handsome prizes will be disteibut-| ed umong tho victorious contestants, ‘Phe attractions of tho evening will bo. the prize offered for tho best gownod Indy, First prizo Ie to be offered to tho couples In the most beautiful cos- tumes. “Nino judges will decldo tho winners, Come eurly—Advt, a Publio Notice ‘Mme. Rona Fields Voting, 206 West 136th sfrect, Now York city, hag start- cil proceedings for an absolute divorce from her husband, George B, Voting — Advt. Auother enterprise conducted wholly and entirely by our people that ‘seems destined to dovelop into a gigantic conicern Is the & G. Ipnkpn. Quartey Company, bankers of West Brighton, New York. “This company, founded by. ith president, 8. 'G. Ikpalzpa Quarter, Native of the African gold const and it member of tho royal familly of Accra, West Africa, hna only been In exist- ence w little’ moro than ono year, set It Is, now doing a remarkabia export and Import business, “At present they ure offering for a limited time a few shares of proferred stock at par value of $100 each, with what the company claims, a guaranteo of 12 per cent divi- dend per annum, ‘The Quartey com- pany aro speciallsts In the Importa- Hons of mahogany, cocoa heats, palm ol and kernels, Ivory, manganese Ores, rubber, cotton yeeds, hides, skins und aM Aftican products. "With the. peo thoy aro going, tho concern should shortly bo the biggest of ts kind In the country, ‘Should Havo t6th Memorial , Alttough rather Inte to bessin, some- thing shoukt be planned for this Mer morial day. In the way. of commemo: rating the helt fighters of the old hth Regimont, ‘That these mon, who made ‘istory In thelr bload for the Rneo and their country, howd bo wo. lite ree Imembored. Ix a kad cominentary ‘on the thoughtfulness and appreciation ‘not only of the Amerfean people but of Our people ax wall. Let us get together fon thin thing avd start something. that Swit matorinitza into ngigantio memo- ‘rial not only to the glorious old 16th but to all the oversea vetorins who fought tho feht and won. glory’ for Mee eeuntver and thotk voce: Royall Going South John M. "Royall, "president of tho ‘Unlled Civio Leaisto, left for his farm in Halfax county, Va, last ‘Thursday. Royall intends getting a much needed rest thore for two Weeks ar longer. To ft Dofenger vevorter roeently tho siren tous politician, who recently” conduct- od tho big fight. waxed by” tho Clvio Loagtio against tho rexular Republican orcantuntion of the ath and 21a AS Sembly Distvicts, sald that. i tho ro~ uit of {hit aleetien. the feaiua. had on ‘in ‘tho two districts 6? county Commnitteemen. Forming Bank Directors ‘Tho directors of the new hank to bo ononed shortly: in Varlem hy Chirtes He Anderson, tho youthern Winker, a6 now being formed. everntt_ of itar= Tom's most promincnt bushes men ste Foprnsented amony the directors, n= Aleationn tro. tuts tho wave will doa bie business, This will certainly: In- Juro the hueiness now being owe I the Chelsea Baile, whore ntttinde to- Wardour sepositers has never been any ton friendly. Old-Time Rovival Starts shat wns billed ag “an oldstimo re- vival” darted Hest Saturday at T4ath Bireot and. Tenox avenue, Hilder TC. Pawson, who inbels himselé “trom tho West" is the leader. ‘Vho meeting ts Yolug conducted mndor (ie ansplees of the Retuge Church ‘ot Christ. of tho Apostate Faith, | early Closing May 31 Monday, May il, will bo observed as ntoinorial day. ‘This ofice, thorefore, Wil have Init ono dispatch of mall for Chlengo, closings at p.m, sharp, Cor- respondonts nna” others having busl- heew to do, witit tho New York, aitica EE ee ee ee ee ee tata” MEMORIAL PICNIC Hotel Bellman Ass'n of Brooklyn announces its annual outing at Dex- ter Park, Monday, May 3ist, after- noon and evening. Admission 35c, incl, tax, Capt. Adams, pres.; David Bolden, fin. secy. Direction: Fulton st, car, transfer to Jamaica, —Advt, RN Sf 2 e ‘ : S | Sight Seeing Cars | \ . ‘ , SEATING 45 PEOPLE \ : so, es z S : Outings, Picnics, Excursions, \ . ° s s Private Parties \ . x : Daily and Sunday Trips to Conoy Island, Rye Beach, Rockaway ‘ : and Chinatown ‘ : \ SRP rca eraee . DECORATION DAY ‘ : Special Trips to Cemetery, Rye Beach and Coney Island ; {ANY NUMBER OF CARS SUPPLIED FOR DECORATION DAY. ‘ See A . Round trip ticket for Cemetery, Rye Beach, for Decoration Day, : Seidel NewYork Aoadeey of Boeri ere METER . 7 ‘ . GENERAL OFFICES, 447 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK ‘ S Phone Morn, 8642 WM. HALEY, MGR. ‘ See Introducioz LUNHEK KUISO, Greatest Washing abd Cleantog Compound on Earth, Pate an tudo dralgers nu Vringe Joy te every hows’ Washes. with solute eatiefaction,”ecerpibing foun tne noact Aetiente walake: act aces. to hears woolen ‘robes. “Cleane everslbton Erode Hoe ity aa elaavare 4 nua ant guns” Woks chy one thorouRht. for a RRMBING coud WwastinNi on lala MING, “A'2de peckuce will Keep the bose clean BOYDLUS PRODUCTS CO,, Inc., 4456 Fulton St. MANUFACTURERS. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pennsylvania Excursion Crowded ‘Twenty-five thousand. people wero conveyed to Baltimore and Washington Sunday, May 16, in 26 sections of ex- curslon’ trains over the Pennaylvanin Rullroad. At the station Suturday night thousands were crushed and brulsed during thé ycramble for the limited amount of tekets that were available, Several wonten were over- come und oxtra polivemen forced them ‘out Into the open alr, At least. 10,000 people were unable to get tickets, Most of tha people went (o Wash- ington. A shnilar occurrence existed fon the Washington and Baltimore end, from which excursions were run to New York. Muny complaints were Heard, Credit 18 duo the employes of the railroads for assisting the. worn women, who in many cases sald "Never again.” Patrotman Examination Coming Announcement wax made last week Unt the mental test for patrolman, elty of New York, police department, would be held In’ this elty. Sept. 21 ‘The Issuing of apptications began last Monday and will continue untit. ex- juusted, "The applteattons must “be returned to the muntelpal civil xervice gommission, Muntelpal bulding, New York city, ‘by 4p. in, June 18, ‘The entrance salary for patioiman 48 $1450 per annum and will bo Increased: July 1 to $1050, advancing to $2100 pet year, ‘There is an exeeltent opportunity for ‘our people to Ket on the force through tis examination, as all who bass are certain to be appointed. lb: Mencheve to Bultsa Baseks: Although w number of our people, anembers of the police reserve, were n the Ine of mirch in the police prude last Suturday, not ane single patrol- man of the regular force was allowed fo march. | We understind that De- lanecy X, Scroggins, who hax resigned from the foree, ‘wats the only’ poliee- man of ouf Race to ever march Ina police parade, Just why (his. poltey Of excluding these mén from (he pa- yade-should be Is unknown, Stato to Decorate Horoos. Now York men who received clta~ tlons during the great war will he pre- sented with a military cross by the state, Gov, Smith last weele approved tho Towner bill making the, provision and “appropriating $4,000, The “gov ernor aso signed the’ Glilett bil ane thorizing the expenditure of $2,000 for tho presentation of service ribbons to state guard momberx. who served in ‘aida gist aiaiaic Gla sent, "eho Supremo Mule Grower...506 Estelle's "Specialine" (for fine Baise rapaolaling® (ae ane, fy Estellc's Dandruff Remover. .500 HH Estelle: Antlvctte Shampoo 39s @ Nu-Lifo Skin Bleach.........350 RMCHAS lout Crome 222088 By Nucin Siitonad Sita’ ioad “309 WITH Greases age I Nu-Lifo Beauty-Brown Face anton to shateaden ne b06 i For sale at all Beauty Parlors and -f LEARN THE “NU-LIFE” Hi SYSTEM 2H om near conzaM te Nrito ‘ws today for SPECIAL OFFER soieare tone, Geeelan OFFS, E Nu-Life * Ine. Madamo Estelle, Principal, 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK Colored Dolls eT) a ed and Pe yea ee se 69 Se ee ee Ms ne eee he, aR “Borry’ ate SEE vy oe Famaus rep we eects] Brown ae Skin ea tane acess] Dolls” Wa, SkDorra ‘rea 380 BERRY & ROSS, ING. TESKY BROS, 2472 7TH AVE., AT 144TH ST. Full lino Cigars, Tobacco, Cig- arettes and Stationery, Give Us a Trial, Gen, Barry Killed ‘Bill ‘Tho Defender learns, according to A Well informed Individual, that only tho Personal animonity of AdJ. Gen. Berry of the New York State National Guard caused the bil of Assemblyman J, C. Hawkins “appropriating $27,000. ‘for cqulpment for the 18th Infantry to foil. ‘The Hill went through the as- sembly with flying colors, inspite of Kerry's antagonisin. It falled, how- ever, to come out of the committee tn the senate, where it was killed, ‘Tho «wifutant took the stand, It Is sala, that the guard coutd take ciire of the rert- ment’s equipment: "This 4s another in- stance of tho lick of enthusiasm among the powers that be in the guard for a regiment of our people, NEGRO WELFARE-INDUSTRIAL ) and (5th Regiment Recruiting Campaign | NOW OPEN | DANCING 2 Lenox Oval - May 17 to 29: Bad Mannors at Hearing pat the hearing held ‘Thursday morn- ing In the elty hall before the armory hoard, Mayor Hylan presiding, on the question of an “armory for thes 15th Rerlment, the editor of an old but small and inconsequential weekly: gave ae showing of very Id manners. Dure ing the speech of Alderman George W. Harris, in which he was trying to show the ‘mayor Tarlemn’s civie needs, as Well as Its need for an armory, ‘this editor, who was there merely ‘ns 1 spectator, rudely blurted out an ex- clamation, Fortunately, Mr. Maris ignored his display of Very bad man- ners, George Foster Passes Away George Faster, n trusteo und promi nent member of St. Mark’a ME. Church, passed away at his late home, 4-11 West 9th street, Sunday morn- Ing, after @ protracted ‘tines, Funeral services were held Tuesday evening at ‘the church, with Rev. R.A, Bolden of Witllansbrigxe officiating ‘in the place of Dr. Brooks, who Ig attending the Keneral conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Des Moines, Towa, Mr. Foster leaves a devated wife, other relatives and numberless friends, Governor Sians Nurso Bill + Gov. Alfred Smith last week signed tho nurses’ DI, « bil which has been propoxed for soveral years, but never passed before. ‘This Ix of particular Interest to our people, among. whom are several persons who Ike to style thuinselves murkes when In reality Uiey havo no right o do so, "Tho bill says Chat any’ ous: Who Nasn't a Nospltad training cannot be culled a’ registered, nurse, “Tt ives nurses graduated from hospitals and schools a higher stand daat’ than: dine. cation’ wuras,. ENCLOSES THE WORLD'S FAMOUS ENHANCE OF BEAUTY SECRETS: AND DO DECLARE “Gold That Buys Health and Beauty Gan Never Ge Ii Spent, Nor Houre Laid Out in Harmless Merriment.” EUPAULA BEAUTY CREAM A sreascless, rose- Colored peroxide Vanishing Cream for eOOUNIN, pee refreshing ‘nn ‘heaulltying, tho complexion. No [EAR Seema Powder fs "needed when thts) cream is used. 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BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE MONEY Nadles,Suity and Le Coats, ee ced ar etn, as ads BESS Seca at RH Be Kock Lbottoin Prices, CARAISY Sent for catalog. CAE ioc. on ate, #10 Reel estes ans HEE iarantecds BiH ‘Sasctt & art M* Five) “rst Sosa PHT yg ite BERRY fia! ~& ROSS Waitt Ine o Factor; PR 1.00 waa ot, WR Nite fi HEALTH IS WEALTH Bi f VINO TONIC. VIM taken as direoted on the bottle is fi mY) the best preventive against — a INFLUENZA i jaw Ti, ets THE F, T. BERKMAN PHARMACY fl ya fom, 448 Lenox Avenue New York City Hy or = VINO MEDICAL COMPANY Py smutce"“AH 200 Wost Houston Street New York City. The La Biel Nows and Delivery Service, Newspapers, Magazines and: Periodicals. Agent for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, Twenty-One Things for tho Hair. French Gold Cream and Japanese Pomade. 111% Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ae MIME, E, R. CARGEL’S CELEBRATED ELITE gis HAIR GROWER hapertae Pe \ est on the market for Dandruff, Malling Mair, and a { At All Scaip Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have ( Poa" gladdened many discouraged ladies—growing thele fa x EEA iialr ono to two Inches monthly. fee ks Ba Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts s) . ee Elite Totter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lusto, 60 cts; BR SHREEEY Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. ; HARES) svine, Curnete’ Ello Systom Correspondence Course, paar HE” Axcnts wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit, Address ee mail and money orders . eriai No, soni0 ~~ Mime, E. R. Cargel, Station J, Box 14, N. Y. City THREATT'S 785 RESTAURANT 646 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK SERVICE A LA CARTE Harlom's Finest Eating Place BOOKER WASHINCTON SANITARIUM For Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical Cases YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN, Colored graduate nurses in attendance. 2366 Seventh Avenue, New York. Telephone Audubon 404 OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Freo, Factory on Premises. THE NAME LYBIA NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION Formerly tho old Lyblu. Open every night with Gala Program, of extraordinary features, RESTAURANT WITH MO8T POPULAR PRICES. JOSEPH BAGLEY and SANDY THOMPSON, Proprietors Aud. 8327. 149 West 139th Sty Ns Ye Gr. MUSICIANS Allegro Massage for Stiff Fin- gers, $1.00 a Jar. Postpaid, Al- legro Co,, 26 East 31st St., Now York, N. Ys In Memory of the Founder and President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. MERCY "Beauty Thoughts' of Madam Walker" PAGE FOUR "Beauty T 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 ne'er 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 E 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. 'Tho mortal form's 'neath withered wreathes, That "beauty thought" her soul still breathes, Without—within. SATURDAY, MAY 1920 WHEN the sad intelligence was flashed thru the country that Madam C. J. Walker had passed away, hundreds of telegrams and letters of condolence were received from all sections. COPIES OF TELEGRAMS OF CONDOLENCE SENT TO MRS. LELIA WALKER ROBINSON SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 St. Louis, Mo., May 25, 1919. So much surprised, we are the news of the death of Madam W announced in the various churches St. Louis a wave of sorrow. She few years a century of achievement Dr. sed, we are greatly shocked h of Madam Walker. As it wi vorious churches there swept ov sorrow. She crowded into t of achievements. Dr. W. P. CURTIS. So much surprised, we are greatly shocked at the news of the death of Madam Walker. As it was announced in the various churches there swept over St. Louis a wave of sorrow. She crowded into the few years a century of achievements. Dr. W. P. CURTIS. Baltimore, Md., May 27, 1919. We, the agents and members of the Baltimore Club, mourn the loss of Mme. C. J. Walker. MINNIE AMY, Pres. and members of the Baltime of Mme. C. J. Walker. MINNIE AMY, Pres. We, the agents and members of the Baltimore Club, mourn the loss of Mme. C. J. Walker. MINNIE AMY, Pres. St. Louis, Mo., May 29, 1919. The world weeps at the Walker. St. Louis feels her great Hospital suffers with you. One of women has gone beyond; the one saw a vision and unaided reach Race's greatest woman was the unassuming, and entirely though duty called. To read of Madan achievements was a source of joy her was a pleasure; to know her and a joy. She left a mark on standard that may be equaled, Her spirit says to us, carry on. B Hospital to mingle its tears with y keeps at the death of Madam feels her great loss. The People in you. One of the world's great bond; the one Negro woman who nailed reached her goal; the man was the simplest, the most tirely thoughtless of self who had of Madam Walker and her source of joy and pride; to me to know her was an inspiration at a mark upon all Negroes, be equaled, but not surpassed, carry on. Permit the People is tears with yours. The world weeps at the death of Madam Walker. St. Louis feels her great loss. The People's Hospital suffers with you. One of the world's great women has gone beyond; the one Negro woman who saw a vision and unaided reached her goal; the Race's greatest woman was the simplest, the most unassuming, and entirely thoughtless of self when duty called. To read of Madam Walker and her achievements was a source of joy and pride; to meet her was a pleasure; to know her was an inspiration and a joy. She left a mark upon all Negroes, a standard that may be equaled, but not surpassed. Her spirit says to us, carry on. Permit the People's Hospital to mingle its tears with yours. M. J. GILLIAM, President. 18, 1919. In your myriad friends in hear- your late bereavement. We wi- in many ways. Commercial lovers woman, the Race will miss the we, her friends, will miss the all. LOUIS C. WASHINGTON. Chicago, Ill., May 28, 1919. Permit me to join your myria felt sympathy in your late berea miss your mother in many ways. will miss the business woman, the philanthropist, and we, her friendtenderest mother of all. LIEUT. LOUIS C. W. Permit me to join your myriad friends in heartfelt sympathy in your late bereavement. We will miss your mother in many ways. Commercial life will miss the business woman, the Race will miss the philanthropist, and we, her friends, will miss the tenderest mother of all. Des Moines, Iowa, May 25, 1919. Am without language to express of Attorney Brown and myself passing of our esteemed friend, you the world's greatest example of bilities. Had the pleasure of ha in her wonderful home just a f know that she has only been trans sion above, where we may join h MRS. S. language to express the deep rega- tion and myself over the untimely needed friend, your devoted moth- s example of the business pos- pleasure of having a brief vi- come just a few days ago, a only been translated to her ma- me may join her. Am without language to express the deep regret of Attorney Brown and myself over the untimely passing of our esteemed friend, your devoted mother, the world's greatest example of the business possibilities. Had the pleasure of having a brief visit in her wonderful home just a few days ago, and know that she has only been translated to her mansion above, where we may join her. MRS. S. JOE BROWN. Buffalo, N. Y., May 26, 1919. Express sympathy to Mrs. L. Robinson and members of household. MR. W. H. TALBERT. Express sympathy to Mrs. L. Robinson and members of household. MR. W. H. TALBERT. 1919. the heartfelt sympathy of myself in the passing away of you walker. The Race suffers an u Please accept the heartfelt sy family and church in the passi mother, Madam Walker. The R speakable loss. Please accept the heartfelt sympathy of myself, family and church in the passing away of your mother, Madam Walker. The Race suffers an unspeakable loss. A. CLAYTON POWELL Buffalo, N. Y., May 29, 1919. The Christian Culture Congre Ave. Baptist Church of Buffalo is fellow countrymen over the o Walker. You have our sincere sy culture Congress of the Michigan of Buffalo is in sorrow with o over the death of Mada our sincere sympathy. The Christian Culture Congress of the Michigan Ave. Baptist Church of Buffalo is in sorrow with our fellow countrymen over the death of Madam Walker. You have our sincere sympathy. L. SAYERS, Acting Pres. MRS. M. B. TALSEN, Pres. J. E. NASH, Pastor. 1919. ry sustained in an automobile it will be impossible for me of respect to the remains of o and my good friend, Mads mourn her loss and keenly sy daughter's friends. Race has l l a wonderful woman has bo will find it very hard to repla ship or in the business world. 9, Capt. of Motor Corps of Am New York, May 29, 1919. Owing to injury sustained wreck last Sunday it will be impay the last tribute of respect to advisory chairman and my good Walker. I deeply mourn her loss pathize with her daughter's friend a great friend and a wonderful taken from us. We will find it ve her either in friendship or in the b M. WATSON RUDD, Capt. of Mo Owing to injury sustained in an automobile wreck last Sunday it will be impossible for me to pay the last tribute of respect to the remains of our advisory chairman and my good friend, Madam Walker. I deeply mourn her loss and keenly sympathize with her daughter's friends. Race has lost a great friend and a wonderful woman has been taken from us. We will find it very hard to replace her either in friendship or in the business world. M. WATSON RUDD, Capt. of Motor Corps of Amer- Jacksonville, Fla.. May 29, 1919. In the death of Madam Wal friend, the Race a leader, the wo Accept our deepest sympathies. CHAS. H Madam Walker we have lost reader, the world a real woman sympathies. CHAS. H. ANDERSON. 27. I of your sad bereavement We extend you our sympathy to mother, whose heart and hand to serve those in need. O wonderful woman. May you, we her good work. In the death of Madam Walker we have lost a friend, the Race a leader, the world a real woman. Accept our deepest sympathies. Have just read of your sa morning papers. We extend you losing such a dear mother, whose were always ready to serve the Race has lost a wonderful woman God's help, continue her good wo MR. and MRS. G Have just read of your sad boreavement in morning papers. We extend you our sympathy for losing such a dear mother, whose heart and hand were always ready to serve those in need. Our Race has lost a wonderful woman. May you, with God's help, continue her good work. The death of your mother is the most useful woman of our Ra our very deep sympathies in your The death of your mother has deprived us of the most useful woman of our Race. Please accept our very deep sympathies in your bereavement. BYRON BROS. New York, May 25, 1919. Raton, N. M., May 27. Chicago, Ill., May 27. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER intelligence was Madam C. J. W. of telegrams and reed from all secti OF CONDOLENCE SENT TO MRS. I Indianapolis, Ind., May 26. The Committee of Management of Colored Men's Branch Y. M. C. A., Indianapolis, Ind., are deeply grieved at the news of the death of Madam Walker. While not unexpected, it was received by us as a distinct loss. Not only we, but the city, state, nation and the world, must needs mourn and with deep regret bow reverently at the passing of this great woman. She was one of those noble souls that transcends the limitations and bounds of Race, creed and nationality loaned by Him to us for a season. She performed her duty well and now has been recalled by Him who doeth all things well. Her life was indeed an inspiration, her memory a benediction. We express our sincerest sympathies to the daughter, Mrs. Lelia Robinson. The Committee of Management of Colored Men's Branch Y. M. C. A., Indianapolis, Ind., are deeply grieved at the news of the death of Madam Walker. While not unexpected, it was received by us as a distinct loss. Not only we, but the city, state, nation and the world, must needs mourn and with deep regret bow reverently at the passing of this great woman. She was one of those noble souls that transcends the limitations and bounds of Race, creed and nationality loaned by Him to us for a season. She performed her duty well and now has been recalled by Him who doeth all things well. Her life was indeed an inspiration, her memory a benediction. We express our sincerest sympathies to the daughter, Mrs. Lelia Robinson. F. E. DEFRANTZ. Sec. Washington, D. C., May 28. This is to express the deep sympathy we feel for you in this, your great sorrow and loss. HAIR VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL. This is to express the deep sympathy we feel for you in this, your great sorrow and loss. HAIR VIM VOGUE AND SCHOOL Pittsburgh, Pa. Our sorrow is inexpressable. Accept our deepest sympathy. FRANCIS R. BOLLING, National Pres.. Negro Women's Industrial Labor Union of America. Our sorrow is inexpressable. Accept our deepest sympathy. FRANCIS R. BOLLING, National Pres.. Negro Women's Industrial Labor Union of America. Tuskegee, Ala., May 26. The death of Madam C. J. Walker is a shock to us at Tuskegee Institute, and her passing is a loss to the Race. Her success as a business woman, and her generosity to worthy units such as this institution, has been an inspiration and encouragement to our young men and women, and her life story will be an example to them in the years to come. Please accept our sincerest sympathy in this hour of bereavement. Kindly telegraph funeral arrangements, as we would like to have Tuskegee represented. The death of Madam C. J. Walker is a shock to us at Tuskegee Institute, and her passing is a loss to the Race. Her success as a business woman, and her generosity to worthy units such as this institution, has been an inspiration and encouragement to our young men and women, and her life story will be an example to them in the years to come. Please accept our sincerest sympathy in this hour of bereavement. Kindly telegraph funeral arrangements, as we would like to have Tuskegee represented. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, By R. R. Moton. Tuskegee, Ala., May 26. Our hearts are filled with great sorrow at the passing of so marvelous a character as Madam Walker. Her life has meant much to all of our young women. You and family have my deepest sympathy. Our hearts are filled with great sorrow at the passing of so marvelous a character as Madam Walker. Her life has meant much to all of our young women. You and family have my deepest sympathy. MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. New York City, May 26. The Music School Settlement learns with deep regret of the death of Madam C. J. Walker. Accept our sympathy. REV. WILLIAM P. HAYES. Pres. Washington, D. C., May 26. F. B. Ransom: Just arrived in Washington this morning from Tuskegee and find your telegram, which Mrs. Scott has repeated to me. We here are shocked beyond measure to learn of Madam Walker's death. Kindly convey to Mrs. Robinson, her daughter, expressions of our deepest sorrow and sympathy. In Madam Walker's passing the Negro people have lost one of its best exemplars and humanity has lost a true and tried friend. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Indianapolis, Ind., May 26. F. B. Ransom: The nation has lost one of its greatest citizens and the Race a friend in the death of Madam C. J. Walker. I telegraph this condolence to you and to Mrs. Lelia W. Robinson, as I myself deeply feel the loss of so great a friend. Just arrived in Washington this morning from Tuskegee and find your telegram, which Mrs. Scott has repeated to me. We here are shocked beyond measure to learn of Madam Walker's death. Kindly convey to Mrs. Robinson, her daughter, expressions of our deepest sorrow and sympathy. In Madam Walker's passing the Negro people have lost one of its best exemplars and humanity has lost a true and tried friend. Indianapolis, Ind., May 26. F. B. Ransom: The nation has lost one of its greatest citizens and the Race a friend in the death of Madam C. J. Walker. I telegraph this condolence to you and to Mrs. Lelia W. Robinson, as I myself deeply feel the loss of so great a friend. GEO. L. KNOX. Washington, D. C., May 27. Just returned to office, deeply depressed at the news of Madam Walker's passing away. A remarkable woman, regardless of Race, interested in every good cause; a profound friend of the Y. M. C. A. I extend sympathy of all our associations to her family. Just returned to office, deeply depressed at the news of Madam Walker's passing away. A remarkable woman, regardless of Race, interested in every good cause; a profound friend of the Y. M. C. A. I extend sympathy of all our associations to her family. J. E. MOORLAND. Nashville, Tenn., May 28. The passing of Madam Walker, our most progressive and philanthropic woman, the nation and the Race and all of us will miss her. I deem it a privilege and an honor to serve in the capacity as pallbearer, as designated in your letter. All of Nashville joins me in sympathy. J. C. NAPIER. The passing of Madam Walker, our most progressive and philanthropic woman, the nation and the Race and all of us will miss her. I deem it a privilege and an honor to serve in the capacity as pallbearer, as designated in your letter. All of Nashville joins me in sympathy. J. C. NAPIER. Washington, D. C., May 28, 1919. The whole Raco mourns the death of your beloved mother, Madam C. J. Walker. In your hours of grief and sorrow our heartfelt sympathy is with you. MAJOR and MRS. WALTER HOWARD LOVING. The whole Race mourns the death of your beloved mother, Madam C. J. Walker. In your hours of grief and sorrow our heartfelt sympathy is with you. MAJOR and MRS. WALTER HOWARD LOVING. News of the death of your A great woman has fallen. I in this sad hour. MR. and I Nows of the death of your mother a shock to us. A great woman has fallen. May God comfort you in this sad hour. Des Moines, Iowa, May 30. Please use my name and u capacity wherever such use a the memory of our great, departed sister, Madam Walker. GEORG my name and use me in the humblest ever such use and service can honor our great, dearly beloved and deadam Walker. Please use my name and use me in the humblest capacity wherever such use and service can honor the memory of our great, dearly beloved and departed sister, Madam Walker. GEORGE H. WOODSON. 25. not my heartfelt sympathy in your sad the loss of your dear mother. The great woman. Sincerely. Please accept my heartfelt bereavement in the loss of your nation loses its great woman. Please accept my heartfelt sympathy in your sad bereavement in the loss of your dear mother. The nation loses its great woman. Sincerely. Washington, D. C., May 26. I am shocked and grieve over the death of Madam Waluine philanthropist and a practic Negro people, affording bro Racial advancement, as well hand to countless agencies for Thompson joins me in this m regret. ed and grieved beyond expression of Madam Walker. She was a genist and a practical benefactor to the affording broad opportunities for ment, as well as lending a helping as agencies for human uplift. Mr. me in this note of sympathy and I am shocked and grieved beyond expression over the death of Madam Walker. She was a genuine philanthropist and a practical benefactor to the Negro people, affording broad opportunities for Racial advancement, as well as lending a helping hand to countless agencies for human uplift. Mr. Thompson joins me in this note of sympathy and regret. Greensboro, N. C., May 31. F. B. Ransom: Convey to Madam Walker sympathy in their hour of sorrow one of its strongest representa live to perpetuate her memory sonal friend in her death. C. HA Madam Walker's family my deepest hour of sorrow. Our Race has lost test representatives. Our school shall te her memory. I have lost a perer death. Convey to Madam Walker's family my deepest sympathy in their hour of sorrow. Our Race has lost one of its strongest representatives. Our school shall live to perpetuate her memory. I have lost a personal friend in her death. C. HAWKINS BROWN. Chambery, May 30, 1919. Sympathy. LAURA JEAN WILLIAM. 12 Rue D'Aguesseau, Paris, France. elia, accept our deepest sympathy in RHODA AGENTS OF U. S. A. T. P. RHODA, Pres. Rhoda College. 1., May 25. apt profound sympathy of myself and A. E. MANNING. 26. in joins me in extending our deepest your hour of grief. Yours sincerely, J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON. Daughter Lelia, accept out this saddest hour. RHODA AG MME. BESSIE T. P. RHODA Daughter Lelia, accept our deepest sympathy in this saddest hour. RHODA AGENTS OF U. S. A. MME. BESSIE T. P. RHODA. Pres. Rhoda College. Indianapolis, Ind.. May 25. Please accept profound say Mrs. Manning. Please accept profound sympathy of myself and Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Johnson joins me in sympathy in this, your hour of J. ROSAM Mrs. Johnson joins me in extending our deepest sympathy in this, your hour of grief. Yours sincerely, J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON. Atlantic City, N. J., May 26. I am shocked and truly timely death of Madam Walker most woman of our Race and it and her place cannot be filled mittee of darker races who was accept my heartfelt sympath rangements. Greenville, S. C., May 26. Deeply mourn the loss of heart grieves. I condole with reavement. Wire particulars DR. I ed and truly grieved over the un-Madam Walker. She was the fore-our Race and its greatest benefactor, cannot be filled. As one of the comraces who was her guest January 1, oftfelt sympathy. Send funeral ar- I am shocked and truly grieved over the untimely death of Madam Walker. She was the foremost woman of our Race and its greatest benefactor, and her place cannot be filled. As one of the committee of darker races who was her guest January 1, accept my heartfelt sympathy. Send funeral arrangements. May 26. turn the loss of Madam Walker. My condole with others in the sad be- re particulars of burial later. DR. B. L. MORRISON. May 26. Please accept this evidence of sincere part of Eureka Court 8900 in this, ref. RS. BIRDIE C. TURNER, W. C. MULIA E. PRINCE, R. of D. May 28. son, son, Robinson: I getting so many condoling letters that I want to write this simple letter one of your friends, and a friend of the loss with you. me as a friend for any service. I did a great deed for her Raco by ing and accomplishing as she did. I will arrive in good health and a trial, I know. My mother died 13 years old. So, in one way, you unate. Deeply mourn the loss of Madam Walker. My heart grieves. I condole with others in the sad bereavement. Wire particulars of burial later. DR. B. L. MORRISON. You will please accept the sympathy on the part of Eurel your hour of grief. MRS. BIRDIE C. JULIA E. PRING Baltimore, Md., May 28. Morgan College. Mrs. Lelia Robinson, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York. My Dear Mrs. Robinson: You will be getting so n't and telegrams that I want to w to say that as one of your friend your mother, I feel the loss wi Dopend on me as a friend. Mrs. Walker did a great living and striving and accomplish I hope you will arrive strength. It is a trial, I kn when I was only 13 years old. see, you are fortunate. You will please accept this evidence of sincere sympathy on the part of Eureka Court 8900 in this, your hour of grief. MRS. BIRDIE C. TURNER, W. C. JULIA E. PRINCE, R. of D. You will be getting so many condoling letters and telegrams that I want to write this simple letter to say that as one of your friends, and a friend of your mother, I feel the loss with you. Depend on me as a friend for any service. Mrs. Walker did a great deed for her Raco by living and striving and accomplishing as she did. I hope you will arrive in good health and strength. It is a trial, I know. My mother died when I was only 13 years old. So, in one way, you see, you are fortunate. Your friend, WM. PICKENS. --- --- St. Louis, Mo., May 27. New York, May 25. Sympathy. Nashville, Tenn. New York, May 26. St. Louis, Mo., May 26. MADAM ESTELLE. R. W. THOMPSON. W. F. COZART. "Please Get Married" Pleases at Avenue; Irvin C. Miller's "Rastus" Fills Grand AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAY 24 THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN The Woman in Room 13 THE BEST MELODRAMA SINCE "WITHIN THE LAW" Absorbing Story—Tense Situations—Electrifying Surprises TWO HOURS AND A HALF OF THRILLS WHO WAS SHE? WHY WAS SHE THERE? SEE THE PLAY A NEW VERSION OF THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE DON OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Seats on Sale Statting Monday EACH WEEK Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 8:15 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matineo Saturday—Prices 15c and 25c One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"PLEASE GET MARRIED" PAGE 61X Oliver Morosco's hilarious bedroom farce, "Please Get Murred," delighted a fine audience at the Avenue on Monday night, and the Lafayette Players ```markdown ``` necessity of a world of credit for the splendid manner in which the whirlwind honey-moon farce is being presented. In offering is funnier than "Baby Mine," more merriful than "Twin Beds" and more laughable than "Warner" we are literally telling the truth. It tells of the side-splitting exposures of an opium parent of the male sex, a contagued minister "he turns out to be 'Tony Lanston a burglar on the honeymoon (tail to tail on the resort where the bride and groom had been married) the first twenty-four hours of their honeymoon. But in the bridal suite of the mountain hotel, just as the honey-eyed bride and groom to retire or the night, they make the bride and groom that they have had a prohibition wedding, that what they have had has had no kick to it; in other words, that they learn that the minister never for. For they learn that the minister is in the tying of the knot was bogus—a mere burglary in disguise. It is bad enough to be alone with a strange woman, but you know your honeymoon when you are really truly married to her, but when you think you are and find you don't, that's life's most embarrassing moment. If you are not following the honeymoon trail with the closing couple in "Please Get Married." Ida Anderson and Lawrence Cheminut have very properly been entrusted with the leading characters—the groom and bridegroom—and their efforts are liberally rewarded through the play. They inject a world of pop in the comedy situations and handle those of a more serious nature with consummate skill. Babe Townsend and Laura Bowman, both clever and well-cast, do splendidly as the parents of the brida and Sidney Kirkpatrick as the gruff daddy of the groom is more than efficient. Susie Sutton, as clever a young lady as ever peeps into a make-up box, does wonderfully well as Betty Bright, a gossil-monger of unlimited capacity. Barrington Carter, who plays the part of the burglar who does his parson thing as a side line, shows again his great aptitude for character work. The same credit must be given A. B. DeComathier, who does the stuttering hotel clerk to perfection. Alice Corgas makes a very handsome housemaid and Harry Plater doubles well as Soapy Higgins, a crook, and Hastings, the hotel detective. The cast is completed by Newton Burke doing Rev. Jenkins, the man who, in the end, wakes every one interested up to the fact that the marriage was legal after all. It is a screamingly funny farce and should be seen by all who desire to forget the high cost of living and other present time conditions. THE GRAND Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rostus of 1920" is still drawing packed houses at the Grand. It is an unprecedented show, a musical comedy attraction diving into the weeks run. It goes to show that there is no denial of the fact that Irvin has and is delivering the goods just like the people want. There are so many disasters that it would be interesting that it would take a world of time and space to enumerate them. The chorus is right up to the second, the costuming clean, new and classy, the costumes and props, the principals and assistants for above the average. It is a show worth going a long way to see and the time to see it is shortening all the time. Repetitors great evidence, which is one of the best recommendations that could be offered. THE MONOGRAM An excellent bill is being persecuted here this week. Dave Lillian, one of the best acts in vaudeville, are the stars of the world of well merited applause; it is a fast working team of real artists, Trugart Hartgravys, a dancing connection, and a single single single for the week and is truly getting his. Lewis & Alexander, which intro- The Inner side of every cloud In bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. duces a capable impersonator and a straight of fine caller, have a dandy novelty which much more than pleases. The act is well dressed and the work clean, neat and up to date. The bill is completed by Williams & Copeland, which team never fails to make good and who make a now like of chatter and song, playing a return after a six weeks' absence. ED. MALLORY DIES Ed Mallory, one of Jacksonville's best known Colored citizens, died at his home in Jacksonville, Ill., on Tuesday. He was held in the hospital for over 11 hours for some weeks past had been falling rapidly. Deceased was the son of the late James Mallory and was born in Jacksonville, Ill., on May 27, 1899. Mr. Mallory was united in marriage to Miss Maze Brooks, who survives, together with his wife, Mrs. Pauline Moore. Jacksonville's mother, Mary Mallory Williams, Chicago; Arena, Edward and Frank, all of this city. He also leaves five sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Pauline Moore, Jacksonville; Mrs. Amelia Sharp, Miss; Mrs. Ellis Stanford, Poorla, Ill.; Mrs. Amelia Sharp and Mrs. Emmia Jacksonville, James and Wm. Mallory, Ed Mallory City. Early in life Ed Mallory and his brother Frank gave evidence of unusual musical and histrionic talent. He was a musician and could play almost any instrument, besides being good singers and dancers. He was joined Richard & Prinplus famous Georgia Minstrels. After a few years with this company they took out a minstrel show of their own. Then they became associated with the By this time the fame of Mallory brothers had become known throughout the United States. Sam T. Jack and his brother, the late John T. Jack, oles, and they joined that company. Then followed an engagement with John W. Isham's Octoonsons. They met with the Mallory company, which was undoubtedly best organization ever gotten together. At this time Mallory brothers and Brooks (Mrs. Edward Mallory) were invited to the Keith, Orpheum and Proctor creations, and engagements to go to Europe when Mrs. Frank Mallory, known on the stage as Grace Halliday, was taken ill, compelling them to cancel the engage- MOTORISTS Willie Tytler, the Famous Fidler, who has the band at the Vaudutoile, arrived Mich., along with Lennie Woodford and the speedway cafe, same town, dropped in on the Old Roll Top Desk Man on Tuesday. They had motored a car down the road, and Sylvia's six cylinder Haynes, and inside down a couple of hills sidewise, the trip was made without incident, inside from the opening of a couple of pilots. Clarence Mason of Gary piloted the party from the Indulgence town. LULU COATES & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 21—The Burleson judge. Show is playing the week at the drawing capacity crowd. Lulu Coutes and her Crackerjacks, lately of the So. Side, are making a real sensation, and the act as usual is creating a real sensation. The show as a whole is one of the best seen this season as both as principals and chorus. IRVING SAYS The following little item came all the way from dear old Denver, Colo., where our old pal, Irving Williams, now holds for "Shelton Brooks and Horace George were a complete riot at the Orchestra Theater last week." While in Denver Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Shelton, Jr., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClain, 2033 Walton street, at a spread party. Other guests included party guests, others present were Mrs. Ilians, Bessie Lafate, Curtis Harris and the Misses Stamps and Johnson." CALLERS Looked like there must have been a vacation in heaven when Miss Bello accompanied by Elder Callaway and accompanied by Elder Callaway, made the Stroll on Monday afternoon. They called at the Old Conference Room, taking the minute to conference regarding the week's day and dry situation. Miss Walkins, who is secretary to Miss Nora Haynes, whose company is playing St. Paul, Minn., is attending the University Library limited for home the game day. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WM. S. HART in 'The TOLL GATE' THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 27-28-29 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. "THE MOONRIDERS" Accidents are the bugaboos of motion picture directors. An accident of some sort is liable to happen in the filming or production, but almost always happens in the legal arena. An accident to a featured player means that a stop must be put to production to go through with his work. It means money and time to the producer. During the filming of "The Moon Riders," Universal social at Universal City, an Universal legal agent when the horse he was riding back and toppled over on him. His injuries resulted from his disregard for the rules of the riding arena, kept his leading lady, Mildred Moore, from being hurt. Acord was in the hospital three weeks and it was unhappy. The accident was the ready to proceed with his work. In the seventh episode of "The Moon Riders," Acord, rescuing Miss Moore once the horse of the leading lady, swinger her on the saddlery in front of him, and adged his feet pinto pony into a swift gallop down a canyon trail. His feat was like walking across a room. However, the horse's hoofs slipped on a loosie bit of gravel and he reared to soave from a fall down the road. Art could not help the animal's back in a twisting, but his first thought was of Miss Moore. Realizing that if he permitted the pony to cover his hoofs he would surely slip over the mouth of the horse, reins with all his strength and lifted Miss Moore to safety. The animal fell backward from the cruel strain on the mouth carrying Aaron with him. Art. At the time the film hero's leg had been broken in two places. Miss Moore escaped with a few slight bruises. The horse's feet is being shown at the States Theater over Sunday, beginning May 23d. MASTEN WRITES The following letter was mailed at Denver, Colo., and arrived too late for publication in the issue of the past week, but more than passing interest. Shoot: Dear Friend Tony:—I guess that you will wonder why I waited until I had finished my coast trip before taking my letter to him in Inland. I was writing this letter when I was in the state of schooling, and saw you last. I have had my share of the Flu and just when Spring rolls around and every one is out on their way to the Inland. I am sure you are on my back and it is sticking to me closer than a brother. During my stay in Los Angeles Ragnito Billy Tucker, the head of the Department of Health, of hospitality. He is a royal fellow. We strutted our stuff when we reached San Diego; we went over to Tla Juana, Mex., and who do you think was the one you had to do? I have no idea. He had his valet with him; his valet is the son of the president of the First National Bank of China. Can you help me? I have no idea. I have made all around, we proceeded on our merry way to the land of Joy, where you can buy Old Taylor. Sunny Brook, Old Crow, and in fact any brand you can buy. I have no idea. I have no idea. We will drank to your health with Senior Jack and after the first round we all stood treat. There were 25 in the hall, and the hall was full of show, so you can imagine the looks of things ere we parted. My life, Virgie Roberts, entertained with songs and music, and the first time I heard of the last had never done before. Jack has some swell place; it is called the Main Event, and the manner in which all the people are are so great. It is well named. Some of the most important are for walking for one hour around a place called Monte Carlo, and when he leaves for his own place, he is going to the town of the town of the low him. Jack sent his best regards to you. Well, Tony, I don't know whether we will stop in Chicago or not, as I have done before. I am sure you will be there for the week to end to in New York; of business to attend to in New York; of business to be offer with big production there, and if they come to my terms, you will see us traveling with it next season. All the time you are here, you are in the head of the theatrical world. We split the week at the 17th between the Globe Theater and Kansas City, Me., and the Lyric of the New Yorker, India, with the Broadway Theater, Indianapolis, to follow. Yours Truly, Chairman William Burchard Virgile Bichards Holday in Dixieland THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. May 21.—One of the biggest and best bills of the season is drawing packed houses here this season, with following acts, and all going over with a perverse bang: Dr. Harman, the mysterious Hindoo crystal gazer; Edgar Connor and Hilaria Friend, the origi- nal Sibao and Sibao girl, who are acco- mitted to the bounty in nets in vaudeville; Canter's Brick-layers, a fine novelty that gains much favor; Hambono Jones' company in Decoevoe "Wife," a screaming fa- cee of cattle with a Virginia Lston, Zackaria White to the Ethiopian Four; Carter & Cornish, the obony knights of synceped dancers; Sandy Burns & Co., in the scream- ing Billy McOwney the Scarecrow, who offering is a complete riot. Some bill "THE STRONGEST" An announcement is made by the manager of the States Theater that the first big film special of the year will be presented there Friday and Saturday, May 28 and 29. It is from the only novel that Georges Clemenceau, the Pigeon of France, wrote and that it has been lavishly produced by William Fox, who assembled a cast of international favorites under the direction of R. A. Walsh, a master director. "The Strongest is not a war story. It is a story of a man built up by a mind so keen, so understanding, so unselfish and so forceful that it was able virtually to dictate the terms which the Germans had to accept. It was not in life that Clemenceau has not lived. In his youth there was the desperate struggle to live. In his younger manhood to fight to support and keep happy the wife of his heart, and his daughter. In his younger manhood he had odds for political recognition. And his old age acclaimed by the world as the greatest man of the war. "The Tiger of France" was fighting the most radical of radicals as well as the most radical of men, and threatened the nexus of the world. Clemenceau knows life from actual experience—and he has written it. He has told a beautiful love story in an intensely human way. "Does the soul know the world?" Georges Clemenceau answers that question in "The Strongest." "KALI-KILLINGS" Los Angoles, Cal. Hello, Tony; — “Old Ragtime Billy” is still in evidence, as the will of the cell. Brooks & George headlined the bill at the Orpheum theater last week and believe me they sure have to read the level of the call. Kids, are new to most people, but they will be heard from soon. These iads are sure shuko a mean hood. They are at the top of the lippardman. It's a will of a flayley are due to soon to the ban and theater. Buddy Brown is taking a much needed rest at Imperial, Cal. Burns Brooks of minstrel fame are walking the Amelos, the Amelos and grabbing all the talent they can find Arthur Daniels, banjo king, late of Calgary, just blew in from Fla. In the morning he made Jack Johnson's cellar look and Carolyn Williamton back on the job at the Dreamland cafe. T.A. Cary, better known as Cookie, is pulling off of new stunts nightly at the home office. The new show is a far-reaction that keeps the Cadillac cafe crowded Edward Rucker is at Jacks Johnson's Main Event cafe, teaching the man who is the first one of the "Pizza Tony," after you've heard in of the jazz bands in Chicago and New York and the rest of the country, including the "Climbers" show. These, just case out here and listen to your "Black" of the orchestra and then you will say that you really have heard some music. Daniels & Tucker's Midnight Follies is the first of the show and will then head for the east. Thur Daniels and Raptime Billy Tucker are framing an act that you will sure be the first of the show. The girls who can sing and dance and who each can prospېrity; send photos at once with name and address on back: this com- I will play the first of "round. Would like to be free of Walking Retreat, and you. Geneva Jones of Schencetady, N.Y., also all friends in and out of the pro- Missnle, I am still living at the pro- theo adore. Paul, Your truly, NEW SHOW Beginning on Monday night, Irvin C. Miller's big company, which has records at the awards or the world records, will make "Rufus Rustus of 1200," will make an entire change of show, the new offering being the sensational musical comedy "The Theory of the Book," which is of an oriental type, and is billed as a fantasy extravaganza. This means that Mr. Miller, who is taken into consideration, and it should enjoy just as much popularity as its predecessor. The new show, outfit of scenery will be in evidence, each setting being specially made to cover one of the nine great two big acts. As is usual with Mr. Miller, each and every principal will have his or her chances in the magician, the dancer, and these include such popular stars as Anita Wilkins, Ernest Whitman, Blanche Thompson, Will Fountaine, Leggott Sisters, and one of the stars of "Rufus Rustus of 1200." Irvin Miller will have the title role. Don't fail to see this great production. A, D. Cash of Winston-Salem, N. C. dropped in upon us while on his way to the airport. He was alone, had Loon Long with him. The visitor is going to build a 1,000-seat house in the North Carolina mountains, that his visit north was made perfect when he met us. This is a great world if you don't weaken, and the first 100 CALLERS All in one day last week came the following: Marianne Broughs Brooks, the famous comedonna and soubrette, is stopping, during an eight weeks' vacation, at 3335 S. Park and her phone is undergoing a series of Tuxedo stans and Hibernian baths during her rest, and has regained her former job, weighing 114; now she is tipping the chair. Tim Owlsley, traveling representative of the Southern Consolidated Booking company, has a contract to book the Grand and went to Cranston City and St. Louis, Mo. to from further business for his circuit. Marianne Dudley, the handsome and general manager of the Vaudette Theater, Detroit, Mich., where business is always great and where they give you a real run for it, is starting at his new specially built Marmon Sedan, which will be ready in a few more days. It is only costing $7,400. I am hum! This is sure a tireome world. Piccolo Jones, the man who put the pickles in piccolo; he had just blown in from Detroit with Shooks Orchestra, the band that summer engagement at Riverview Park, he joined the Canadian Club when he was in Toronto a few weeks ago and it didn't do him a bit of good. He scholars, the great musician, who is or was the W. W. G. G. got more real music out of a whisk-broom and more dog-flights out of his imagination than anyone that was ever in the show business. Hill is again able to play on both feet since he quit pickling on road apples with Harvey's Mintfolks. "THE TOLL GATE" William S. Hart, who comes to the Vendome Theater next week in "The Toll Gate," is said to have the most powerful dramatic role of his career as Black Deering, the handit chieffellow of Lambert Hillier and himself. Lambert Hillier is the director. It is a Paramount Artemis release. This is a typical tale of the west or southwest in the days before the fences were erected, bands, of promiscuous train holdupes, of masked desperdees, wild riders and Indians. It portrays with startling idolity the characteristics of a tresque page in the history of the border. Black Deering, leader of the band, decides to disband and quit. A rival refuses and leads the band into a trap, selling them out for "thirty pieces of silver." All are killed or captured. Deering escapes. He sets out to revenge himself. He meets the woman, who has been deserted by the traitor, and his better manhood keeps him from weakening his revenge upon her in lieu of the real culprit. The latter meets his just deserts, and Deering goes south and out of the hands of the law into, it is hoped, a better life, his eyes opened at last to the realization that there are good men and women in the world after all. Anna Q. Nilsson and a fine cast of players are seen in the support. Mr. Hart's famous Pinto pony is also present. Joe August, A. S. C., made the photographic rendition. Brooks & George, who have been hitting them a real rap all over the Orpheum time, are resting this week and will open on Monday at the Orpheum Theater, Des Molines, Iowa. Al Wells' Smart Set Co., the greatest tent show in the business, is playing the week at Rlehmond, Va., to great business. QUALIT E. C. BRO —THE— LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. AT 131ST STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. WEEK OF MON., MAY 24 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. —PRESENTS— HIGH CLASS FEATURE PICTURES —and BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE CHANGED TWICE WEEKLY MONDAYS & THURSDAYS THREE SHOWS DAILY 2:30, 7 AND 9 P. M. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., Enst Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Ivan Stewart's Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATRE 3182 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight John T. Gibson, Sole 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. THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA "LOCKED LIPS" She was a Japanese girl, a school teacher on the Hawaiian island of Hilo. She lived in a vino-chai cottage on the island, where she enjoyed happy until the tidal waves of destiny hurled a human derelict against her door, and kindness bude her give him food and cure. She was a fugitive from justice—an American who thought he had killed a man in a gambling duel and ran away to Hawaii to avoid the consequence. When he learned that off the Japanese girl, whom he had married, and returned to America, Believing him dead, the girl went to San Francisco and there fell in love with the artist, whose attentions were sincere. Imagine her angulish when she entered the home of a beautiful American girl and found that her friend had been killed by the husband who believed dead. What happened? Go to the Owl Theater Sunday and see the beautiful Teoru Aoki in "Locke's Pursuit," her latest Universal photogram. FANNIE WISE Fannie Wise, the famous vocalist, will be seen in concert on Monday at the South Park venue, church, corner South Park avenue and 33rd street. The offerings will include spirituals, classic and topical songs, duckade Jackson will act as accompanist. PHILLY NOTES BY J. CAREYLEE HOLLES Pierce Wren Bishop is featured at the Dumbo theater in "Allas Jimmy Valentine." Sandy Burns & Co. are the hit of a fine bill at the Standard theater. Other stars include J. D. Hammond, Jambone Jones Co., Carter & Porklift, Dewey Welglass' Dancing Demons are a hit at the Globe theater. Speedy Smith, the Nolsy One, is stitting his stuff between the Broadway and Cross Keys theaters this week. Tim Moore's Chicago Stock company is hanging the S. R. O. sign out at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Blaine & Brown are at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. Ruby Taylor's Trio are at the New Rainbow theater, Baltimore, Md. California Bros. & Co. are on their second battles at the Regent theater, Baltimore. Md. Moss & Frye, the big timers, are having a successful week at the Kehlthor theater, Roochister, N. Y. They will be all outloud for four fine weeks in Philly, is playing the Royal theater, New York city. Jones & Jones are splitting the week between Harrisburg and Altona, Pa. Jones and Jones are lifting them hard at the Proctor theater, McKeesport, Pa. Wilson & Wilson are a knockout at Proctor's theater, Camden, N. J. Dale & Water are at the Proctor house in Pittsburgh. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 "WOMAN IN ROOM 13" "The Woman in Room 13," which comes to the Avenue next week, is the play which started Broadway last fall at the Republic Theater, New York City. It is the joint product of the brain power of two eminent playwrights, Samuel Shipman and Max Jensen, in recognition as the co-author of "East is Wear" and "Friendly Enemies," while the latter's contributions to dramatic life are "Cheating Cheaters" and "The Joy." "The Woman in Room 13" has been pronounced by all who have seen it, the melodramatic success of the season, the greatest play of its kind since an enviable reputation. Briefly, the story has to do with a woman whose husband's infidelity leads her to seek a separation and to marry another. The second husband has occasion to suspect his rich employers attitude toward his wife, and so has him and his wife, beached by a detective. The first husband has occasion in a remarkable role. There follows a series of powerful situations, tense with excitement and replete with violence culminates in a tragic climax in which the central characters are involved. Allogether "The Woman in Room 13" is amazingly clever and gripping in its intriguing story, extraordinary and unusual. Your interest will be keyed up to the highest hours you follow the vaulted entrances of "The Woman in Room 13" and you are going to like it and her. You will want to see the production again. MOVIES OF THE WEEK PICKFORD—The Garter Girl, two days each of Terror Island and The Woolly Monkey of the Morning. Sunday, The Fable of the STATES—Elmo the Fearless, The She Tiger. Friday, the 18th. Ariel, two days each of The Adventure and What Kind of Children. Sunday we have Wus. Sell in Slain Bang Jim. Sunday we have Wus. Swift, the Wizard Wing. Captain My Lady's Garter, the Devil's Riddle and Just a Wife. Sunday, The Women LINCOLN—Eastward Ho, Elmo the Fearless, The Beast, Jack Dempsey, Vagabond Luck, Carmen of the North. Reformed Outlaw and Brindle Ball. Reformed Outlaw and Brindle Ball. Sunday, Outwited and The Flying Knife. DINDOM—Fighting, Shepherdee, the King Spruce and two days each of Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come and The Turning Point. Sunday, Lifting the Owl. Two days of vaudeville, Elmo the Fearless, The Pendleton Roundup, two days each of The Cyclone and the Turning Point. Sunday, Fungus, Moon Riders and Loose. ATLAS--Call of the East, Fear Oron, Crimson Gardenia, Shadows, Victory and Hired Man. Sunday, Michell Lewis in King Spruce. IRVIN C. MILLER'S LATEST CREATION "SULTAN SAM" A NIFTY, SNAPPY, CLEVER BUNCH OF BEAUTIES Two on Sundays, 6 and 9 P. M. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 A GREAT IRVIN C. LATEST A MUSIC A NIFTY, SNAPPY One Show a N Two on Sunda LEMONIER'S LETTER Hello, Palile: The truth is sweet whenever told; The Return of Eve at the Avenue, Rufus Rastus at the Grand and the Tallaboo at the Royal Garden theater all great. Billy Nichols back on the Stroll, Oh, boy. Leon Rooks, A. B. C. of happiness at 445 Prairie ave. Davis, Davis knocked them over the Harris, Pittsburg, Pu. Dixie Saron- ders wore a hit at the Lyric, Chicago. Madam Fairfax, in church concerns, is hard to hear, but both vocal and instrumental. Some class. Emile Nelson left for New York city, Tribble & Diggs mopped up at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. Hot act. Essie Whitman and her picks were a scream at the Rialto. Atta girl. Bojangles Bill Robinson is booked time. Famuio Wiso in song recitals is popular. Blondi Robinson and his cowboy single is a hit everywhere. Simms & Warfield are booked solid, atta boy. Ollie Burgeyne, assisted by Miss Lea & Co., hit them hard at the Academy last half last week. Harmony & Poyton have a rebound in town the other day. Gant & Perkins hit them a lick at the State-Congress last week. Rogers & Roberts are turning out real song hits. Frank Montgomery blew through on business last week. Moss & Frye were the talk of Detroit the past week. Robe Hall has ballads this season. Old Time Darlese made them sit up and take notice at the Majestic last week. Stafford & Watts are working all the time. The Florida Troubadors can sure sing. Oh, boy, atta boy. The gang hero says, hello, C. V. B. A., and Dressing Room Club. Lord came to the Old Roll Pop Dock Momo the Day you, have a heart. Upon you, dad. Sue. Grundy Blackwell turned out with the Lady Elks last Sunday, and doesn't look as though she has been ill a day. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are featured everywhere, just like they should be. The James Brothers have a new book! "I'll Do, Don't Knock." Glenn & Jenkins are coming to the soon place. They sure have the goods. Charley Young is now manager of Turpins' Jazz Land Cafe, St. Louis, Mo. Well, Tony, any time that you need any toilet goods that are per se see me. Tony, any time that you need any toilet goods that are port, see me. Need any soap. I love it. Need any vodka. Man with a grip in my hand. Upon you heavy. Oh, boy. Your pal, Tom Lemonier, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. Minstrel Morris and Dade & Dade are saying the week at the Empire theater, Lynchburg, Va., and going great. Johnny Woods is still making them look wise all along the line. This week he is featured on a fine bill at the Lyceum theater, Pittsburg, Pa. PACE & I SONGS. A NOTE OR TWO Watts Brothers, who are now featured with the Washburn's Famous Minstrels, are in the state of Oklahoma, and will soon have a show of theatrical talent to be颁发的. A letter arrived from Luke Johnson, who is now living in New York and writing Blues exclusively. Mull will reach him if addressed to 152 West 51st street, New York, N. Y. Bam Mobley's Dixio Serendaders are a hit this week at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich., and will move to Calgary, Alta., the following week. The band is a hit at the Pantages theaters, splitting the present week between the Globe, Kansas City, Mo., and the Lyric, Vincennes, Ind. The Smarter Set Co. is playing the Lycoum Theater, Columbus, Ohio. this performance jamming them in at every performance. Gene Boll and May Kemp are with the Smith & King tent show, and they have just finished two nine weeks at Dallas, Tox. Fort Worth at present. The Quintard Miller Town Gossips are playing a two weeks' engagement at the Galley Theater, Waco, Tex., and will be headed East soon. Downey, Todd, called at the Old Roll Tork Theater last week. The set is going along fine and is splitting the week between Peoria and Canton, Ill. A card arrived from Berni Barbour, who is with the Handy Memphis Blues Band; it was sent from Little Rock, Ark, and stated that success is great all along the line. The band is headed New York. Miss Fiddler, wife of Harry, the famous comedian, was called from New York to St. Louis last week on account of the illness of her mother. Henriella Davis, with the Ruby Taylor Trio, is playing the New Rainbow Trio. Walter Brogson, Dudley & Dudley and Tansel & Tansel are playing the week at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The bill at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo., has Blondi Robinson, Stafford & Watts and Anderson's Dog and Pony Circus. The tables are playing the week at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Giles & Rickards, Jolly Saunders and Cole & Cole are at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Dudley's Vaudette Theater at Detroit, Mich., is playing Queen Dora, Dahoes and Billy Higgins this week. Edwards & Edwards and like Young are on the bill at the Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Russell & Russell, Boykhos & Willingham, Goldie are at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dreamland Theater at Tulsa, Okla., has the Cox Trio and Brown & Bundy. Houzo & Houzo and Bessio Smith's team are at the Dreamland Theater, Muskegon, Okla. Ovensatile Four are playing Dreamland theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Erio T. Blevine, violinist with the Handy Memphis Blues Band, was taken ill at Nashville and forced to return to Little Rock, Ark., to prepare for an operation. Tribble & Diggs are splitting the OOK FOR OUR WHEN YO HANDY MUSI PUBLISHED MUSIC O. CO. INC. I MOME OF THE BLUES GAIETY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY SEE THAT THIS MARK IS ON EACH COPY MUSIC IS A HOUSEHOLD NALS OUR 15 CD -----Big Chief Blues -----Saxophone Blues -----Never Had the Blues -----Worried Blues -----Oh Saroo Saroo Blues A Good Man Is Hard to Find GRAN STATE AT OR TWO week between Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., and open on Monday at the Ratto Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The act is going along fine and hite them hard on every bill. Susan P. Gray and Virginia Liston, heading the Hammond Jones company, have been held over for the second week at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Joe Shettell and his Eight Black Dots are splitting the week between Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. The act never went better and they have booking for eighteen months ahead. Hilard Brower, contortively formally joined the instrels, is visiting his uncle, G. W. Phillips, in Rome, Ga., for a few days. Mail will reach him if addressed to 1312 Poplar street, Cairo, Ill. Zackaria White is one of the featured artists with the Hambone Jones company, now playing the final of a series of the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Simms & Warfield, the Easy Movers, are playing the week at the Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo., and going along smoothly, as usual. Mason & English, one of the classiest acts on the Dudley Time, are playing the week at the Hippodrome, Richmond, Va. Harrington & Mills, still delivering the goods to the satisfaction of ovation, are splitting the week between Quincy, Mass., and Portsmouth, N. H. Billy Cumby, featured with the Beauty Trust Review, is at St. Paul, Minn., this week. Williams & Roscoe, the Scarcerow Dancers, are a hit on a fine bill at the Colonial Theater, Newport News, Va. Charles Anderson, the Newport Week at the Mid City Theater, Washington, D.C. Seymour & Jeanette, booked a long way ahead, are playing the week at the Lowe Theater, Hamilton, Canada. Green & Pugh, the Boys Who Stuck, are headed East after a fine trip and are at the Pantages Theater, Denver, Colo. the present week. Fred Rogers, the Dancing Bricklayer and Plasterer, is a real play on the Lowe Time, Montreal, Que. Musical Splendor with the Sea-Saw Co., are at the Gaiety Theater, St. Joseph, Mo., and going fine. Rucker & Winfred, the best act of its kind in the world, are at the Pantages Theater, Tacoma, Wash. Johnny Wood, the ventriloquist, is a great hit and is playing the week at the Lowe Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Coming to Chicago Charleston, S. C., May 21.—L. G. Curtis, advance agent for the Jenkins Orphanage band, will be in Chicago the week of the 24th and any one wishing the services of the band and concert company may write Mr. Curtis, care Chicago Dofound, Box C. Jesse Johnson in South St. Louis, Mo., May 21.—Jesse Johnson left in company with a number of other musicians last week and played the moonlight excursion of Mt. Hood to New Orleans, La. He expects to be in Chicago about the 24th of this month. R TRADE MARK YOU WANT IC or HANDY OUR 15 CENT SPECIALS Blues ----Darkt Blues ----Oh De Le Blues ----Suez Is ----Beaut oo Blues ----Reme Is Hard to Find ----Night Little Daddy ----I'm G All 15c Copies, 14 for $1.50 ORDER BLANK; G ECK OFF SONGS ESS, KRESGE, McCRORY, GRANT and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN NEW AND ORIGINAL DANCES WITH PEP STATE AT 31st HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT Paducah, Ky., May 21.—Sherman Gain of Chicago received a telephone to commend his funeral *R. R. L. McCully of 81 Caldwell street is seriously ill.* *The storm brought to Chicago the Sherman Gain of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs James R. Little Monday evening.* *Mr. James R. Little Monday evening is ill.* *John Gannon of Metropolis, Ill. made a flying trip to our city on bus ness and spent a few hours with friends and relatives in Mayfield. Relatives and friends in Mayfield. Odell Hillman is ill.* *Grant White of Providence is in the city visiting his sister and spent a few hours with friends and relatives in Finley street.* *Miss Anna Cherry is sick.* *Mrs. Noah Greenwall of 637 North Eight street leaves Monday for Dawson in the city holding a reunion among relatives and friends and visiting lodges. We are glad to have Mr. McNairy 11th Street leaving Monday in the city holding a reunion among relatives and friends and visiting lodges. *Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hillman of 630 are in the city visiting and are the guests of Sam Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. Eukes 11th Street leaving Monday.* *Mrs. Ardene Green of South 10th street is improving.* Mayfield, Ky., May 21. - Closing discs were well attended each night the first, second and third grades; lay the fourth, fifth and sixth graded discs; the music was directed by Maa M. Vinyow. * George Jackson was on op. 10 in here from Nashville. * Mr. Sparks of Cincinnati, accompanist son Robert, was here to attend omnibus brother, Prof. J. H. Cooper, wasrin- RK Y'S BLUE SONGS BLUES BALLADS ESSITY ALS Darktown Regimental Band Oh Death, Where Is Thy Stir Suez (Oriental) Beautiful Land of Dreams Remember and Be Careful Nightie Night DOUGLAS 500 INFOR The Season's Su "BABY (Now Out on Get Get C. Luck "RAILROAD (Now Out on Q. style and "Stamping the Get the Gr BERT W COLUMBIA "Elder Eatmore "Elder Eatmore St Written by And by A BERT W Latest Bill "WHEN I (Columbia F Written by A Will H Ask your deal records and m following bits comedy success ROGERS & 386 Cumber Dept. D. XENTUCKY tendent. They were the guests of Miss L. M. Utterback. The senior class, 21, entertained at Dr. Taylor's hall Friday, novening. Quite a number of boys and 1-girls enjoyed themselves for several 12 hours. Punch was served. The A. M. H. Church will have a rally on the second Sunday in May. All are cordially invited of a event and bring the silver offerings. Miss D. H. Asher will leave for Fr. 12 hours on the 1st day. Miss G. E. is come in Belairie, Ohio. Miss G. E. is, when will leave for three weeks and is not to be left on the 1st day? Miss M. M. Winrow leaves for her home May 5. She leaves well used in public work, especially along muddal three. of A. Hale and Prof. Ridgeway will remain in the city for several days. rs. H. V. Johnson will return home from ironadio, Ill. May 15. She was called the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Salle. ccCampbell. The Unique Theater is used for repairs. Georgetown, Ky., May 21.—Mr. Goodall of Bowling Green was in the city last week to visit his daughter, Miss Juclie Goodall, who is Chambers avenue high school. *Wesley Chapel M. B. church had special services and program last Sunday afternoon, the day before the plaque organ. Messrs. George Grayson, Bugeno Thomas and John H. Jackson have returned from Louisville, where they were grandson, Himmett K. *Rufus Campa Campbell of Centerville, Ky., were in town Thursday circulating among friends. *Kevin M. J., Dupee Perdue was re-ocited by the church meeting last Friday night. *Franklin Fielding is in town visiting among friends. *Thomas Graves and Miss Marilie visiting his mother, Mrs. Marilie LOUISIANA Patterson, Ia., May 21 - Miss Sallie Wilson made business trip to Morgan City, Ohio to visit her husband, to Sunday for Orange, Tox., to make it his future home. *Mrs. Lyda Brandon died last Sunday at her residence. The Association held the Memorial Mass. E. church, Rev. J. T. Jordan officiated. There will be a rally at St. Luke B. P. Church on Saturday at Matilda Williams received a congratulatory message from Mt. Cloud, Cal., announcing the death of her son, Harrison Williams. *Mrs. Johnson left Sunday night for Orange, Tex. after visiting with Mrs. Mariah Jackson. 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 Great and Only BERT WILLIAMS COLUMBIA RECORD "Elder Eatmore on Generosity" "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-2652) Written by Alex. Rogers and Will H. Vodkey Ask your dealer for phonograph records and music rolls of the following hits from the musical comedy success: "BABY BLUES" Book and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts "BABY BLUES"-The Season's Success. "ROCK-A-BY-BABY BLUES"— A Wonderful Number "JEWEL OF THE BIG BLUE NILE"—A Splendid Big Song "ANY OLD DANCE IS A WON- DERFUL DANCE WHEN YOU DANCE WITH A WONDER- FUL GIRL"—An. Unusually Clever Waltz Number "RAILROAD BLUES"—A 'Blues' Classic "SINGING IMPING THE BLUES AWAY"—A Super Jazz Dream Ask your dealer in sheet music for copies of those numbers or send to us direct. Thirty cents for any one num- ber or one dollar for all six of these songs. Address ROGERS & ROBERTS 386 Cumberland Street Dept. D. Brooklyn, N. Y. R 2 ACTS, 9 SCENES OF SUBLIME SPLENDOR ALL SEATS RESERVED ARKANSAS Biscoo, Ark., May 21.—J. Douglas Hall of this city was a delegate to the Republican state convention held at Little Rock April 8. • S. Brown, P. Mayflem. Charles Smith and Charles Davis, all of Little Rock, who doing carpentry work in this little city. • Prof. Thomas Newton of Pine Bluff was in the city last year. • Rev. H. R. McClullum of Newport delivered the commencement sermon for the Biscoe high school Sunday last. • Rev. C. C. Brandon, an efficient and active member of the Baptist demonstration, was recently honored with the degree of doctoral of divinity. In the birth of the Osko-loosa college of Iowa, Rev. Johnson pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church is preparing for the erection of a new church edifice. • Prof. C. S. Johnson, D. C. G. of the K. P. order, jurisdiction of Arkansas, paid a visit to the local today herald last Friday. • Prof. Johnson was appointed by John H. Hendricks. St. John's Baptist church in moving along nicely with her newly elected Photon in the person of Rev. R. W. Patterson of Little Rock. Rev. T. O. McJunkins, principal of the Biscoe high school, has just closed a most successful school year. Edmondson, Ark., May 21—Rev. E. J. Lunon, pastor of A. M. E. church, left the general conference at St. Louis. *E. J. Lunon* proud to keep Edmondson money in Edmondson by having Frederick D. Pleasant, a former student of Tate has returned home from a trip. Pine Bluff and other points in interest of Bluff Order of Good Samaritans. *Miss Tate* is in Brown and Martin, Lewis Scott are home again after attending Shorter College. Little Rock, Ark., May 21. "The musical concert given by the Handy's orchestra in 'Empo' theater here May 5th, was a celebration of the ability of the race. The audiences were large, many of our very best people were in attendance. * The Right Rev. R. W. B. McCormick, the first Race blimp of the Episcopal church with jurisdiction in the United States, is making this city his episcopal see city residence, the bishophead. Wright avenue is now a excellent work. The Rector family are now a beautiful home, 14th and High streets. * Bishop Donby is now attending the diocesan council at Pine Bluff. It is an excellent subject. * The much alive subject, Sunday morning, May 23. * Hon. J. S. R. Booker, attorney-at-law is among the best of our Race MPs. * Mrs. Farrington have returned to St. Louis, Mo., where they were called on the account of their sister's illness, who reported much improved. * All of the leaders of L. church people are attending their general conference in St. Louis, Mo. GEORGIA Valdosta, Ga., May 21.—Mrs. Leester Gail and Miss Ruth Ridley Gray left Friday for Detroit. Mrs. Ridley Gray and Mrs. Bryant left Friday night for Detroit. * Mrs. Chas. Walton left this Friday for Detroit. * Mrs. Walton left Friday for Detroit. * Mrs. Deakle left Friday for Detroit. * Mrs. Hattie Scott left Saturday morning for Detroit. Richardson arrived from Albright, Ga. AT MACK PARK DETROIT, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, MAY 22 SUNDAY, MAY 23 CHICAGO MAGNETS OF CHICAGO LEAGUE VS. DETROIT STARS SATURDAY, MAY 29 SUNDAY, MAY 30 DECORATION DAY AT WESTWOOD FIELD DAYTON, OHIO TRAVELING SUNDAY, MAY 23 DOUBLE HEADER MONDAY, MAY 24 DAYTON MARCOS OF N. N. L. VS. A. B. C.'S AT INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY, MAY 30 DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES OF AMUSEMENT ENTERTAINER CAFE 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR DE LUXE GARDENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE GIRL8 SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEAT8 CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. O. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS THE MOST PRETENTIOUS OFFERING IN THE HISTORY OF SHOW BUSINESS AM" EME CAST UBLIME SPLENDOR 50c and 75c Dover, N. J., May 21.—Mrs. George Hamilton was elected president of the welfare league of Dover, Mrs. W. H. Young is spending her vacation in Mobile at the home of her parents, a Cherry street. On her way South she stopped over in Montgomery ten days and was highly entertained by Mrs. Laura Galloway and daughter, Mrs. D. E. Ross of 633 Thurman Street, Mrs. Calaway is the sister of W. H. Young, a Jersey. • B. Simmons and his newly wedded bride are residing at 87 East Blackwell street. • The Welfare League are planning to have a large celebration on Decoration day. • Mrs. Louise Gilbert has resumed her maiden name, which is Miss Louise Young, formerly of Mobile, Ala. • Rev. C. H. Hughes, the new past year, for preached a wonderful sermon at Gaines A.T. M. P. Mission Sunday, May 2, • Mr. and Mrs. Jessie White have returned to Dover for the Summer, Henry Washington made a trip to Detroit last week. • Mr. and Mrs. John Clark had a newcomer at their home last week. Duluth, Minn., May 21—The Mammoth Lodge No. 355, I. B. P. O. E. W., made a visit in giving in their first annual thanksgiving in their annual thanksgiving which was held at the St. Mark's A. M. W. church last Sunday evening. Rev. W. church last Sunday evening. The special memorial address delivered the special queer dance given by the ladies of the state club last Wednesday evening at state club last Wednesday evening at the music was furnished by the McCullough's orchestra. * George Glaney, of the loading tenors of St. Mark's A. M. of the loading tenors of St. Mark's A. M. recently returned from California with a friend who was an honored guest at a successful summer Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. chanter. After the rehearsal a lingerie was worn by the Alice Grimes of Minneapolis was the guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cullough, 412 East Fourth street. * Harry Cullough, 412 East Fourth street. * Marya Sprague, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sprague, of the street, have been confined with the skirtonkox for ten days. * The enterance of the Axa hall last Thursday at the Axa hall last Thursday at the benefit of the trustees of St. Mark's A. church, was a grand success. * The Chisholm girls gave every Saturday at James Dean's garage shop, 1328 1-298 avenue west. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. AT WESTWOOD FIELD DAYTON, OHIO TRAVELING SUNDAY, MAY 23 DOUBLE HEADER MONDAY, MAY 24 PAGE. 8EVEN NEW JERSEY MINNESOTA Big Crowd See Stars Battle Mack Park Barely Escapes Destruction as 15,000 Push, Jostle and Rage to Gain Entrance; Situation Relieved by 2,000 Free Admissions COLORED AMATEUR BILLIARD PLAYERS ASSOCIATION INC. 440-12 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 By Dave Wyatt Detroit, Mich., May 21.—Never in the baseball history of Detroit was there enacted a scene such as was staged here last Sunday when counters made the exclamation "thus much developed of baseball lined up" Mack avenue for blocks, surrounded the entrances to the park and nearly stamped the officials and guards of the inclosure in their eagerness to gain control. The game here Sunday revealed a most certain fact: Mack park, as well as many of the other plants, are not sufficient in either seating or standing capacity to accommodate to the eager crowd. The two games between the various teams that swing around the new baseball circuit. The situation here escaped complete control of the officals when for hours the crowd begged, cajoled, culled did over the except riot in their quest for an entrance, and as a last resort hundreds bolted the long lines, mounted the boards by the guards, disarranged the ticker tacks, thereby gaining free admission. Every hole, corner and crack was filled and hundreds perched upon the top of the fence that encircles the arena very much like rows of sparrows who crowd swarmed and invaded all lines and it was thought for while that the game would have to be called off; as there was no place to play, When the umpire finally called "Play ball!" there were fully as many people outside as were within. When it became clear that the game had actually started pandemonium reigned upon the outside, and some, thinking the crowd was rioting, sent in a call; a motor policeman hurrying to the scene suffered a broken leg, while the players who already were there had the time to try to handle and control the buzzing assemblage. When order was finally restored a huge floral offering in the form of a baseball diamond was, the hardest, ushered to the plate. The choice of the club, surrounded by the players of the club, circled the floral design, while Dr. Jas, W. Ames, Detroit's leading physician, released an ornate effort that would have did the floors of congress proud. The floor, said as the actual playing of the game, did not have a fair shake. As it was, Holland, Blount's crack twirler, did the hurling honors for the home guard, while Hernandez, a new Cuban pitcher EASTERN SPORT WORLD WHY BOWRYISW3 Last year through our Eastern Sport World column a brief mention was made in reference to rowdyism at our Las Vegas games in the greater city. This same thing is being practiced at the school through a thorough investigation made by the sporting editor recently of the management, etc., as to their attitude it appears they are perfectly O.K. to be honest, they are not too busy to visiting teams. So far so good. To get at the root of the whole thing is rather complicated and involves many things. In the first place, every fan who attends a game on the field is obligated to do one thing before he leaves home to show the greatest of respect toward women, be they white or black. In the second place, fans should stay in their seats when a disputed decision is made in the field, and let the players and umplies settle same. By doing so it shows true sportsmanship. This state of affairs involves the fans of both sides and is embarrassing to the powers that who are trying to run the grounds in a first class manner. POWELL WINS L. Powell, St. Christopher club, again demonstrated his ability as a boxer when he trimmed H. Schaon. Pastime for a pound class, in the Bronx Wednesday morning, the bout was for three rounds, Powell winning hands down. ATWELL WINS The seventh annual round robin bilbaird tournament of the Colored Amateur Wii. Willis trophy closed to executive members of Class B-C, was won this year by a newcomer in the club, Marcellus Atwell, a prominent lawyer, social worker and world's war veteran. He has won the victory, demonstrating his ability by winning marriages and coming back and winning the final, also capturing the best avera's prize in any one game. His team, general manager of the Lafayette Payors, the best Mr. Allen, the winner of last season's tournament, could do was to land the high run prize with 22. Entries and finals: Atwell won 4, lost 1; E. Scott won 2, lost 1; G. B. Williams won 2, lost 3; Edward Gibson won 2, lost 3; F. C. Allen won 2, lost 3. High run: 22; high won 2, lost 3. The team held their last meeting and banquet of the season, which time officers for the season of 1520-21 will be elected and books will be opened for the enrollment of new members. All associate members deserved to see Secretaries are requested to see Secretaries for reservations. This affair and meeting will be held at Rose's hotel. UNION GIANTS LOSE Chicago, May 21.—A home run by Roger Kibby, with Blank on base, won a 3 to 1 game for the Pyotts against Union Glants at Pyott field. Joe Bemt twirled good ball for the winners, holding it back for two hits. The Giants' run was counted in first, when Harris registered on a foul fly to Cronin. Score: Giants ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Pyotts ...0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0-1 WIN DOUBLE HEADER The Lincoln Glants won both ends of a double header last Sunday when defeated the Chevrolet and Rich Creek teams well played games. Scores: 9 to 2 and 11 to 11. COCKRELL TRIMS PEEKSKILL Louis Sumner in Philadelphia 'the Hildaleas' as the battery, trimmed the last peekskill team by the score of 4 to 2. e Stars Battle Destruction as 15,000 Push, Entrance; Situation Relieved Admissions of class, carried the pitching burden of the Islanders. Of course, with the crowd right up to first and third bases and to within 60 feet of the second baseman and shortstop in the outfield, real play was a thing forgotten. Every team won along on fairly even terms, and the team even advantage there was, going to the home team. One thing the play old reveal is that the Detroit Stars is a team that can hit, field, run bases and think in a manner that is destined to gain a lead in men to all competitors this season against men, especially Longware, Hosland and Thompson, appear to place the Detroiters in the extremely fortunate class in their possession of class material, while the old faces, P. Hill, J. Lewis, Lions, Wanneh and Wesley, undoubtedly put out the best show of their career on the diamond. The Cubans were defeated, but they lost no prestige, as many believe the Islanders to be in a slump due to the cold and frosty temperature in their home in the team's hitters and have some new men who are destined to be heard from. Drake, the new left-fielder, in one of Cuba's greatest lefthand hitters, and he is a fast and flashy fielder. Lopez at third is a wonder and Heaven at second works. Besides the new men now with the Cuban team other men are on route to the states, so it is believed, judging from the style of play of those already here, that the Cubans are going to put up a grueling fight and the job early and lute lost the Cubans cart the new league bunting to far away Havana. Score of the game: DETROIT STARS AR II O A Warfield, 25.22 3 2 Howitt, ss.33 0 3 4 Lyons, ef.410 0 0 P. Hill, rf.23 2 0 Wesley, 16.35 9 1 Moore, lf.43 0 1 0 Long'are, 36.51 1 2 Petersburg, c.33 1 7 1 Holland, p.33 0 3 Totals: 35 11 27 14 Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 2 16 Cubans 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 Runs-Warfield, 111 2. Wesley 2. Moore, Lyons-7; Drake, Guerra-2. Errors-Hos, Guerra, 2. Abreu, Two base hits-Lopez, Guerra, Drake, Hernandez, Lyons, P. Hill 2. Wesley 2. Long-ware, Sacrifice hit-Moore. Stolen bases - Lyons 2. Hill, Petvny. Bases on balls-Off Holland 2. off Hernandez 7. Struck out-By Holland 7; by Hernandez 5. BIG GAME SATURDAY In order to satisfy the popular demand of the fans for another look at the Marcos the team has been held and will play the American Giants at the Mets. Britt, the great all around player, will pitch for the Marcos and "Rube" will pit Southpaw Dan Brown against the Dayton star. Game at 3 p. m. MARCOS AGAINST A. B. C'S. A big clash in the Taylor family will occur at Indianapolis Sunday when Jim Taylor, fresh from a big win over the American Giants, takes his hand to gooserville, where he confidently exclaimed, "I'm brother, C. L., in the first gamos of the circuit between the Marcos of Dayton and a clan. The Marcos under Jim Taylor, although carrying undoubtedly are one of the classiest gamos on the circuit and a big surprise is in store for all teams whom they tackle. George Britt is one of most versatile players in the game, and will pitch a star game today and then catch with equal form the next day. There does not appear to be a weak worker on the entire pitching staff. Wilson, the lad who worked against the American Giants Sunday, disgusted by the rate at which him with the best, while Lane, the man who does efficient outfield duty as well, pitch, is one of the most valued players in the game. The Marco buildup is experienced and compares favorably with any on the circuit. The Ohio boy can clout the ball with the best; having as they do six slashing hits, he is certain to make life miserable for the right-hand pitchers who encounter difficulty with batters who slash from the south side of the plate. The Marcos are destined to prove the sensation of the new circuit, and the clash on Sunday with Jim Taylor opposed by Brother C, I. and Ben, is bound to be a success, but the bugs to buzzing at Hoehoville may incidentally upset the great hopes that the A's cherish, that is, of beating all comers on the home grounds. HILLSDALES WIN Darby, Pa., May 21.—Pitcher Phil Cookerell practically won his own game this afternoon against the Peckish, N. Y. team, at Darby yesterday, 5 to 2. The game was much harder fought than Cookerell had expected. In the first inning he hospitalized with bases on balls placed him in a bad position. He struck out the first man to face him, but passed the next one. Adams hit safety through short and then Fogarty was walked, filling the bases. Bretna hit a drive close to fl. baseline that Allen reached and retired Fogarty before he got back to first. Cookerell, the hitting of Santon and Wiltshire featured Hildale's game. Shears' brilliant fielding and the work of Gough were the shining lights of the fellows. Score: Cookskill .0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 —5 Hildale .1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 —5 Oak Park, 8; Chi, Giants, 3 Staging a rally, that netted eight runs after two men were out in the fourth inning, the new Oak Park semi-pro team walloped the Chicago Giants, 8 to 3. Score: Glants ..0 0 0 0 0 3 '0 0 0--3 Oak Park.0 0 0 8 0 3 '0 0--3 FORCED TO QUIT George Thompson, St. Christopher club, who competed in the 15-mile road race of the Glencoe A. C. was taken ill at 14th street and 7th avenue. The team was picked up by one of the automobiles that were following the runners. DOUGLAS 8889 Giard Parlors TABLES NO WAITING EXPERTS FROM IN AND OUT MICAGO 315-317 E. 35TH ST. O PLAYERS ASSOCIATION INC. JEW, NEW YORK CITY n for gentlemen, extends a cordial invi- tive welcome. Present Members, 1920-21 S. Secretary F. C. ALLEN, Treasurer General Manager DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER- After a prolonged ring history of great fighters in the heavyweight class champions and near champions, we will start with the polished French champion of Europe, Georges Carpenter. Some distance at a glance, but after looking it over and the set rubbing it off, it impossible for any foreign born to win the championship in any class in those countries. Strange to say, just three Race fighters caused this ruling, George Dixon, Frank Craig and the Harlem Coffee cooler, Bobby Dobbs. These three Americans cleaned up the Dixon knocked out a feather feathered kingland produced for years. We forgot to mention Kid Levigne, who did his bit by knocking out Dirk Burge, Jim Corbett put Charlie Mitchell out of the way. Frank Craig knocked out Ted Pritchard for the middle weight honors and Bobby Dobba knocked out the weight that England Scotland and Wales could produce for five years. The above named fighters wiped England off the juggling imap. This was too much for the game Englishman to stand. Today no one can be champion in any of our Englishman's games, but he may add the same rule. Should any one knock out Carpenter he would still be the champion of Europe and France. This is a queer idea according to our system. When a man goes into the ring in this country he leaves every claim if he loses, and when he loses, he wins everything if he wins. Let us all into Georges Carpenter, the idol of today. First, I will say he has about one chance in three to win the championship of the world. We have three men who would knock him down, and I am sure he will win the title. Wilks and Fulton could do the trick so easily that the public would howl "A frame-up and fake." Next, he is too old. I mean by that he has been fighting too long. Constantly trying has taken all the store of his life after a long, low-end of real fighting, not boxing, plain fighting, American style, he would not know his own corner. If he lasted that long, Next reason, he is too light. He has not that rugged ability to stand out, but he is too small to stand out in country that turns out men with enough brutal stamina to produce a real strong man. Also, France has not been at the game long enough. It was only yesterday that Charlie Mitchell was the top-错率冠军, and the American Champitly: France, because London barred bare 1st fights. Strange to saw the nativo Frenchmen who attended the fight free, by accident, as they paid nothing to see the fight, except for the first time, a man fighting a duel. The idea of men fighting a duel with their fists. No guns, no swords. It was chilly and raining, and the best portion left before the fight was called off. This little country would have a prize fighting a duel. The world's champion inside of 30 years. This does not mean the French are hot game enough. Every Frenchman has the spirit of Napoleon's clean, noble heart. The�的ness of the essential points in prize fighting, but it alone cannot win the championship against real men. If game-work won the championship Tom Shurley would be champion today. Tom Shurley, who was the best of the world, beat him a wherorn catch. After looking over the past good men we find that champions come from a very few races. Americans, Irish-American, American Jaws, descendants of Africa and Australia made of white men, where some of the Australians' forfathers came from. Strange to say, with all of Russia's millions, they have produced no end of good wrestlers, but no boxers. China, with one world, has yet to produce a boxer of class; Germany produces strong men but not fighters of merit. The rest of the world is out of the question when it comes to real champions. Yet every civilized country under the sun has a champion, a champion of conscience, which sounds out of order, is that a mulatto with straight hair never made a showing worth monitoring. A few looked good for a white, but when it came to consideration for a black, they are either black or brown sided. We will wind up with Carpenter, who is touring this country for money alone, with no intention of fighting first, the conflicting contracts he has with lawyers in the United States and peace agreement. There are not sufficient lawyers in the world to straighten them out. Carpenter might want to fight, but his managers think he would be better with fight managers. Why fight when he can draw down $100,000 displaying 40 different suits and 12 sets of different colored pajamas? It is a question some of the fight judges whether he would be good fight with Harry Greb. We must give him or his managers credit for one thing—he stayed away until he was well advertised. He will carry the fight against the American country than all the American fighters took out of Europe in the last 10 years combined. He is a Sarah Bernhardt when it comes to getting the fight started, and with the sights. We are extending good will to Georges Carpenter and the entire French race. (Next installment, Jack Dempsey, the present champion.) TESREAUS STILL WINNING Jeff Tesrean's Bears continued their winning streak last Sunday when they won another double header, defeating the Emeralds in a close game by 2 to 0, and the Highbridge Athletics 12 to 2. Over 4,000 people witnessed the games. In the first game Burke, a player of the Athletics, to 8 scattered hits. The team was a pitcher's battle between Tesrean and Janson, the former being more steady in the tight places. The Emeralds outpit the home team, but could not put across a hit at the pitching mound, left-fielder of the Dyckman height. The same steady game made some beautiful catches during the day. This Sunday the attraction will be another double header with the Bacharach Giants. Up to date the Bears have won three out of four games from the Dyckman, and recently strengthened their team they have a good chance of making things interesting for Jeff's boys. The lineup: Highbridge A... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1—2 Bears 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 6—2 Towers-Clinton and Duttery; Purke and Hebblewatte. Umpires— Tone and Adler. Big Double-Header THIS SUNDAY May 23rd BACNARACH GIANTS vs. JEFF TESREAU'S BEARS AT DYCKMAN'S OVAL, NEW YORK CITY Watch for the Jazz Band As Usunl ADMISSION 50 CENTS Western Circuit Negro National League THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STARS TAKE FIRST FROM CUBAN TEAM Get to LeBlanc in Opening Round and Win 5 to 2 Detroit, Mich., May 21.—Detroit Stars took the first of a five-game series from the Cuban Stars Saturday, May 15, 6 to 2. The locals gathered three runs in the first and were never overhauled Warfield started with a double, advanced on Hewett's out and later scored on a double steal with Lyons. Captain Peter Hill followed with a home run. After the first, it was a pitcher's battle. Thompson was found for only five hits, no two coming in one lining. Hernandez probably will work on the mound for the Cuban Stars Sunday and Holland will very likely be the local's choice. CUNAN STARS Al H O A Rho, ss. 1 0 2 Haro, cf. 1 1 4 1 5 Dreke, ft. 1 1 5 1 7 Guerra, 1b. 1 1 4 1 5 Herred, 2b. 4 0 0 3 Henderson, 3b. 4 1 0 0 Leopold, 3b. 4 1 0 0 Abrey, c. 4 1 0 0 Leblanc, p. 3 0 2 Total: 29 5 31 13 Cuban Stars 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 18 Detroit Stars 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 A. B. C'S. LOSE. 5 TO 4 Indianapolis, May 21.—The Kansas City Monarchs defended C. I. Taylor's A. B. Cs, 5 to 4, in a scrappy tenning battle yesterday afternoon at Washington Park, a wild throw to first in a pretty sacker, after he made it pretty stop, allowing score over third, sending the winning over the plate for the K. C. outfit. The second game was called early on account of the 6 o'clock closing law. The local colored aggregation played a nice吩 contest, but in the last few innings no hit: the ball in the middle. Once or twice, when some member Took the ball, would get a sound smack of the pill, in Monarch player would make a pretty play and stop the rally. Johnson started the game for the As, but gave way to Jeffries, who held the visitors. In the eighth, with one run behind, the Indianapolis club tied the Torks, with a pinch hit drove a ny to center. DeWitt scoring from third on the play, making a pretty slide to safety. BILLIARD KING The announcement that Prof. Watson W. Burns, the noted billiard expert, counted by many the "King" of the Race's billiard players, will be the next tournament in the near future, when he will be followed by the "gentlemen's frame". Prof. Burns will arrive in Chicago early next week from California, and he will get busy immediately, arranging matches with the best players of the East. A tournament will be held on a later date, will be published in Gardens, and will be under the direction of Virgil Williams, owner of that popular resort. BACHARACH BEARS SUNDAY BATHURCH BEARING SUNDAY The Bathurach Giants and Jeff Tesreau's fans are the attraction again this Sunday in a big double header at Dyckman Oval. In their last meeting two weeks ago each won a victory. The Bathurach have been considerably strengthened in the past week and are sure to put up a stiff game against the Helghts boy. Tesreau has twice beaten Connor's team, and no doubt Redding will be sent in to be the captain of the making it three in a row. The jazz band will be on hand, as usual, with their spicy music. There will also be a big parade through Harlem at 1 o'clock. Negr With the new baseball circuit launched out in full swing of their schedule, the devotees of baseball in Chicago are in for a lampling of some real attraction in baseball from now on. The new baseball circuit, now down on the close of the season, Sunday, May 23, the Monarchs of Kansas City will open up at the local Park and they will go through a five-game series against Foster's American Giants. The K. C. group have been winning big in the first seven Invasion of the territory east of the big river. They set a pace at St. Louis that was killing and jumped from that point to Indianapolis, where they got away to a ten-inning win in the first two games. The newθA, the K. C.s have a team in the first. The mixture of nations: Mendez, the great Cuban player, is field captain, and he has surrounded himself with Portunda, the flashy Cuban third-sister of the Black-Beerkees, another Cuban of much baseball, and the other catching for the team. Frank Blukol, a Filipino, is the regular second baseman and he is one of the most dependable and experienced players in the game today. One or two of the other, who have had the blood coursing through their veins, so this combination of talent gives the K. C.s that fighting caste that is always sure to make the contests just what the fans most desire. This gang has been making the first of its best at a long run. One or two of the play with life and pen, carrying the light to the other fellows, wielding the willows with dire effect as they ran along. John Donaldson, the great seaman, is playing in the best of his gang, and he has shown in years. The pitchers of the club are youngsters of husky build and they are primed to go through long drawn out battles, being so moved to give and take, reserving, and in the same way, to win the game. It comes to that, "Blue" Washington, who has been featured recently in the motion picture, "The Haunted House," is playing first base for the K. C.s and he is not only a grand fielder, but he is also a master of the game today. The Monarch, perhaps, has one of the greatest outfields on the circuit. McNear in left has always been rated as one of the game's greatest hitters and fielders, who have made a big impact on the shapes up to the very best of the outer worlds. Curr, a fielder from the coast, flashes streaks of greatness and is believed to be one of the most timely hitters, fastest runners and right up to the first. "Rome" is the first to run after the "Rome" to his pitching roster, and Harris, a shining light on the pitching roster of the new circuit and Lightner, Crawnford, Harris and one or two others give the far west crowd an edge on the first run, and the new circuit and the new rate the five-game series here will give the fans a real line on just what sort of a show the American Giants have in the new circuit. The local machine has not been running for a few days, and the new circuit is away to a win or an even break with the Monarchs, with the latter's already proof that they are as good, if not better, than any on the circuit, then that should be a morsel of concern. The new circuit is going to be a team, and should buy the local players up to the point where they will jump out in front and stay there, BEATEN IN CENTURY DASH Lleout, Roy F. Morso of the 16th New York regiment was beaten in the 100-100 yard fraternals Dan park on Saturday but Sunday was won on the first time of 10-1-5 seconds. Morse ran from scratch, while Thompson was allotted 71½ yards. The games were held under the suspices of the Satton Cressen and the members of both clubs participated in the various other events. CURANS LOSE TWICE The Cuban Stars, who recently arrived from Cuba, were defeated twice last Sunday" by the fast Bushwicks at Dexter park. The score of both games was 5 to 3 and 2,500 fans witnessed the games. PHILLIES LICKED The fast Ivanhos licked the Philadelphia Giants last Sunday to the tune of 12 to 4. American Giants Walloped by the Dayton Marcos Rube's Youngsters Blow Up in Pinch and Toss Off Game to the Visitors KANSAS CITY MONARCHS PLAY HERE NEXT SPORT PAGE American Giant by the D Rube's Youngsters Blow Off Game to KANSAS CITY MONARO BY CAPT. JAMES H. SMITH In a contest replete with some of the wildest and uncanny plays perpetrated on a ball field, the Dayton Marcos, one of the teams in the Western circuit, conducted a Sunday at Scholering's park by the score of 6 to 5. The Daytons were literally presented with the game through the miserable fielding stunts of a couple of inexperienced recruits who were being given a try-out by the captain and who plainly showed effects of having stage fright from being suddenly changed from the bushes to fast company. Of course, the new hurler, Marshall, was really responsible for putting his team in such a bad predicament by his inability to locate the platter, but with any kind of decent support would not have been possible for the blunders on the part of the aforementioned recruits, as the visiting team only connected with his delivery for one safe hit, and that did not figure in the scoring of the runs. A bad hit would have been second started things going; then with a runner trapped between third and the plate, he throw the ball to left field and two runs galloped across in the first inning. The Giants got on a two-base hit by these, followed by another by Torrent. Things went along well until the third inning, when with two out Lane secured the only hit made off Marshall; then two bases on Chicago Leaguers at Detroit The Chicago Magnets, one of the strongest teams out of the Chicago City league, will invade the domain of the Detroit Stars on Saturday, May 22, and Sunday, May 23. This team has been selected by the league for the role of the winning streak that the Blount gang are stringing. The Magnets have many pitchers supporting much big league prestige, and they have proven themselves to be an ex- nts Walloped Dayton Marcos W Up in Pinch and Toss to the Visitors CHS PLAY HERE NEXT balls, coupled with three errors by Wingfield, at shortstop, gave the Dayton four runs, bringing their total to six. At this point Rube injected the old heads into the game, and the Giants set about trying to drag the ball of the fire, and were only prevented from coming so by some swell pitching by Wilson, who relieved Lane when the Giants were threatening to make good. This, with some of the freakest kind of breaks ever seen in a ball game, combined to stop the home club just one run shy of a tie, and the game finished that way in spite of the fact Rube rushed into heavy reinforcements at the crucial moment, who tled hard, but could not produce the necessary tally to tie it up. The large crowd completely unnerved the youngsters, and they will have to have more seasoning before they can hope to make good in fast company. Dave Brown, who relieved Marshall in the fourth inning, pitched a remark to Daytona to a collateral Daytona out ten men. He pitched to only three men per inning, beginning with the fourth, and if the Giants could have scored one more run for him he would have easily defeated the visitors, as they could not fathom his benders at all. Torrenti1 was the leading hitter, securing three of the Giants' hits, including two base wallop that scored the first run for the home team. The score: DAYTON MARICOS R H P A AMERICAN GIANTS BROWN, sf. 1 F R H P A REece, sf. 1 F R H P A Wingfield, 2b.0 F R H P A Lane, p. 3b.2 1 0 DEMoes, 2b.1 0 3 Taylor, 3b.s.1 1 0 Tortoriti, cf. 1 0 3 Alexander, 1f.1 0 2 Bliss, c... 0 113 Tompkins, rf. 0 1 0 (gans, rf... 0 113 Cunlam, ss.0 1 0 Wingz, ss.0 1 0 Wilson, p...0 0 1 Wingz, ss.0 1 0 Marshall, p.0 0 0 1 D. Brown, p.0 0 0 1 Totals...6 2 27 10 Totals...5 57 12 R H R Marces .....2 04 00 00 00 09 2 Giants .....1 00 10 00 00 05 5 Hord hit for Grant in the 0th, J. Brown hit for D. Brown in the 0th. Errors—Taylor, Cunningham, Ewing 3, Wiggins 2. Two base hits—Reese, Torrienti, Donble plays—Taylor to Hocker; Dixon to DeMost, Hases on balls—Off Lane 2, off Wilson 1, off Marshall 0, off Brown 2, Struck out—By Wilson 4, by D. Brown 10, Stolen base—Baylon: Brown 2, Giants—Reese's Torrienti, D. Brown, J. Brown. Unpires—Goeckel and St. John. Time of game—2 hours 10 minutes. Attendance: 7600. DARTMOUTH STARS J. A. Sheilburn, star, spinner of Dartmouth college, proved himself to be a spinner of more than ordinary ability when he emerged victorious in three events last Saturday at South field in the dual track meet between his college and Columbia university. He coped the century dash in 10 1-5, 10 3-5 and the shot put with a put of 43 feet. 12 inches. Sheilburn expects to be sporing the colors of the St. Christopher club in the near future. LUNDY SHOWS ABILITY Dick Lundy's first appearance at Dyckinan Oval two Sundays ago with the Bacharach Giants showed him to be a shortstop of more than ordinary ability. His fielding and hitting is a valuable asset to any team. No wonder Hildale held him until there was nothing else to do but to turn him loose. Society Rev. Moses H. Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, is in the south on a lecturing tour. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guild, 3133 Indiana avenue, May 15, and left a 15-pound baby girl. Mother and baby doing fine. Editor and Mrs. Robert S; Abbott are expected to arrive in the city this week from their spring vacation in California and the Hawaiian islands. Albert Galns, 11 W, 29th street, spent the past week at Louisville, Ky., visiting friends and relatives. Alderman Louis B. Anderson has returned to the city from Louisville, Ky., and Springfield, Ill., where he was entertained by a legion of friends. Miss Etta McIntosh, Lake Forest, Ill., was the week end guest of Mrs. Samuel Hudson. Miss Ruth Doty, 4430 Prairie avenue, gave a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Alice Wintors. Mrs. Alice Myers, St. Louis, Mo., was present. Mrs. James H. Reed, 4406 Langley avenue, has moved to 4209 Indiana avenue, suite 2. George Price, 3216 Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday for his old-time friends, Clarence Mayo and Charlie Wells. Mrs. T. W. Shackelford, 4812 Indiana avenue, is in the cast on business and before returning home will visit Miss Jennie Mabery, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. W. Curry, 3728 Wabash avenue, left for New York city May 15 to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 437 E. 46th street, during the Republican national convention. Mrs. A. C. Prentis, 3457 Dearborn street, left a Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the closing of the general conference. She will return by the way of Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. Wm. Brower and daughter, Mrs. Gee, W. Prince, left last week for Paris, France, to join Dr. Prince, who is doing post-work at the University of Paris, Dr. Prince may remain there, according to report. Mr. and Mrs. Famber, 4448 Langley avenue, had as their guest Sunday Rev. Mosley of Florence, Ala. Mrs. Sadie Felix, 3003 S. Dearborn street, left for Laxington, Ky., to visit friends, stopping with Mrs. Cassio Gordon, 319 3d street. A dinner and card party was ten- St. Louis, Mo., May 21.—The Bettel choristers packed great Metropolitan A. M. E. Zlon church here on Monday night, May 17, and turned hundreds away. Long before the grand procession of 60 voices filled down the spacious aisles, the church was filled with the "flower of St. Louis" and the A. M. E. conference. Previous to the concert the choir rendered two numbers before the general conference. Upon their leaving the hall several hundred people followed them to the big Metropolitan church. Miss Mary E. Jones, medal winner of the Chicago Musical college, sang the "Bell Song" with artistio finish and superb tone quality. She was forced to respond with two encores. Miss Laura Holland rendered "I Stood on the River Jordan." Her contralto voice gave much pleasure. W. C. Buckner, basso, rendered a great number, "Thou Faithless Men." He was a whirlwind of satisfaction. Miss Cleo Dickerson played a Polonise by Chopin. Her artistic performance merited an encore. Mrs. DeWit Smith, Chicago's popular dramatic reader, surprised the St. Louisans with her stellar performances. She responded to two encores. Miss Cornelia Lampton, pianist, gave an admirable performance and responded to an encore. Claude Evans, tenor, pupil of St. Louis, A. M. Unger, sang "Nila Glitana." His sweet singing created a furor of applause and he to an encore. Miss Helen Townley scored a big hit in her solo numbers. Sterling Todd, Little Rock, Ark., was the organ accompanist. The chorus numbers were rendered with splendid attack and tonal finesse. "The Negro Spirituals" swept the audience with great religious fervor. Among the numbers rendered by the choir were "Great and Marvelous," by Gaul; "Kirmesse," "Faust," by Goupon; grand chorus and finale. "Cavalier," Riedumcane, by Mascagnl. The following choruses were so excellent that they were enced; "The Bells of St. Michael's Tower," by Stewart; "Listen to the Lamps," by Delt, and the "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel, which fairly brought the audience to its feet. J. A. Mundy deserves great credit for the fine choir which he has developed in the city of Chicago. Mrs. Mary Worthington in the City Mrs. E. S. Miller, wife of Dr. Miller, 4118 Champlain avenue, went to her home, Deistance, Ohio, last week and returned with her mother, Mrs. Mary Worthington, who will remain here in indelicious. Dr. and Mrs. Miller are the proud parents of a fine baby, doing nicely. THAT GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair With Q-Ban Hair Color Restoror—Look Young Again and Bo Popular Gray halred folks, or those streaked with gray, have to stand back and let the beauty of youth pass them. Have you failed to notice that young looking people have the preference wherever you go? That faded, gray and streaked hair of yours is holding you back. Why don't you go to your drummagel and get a bottle of Q-Ban (pronounced Kuban) Hair Color Restorer right away? Apply to your hair and scalp as per simple directions on bottle. Perfectly harmless, but in a few weeks all your hair will be evenly dark, lustrous and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you "look so old." Dark, fluffy hair makes you look young. Thousands of people have used and endorsed Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer for the past fifteen years. It is not an experiment, but is safe to use and healthy to the scalp and hair. Mall orders, 75 cents. Address Q-Ban, Memphis, Tenn. NONE KNEW SHE DYED OLD GARMENTS "Diamond Dyes" Make All Her Faded, Shabby Apparel Turn New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.—dresses, blouses, rockings, skirts, children's coats, feath- ers, 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. dered Mrs. Charles Maxberry, Cincinnati, O., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. May Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Pace, 4811 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. E. J. Bowles, 3725 Indiana avenue, is at home for the summer from Mehairy Medical college, having successfully completed the sophomore class and will return in September. Mrs. Leona D. Chandler of 4546 Evans avenue was called to Kansas City, Mo., last week on account of the serious illness he life-long friend, Mrs. Pearl Stewart, 2417 Montgall street, Kansas City. Henry Matthews, 1629 Walnut street, has taken his wife to Pittsburg, Pa., for her health. Bov. W. Dawkins of Williamsport, Pa., is visiting his brother, James H. Dawkins, 6510 Langley avenue. Dr. S. S. Maddox of St. Louis, Mo. is stopping with Dr. S. W. Smith, 4666 South State street. Mrs. Willa Webb, 4244 Wabash avenue, and Miss Gertrude McFerris, 3338 Wabash avenue, were called to Nashville, Tennessee, on account of the illness of their mother. Mrs. Pattl L. Mossey, 3634 Calumet avenue, is visiting friends in Los Angeles, Cal. A reception was given Tuesday night by Mrs. Mary Warner, 5536 Grove avenue, in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Pearl Maxberry and Miss Lutte Pullman, of Cliftonmil, Ohio. Mr. S. L. H. Brown, 3745 Wabash avenue, have returned from a delightful trip to Omaha, Nob, and Oklahoma City, where they gained a number of new friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Coleman of Topeka, Kan., have returned home after a pleasant visit with their son, Theodore Coleman. Chicago Ideal Baptist church, 461 East 37th street, near Rhodes avenue, Rev. W. M. Bennett, pastor. This church is meeting the long felt need of the immediate community. The services are full of interest. Our pastor, Dr. Bennett, preached two sermons last Sunday. The Sunday previous he preached on "Contrary Winds." Under this sermon almost every heart melted and every oyo was moved to tears, and a young lady, Dr. Bennett's own place, was converted and joined. She is a candidate for baptism. Next Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. E. Williams, pastor of Como and See Baptist church, will preach for us. His people will be present. Trinity Baptist Mission, 26 East 47th street, Chicago, Rov, George W. King, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Thursday evening at 7:30, exhorting and testimony. Olivet Baptist church. Dr. Williams is away. Dr. Linton of the A. M. E. church, father of Editor Linton of the "Whip," spoke to the morning congregations, while Revs. Wilson and Hawkins were delivering helpful sermons. Covenant and Lord's Supper at old church home every third Sunday at 3 p. m. First Assistant Pastor Branham in charge. Baptism was administered Sunday night. Dr. J. L. Leach and Prof. Cronshaw of Nashville and Miss Wilma Gladys Carter were visitors on Sunday. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A A small bottle of "Dandarine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandarine" 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, "Dandarine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Dandarine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. AdvertisingPays 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--145 N. CLARK ST. CHICAGO. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITION FREE Graduates in eleventh grade, Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATERK, Principal, 6205 B. Halsted St., Chicago The World's Wonder Medicine THE FAMOUS B. M. U. A treatment for weakness, lost vitality, poor appetite, run down system, kidney and bladder trouble. Order treatment today by mail. Price $1.00. NICKELINE REMEDY CO. of this er when g. house song anthem, and "Prayer" from The Heart of Emancipation, both scored for full orchestra. He has never ceased studying and spends his summers at the Kansas University, where he specializes in composition and orchestra. Mr. Smith is married and has one daughter, Miss Anna, who is a bea- tiful contralto and teacher of domestic science in one of the public schools of that city. (Next Issue, Melville Charlton, organ- ist, Brooklyn, N. Y.) Question: Will you please tell me who has suffered with it for years—I, M. Answer: Acne has been already mentioned in regard to its personal manipulative treatment, which latter can often effect so much, and which should never be omitted when called for. The local applications in acne have a threefold object, namely, soothing and allaying inflammation, astringing and one to the weakened skin and its gland and overcoming micrococcol influence. Ointments are not often necessary in acne. Would advise violet ray treatment. Question: I am using a preparation that is turning my hair red. What can I do for it?—E. L. Knoxville, Tonn. Answer: I do not know what you are using, but I would discontinue its use, that is, if you do not want your hair red. There are many preparations that will not affect the color of the hair—L. I. Question: Will you please tell me what will remove ringworms? I have them all over my face. Please advise me, and oblige, S. W. Answer: For early cases of ringworms use the tincture of iodine with half a dram of glycerine to the ounce, painted well; or you may use some mild mercurial or iodide of sulphur ointment if the disease is well advanced. Patient, intelligent treatment is advised. The third annual session of the Union Baptist Association of Chicago and vicinity will be held at Shiloh Baptist church, 92d and May streets, beginning Tuesday evening, May 18, at 8 o'clock and closing Sunday evening, May 23d. There has been quite a deal of talk relative to conditions in Africa. The British consultate general has been secured to address the association Thursday afternoon, May 20, 3:16. Subleck, "Conditions in Africa." Nature has lil' tint of rose and blushes, lighted graces that can harden as sets all its beauty. The power of youthfulness But those w imperfections, can a This Beauty Treatment has ing results. When the direction not to harm the most delicate ski tained such widespread popularit The Black and White Bea preparations—a creamy Ointment just as delightful to use as the ma employed It will produce the de Before retiring you thorough warm water and Black and White cording to the directions given. T removed from the face, hands, no with warm water and Black and the result is the tint and freshness ature has laid out all her tint of rose petals, planthes, lighted it up and enveloped it hardly be describable all its beauties in the most powerful power of beauty is youthfulness in her cheeks. But those whose skin is tired, unspread popularity in so short a time, need and White Beauty Treatment consist of a creamy Ointment and a pure complex oil to use as the many face creams and will produce the desired results more quickly, you thoroughly cleanse the pores and Black and White Soap. Then apply the directions given. The next morning the face, hands, neck or arms and the shoulder and Black and White Soap. After so the tint and freshness of youth in the comp The ROSE TINT ature has laid out all her art in beautifying the face. She has touched it with tint of rose petals, planted in it a double row of ivory, made it the seat of smiles and blushes, lighted it up and enlivened it with the brightness of the eyes, given it airs and graces that can hardly be described and surrounded it with such a flowing shade of hair as sets all its beauties in the most agreeable light. The power of beauty is inestimable, and happy is the woman who has that rose-tint of youthfulness in her cheeks and an unblemished complexion. But those whose skin is dark and sallow, disfigured by pimples, spots or other imperfections, can acquire that perfect complexion so much desired by the use of the 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 --- MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt N. Clark Smith, the subject of this sketch, began his musical career when a boy employed in the publishing house of Carl Hobman, Kansas City, Mo., Healy's Healy's Chicago. Horo he displayed such a talent for music that Mr. Healy, the junior member of the firm, gave him access to all parts of the plant and with perfect freedom to indulge his taste for music. Trying this instrument and that, asking questions here and there very long before "Smithy" could play every day N. Clark Smith instrument in the house. Then the employees gave serious attention to developing this gifted lad by sending him to Dr. Ziegfeld, president of the Chicago Musical College. Here he was trained in composition and modern orchestration by Felix Dorowski, the eminent Polish composer, theorist and critic. His voice training was entrusted to John B. Miller, who also was the teacher of Florence Talbott. He later conducted a band of young musicians on a tour of England, Australia, New Zealand and other islands of the Pacific, serving later as handmaster of the Elegith Regiment. He is a composer as well as director, having scanned out and arranged many Negro folk songs after spending weeks in remote country districts for the purpose of studying them at first hand. Not a few of the sweetest and tenderest lullables of the Negro heart are from the son of Mr. Smith. He made a tour of the states in 1913 with the Tuskegee band, orchestra and glo club in behalf of the school, later transferring his activities to Western University, where he was also instructor of the band and orchestra. He is now conductor of the school orchestra. Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mo. He has written a number of choruses, songs, part songs and numbers for a band and orchestra. Among his best known works are "Steel-Away," a folk By Lelia Hubbard British Consul to Speak DOBBS QUALITY HAIR DRESSING Will cure dandruff, make the hair soft, glossy, and give new life and lustre. Will stop hair from falling out or breaking off. Used regularly will stimulate the scalp and cause an excellent growth of new hair in a very short time. One Box sent parcel post, prepaid, for 60c. Four Boxes for $2.00. Dobbs Drug Company, Memphis, Tennessee 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 tenderest skins. Both Black and White Ointment and Soap are sold and guaranteed by any good druggist at 25£ 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. DRIVE FOR Y. W. C. A. In the million dollar Y. W. C. A. drive, the Indiana avenue branch, in charge of Mrs. Martha A. Mcadoo, has undertaken to raise $25,000. Mrs. M. C. B. Mason, 205 East 50th street, is directing the financial campaign being waged by the captains of the twenty-five teams. Among the captains already appointed, Mmes. J. Avendorph, Antoinette Garnes, Irons Huddlin, Matto Lowe, Irene Lewis, Lulu B. Smith, Edith Sampson, Dr. Lillian Dove and Miss Bessie Mitchell, have already begun effective work. Mrs. J. W. Robinson, the executive committee, is also the captain of the Drive opened with a well received entertainment at Aryan Grotto temple, given by the gleo and dramatic club, under the direction of Mrs. Mayme Mason Higgins. The association has a well appointed club house at 3541 Indiana avenue, consisting of two club rooms, a kitchenette for club suppers and a large playroom. In safeguarding the welfare of the WRITE young ladies the association maintains a register of suitable homes where the girls may find room and board in congenial home-like surroundings. As a part of the recreation program a summer camp has been provided for race girls at Wolfe lake, near Hammond, Ind, where the young ladies may take their vacations at an expense of only $6.50 per week, 75 girls being accommodated in the spacious dormitory at one time. At the luncheon Monday at the La Salle hotel, applause greeted the announcement that $656.92 had already been raised. The Mistietoo Woman's club of Englewood, in honor of Mrs. Eva Jennifer, 3430 Vernon avenue, who has led the Y. W. C. A. work among the Race women of Chicago, has pledged $100 and all indications are that the $25,000 quota will be overscribed. Called to Maryland D. H. Howard of 4347 Forrestville avenue was called to Brookfield, Md. on account of the death of his brother, Burdett Howard, the agricultural expert, who died suddenly. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pols sons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic 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. 450 CANDLE POWER LAMP SPECIAL OFFER An exceptional and attractive offer made of the Beautiful New Radio Lille—makes winter nights a pleasure. It will keep ammyslees, dirties, smokeless odorless, and wastes greatly. It consumes less and gives more than any other lamp and cost only one cent a night to burn. Pays for itself in 50 days. Guaranteed for 5 Years Adopted by all kinds of public places. Also lends. Write today for splendid offer and illustrated booklet. RADIOLITE CO., Box O, Hunter Bldg., Chicago, IL. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair--Fluffy-- Soft--Brilliant--Straight--Phiant-- full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little You Can Have Hair Like This HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing. It also stops aching scalp, dandruff, removes ring- worm, tetter and scalp disorders. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by or Mail Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barber's trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 Pulaskl, II., May 21.—Mothers' Day was observed Sunday, May 9, at the C. M. E. church with a plendid program. Medsames C. E. Damon and Jeannette M. E. of Carbondale, Simmons's night to hear Col. R. R. Simmons deliver his great and in-piling address. While there they were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. M. R. Norrell, at Miss Dovla Bell spent a week-end at her home with parents. The same day the speech was delivered to Mrs. Simmons. "Mrs. Vola Hagler and family were the guests of her brother, Logan Davis," Rev. M. S. McCaily of Metronolls, filled his stand at the C. P. church Sunday. He was accompanied by his wife, Almer, at home at the meeting, holding his parents's. Charlie Ghunt, Carbondale, sent the week-end with his family. "Felix Stephens has moved his family to Jackson, Mich. Rev. and Mrs. White are improving." Mattoon, II., May 21.—Mothers' Day was observed Sunday at the A. M. E. church. A splendid program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. John Powell. "Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Gunn will spend a part of this week attending the A. M. E. general conference in St. James's Church, Rec候ly new. I have turned from a month's visit in Hieknem, Ky., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Freeman, who returned with her for an extended stay." C. R. Robinson and Misses Berdice and Thelmons Robinson were visitors here Sunday. "Mrs. Sarah Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. H. R. New, Arthur Anderson," Charles Wood-fork, an aged citizen, is seriously at his home, 1813 Marshall. Mounts, Ill. May 12—Miss Tracey Minor is visiting friends in St. Louis, Miss. She will be visiting her family was in Springfield, Ill., on business last week. Pilgrim Rest Baptist church in Douglass hall. * The L. C. B. Club was entertained by Mrs. Frances Lindsey at an informal gathering last week. * "Thinning" Waters was hostess to a few friends. Waters was hostess to a few friends. Brother and family Cage. Rep. J. W. Wiley is attending the general school's class rendered a program H. C. Brown's class last week. * Mrs. Flora Browder the city. The Household of Ruth and Odal held their annual services at their hall. * Mrs.ormant delivered the serpent. R. W.ormant convention in Springfield, Ill., will. Quarterly meeting services will be held. * Mrs. Samantha Johnson convention in Springfield, Ill., will. May 16. * Mrs. Samantha Johnson continues very slick in North Indiana, Ohio, where he contemplates working, and later will move his family. * St. John Indiana, profitable social last Friday night. Galesburg, Ill., May 21, 1945. Lola Strauther departed this life April 27, 1929. She was born in Monroe City, Mo., July 30, 1834, and was married to Frank McGruder Sept. 12, 1912, at Macomb, Ill. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, the Malesburg K� Kine Shunken, Malesburg, the Malesburg K� Kine Shunken, and a host of relatives and friends. *Mesdames Eliza Logan and Estella Bolder have returned from a visit in Cedar Rapids. John Heady is able to be out, although she is still in China. Mickey is still suffering with rheumoth. He is still Heady of Wickliffe, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Heady. *Omnheca Camp Fire Girls sent resolutions and flowers to the family of Mrs. J. W. Edgerson, another stunch friend of the R.A. of the American Church, and the B. The Booker T. Washington boys, accompanied by Mrs. Mae Caitlin Green, attended the funeral of Mrs. J. H. Edgerton Saturday afternoon in a body and were seated with the B. A. R., under the auspices of the American Church, and were taken in a very low exaltation organized themed by Rev. E. Edgerton, boys have lost a true and faithful friend. * Rev. Wilson of Georgia filled the pulpit of the Second Baptist church Sunday morning. Services were enjoyed by all. * Galesburg was in improving. * The Messrs. John Heady and Lola Strauther, and Blanche Patton were initiated the high household of Ruth last week. * Rev. W. B. M. Scott accepted the Alten church May 1 and sent his resignation to the Galesburg church May 3, which was accepted by the Rev. E. E. McGruder. * The Messrs. Roxanna spent a week with their aunt, Mrs. Gemmy. Ownes of Ottimwa. * Mrs. Lou Fox of Ottimwa is making her home in our city. Jerseyville, Ill., May 21.—John W. Evans of Decatur was a business visitor here last week. While here he visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans. Mass Mauritia King played the accompaniment for the Jubilant play given at the high school last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco and son and George Cisco were entertained at supper Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Harriet Evans. Mrs. Jennie Whiteside returned from Decatur Saturday after a very pleasant week's visit with relatives. Miss Beatrice Fairfax and nieces, Nancy Fairfax, spent the weekend visiting in Godfrey and Alton with relatives. Harris's six-piece orchestra of St. Louis played here Tuesday night for the fireman's ball given in the K. of C. hall. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans expect their daughter, Mrs. Estelle Glass, of Chicago, to arrive here Friday to visit for a few days. Harris's Jazz orchestra of St. Louis, consisting of James Harfs, Mrs. Almeda Palmer, Jerome Pouchall, Chas. Creath, U. S. G. Cooper and Ralph Stephenson made a big hit here Tuesday night at the fireman's ball. Messrs. Amos Fairfax, Clarence Mosby, Edward and Richard Brown spent Sunday in Alton. Mrs. J. A. Evans entertained at breakfast Sunday morning. Rockford, HI. May 21—H. H. Blake and his wife, Martha, attended a convention of N. A. C. A., to be held in Alabama. "Mrs. Thomas Uphalaen enter- tured in the Army," she said. "A day night. "About one hundred and fifty 6255 and H. H. of R. I. 1979, with the 6255 and H. H. of R. I. 1979, with the and many friends went to Beltol Sunday and received services with the Beltol Brother. Rev. Beltol was a great friend and mcrern. Solos were sung by Mrs. Borda of Beloit and Miss Ethel Blake of Rockefeller College, and the Allen Chapel Sunday at both morning and evening services. *The Social and Cultural Center* on Friday. *The American Legion Boron Club* on Saturday. *The American Legion Club* are purchasing new suits, and have a membership drive on. The young men in the club are attending the Afternoon Art Club met with Mrs. Bentley on Friday afternoon and enjoyed a plenic lunch. Carbondale, Ill., May 21.—Southern District Federation of Women's Clubs was in season May 15 at Attucke school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, in the hall of the Hall of the United States, Grillith, Mrs. Carrie L. Hamilton, and Miss Iola Autry. Out of 19 clubs 16 reported. Number of delegates present 18. The meeting was held 10. Greetings from most excellent members of the district delegate to Jacksonville was given by Miss Daly Renfro, who is also state chairman of education commission. Mr. Fisher of the State Council was present. Mr. A. L. Anderson, Mr. Carrie L. Hamilton, Mr. Jackie, Mrs. Carrie L. Hamilton, Mr. A. L. Lewis gave inspiring talks. An invitation from Cairo was accepted for next district meeting. Amount reported $53.65. All clubs had excellent reports. The following were the most excellent reports: 1. Anderson for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. O. B. Thompson, Carbondale vice president, Mrs. Dr. Beaty, Caribou secretary, Miss Daly Renfro, Carbondale vice president, Secretary, Mrs. A. L. Anderson for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. O. B. Thompson, Carbondale vice president, Mursal, Miss A. L. Lewis, Caribou secretary, Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, Mursal, treasurer, Mrs. Maud Loving, Murphyshoro. 2. Nickels and family were visiting T. Newkels and family. Frank Jackson was present. 3. Springfield, Ill. • Misses Lella and Vahla Turner, Miss Helen Hickman of Lebeon, ill, are attending the state normal. • Mr. Fair entertained a party of young men. The meeting was held at the same time as the free-texted he re-elected her axth term to teach at Murphyshoro, $100 per month. • Misses Lola Autry and Arlmenta McCracken were elected teachers at Attucke school. Mrs. V. Vflter, S. O. O'Mills, and Mrs. E. O. O'Mills were elected hons. Duquinol, III. May 21.—Mrs. Analalie Baxter entertained the Q. Brown, Q. Dawson, and R. Dawson, Mrs. Emma Tate, Mrs. Baxter, and Mrs. Ethel Reddick attended the day. Mrs. Ethel Reddick day. * Mrs. Johnson of Downewane was a visitor here. * The General Baptist Disp. Women's Anxiliary held their annual session at St. Paul Baptist church, and also had a large school and B. Y. P. W. They had a large attendance and some excellent speakers. Grand Chain, Ill., May 21.—Last Friday was commencement day with Mrs. Mary M. Ransom at Dunbar school. The day was spent profitably and pleasantly. The children received a诚挚的贺电. Dinner was served at noon and all enjoyed a bountiful repast. At 8:30 Mrs. Ransom began her program, which was brief and light. The children received a诚挚贺电. A隆重、错综的 their parts admirably well. Then the visiting friends were invited to address the audience. The teacher made a call to the school staff. The information, the conclusion of the literary�ism, the audience retired to the schoolhouse, where refreshments were served. • Misses Hazel Anderson and Thelma Young of Levington, which was held on the 1st of the following week and finished their final examination, making a pass which makes four graduates of Bethlehem school for this session. • Mrs. Garry B. Currie, Mrs. J.A. Davis, and Mrs. B. B. B. The first day of the day was received an invitation to make the commencement address at Brazier high school, Covington, Tenn. He anticipated that the school would be held in the fall of the year, and Martin, Tenn., will be taking this out-ing. • Mrs. Jannly Allo left last week to take up her domestic science. Born to be a student, Mrs. Garry B. Currie received a gift of Miss Mary M. Ransom, • Odessa Young, who has been making her home with her Aunt Mary and Uncle Carter and attendances to the school. • Mr. John M. C. B. was turned to her home at Levingst at the close of school. • Arlena Young of Levings was a caller at the Ransom home last week. • Miss E. R. Young, who was the first of Mrs. Mary, Maria McClelland, has gone back to her home in Old Town, a suburb of Grand Chain, • Mrs. Minnie McClelland, who is a former president of our village school, who is a member of the school for inter-day attendance. • Miss Sophia H. Early of America, Willis Whitfield and James Ogleby of Mounds, and the other three students of Villa Ridge were here Thursday, attending the final examination. Eglin, Ill., May 21–J. A. Davis and Edward Bosley spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Sam Bell and daughters and Mrs. Miller and brother are guests of Mrs. Grice Bell. Bryant Lawson is at Harmony, Mrs. Ann Downs entertained following the dinner. Mrs. Inna Johnson of Hannibal, Mr. Mrs. Mary Coleman of Elgin and Mrs. Carrio Pride of Chicago. Mrs. Hannah Johnson has gone to visit her son in St. Paul, Minn. Mound City III. May 21–J. A. Davis and Edward Bosley spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Thompson has returned from the convention. St. Paul's Lyons and daughters, Adollo and Dorothy of West Virginia, are visiting Mrs. Anna Rucker. The funeral of Carrie McMurray was attended at the F. P. B. church under the auspices of the Children of the Daugherty Church. The service was held at the Young of St. Louis in visiting her sister, Calva Young, at the home of Mrs. Bennett Williams. Aunt Caroline Stewart is sick; also Aunt Rebecca Curtis. Mrs. Lula Belen attended the distret meeting of the Women's Federation in Car- the State of the United States and Household of Ruth was attended at the F. M. B. church Sunday. Rev. C. W. Cole preached the sermon; address by Miss Miller and diet by Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Ella. Two fruit and vegetables were delivered to the church. Hall by the Main street church were well attended. Alls M. E. Greensburg attended the funeral of Mrs. Stevens in Calvo Sunday. A. C. Cochran has pur chased a new car. *The Rose of Sharon Club met with Mrs. Mary Lee Friday afternoon.* The Mothers' day program at the A. M. E. church Sunday was well attended; also at the Main street church, *Dudley Ervin and Willie Norse* have gone to Indianapolis. *John Steele and Sylvester Marr attended quarterly meeting in Ullin last week.* Mrs. Irene Clark was a visitor here Sunday. *Rev. M. N. Rateree* passed through en route home from Ullin last week. *Rev. O. Henderson* is in Grand River, Ky. *Mrs. Lula Hart* of Grand Chain was in town on Saturday. M. Vernon, III., May 21—Wm. Thomas was called to the bedside of his brother Robert, who was a teacher at Carbondale is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Foster. * Richard Hudson was in Carbonado, mon of the Booker T. Washington school was held at the C. M. E. church Sun. Saturday, May 21. * Richard Hudson was out of the city, Rev. T. J. Bruce, pastor of the Corinthian Baptist graduation class. * Rev. Anderson of Washington, Texas, is in the city and the school, Monday evening he proceeded at the Corinthian Baptist church. * Rev. J. A. Bruce, pastor of the Corinthian Baptist church, Monday evening he proceeded at the bedside of his mother in Chicago. * D. A. Bishop of Moline is home for a marvelous success. * Belle Harlein, II., snent the week-end in the city. * The program rendered at the C. M. E. Mrs. Mises Odela Helm and Ala Mee proved a marvelous success. * Mrs. Ohio Carpenter and slater, Nollie M. Smith, is in St. Louis. Carbondale, Ill., May 21.—The annual meeting of the Southern Illinois District Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was held at Attucks school Saturday, May 15, Mrs. A. I. Anderson of Duquod, in Pre�nding. Nineteen club reports and a large number of delegates and visitors attended. Addresses were made by prominent club women and ministers. Excellent papers by Mrs. C. O. Lewis, Mrs. Dr. Bently of Cairo, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Miss M. McDavid of Mounds, Mrs. Etta Jackson, Mrs. O. B. Thompson, Misses I. Hamilton and D. Renfro, Prof. W. B. Lewis of Carbondale and Rev. Fisher of Chicago. Students of Mrs. A. F. English's music class rendered instrumental selections. Mrs. W. H. Woods and Miss Grace Tony sang solos. The ladies' quartet of the Community Club sang at the evening session, also the Gloze Club of Attucks school. Community club was re-presented by the leaders of delegates. Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. Etta Jackson, Miss Dalsy Weaver, The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. D. B. Thompson; vice president, Mrs. Dr. Bently, Calro; secretary, Miss D. Renfro; assistant secretary, Mrs. G. Span, Mounds; treasurer, Mrs. M. Loving, Murphyshore; state organizer, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mounds. The next meeting will be held at Calro, Ill. Unity, II, May 21—Rev. A. I. M.organ preached the annual sermon for the I. O. Church, 21 May 21. B. churche of the I. O. Church, 21 May 21. Diamond Square Lodge No. 4 of the U. B. F., and Golden Leaf Temple No. 8 and Silver Star Juvenile will preach the annual sermon for the May 21. Rev. A. I. M.organ will preach the sermon. * Miss Ardelae Samuels of Columbus, Ky., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. I. M.organ, and Mucho of St. Louis, Mo., while visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Turner. Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair. You may have it if you use Horta-tona Hair Extensions to grow hair in three months or more, if you fund. Twelve years in use. Never known to fall. For further particulars write for our free booklet and special offer at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. COMPANY 4188 W. Belle PI. ST. LOUIS, MO. LINDEMANN'S BLOOD AND HERB CLEANSING TEA Cleans the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood of impurities. Made out of fresh selected herbs, 35c per package on your drugstret or by mail, 76 extra for postage. Manufactured by G. E. LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO. Not Incorporated 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Illinois temple and entire scall, folding half away, holding hair in place. Makes hair long, soft and silky. Thousands say it is best they have wanted to sell their wanted to sell this wonderful grower. Do a Successful Hair Dresser. head; stops itching Train Dresser Learn to make your own 1 teach the complete compo course for $15.00. Send $10.00 a n d d send of form for pressing pcs. PRICE LIEB - Albright's Hair Career, 600; Dressing, 600; Pressing Oil, 600; or all 3 articles $1.5J.; For reply, call B. E. ALBRIGHT, M344 Wahav Ash, CHICAGO, ILL. Grand Tower, Ill., May 21.—Rev. Ratterin filled his pulpit at the Preo Will Baptist church Sunday, May 9. The G. U. O. of Old Fellows' annual sermon was a grand affair. The Household of Ruth was in the procession. Some very interesting papers were read by Lawrence Adams, Lizzie Booker and Altha Allen. Mrs. Nannie Ferguson and daughter Lulla of Dewmatne, Ill., arrived Saturday to take care of Robert Hill's home so he may return to his work in Dewmatne. Mrs. Eliza Craven was called to the bedside of her niece, Janie Baxter in Murphyshoro Saturday. She passed to the great beyond Sunday morning. Mrs. Violta Watts went to Dewmatne Sunday to spend a week with her husband, who is employed in the mines there. Rev. S. M. Peryear will go to St. Louis Tuesday to visit his two daughters and attend the general conference. Mrs. Lizzie Booker will attend the Free Will Quarterly meeting in St. Louis this week. Clayton Williams has returned from West Frankfort, Ill. The children are forward with glad hearts for their summer vacation, which begins the 15th inst. Jacksonville, Ill., May 21.—The choir of Second Baptist church was very pleasant. Be Rid of Painful Corns "Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up So They Lift Off Painlossly There's no more main 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 a glance, and the last of your misery. Millions who have lost their corn the "Gets-Ita" who have lost their corn the "Common-sense way to get rid of the pests, "Fets-Ita," the never-falling, guaranteed money-back corn remove, costs by M.D. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Md. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Repaired Standard Tires GUARANTEED 4000 MILES Many of which are equal to new tires. Slightly worn. Strongly required. Non-Skids. The only required tire is a positive guarantee. Sent subject to approval at the prices given below: Standard Tires Size Tire Tubes 30x3 ... $6.95 $1.55 30x3½ ... 7.95 2.50 30x3½ ... 7.75 2.50 31x4 ... 9.15 2.75 32x4 ... 10.90 2.85 33x4 ... 12.60 2.80 33x4½ ... 12.50 2.80 33x4½ ... 12.25 3.35 34x4½ ... 13.75 3.45 34x4½ ... 14.00 3.60 34x4½ ... 15.00 3.90 36x4½ ... 14.90 3.60 36x5 ... 15.50 3.35 37x5 ... 15.00 3.50 38x5 ... 16.50 4.60 Tubes Listed above are All New Tubes, Ton Tested. Guaranteed Must us a deposit of $1.00 as an evidence of Good Condition and when placed the tires or shoes and their Parcel Post, C. O. D, State if S. B. or Clincher in wanted. If after inspection they do not meet entire approval, refuse them and on our return we will send back the $1.00. KINGSLY LEISE and SHOE SHOP, 3822 Castle Avenue, Chicago, IL Constipation is the most powerful fewer frequenting to protect the body against sickness. Constipation Causes 50% of All Discoase Simply pin headaches—in pain in the system due to constipation scripture permanently. It is made in the home without cool, quickly when you need patient medicine. Send 100 today for full health. Satisfaction guaranteed. FRED W. WIELAND 408 S. 10th St. in Duluth, Minn. cincinnati Wildlands Discovery WANTED! WANTED! 20,000 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Buddy's 20,000 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Buddy's books, Hardware Floors and hundredths of other things that have a variety surface, shelf and storage space, make $9.50 to $75.00 per week resting Buddy's writes, churchs, housekeepers, automobile shoes, paint on walls, public libraries and grocery stores, $10.00 worth of Buddy's publix for $5.00, agents $10.00 worth of Buddy's publix for $5.00, fall to catch the special rate. Write DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 Main St. Mukogee, Oklahoma. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectful Young Ladies, Widows and Many have Wealth and Talent. No Pridefulness.Equal Rights for All. THE DELUXE BURSAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Ct. (Please Manage this Paper) Immediately after the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Young, at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Jas. Young, after transaction of business Rev. Do. Witt and John. Spencer made very interesting and pleasant. The present house was being purchased, which followed refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Moore, second Monday of June. Trevor J. If Fisher is at the leading place, and he is a member of Mr. Mrs. Chas. Sharpe has recovered from her recent illness, and is able to be out in her new Studebaker 5 which her mother is going to do. She has recently purchased a new Sharpe short for theत्र. Mr. Peter Shor is a very young man. Mr. Scruggs, former pastor of Mr. Bmory, now of Second Baptist, Jefferson City, Mo., visited his former congregation for a visit. He delivered two helpful speeches, and every other was helpful, saying, "It was good to have been there." Chas. Jackson is able to be out again after a serious attack of blood poison. He is a member of the Association of the West Side Art Club, assisted by Mrs. I. Barney, Mrs. Stella Shannon and Miss Cecil Porter. Thirty members were present. Two new names were received from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Young. The home of Mrs. Emma Williams, 409 Marlon street, assisted by Medcames Judith Barnett, Nousa Watson and Medora Clark, the fourth Friday in May. Mrs. J. Barney was present. The other was being two weeks in Pittsfield. Mrs. Montgomery is a St. Louis visitor. Mrs. Louise Wright has returned from St. Louis. Saturday was a dinner day. The third day was a Sunday day of the 6th Illinois Interscholastic meet, and we were indeed proud of our boys, those who tried and those who won. Frank Douglas won a place in the half-time contest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barney, Illinois College. "A Misses Slater Oliver, Cornine Robinson, Ron Hamilton and Arena Mallory were hostesses for a buffet luncheon, given Saturday evening at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barney, the son, in honor of visiting students. The In Ye Ol In Ye Olden Time ```markdown ``` The best spring medicine and to Medical Discovery. It puts vim Try it. This is what folks say abo- EAST ST. LOUIS, IL.—"When impoverished and impure. My pea- Medical Discovery and it so enriched had no trouble of that kind since. very best blood purifier and tonic state in recommending it."—MRS. J. Send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's trial Package of 'Golden Medical free confidential medical advice if KO-KO A Brand New H for Real GUARANTEED NOT TO IS ALSO POSITIVE DAY FOUR OUNGE BOX SENT FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. BARDERS, WRITE F SEND POSTOFF MONEY ORDER KO-KO WA-NO 1089 FULTON ST. Lift C Doesn't hu callus The best spring medicine and tonio is called Dr. Pierceo's Golden Medical Discovery. It puts vim, vigor, vitality into the blood. Try it. This is what folks say about it: EAST St. LOUIS, IL. — "When I was a young girl my blood was impoverished and impure. My people gave me Doctor Pierceo's Golden Medical Discovery and it so enriched and purified my blood that I have had no trouble of that kind since. 'Golden Medical Discovery' is the very best blood purifier and tonic I have over known and I never hesitate in recommending it."—MRS. JAS. COYLE, 702 State Street. Send ten cents to Dr. Pierceo's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial Package of 'Golden Medical Discovery' tablets, also write for free confidential medical advice if there is need. A Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNCE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezeone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corn, between the hard s bottle Freezing Tiny bottles of "Freezone" cut but a few cents at drug stores LISTEN! I Will Make You Wise and Wealthy, Happy and Healthy If you are sick or unhappy, failing in business or unsuccessful in life, it is all your fault, and no one is to blame but yourself; because "Keys to the Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret powers that will till any desire, remove any disease, complaint, defect or trouble; matters not what it is. They tell you that removing all diseases will remove all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell you of your connection with the "mechanism" and this is the secret that removes all grief, trouble, fear and failure and gives wealth, success and happiness. They cost only ten (10) dollars, but if you had them you would not depart from them for one year ($100); if you had them you would not depart from them you would almost run over yourself rushing me your order. Now think a moment. Can't you see what I want to tell you? Well, I can tell you this much: "Keys to the Kingdom" will give you a controlling power over every aspect of your life, and you will be able to teach to which you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent with order. 40916 N. GREENWOOD WALENBORO OHN TULSA OKLA I Will Make You Wise and If you are sick or unhappy, fallin is all your fault, and no one is to bla Kingdom" is a dissertation of secret that removes all diseases and gives that removes all diseases and gives with the "mechanism" and this is with the "mechanism" and this is ($10) dollars, but if you had you hundred ($100) dollars. If I were al you would almost run over yourself morals. Can't you ask what I wou much: "Keys to the Kingdom" will g one with whom you come in contact, an you place your hand. Full amount of 4081⁂ N. GREENWOOD WAR rooms were tastefully decorated in high school colors, red and white, and the affair was quite a success. The guests of honor were Theophilus Mann, Jeanne Osbey, LeRoy Murrill, Herchel White of Springfield and Edwin Sheen of Decatur. Mrs. Mary Sponcer is ill. Rev. Wm. D., Guy, a former resident and a graduate of Illinois College, filled the pulpit Sunday at Bethel church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Fisher. The annual sermon of the S. M. T. and U. B. F. will be preached Sunday at Bethel church. H. Nasby's Auto Inn is quite an addition to our Colored business enterprises and should be a success, being launched by one of our most industrious and enterprising young men, deserving of all patronage. Gulesburg, Ill., May 21.—Rev. Daniels was reappointed to Galesburg by the conference, which convened in Terre Haute to God's Church of Israel, W. H. A. ∗ Mrs. Jessie Green is able to be out after an illness of several weeks. ∗ Mrs. Bon Carter won the crocheted bedspread, bringing in $72.15. Miss Verna Leonard won second, a bed quilt; Miss Theresa Williams third, linen center piece, and Mrs. Tessie Mckens, fourth, a braided rag rug. ∗ Mrs. Greene, the president of the Thimble Circle, wishes to especially thank those who took part in the drama Thursday evening. ∗ Wm. Wilson, an old and respected citizen, passed away at his home at 12 o'clock (noon) Friday. He leaves a wife and nieces and nephews and a host of friends to mourn his loss. ∗ Mrs. Hattie Lane has returned home after a three weeks' visit in Chicago. ∗ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson opened up a first-class restaurant at 557 W. First street. Wo rejolo in the fact of having a real restaurant. ∗ Rev. W. B. M. Scott and wife left Friday evening for their new charge in Alton. ∗ Mrs. James Johnson and her sister attended the Thimble Circle's bazaar Thursday evening. ∗ Rev. Hamilton of Kewanoe filled the pulpit at Allen Chapel Sunday. hooplakirts were worn by those who first asked the druggist, and insisted on having the genuine Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Pierce over fifty years ago. Dress has changed very much since then! But, Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the same dependable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were fifty years ago and never contained alcohol. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any rumeday today. Every spring most people feel "all out of sorts"—the vitality is at a low obb—the blood becomes surcharged with poisoni hard cords, soft corns, between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbund PAGP ELEVEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PRO- MOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO REAL STORE THE STRENG- TH; VITALITY IN THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try East Indla Hair Crower If you are bothered with paiting Hair, Dandruff, Hitch- est Itchy, or any Tail, ble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The grower properties that go to the roots of the hair. stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. provide a moist, shiny look with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedies for heavy and beautiful hair are Natural Color. Can be used with lilac iron for Straightening. Mall 800 B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agn. 314 21st Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage AGENTS' OUTUTYS 1 Hair Grooming 1 Shampoo 1 Preserving Oil 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 200 extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR M The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of straightening combs and hair dressing tools. This combination payoff for $1.600 is best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P.O. Box 145, Pret. Term. Stations, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. $25.00 Complete Course for $5.00 Including $5.00 worth of The Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $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 us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX102, WILMINGTON, DEL. HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE KINKY HAIR Properly nonrished, between scalp, face, and glossy. Harade makes the hair earr to permeate, well- relieves itching of realm and remove, dandruff. AGENTS WANTED. HARADE MFG. CO. 201-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. At all drug stores. Accept no substitutes. 25c by Mail Send jumps or cols. THE LION LOOK, BOYS! See What HEAR STRAIGHTENED SOAP WILL DO. Cleans scabs, bacillus, barleses to scab or itch, bacillus, Pneumonia, bacillus, Pneumonia, managed. Mime. Perceal. Michigan, Chicago. CHICAGO MUSIC SHOP 3451-53 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 339 SOLE AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS, RECORDS GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS THIS COLUMBIA MACHINE $120 $10 DOWN, $1.50 WEEKLY WANTED 10,000 MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS TO USE HATTON'S PRODUCTS WAVO AND THE HATTON WAVY HAIR OUTFIT FOR MEN AND BOYS. Wavo by Mail 60c. Outfit by Mail $4.10 Flufo-Preservo and Presso will grow ladies' hair long and soft. 1-By Mail 60c. 3-By Mail $1.66 ALSO EVERYTHING IN TOILET ARTICLES. WRITE FOR CATALOG PRÁCTICING HAIRDRESSERS AND PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS Investigate our profit sharing plan and own stock in the system that you operate. We reach full courses in hairdressing, hair manufacturing, manufacturing or facial massage. Each course $25, and when you finish we give you a diploma and one shuro of our stock worth $10.00. (Also our hairdressing outfit.) Hairdressers and agents wanted everywhere. Write today. Send post- office or express money order. No personal checks accepted. THE HATTON BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEM 3020 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE TWELVE LINCOLN LEAGUE OPENS CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS Idlewild Hotel Selected; Delegates to Republican National Convention Are Requested to Notify Second Before leave, Monday for Philadelphia, and Washington, Col. Roscoe Simmons, president of the Lincoln League of America, after a conference executive committee, arranged for the league headquarters to be opened at the idlewild hotel, corner 33d street and Wahshah avenue, telephone Dougherty to open during the hearing of the contests beginning May 31 and until after the adjournment of the Republican national convention. Delegates to Register Delegates and visitors to the convention and members of the Lincoln League have been requested to immediately notify Harrison M. Gillican, the president of the Chicago Defender, of when they plan to arrive and over what road and whether they have arranged for hotel reservations. Upon arrival in the city, the delegates are addressed at the office and mail and telegrams should be addressed care of the league. The Appomattox club has appointed a teammate to assist in housing the delegations. NORTH SIDE NEWS James Thompson, who had been sick in Lake Park hospital, is now with Mrs. Ida Bell Brown is improving. *Meet your old time friends at Phoenix hall May 31, Sedgewick and Division, Mrs. Ida Bell Brown, who had an operation two weeks ago, is improving. *William Phillips and family have been very happy with the Conch of 1408 N. Woolls street, who had an operation last week, is improving. *Mr. Frank Chambers of 4688 Wintrop avenue gave a dinner party to the son who returned to Chicago to stay. *Rev. Davis of Brokhavon, Miss, and Mr. Davis of Lightfoot of same place visited Bethlehem and visited several days visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Vincent, and Mr. and Mrs. M.inton of 219 Superior street, Mrs. M.inton of 219 Kansas City Kan., to bury her niece. *Mrs. Phie Philips, who has been operated, is in hospital and getting along well. *Mrs. Clara Edwards is on the sick list. Business League Holds Meeting The local Business Men's League met Wednesday night at the Clover Leaf Hall, 35th and Michigan, and the University of Michigan in the in-chief of the Associated Negro Press on the subject, "My Tour of the South." Mr. Brascher recited very in-depth programs and programs made by business men from many countries the South and the successful men he met. He declared his visit was an inspiration to do bigger and better things. Falkner and Geo. W., Johnson spoke on "Retail Business Methods." School Children Receive Dog Bites Hattie Flake, age 9, 4137 Wabash avenue; Cora Mora Neil, age 9, 4134 Viennese avenue, and Bibet Murphy, age 9, 4136 Wabash avenue, were bitten by a dog in the school last Friday. Grace Johnson, age 10, 4121 Wabash avenue, and Grace Gibba, 4400 Michigan avenue, were also bitten a dog in front of the Frieder that school. Dr. Thomas Returns Dr. Walter N. Thomas has just returned after having made an extended trip through the East, visiting Niagara Falls and Buffalo, Toronto, Canada, viewing the historic spots of Boston and New York and Philadelphia, where he took the 33d degree in Masonry and from there to Washington, D. C. Walter B. Abbott in City Walter B. Abbott, circulation manager of the New York office of the Chicago Independent, the week the guest of Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender. Mr. Abbott will have a conference with the nation of S. Abbott, on the conduct of the office in the East. Purchases Flat Building Richard Florence of 1837 West Madison street has purchased an elegant apartment. Warren through J. M. Johnson & Son, 151 North Paulina street. Dog Bitsa School Boy Vivian Badger, age 12, 3503 Forestville avenue, had his right arm, 'cow no chop' bitten by a dog, while playtime of the Forestville, school last Friday. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Colonel Clinnin Speaks The attendance at St. Mark's Lyceum ceum on Sunday, May 16, was the largest of the season and an all star program was given. Col. John V. Clinnin, the speaker, who was introduced by Julius N. Avondorph, was unusually interesting. In his address "Over There and Over Here," he gave a detailed account of the thorough and intensive training of the soldiers for the recent war: of their hazardous trip overses: of his contact with the boys of the Old Elgith and their activities abroad. It was rich and vivid in description. He drow from the war lessons of patriotism and comradeship. Rev. J. H. Robinson responded and was given his share of applause. The musical numbers were excellent. Miss Aunfo R. Gray sang "The Swallows" with unusual sweetness. The two numbers by Walter O'Grady, plaust, were well rendered. Richard Ward, baritone, was at his best. Mrs. Frank G. Farrum sang a group of three songs which delighted the audience. Mrs. Dayne Worthington presided. Wins Sult Against Car Company Robert Record, 4603 Federal street, white riding a motorcycle was struck by a street car June 30, 1913, and surged a white law firm to represent him in his claim against the Chicago Surfaco Lines. After investigation and efforts to inform the lawyers that he had no case and that it was needless for him to go farther, Mr. Record thoreupon the lawsuit a suit against the Surfaco Lines, with the result that his client received a handsome settlement. Mr. Record is now praising his attorney for his good services. Oshie Club Entertains The Osbie Club gave their first formal spring dance Thursday evening, May 13, at Unity Club partors, 3140 W. 12th St. and 13th St. indices and gondlemen were present. The members are James Harris, Orrie Dowdy, William Rice, Russell Berry, Robert Adams, John Blanton, Earl Mitchell, Edward McDonald and Charles Young. Purchase Real Estate James B. Lowis, 4343 Grand boulevard, purchased from E. W. Dewboro a three-story brick and stone structure $5,500. Sale consummated through Andrew J. Lano & Co. 710 East 39th street, also Walter P. Horton, 535 West 39th Street. P. Farrell a ten-room brick house. This also was through Mr. Lane. Grocera Give Short Weight A number of groceries on the South Side have been short weighing, according to suits that are up before the Municipal court. The suits have been sold to agents and agents have conducted an investigation. Among those against whom suits are directed: Dan Hapler, 3730 S. State street; Dan Wolk, 3346 S. State street; Ben Jirkan, 2622 Ventworth avenue, and Jos Kaz, 3656 S. State street. Mr. and Mrs. Booker Move Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booker have moved from 45th street and Prairie Avenue to 45th and 55th apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Booker are expecting Editor Anderson of New York city to stop with them during the Republican national convention. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois Here Dr. W. E. B. DuBois of New York will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bentley, 5816 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Several speaking engagements have been arranged for him, the first to be at Bother church Tuesday evening, May 25. Dr. Willis Installs X-Ray Apparatus Dr. Floyd Willis, 3510 South State street, has installed a $5,000 X-ray machine in his office and will specialize in electro-therapy, and will utilize some of the equipment. Dr. Willis is the physician and surgeon for the I. P. O. E. of the World. Mrs. Lovenia Johnson Returns Mrs. Lovenia Johnson of the Walnut street has returned to the States after spending the winter in Panama, South America and Cuba, and is enjoying a delightful visit at Asbury University to complete templates returning to the city in the early fall after touring the cast. Oshic Club Gives Dance The first formal spring dance given by the Osbic Club at Unity parlor Thursday, May 13, was a grand success. The club was introduced through the courtesy of Robert Harding. The young ladies were beautifully gowned in charmeuse, satin, taffeta, chiffon and tulle. MUSIC SHOP Phone Douglas 339 BIA GRAFONOLAS, RECORDS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Konwood 9538. 1723 St. Lawrence Ave. Anl. 3, CHICAGO, IL. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS ```markdown ``` WILLYS-KNIGHT Coupe, 4 passenger, 5 wire wheels. Perfect mechanical condition. Ideal car for doctor. Terms can be arranged. Open evenings and Sundays. 3843 Grand blvd. Douglas 3400. ELKS' ANNUAL SERMON Chicago can justly be called the parade city of the country. Here can almost half some form of an outdoor parade, the pointy yellow line to the Great Lakes lodge, No. 43, I. B. P. O. E. of W., to give the citizens of the South Side the most pettacious and most pointy lodge they have ever seen. The office building sixteenth annual sermon, delivered by Rew. Gloater R. Bryant, pastor of the Park M. E. church last Sunday, May 16. Long before the formation of the line, hundreds of appropriately decorated automobiles filled with notables the streets adjacent to Garnfield housing complex, the procession, headed by the Great Lakes lodge brass band, one of the most musical organizations in the city, the first machine held last Great Exhibition Armand W. Scott of Washington, D. C., and Exalted Ruler Lester T. Asha, powered by the local officers and over a lodge filled with the ladies of the order. The services at the church were immediately and the plessing part of the program was the selections. The address of Exalted Ruler Ash was obsequient and timely and too credit cannot be given Mr. Ash. The credit included the entire program. The members claim Mr. Ash is the best equipped college will receive re-collection. Chicagoans will receive the anniversary of the Great Lakes lodge, No. 43, of the Elks and the grand ballroom of the Sunday night at the Eighty Regiment armory, which was led by A. W. Scott. DR. R. C. RANSOM TO SPEAK Dr. Roverdy C. Ranson will speak Monday evening, May 24, at 8 p.m. on the auspices of Bethel Literary Society and will also have dinner dress by Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell, Jasmin John G. Drennan will preside, Prof. James A. M. Murray arranged by Prof. James A. M. Murray, Bethel church, 300th and Dearborn brook, Sandy W. Trice, president; D. Cook, pastor; J. W. Bell, secretary. Edington Tailor Shop Moves The Edington Tailor Shop, 3151 S. State Street, where Miss Edington is doing exclusive work in ladies' and gourmet-farming business. She is one of the four women of the Race in this class of work. Mrs. Hinton Honored Mrs. E. P. Greene, 6347 Eberhardt avonice, entertained in honor of Mrs. Boston, Mass., Tuesday last. Those present were Mrs. Gerrido Murdoo, Mrs. Charles Scuggs, Mrs. R. Cross, Mrs. E. Blumenthal, Mrs. E. Casey. Newlyweds Live on Grand Boulevard mrs. and Mrs. Charles Boulevard who were recently married, are resi- ting at 3612 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Boncharel wu Miss B. Kathryn Smith, a demonstrator at the Griffin music house. More Children Bitten by Dogs Mildred Williams, age 8, 4213 Wai- gare, and Ernestine Jones, age 9, 4237 Wai-gare, playing in front of the Forestville school, were bitten by a dog last Friday. Visits From New York Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Washington, 5156 Wabash avenue, have as their guest their sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Williams Washington, of New York City. Needham Wright Dier The many friends of Needham Wright will be surprised to hear of his occurred Thursday, May 13, in Denver, Colo., and buried Sunday, May 18. Falls Off Back Porch Newton Rono, age 60, 5328 Dearborn street, fell off the back of his porch last week and wounded his head and injured his back. The porch railing gave way. He will recover. Bitten by a Dog Edward Quirrels, 46 West 27th street, was bitten by a dog last Friday. PATT'S Brazilian Toilet Luxuries Nothing to Equal Them in America. 1,000 Agents Wanted—Big Money Taroo have been so many, many of my friends and acquaintances whom I have not during my beavour travels as a singer that are admired and committed to the beauty of my skin, asked me if I had something special I used, please tell them what it was and who it could be obtained. I have decided to go to be with any louker, but you all inquiring friends, acquaintances and the entire sisterhood the benefit of my cherished and guarded secret. The preparation I will process was to time through my distributing agent were used on me in the beauty parlor of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South America, I could be in the enantiomer of the most into octaves, great the use of them. I was commonly called 'La Traviata' on the streets of Rio, and as a token of eastern Europe. Alive gave me the formulas, which after the time be so carefully controlled, are placed upon the market at less than half the prices asked in Brazil. Thus you get the benefit of 'Vibration Toidite Luxuriés' a American price. Am yours for exquisite taste. ANJIA PATTI BROWN. Have Patiti sing in your home. a Columbia Record from her exclusive salesman's office. PRICE $2.00 These preparations are compounded with the same care used in filling a doctor's pre-ception. Each day your skin grows smoother and your completion lighter. "Itali's Beauty Secret Book." how to care with skin and is it "too formal" for $650. APPOMATTOX CLUB TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES ENTERTAIN DELEGATES Arrangements for the entertainment and visitor stations to the national Reubbins convention in June, in charge of the special entertainment committee of the diplomatox club to rapid beijing being crowned Win Cowan chairman of the decoration committee, is planning a real riot of patriotic colors or both the interior and exteriors of the club. Plans at the meeting of the general committee Wednesday night, and if carried out the beautiful club will rival the latter in beauty. It is expected that a large number of the contesting delegations from the southern states will arrive in the city during the latter part of next week. The club will vote home greatly exceed the supply, hence the housing committee, BenJ. E. Mitchom, chairman, is sending delegates to the other modifications. The committee calls the attention of the good citizens of Chicago to the urgent need for accommodations for at least 500 visitors are expected to visit the convention. The publicity committee is preparing a calendar of entertainments for convention week. Clubs, churches and societies who contemplate providing affairs for the entertainment of visitors are requested to send in their data to the chairman of the publicity committee. 3624 Grand boulevard, at once. "Only One State Street" Chester Alexander, 2688 Grand boulevard, has returned from Los Angeles, where he was the priest of Charity. He will be the July 11th guest there one week and says Central avenue is all right, but State street was the greatest street in the world to him. Third Ward Leader Calls at Office Evart Bristol Bristol, 547 East 48th street, one of the leaders of the Third Ward Bristol Bristol worker during the recent election, a caller at the Defender office this week. Bristol has refused a $3,000 job from Mr. Bither, he says. Trained Trainer Improving Mrs. Garnett McCliffe, member of the Nurses' Association, who has been ill weeks has been hospital for several weeks, has returned to her home, 1433 Avenue Dr. Cook at His Port Dr. William D. Cook, pastor of Bethle A. M. e. church, who has been ill and unable to attend the A. M. E. general conference, is able to be at his post. Editor Warley Coming Soon Editor William Warley of the Louisville News, Louisville, Ky., will attend the national convention. He is secretary of the Kentucky Lincoln League. Wilson Shot in Hip James Wilson, age 28, a porter, 4202 Prairie avenue, was shot in the hip while in the act of burglarizing the home of Mary Gosson, 3141 S. State street. He was shot by Bertha Maxie. He was taken to the county hospital. Called to Georgia Mrs. Virginia White, 3450 S. Wabash avenue, was called suddenly to Rouse, Georgia, to attend the funeral services of her husband, William, Mrs. Wilsh will, visit Atlanta, Chatt anooga and various southern cities before her return. Boy Hit by Auto Truck Richard Jackson, age 3, 6241 Wabash avenue, while running across the street of his home was hit by my auto May 6, 1981 and I was sprained. The truck belonged to the Arcade Cleaners and Dyers. Miss Susie Sutton-Brown III Miss Susie Sutton-Brown of the Lafayette. Players became suddenly ill tuesday night with a slight sore throat through the day. Monday evening she was driven to the theater and has been improving since. BEG PARDON Last week, we erroneously had the name Cook and Jones instead of Crook and Jones, undertakers, 3553 Cottage Grove avenue. Anita Patti Brown **DOLEN'S OUTFIT** Patti's full outfit, appropriated, without the "Beauty Book," $250. **PRICE LIST** Patti Beauty (Perfect Bread) ..... $65 Patti Night Dream (Perfect Bread) ..... $65 Patti Day Dream ..... $65 Patti Night Dream ..... $65 Send postage for mailing. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. E BARGAINS N SEDAN ALLY PERFECT Terms or will trade for smaller cars. and Sundays. DOUGLAS 3400 KNIGHT els. Perfect mechanical condition. be arranged. Open evenings and duglas 3400. ALL AROUND THE TOWN TO CONDUCT CHORUS The Progressive Choral society of Chicago, the largest organization of singers in the country, will present Ether the beautiful choir of Chicago, May 14 at 8:30 p. m. It will be remembered that this is the largest chorus of singers that has ever traveled in any part of the United States. The University of Wisconsin, at which place Prof. Jones and his singers received the praise of the Wisconsin music department, will present the chorus will render the cantain, Priscilla Leo Mayo will play the part of Mordecai's sister. She is another student of Clemente A. Hutter, Chris Marr, one of Louisville's tenors, will play the part of Mordecai. This can be performed by a coin-colon member. Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue, Monday evening, May 31. Admission 50 cents reserved seats. Call the information call 3333 B. John A. Johnson, manager, or call Sceeley 2891. J. Wesley Jones, conductor. If you want to hear the story of Ether come to St. Mary's Church, Sunday, May 23 at 3 p. m. Dr. W. B. B. DuBois of New York, the Race's leading educator and oracle will appear at Bethel Church, on Sunday streets, Tuesday evening, May 25. Subject, "Benefits the Negro Received by the Negro Church," pieces of Crisp Attacks, Inner Circle club and Bethel church. Fine musical events will be purchased at Bethel church and at Eugene Heslup's, 652 East 37th St. Admission, general, 60c; reserved, 75c. Hodgea:Johnson Wedding Jesse W. Johnson, Jr., of this city and Miss Loretta H. Hodges of Houseridge, we were invited to raise the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Johnson, Sr. 118 So. Irving avenue, Saturday morning. Browne, who is soon to return to France, acted as best man, and Mrs. Nelson T. Long, cousin of the groom, met his bride when a servant with the old 8th in Houston, Tox., where regiment trained before sailing for France. Rev. Boston J. Prince officiated. GRAGE LYGEUM SUNDAY Iola chapter of the Kappa Alpha PSI, of which G. Cecell Lewis is president, and of which B. F. C. Cecell is president. Sunday, Buford E. Gordon will speak. His subject is "The College Man's Task." Musical numbers will be reminiscent of Zazzelle, baritone, and Clausius F. Pouche. Mathew long, 3250 Prairie avenue, through his attorneys, Ellis & Westbrooks, filed suit in the Municipal Court of the city of Simpson (white) for discrimination against him in refusing to serve Matthew in his restaurant, which is located in the city of Trade. This matter was referred to Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, the general counsel for the Chicago Dept. of Justice, who declares is waging a vigorous campaign against discrimination. Associated with him in his fight against discrimination, he is represented by George W. Blackwell, Harrius B. Gaines, John H. Randle and J. Arthur Davis. Come early in order to get a desirable seat and encourage our young college men: 5 p. m., Grace Presbyterian Church, 36th street and Vinecens avenue. Simmons at Old Olivet To assist in the effort to raise funds for Mt. Anatar Baptist church, which lost its edifice in the riots last summer, Rev. S. B. Brownlee, pastor, has arranged for Col. Roscoe Simmons to build a new building at Old Olivet Baptist church, corner 26th and Dearborn streets, on Friday night, June 4. Off to St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes, 3761 Vernon avenue, left the city Monday evening for St. Louis. Mr. to attend the funeral of Oscar Finley, who died Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will be the guest of Mrs. Hayes Richie. Bop Pardon The name of Mrs. Ada Brown, P. Q. M., was the name of the write-up of the new Tabernacle, New St. Anthony No. 119. Mrs. Brown was the name of the setting up of this new tabernacle. Ball Club Stops at Idlewild The Dayton Marcos baseball club, which is hosting its stopping at the Idlewild Hotel this week and will remain there until Saturday morning, when they will go to Indianapolis, Ind. The Kansas City Mets will be playing at Ball Club morning. Andrew "Rube" Foster secured the teams a stopping place. Leaves for 'Detroit' Mich. Wm. Wm. 1921 Park avenue, left this week. Detroit, Detroit, Mich., and will stop at 165 Griswold avenue, where he can see those who desiro to purchase lots in Idlewild. Liberty Life President Returns Liberty Life quiescle, president of the Liberty Life Co., returned 'Tuesday from a four week's trip to Texas and Arkansas. Alpha Neighbors Hold Reception Invitations or Mile were issued and a league on Monday, May 17. Ladies were attired in evening gowns and Mrs. monies. After the welcome address by its official president, Anna B. Wili- son, beautiful plaque selection, Hon. Hon- jaman H. Lucas and George W. Faul- Spend Sunday in Chicago George P. Johnson of Omaha, Neb. gubernator of the Beach, Neb. Pictures Company of Los Angeles, and Attorney R. L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, registered at the Vincennes Hotel last Sunday. ANY STYLE $348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER were attired in evening gowns and Mrs. Isabel Johnson was mistress of co- monies. After the welcome address the elephant president, Anna W. Hams, Mrs. Sadie Barker rendered beautiful piano selection. Hon. Bor- Jaman H. Lucas and George W. Faul WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this you to yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, to 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 ..... $3.48 There are no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, no matter what your size and figure—this pair of fine $8.00 Pants will cost you only $8.49. We will return every many of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. Beautiful 3-piece SUITS—regular $30.00 values, tailored any style you like—special price only $18.75. Buy 3-piece SUITS for the most of your newest goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3 piece Suits, for all-year-round or Spring and Summer Suits, for all-year-round or Spring and Summer $60.00 tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We propay the express or postal cost, and please remember that you will pay a penny of your money unless you are well pleased! Cash Profits For You Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. Roy Young made $27,000 first week and over $700,000 his first year. Get his own book about $70,000 his first year. His money easy, just in his spare time, evenings, etc. Write today—now, when you need him, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and full information. Send no Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Beat Barber Shops of New York. The barber offers a soft, soft and glossy. Mr. Barber, do you want a safec, sure hair straightener that increases your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, or a soft, soft and glossy hair straightener that sublime, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. And glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair with a soft, soft and glossy straightener or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The best hair straightener where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 B. Stater st.; Harvey B. Sunders, 4740 State St. Johnson & Stanford, 3837 Stater st.; Davidson Brody, 39th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Jones, 3841 Stater st.; Mullan St.; Grace Eagley, 39th and Dearborn st.; L. E. R. Fermento, 3944 Stater st.; H. B. Allen, 6 East 26th st.; H. Bryum, 19 West 30th st. A. A. Tring, 823 Mississippi st.; Memphis, Tennessee; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 588 Lexon av. Killingworth & Price, 2418 N. 26th st.; General Agent, Geo. B. Bynum, 5 West 39th st., Chicago. WHY STARVE YOUR HAIR WHEN FOR 50 CENTS YOU CAN GET A JAR OF Percell's Hair Food THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. MME, PERCELL BEAUTY PRODUCTS CO. 3035 Michigan Ave, Chicago AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Percell's Hair Food THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Removes dandruff, prevents falling hair, itching scalp, adds life, beauty and straightens the hair. Write today for information. BOOKS 100 ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 Also 5th and 7th Books of Mosaicological Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew, 190 Papers-$1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization", 85c. *Alcace Magnet*, $1.50. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 key president of the Real Estate Broker association, gave excellent ad- resses to the only one of his kind in the city of great work in the Third ward. Next meeting first Saturday in June at the home of the president, 433 E. 46th place. The Crocker Air Lines Company has par- liamentary and administrative Wm. Betts' First Addition and Adjunct Mich. He has already made arrangements from Detroit to Idaho, Mr. Crocker is completed he will be the establishment approximately 10,000 people to work in his under the laws of the State of Michigan All of the stock has been sold, but he is viking the public to invest their money to interest on your money and after one year will pay large dividends. You can invest in this company from $20.00 to $50,000. Opportunity lasts. This is the first time opportunity lasts. This is the first time Colored people. Mr. Wm. Toll address every Idlewild lot money in this great face enterprise. JAMES CROOKER, President. MRS. LEE CROOKER, Secretary. WM. BELL, Representative. 1921 Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Chocolate Brown Candy Company (Incorporated) 324 East 39th Street, Chicago, Ill. Manufacturers and Brokers of Candies PRICE LIST Wrigley Chawning Gum, 1 box lot. 550 Doublemint ..... 650 Spearmint ..... 650 Juicy Fruit ..... 650 Cameo Chocolate Puddings ..... $1.06 Brach Chocolate, 1 lb. boxes ..... $1.06 Brach Chocolate, 1/2 lb. boxes ..... $32 Brach Almond Bars, 2 doz ..... $1.20 Brach Milk Chocolate Bars ..... $1.20 Bulk Chocolate in 5 lb. lots ..... $2.75 Spanish Peanut Bars, 1/2 doz ..... $1.10 We are in a position to ship F.O.B. to your city or town by parcel post in your order. Please bring in your order mail us a postal money order to take care of same. BINGA STATE BANK Every Property Owner on the South side should own shares in the BINGA STATE BANK Call or address C. N. LANGSTON CASHIER. Phone Boulevard 1555. EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE Think of it. An Extra pair of Pants FREE with your new pair without the extra pair. The extra pair does not cost you more than the extra pair with your new pair. Just two pairs your tail last two pairs the price of two pairs of the price on only one. The new pair is the same as the new pair on only one. The new pair is the same as the new pair on only one. The new pair is the same as the new pair on only one. NEW OTTOLOGY (tails) All new pairs of pants are made in London and shipped to the United States. All new pairs of pants are made in London and shipped to the United States. All new pairs of pants are made in London and shipped to the United States. Send for its today. Send for its today. Send for its today. Send for its today. WRIGHT & COMPANY The NEW and The BEST GROW Your Hair Long, soft and plant with beauty, which is carefully made right and give you surprising results. Prices $1.00 + It Does the Wint PREPARED BY STEWART CHEMICAL COMPANY. 10 W. 33rd St. CHICAGO, IL. Agency Ware Stylish Glassos DR. MORRISON 8000 INDIANA AVE. Stylish Glassos 18-19 Kanye West 10-18 DR. MORRISON 20-21 RIVINA AXE CLUB OPENS NEW STORE The co-operative club which was organized by Ald. Jackson at Bathel and organized by the grocery and meat market (St. No. 2) at 306 East 31st street, between Prairie and Forest avenues, and will open for business Monday, May 11. The Store, No. 1 located at 213 East 35th street, will be full and is a howling success. More than 300 members of the Race have purchased shares in the enterprise on the Cooperative plan. The member-shares have 55 shares each share purchases gives the holder an interest in all stores opened and conducted by the club. The first 1,000 shares have been sold in full and the second 1,000 shares will be placed on the Franklin Trust and Savings bank, 35th street and Michigan avenue. Two stores, carrying a fine line of groceries and choice meats, owned and controlled entirely by members of the Race, and all within a period of six months, is solving the problem. Ald. Jackson is the president of the club his business has successfully grown success. This business privately a Racoe enterprise, we should show our strength by patronizing these stores and buy the shares of stock that mean more stores in other neighborhoods in the very near future to employ our Race. Big Educational Meeting Theta chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity meets June 6 at South Park M. E. church at 3 p. m., to foster the movement, "Go to High School and College," which has been woody neglected by our young men and women of Chicago. There are certain facts that the Alpha Phi Alpha wish to put before the parents, friends and teachers of the youth this meeting. For example, the schoolship is taught to youth in various colleges is so little known that in some schools these scholarships go begging, although there are many needy students who fail to attend such assistance. All these facts will be made in this meeting. A splendid musical program has been arranged and Hon. H. Morris, Superintendent of Schools, Joseph and L. McGhee, president of the Alpha Phi Alpha, will be the speakers. The admission will be free. Wm. E. Woodard Opens Studio Wm. E. Woodard, one of the most efficient photographers of the Race, whose home portraits have gained him a world of fame and whose life is fulfilling a long felt want to open a thoroughly equipped and up to date studio at 302 East 35th street, corner of Forest avenue, second floor. Woodard is an artist of the modern school of photography, guaranteed work of the highest grade. The equipment of the studio is of the very latest production and sittings will made beginning Friday, May 21. The studio will also be open on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mr. Woodard will welcome those who have favored him in the past with their patronage and will be pleased to form new acquaintances among those who have been interested in their photographic likenesses. Engagements can be made by mail, or by calling Douglas 3675. 22-29-5-12 Mrs. Maddox, St. Louis, Operated Upon Mrs. Pearl Ruth Smith Maddox, St. Louis, Mo., wife of Dr. Sidney Maddox, a practicing physician of that city and sister of Dr. S. W. Smith, 4666 Oakland Avenue, a major operation at the Laurel Park hospital and is doing well. Her many friends may be able to see her during visiting hours. She will spend several weeks while improving with her brother, Dr. Smith. Munday's Chorus to Sing in Indiana J. A. Munday, director of Bottel choir, will direct a big chorus at Indianaapolis, Ind., June 17 at the Collegiate Chapel where there will be 70 voices and the children's chorus will be 600. It will be known as the Munday chorus. He left Wednesday to make arrangements and will return Friday night and will appear at Bethel Sunday morning. Mrs. E. Goerse is Home Mrs. E. George, 712 East 47th street, arrived home Sunday, May 16, after a visit with relatives and friends in Hammond and Norfolk Greens, La. Charles Jones. 305. Wentworth avenue, and Mrs. Mattie Perry of Kansas City were married on May 10. Mrs. Mattie Perry was 15 at 305. Wentworth avenue, 30 day. Beauty Parlour For Hundreds of THE WORK IS FASCINAT $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK YOU CAN EASILY GET ON Our course Includes Shampooing, Electrolysis, Manicuring, Marcel W When you have finished we put in this country's finest Beauty Shop Knox Graduates Can FOR RATES, SENIOR DON'T PROCRASTINATE. Knox College of 451 East 31st St 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- fered stocks yielding from 6 invite correspondence regarding may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RU — Established Beauty Parlors Issue Call For Hundreds of Trained Women THE WORK IS FASCINATING AND LUCRATIVE $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU YOU CAN EASILY GET ONE—WE TEACH YOU HOW Our course includes Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Electrolysis, Manicuring, Marcel Waving, Hair Manufacturing, etc. When you have finished we put you in touch with the best openings in this country's finest Beauty Shops or wealthiest homes. Knox Graduates Can Work Anywhere FOR RATES, SEND FOR BOOKLET. DON'T PROCRASTINATE. DO IT NOW. Knox College of Beauty Culture 451 East 31st St., Chicago, Ill. Reliable Investments We offer the Race our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges. The securities which we offer to investors have been purchased by us with our own funds after careful investigation. They include a wide range of bonds, notes and preferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% per annum. We invite correspondence regarding any securities in which you may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter will be sent free of charge to all who write us for it. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade SIXTH ANNUAL PROGRAM AMATEUR BENEFIT PROVIDE at ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE, 8 A BUNCH OF JOY WORTH PAYING at ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE, 8th and Wabash Avenue, June 11 A BUNCH OF JOY WORTH PAYING FOR. FULL OF PEP AND PUNCH. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 Big Educational Meeting Mrs. E. George Is Home Jones Perry Wedding 137 S. La Salle St. Chicago, Tol. Central 8900. Popular Concern's Head Lays it to Square Dealing The most successful, as well as the largest home outfitters on the South Side, is the Stato Street Furniture Company, located at 3131-3-5 State Street, president of which is Abraham Stifel, manager of Edward Stifel. This concern, with the oldest in Chicago, having been established in 1893, and during the intervening time has handled and closed, satisfactorily over 160,000 accounts, business carrying on at a tremendous number of散热器 reporter called upon A. Stifel co-founder in the week and during the conversation the latter had to give: "One of the most pleasing features of the present time is the fact that practically all of the now accounts being opened have been sent through to our books or customers already upon our books or customers, checked with us in the past. I can account for this condition through several reasons. We have always tried to adjust payments in a way that will not strain our patrons, for we must necessarily come from time to time conditions are bound to occur, it necessary for time to be given; I mean by that illness, lack of employment, etc., brings us into the situation of waiting for payments which are due, according to contract. When we come about we are always glad to present us with possible consideration. Because of this liberal policy our firm has made an enviable name, and it is a fact that we do something like 50 per cent more business each year than any furniture concern on the South Side. We do not advertise ourselves as the "friends of the Colored people" to gain business, but we apply the rule of letting our actions speak for themselves. Our prices are all alike to all regardless of race or color, and any business that I would rather do business with the Racq people of the district than I would any other nationality." So there is hardly any room for guessing why the State Street Furniture Company is the most successful business of its kind in our mldst. Hold Fine Meeting The A. U. K. D. of A. of Chicago and its jurisdiction held their annual excuses Sunday evening at South Park M. E. church, 33d street and South Park avenue. Notwithstanding the rain and inclement weather, the organization turned in large numbers they occupied the control main floor and much space in the balcony and scores were turned away. Under the present administration, the organization has made a remarkable success in this city and state. Efficient Work Efficient work in collections and adjustments by representatives of the Milton Mercantile agency, 3638 State street, is bringing daily by mail and other sources bulk of matter for collection and adjustment throughout the United States. All that has been brought about through the efficiency of the management. The Hon. J. Thomas Newsome, Newport News, Va., a graduate of the V. N. & C. L. at Peterburg, Va., who will deliver the principal address before the alumnus association at Petersburg, May 7th, will commend a correspondence to the Republican national convention from Virginia. Mr. Newsome is one of the country's greatest orators. Entertains Friends Little Kathryn Stevons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Stevons, 6547 S. Lawrence avenue, entertained 25 of her friends on birthday party May 11. She was 5 years old and received many presents from her friends. Upholds Barber's Ruling Following the refusal of H. L. Brown, who conducts a barber shop at 3126 S. Street to comply with the Sunday school law, Berry A. Johnson man barber, savered his connection and is now with M. J. Brownlee, 3127 State street. The Chicago Real Estate Brokers association held the installation of officers last Sunday afternoon at the Sunny Hills high school. Enthusiastic speeches were made by the citizens as well as members of the association. Mrs Issue Call Trained Women DEATING AND LUCRATIVE WORK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU ONE—WE TEACH YOU HOW Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Waving, Hair Manufacturing, etc. you in touch with the best openings ops or wealthiest homes. Can Work Anywhere AND FOR BOOKLET. DO IT NOW. Of Beauty Culture St., Chicago, Ill. Investments experience of 25 years as mem- and Boston Stock Exchanges. offer to investors have been funds after careful investiga- gence of bonds, notes and pre- % to 9% per annum. We ing any securities in which you er will be sent free of charge USTON & CO. Method 1895 — BER8 RAM OF THE WOMAN'S MINSTREL PRESIDENT HOSPITAL th and Wabash Avenue, June 11 FOR. FULL OF PEP AND PUNCH. ALL AROUND THE TOWN SUCCESS Hold Fine Meeting Efficient Work Coming West Entertaina Friends Upholds Barber's Ruling Officers Installed 7 Wall Street, New York. Teor. Rector 3600. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO Y. M. C. A. NEWS CHICAGO Y. M. C. A. NEWS The Clean-Up WEEK campaign was well launched for the week of May 17 to 24. It has been a pleasure to see the children and parents fulfilling their pleases to help make the city cleaner, tidier and more beautiful. The north division school was completed on May 24 at 383th street; has about finished its task, while the south division, extending from 393th street to 65th street, is still working. The Douglas and Raymond schools of the north division school were completed on May 24 in the location of rubbish; 266 pledges were signed. Words of praise came in from outside sources relative to the splendid work done by the children under the direction of John Lewis, the street and Wabash avenue; 101 pledges were signed. The south division will be ready next week. A beautiful American flag will be given to the school with the largest number of pledges. * Tuesday evening at 7:45. * The Morris glee club meets every Wednesday evening at 7:45. * Prof. J. U. Turner’s Bible and French classes meet Thursday evening at 7 and 8. * Friday evening at 7 and 8. * Good movies. * Saturday, May 22, at 3 p.m. H. I. Richardson, traveler and lecturer, will give an interesting illustrated travel talk on Alaska. * The Sunday school lesson is discussed every Friday evening at 7 and 8. * Invited to attend. * The wireless room of the Wabash Radio club is crowded with visitors and members of the association building. Dally demonstrations are given by Messrs. Wayer and Cohen. * Invited to celving set and plans to have a sending set in the next two weeks second to none. The public is invited to visit the radio room at any time. Frank I. Raukin, Madison, WI; Toussaint Hale, Oxmor, Ala.; Gee W. Rush, Mason City, Ala.; Fred Long, Coxmor, Ala.; Julius Britton, Louisville, Ky.; Robert H. Hancock, Harry Roberts, Davenport, Iowa; Russell Johnson, Wichita, Kan.; R. R. Cunningham, Wilberforce, Ohio; Dr. E. H. Ulper, Monticello, Pa.; Raymond M. Gentry Jr., Indianapolis, Ind.; G. A. Robinson, Washington, D. C. Coroner Peter Hoffman Entertains Corner Peter Hoffman entertained a party of gondolmen at lunchroom Tuesday noon, May 18th, at the Greek café, one of Chicago's popular quiet spots in the loop, and it happened to be one of those gatherings that know how to get the real pleasure out of an affair of this character. Those present were Mr. B. McDowell, chief foster of the forest preserve; Otto Rexes, chief deputy coroner; Mr. R. L. Taylor, election commissioners' office, and Julius N. Avendorph. Rev. McDowell Back Rev. J. W. McDowell, pastor of the A. M. E. church of Glencoe, III, who spent two weeks in St. Louis, Mo., attending the A. M. E. general conference in helping elect Rev. A. J. Carey as bishop, passed through the city a few days ago on his return trip very much elated over the successful conference. Dr. Parrish Opens Office Dr. E. Parish Opens Office Dr. E. Parish formerly formally instructs in Muharry Medical college, Nashville, Teen, for two years, and a graduate of that college, has opened an office at 3510 State street. Dr. Parish, who holds license for four states, conducted an office in Arkansas prior to coming here. Mr. Gaines Visits City Newton B. Gaines, 1207 W. Oakland street, Bloomington, IL, was in the midst of past visits, on business, Mr. Gaines will be at the V. N. & C. I. at Petersburg, Va., Mr. Gaines is now owner of a large farm on the outskirts of Bloomington. PROJECT your home, credit, interest. Buy shares in the Binga State Bank—Advert. Over 50,000 Havo been benefited and thousand suits from our remedies for RHEUMATISM, BLOOD DIS HEART, STOMAC AND OTHER SO-CALLED Write today, Miracle Labora Over 50,000 People Havo been benefited and thousands are daily getting miraculous results from our remedies for ```markdown ``` The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of living is making this a golden opportunity for business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month and Dyeing business. Begin at once in your spare time. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't fall to take it. Just send us your NAME and ADDRESS for full information. J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 145 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO WANT 50 Men or 50 Woman Who wish to accumulate a small salary of a choice residence or business Gary, Indiana. If you think that you prefer title at $350 per lot is a safe social people thing Oil, Gary their job that speak volumes. The number of You may never get such an opportunity MID-CITY REALTY CO., 22 Universal College Learn our Home Study Course, and Facial Massage and Manicuring, tau formulas given to students so they may glossing Oil, Fret Ointment Polish and Bleaches, Fret Coin Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower, Diplom The only College that teaches at Grower and become Independent Beauticians. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 SO. STATE ST Good News for Who wish to accumulate a small saving of $5 per month into the ownership of a choice residence or business lot in the great, growing city of Gary, Indiana. If you think that purchasing property with a guaranteed clear life at age 30 is a safe investment, answer at once. 80 thousand would have gone into Gary, Indiana, last fifteen years. Doesn't that speak volumes. The number of lots to be sold at this price is limited. You may never get such an opportunity again. MID-CITY REALTY CO., 2201 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. 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, Glossing, Pressing Oil, Letter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creme, Nail Polish and Hair Foam. Students enroll on enrollment. Straightening Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower, Diplomas to manufacture their own Hair Grower and become Independent Beauty Culturists. Write today for full particulars. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY 3427 SO. STREET, CHICAGO, IL. Good News for All Men SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOY. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will stretchen the hair without tarnage for luring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hard, porcupine effect, but makes the hair soft and wary. Price $1.12 per package. Agents cost $3.00. No samples. Big money for agents. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago Boy. McDowell Back A A man is blowing a fire. WEST SIDE NEWS MacAlpine Returns Elated Samuel E. MacAlpine, well known musical promoter at Institutional church, returned Tuesday from the A.M. E. general: conference at St. Louis, elated over the election of his former president at Morris Brown university, Dr. W. A. Fountain, as bishop. White at St. Louis he was the guest of Miss Diana Clover, in honor of the terrials of the Y. W. C. A. and attended the demonstrated lecture on "The Opera" at the Poro auditorium by Prof. Tyler. Mrs. Franks in the Shuth Mrs. Cora Frankis of Lake Forest, Ill., passed through the city a few days ago on a long trip south. While away she will go to Lincoln Institute in Kentucky, Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn., her home town at Asheville, N. Carolina, and her college at Nashville and Raleigh Mrs. Frankis has a daughter in each college and she goes to attend the commencement and graduating exercises. Mrs. Derrick in City Mrs. Clara Jones Derrick, widow of the late Bishop Derrick, arrived in the city this week and is stopping at the Vinconnes hotel, where she will see many of her old friends, having lived her 20 years ago. She has been attending the A. M. E. general conference. Goes to Murphyaborg Mrs. Pella Jackson, 3733 Elmwood avenue, and national organizer of the week, spent the week in Murphysbush in attendance at the Baptist state convention. SPEAKING OUT FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 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. 1,200 Women Wanted at Once!! 1,200 TO GET PATTI'S SECRET FOR GOOD SKIN WRITE PATTI'S BEAUTY EMPORIUM 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, APARTMENT 3, CHICAGO, ILL. The Providence choir music canlure to grow before the hour scheduled to begin, musicians, music lovers and friends from all parts of the city of both races began to file into the beautiful auditorium. When Prof. J. Wesley Jones and the band had finished outside of the building and heard him sing, bar, most any musician would have thought it was Mme. Amolita Galli-Curch. Judge Robert E. Crow spoke on "What Concerns Us Most." His address enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mayo, Mrs Lawrie and Mrs. Eyes" (from Elliah); Foster Delaware played Handel's Largo; Prof. Walter Gründy played "The Caprice;" Mrs Juliet Dao Cameron demonstrated the finger pipe organ; Roy. Boston J. Prince thanked him for their presence and invited them to return Dr. D. Holloway, the master of ceremonies, told in a unique way how our Race study to become proficient. The chorus choir made their usual big Cloe M. Dlekerson and Thelma Simmons were the accompanists. Mark C. Cowan in New York M. C. Cowan, 3528 Forest Avenue, is in New York City on business for the brokerage firm of Logan and Bryan, with whom Mr. Cowan has been for more than twenty-five years. Mr. Cowan is crowding a little social life business. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dickey, Brooklyn, last Sunday week for dinner. Mr. Cowan will return home on or about the first of June. Dr. Bousfield Returns From East Dr. Midian O. Bousfield, 3903 South State street, one of the leaders in the Railroad Men's Benevolent and Industrial association, who has been in the cast, including New York and Wash. Detroit. Dr. the interest of the association, who is seeing his patients at the request of face hours. Dr. H. Reginald Smith, who went with him, is still cast and will return about June 1. Mrs. Cordella A. Winn in the City. Mrs. Cordella A. Winn in the City Mrs. Cordella A. Winn, New York Council is connected with the national bureau of C. A. in few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. McAdoo. Mrs. Winn is en route to Los Angeles, Cal. She is also general organizer and the sister to Miss Eva D. Bowles, head of the Y. W. C. A. Will Spend Summer at Idlewild Mr. and Mrs. David A. Manson will spend the better portion of the summer at Idlewild, Mich. Mr. Manson will spend the summer in around Chicago, motoring through Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. SILK H FINE QUALITY Full Length Lace Silk Hose_____ Laco Ankle Silk Hose_____ Lace Clock Silk Hose_____ Pure Silk Clock Hose_____ White on Black or Black on White Pure Thread All Silk Hose_____ Silk Hose, Lisle Garter Tops_____ Pure Silk, Embroidered Instep. White on Black, Black on White on Also a Beautiful Line of All-Silk sorts..... War T ALL GOODS SENT USE POST OFFICE M ALL OUT OF TOWN OR PICKFORD 112 E. 35TH STREET TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERAT TOMMY ALL AROUND THE TOWN WHAT'S GOING ON? The special entertainment committee of the Appomattox club, which has charge of affairs during the national mendicant convention, is preparing a giveaway to the members who will be a 'Calendar of Events' for the week of June 7. All organizations contemplating activities are requested to notify at once Nahum Daniel Brascher, chief of the Associated Negro Press, 3443 Indiana avenue. Officer McGruder Wrenches Ankle Albert McGruder, an officer of the 4th precinct, who lives at 4225 Wesbast avenue, wrenched his right leg legally on June 10, and helped help. He gave chase to a man to a vacant lot, 42st and Michigan avenue, stumbled and fell into a hole. He succeeded in catching Harry Welschordt and placed him under arrest. McGruder praised by Cpt. Enright McGruder but is expected back at the 4th precinct station the last of the next week. Misa Eaves Sings Opera Miss Olive Eaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Eaves, 633 B, 44th street, this city, took part in the opera, "Firates of Panzance," given by the musical organization of Hyde Park high school on Thursday afternoon and Friday evening last week. Early in the Miss Eaves passed the musical class of the membership in the Hyde Park Choral Society. She is also a member of the sophomore girls and of the association of commerce. Falls From a Street Car Mary Young, age 38, 4228 Indiana avenue, while alighting from a southbound Indiana avenue car before it came to a full stop missed her step in fell in the street. Her skull was fractured. **Shot on Indiana Avenue** Amos Jordan, 32, 4755 Evans avenue. He was shot in the left leg above the knee by multiple indiana avenues, May 16, at 2 a.m. in his take to the county hospital. The police were unable to get any clew. Takea Garbolio Acid Oryella Callermoe, of 5013 Federal street, suffered from a dose of carbolic acid. Family troubles were the cause. He was taken to Provident hospital. Goss to See Sick Father Dr. N. A. Diggs, 3036 Indiana avenue, left Wednesday of this week for Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to see his father, John Diggs, who is seriously ill. Dr. Diggs hopes to return next week. Tenor Singer Returns From South Henry Ethridge, tenor singer has returned from the south where he has been giving concerts. He is stopping at the Y. M. C. A. Editor Fields Returns N. Fields, political editor of the D.A. Haynes Journal. A. M. B. General conference of N.B. OSIERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES $7.00 War Tax 50 Cents $6.00 War Tax 40 Cents $4.00 War Tax 20 Cents $3.95 War Tax 20 Cents $5.00 War Tax 30 Cents $3.50 War Tax 15 Cents $3.95 War Tax 20 Cents For All Black. Black Hose With Lace In- Tax, $1.00 $12.00 POSTAGE PREPAID MONEY ORDERS ONLY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED RD SHOP CHICAGO, ILL. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR ED UNDERTAKING PENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments S AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 ATE OUR OWN PLANTS PAGE THIRTEEN Louis, returned to his desk Wednesday, declaring that the members of the conference could show all kinds of pointers to the regular old party conventions. Appointed Sergent-at-Arms Julius N. Avendorph will be one of the sergeant-at-arms at the Republican national convention. "Getting Ahead" "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousands, in Ten Years. Klefbel & Company, Investment bankers, who specialize in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Billion Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., has a strong interest in the booklet entitled "GETTING AHEAD". When tells a true story of how Peter Perkins grew into wealth by引进教育，at the time of high-grade stocks. This, Klefbel & Company, has been pleased to send you, free of charge. Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he goes to buy a group of securities or puts it in the bank. The direct between investments of this sort and a Savings Account is chiefly the fact that the investment wisely your money can earn the money to you, and while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Klefbel's systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Billion Company, United States Steel, etc., an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. The future of the Banking ad- vantage of this wonderful, servative, plan, and one of our young meos. Franklin V. Babb has been ap- pointed special representative. Write the 2004 for copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD". Investment Bankers 137 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MASTERST 7110 ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government has ordered $200.00 pairs of genuine Russet Upper Marsh Choke shoes made of Nike Repairs. We bought these shoes and are repairing them with Oak Leather, making a shoe that can be worn in value when costing $12.00 to $18.00; our price, $2.90. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs men's business shoes at $8.00. Shoes that are really worth $8.00 to $10.00. All mail orders made $1.00 with order, balance on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:50 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. A. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 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. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER received in 24 HOURS Each Cap. suit bearing the MIDY name Rewards of counterfeits THE QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Pa., May 21.—Mrs. Francis R. Bolling of Pittsburgh, president of the Negro Woman's Industrial Labor Union of America, set up a new local Council, N 76, here last week. The Council and Temple universities gave their annual banquet and ball on Wednesday evening. The decorations were fraternity colors. * F. A. Watkins, president of the National Colored Exhibitors' Association, Mrs. Carita Collins enteredtained Miss Helen Lindsey, while in the city, * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Rex have moved into their own new home at 1826 Fitzwater street. * J. Logan of Lincoln University participated in the race races at the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Helen Lindsey, West Coulter street, Germantown, was married to Earl M. Washington of 663 N. 13th street last week at Enon Tabernacle Baptist church. Rev. F. B. Mitchell officiated. * William B. Holden and W. B. Webb made a trip that week to the New York University in the Interest of the South Philadelphia Community Service Association. * The children of the Brennest House had their pictures taken on Thursday by Miss Anna A. Grinnage. * The Owaisa Community Sowing Club is purchasing two sowing boxes and a cent entertainment, Miss Georglanna Ray is president, and Mrs. Grace Robinson is instructress. * The Music Club, under the direction of Chester Fisher, is learning The Lost Chord. The corner of Brotherhood on Bunbridge street near 161h, will be held on Sunday, May 30, by the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge F. and A. M. A. S. Coles, co master. * The Federal Amusement Co. has purchased 1826 Federal staircase and 1832 museum staircase. The officers are: President, David D. Vawter; vice president, Dr. John P. Turner; treasurer, Royal S. Weaver; assistant treasurer. The If Plo Prescrip C-2 There's If You Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRAPO GRANDE COPPURATED) 40% ALCOHOL There 's Danger Ahead If You Have Bad Blood RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated迅速 in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no optimum morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE 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. THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Program 2223 EVER DIEH 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. d --- AGE OURTEEN ere's I You H ugh's tion 223 COHOL $1.50 2223 atory TENN. --- 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-2223 This concentrated preparation contains no morphine, cocaine, chloral, strychnine or other habit forming or dangerous drugs. It is to be taken in small doses three times a day in connection with 2223 Liver Pills. In some cases one large bottle is sufficient to give relief, but where the trouble is of long standing and other remedies have failed, several bottles are necessary to produce the desired results. Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver Pills are sold by most good drug stores, but if your local dealer will not supply you, send $1.75 to us for one package of each. Sample of the Pills, literature and 1920 Almanac on receipt of name. 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. LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER with a beautiful gold watch with his initials engraved therein, as testimonial from his many friends, Dr. H. J. Olsen made the presentation speech, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Jones celebrated the 15th anniversary of their wedding on Thursday evening at their residence, 1842 S. Rosewood street. * Mrs. Kate Carter of his old street is recovering from her recent illness. * Clara Went to Wellington, Del. on Thursday to see her sister baptized. * Mrs. C. G. Offley Brown, an old-time resident now living in New York, was in the city on Sunday looking over old friends. * Mrs. Tattle Francis of 1929 Nicholas street is set up in bed at the Providence Hospital, Del. on Thursday will be home Sunday. * Mrs. E. J. B. Still was able to walk a little at the Hahnemann Hospital on Thursday. She has wonderful vitality. * Miss Evelyn Moore of Thompson street has entirely recovered from her recent illness and her churned up jar. * She is the life of the crowel. * Jan. F. Poole of a new cement sidewalk laid in front of his premises at 2069 Ridge avenue, which is quite an improvement. * Mrs. Sallie Smith of 1529 N. 200 street is spending several days in New York City. Her friends have pleased to know that her home is healthy. * Nina Brooks Ford of 1708 N. Woodstock street is a graduate of the first aid class, Red Club Club No. 4, National Community Service Association. * The funeral of John Poindexter, 2129 Oxford street, was postponed to Tuesday to Wednesday. * E. Jones off-clock! interment at Moe. Jones off-clock! interment at Moe. Jones off-clock! One brother and four sisters survive him. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Smithers of Philadelphia is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Penn of Storma avenue, Jersey City, N. J. I. Fred Jordan of 19 West 131st street is Anna Anna, Taylor of 4 Downing street. * Mrs. J. B. Penn of Storma avenue recently married, are spending their honeymoon in this city, and will be at the 131st street address next week, where they will make their future home. * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sadler of this city are guests at the Hotel, New York City. * Mr. and Mrs. formerly of this city, has opened a dry good store. * Michigan Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. * Henry J. Wilkins, 1719 Annin street, head writer, has signed a contract where- life are denied those who suffer med joints and other painful trous ood. Work is almost impossible these conditions sap the vitality of seases of the bones, rheumatism tubles, areal blood purifier is need Prescription C-2223. This l caused by impure blood was tested ator-a successful physician. It gav ed their friends, the demand re preparation in a large way. and women who were miserable es were racked with pain, have aid prescription treatment. If muscles swell and pain you, you or blood is impure, get you a b ment known as Description 22223 preparation contains no morphin other habit forming or dangerous uses three times a day in connection uses one large bottle is sufficient th 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 S m. Sample of the Pills, literatur name. GUARANTEE making two $1.50 bottles Prescription being to directions given in leaflet found tle, the patient is not satisfied, with h has been obtained, the $3.00 paid for will be refunded. The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis by he will have charge of the dining room at the Netherlands Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Carlisle, Pa., May 21.—George Norris, Sr. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Monk, Monk of the University of Jackson, after spending the winter in Florida, is visiting his father, Robert Jackson. * William Ahl of the 10th U. S. Cavalry is home on a furlough. Many friends are glad to shake hands with William*'s Invincible Concert Company highly. * It is the music lovers Monday night. * Rev. S. I. Swann has gone to Knoxville, Tenn., to attend a conference. Rev. Swann is interested in the A. M. E. Zlon church and has done a great work here. * Master Carol Wright and sister, Miss Lillan are improving. MONTANA Billings, Mont, May 21.—Billings undestrables must move, says Judge Hay Anderson, police magistrate. Work, leave town or go to jail and pay fines, says Chief of Police Bert Talgo. Recently haled into court were Claud Sanders and Dan Andrews, arranged before Judge Anderson on charges of vagrancy, were from 15.00 each, and two women, booked for 15.00. Flowers and Susie Greenway. Harry Leges, prominent business man of Seattle, was present at court in Billings last week en route to Casper, Wyo., on a business trip. "Miss Prlsella Yates has returned to the city from Wyoming." Rev. Chas. Glover, L. L. D. of Kansas City, Mo., spent a day in the city last week en route to Great Falls, Mont., looking over the field in interest of a man who is a man. Dr. Glover will return to Billings soon. In the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be at the Mckin' ney, Tex., arrived in the city recently. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amos, South 27th Street and Bob Harris Avenue, 27th. Madaline Stewart, wife of Arthur Stewart, Jied March 26. Funeral services were held from Smith's Funeral Home, Fred Sparman of Great Falls, and the large Wells of Mandan, N. D., were received. Billings, the Madam Isabella Dewesee left Billings. Fast week for parts unknown. "Miss Alberta Hardy has taken charge of the Browning rooms, 123 South 26th Street." SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920. Winebler's Domade Litholium CAN? hard dressing people. For has been a thousands. EUMulous hair- you buy WEIDER'S EUM. It like it a to han- line of lake big A. for DER, Memphis, Tenn. PRESS UPON REQUEST MADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN pass telegraphy and radio SCHOOL SCHOOL. Dial 2060 Merrisburg, Pa. Ging Field; and Sycamore Sta. 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 Memphis, Tenn. A FREE SAMPLE SENT TO YOUR ADDRESS UPON REQUEST LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEHOPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dell 4031 Office 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Flying Field Harrisburg Acrodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. DO THE DEAD TALK? OUIJA Board OUIJA ABCDEFGHIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BYE "Board" board does own power; personal invisible superior in- together you the fast re- entertain- It holds OUIJA Board OUIJA ABCDEFGHIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BYE The "Mysterious Talking Board" 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 its movements, a superior intelligence ruling our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, the fact remains that you can have endless entertainment with the OUJA BOARD. It holds you spellbound at its answers. PRICE, $1.50 WE PAY POSTAGE Orders Filled Day Received ALPHIL NOVELTY SHOP: 3500 S. State Street CHICAGO, ILL. With O-ZO-NO of its kind in the world today er, it has no equal, suitable ears of scientific research and er has been so improved that moved—will not turn the hair to the smallest minimum. perfectly harmless, suitable for idest hair that, grows (no he nice, long and velvety, givin careance, so as to make it loo ringworms, letters and other in be made dead straight, ha Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today, As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and palstaking 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 smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons 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, letters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, as just user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or also refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file 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 remit Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cry stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN 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 68c. Creoline Hair Trainer, 68c. Creoline Lustre Oil, 32c. Combination, $1.00. Stamps, Money Order or Draft. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGutre, Mgr. ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK IDLEWILD HOTEL CORNER HILLS WASH AV. NEAR CAR LINE AND "L" STATION. DINING ROOM SERVICE. VENON AV. 3830, 350 DPT. BEAUTIFULLY form, rooms, steam bath, electricity; modern sanitary; near "L" and surface. Dining. 1140. 8251 S. GARK AV. HIGH CLASS FURN. keeprooming room, with or without bath $10.00; $15.00 week. Phone Doug. 8300. 8253 WABASH AV. HOTEL VERNON-RHS. keeprooming room, with or without some with private porch, steam bath, heat. 8155 WABASH AV. FURNISHED ROOM; steam bath, hot water, elec. light, private living room. LANGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOM FOR REFINED people, near "L" and surface. Call West. 0010. LANGE, LIGHT, STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC light room for refinished people, heat and surface. Went. 0010. INDIANA AVE, 4524-2006M FORE BENT INDIANA AVE, 4524-2006M FORE BENT uninfurished. Kem, 6268. Furniture FAIRM AVE, 3221, 321 AUT.-FURN. ROOMS or single or two people. steam heat. 5429 BASH AV. 56009, 1999 APT-MODERN zoom record single or married ple. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4750, 187 APT.-FURN ST. PRIVATE family (private, electric, electric light) 1524 2 N. WELLS ST.-FURN. IHOH FOR MAN and wife. Fuse Supervisor 4323 after 05-30 CHAMPAIN AV. 4917, 2D FURN.-FURN. CHAMPAIN AV. 4917, 2D FURN.-FURN. no children. Fuse Supervisor. Normal 3254. BIT 11. 40TH ST. APT. 2—10055 FOR WEN steam heat, water, water, phone phone INDIANA AV., 3749, 4TH APT.—2 UNFURN- bished rooms in modern at dusk. Respectable INDIANA AV., 2035-LIGHT HOUSE/BFURNING rooms; steam heat, electricity. Victory, 5011, 22-20 WARSHI AV., 4183, 3D FLOOR. APT. 3— Furn. room for men or ladies. Call after 850 p. m. Birtd. 7940. ST. LAWRENCH AV., 2D APT.—NICELY modern conveniences; homelike. Ken. 10200. BOWEN AV., 4242, 3D APT.-FURN. rooms, but water; near car line and "L" Greek. 2144, ask for Mrs. Robinson. INDIANA AV., 4333, 3D AFT.-SINGLE room; man and woman employed. Drexel 110 E. 37TH PL., 919 APT., AT INDIANA- Avenue; two men or married woman, Mrs. ELLIIS AV., 3160, APT. 71-VERY NEAT single person preferred. Dug, 1831. INDIANA AV., 4014, 3D AFT.-NICE LIGHT room; man only. Bldg. 6333. 1342 N. WELLS ST.-FURN. ROOM FOR MAN and wife. Phone Superior 6203 after 6 11:00. INDIANA AV, 3501, 1ST APT. — NEATLY INDIANA AV, 3500, electric; men only. Doug. 8290 or 8400. RHODES AV, 3125 — NEATLY FURN. LARGE front room for one or two mice; modern dining room; electric; near Dug. INDIANA AV, 3017, 3D APT. — FURN. BOOM; steam, electric; near Dug. E69 EVANS AV, 3D APT. DREXEL 8272 — fine furnished room in modern flat; daily work days preferred; call in person. INDIANA AV, 3017, furn.; furn.; 1st class gentleman or couple not using kitchen. Dug. 8314. E69 EVANS AV, 3017, TOP FAT — LIGHT, large room, suitable two men or a small room; strictly modern. Dug. 2688. VERNON AV, 3525, 3D APT. — ONE LARGE room for gentleman; private fathom. Dug. 8035. PRAIRIE AV, 3510, 1ST APT. furn. rooms; steam heat; hot and cold water. PRAIRIE AV, 3510, NEAR "D" surface care. Dug. 8214. LANGLEY AV, 1515 — FURN. BOOM; 2 GENTLEmen or wife. INDIANA AV. , 3175, 2 DPT.-2 MODERN furn. rooms; respectable people only. VINCENNES AV. , 4343- NEATLY FURN. rooms; steam; all modern convenience. 22-20 furn. rooms; with use or kitchen. Doug. 6053. 22-20 INDIANA AV. , 4331- FLAT-PRINT FURN. room, multifacial for man or lady. 453 E. 3157 ST. APT. C-MODERN FURN. room; reasonable. 453 E. 3157 ST. APT. 2-3 D FLOOR- FURN. rooms; steam, electricity. WASHAD AV. , 4143- ROOM AND KITCHEN- ette; modern. Ulmus. 8051. LANGLEY AV. , 4533, 2 DPT.- NEATLY furn. rooms; most preferred. 22-20-4 INDIANA AV. , 4533, 3 DPT.- LARGE FURN. room. Ken. 6053. 453 E. 3157 PL. 3 DPT.- NEATLY FURN. rooms, steam, electricity. Ken. 6558. LANGLEY AV. , 4533, 3 DPT.- FURN. ROOM; gentlemen only; steam. Doug. 4022. GALUMET AV. , 4550, 2 DPT.- FURNBED room; steam heat. STATN ST. 6500. 51FT. 2-PURN. ROOMS. Call events. Bird. 0350. 11:20 60 E. 43D ST.-LARGE FRONT ROOM, atcam break. Doug. 1052. 3D APT.-FRONT ROOM, all modern conveniences. HOUSES OR MATERIALS. Doug. 3572. 22-23 3354. 23D APT.-BEAUTIFUL furnished rooms, with all conveniences. SOUTH PARK AV. 3452, 3524. 2D APT.-FURN. CABIN, room or suite. Doug. 3572. 22-23 431 E. 415T ST.-APT.-4-FURN. steam braat, private suite. BOWEN AV. 4185 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms, teacomable. Oak. 4300. 22-23 ROOMS. Electric light. Maternity. 440 E. 45TH ST.-NEATLY FURN. ROOMs. Call after 4 p. m. Ken. 0460. 16-22 45TH ST.-NEATLY FURN. ROOM FOR APPELLANT rooms. Doug. 0028. 16-22 28 E. 44TH ST. APT. H-ONE LARGE AND small room. Gentle only. 16-22 OALMSTER AV. 3331-NICLY FURN. ROOMs. Modern. Doug. 4292. 18-22 KITCHEN pirtleges. Doug. 3534. 18-22 710 E. 45TH ST. 2D APT.-FURN. ROOMs. couple or single man. Kenwood 1333. 15-22 BHOODS AV. 1200. 18A-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Doug. 3536. 1-8-16-20 65ATE ST, 4832, 3D AIT-LANG, NEATLY encurbed room; reasonable; man or couple T, 4832, 3D BIT-NICE, LARGE, LIGHT PRONT traction; reasonable; transitive Two gentlemen preferred. WABABAI ST, 4831, LIGHT, AHK ROOM FOR along or Sunday. 440. b. 50th ST.-FURR, ROOMS, PARKOR electricity. Re. 4712. MICHIGAN AV, 3512-2FUN. ROOMS FOR of single or double. Doug. 6132, Suite 7. SOUTH PARK PARK 3356 -- JUST OPENED! room rooms, 7, $45 and 11. $50. Phone: 503-745-8100. STATE 87, 5835, APT. 18--NEATLY FUILD 6 per week. Bldg. 824, 482. BIRD, Bldg. 824, 482. VBRNON AV, 5055- LARGE ROOM FOR MAN VBRNON AV, house with kitchen pri- teriors. Doug, Dong, 6024. VBRNON AV, 3627- 2 FRONT ROOM, PUR- ISH. Kitchen, only. Quiet coopers, $2.50 per person. WADASH AV, 4512, 18T APT - AMP, ROOM 1001 or gallettes or noother rooms. LOCATE INDIANA AV, 501, 18T APT - FURN or private rooms; covertures, water to private family. 667 E. 34TH PL. A17, N-REATLY FUNN. couple and goutteens; modern: near CHAMPLAIN A17, 411H - LARGE FRONT CHAMPLAIN A17, 411H - class people only; all modern conveniences. OALMUM AV, 3211- 2 LARGE, ALIY, LIGHT rooms; hot and cold water, electric lights; privilege rooms, employed people only. INDIAN AV, 3211- 2 PURN- ROOM, geffenman. Oak, 3901. COTTAGH GIROV AV, 3122, 20 APT- HIG light room for couple; private rooms. 527 E. 37TH ST. 3D APT—FURN. ROOMS; gentlemen, Bang. 1680. VERNON AV., 3610—FURN. ROOMS; gentlemen only, Doug. 1650. CALMISTR AV., 4810 3D APT—FURN. ROOMS; 2 MODERN FURN. ROOMS, GRAND BLVD. plenty light; gentlemen preferred, Doug. 7633. PRAIRIE AV., 3750 3D APT—FURN. ROOMS; men only, Doug. 911. MICHIGAN AV., 3510—FURN. ROOM FOR men only, Doug. 912. 4761 GRAMPLAIN AV.—2 ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. CALMISTR AV., 4720 3D APT—FURN. ROOM; modern, Drex. 7220. LANGLEY AV., 4610 2D APT—MODERN 442 B. 40TH ST.—LARGE FURNISHED front room and oilers, Ken. 4100. 80TH PARK AVE., 3311—2 ROOMS; 1 LARGE front room; twin beds, Douglas 6111. INDIANA AV., 3020 18TH APT—FURNISHED FURNISHED ROOMS. FURNISHED ROOMS AND LIGHT HOUSE; keeper, Doug. 7033. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 614 B. 400 3D APT—FURN. 2 LARGE unfurnished FURNISHED ROOMS; use of dining room and kitchen, Doug. 4378. 320 16.471 ST. NEAR VINGENNS-TWIS 40 kitchen, electric, water, two of kitchen, electric, water TWO UNFURNISHED DASSEMENT ROOMS in room, 812. Please 54, 23, 4 large doors. Room 812. VERON AV. 5074, 3D APT.—FURNISHED holds 154 rows; all covertures, hous. 705, 714. 621 E. 415T ST-2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; use of kitchens; no other rooms. LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM; USE ON LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM; MARRIED couple, enclosed. Bolt 415T after 1975. POWERED BY 415T ST-2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. FOREST AV., 2018-3 UNPUNISHED ROOMS for rent. 305 ROOMS FOR FURNISHED ROOMS from room AV.; 1st class people. SOUTH PLAIN AV., 3220- UNPUNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. 603 B. 418T UNPUNISHED ROOMS. 603 B. 418T UNPUNISHED ROOMS. TWO LARGE FRONT UNPUNISHED ROOMS and kitchenette. 4324 Brass AV. ex. Dex. FOR RENT - UNPUNISHED FLAT PAIRING AV., 2018-3 FURN. PLAT. 314H kitchen; married couple employed; always with laundry; phone; cellphone, 1st class people. OLANUM AV., 2022-2 AND 3 ROOM APART. meet with kitchen for light housekeeping; three-room FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent. 4820 Champaign av. WANTED TO RENT COUPLE WISHES 2 ON 3 ROOM SUITES ON large biltzette. Bird, 631. ROOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMILIES IN MIDDLE SCHOOL. State st. 138, Phone Harrison 667, State st. 138, Phone Harrison 667, 22-22-22 WANTED - A COUPLE OF MEN TO ROOM AND BOARD; vary reasonable; all consignments. 4805 Bruns st. 1018, Co. 1018. WANTED - A COUPLE OF MEN TO ROOM AND BOARD; 216 N. Mushroom; all consignments. 22-22-22 BOARDERS WANTED - PRIVATE FAMILY; 1st floor. 404 Langley st. Oak. 1054. If you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial law, mortgages, brokerage, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute, 4110 N. Irving Avenue, III. Enroll classes. Correspondence classes. ALL THE OLDEST YOU WANT MAN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST SUNSHINE. Enroll classes. Agree to spare time. Big profits. Write guide to Knotchers Tailoring Co. Dept. 411, Chicagoland. WANTED—WELL, ENCANCED MAN OR WOAN man to buy interest in nice, clean business. Fortune for right person. Must have $4,000. Chicago business. Address X, Chicago Defender. JOIN LIVE POSTAL CLUB, MEMBERSHIP 10, GARNICHAR, 2222 Lake N. Chicago. PIANOS GALLE J. A. HIGHGARDON, SAHMAN AAT SINSA & Sten Sons, Wabash avb, and Jackson bld, for player-plans, planoes and photographs. Phone: Hizz, 106, or residence, Dugz, 0053, 22-20 FURNACES REPAIRED FURACAS CLEANED AND REPAIRED 2 experts. All parts furnished. New steel furnaces Installed. Call, write or phone on bank 2011, 'towing 611' State St. If JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. GALL, OR write. I will bring you a selection. When at the store ask for me, will give you my per- sonal item. The good stock is sold by: B. M. Moore, diamond merchant, with Lofita Bros. Co., 103 N. Bite St. Office phone, Central 1001 resident phone, Bldg. 6000. INSTRUCTION PIANO PLAYING TADJAH 12 IN 20 LESSONS: Volin, saxophone, cornet; all strings and wind instruments; all school of Music, 4:30 p.m. bash AIR. Bldg. 6000. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED - GENERAL OFFICI work: experienced. Oak, 1971 after 5 p. m. HELP WANTED - MALE & FEMALE ACT IN NOTICE PICTURES, MARK IT YOUR BODY. Send an email for free (youth 22nd St. Chicago). WANTED - WATERMARK Hike Park back. Sit and fly Park bird. Good wages. Apply head water. A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. FACTORY POSITIONS Steady work, good wages. Liberal bonus paid in addition. SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 116th, St. & Stevenson Av. WANTED Men to Work in Laundry STEADY POSITION, GOOD SALARY CHICAGO TOWEL CO. 2333 S. Wabash Ave. 22-20 BARBERS WANTED: MUST BE GOOD, FAST WORKHEN: 35 PER WEEK GUARANTEED WILL SEND TRANSPORTATION IF NECESSARY. EVAN BRIDGES, 81 W. 7TH ST., ST. PAULA, MINN. WANTED—2 MEN WITH TECHNICAL TRAINING in building trades; must have experience in actual construction, know how to handle men as foreman; steady employment; salary $2,000 per year. Address Samuel Plato, Citizen Trust High, Marion, Ind. 13-22-20 MEN AND HOYS EXPERI�ED IN COTTON factory; steady work; good wages; chance for advancement. WELT FELT Co., 2531 South Western St. 22-20 YOUNG MEN WANTED AS INovic Carriers and postoffice clerks. We train you. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7-9 p.m. O'Brien School, 3333 S. State St. 15-22-30-0 YOUNG MAN WANTED TO WORK IN HOWER store and deliver; must be over 16 years of age; permanent position. Call or phone Schiller, the Forest, 400 Broadway, Ravenwood 7650. WANTED—BOY OVER 18; steady work; no experience necessary. Mr. Mills, 320 Plymouth Court, Room 601. Call at once. WANTED—SHRISEKERS. WELT FELT Co., 3430 Floor, Burne Cone. HELP WANTED—FEMAI E YOUNG WOMEN WANTED AS POSTAL clerks, filing clerks, departmental and building services; in enterprise necessary. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 7-9 p.m. O'Brien Civil Service School, 5333 S. State St. 15-22-30-0 also preserves for infants' year, good par- sner shop, I. L. Bockley, 1325 W. Woodcocke- n Road. WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAIDA, $65 PER week. Must be a good, paid, April inion robin, Palm house, hire. WANTED—OPERATORS ON POWER MAIDA, Dale Dodge, Palm house, Wabash. Dale Dodge, 221st St, Wabash. WANTED—WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE, Woman with 10 hours. Wages Phone 602-858-1000 WANTED—CHAIRMAIDA, $60, APPTX Hotel Melbourne, 4025 N. Hacienda av. Agents Wanted Agents Wanted TO SELL CLOCKS, WRIST WATCHES, ETC. WRITE AT ONCE. WM. R. JUBILEE & COMPANY Mappsburg, Va. 15-22 WANTED—BY JUNE 1, 1920, 5,600 DEPENDENT readers—to represent us in your own home office, in your own office, in your own boys and girls to advertise Wilfried's Inkment—the guaranteed赡命 illustration. One hour's pay. One hour's paid. Paid from our profits. Many are receiving from our bottle and particulars. We are among the first. We do as we say or refrain your money. Address P. O. Hex 65S, 3rd Main st., Wilfried's Inkment, 5,600. $13-22 AGENTS MEN AND WOMEN $1.50 to $3 for hour. We want a representative in every community to roll the Consumer best corn and binkon and callow players on the market. 25 years proven merit. Nationally advertised. Your money will go refunded if goods are not satisfactory. Send $1.50 for 1200 packages. Send today: Room 1112 Kesner Bldg., Chicago. ALL, THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Wanted—$1 parts offer; $3 sold offer. Made to recusate. Every man should write for free samples, new styles and agents' wholesale prices. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 235, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED TO DELIVER TUCKERS EZ-ALL PAIN TABLETS, for headache, backache, neuralgia, rheumathism pain. The first dose invariably gives immediate relief. Trial size, 20c. Write today to TUCKER CHEMICAL MFG. CO., ROX 245, MEMPHIS, TENN. AGENTS WANTANT-$10,000 PAYERS: $8,900 suit offer. Media to measure. Keep many of the tools you need. Agents and agents wholesale prices. Kink-bucket Tailoring Co. inpt. 284, Chicago, IL. 11 10,000 LADIES TO SHELL SCALL TONE PREP 10,000 LADIES TO EVERY communal commission. Iv apply appointment Address 502, Malvern, Ark. 241-8-15 AGENTS-MAKS 45 PER IY DAY SPARTAN TIME; AGENTS-MAKS 45 PER IY DAY SPARTAN TIME; bust ice coln. Abyssinian Notary Co. 16-23 St. St. Chicago. Abyssinian Notary Co. 16-23 BIG MONEY PAID FOR ADDRESSS; IN INSTITUTIONS, 10c. Garland硬, 2722 Lake st. , College. HAIRDRESSING WANTER, SNAP OPERATOR FOR SHAM position; grate satry and experience. Address Mrs. Alice Thompson, 910 Woodland nw. Mn. MRN. MHR TAYLOR, HAIR CULTURE, with diploma. Lyla-Sandra system. Phou Doug, 3057. 507 F. 30th st. 22-29-5 MRS. C. A. JOHNSON, HAIR CULTURIST, for appointments. System, Phone, Dugst for appointments. POIO TREATMENTS BY APPOINTMENT 235 or address Mrs. Iris, 22-24-0 8421 St. Seine, NY FILHU, R. SUMMERS—HAIR CULTURET Poro System. All work done by appointment. WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND OVP Poro treatments. Doug. 4002. 22-2-4-0 FURNITURE LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE--NEW PICTURES; FOR SALE--OR TAKEN at once. Alley stores, 215 E. Bld. st. GROCERY AND MARKET FOR SALE; MUST sell on account of sickness, 232 College GROCERY AND MARKET FOR SALE; ONE REAL, BEATHER AND MANOAGY desport, 301 one breast bed, complete, 250 sewing machine and sanitary couch. Doug, 744. RESTAURANT FOR SALE; GOOD BUSINESS; COOKING, COOKING, COOKING, reasonable. E51. 638 st. bd. 2012 LEASE FOR SALE OF A MODERN PLAT- TER for office, near 358, on state at 430. 638. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE, CHEAP, WITH good business, 2010 La Salle st. 252. 638. BARRETT AND LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE 252. 638. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 8-Broom brick house, furnace heat, hardwood first floor, every room off hardwood first floor, every room off and back stairway, $49 East 27th street, $3,600 and $500 cash, balance $35,monthly. Asphalt, stone front, hardwood, oak shingle, One 7 and two 8-broom flats, one block from Grand boulevard on East 41st street; Bargain: $8,500 and $1,500 cash, balance $75,monthly. 6-Flat building, practically new, thoroughly modern, rents for $300 monthly, one block from Indiana car park, $5,250 and $5,500, $2,500 cash, balance $100 monthly. 6-Flat building, brick, only 6 years old, garage in rear. Lot $10,125 ft. $16,000 and $5,000 cash, balance $100 monthly. See our sale department for bargains when you want to buy a house. I write five insurance; property for sale in all parts of the city. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone Douglas 1714 3510 Indiana Ave., Chicago DOUBLE YOUR INCOME If you have one hundred dollars or more to invest, you can earn eight per year and your money secured by mortgages on real estate, investment on earth. To box it, Box 4, Defender. FOR SALE 0-7-14T BLDG. 4'0S AND 2'4S: 8'H, light, hardwood boar; $12,000; $1,000, 970s; a wonderful opportunity to get a good investment, with 10 years to pay for it. Box 4, Defender. PARIS, LARGO AND SMALL, HARDWOOD land, frost free, Fonale Co., Mlch.; good markets, schools, churches and transportation; rail and bont; easy payments. Capt. L. C. Valle, 1011 Slate st., or Stewart St., Neal, 31174, Col- lago Orveo av., Chicago, Ill. 6-22-20 TWO FLAT BUILDING, 5-6 ROOMS; MODERN, stone front; separate steam heating plants for each day; $5,600; terms: Chicago's most desirable neighborhood; terms to suit. Chicago Defender, Box G. fl LOTS-$10 PER MONTH—LOTS Big opportunity to get ahead. Save and have in the future. 25x125 lots only $185. South Side location (Morgan Park), Write C., E. Edwards, owner, 4855 Pensacola av., Chicago. 33D AND VERNON AV.—3-STORY STONE front, 11-room house/furnace heat, hwd. throughout; can lo rented as apartments. Pice right; $1,000 cash will handle. M. IVENS & CO., 4217 Indiion av., Drexel 3734. 442 12. 4STII PLACE—8 ROOMS; ELECTRIC, farm, heat, bwd. doors. Price $5,600; $1,000 cash. (Exclusive agent.) M. IVENE & CO. 4217 Indiana ar. nr. Pretzel 3731. M. IVENE & CO. 4217 Indiana ar. nr. Pretzel 3731. Hardwood doors; bargain of $3,500, with hardwood doors; bargain of $3,500, with I. MENKS & CO., 2,427 Indiana st. dr. Drexel 3711 FOR SALD-2, 4,247 STOND FRONT, SOUTH of 30th st. 7 and 8 r. stainless steel; price $7,300; cush $1,500. M. IVENS & CO. 4217 Indiana av. Dresel 8218. 4012 CALUMNI AV. 8 - B. BRICK HOUSE; cloet, furnace heat, hew, floors, Price $4,000; $600 cash. (Exclusive agents.) 15. IVENS & CO. 4217 Indiana ar. Presl 3721. 10 PLATTS-BIRTHWED 4217 AND 4218 STS. 10 PLATTS-BIRTHWED 4217 and 4218 STS. rentals $7,400 per month; no other rentals $7,400 per month; will be increased to $8,000 after Oct. 1. Price $3,500. NIND-IBM HOUSE; FUNNACE HABAT ELKO 1900; 1900; 1900; 1900; 1900; 1900; 1900; 1900; throughout; $8,000; $1,000 FOUR-PLAT BRICK BLDG.; 7 ROOMS in each flat; also 2-flat frames in rear. 127 F. 60th st. John Green. FOR SALE WE HAVE GREAT BARGAINS FOR ALL YOUR HOME AND NEAT heated buildings. G. Mather, 1315 Forestville, Ken. 6715. IF YOU WANT A HOUSE OR FLAT ON NEALS, we have just what you want. Stewart A. Neal, 9117 Colton Grove ar. PROPERTY, good location; terms within reason and price. See F. Inuller, 1212 Federal st. Ken. 6107, ff. MANICURING LESSONS DX MAIL IN HAND MASSAGE AND manicuring. 84 W. Handolp, Room 100. 1-10-5-20 CLEANING WALL CLEANED LIKE NEW. W. Odum. Floors. 2152 DETECTIVES BREMON DETECTIVES--BIG PAY. TRAVEL Center. 84 MANING'S INSTITUTION panneauck. Vt. 22-50-8 CLOTHING HIGHEST GRADE WORK CLOTHING FOR HOMES. Dress daily, 2 to 6 hrs. Wear clothes. Nice clean stock and best of materials. Economy Clothes Shop, 64th Lake Park ave. Near 10th St. Thursday and Saturday creations, 7 to 9. CHIROPODISTS SOP DR. MEL WIJAVEN, 3454 INDIANA AV. N. W. corner, for sale. need feet. Corn and tunnels given immaculate relief. Phone Doug, 1853. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC WANTED--30 YOUNG MEN TO LEARN MUSIC for band. Young MEN to LEARN MUSIC at Grand Theater, every night at 1 p. m. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE--MUSKERMAN 860 PREMIER FOR SALE--MUSKERMAN 860 PREMIER Kinley 1851 M. Grosseau. MISCELLANEOUS VISIT THAT BMPRH ICI CREAM PAILOR. VISIT THAT BMPRH ICI CREAM PAILOR. 20 W MARCH 1922. B. H. Huntington, 1929. 12:32:00 PM NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED LADIES, GENTHAMER AND CHILDREN ARE earning from $ 75 to $15 per day selling DUMMY clothes. They are also selling your share of these profits. Everybody is talking about these wonderful communities everybody has been visiting. We are at our risk. Write today to Induja Laboratories Howard st. N, Newark, N. J. 21-2-41-11 Howard st. N, Newark, N. J. 21-2-41-11 Howard st. N, Newark, N. J. 21-2-41-11 day; $10 per week. Smith's Employment Agency, 10 Old Broadway, Newark, 0211. 21-2-9 THAUGHT NURSE AND LICENSED MIDWIFE, Baldwin st. N, New York City. 14-21-28-14 Richardson. NURSES MME. B. RICHARDSON. SERVICE OFFICER. Baldwin st. N, New York City. 14-21-28-14 E. 1834 St. New York City. 14-21-28-14 MISCELLANEOUS WREONA WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR in 15 minutes; no rain with iron; will stay dry in 20 minutes; will not turn the hair red; not turn the hair red; price $150. Agents wanted. baths of balm: price $150. Agents wanted. way Barber Shop 60, Ratners Ave, N. J. way Barber Shop 60, Ratners Ave, N. J. M. J. SIMMONS, NEWARK'S LEADING beauty culture; oasis system used and used by the Newark office; tele- phone Market 6950, 810 Bank Ave. 21-28-11 OVERNIGHT: DURING SUMMER, 21-28-11 field, in the Berkshires, a private home, fully furnished; all improvements, for par- ty use. W. I. Blake, of Cols. ar, field, Maz. MID-CITY STATE BANK The prosperity of a city is generally measured by the number of substantiated businesses in the home of the steel corporations, with its 55,000 population, handles more real cash and securities perhaps than any other city in the nation. The MID-CITY BANK, 2201 Broadway, has just opened its doors to the public and the personnel of its bank officials, two presidents of other local banks and some of the biggest business men in this wonder city. The city is growing by leaps and bounds and Messrs. Louis H. Gluck, Charles Mugl and Harry L. Sultzbaugh, the men behind the bank, made the Mid-CITY Realty Company the most successful land and home purchasers in Gary, deserve the success of Gary, come to come to the new institution—Addyt. A. M. E. CHURCH ELECTS 5 BISHOPS (Continued From First Page) element of bishops was as follows: 11 district of bishops, 1st states, Philadelphia, and New York, W. H. Hurd; 2nd district, Baltimore, Virginia; 2nd district, Carolina, J. Albert Johns; 3rd district, Sylvania, Joshua Jones; 4th district, Illinois, Chicago and Indiana, L. J. Joppin; 5th Missouri, southwest Indiana, Parks; 6th Georgia conferences, J. S. Flipper; 7th, South Carolina conferences, J. S. Campbell; 8th, Mississippi conferences, J. S. Alabama conferences, B. F. Loe; 10th, Texas conferences, W. Decker Johnson; 11th, Florida conferences, W. H. Hurst; 12th, Louisiana; 13th, N. Ross; 14th, Louisiana and Oklahoma, Evans Tyree; 14th, Kentucky, Tennessee, J. Carrey; 15th, Michigan, and Boston; 16th, Connor; 18th, West Africa, W. Sampson Brooks; 17th, South Africa, J. Arnson, and 18th, California, Puget Sound and South America, Wm. A. Yountain. In the South and West Africa districts a motion provalled that the bishops should be given time to the work of developing the districts and that the salaries of the bishops to Africa will be for actual work in the Continent. Bishop Carys' First Continent. The first official appointment of Bishop Carey was the assignment of Bishop Brace, former president of Morris Brace, to succeed Wm. T. Vernon as pastor of Avery chapel, Memphis, Teen. Dr. N. J. Cracken was appointed as presiding officer of the conference to succeed Bishop A. J. Cary, and was succeeded in his own district by Rev. L. H. Jones. College Gloss. Wednesday morning the 26th general conference closed after voting the women equal rights with the men and women equal rights to the conference. This decision was reached by almost unanimous consent. The general conference went on record us favoring the union of the A. M. E. Zion, C. M. E. and A. M. E. M. church, and the B. M. E. Zion, C. M. E. and A. M. E. M. church, respectively. D. of the C. M. E. church, was opposed the union at the last general conference of his church, made a notable speech during the second week of church, at the bishop's council of the C. M. E. church, which was held at the same time as the general conference. Bishop Phillips took the position of the president of the council, been presented for the amalgamation of the different churches which would give justice to all parties concerned. B. M. E. Zion, C. M. E. and A. M. E. M. church, was presented the union of the proposed union. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my hus- band, Larry Lynch, who died May 12, 1918. Ptitious wife, dear one, and take your rest; I love Nettle Lettle, wife John H. Toles There is *u* reapor whose name is death, and with his sickle keen, plucks in the flowers—that at a breath, and in the flowers—that at a breath, and in the memory of our dear son and brother, who passed away three years ago, May 15, 1917—Loving mother, Mrs. A. Tora Nielsch; sisters, Anna B. Williams, Carlo V. Fagan. In memory of our departed sister, Lizzie D. Hanes, who died on May 22, 1917, we remember her as still our guiding spirit, and our carthly heritage. May they ever remain with us till we meet in heaven. Brothers, Lowls, James and Andrew Nielsh. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the bushes and death of our son and husband, and for the kindness of our mother took him back to the old home. We also wish to thank the friends at the Stock Yards for the sum of $21.82 for flowers.—Daisy Webb, wife. We wish to thank all friends for their kindness shown us during our sad bereavement. We wish to thank Mrs. Fannie Williams, who died on May 9.—Alice Flynn, Glenn Flynn, 4136 Calumet avenue. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the 10 months' illness. We wish to thank Mrs. Miss Graco Evans, who died May 8. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we thank Rov, Thank Mrs. Thomas Evans, father and Mrs. Thomas Oell Turner, sister. We wish to thank the Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school and the many beautiful church consultances for the beautiful church that kindness shown us during our bereavement in the death of our beloved brother, who met his untimely death in the same known person May 11.—Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fletcher and Family. William Bell with Crocker Company William Bell, president of William Bell Company, has made arrangements with the Air Lrone Company to move their manu- ufacturing establishment to Idlewild. Mr. Bell has already sold to Mr. M. Bell to large tract of land for the manufacturing establishment which will people employment instead of so much quitness, Mr. Bell is making arrangements to give the public employment at Idlewild where they will be able to work. Mr. Bell has stated that he will be able to employ approximately 10,000 people when the establishment is complete. All lot owners who have not yet purchased their land first Addition to Idlewild he advises that they will once in order to get lots near the manu- ufacturing establishment and also the hotel. We also have our own con- tractors and builders. When you pay the rent you will be paid for you on easy terms. Wm. Bell, 1921 Park Ave. Chicago, Ill.-Advt. James Taylor Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of James William Taylor, formerly in mail service in Chicago, and recently returned from overseas with the Black Knights, he made his aunt, Mrs. T. H. Ransom, 442 Union street, Millerburg, Pa. Trial Box Send 200 and 10 in stamps for a box of free stamps. Send 100 for free for freckles, blackheads or any skin affections. Positively will brighten your skin. Send 100 to Co. 607 East 45th St. Chicago—Advert. Send for a Sample Send 12c in coin or stamps for a sample of Oriental Teasing Brown Face Powder. Iaol Products Co., 607 East 48th St., Chicago, Ill.-Adv. Get the Money Make your own toilet articles, hair straightener for men, special ointment. Anything you want to make, we can coat your formula, $1. Total Products Co, 607 East 49th St., Chicago—Advt. FOUND FOUND! Best results for wrinkles. Porter's Wrinkle Cream, $1.04. Massage cream, 52c. Toilet water, $1.04. Extra odor perfume, $1.56 by mail. Postage cost, $1.49. Porter's Cosmetic Pro- ducts, 433 Forestville avenue, Chicago—Advt. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM If Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Fusseral THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-RHUMATIC FOWDBRs are undead death to Rheumatism. 15 Days Treatment Only $1.00. When the Fowdbr go in your Rheumatism goes out- that is all that is to it. This Fowder is the greatest treatment the world has ever known for Rheumatic sufferers. For indigestion it is equally as good and most excellent for weak backs and rudwums. For arthritis it is equally as good and most excellent for joint pain. It will do for you. Do not delay, a dollar is nothing to you when your health is gone. Our goods are genuine; do not put out fake samples as a catch, or graft. Send money with allorders, and postpapers. No matter how long a suspending and waiting you are, the Famous Japanese Anti-Rhumatic Agents WANTED EVERYWHERE. $3.00 to $8.00 a day for Your City, County and State Representatives; $3.00 to $6.00 per week. Mention this book. SPRING BLOOD PURIFIER I can relieve you if you suffer with the following complaints: Influenza, of manhood, sore eyes, saturn (stomach) and phyllitis. This medicine is prepared from Nature's pure herbs; drug made of weeds, seeds, roots, flowers, leaves, burdens, and acessful relief for uric acid and all other troubles of the blood. It purlins the blood and stimulates the circulation of the blood means health and wealth. If you will inclose money order for $2.60 I will send you this marvelous herb medicinal remedy to Smith Sales Agency, Room 1, 3200½ S. State St, Chicago—Advt. White Soldiers Seek To Start Race Riot WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21—It required a six months' jail sentence to remind Julius C. Bryan, age 18, and his mother, Martha, that he attached to the hospital corps, PT. Myer, Va., that they did not run the city of Washington, nor were they accustomed to carry concealed weapons. The two young white soldiers attempted to start a race riot at 33d and 34th streets. Several young women who were passing at this point were shoved from the sidewalk at the point of a platoon. Officers Cole and Moore appeared and tried to stop them. Upyrt was given an additional sixty days sentence for flourishing a gun at one of the girls. Both were turned over to the military authorities who wanted to carry out the order of the court. Have you children you wish to board in the country during the summer months? If so, the Negro Fellowship with mothers, or any good girl to confer with mothers who love children, take care of in a nice, refined home on a farm by a good Christian who knows those who give their children a choice. If only for two weeks during the summer months, should take advantage of this unusual opportunity those who do not have a farm the farm is also prepared to take mothers if any desire to come. This is such an unusual opportunity those who do not have a farm the farm must do so early before the lists are filled. Apply at the Negro Fellowship League, Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barron, 1200 N. 4th Street, Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement. New Book Ready My pamphlet entitled "The Race Riots in Elaine, Arkansas" is ready for march. I may secure you by calling or writing to 3005 South State street. Price per single copy 60c, for for: price per dozen, plus 25c, postage. 45.5c. This is especially to give notice that I lost the list of names of those who have contributed to the publication of this book, and we are contained in a bundle of letters in a newspaper and were mostly letters from contributors. Any one finding this parcel, which also contained photographs of persons, who were in the book, will be sent to me, and also be rewarded if they will return the same to the address given below. Mrs. Ida B, Wells-Burnett, 2005 South State street, Chicago, IL. Advertise- New Song Books A new music book, the only book of its kind, composed by a blind man of our group for church and Sunday school. The book contains 500 pages, 500 per copy, $5.80 per dozen. Hymns of Joy No. 1, 96 pages, $2.40 per dozen; No. 3, 128 pages, $5 per dozen. These books are inspiring and we include those that are easily learned by the children. All orders to G. W. Latham, 527 Lee St, Atlanta, GA—Adv. 25-30 Opens Tailoring School J. Abbey has opened a tailoring shop and has cuttings, tailsu Great demand for her cuttings cents. High prices. Call Douglas 5023 Cottage Grove, NY at 2088 Cottage Grove Newyork--NYC Mrs. Allan Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of C. B. Moore, East 34th place, formerly roamed with Mrs C. B. Moore, address C. B. Moore, Brown's hotel, 3400 Wabash avenue, DEATH LIST RHEUMATISM Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral RATIC POWDER are sudden death to Rheumatism on the Powder go in your Rheumatism are a greatest remedy the world has ever known for Rheu- matism you can do without visiting to you. What it has done for thousands of things to you when your health is good. Our goods are on sale. Good news with altered prices and so you have used, the famous Japanese Anti-Rheumatie BAYES AGENY. 3201 States, Chicago, Ill. $8.00 to $8.00 a day for Your Spare Time. $100.00 per week. Menco this paper. WATCH YOUR LIVER! For disordered listeria, torpedy Pills for constipation, dizziness, torpedy bowels, sick or nervous headache, foul stomach, for indigestion, backache, sick or nervous headache or cathartic; its action is different, more mild and pleasant; it does not produce the usual gripping or weakening sus- spectations. It causes the person using Cicerulea Live Kidney Pills to feel stronger and better. Send 250 in stamps for a trial and 500 in stamps. For sale by H. L. PRIDE, Cicerulea Ltd. State St. Chicago, IL—Adr. 22-28 Laxative Prepared to Order Do you suffer with stomach troubles, billiousness, lost appetite, indigestion, chronic constipation, bowels hard to move, and special to order a three-quarter pound jar of Pure Fruit Compound. A wondrous Recommended by doctors and drugstore dress H. C. Fox Chemical Co., 3699 Avenue avenue, Chicago—Advt. Grant Chamberlain Wanted Will Grant Chamberlain, who has a sister, and another sister by the name of Ida, kindly to Dunning at once as sister Dolio is dying. Or communicate with Theresa Molone, 31 E. 31st street, cage. Dr. C. M. Wade, Specialist Dr. C. M. Wade, venereal specialist; 30 years' experience at Hot Springs, Ark. Correspondence solleted. 412 Malvern Ave., Hot Springs, Ark.—Advt. 22-29. George Bullnear Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of George Bullnear kindly notify his sister, Mary Fitcher, now Mary Carr, 1943 Piggott avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. HOBBS @ GRUBB 454 East 47th Street Kenwood 798 EVANB AVE. NEAR 45TH ST. Price $2,800; $2,000 cash. 41ST ST. NEAR GRAND BLYD. Price $4,000; terms. VINCENZA AVE. NEAR 45TH ST. Price $2,800; electric light. Price $9,000; $1,000 cash. 83D ST. 400 room. 83dory brick house. Furnace hatch. 100163. Garage; 20ctry brick in rear. Price for quail cage. $1,000 cash. 2 FLATS 4283 LANOLEY AVE. electric light. 4,000 cash. Excellent condition. Price $4,000; $1,000 cash. LANOLEY AVE. NEAR 392X ST. Terms. II. H. W. heat; gas light. $7,000. 318 E. 302H ST. Room. II. W. heat; electric light. Price $3,000; $1,000 cash. 3 FLATS 330 I INDIAAN AVE. Room. Biolum. Price $11,000; $2,000 cash. GRAMPLAIN AVE. NEAR 472H ST. Room. NEAR 472H ST. Price $9,000; $1,000 cash. DEABORN ST. NEAR 317th ST. 717 W. 10th st; store; store heat. Price $7,000. $1,000 cab. PRAIRIE AVE. NEAR 417th ST. 7-8 S rooms; II. W. heat; electric light. Price $2,000. $1,000 cab. FOR SALE 3427 Dearborn Street A two-story brick building, stone trimming, 5 and 6 rooms; toilet, bath and gas; 1st floor furnace heat; 2d floor furnace heat; 3d floor furnace 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 Modern 6-flat building; all 6 rooms can be increased. This building could not be duplicated for $30,000. Owner leav- ing city; will sacrifice it at the price of $21,000. Price $3,500. T. W. Champion & Co. FOR SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot 25x161. Near 49th St., on Wabash. Price $2,850-$500 cash-balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 "W. Allison Sween- TER" "O'BENNER" "FELLOW" "BUDEN" pairs with Powerful strokes the strokes the Colored race in Chicago. Daily News CLEVELAND Tuakapke, Ala.-Di. Tucker, Ed. Editor of the Chicago Daily News "Mr. What might be called what might be called Negro applications, of Negro aspirations and men's mentions..." MOVING MEMENTS "MOVING MEMENTS" "Among those whose votes and pan emails a suming is W. ALI-LIAN SUWENEY, paran emails metaphorical than LOOK BUSINESS8 ES6AY8 PAPER6 ADDRESS8E6 SERMON8 EDITORIALS TOAST5 POEM5 ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SIMILAR CATEGORY? SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIBERS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE RISING TIDE AMONG THE NEW BOOKS and entitled "The Rising Tide," the book stamps it as a work deals with the newly awakened throughout the world. The tried. One sees it on every he pulpit and in the field of its much of its energizing force white races of the earth. NO NATION has contributed to tide as America. Here co-operative fabric is warped and swinks, eats and sleeps in terms of content for good or bad is made a condition of the qualifying noun considered necessary in speech. THE CONSTANT PLAY us a marked child. It keeps instinct, different. It makes us up, repised, condemned. Nowhere less of this country. Here it a Negro Burns White Woman," "Black," some of the color bugaboos, doglines in our press. THE INJURY DONE US colon, and is almost irreparable. And fireside discussion. Over the children hear a recital of how to associate them with our dog generally remains untold true story of the American little from the press, littleools, and rarely anything from except the blacker side. Smaller a land where colorphobia has BUT THE AMERICAN is not carried his color madness his sought to impress his view given him hospitality and the of the Negro's color a theme of hotels of England, and as aance, he showed more concern us socially than the partwar. The manifestation of the deepest resentment, a responsive chord in all the color-civilized world. Among the Mexico, China and Japan, in invails, the tide is rising in my melting arrogance of assumed FOR MUCH OF THIS AMERICAN not hold ourselves blameless, give us for more than two centuries for this much of our histie we permitted it. They should termination. Death is always american resisted with scalping kel made the white man respectably submitted to his yoke. Idle of his infancy, protected I followed him to victory and. The Indian who fought so served him are despised and only furnishes one of the world BUT EMANCIPATION free American white man. He craft. He outgrew this fervency. He may in time become a burn Negroes at the stake. Law and its machinery. He logic to reason from a parti THE NOO TIDE GREATEST OD 1906, by ROBERT B. ABOTT PUBLISHED BY A. ABOTT PUBLISHING (INCORPORATED) February 1, 1906, at the Portsmouth State Street. Telephone: 818-755-2525. Five-dollar is that about a carrier. I betcha hell work on or over—well, eight. And if O. K., by the way that he's laughing, he knows a corner, he isn't so bad. THE FIRST BABY OF DEATH. Do you get? Five-dollar is that about a carrier. I betcha hell work on or over—well, eight. And if O. K., by the way that he's laughing, he knows a corner, he isn't so bad. RING TIDE OF THE NEW BOOKS OF THE DAY: Rising Tide of Color. It as a work of more than newly awakened spirit and that there is an on every hand, in the field of industry, organizing force from the earth. This contributed so much. Here color is a draped and woofed with oils in terms of color. I had made of a manifying noun Negro. I in speech of an entitlement PLAY upon the wrist. It keeps us a thing it makes us a sometime. Nowhere is this so. Here it amounts all Negro Burned at the "Black, Burly Brut" bugaboos that are as ass. ONE US comes as a mere irreparable. We beacon. Over the morning recital of all the victims with our color. We main untold. To the American Negro is paper, little from his anything from his parent side. Small wonder is morphia has become a ARICAN is nothing if it madness to all point his viewpoint upon vitality and asylum. Color a theme for discussion, and as a soldier up more concern about the part we were the possession of this eviliment, a resentment, all the colored people. Among the republic of Japan, in every land arising in mighty protrusion of assumed superiority THIS AMERICAN SIS blameless. We possess two centuries. We of our history. Our They should have rested is always preferable scalping knife, toma man respect him and his yoke. We tilted, protected his woman victory and to death who fought him is loved despised and condemned of the world's anomalization freed the Negro man. He once burnt grew this form of save time become too high the stake. He may in mininery. He may also from a particular case. Entered as second-class matter. February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under acco of March 9, 1879. Just tucked to death, Doc—you going?—good night. Here's twenty-five dollars—is that about right? He's twenty-five dollars—is that about right? Full ten pounds or over—well, he was a way. Got plenty of action for one of his size; Got plenty of action for one of his size; See, now he's laughing, I'm gin his dad; Well, for a first corner, he isn't so bad. "THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR" AMONG THE NEW BOOKS of the day is a work by Stoddard entitled "The Rising Tide of Color." A careful perusal of the book stamps it as a work of more than passing interest. It deals with the newly awakened spirit of the colored races throughout the world. That there is an awakening cannot be denied. One sees it on every hand, in a more assertive press, in the pulpit and in the field of industry. The new movement gets much of its energizing force from the pressure exerted by the white races of the earth. NO NATION has contributed so much to this so-called color tide as America. Here color is a dementia. The entire social fabric is warped and woofed with it. The American thinks, eats and sleeps in terms of color. Not even the slightest mention for good or bad is made of a man of Color without the addition of the qualifying noun Negro. No racial designation is considered necessary in speaking of any other group. THE CONSTANT PLAY upon the word Negro has made us a marked people. It keeps us a thing set apart, separate, distinct, different. It makes us a something to be shunned, despised, condemned. Nowhere is this so noticeable as in the press of this country. Here it amounts almost to a propaganda. "Negro Lynched," "Negro Burned at the Stake," "Negro Assaults White Woman," "Black, Burly Brute Pursued by Mob," are some of the color bugaboos that are almost of daily use as headlines in our press. THE INJURY DONE US comes as a matter of evil suggestion, and is almost irreparable. We become subjects of table and fireside discussion. Over the morning coffee women and little children hear a recital of all the vices charged to us and learn to associate them with our color. The tale of the good we do generally remains untold. To the average white child the true story of the American Negro is a sealed book. He learns little from the press, little from his teachers in the public schools, and rarely anything from his parents in the home circle, except the blacker side. Small wonder is it, then, that we live in a land where colophobia has become a national disease. BUT THE AMERICAN is nothing if not a missionary. He has carried his color madness to all points of the world. He has sought to impress his viewpoint upon every people that have given him hospitality and asylum. He has made his dislike of the Negro's color a theme for discussion in the bar rooms and hotels of England, and as a soldier upon the battlefields of France, he showed more concern about that nation's attitude toward us socially than the part we were to play as instruments of war. The manifestation of this evil spirit has stirred us with the deepest resentment, a resentment that has touched a responsive chord in all the colored peoples of the civilized and semi-civilized world. Among the republics of South America, in Mexico, China and Japan, in every land where dark blood prevails, the tide is rising in mighty protest against the overwhelming arrogance of assumed superiority. FOR MUCH OF THIS AMERICAN SPIRIT toward us we do not hold ourselves blameless. We permitted them to enslave us for more than two centuries. We freely confess our shame for this much of our history. Our ancestors should not have permitted it. They should have resisted to the point of extermination. Death is always preferable to dishonor. The Indian resisted with scalping knife, tomahawk and firebrand, and made the white man respect him and his children. We tamely submitted to his yoke. We tilled his fields, rocked the cradle of his infancy, protected his womanhood with our lives, and followed him to victory and to death upon many a battlefield. The Indian who fought him is loved and honored. We who served him are despised and condemned. The case certainly furnishes one of the world's anomalies. BUT EMANCIPATION freed the Negro; it may yet civilize the American white man. He once burned white women for witchcraft. He outgrew this form of savagery as he outgrew slavery. He may in time become too highly civilized to lynch and burn Negroes at the stake. He may in time learn to respect the law and its machinery. He may also learn that it is very bad logic to reason from a particular case to a general rule. DEPOSED IDOLS ONE NEED BUT SCAN the list of inclusion that we are the most change earth. The, hero of today is lost of the no man apparently outweighing the basis boation on the misdeeds of a man of politicians is our most oflking-practice. WE ARE IN THE THROES of a good-friend. Every state has a motto. We are asked to promise, it seems to be between Genoa and questioned ability, both popular with am Johnson of California is a formidable qualities that must find place. In the sprint, the sprint, and wise ones everybody. THE DEMOCRATS have done little contended themselves with watching the paraphrase not to bump the man who is not bumped the man who is to represent us and in will stand. William Hale Thompson MAN the list of deposed Amor more moveable and find foday is lost in the discern outweigh his one minor insides of a man who is politicians is mud, and they HROES of a presidential c cato has a mother's son and Juno promises to be exe popular with the masses alia is a formidable oppon nce place in a chief exe and also ones infer there have done little campaigning watching the Republican s now to bump their head a cone usent in and in the ale Thompson mayor of C THE DEMOCRATS have done little campaigning. The few app臀 have contended themselves with watching the Republican struggle, believing, no doubt, that the Republican heads against a stone wall, for a Republican landslide imminent. We need to head against the caliber of the man who is to represent us and in the make-up of the plains who he will stand. William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, and the most populous presidential field, offers a few suggestions that meet with our hearty indignation. The people's rights, guaranteed them by the constitution of the United States, to free free press; and free assembly. To reduce in the electoral college and the house executives the representation of all states in which the right to suffrage is denied to any person eligible to vote under the constitution of the United States" IF NEXICO would only stay fixed, she wouldn't give our Uncle Sam so much concern. CHICAGO DEFENDER SHIP OF STATE RACINE AVAGERY ANTAGONISM BARBARISM THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Zlon church. Two laymen will deliver addresses, featuring Memorial day. The program will include a program promises to be interesting. Soldiers who served in both wars are are invited. In the interchurch financial campaign Mount Zlon Congregational church raised $10,000. Congregational work movement and more friendly citizens. Over $400 was raised. The team raising the quota was composed of Dr. O. A. Taylor and Dr. B. C. Styles, Dr. O. A. Taylor was a forceful speaker in Leeward Community Center forum Sunday. Trotter Praises Editor Smith Col. Duncan and Dr. Dundy Coming G. A. Sisco Reports Fine Trial PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION You are a human machine. All machines, if kept in constant operation, go through the process known as wear and tear or wear and break. All machinery must be under inspection—must be repaired, must be kept in good operating conditions in order to perform them properly. In the light of experience extending over a large territory, we find it much better, more economical to pre-vent than to repair the breakdowns after they have occurred, and advance the proposition that, it is the part of what a doctor occasionally—have yourself to function in the light of experience extending over a quarter of a century, we find it necessary economical to prevent breakdowns than to repair the breakdowns after they have been repaired. Therefore, we advance the proposition that it is then necessary to go to your doctor occasionally—have yourself overlooked—overhauled as it were—especially certain organs of the body, in order to avoid until you are compelled to leave your occupation—confined to your home and then have to send for the doctor. In other words, to go to your doctor and prevent a breakdown, prevent sickness, rather than get down confined to bed and have to send for the doctor to come to your house in endearing to restore your system to a proper functioning condition. Your Machine Pythlans Make Great Showing Rev. Merchant Speaks In Akron Rev. Merchant Speaks in Akron Congregational church attended the sessions of the Congregational conference in Ohio at Akron last Tuesday and Wednesday. Among other things he said a half million Colored people who had come North of a curiously, but a fixture. He said there is rising from the heart of our people to a square deal, a square deal. "Rev. Ohioans of Columbus will preach his farewell sermon, Corr. Sunday. Rev. Redman, the regiment conference next week. Central Bath House Association On Friday evening, May 28, the first neighborhood concert will be given by children chorus, composed of children from Sterling, Marion and Brown schools. The children of the children are especially invited to the children of the following girls: Linda Maacko, Minnie Lee Sieged, Anna Lea McDowell, Mary Fleece, Inexe Scott, Murray Wilson, Christina Strenecte, Bertha Green, Mary Fleece, and others. They will sing many popular songs, old and new, Rehearsal Bands and R. N. Henderson, New York City, and R. N. Henderson, New York City, called at the bath house Monday. The charge of the Pullman special carrying the London Chamber of Commerce, en route to California, A party of young chorusmen, George Michael president, promo a green saint, the Argonzo Athletic Club uneta superintendent, Alexander O. Taylor, P. W. A. Notes The Sunday vaper service in the Phyllis tended. Mrs. Harriet K. I. Price gave a dinner of preparation. *Miss Jean J. Gold* a variety of preparation. *Miss Jean J. Gold* a variety of preparation. *Miss Jean J. Gold* a very interesting gift. the same as you do with your ordinary man made machines. Certain Preventive Diseases The reason we call your attention to the importance of taking your human machine to the doctor instead of waiting for the time to send for him, is that you are more likely to be it is much safer and it is safer than attempted-cure. We know that heart disease is largely on the increase. We know that your patient is a disease that could be prevented. We know that proper advice given as to personal hygiene in many cases is much safer and less complication. We want you to know that when you have shortness of breath Kidney Disease—Naphritis Men and Women of 40 and Over then and women of 40 and Over You will reach the age of 40 you ought to be, you ought to work—how to take care of yourself—your human 2. achine. You should be conversant with certain diseases that are awaived and that are often, brought on by strenuous, work—by break-neck speed. You know if you operate your brakes on a rough road at the rate of 35 to 40 km/h up in high or second, if you slam down your brakes when approaching a corner when you wish to stop if you neglected it. It is not a machine, it will not last half as long as the one operated at the rate of 20 or 25 miles an hour on a good smooth road. It is a looked over, occasionally, all over properly adjusted. The same is true with a person 40 or over who hurries, worries, rushes about with business, and later come down with kidney disease, heart disease or have what is known as a "nervous breakdown." Your health need to be exercised good judgment and common sense. and salads for the domestic science class Thursday, evening. *The Girl's Reserves* will have charge of the vaper service and will have charge of the retiring retirement of the Y. W. C. A., will give an address. The Phyllis Wheatley Association girls during the summer months. The site is easily accessible, is within large grounds, and is easily accessible, is within large grounds, for hikes, baseball and tennis. Girls of the lake, husks large grounds, for hikes, baseball and tennis. Girls of the lake are welcome and especially girls from 30 to 40 years want their children to have this treat and make arrangements. Wheatley office and make arrangements. Gloucester, Ohio, May 21.—On last Sunday Rev. L. M. Gorod of the First Bunad of baptism to several who came into church during the winter's revival meal on the occasion of the preaching during last week. *George White of Rendville, visited our account of the continuum last week. On account of the continuum last week. "Anti-Cant," class of the Haptian Sunday school they will hereafter hold their class on Sunday. *George White of Rendville, Good, during the past week, made extensive repairs on his residence. * James Huffman (white) have purchased the Hoon blacksmith shop and is now ready all who have need of (their) service. A REAL POLICEMAN Jerry Bowers of the Doeeting station is a sure enough policeman. If you don't think so, ask one Roy Charlton. Roy essayed the gunman's role in a bounty game, so he was having things very much, much, much until Jerry have in sight. At the sight of Jerry, Charlton opened fire and sent one bullet somewhere in the neighborhood, gunman Bowers noticing. One bullet struck his retractors another hit his watch, and two lodged somewhere in his uniform. Meanwhile Bowers was not idle. Idle Bowers sent a bullet through the gunman's right hand, putting him out of action. We always knew that Jerry carried a foot, but on this occasion he must have had a bullet in his added glory. Here is a police man who carried a well merited promotion and he should get it. If medals and rewards are to be given for real bravery, it certainly a most deserving case.