Chicago Defender

CHAMBLISS Attorney Cotter's Masterly Plea Shakes State's Hope for Conviction --- The testimony of Spencer Russell, 6643 Carpenter street, proprietor of a dyeing and cleaning establishment located on East 63d street, for whom "Peggle" Murphy, the state's star witness worked, caused a complete collapse Monday of the prosecution's case in which ex-Policeman Dorsey Chambils and Mrs. Emma Ross, 3525 South State street, both held in connection with the death of Hertha Wieckeb (white), alias May Woods, alias Mrs. James Murphy, who died in the county on June 2 from pneumonia, contracted an air conditioner at a result of being with "Peggle" Murphy. The case went to the jury "tuesday morning in judge Harry Lewis" court, a branch of the Criminal court in the county building. Russell delivered a body blow to the prosecution, causing them to ask for an adjournment of the court in order that they might check up on his evidence with a view to discrediting it if possible. Russell then prosecution they returned to the court Tuesday morning without being able to produce a witness to impeach his statements. Mr. Russell testified that an early as Oct. 1. Bortha, Wheckeb, alias May Woods, then a waitress in a Greek restaurant, had been pointed out to him by "Pegel," then employed by Russell, as being him (Pegel's) sweetheart. This evidence produced by the defense was directly opposite to the testimony given by Pegel, the state's star witness, who sword under oath of business, had been pointed out until Dec. 7, and was then introduced to her by Mrs. Emma Ross. The prosecution's case was predicated on the impeached testimony of Murphy that Mrs. Ross introduced him to the Wheckeb girl. Russell further testified to the prosecution that he had known the Wheckeb girl from the time she arrived from Kansas. This phase of Russell's testimony was used to good purpose by Attorney James G. Cotter, who charged Murphy with direct responsibility not only with Pastor's Death Reveals 3 Wives Widows Battle for Clergyman's Wealth Who Believed in Polygamy New Bedford, Mass. May 25. The term "marrying parson" has been applied to Rev. W. H. H. Heath, formerly of this city but recently master of Josiah A. M. E. Church of East Camden, N. J., following his death here a few weeks ago. It has been learned that Rev. Heath, although a stance believer in the Bible, leased slightly toward the institution of polygamy, in that he had three wives. The marrying parson's nuptial adventures came to light when a girl was lied here shortly after his death. Misroated First Wife Rev. Heath married Miss Amie B. Vaussia at East Camden in 1877. According to her story, they lived together for twenty years, until she left him on account of cruelty and bad treatment. After the separation Rev. Meath wrote his wife asking her to return, but she refused. He was then pastoring a church in New Jersey and married wife No. 2. The second wife remanded him only four weeks and fell when she learned he had not gotten a divorce from his first wife. Mrs. Amie Vassals-Heath, the minister's first wife, had heard nothing from her husband in recent years, until several weeks ago, when she saw a notice of his death and burial in the Christian Recorder. She left here for East Camden and there met her husband's third wife, whose midden manu was a priest. Our Queen No. 1 immediately employed a lawyer to protect her rights and secured possession of several houses, money and pension left by the minister. She also laid a claim before Bishop Evans Tyree. The bishop placed the claim before the church conference and was advised to provo. No. 2, a poor woman, was also provo. No. 1 decided to take the matter to court. While the question was pending the bishop gave meal tickets and obtained lodging places for both widows alike. St. Joseph, Mo., May 28.—Patent for a device constructed for moving loads of a vehicle by folding of a mechanism which can be folded into a small space has been a granted Mrs. Mary Jane Reynolds, 1625 Bartlett, MA, a computer office at Washington. It is also claimed that the device will hold articles through a second-story window and deposit them on a vehicle. The device is designed chiefly for use on motor trucks. BY A. N. FIELDS Stato'a Case Weakens --- Mistreated First Wife Discover Wifa No. 3 --- the presence of the girl in the neighborhood of 35th and state streets, but with the disease which caused her death. Too Much Publicity Unusual publicity has been given this case by the daily press, and it occasioned an enormous crowd of court fans, who anticipated some big sensations. The public were disappointed, however, for Murphy was the state's biggest sensation and he was completely discredited. Attorney McShane and Niemeyer, representatives of the commonwealth, witnessed Francis W. Walker (whiter and taller) PETER H. G. Cotter and ex-Assistant State's Attorney Ferdinand L. Barnett represented Chumbillis and Mrs. The most important dengo secured for the defense was obtained by S. A. Brusseaux, head of the National Registry Detective Bureau introduced Russell as a "claventhour" witness. Prior to him turning "inform- er" "Pegler", Murphy, now the states' "primo minister" in the prosecution, was indicted and charged as a correspondent in the present proceedings, negness, however, to become a part of the jury. Chambliss made him, is subject, of prosecution treatment at the hands of Cook County's prosecutor, and instead of being on trial charged with having caused the death of Bertha Wileck, the evidence brought, out that he is being charged with being furnished with automobile rider at the time of the taxpayers of Cook County. The dico also showed that his good luck did not stop at being at the head of the festiva board of the county prosecutors, but that his willingness to aid in the conviction of ex-Follican (Continued on Page Nine) REV'S. JONES AND CLAIR ELECTED M. E. BISHORS ELECTED IN E. BISHOPS Des Moines, Iowa, May 29—Follow-up to appeal of the Bishop of Ophidia conference, which held its general conference in this city recently, two ministers of the Race were elected bishops, Lucas, who hails from Mississippi, in an open address asked that men of his church hold the high of the church to hold the high of the white bishops were not in direct contact with our churches and could not take the same Rachel interest. As a result of this appeal Dr. M. W. Child, Md., and Dr. Robert C. Jones of Nebraska and of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, were elected bishops. For 21 years delegates, representing 350,000 members, and urged that some men of our Race be elevated to the bishops of the recognition of this demand was marked by singing of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and continued cheering. HOWARD GETS LARGE SUM FROM CONGRESS Washington, May 25.—The house of representatives approved appropriations for the maintenance and upkeep of the university and of the department's plants hospital, as recommended in the sunday civil bill by the house appropriations committee. Howard university gets $15,000, of which $0,000 goes for maintenance, $20,000 for salaries, $10,000 for department of manual arts, $1,500 for the department of 1,000 (or improving the buildings and grounds), $7,000 for the medical department, $2,000 for the chemical and biological departments, and $5,000 for lights in the university and for the hospital. Each such hospital goes in addition $1,500 for salaries of surgeons and for general purposes. Savannah, Ga., May 25—Chaiming that she had been "humiliated, embarrassed and mortified" last July when the conductor of an E. & W. car instructed her to take a seat toward the compartment allowed for her Race Lowe, a teacher In the Cayton school, brought suit for damages against the Savannah Electric Company and was awarded $337. She stated that when she failed to obey the conductor's order he stopped the car, called a policeman and had her arrested. The case was heard in Judge Days Freeman's court. Dad of 12 Children Graduated by Elevator Topola, Kau, May 28.—Perry Oden, aged 53, and an Elevator Crosby store, was crushed to death last week when another employee on the third floor of the building pulled the cable and started the freight elevator, causing him to be plumed be- hind. He was killed by the elevator and the shaft. He died almost instantly. The body was badly mangled. Alex Garrett of 1208 North Tyler street, who was working with Oden, escaped unhindered. The elevator start- ed and the cable was broken, and were working in the shaft. Oden is survived by a widow and 12 children. Principals in the Famous Chambliss-Wiebeck Case Daily Scene in Judge Lewis' Court During Trial of Ex-Policeman ATTORNEY FRANCIS W. WALKER ASST PROS. ATTY G C NIEMEYER DORSEY CHAMBLISS JUDGE H.A. LEWIS Attacks Man in Home With Hammer Using a hammer as his weapon, Nelson Gassaway, 3776 Indiana avenue, attacked Ernest Nimrod, 3763 Wabash avenue, Wednesday night, May 19, at 9:30 o'clock, when the latter visited the Gassaway home to see Mrs. Mary Hill Gassaway' regarding shorthand lessons which they were studying jointly. Gassaway, it is claimed, before ascertaining the reason for Nimrod's visit, attacked the young man as he was walking back the back. Nimrod's skull was crushed and it is said that after the attack Gassaway stripped the young man of his clothing and dashed him from the third-story window into the asphalt pavement below. Nimrod was removed in a nearby hospital, where he is seriously ill. Accuses Hip Wife Acusing his wife of unfaithfulness, Gassaway also struck her over the head with a hammer and used his thumb to punch out her left eye. In response, she said that a man named Murphy held her while her husband tote the clothing from her body, and that she was forced to escape from the apartment unluck, but was rescued by a woman who occurred at the county hospital, where physicians say she will lose the use of her left eye. She was formerly a school teacher in Mississippi and for a time resided in Vicksburg. Gassaway was under arrest and questioned by police at the Cottage Grove avenue station. Ex-Consul Maxwell Dies Xenia, Ohio, May 28. -Campbell L. Maxwell, consul to Santo Domingo during the administration of the late President Harrison and for years a member of the Green county bar, died at his home in New York. His death followed a long illness. He was appointed American consul to Santo Domingo by President Harrison, and with his family moved to that island to hold the office for four years until his death. He was the administration of the late President Cleveland. After his retirement he returned to Xenia, where he engaged in the practice of law. He was a member of the American Bar Association and received his education in the Xenia city schools and from Wilberforce university. John Henry Reese, 5658 Wabash avenue, who killed his wife, Mary Reese, Dec. 5 last, and buried the mangleed form of her body in a vacant lot back of their residence, was sentenced to die on the gallows in Judge Scanlan's court last week. It was the sixth capital punishment verdict returned within 10 days. Reese offered to plead guilty provided he would give him life imprisonment, but paragraphs of his wife's body, badly cut, were shown to the court and his request was doubled. The body of Mrs. Reese was dug up on the night of Dec. 12, minutes the head. Reese for where he had hidden the body broke down and led them to 40th street and Wentworth avenue, where he had placed it under a pile of rocks. Mrs. Luvenia Brown, 49 East 58th street, was awarded damages to the amount of $150 before the municipal court when she proceeded that Marie Duncan (white) had alienated the affections of her husband, George Brown, a musician. She further declared that Marie had an objected by ephone and when she objected by ephone, the woman and a woman named May Keyley. Mrs. Brown was represented by Attorney Richard E. Westbrook. FIND BODY IN RIVER Philadelphia, Pa., May 25—The body of a woman, about 35 years old, with a wristband that the old one, inflicted with a sharp instrument, was found in the Delaware river on Monday by Deputy Sheriff Hughes. As it was on the Jersey side, Coroner Adrian Lester said the body had been in Paulshore, N. J. The body had been in the water apparently for over a month. Police believe the woman was the wife of aurguer, or that she was killed in a house and afterward thrown into the river. Troops Quell Mob Near Capitol Bldq. Alexandria, Va., May 28.-A web of more than 100 young white men which formed in the streets here early Monday morning and marched upon the Arlington county jail, in which W. H. Turner is held following his alleged confession that he shot and killed T. M. Moore (white) and attacked Miss Pearl Clark (white), Moore's flamee, occurred from its purpose before reaching the Fort Meyer state State soldiers from Fort Meyer who shot on units fixed, are guarding the prisoner, were not called upon to act in his defense. Safely in Cell Though feeling was running high against Turner among the farmers of Arlington county, Sheriff A. C. Clemens said he was confident of his ability to handle the situation. "I've got Turner in a burglar proof cell," said the sheriff. "I would give you my whole bunch of keys to him without him. I satisfied that he'll stay where he is until his trial comes up, which will probably be in June." Troops Are Armed "Our instructions are to keep order and we are going to do it," said Sergent Hoyer, in charge of the soldier guard stationed around the jail. "My two lieutenants issued ball ammunition and they will use it if necessary," he added. When arrested by Sheriff Clemens Turner was walking along the road near the scene of the crime. As the light flickered on the jail, him, crouching at the side of the road, he drew a pistol, but was quickly covered and disarmed. After a lengthy questioning at the fall Turner confessed, the police say. It is thought there are several other angles to the story which have not yet been published. Slays Two Policemen; Columbus, Ga., May 28.—Policeman J. W. Stokes (white), who was shot last week by Maddox, at the same time Maddox killed Policeman Charles (wild), who died from the effects of his wounds. Alphonse from the town of Bonning have joined in the search for Maddox, who disappeared after the shooting. Head of Maddox was picked up by possess and hundreds are engaged in the manhunt. Officer Murdered by a Bootblack After having been ejected from a State street car and told to go home by Policeman William R. King, 3166 Rhodes avenue, connected with the Cottage Grove avenue station, Freeland Bettis, 3538 State street, a bootleak, sent a bullet through the officer's neck and shot him in the grocery store at 3701 State street, 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The bullet pierced the jugular vein and King died shortly after he was rushed to Providence Hospital by Patrolman Rufus Williams. Bottig Under Arrest Bettis, after slaying the officer, attempted to make his escape, and was chased by a crowd to a dwelling at 2338 Wabash avenue, where he barricaded himself until officers from the drive station arrived and placed him in a cage. He rested he denied having shot King and maintained his innocence until confronted with eyewitnesses to the tragedy who testified at the coroner's inquest field Wednesday morning at Daniel Jackson's undertaking parlors, 20th and State streets. Betts was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Saw Murderer Fire William Johnson, 3701 State street, a grocer, an eyewitness to the shooting, says Bettis and Policeman King were conversing in front of his store and that the officer was endeavoring to get Bettis to go home. Without the slightest warning, he said, Bettis drew his revolver and sent a bullet through the officer's neck. Mrs. Margaret Robinson, 3750 State street, testified that Patrolman William King Bettis passed her prior to the killing and was using profane language. She said he said he was going to "get blim". After he was going to "get blim", A. Housey, 3632 Dearborn street, and A. Housey, 4504 State street, also witted the slaying. It was Housey that gave the policeman the tip that Betts had barricaded himself in the Wabash Policeman King has been a member of the force for eight years and was 42 years old. He is survived by a wife and step-daughter. Former Haitian Minister Leaves Widow $150,000 Philadelphia, Pa., May 28.—The will of John Stephens Durham, former Philadelphia, who died in London, England, Oct. 16 last, was admitted to probate recently. Mrs. Constance McKenzie Durham, his widow, who resides in this city, is named sole heiarchy. The estate is valued at $150,000. Durham, after engaging in newspaper work for several years, entered diplomatic service. He was consul to San Domingo in 1890, and later was made U. S. minister to Haiti by the late John Marshall. He was also the first member of the University of Pennsylvania, where he obtained a bachelor of science degree in 1886. Lincoln Whips Howard in Timely Debate Atlantic City, N. J. May 28—In a debate on the subject, "Resolved compulsory arbitration of industrial disputes should become a national policy," Lincoln university, defending the negative, defeated Howard university, the affirmative. The debate was held at Asbury M. E. church, this city, and under the auspices of the Arctic aviation M. E. Cohn, secretary. The verdict was unanimous in favor of the Lincoln team. Law Against Mob Rule Is Reported by House Judiciary Committee PROVISIONS ARE DRASTIC Washington, D. C., May 28. An "anti-lynching law" was reported out by the house judiciary committee and placed on the calendar for early consideration. Under the measure any resident would be entitled to appeal to federal courts for protection on the ground that he had reasonable cause to believe that equal protection of the laws would be denied him in state courts. Participants in mobs would be subject to fine and imprisonment, and counties in which lynchings occur would be subject to a forfeiture of $10,000. States Are Incompetent "Lynching is a crime widespread throughout the country," said the majority committee report, drafted by Representative Dyer, Republican, of Missouri. "In many states the state authorities have highly likely to prevent or punish it. In most majority of cases it seems to have been induced by local prejudice against the race, color, nationality or religion of the person lynched. It is a chief cause of unrest among Colored people." Statistics Examined The report gave a long recital of statistics relating to lynching, showing that most of them had occurred in the south, and added that "it is an admitted fact that in many of the states lynching was willing or unable to protect the lives of either citizens or foreigners against whom local prejudice exists." Southerners Increaso Crime The report argued at length that congress has the constitutional power to enact the legislation, and further cited that several ex-presidents had urged that anti-lynching legislation be enacted to give the states the statistics regarding lynchings in the south, the report referred to similar occurrences in other parts of the country, including the numerous race troubles in large northern cities, within which it isOLUMBIA is due to the migration of the southern white element. Two Are Slain in Race War Whites Burn Three Dwellings to Get Slayer of Deputy Sheriffs Fayetteville, N. C., May 23.—Everything is quiet in the city following the first Friday of the month, between the races, which resulted in the killing of Deputy Sheriff H. C. Butler (white), the probable fatal injury of Deputy Sheriff W. J. Moore, and the burning of three dwellings occupied by our people. George Holbs, who is charged with shooting the officers when they approached a house in which he and several other men had barricaded themselves, is being pursued by blood-bounds. Hobb's Daughter Beaten The trouble started when a daughter of Hobbs was arrested following an altercation with a white girl at Victory Cotton mill village, on the outskirts of Birmingham, to the police, became enraged when he learned that his daughter had been arrested and beaten by white men, friends of the white girl, and threatened to kill him. He complained to the police and asked that the men be arrested. They ignored him and at this point he sought revenge, but he was claimed, endowed with a Hobbs license, with a revolver, when the latter sized it and shot the deputy dead. Son Shoots Deputy When the alarm was given crowds of white men rushed to the scene heavily armed. Numerous shots were exchanged between the posse and Hobbs, who at this time was re-confirmed with support from his own race, and they attempted to fire to the dwelling. Great excitement prevailed here during the early part of the affair, and a call for troops was sent to Gov. Bicklett, but later cancelled. A fifteen-year-old son of Hobbs, who is suspected of firing the shot that wounded Deputy Sheriff John R. Rush, and rushed to Racford, for safe keeping. Physicians entertain: no hope for Moore's recovery. MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 31ST BANNER ATTRACTION OF SEASON PAGE TWO JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamalae, N. Y., May 28.—The Independent lodge of St. Luke met and organized a club on Saturday evening last. Twenty-six members were made. * James Harris of Washington street will engage in the trucking business and will drive a truck and touring car. * Mrs. Muttle Clark, who underwent a serious operation at the local hospital, is expected to be out soon. * Mrs. Hannah Human of Queens, who has been ill recently, suffered a felapse and is again under the care of a physician. * The Morlandian home of Mrs. Estelle Marshall last Friday evening. * Rev. A. S. Clark and Mrs. Ellin Hinton visited their brother, Rev. Clark, of Allen church during the past week. It was the first meeting of the brothers in 25 years. The former was the Cillipso normal mortuary at Corella. The church was stationed in Mouravla, Liberia, where he raised the first $100 toward the present A. M. E. church there. On Sunday one person united with the church. The banner for attendance in Sunday school went to Miss M. Smith's class on college. Mrs. Smith, Rev. Clark, a fine friend to the school. At 3 p. m. Sunday the Race platoon police reserve will have a sermon preached to them by Rev. Clark at Allen church. * The annual fair of the church closes Tuesday night, June 1st. The water set to be given to the platoon barber shop. The first Sunday in June each member is asked to pay their dollar for conference. Poughkeepsie Postings Doughcoopsie, N. Y., May 28—Mrs. George Johnson is spending the weekend in New York. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Magill are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and child are doing nicely. * Next Sunday, May 30, they will be a memorial service at the Smith Street church. Rev. W. H. Allen, pastor. * A losely played game netted the Nelson House waiters a victory over the K. of C. (white) Saturday afternoon, the former winning by the score of 9. * The waiters played a good game of ball. * The race girls working in the tobacco canning factory. They are filling their positions with credit. Mrs. Jenshua Pernell departed ammunitioner N. X. May 11, 1920. MY OWN DEAR MOTHER My mother has gone. Yes, I know where. She's gone up in heaven. I'll meet her there. I need not worry, She never has shirk, But she's gone on to glory. Because she's finished her work. Advt. JAMES M. NORWOOD. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment banker, who specializes in high-grade stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an ANNEXIVE AHEAD, which tells a true story of how Peter Kriebel grew into wealth by investing in high-grade stocks. This, Kriebel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge, every month's dollar book the same when he invests in high-grade securities on the New York Stock Exchange. Between investments of this sort and a Saving Account is clearly the fact that you are investing weekly in help you earn from S to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. We also know the Kriebel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy such high-grade securities on the New York Stock Exchange, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you your savings weekly in help you earn from S to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. So many of the Range are taking advantage of this wonderful yet convenient program. Franklin V. Rabb, has been appointed special representative. Write him a copy of the book, "GIVING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 137 So. La Salle St. CHICAGO TELEPHONE MAJESTIC 7110 ARMY SHOES At the close of the war the government had over $20,000 pairs of genuine Russet Upper Matching Shoes that needed slight repairs. We bought these shoes and are repairing them with Oak Leather, making a shoe that is equal in value in shoes coating $12.00 to $15.00; our price, $2.90. $2.90 Also several thousand pairs men's business and dress repaired shoes at $2.25 and ladies at $2.00. Shoes that are really to suit them in time orders must include $1.00 with order, balance on delivery. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. For city trade open until 7:30 p.m. KINGSLEY'S SHOE SHOP 3852 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago BOOK AGENTS' OPPORTUNITY! FIRSTSTEPS --AND-- Nursery Rhymes Heralding the Dawn of the New Order ILLUSTRATED The First and the Only COLORED Child Receives 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. MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY BANNER ATTRACTION O By Walter Lofton EUFAULA 30 Minute Skin Bleach Instantaneous Wrinkles First Appli- cation. 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HOTEL BELLMANS ASS'N of Brooklyn cessful dance at Summer hall, May 26. M. E. White was chairman of the reception committee, M. Jackson secretary. The Colored Big Sisters leader treasurer. The colored Big Sisters leader praised in the interest of their work on Monday night, May 24, on Cumberland street, between Fulton street and Atlantic avenue, Mrs. M. B. Trotman is the most prominent matron. Some of the most prominent matrons are among the Big Sisters. Billups Locates Untown Counselor Popo B. Billups, who formerly was located in the old Mall building at 203 Broadway, is now temporarily located at 211 West 135th street. The building at 203 Broadway is now being torn down. In seeking new quarters downtown, Billups run into something new for this city—prudence in renting an office. In the old days our professional men were so secure to secure as desirable offices as they could to pay for. Today it is said to be almost impossible to rent downtown. The counselor is having a phone installed at his 136th street address and will shortly be comfortably fixed upntown for the transaction of his large legal business. Mrs. Edwoods Resigns Mrs. Prince L. Edwoods, who has been the assistant industrial secretary of the New York Urban League for the past two years, has resigned. Mrs. Edwoods has the distinction of being the first to open up a play street in them when some time ago in the employ of the Association, 140th street, was opened under her jurisdiction for the kiddies. She is a graduate of the State Normal School of New Jersey, and for two years taught in the public schools of Trenton. During her stay with the Urban League Mrs. Edwoods did excellent work in the industrial department. Anderson Preparing for Convention Hon. Charles W. Anderson, alternate delegate at large from New York state to the national Republican convention, is planning to leave for the Windy City on Sunday, June 6. While there Mr. Anderson will very likely be the guest of Col. and Mrs. Frank Dennison. Asked who in his opinion would receive the nonpublic nomination, the ex-utility professor professed to have no idea, but said: "It looks like Leonard Wood." Carried Concealed Weapon Edward V. Robinson, 26, 204 West 131st street. was arrested Sunday by Officer McNulty of the 38th preclin on a charge of having in his posses- sion a firearm. He shoot a janitor at the same residence. Robinson was held for court. $1.00 Not $1.00 not one our easy extra ch styles, new cuff bo tunnel b No Ex Anything Before order, be pants, get offer. A houses please write, we have open your eyes. We ask every boy in long pants, e matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this v Knickerbocker Tailoring DON'T M St. Christoph FRIDAY EVEN (BASEMENT OF ST The committee takes pleasure in son and Rudolph ("Bud") Fisher and COME EARLY- articular Pe USE ORDER TODAY ufaula Chemical Fifty-third Street, New $1.00 Panto 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. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 604 Chicago, ILL. DON'T MISS THIS St. Christopher Vaudeville FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4TH (BASEMENT OF ST. PHILIP'S CHURCH) The committee takes pleasure in presenting Andrew Bishop, Paul Roboson and Rudolph ("Buff") Fisher and others. COME EARLY—A REAL TREAT May 25. the re-sec- The Mary in the Mary island And At- man is some of s are who ford Mall w tem- 135th roadway run city- In the n were resirable R. To- may 26. the re-sec- The Mary island And At- man is some of s are Refuse to Serve Party Another case of discrimination by a public eating place in the City of New York will shortly be aired in the courts. Last week Howard D. Gregg, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, and a party of young men, is some of Greenwich village on an errand of social work, stopped in at a place called Grasso's Garrett Coffee House, corner of Tompkins street and Washington square. The proprietor, whose name is said to be Miss Grace, refused to do so would injure her trade of which, it is alleged, the woman claims, the majority are the southerners. After some wrangling she agreed to give party food, but not to sell them any. This was flatly refused, and the case grew to the Pueblo Parcel of Mitchell, the lawyers who just recently won a decision in a similar case for Victor Daly. BAC Brookdell, tury at the ties he has he at it is the s alligher sidew his war at 146 this cler y who infe Social Workorg' Luncheon The social workers' lunchcon meeting Friday afternoon at the DeVan, where covers were laid for sixty persons, representing nearly every organization in the city. The speakers, who were all overseas workers, were: Mrs. A. Hunton, Mrs. Helen Curtis and Mrs. J. Hunter, Mrs. Elizabeth and public meetings, with James II. Hubert, chairman, reported that Dr. R. Moton will address the social workers at their annual meeting June 27, at which time the collection will be given to the Jowish war sufferers. The committee on outings, Miss Louise Lattimore, chairman, reported their annual outing would be held at Arverne, L. I., Saturday, July 10. Going to Labor Party Convention Hugh I. Nanton, enter of the New Negro and Sport Indicator, will represent New York city at the state convention of the National Labor Party to be held in Schenectady May 29 and 30. Nanton, who is a member of the committee on that party, has the discretion of being one of our people represented. He predicts a big showing for the new party in the coming election. Benefit Performance for Home Brooklyn, N. Y., May 28.—The Elmer V. Baker stock company present the "Fifth Commandment" and "John Borden's Daughter" at Labor Lyceum Thursday (evening, May 21). It was the home for Aged Colored People. They one-act plays. There was a small crowd. This was due, it is claimed, to the published announcement oncirculars that the home would receive 25 of people commented, stating that the home should get a larger percentage. BARBER WADDELL KILLED Brooklyn, N. Y. May 28—John Waddell, for over a quarter of a cent, the owner of a barber shops and at one time a hairdresser, tides here, due Tuesday afternoon, May 18, as the result of a fall from a Fulton street trolley car that morning. His alleged that the conductor gave him a cut off hair, he injured it, aligned, and the jolt throw him to the sidewalk and he suffered a fractured skull. He died in the ambulance on his way to the hospital. His shop was a full of fellow street. He came to this city from Wilmington, N. C., many years ago. Preparing for Conference Extensive plans are being made for the eleventh annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to be held this fall at Walter J. White assistant secretary who is making the publicity arrangements, expects several of the large newspapers to be specially represented. Gov. Dorsay of Georgia, who invited him to come to Atlanta, will personally address the meeting, as will several other prominent white southerners. To Lecture on Travel S. G. Kpakpa Quartery, president of the Kpakpa Quartery Company, leaves today (saturday) for Newport News, Va., where he will give a series of lectures on Africa and the Quartery Company. He will also visit several other southern cl les before returning to New York. Pensioned for Life Fred Stevens, who for 36 years has been employed by the firm of Marcus & Co. of 5th avenue, has been pensioned for 36 years by life of Mr. Stevens, who widely known with the dismond merchant when a lad of 13. remaining there ever since. AGENTS, HELP US OUT!! 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, so there has been the result of unusual congestion in the 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 delivery to your local office on time. We the patience of the agent until 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. Federal Coupons can be applied on any purchase or monthly balance of previous purchases made in our ELECTRIC SHOPS. FEDERAL COUPONS are the same money FEDERAL COUPONS accumulate rapidly—one given with each 5c spent with merchants who give this form of Profit Sharing. FEDERAL COUPONS are redeemable for both Electrical and non-Electrical merchandise in the ELECTRIC SHOPS of the Commonwealth Edison Company. Ask for catalogue free. Ask your merchant for FEDERAL COUPONS—they help reduce the high cost of living. TUBE FREE To order to introduce our wonderful WEXCO TRIPLE FABRIC TIRES, QUARANTEED 5000 MILES, we can order 18 and purchase tireless, 8 WEXCO TUBE with each purchase of a tire. No Repairal No Blowout Do not use, or use, any other tires and eight toles to each customer. Order at one; after limited. Prices Include Tire and Tube Dice 2835..... 0 6.85 Thin 3042..... 7.28 3244..... 812.35 3043..... 7.28 3244..... 12.00 3043..... 8.05 3244..... 10.50 3043..... 12.00 3244..... 11.00 3043..... 14.50 Free Rolliner with Each Tire In ordering, be sure to state its size, also whether it is rollliner, rollliner or camshaft. Fees vary according to each tire, balance O, I, II, subject to amounts 5 per coupon discount if you send full amount with order. Be sure we can fulfill. WEXCO TIRE COMPANY 2701 Washington Blvd. Chicago HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Don't Envy Other Women Make your hair beautiful—Harade rules as clean, healthy scalp, helping the hair grow long and soft. Removes dandruff and cures itching. At all drug stores, or by mail 28s. Send stamps or coin. Agents Wanted. HARADE MFG. CO. 203-AD E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1866, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. NV. No. 22. May 20, 1920. Published by THE ROBERT ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1966, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 9, 1876. CHICAGO—3150 Stute St. Tel. Douglas 3333. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. DEXTER PARK, LONG ISLAND Paroled for Non-Support Paroled for Non-support Flushing, N. Y., May 28.—Because he did not contribute to ward the five five children who are in a home on Blackwells' island, Wm. Young of 15 Lawrence street was arraigned before Magistrate Kochendorfer in the Flushing court on last Wednesday. Young, who was charged with non-support, was put on parole pending investigation. 1845 THE DIAMOND COMMEMOR SEVENTY-FIFTY OF THE Most Worshipful Free and Accepted Mass PRINCE HALL, NEW YORK SUNDAY, MAY 30TH, 2 p. m.—Divy MONDAY, MAY 31ST, 10 a. m.—W Order of Eastern Star and Allied V E. Church. TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST, morning— O. E. S. Afternoon—Theater Party. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2D, morning nual session of the Grand Lodge. E of Hiram Lodge No. 4, F. & A. M., THURSDAY, June 3D, morning an (continued). Evening—Banquet to and Allied Societies. FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH, afternoon—M from 16th Regiment Armory, 1 p. m. Public Reception at Manhattan Cas Competitive drills by visiting K price $200, 2d Prize $160, 3d Prize Commandery No. 5, K. T. (Duplicate of tie) DIAMOND JUBILEE COMMEMORATING THE SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNVERSARY OF THE Worshipful Grand Lodge and Accepted Masons, State of New York FALL, NEW YORK CITY, MAY 30 TO JUNE 5 10 a. M.—Divine Service at Mother Zlon Church. 31ST, 10 a. M.—Women's Day and Public Reception. Nern Star and Allied Women's Societies, at Bethel A. M. NINE 1ST, morning—Session of Eureka Grand Chapter, Moon—Theater Party, Lafayette Theater. JUNE 2D, morning and afternoon—Seventy-fifth an- the Grand Lodge. Evening—Midnight show by members No. 4. F. & A. M., at Lafayette Theater. June 3D, morning and afternoon—Grand Lodge Session Evening—Banquet to Craft by Order of Eastern Star Teteries. 4TH, afternoon—Masonic and Knights Templar parade ment Armory, 1 p.m. Evening—Grand Masonic Ball and n at Manhattan Casino. drills by visiting Knights Templar Commanderies; 1st Prize $150, 3d Prize $75. Exhibition drill by Ivanhoe No. 6, K. T. (Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case Free and Accepted Masons, State of New York PRINCE HALL, NEW YORK CITY, MAY 30 TO JUNE 5 SUNDAY, MAY 30TH, 2 p. m.—Divine Service at Mother Zion Church. MONDAY, MAY 31ST, 10 a. m.—Women's Day and Public Reception, Order of Eastern Star and Allied Women's Societies, at Bethel A. M. E. Church. TUESDAY, JUNE 1ST, morning—Session of Eureka Grand Chapter, O. E. S. Afternoon—Theater Party, Lafayette Theater. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2D, morning and afternoon—Seventy-fifth annual session of the Grand Lodge. Evening—Midnight show by members of Hilram Lodge No. 4. F. & A. M., at Lafayette Theater. THURSDAY, June 3D, morning and afternoon—Grand Lodge Session Banquet—Banquet to Craft by Order of Eastern Star And Allied Societies FRIDAY, JUNE 4th, afternoon—Masonic and Knights Templar parade from 16th Regiment 4TH, 1 p.m. Evening—Grand Masonic Ball and Public Reception at Manhattan Casino. Competitive drills by visiting Knights Templar Commanderies; 1st prize $200, 2d Prize $160, 3rd Prize $75. Exhibition drill by Ivanhone Commandery No. 6, K. 3T. (Duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of tie.) Reduced railroad fares to the Jubilee Procure special "certificate" from railway ticket agent. Certi- ficates good until June 8th, and must be endorsed by A. A. Schomburg upon arrival. Procure special "certificate" for licates good until June 8th, and mu- upon arrival. West A Prin HEADS $500,00 Preferred Stock, $100 E PAYS 12 PER CENT G Represents over fifty West A mahagony, palm oil, coffee beans WRITE FOR I S. G. KPAKPA-Q WEST AFRICA Principal Offices and Wareh West Brighton, Staten Island, New street, New Incorporated under the law "SAY! DID 'U' I "Yes! And 'U' Bet I AT THE PYTHIAN PRIZE DRILL A UNDER THE AU Grand Lodge, Knights of Py Calanthe, and Uniform H State of New York Jurisdiction, N. STAR CASINO, 115 E. 107th St., be THURSDAY EVENING Music by Prof. H. G. Marshall's (payable at the door), 5c. Boxes (a EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! A Baynet Drill Contest by a co- Famous FIFTEENTH JURIGEN for a HANDSOME LOVING CUPE, the admission asked, so be wise. opportunity. MIDNIGHT REVUE. TEMPLE CLUB, HIRAM LO Lafayette Theater, Wedne FEATURING: MEMPHIS BLUES E VILLE TICKETS ON SALE WIGS OF NATURAL H Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be Buy directly from manufacturer. W witches, transformations, straighten- thing in hair goods. If in New York goods. ALEX MAN 662.4 Eighth Avenue, at 42d street Special "certificate" from railway ticket agent. Certi- tall June 8th, and must be endorsed by A. A. Schomburg West African Prince MRS. $500,000 COMPANY Led Stock, $100 Each. (Installment Plan) IS 12 PER CENT QUARANTEED DIVIDEND Over fifty West African chiefs and Kings importing oil, coffee beans and other African products. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS G. KPAKPA-QUARTEY CO., INC. WEST AFRICAN MERCHANTS Offices and Warehouses: 202-204 Broadway Staten Island, New York. Branch office, 222 West 135th street, New York City Offered under the laws of the state of New York: Y! DID 'U' HEAR ABOUT IT?" ! And 'U' Bet I'm Going to Be There" AT THE GRAND PYTHIAN CONCLAVE DRILL AND RECEPTION UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Knights of Pythias, Grand Court, Order of the, and Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias New York Jurisdiction, N. A., S. A., N. A. A. & A., at the NEW 115 E. 107th St., bet. Park and Lexington Ava., N. Y. C. SERDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1920 Prof. H. G. Marshall's orchestra. Admission 60; war tax door), 5c. Boxes (seating 9 and 12 persons), $3.00. EXTRA! EXTRA! Special Added Attraction Drill Contest by a company of picked men of the World- SEVENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY (HELL FIGHTERS) HOME LOVING CUP. This feature alone is worth twice asked, so be wise, and have the advantage of this NIGHT REVUE. UNDER AUSPICES CLUB, HIRAM LODGE NO. 4, F. AND A. M. Theater, Wednesday Night, June 2d, 1920 MEMPHIS BLUES BAND AND A GALAXY OF VAUDE- VILLE STARS. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE NATURAL HUMAN HAIR For Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. A manufacturer. Write for free catalog of inations, straightening combs and every- ads. If in New York call and look at our LEX MARKS Avenue, at 42d street, New York City Preferred Stock, $100 Each. (Installment Plan) "SAY! DID 'U' HEAR ABOUT IT?" "Yes! And 'U' Bet I'm Going to Bo There" AT THE GRAND Grand Lodgo, Knights of Pythias, Grand Court, Order of Calanthe, and Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias Music by Prof. H. G. Marshall's orchestra. Admission 600; war tax (payable at the door), 50c. Boxes (seating 9 and 12 persons), $3.00. A Bayonet Drill Contest by a company of picked men of the World-Famous TEENTH REGIMENT INFANTRY (HELL FIGHTERS) for HANDS ON LOVING CUP. This feature alone is worth twice the admission asked, so be wise, and have the advantage of this opportunity. MIDNIGHT REVUE. UNDER AUSPICES TEMPLE CLUB, HIRAM LODGE NO. 4, F. AND A. M. Lafayette Theater, Wednesday Night, June 2d, 1920 FEATURING: MEMPHIS BLUES BAND AND A GALAXY OF VAUDE. VILLE STARS. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of clothes, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. If in New York call and look at our goods. CAN YOU BEAT IT? There's no two ways of doing it. World's greatest hair grease—O-Ka-Ya-Ma Japanese Hair Pomade, 60c. Gone thru with flying colors. 21 things for the promotion and growth of hair in Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic, $1.00. There's no argument necessary. Creme de la la Creme French cold cream for instant beauty, 60c. No pull, fancy labels or samples—all quality. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J, N. Y. City. Mr. Geo. W. Graham, the black American tenor, will be heard in a song recital in Phila., Pa., at Witherspoon Hall on Friday evening, June 4, 1920, at 8:30 o'clock. Admission 50c, 75c, $1.00. Admission Incl. Tax 35c.—Afternoon and Directions: Lexington Ave. "L" or SIDE ATTRACTION: BASEBALL—F x 35c.—Afternoon and Evening—Prof. Robt. Brown's N.A.M.A. Kingston Ave.' L" or Fulton St. car, transfer to Jamaica ON: BASEBALL—ROYAL GIANTS AND CUBAN STARS Admission Incl. Tax 35c.—Afternoon and Evening.—Prof. Robt. Brown's N.A.M.A. Directions: Lexington Ave. "L" or Fulton St. car, transfer to Jamaica SIDE ATTRACTION; BASEBALL—ROYAL GIANTS and CUBAN STARS SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 JUDGE TERRILL GOES SOUTH Jacksonville, Fla., May 28—It has been announced by President Nathan B. Young that Judge Robert Heberton Terrell of Washington, D. C., will be the orator of the day at the commencement exercises of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, Talahassee, Fla., on the 3d of June. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` DR. L. GENDELL 734 Eight Aveno, N. Y. C. Bct. 45th and 46th St. Open Evenings BEAUTY--HEROULES STRENGTH Use Dr. Jacobs' famous Hercules. Watch the hair grow. It prevents and restores falling hair. Makes harsh, brittle hair soft and glossy. Manufactured by Manio J. Taylor, 473 Carlton ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. RAGE PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO INVEST IN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AND ESTABLISH RESIDENCES AT New Brunswick Highlands Near the large industrial city of New Brunswick, "The Hub of New Jersey," known as "The City of Contented Workmen," whore equal rights and opportunities prevail for all. You can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands and pay for same like rent. We have established many families in their own homes and made them happy and independent. Let us do the same for you. Payable in easy monthly payments to suit convenience of purchaser. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, $89 EACH AND UP. SMALL FARMS, CONTAINING 10,000 SQ. FT., $236 AND UP; GOOD TILLABLE LAND, SUITABLE FOR CHICKENS AND VEGETABLE RAISING; GOOD MARKETS AND BIG DEMAND. Homes Built from $1,500 up. Payable $15 monthly and up. NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS is less than two miles from the heart of the city. Trolley passes property, which is 12 minutes' ride from New Brunswick, having over 150 factories and industries paying a high rate. We find the finest schools and collages, including the Rice Industrial school for Colored Children. Do not wait until prices go up and the choiceselections are gone. BUY NOW and have your share and say. 9 COMPANIES ALREADY INVESTED IN BUY THIS STOCK NOW--BUY ALL YOU CAN AT $5 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 SATURDAY, MAY 29. 1920 HARLEM BRIEFS Mrs. Jessie Jones, a resident of Worcester, Mass., spent a few days in the city recently en route to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Before her marriage Mrs. Jones was a graduate of the hospital Training school. * A dumbbell waistband West 143d street Tuesday morning, May 17. Due to the quick arrival of the fire department, the damage to the building was slight. * Frank A. Young, former managing editor of the Chicago Defender, has been visiting relatives ever, he has returned to the city after having spent a most delightful time. * The reduction in many necessities which the big merchants of New York last week made has failed to reach the merchants of Harlem. It is hard to imagine the storekeepers in this situation (and this applies with equal force to our own merchants) that they cannot see the end of profitering is here. * Mrs. E. D. Moore, 248 7th avenue, Cranedon, N. J., last week, where she is doing relatives. * Walter Robinson, our player of the Lafayette Stock company, is now in Washington, D. C., at the Dunbar theater. * Clarence Snowden, an employee of the General Chemien company, was indisposed during the last week, but is now connected with unusual activities. * Mrs. Burke Smith of Newport, R. L., is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Pedro, 133 West 132d街. * Frank Stewart, a well known business man of Atlantic City, is visiting in Gotham. A number of young girls are connected with the postal service, made last Friday night at a compulsory dance given by the Elijah P. Lovejoy club in the Community House. * The Saturday night invitational dances given by tme Aurora Social club at the Reagan theater is continued in coincidently. These exclusive gatherings, and all fortunate enough to secure invitations are certain of an enjoyable evening should they attend. * Mrs. Helen Hughes-Young of 243 West 131st street and guests a few days ago Fred Laurie, Music and games were the features during the course of the afternoon. "Tea" was served. The Brotherhood Magazine The Brotherhood, a new magazine published by the Sleeping Car Porters' Protective Union in Chicago, last week little book given me news of the craft. C. H. Taylor in the ageer, assisted by Z. Wilters and H. R. Taylor. Indications are that the two big organizations, the eastern and western, will at last amalgamate. S. Forrester will vice president of the national organization, president of the local in this city. No. S is working hard to effect such an amalgamation. Mrs. Torrell Speaks in Harlem Mrs. Mary Church Torrell, wife of Judy Torrell of Washington, spoke at Metropolitan College, seeking a guest of the Women's National Fraternal Business association. Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone, president of the association, presided. Rev. Mary Taylor and Mr. Ford also spoke. Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Ford also spoke. Among other things of interest, that our donors are invaluable as a lone source for obtaining facts about our achievements. A fair sized audience attended. Raids Whisky House Several revenue agents raided a wine and liquor store at 520 Lenox avenue last Thursday evening and found six barrels of whiskey, which was seized. It had no one on the scene when the raid was made to the store. The whiskey was taken to the police station, where for a while no one put in a claim for it. Finally the owner did and was placed under arrest. Booker Washington Sanitarium For Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical Cases. Your own Physician Colored Graduate Nurses in Attendance 2366 Seventh Avenue, New York Telephone Audubon 404 RAGE PEOPLE ARE INV New Bru PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION TRENTON 160,000 POPULATION 55 MILLS Near the large industrial city of N Workmen" where equal rights and You can own your own home at N many families in their own homes Payable in easy monthly pay- ments to suit convenience of purchaser. SMALL S236 A FOR CH MARKET NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS erty, which is 12 minutes' ride from scale of wages and the finest scho- Do not wait until prices go up and say. Write for free illustrated booklet of N. T. 9 CHURCH ST., N REPRESENT 9 COMPANI Offers you through its various listed and unlisted divisions offer you an opportunity such as has never been offered before. NEW YORK AND BROOKYN NEWS BELLMEN SHIP, PICNIC Brooklyn, May 28. What will officially open the season in the outing line will be the 27th annual picnic of the Brooklyn Hotel Bellmen's association at Doxter park, Cypress Hills, L. L. on Monday, May 31. Responding to the strains of Prof. Robert E. Brown's N. A. M. A. jazz band, an added feature will be in progress during the afternoon—a baseball game between the Royal Glants and Cuban Stars—which is an exclusive sido attraction. The trolic is scheduled to begin at 1 o'clock; naturally drawing women and children. The committee, women and children, leadership Capt. W. A. Adams, are making great preparations to care for the crowds that the bellmen always attract. Charity Ball Great Success Rainy weather failed to keep away the friends of the New York News Charity Bureau Friday night when they held their annual costume ball in aid of the bureau. Some 300 people appeared in costumes, and after a long waiting, Will A. Madden, Dr. E, C. Williams, Mary M. Preeman, Robinson and Carolina Preeman, several prizes for various costumes were awarded. The prize for the handsomest evening grown, which was the loveliest of all, went to Mrs. Maud Steffens. The interesting costume of the prize winner won a prize dressed as a blackbobble, was popular one. The ushers, led by Mrs. Lvillan Galloway, were all prottily attired. Many of the city's representative people were present. St. C. Vaudeville What promises to be the season's stellar attraction will be staged in the basement of St. Philip's church on Wednesday, evening, on the St. Christopher's will hold a national vaudeville show. The program, headed by Andrew Bishop, includes Capers & Jonkins, Butts & Harris, Erato Johnson, the Tynes Sisters, Dave Woolf, the Tynes Sisters, Four, Herman Foster, Robeson & Rudolph and others. For years past this part of the activities of the 133d street organization has drawn hup of people, and it is expected the coming affair will surpass all previous efforts. Welt-Known Woman Dies Mannanronke, N. Y., May 28.—Mrs. Jerusha Pernell, for many years a resident of this village, where she was highly respected by all, died May 11. Born Aug. 14, 1846, Mrs. Pernell had always led a life of ploughness. She is survived by several children, grandchildren and many other relatives. The interment was in Rye Union Cemetery of Rye, N. Y. Morgan Booth at Exposition The G. A. Morgan Hair Refining company's booth at the Negro Welfare exposition, 14th street and Lenox street, attracts considerable attention all day. The Mt. Boyos are well known in the East, but were too busy to be entertained. They were too busy advertising novelties at the fair ground to miss their extensive advertising campaign. Haummel in Midnight Show Henry (Sillin) Haumelm presents 12 all-star acts at Lafayette Theatre, midnight, Saturday, June 12. Prices 35c-$1.00, three prizes: first, loving cup; second, $10 in gold, and third, $5 in gold, will be given the largest membership of any club or society present.—Advt. Information Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of the family of Clara Goodman Jones, last heard of in Washington, D. C., communicate with Clara Goodman Jones 646 Lenox avenue, New York, where she was born and raised, funny, Cloe and Clair (twine) George, were placed in the Freedman asylum during the civil war--Advt. In Memoriam Resquile in peace. Fredrick Ford Lewis, died Feb. 10th, 1920. Interment. Charleston, S. C. A well-known musician in New York City, whose death is widely remembered by relatives and friends. Mother, 77; Beaulain street, Charleston, S. C.-Ady. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Large Shipments for African Company That the Knapka Quartet company, 202-204 Broadway, West Brighton, Staten Island, New York, is really doing things was evidenced last week when they announced that a large shipment of the hoggan, the most expensive wood on the market, the quantity of cocoa beans would shortly be on its way to this country. The A. H. Bull stemship company of 17 Battery place have instructed one of their steamers to call at Accra, West Africa, the valuable cargo for transportation to the colony here. It can be reliably said that this concern, whose president and founder is S. Knapka Quartet, a young native of a royal family from the African gold coast, is the only genuine business firm that have relied on these sections. The company's banks are the West Brighton bank, Staten Island, New York. The Harlem office, recently opened in charge of Mrs. Sharperson-Young at 222 West 156th street, New York, has been answering the many inquiries about what the company is and what it is doing. Prosperous days are predicted for the Quartet company. Takes Employes for Ride S. W. Mitchell, bishop of the popular LeRoy's cubbat, last week took his entire staff of 21 employees on a joy ride throughout the city, ending with a trip to Yonkers. Two cars were used to get his big family around. After they had visited all the buildings, the church state was made. When the party hit the big city again they had seen all the sights that were to be seen. On Monday (Memorial day) LeRoy will celebrate with a matinee from 4 to 6 p.m. In the evening the regular high class performance will be given, with the full staff of entertainers on hand. National Conference Meets The N. A. A. C. P. Moorfield Story, president, will hold its eleventh annual national convention in Atlanta from May 30 to June 2 at the invitation of the governor of Georgia, the chamber of commerce of Atlanta, the church co-operation of the same city, representing 60 Protestant churches. Delegates from the entire country, representing over 90,000 members from 325 branches in 43 states, of whom 80,000 are of ours, will attend. Convalescent Camp to Open Extensive plans are being made for the annual meeting of the Urban league to be held this year in June. The officials are preparing for a bigger and better meeting than ever held heretofore. James H. Hubert, executive director of the convalescent home ready at Retoytown, N. J., and the boys' camp at Bear Mountain. The convalescent home is free to all who care to avail themselves of the privilege. No Hacking Licenses A number of autos driven by chauffeurs who have no hacking licenses nightly pick up fires at the 135th street subway station and charge orbital rates for transporting them about Harlem. The commissioners of licenses should send investigators to Harlem and arrest these robbers, who are especially despicable because they plunder from their own kind almost exclusively. Meet me at the Hindu Garden, formerly the Libya, 149 W. 139th st. Under new management. Open from 12 noon. Special dinners daily. A la carte at all hours. Soft drinks of all kinds. Specially in salads and sandwiches. Special attraction: Ethel Johnson and her Jazzers. Entertainers: Greenbury Holmes and Katy Wheeler. Proprietors: Joseph Bagley, Sandy Thompson and Smiles. Phone Aud. 8327. Special caterers to private parties. Advt. LE BUILDING LOTS AND highlands NEWARK 350,000 POPULATION 32 MILES NEW YORK 5,000,000 POPULATION "known as "The City of Contented name like rent. We have established Let us do the same for you. Homes Built from $1,500 up. Payable $15 monthly and up. of the city. Trolley passes properties and industries paying a high industrial school for Colored Children. BY NOW and have your share and led by Race people. COMPANY AND DEVELOPERS TERMS The Berry & Ross company, the originators of the famous Colored dolls, have now branched out into a large new line of dolls, last week declared a yearly dividend of 5 per cent. Checks covering this amount were sent, out to the lucky stockholders Saturday. This dividend is the first paid in the year already paid its regular dividend in April, and is now preparing to get out its next regular dividend in July. The dolls are also this concern started in business years ago. The dolls are shipped in business years 38, 38 West, 135th street. It then THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN occupied but a little space in the big building and manufactured dolls only. The company began right, however, and has kept right; today the Berry Ross company occupy the entire top floor of the building. In houses on the block, have an up to date store at 65 West 135th street, where they do a big retail business, and employ at least 50 girls in the manufacturing of the dolls and clothing, with a sample of what honest dealings and also business will do. Now they have entered actively into the mail order business. A beautiful catalog, profusely illustrated, showing the many pretty ladies' clothing and men's wear on sale, is now out and out free to all who apply. A bright future is in store for this company. Information Notice James B. Nelson of 100 W. 132th street wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness to him during his three months of illness. He is now on his feet and feeling like a two-year-old.—Advt. Sight See SEATING 4 Outings, Picnic Private Daily and Sunday Trips to Con and Ch Sight Seeing Cars SEATING 45 PEOPLE Outings, Picnics, Excursions, Private Parties Daily and Sunday Trips to Coney Island, Rye Beach, Rockaway and Chinatown DECORATION DAY Special Trips to Cemetery, ANY NUMBER OF CARS SUPP Round trip ticket for Cemetery on sale at Odessa Hat Shop, Assoc News and New York Academy of E GENERAL OFFICES, 447 Phone Morn. 8642 'NU-LIFE' Special Trips to Cemetery, Rye Beach and Coney Island ANY NUMBER OF CARS SUPPLIED FOR DECORATION DAY. Round trip ticket for Cemetery, Rye Beach, for Decoration Day, on sale at Odessa Hat Shop, Association Barber Shop, Amsterdam News and New York Academy of Business. GENERAL OFFICES, 447 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK Phone Morn, 8642 WM. HALEY, MGR. The Supremo Hair Grower...50c Estelle's "Specialline" (for fine hair) ...50c Estelle's Dandruff Remover...50c Estelle's Antiseptile Shampoo.35c Estelle's Skin Bleach...35c Nu-Life Skin Cream...50c Nu-Life Almond Skin Food...50c Nu-Life Greaseless Day Cream...50c Nu-Life Beauty-Brown Face Powder (3 shades)...50c For sale at all Beauty Parlors and Drug Stores, or direct from us. When ordering by mail, add 50 for postage. LEARN THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE from HALF PRICE. Write us today for SPECIAL OFFER. Thorough course of instruction in all brands of hair products. Do it It! Nu-Life Madame Estelle, Principal, 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK Colored Dolls No. 34—"Dorris." Price $3.50 Seed for Catalogue BERRY & ROSS, INC. Factory, 30-38 West 135th St., N. Y. C. LESKY BROS. 2472 7TH AVE., AT 144TH ST. Full line Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Stationery. Give Us a Trial. H. S. Boutin JJ "Berry's Famous Brown- Skin Dolls" Charity Bureau Notes The New York News Charity bureau will receive names of poor children of upper West Harlem to go on the annual automobile outing given by the Orphans' Automobile Day association. Children of poor parents apply to Mrs. Bessie Turner in charge of Harlem group, 208 West 114th street, for tickets to Charity bureau, 284 West 187th street. The distribution of fresh milk among families in poor circumstances in Upper West Harlem by the bureau will begin next week. Also the distribution of ice to the poor will begin June 16th. Fresh Air homes for poor children of Harlem will be provided by Charity bureau this summer. Contributions to the fund ($2,500) are asked by the management from kind friends. Send to the home of the bureau. Masons Celebrate Diamond Anniversary The diamond jubilee on the 75th anniversary of the 25th anniversary of the Doe Worth shipful Grand lodges, Free and Accepted Masons, State of New York, will be honored by a week of celebration commencing Sunday, May 30, and ending Saturday, June 5. Before the final closing of the jubilee, a grand ball and reception will be given at Manhattan Casino, where a competitive drill by Knights Templars commanderies, for the occasion, will be awarded, also an exhibition drill by Ivanceh Commandery. No. 5, will be the features of the evening. Assistant District Attorneys Raised In the salary increase bills last week approved by Gov. Smith, all of the assistant district attorneys are substantially increased in wages. In职位 raised to $7,500 per annum are Assistant District Attorneys Bq. Morton and Frank Wheeler. The governor also approved the bill granting to New York city patrolmen 10 days' leave of absence instead of 20 days which they formerly received. K. of P. to Hold Recognition The grand lodges of the Knights of Pythias, State of New York, will hold a grand conclave, prize drill and reception at New Star casino, Thursday evening, June 10. A bayonet drill contest by a company of men from the Fifteenth Infantry will be a special attraction. Chicagoans Visit Gotham Mrs. U. G. D. Dalley and her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Curtis, were in Gotham last week the guest of Mrs. Helen Curtis, widow of the late Councilman James L. Curtis. The pair were en route to Washington. Removal Notice Dr. Samuel S. Braungton, M. D., wishes to announce the removal of his office June 1 from 173 Spruce street to street street, owner of Monmouth, Newark N. N. Office hours: 8 to 10 a.m., 2 to 3 p.m., 6 to 8 evenings--Advt. T Stock on sale, $10 per share. Puts 65% every three months, guaranteed. The La Biel News and Delivery Service. Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals. Agent for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic. Twenty-One Things for the Hair. French Gold Cream and Japanese Pomade. $11 \frac{1}{2}$ Pallisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 646 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK SERVICE A LA CARTE Harlem's Finest Eating Place OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. MUSICIANS Allegro Massage for Stiff Fingers, $1.00 a Jar. Postpaid, Allegro Co., 26 East 131st St., New York, N. Y. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Recommend Community Chest Idea The social agencies in New York city plan to adopt the community chest idea to raise their budgets. This was the question discussed at the round table conference last Tuesday at the W.C.A.L. Dwin Goldwasser, a strong advocate of the chest idea, stated its advantages. He brought out many fine points connected with the subject, among them being that the two great shortcomings or community giving that have been shared are the loss of interest on the part of the directorates, and secondly, the inability of the central group to compel obedience to the community mandates. Mr. Goldwasser said there need he no fear that the central group decide what organization is to get the income; that all these fears may be brushed away; that every community can be spiritified feeling that can give ideas of community welfare, and you need never fear of the central committee. Four policemen attached to the West 135th street station were injured Sunday afternoon on their way to a false call sent in by an unknown party, who shot and killed John West at 215th avenue. Officers John West, Becker, Frank Wheleyph and William Vlets were in an automobile, which collided with a car driven by Ralph Horton. 101 West 141st street. 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CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Fallinz Hair, and Aloe Vera formations have gladdened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Hair Lustro, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address mail and money orders Station 1, Row 14, N.V. Citi Policemen Injured --- ```markdown ``` VINO TONIC CITTER WINE MEXICO VINO TONIC FOR THE CITTER WINE MEXICO THE MEXICAN COMPANY NEW YORK 图 Serial No. 40219 PAGE THREE MT. VERNON MATTERS Mt. Vernon, N. Y., May 28.—A send-off party was given little Rosalie Smith last Friday by her uncle, A. W. Vernon, by her present and enjoyed a pleasant evening presented her with a purse. She will stay with her aunt, Victoria Mills, in Chicago. The entertainment given Junior and society at Mrs. Harvey's home has been successful. The play staged by Miss Bessio and S. White was great. * A surprise party was tendered Miss Dorothy Green last Friday at her home, Mrs. Bollie Harriman. * The funeral of Miss Honey, 157 South 9th avenue, was held last Sunday from her late residence. Rev. N. T. Preston of Brooklyn defended her honour. The remains were taken to her home on Monday. * Henry Link of 250 South 8th avenue, who was sick for five days, died last Wednesday. * At the Macedonia church Thursday evening of last week Fred G. Gave gave concert for the benefit of the church, which was enjoyed by all. Amount taken in for the evening was $11. West Harlem Republican Club The West Harlem Republic club of which Alderman George W. Harris is president is growing by leaps and bounds. Despite the rain last Friday the headquarters at 284 West 137th street new members were added to the rolls, twenty-two of them being Porto Rican. A free collation for the members and their friends will be given tonight (Friday) at De Vane's, 253 W. 137th street. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` $4.50 EASY AS SHAVING In Memory of the Founder and President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. M. A. "Beauty Thoughts' of Madam Walker" PAGE FOUR ```markdown ``` “Beauty T I. Can she be dead, whose soul still breathes, 'The 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. Walk Mme. C. F. Walker thoughts' of Madam III. 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 no'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. GRIGG Roosevelt," "Are They Equal Can she be dead, whose mantle fell On those so near who now can tell With mighty pen, The "thoughts of beauty" she did hold, Were naught with her, if not two-fold Without—within? VI. She is not dead, they cannot die, Who through such noble efforts try The prize to win. 'The mortal form's 'neath withered wreathes, That "beauty thought" her soul still breathes, Without—within. SATURDAY, MAY 1920 LAST week there appeared on this page a few of the many telegrams received by Mrs. Lelia W. Robinson on the occasion of the passing of her mother. Here are a few of the many poems of merit that her great life and achievements inspired: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 Mme. C. J. Walker Pause, every one, in silence bow each head! Forget your fitful dreams, the strife, the toil! We pay a humble tribute to the dead To one whose form now mingles with the soil. Our loss, ah, none can fully comprehend; The glib tongue falters and the pen is weak. Who can recall to mind a nobler friend? Not one, I care not where he wills to seek. She was a woman not of words, but deeds, Inspired of truth and fraught with strong desire To lift her Race above its pressing needs, And ply its listless zeal with coals of fire. She was a force, gigantic in its sweep, That turned at will the sullen hearts of men, Relentless as the waves that fill the deep, She planned and built with skillful hand and ken. She was a generous spirit from whose hand A constant stream of benefactions flowed; She gladly gave what life and love demand— A goodly share of all that life bestowed. Her fame rests not on treasured pelf nor power, So wisely earned and yet so soon achieved; She reared to view a grander, nobler tower— She served mankind and human wants relieved. As long as truth and honest zeal abound, Her name shall live and spread throughout the earth, And voices blend in gratitude profound, In token of her kindness and her worth. EDWARD GARNETT RILEY, 3024 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER appeared on the s received by M the passing of e many poems o inspired: THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN UNION "VILLA LEWARO" The Palatial Home of the Late Madam C. J. Walker THIS POEM IS DEDICATED TO Madam C. J. Walker Whose Name Will Live Forever Madam C. J. Walker, the pride of our Race, She know in her heart she had found her place. She taught her people the value of charm, She straightened their hair and made it grow long. She worked and worked many hard years For her little girl she loved so dear; Then there came a dream one night, It guided her to a path of light. She started on her mission of good To teach her people the best she could; She improved their looks and growed their hair And encouraged many that didn't care. She started as a washwoman And worked her way to fame, And proved to the world what we can do If we say, I will, and be game. We all can be great if we but look And find our true place in life. God has a way to let us know, But it comes through trouble and strife. ARNOLD C. LANOIX. 2035 Upperline St., New Orleans, La. --- Inspired Motherhood Dedicated to Madam C. J. Walker Fame, Fate and Fortune Walked slowly, side by side In a little southern village As it neared eveningtide. A wee bit of humanity They wished to place next day At the proper time, the proper place, And in proper hands, they say. So each agreed the mother Should be possessed of will And courage, too, that wouldn't fail In climbing life's hill. It chanced to be the Walkers With whom they left the mite. Straightway the little mother took A broader view of life. She made a resolution to achieve, Let come what may; She struggled on and upward By night as well as day. 'A tiny form and face, so dear, She ever kept in view, And when a victory was achieved, 'Twas done, my child, for you. The years have swiftly floated by. The roughest road is past, The dreams she dreamed in other days Are coming true at last. We see her pause in thankfulness As high up the ladder she stood. The babe for whom she toiled and prayed Has grown to womanhood. Then taking on new courage From what she has achieved, She now extends a helping hand To others who're in need. She has reached the topmost rung, Her race is won, her work is done. Yet she would toil, unwant to stop, Assisting others to the top. With failing strength, yet courage strong, She swoons amidst the awful throng, Still grappling for the foothold lost All thought of self aside is tossed. And with her latest breath we hear, Not for myself, but others, dear. "Ah! must I go? They need me still, They're calling me, My Race! My Raco! Alas! I must, 'tis better so, His will be done, God's way, God's will." ALICE HENRIETTA HOWARD, Spokane, Washington All Like "The Woman in Room 13;" "Sultan Sam" Pleases Grand Patrons WM. S. HART in 'The TOLL GATE' RIGHT NOW, THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 27, 28, 29 THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. PAGE SIX "The Woman in Room 13" is the theater's first play. It features Elfayes at the Avenue theater. "The Woman in present week's off event" It is the same play that started Broadway in 1947 and which has been shown to cally as a filmed production. It was written by the author of "Friendly Enemies," "Cheat Men," "The Eye of Youth," which is recommendation of high caliber. It is the melodramatic success of the play best play play "Within the Law." The story tells of the infidelity of a woman's husband. She soaps seperate JOHN B. HARRIS of marrying another man. She succeeds in both, and is very happy. The second husband has occasion to supersede his wife, and he is warden his wife, and so has him and his wife watched by a detective. The first husband appears upon the scene in a remarkable role. There follows a series of powerful situations, tense with suspense, in which culminate in a tragic ellimax in which all of the central characters are involved. Your interest will be keyed up to the highest pitch and you are bound to like looking over the varied experiences of "The Woman in Room 14." Ida Anderson is cast as Laura Bruce, the "woman," and she does well in the part. The work of Miss Anderson in the play is the most careful and convincing. A. J. de Cormier plays the first husband is perfectly cast. This young man does his best work in parts where a touch of "villainy" is needed, and he does it himself. Lawrence Chenault as Paul Ramsey again demonstrates the fact that he must be rated high as an actor; there is no time that Chenault can be a villain. The work in this piece is sure to attract attention. Babe Townsend and Bartrington Carter both have more than an ordinary amount of strong work to do, and Andy Lewis, and Laura Bowman as Lotte Hinson finds a type the portrayal of which fits her like a glove. Susie Sutton, one of the most capable actors in the play, Harlet Marsh, while pretty also Georgus is capable as Edna Crane. Versatile Ivy Hubbard has two characters to look after, and she delivers in her partridge as the Police Captain in fitted to a "T," and Harry Plater, a valuable asset, plays both the part of the Butler and Joe Wells. Others in the line-up are N. A. Burke and George Hare. THE GRAND "Sullan Sam," the second of the big Irvin C. Miller productions, opened to an overfowling house here on Monday night, and, as predicted in those two films, the audience was in attendance and popularity, the first offering, "Rastus." Irvin proves himself to be a versatile gent, as this latter entertainment resembles his first in color and line-up only. Emmette C. Miller, the director of the dian, is the shining star in "Sam," and those who saw his splendid work in the initial production need no stretching of the imagination to figure just how badly assisted by Eddie Staford, who is doing the straight opposite to him in a way that is as refreshing as it is satisfactory. In fact the entire cast has a world of real work to do, and a world of real play to do, and the next issue. It is understood that the present play will remain for a total of three weeks, so it is advisable for those who are going to hamp it to do the hardest hamping as early as possible, and will have to be seen to be appreciated. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week has three teams and a single, all of them in fine working order and delivering the goods. Dudley and Dudley, seen here for the same time, are as popular as ever; they have several new songs and some clever talk, which goes over well. The other three, for more formal occasions, are repeating on their former popular visits. Tancel & Tancel, as clever a pad as has been seen here for many months, made a fine imitation of the bill was completed by the famous and popular comedian, Walter Briggside, who is doing the best single seen here this season. Billy E. Jones is singing for the McCarthy & Fisher Music Co., featuring Dudley, Youve Heen a Mother to Me." The inner side of every cloud is bright and shinning. I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. SECOND WEEK "Sutam Sam," which opened on Monday at the Grand, will be seen again at that popular theater next week. It is us find a musical show as could be done in a theater, a change of scenic effects, continuous songs and general routine has been made, should cause capacity business to turn out at each and every performance that uninterrupted, easy production, both from an artistic and comedy standpoint; the work is so fast that there isn't a spot that can be called a quiet one. There are situations that uninterrupted, easy girls are pretty and the specialities have been selected with discriminating care. Don't lose any opportunity to look this out over. And be sure to come early, there is bound to be a nightly "tush." GOING GREAT The following swell notice appeared in the Spoltane, Wash., Review last week, and when you consider that the Review is the biggest thing in the way of a newspaper in the town mentioned, you will realize that the hads concerned are sure strutting a mean Jones. The article was sent in by Chicken Reel Beaman, one of the principal comedians with the famous aggregation. At you: "Following the traditional Ines with modern trimmings, the Georgia Minstrels, the 1920 version of the Colored show that has been touring the country for 33 years, appeared at the Auditorium Theater last night. The big audience included many Colored people and they gave the minstries the most hilarious welcome any show has had here in a long time." "The Georgia Minsters seem to be carrying a lot of good porters gone wrong to no purpose, although the half dozen end men are clever comodians, singers and dancers and could qualify in any vaudeville program. The show carries its own orchestra of nine pieces and a brass band of 14 pieces for parade purposes." "Chick Beanman is the featured one and is probably the best black funny man in professional work in the scene. He is an old favorite with Spokane musicians, and he maintains most of the old wheezes and a few new gags, all of which he pulls over well. Duke Johnson has been here before also, and with Charlie Johnson he has been a great figure in which they figure as the Ethiopian Jeu Brummels with brilliant fancy dress suits and hats. "Munzie Campbell and Ed Toller are manicured with flexible gaiter percha countenances and lips like defiled inner tubes. They have end songs and jokes and a specially in the odo. The ballad singers are below par with the possible exception of Ed Anderson, basso, who sings "The Sentuel Asleep" in a real Mississippi leve booming bass voice. It is better than the first part and boasts a comedy instrumental act, a good male quartet and a plantation shuffle in which nearly everybody participates. Chick Beanman Muskies will present matinees and night performances today, closing the engagement." MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES--The Honey Bee, Hell Bent Haskell, two days each of Mother Sunday, Harry Carey in Bullet Proof, PHOENIX--Wings of the Morning, Shod With Fire, Mystery of the Yellow Room, Overland Red, the Window Show, The Man, Sunday, Woman in Room 13, LINCOLN--Elmo the Fearless, the Roundup, Dump Dempsy, Molly and I, Moon Riders, final of Lion Man, Read Divide, Locked Lips and Screaming Shadow, Sunday, Hell Bent Haskell. VENDOME--The Shadow of Rasla Byrne, two days of Partners of the Toll Road, Start in the Toll Road ending Sunday, Harry Money in the Ship Rider. OWL--The Shiger Tiger, Alma, Where Do You Live, Honey Bee, the Adventure and What Becomes of the Children, Sunday, Moonriders, and Bass Bang Jim. ATLAS--He Comes Up Smiling, Her Husband's Wife, Poppy Girl's Whose Quince, A Captain Swift and The Whose Quince, Sunday, Jack Bennison in High Pockets. PICKFORD--The Fighting Shepherdess, two days each of Shiners and Jeky and Mr. Hyde and Lift and John and Sunday, H. B. Warren in the White Dye. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "WHAT'S SAUCE FOR THE GANDER IS SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE," WAS HER CRY OF REVOLT AGAINST HER HUSBAND Are Men Due More Privileges of Sex Than Women? IS THE DOUBLE STANDARD FAIR? WHY DID SHE REVOLT?—SEE THE PLAY "THE STRONGEST" Georges Clemenceau, "The Tiger of France," wrote "The Strongest," which will be presented by Wm. Fox at the Owl theater. Thursday and Friday, he and he has set a new standard for so many low. As in everything he undertakes, the great Frenchman here seems to be as the characters in the beautiful and convincing story—a real love story—are human; the situations in which she is involved, can be conceived, the climes, are not forced. To the author there is some good in every one and some bad in every one. The hero is not always incapable of right. The heroine, charmingly portrayed by Renee Adoree, beautiful French actress, makes mistakes. Micheh of the great strength of the production undoubtedly lies in the final performances given by the cast of the play, given to R. A. Wish, the director, Carlo Laten—"the Sir Henry Irving of Belgium," they call him in Europe—"the performance of the Marquis, and he hires him to make his screen debut after 30 years of stage successes, as the steel king of France, causes one to wonder why he should be able to save the silent drama. The play, Trigians, Jean and his wife, as the villain and his companion in intrigue, makes a marked hit. Florence Marquis, the prologue only, J. A. Marcos and the rest of the cast do excellent work. MAIL WAGON Send in the old present place of abode and we will get busy: J. Louis Johnson, Gertrude Saunders, Johnny Mac Berry, Prince Mysteria, May Wilson, James Brooks, Arthur Seymour, William Dixon, Louise Godfrey, Mac Harper, Aaron Tolliver, Herbert Stringfellow, Sonny Brown, Etta Gross, Ruddy Wilson, Joe Baker, S. S. Lucey, H. Gray, L. W. Lawson, John P. Scott, Freddie Johnson, Billy Cumby, Ruth Marshall, Ollie Reese, Earl Granstaff, Claud Mantley, Will Ledman. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Alex Rogers & Co. are at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pamela Jaxon's Jazz Songsters are at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Spencer's Miami Jazz Band has returned after a six months' engagement at Havana, Cuba. Glenm & Jenkins are at the Majestic theater in New York. Rucker & Winfried are at the Pantages theater, Tacoma, Wash. The Stage Setting held at the Dressing Room Club last week was a notation of many vaudeville stars, including Billy E. Jones, taking part on the program. Clarence Dotson, the dancer, is at the Colonial theater, New York city. J. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the New Brighton theater, Concy Island. Jones & Jones are at the Orphoeum theater, Allentown, Pa. Harrington & Mills are at Gordon's theater, Boston, Mass. Harrington & Mills are at the Orphoeum theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Georgia Rose, with Robinson & Cornick, scored a big hit at the Palace atatchogue. Other members of the team included Shuford, Dorothy Sweet, Katherine Reevey, Harold DeMoul, Charles Dawes, Holden, Acacia Turner and Charles Hunt. "THE REVOLT" "THE REVOLT" "The Revolt," which comes to the Avenue next week, is by Edward Locko, and is heralded as a sensational play, an elegant and, perhaps, wholly will afford the epitomous company of Laffayette Players now appearing in Chicago an opportunity to do some really clever, artistic work. Among them, the wife of a faithless man, who has been so oblivious that there should be no code of morals for the man and a different one for the woman. Do you? She did not think that the husband should be given the power to decide what to do, while to the wife are barred and closed all gateways save the one leading into the narrow confines of the "street called straight." What do you want to do with the wedding band on her finger meant to her all avenues of enjoyment, of pleasure, were dotted save those very infrequent occasions when friend husband could excuse himself from the wedding band to take her out. What do you believe? Anna did not believe that her husband had the right to break the vows he made to her when she slipped the knife. She did not believe that the scheme of things which allowed the man to exort the privileges of his sex at the expense of some woman was at all cost. She made things with immunity and get away with it, why not she? If he were faithful to the marriage contract, she would make him realize that it was a revolt, to show her husband and the world that the old proverb, "What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gull," could also be made to read. What's sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose." Fortunately, Anna was saved from the fate which should have been in place, for when she left the street she untaught the moral nature of her child, her mother love proving stronger by far than her desire to prove to the world that woman should right to the moral code shaped to fit the desires of men as man hug. MABEL WHITMAN There is probably no more popular act in vaudeville than Mabel Whitman and her Dixie Boys, which will be the focus of this week's Earlie Theater, 41st street and Foxstville. Miss Ineqo, r1sth1sth1stwgr has just closed a 101 week's engagement on the "bigger times" and the excitement on the occasion. The management of the Earlie Theater enormous price for the attraction. The Whitmans have taken a prominent part in the show business for many years in the history of their theatrical connections, such such record as they have gained during the past two years. Everywhere that the turn was shown it has proved that the stop-action" until there are many "big" acts to go to when the Mabel Whitman group is billed. The Earlie stage allows the act to be given in big time form, so the Whitman and girls, as well as the lovey, will do well to take advantage of this chance to see this offering. LULU COATES Buffalo, N. Y., May 28—Lauk Coats and CrackorJacks are featured with the thunderstorms. The act is creating the usual sensation and, if anything, has gained in popularity among group proving a red show stopper at every performance. The entire company is for above the average, and is designed to house desiplo the warm weather. SECOND GREAT BIG WEEK! STARTING Monday Night, May 31st IRVIN C. MILLER'S LATEST PRODUCTION Sultan Sam MOST PRETENTIOUS OFFERING IN HISTORY OF SHOW BUSINESS A Musical Comedy DeLuxe WITH EMMETT ANTHONY (GANG) AND A SUPREME CAST Including EDDIE STAFFORD, BLANCHE THOMPSON, ANITA WILKINS, ERNEST R. WHITMAN, LEGGETT SISTERS, ETHEL WATTS, RALPH BROWN AND OTHERS A NIFTY, CLEVER, SNAPPY BUNCH OF BEAUTIES IN NEW AND ORIGINAL DANCES WITH PEP! 2 Great Acts=9 Scenes of Sublime Splendor NIGHTLY AT 8:15, SUNDAYS 6 AND 9 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED PRICES: 30C, 50C, 75C HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE AT 31st DOUGLAS 500 QUALITY THEATERS E. C. BROWN, President and General Manager THE- LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE, AT 131ST STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. WEEK OF MON., MAY 31 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. PRESENTS- FRANK MONTGOMERY AND FLORENCE M'GLAIN, IN "FOLLIES and FANCIES of 1920" MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION 2 BIG ACTS—12 SCENES 35 REAL ARTISTS — 35 THE- DUNBAR BROAD AND LOMBARD STS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WEEK OF MON., MAY 31 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. PRESENTS THE- LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN- The HEART of WETONA A DRAMA OF REAL INTEREST THE- PUTNAM FULTON ST., AND GRAND AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. WEEK OF MON., MAY 31 QUALITY AMUSEMENT CORP. PRESENTS- The Great Musical Comedy "FOLLIES OF THE STROLL" With Alex Rogers Himself AND A FINE GROUP OF COMPETENT ARTISTS 40—PEOPLE—40 Books and Lyrics by Alex Rogers Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., May 28.—A bill of rare excellence is on here this week and each and every act is getting its full share of recognition. Among these are Joe & Lillian Russell, the Ethiopian Nuts; Allen Stokes, in a Breeze of Joy; Billy B. Johnson Trio, in harmony singing, comedy and eccentric dancing; Hart's Eight Lunatic Chinks, a great Midget offering; Benbow's Darktown Frolles, a big revival with 20 people; the Sandy Burns Co., presenting the musical comedy farce, "Summer Home." And last but not least, Ameri's greatest Racial musical act; the Musical Byrons, including Mine. Byron, the celebrated toe dancer; Lloyd Slaughter, King of Jazz Saxophonists; Frank Robinson, the greatest trap drummer in the world; the whole presenting one of the classiest turns ever seen in vaudeville. "THE TOLL GATE" "THE TOLL GATE" Wim. S. Hart is at the Vendome theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week in one of the best pictures of his career. It is called "The Toll Gate" and is a thrilling and unusually appealing story of the rugged days of the olden West. Mr. Hart appears as Black Deering, head of a bandit gang, but an honorable man beneath his rough exterior. Deering is anxious to abandon his life of pillaging, but Jordan, his chief lieutenant, urges him to one more holdup. It is a frame-up and Deering is captured. But he manages to escape and performs several thrilling and hazardous feats in order to elude the sheriff's posse that is trailing him. Eventually Deering reaches safety in a clearing where the cabin of Mary Brown is located. She proves to be the deserted wife of Jordan. Under her influence Deering resolves to do the right thing and gives himself to the sheriff. As a volunteer he rescues a detachment of deputies from Jordan and kills the traitor. As a reward the sheriff allows him his freedom, providing he departs south into Mexico. Anna Q. Nilsson makes an appealing leading woman. Hill Hart's famous novel, *The Toll Gate*, a good share of the attention and take part in many of the thrilling scenes, Mr. Hart and Lambert Hillyer are the author of the story, and the latter directed by "The Toll Gate" is the first of the big new Wm. S. Hart productions made by his own company to be released by Parramatta Artcraft. it augurs well for the future. SMARTER SET Baltimore, Md., May 28. The Smarter Set Co. opened at the Lyceum theater on Monday and the show is drawing well. Near it, The Concur Connor and Boots Marshall credit must be given for one of the biggest song hits of the season, a jazz number called "The Dance Breaking the Gate." Gets 8 to 10 encore. Columbus, Ohio, gave the Smarter Set the banner week of the season. The large Auditorium was packed and jingled for performance. Members of the company were accorded much social recognition. Six big acts and feature pictures are at the Lafayette theater this week. The Gaines Bros. Co. are headlined. NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS GEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION "TIGER OF FRANCE" "TIGER OF FRANCE" Georges Clomeneau, the Tiger of France, the strongest man of the world conflict, who, although he has passed the allotted three score and the victory of a man in his prime, has put his story, "The Strongest," which Wm. Fox will present in its film form at the States theater on Friday and Saturday. The strength, all the personality that made him dictator of the peace terms which the allies imposed on the Germans. Georges Clomeneau knows people, his own life. His own story has been a struggle, continuous and successful, against opponents of unusual skill and resentment. He has put into his one and only novel, "The Strongest," which is a powerful story with a thrilling theme. One of France today—characters which he knows through, with which he has come in contact. They live, breathe and have human faults. Clomeneau does not make his hero a man of France, nor does he make his villain a bloody who can do no right. There is good in the bad of the world, and in making his only phototype from his only film. Georges Clomeneau has kept this ever before him. Internationally famous artists will interpret the story which R. A. Walsh directed "The Honor System" "Bonggeline," and other great Fox successes. BERT'S CONTRACT The following short "reader" appeared in the last week's issue of "Variety," the big theatrical publication: "The Follies will not be with the new "Follies." He under contract for five years. The agreement expires in two weeks. Williams may be starred in a show which will be under the direction of Alexian Houston, who, with Jed Shaw, put out Richard Carle in "Sunshine" last season. GLENN & JENKINS The team of Glenn & Jenkins are at the Majestic theater, Chicago, this week, and what they are doing to the bick, that great theme is in ploy. This act is one of the most popular on the big time, and their offering is a scream from start to finish. It is so far different from the ordinary team of the musical compilations that can be classed as a real novelty. That the act ties the bill up at every performance shows that it is one of real distinction. Harry Brown, the noted vaudeville vocalist, died in England some time ago. BELL VOLUME 1631 BATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 VIEW "BULLET PROOF" Pierre Vinton was an aculeate under the guardianship of the Fathers Victor, spiritual adviser to the rough and desperate men of the frozen wastes of the forest and endure hardships, to ride to shore, as well as to pray and devil souls. Just before assuming the obligations he receives word that his father had been held captive and desired to see him before he died. The cecleast slaves rides over the desolate waste and reaches his father's bedside while the pilgrim is able to tell him that McGuirk, the loane bandit, is his murderer, and to extract an oath of vengeance from Pierre. With a crucifix given him by Father Victor, he appears to be members to bear a charmed life. In trying to cue Mary Brown from the storm both arbed by an avalanche. Pierre is rescued by the Boone gang and taken to membership, but all truce of Mary is lost. Jim Bone's daughter Jacqueline has been brought up like a man, riding a horse, and playing peridotes in her father's band. She falls in love with Pierre, the new member of the outlaw tribe. News of her marriage warns who warns him to leave the country. Pierre follows the bandit and wounds him. At a masquerade party in a border town, Pierre marries Aken Jacqueline, he marries tigerish jealousy threats to blight Pierre's romance and to place him in the hands of McGuirk. The bands of McGuirk bands the straight road and wins Mary is told in the final episodes of Harry Carey's latest screen drama, "Bullet Proof" to the States theater next Sunday. NEW HOUSE Richmond, Va., May 28 -- Zink & Sparklin theater architects of Washington, D.C. are drawing plans for Charles A. Somma, proprietor of the Dixie and Hippodrome theater here, for the largest theater in the country for Race people. It will be a fireproof building with walls for firefighting and completion is expected by Christmas week of the present year. WANTED! PERFORMERS IN ALL LINES Only People Willing to Travel Need Apply. Write at Once H. B. JERRELS Douglas 6041 3405 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. ONS REB. BELL POPLAR 905 ARD THEATER er and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION All Pace & Handy Music is on sale at all WOOLWORTH, KRESS, KRESGE, McCRORY, GRANT and METROPOLITAN STORES Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc., 1545-47 Broadway, New York, N.Y. SATURDAY, MAY 28. 1920 Hello Pallette:—Plass Get Married at the Avenio was a knockout; those that airtight married should get married so they can be sure that their own only be sure that you pick right one, for if you don't, it upon you heavy, Irvin C. Miller played to squeeze - in room at the Grand all danceing Some dancing billo Monogram I a t week, with Dave & Lillian, Taggart Harg graves, the Champion hoofer; JOHN H. der and William & Copeland, Ollie Burgoyne and Hor Dancing Girls were a hit at Blue Jail and nail. Skip Doug- glas is home with his mother; Skip says that when ill there's no place to stay with mother. Oh boy. Atta boy, Mine. Tom Lemonier C. J. Walker’s Hair Shop at 3151 State Street was held up the other night. Two cans of hair grower missing, Atta Burglar, Auntin & Dolanay have a net set. Auntin has finished paying for the hair salon Calumet avenue, Daxla & Davis blow in Sunday, looking the part. Perf. The McCarvers have no kick coming. Miss Pamnie Wise in concert at South Park church last Monday night was a fine success. As a drummer, Mamie Carter has steep skirt at Rinchburg’s cafe. Vaughn is still tickling the ivories. Heavy upon ‘um. Pick Jones is playing his old futo at Riverview. Black & Jones kicked them at the People’s theater, Chincinnati, Ohio, last week. Dickgigs are doing heavy upon them in Mimic Park at Stark’s went over well at the Academy the last half. Gant & Perkins are doing a few weeks for the U. B. O. Atta girls. Atta girls. Simms & Warfield are working all the time. Ollie Powers are working with high C. Some singer, Mary Jones is working with street, Waterloo, Iowa would like to hear from Nottle Tolliver. Charley Van is still booking for the U. B. O. Clever lad. Sam Good is doing a good single; very good. Upon you heavy. Billy Ming is bubbling over in business and Jordan will presen. The Van Ivory Bam at the Grand theater in the near future. Lella Mitchell, assisted by George Casamay and her Dancing Girls hitting them everywhere. 'Billy Borner,' the lightning Eighth, died on May 30th 3611 Dearborn street. Young Abbott of the New York Defender office was a visitor to Chicago last week. He said, Oh boy, upon me, Queen Dora was here. He was here last week. Old Timo Darkes in the last rap at the Orpheum, Racing, WIs. The gang sends regards to the C. V. B. A. and Dressing Room club. Bob Kamp will soon head east and so will Stafford & C. V. B. A. must strut some stuff when set. Oh boy, Well, as the Velvo Glink I have a few calls to make, so so long, old boy. Your Pal, Tom Lemonier, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. A LETTER The following letter came as we went to press: Cincinnati, Ohio. Friend Tony: Just a few lines to lot you hear from me. W. C. Handy of the Co. of New York spent a very pleasant day as my guest on Sunday. I placed two of my recent compositions with him, viz. Crying Blues and Love Mad. Jasper Taylor, the drummer, had a fine time while here. Fred Bryan, the pianist, had a fine time with his clarinet, where he recorded Checkers, Dancing Deacon, Louisiana Blues, and one of my numbers, and he sure tickled the ivories. Frank Montgomery & Co. closed Sunday night after successful works at the Lyceum Theater, in Milwaukee, with the Voculist Music Roll Co., and am having success with my compositions. Will be glad to hear from you when you find time to write. Your friend, W. C. Washington, Voculist Music Roll Co., East 6th street, Cincinnati, Ohio. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho, May 23.—Rer. H. C. White was at his pest both Sunday morning and at night and preached to a large audience at the event, lended. * The Pocatello Athletic Association is moving along nicely. Frank Howard and his athletes are opening the season with a new training point in the far west. * The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Slogging, who was a teacher at Pocatello, is still at the undertaker's. * The O. J. Uicker Club gave a ball and entertainment at Commercial Hall Tuesday night which was over at Pocatello and relaunched in Portland, Indiana. Henry Washington of Kausa City, Mo., is listing his brother and his wife, Eileen, and his daughter, Tacoma, Wash., is the house guest of Mea Amia Avery, Billy Grean is the house guest of A NOTE OR TWO Billy Nichols, the famous minic and comedian, is working out of the Carroll offices and is splitting the week between a Chicago house and Clinton, Iowa. No Old Time Darlings Quartet, the oldest and best in the business, will open a long tour in Duluth, Minn., next Monday. Jazzland cafe in St. Louis, Mo., has a great list of entertainers. Among them are Charles Young, Speck Twenty, Maa Older, Miss Margerite Ricks, Miss Lena Wilson, Miss Gussie Brown and a great jazz band. Craig, cafe, comedian and singer who has been in burlesque for the past few seasons, is with the Alex Rogers company in Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones & Johnson, the old relables, are splitting the week between Portland and Bath, Me. Bob Crook, the popular yodeler, is playing the final of a two week engagement at the Mid-City theater in Washington, D. C. Simms & Warfield are featured with Road Show No. 398, travelling over the western end of the Loew circuit. They are playing the week between the Palace Theatre, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Jules McGarr and DeGaston's Pamoe. Ragtime Steppers are having fine success in the East. They played a rugged stage at the South theater, Washington, D.C., last week. Tribble & Diggs are playing the week at the Rialto theater, Indianapolis, Ind., and going along in fine style. This act will be performed from in the better class of company soon. Will Maston's Holiday in Dixieland company is back from a successful coast trip and is hitting them hard at the Broadway theater in Indianapolis, Ind. The Holen Dewey Trio, one of the best acts of its kind in the business, is splitting the week between Charles City and Mason City, Iowa. Sappardors are at the Palace theater, Calgary, Alta., and more than making good. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutts' Smarter Sot Co., the best road tour in town, are at the Broadway theater, Washington, D.C., to follow the week of May 31. Johnny Road, the famous ventriloquist, is doing his Jones at the Lows theater in Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Rucker & Whitford, the most famous Snoko-Chink combination in vaudeville, uses a four-week trip to the Pantages at the Portage Ore. Brooks & George are headed home after a successful trip of the finest kind. The act is featured on a great show at the Orpheum theater in Des Moines, Iowa. Musical Spillings, finishing a great season with the Peek-A-Boo company, closes with the show at the end of this week, where they are playing the Pantages. They go to Go Get Em Rogers, the dancing bricklayer and plasterer, in New York city at the American, and making them how their heads off. They go to their stance trip over the Pantages time and are splitting the week between Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo. Seymour & Jeanette, as clever a playwright as a forensic snapping up at the Loeve theater in Montreal, Quebec. The Great Valyde, biggest sensation on the season on the Pan time, is playing the Pantages theater in Seattle, Wash. Tyus & Tyus are running a song shop in Omaha, Neb., and doing well. They are also in the publishing business and have several popular numbers on the label. Watts Brothers are still featured with the Washburn Bros. Minneapolis and going well through the state of Arkansas. The boys will spring a surprise in the near future. Dust-Ball & Cook are playing the week at the Colonial theater, Newport Newman, Va., workin for the Dudley office. Billy Cumber, the only riot with the Beauty Review, is at the Gayetey theater, Minneapolis, Minn., and making them fall off their seats. Norma Thomas is working with the old folks club. She will reach him if addressed to Clof Club. 132 W. 53rd street, New York, N. Y. Harrington & Mills, whose permanent address is 101 A. W., 136th street, New York, N. Y., are a hit this week at the Olympia theater, Boston, Mass. On more route, Him. Washington, W. Va., are at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla., and going along in great shape. Al Wells Smart Set Co. is having wonderful success on the Atlantic seaboard: they are on their second great week at Richmond, Va., and drawing well. Grice, Coleman & Dude McDow are at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., and doing fine, as usual. Seymour & Jeannette are back in God's country, and are splitting the week between Portland, Me., and Boston, Mass., with hitting them hard all along the line. Minus & Bryant, Big and Little Casino, one of the cleverest pair that ever put on make-up, are at Loews' theater, Toronto, Can., this week. The bill at the Booker Washington theater this week has Dave & Lillian, Capt. Mao Kem & Edwards & Edwards and Pal Mayey. OOK FOR OUR WHEN YOU HANDY MUSIC PUBLISHED MUSIC & CINEMA I MOME OF THE BLUES GAIETY THEATRE BUILDING 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY MUSIC IS A HORSE ALS -----Big Chief Blues -----Saxophone Blues -----Never Had the -----Worried Blues -----Oh Saroo Saroo -----A Good Man Is -----Think of Me, L King's Jazz Babies are playing the Lyceum theater this week, Cinchnallt, Ohio. Lewis & Anderson, Russell & Russell Billy Higgins and Queen Dora & Co. are at Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Lella Mitchell & Co, Giles & Richards and Dancing Tag are at the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich. Iko Young, Williams & Williams and the Vorstille Four are at the Lyrio theater, Kansas City, Mo. Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., has Jolly Sanders, Sparrow & Robinson and Williams & Copeland. Dreamland theater at Tulsa, Okla., has Cox Trio and Thorne & Meiba. Dreamland at Muskogee, Okla., has the Bob Russell Stock Co. Bessie Smith's team, Brown & Bunch & House are at the Dreamland theater. Dreelandman theater, Oklamigee, Okla. Happ Simpson is happy because he has been playing at the Star Theater, N.Y. where he is living a chance to visit his father at 224 Front avenue. This week he is splitting between La Plaza theater, Toronto, Can., and Cattaract theater, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Davis & Walker are having at five theater shows, and they are splitting the week between the Star Theater Ithaca, and Grand Opera House, Binghamton, N.Y. Nettie Edwards are an act called Edwards & O'Bryant, and they are mopping up in the cast. They are playing the week at the Rainbow dance hall, at the Washington and Philadelphia, Pa. Johnny Woods, the ventriloquist, is making the hit of his young life; he is at Pittsburgh, Pa. this week and next week does his stuff at the Orpheum Theater, New York City. Going up, he is playing the Harris Theater at Pleasant their usual success. This is the 'seventh time they have played this film house. THE FIRING LINE Dear Friend, Mr. Baltham, MD, are a few lines to let you know that we are still going along fine. Our Company is only eight weeks old. We opened at the Grand Central Theater, and packed them in for four weeks. We are same for the same number of weeks at the Star in Pittsburgh, Pa, and are now on a fine two weeks' visit to the Lincoln theater here. We are not on breakers until we manage to hold all records until breakers arrive. Say, Tony, give this linquo the once over: Tim & Gerlio Moore, Dancing Mango, Frank King, Jack,胡克, Bit Bit, Turner, Margaret Glover, Minto Horse, we have no choir workers, we all members are leads. We give a clean, legitimate performance, and despite the predictions that we would die out a thing of that sort, we are making every performance everywhere we go. There are unpleasant performers in town here, including Laura Smith and Everett Butler, the Denoslows and the Rainbow theater; the Star blah Blah and others; the Gaines Bros. Co. is at the Regent. Well, all the bunch sends regards to you and the staff. Tony, Dear Friend: Just a few lines to let you know that we are still hitting them hard throughout the South—Lyrle road show hitting them hard in the South—it sounds big, but it is true. We opened here at the Star Theater with our musical comedy "Show Polks" by Sld Perrin. It is a story of show life. The routine is about as follows: Opening chorus, "Glddy Show Girls," by Sld Perrin; Show Manager, The Count and Chorus; Grab Down Home, Fannie Jenkins; Chalk Chink Chinnaman, Sld Perrin; Don't Pan Me When I'm Gone, Bonnie Bell Drew; Ragtime Messenger, Sld Perrin; and a great closing chorus. Other members are Slln Henderson, James Stewart, Ross Henderson, Iris Hall, Joe Loomis, The famous tenor. We open at the Park theater, Dallas, Tex., for a two weeks' engagement on Monday, May 24. The song by Piron called "Come Back to Me, Mandy" sung as a duet by Joe Loomis and Iris Hall, is a real sensation. Mattle Spencer, Fisabella Johnson and Pearl Abadie are still with us and going along in great shape. Slim Henderson wants to hear from Inez Dennis, Roy White, Raymond Reeves and Liel Holmes; business of importance. So long, Tony Friend Tony: I am doing myself justice out here at the Paradise cafe, the finest place on the island. I want to thank you, Ms. Linda, for thaning me to dun lists. must be no fast workers send photos and full details with first letter. Have here at present Charles Johnson, azizootopers, with Mattie Rosalie, azizootopers, with Dipa a fellow a line, Your friend. R TRADE MARK YOU WANT MIC or HANDY BK IS ON EACH COPY HOUSEHOLD NECE OUR 15 CENT SPECIAL Is ----Dad Us ----Oh Blues ----Su Blues ----Be Blues ----Re Hard to Find ----Nip Little Daddy ----I'm All 15c Copies, 14 for $1.50 BABY MACK of Tim Iorec's Chi. Follies Shroyport, La JOE LOOMIS, for Perrin & Henderson. FRANK D. JAYON "Paradise." Atlantic City, N. J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEAR OLD "LUNNON" Well, here is another of those inspiring letters from across the Pond, sent in by Norris Smith, our special European theatrical representative. In it he says a mouthful briefly. Shoot:— Mansfield, notley, Eng, May 9, 1920. Dear Boss Tony:—Yours of April 14th at hand. It was sent to me from London and, as usual, I was more than glad it was an am answering it the same day, for I had away from London for four months. You see, it would have reached me sooner, but my landlord is trying to dispossess me, on account of the idleness to do me favors. Ha, ha. (Many a truth told in a joke). The wife fined, fine, and I am glad to say that the latter is coming along like a house fire, and glad that you have a place for all the bills that I have sent you, and I am sending some more. I will con- PETER NORRIS SMITH, 66 Broad St., Bloomsbury, Loudon, W. C. 2, Eng. TENNESSEE TEN A letter arrived from New York telling us about the fine success that the Tennessee Ten won at Hollo, Tony: "We opened with the Broadway Production 'Folly Town' on the 17th and this is what the papers have to say: "The act which made the big hit was Duncan the Tennessee Ten; the stopped the show."—New York Times. "The action of stopping the show fell to a collection of Colored musicians known as the Tennessee Ten."—New York Sun. "On a highway scene, the Tennessee Ten," (Colored) musical singing and dancing act, stopped the show and was called back so often that they had to do an encore."—New York Clipper. "The real hit of the show went to the Tennessee Ten vaduoyilie act. They stopped the show and judging from the hands this act received it would be wiso to put them elsewhere in the show."—Varletty. So you see that we are still alive and in the top. Address any questions in care of Columbia Theater, 47th and Broadway, New York, N. Y. Your old pal, U. S. Thompson. Joe Sheftell and his Eight Black Dota are headed East, and are playing no presence half at the Casino Theater. The Jack Johnson's café at Tia Jujuia. PRODUCER RETURNS BUSY MAKING NEW PRODUCTIONS WHICH WILL APPEAR SOON. Oscar Micheaux, the prominent moving picture producer, who recently returned to the city after extensive traveling, during which time he has written features as well as comedies, has already produced the production of a new picture. OSCAR MICHEAUX During his absence Mr. Micheau contracted with some of the most prominent and widely known actors and actresses of the Raco; their names and appearances in the theater time in these columns. He reports great activity in the building of new picture theaters by and for the Raco in the East and South and the subsequent demand for more and better photoplays acted by Racial casts from the lives of our people. The first new production will be ready about July 1. KENTUCKY Mrs. Maggle Gillie's spent the day in Lexington, Monday. Mrs. Alice Green Stewart, a Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting the school of the school of the school of State University, "Miss Maggle White is home for vacation, after completing a school term of eight and a half months. Mrs. Gillie is a student at the State University, attended commencement at State University, Louisville, Ky., last Wednesday, Manius P. Neal Jr., who is a student at the school of the school of State University, is home for vacation; also Miss Nannie Crag Watson, Nicholsburg, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, and Miss Gillie. Mrs. Gillie and Mr. Gillie are married. The two have attended the community service enter, inlinment in Lexington Thursday night, at the University of Pennsylvania, and are the Paris city school visited Chambers Avenue high school Friday afternoon. The junior class entertained the visiting class. The school was attended by the class dinner. After the visitors were shown over the town, returning in school at 3 p.m., the school was opened. From 5 o'clock a midday, house, and house to 5 o'clock a midday of the school, guessing games and folkdances were a part of the program. One was the first in the guessing contest, was held by Miss Gillie, who was the school's school, the other was won by Miss Maggie Adams of the Chambers Avenue, inlinment in Lexington, Kentucky, for dinner; Fruit punch, tomato bullet, with crutons; Swedish limbals, with creamed chicken; string beans, potato crumbers, and fruit, and the spicy and orange pie. All reported a nice time. Mrs. Ella H. Arrington closed her school yesterday. The school was open. Mcdaniel Emma Glass, Hannah Johnson, Cornelia Price and Emma Dawkins, Messer, W. R. Dudley and J. H. Jackson, Mrs. Gillie, Mrs. E. H. Jackson, the closing exercises. "Rev. Jackson had his baptizing at Hummonstown Sunday." There were four for baptism. Rev. Jack, Mrs. Gillie, Mrs. E. H. Jackson, Mrs. E. H. Jackson, and Rev. T. Timberlake at the evening services. The band of fellowshippers was held at the school. Mrs. Gillian F. Drayton and the pastor, Mrs. Lillian F. Drayton, and Mrs. Gillie, who came to Cincinnati for a short visit. UTAH Ogden, Utah. May 28.—A. J. Pitztalgren, president of the Ogden forum, left last week to attend a daughter, Mrs. William Anthony. * The Daughters of Zion Temple loake No. 192 and the many friends of Mrs. Florence Gassel, Mrs. Anna Jay Kirk, and Mrs. Sindy to send her a message of sympathy in the death of their mother, Mrs. Willis. * P. L. Turner of Ogden made a most impressive address on Abraham Lincoln, Salt Lake City April 22 at the opening of the campaign there. * Mrs. Anna May Kulight is indisposed. * Mrs. Florence Gassel is in Kansas with her sick mother, who died there. * Mrs. Al Chevalier was called to the bedside of her mother in Kansas, who had been moved to Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. Brown is to take charge of the Bannock Hotel an hotel. * Ed. McSpratton and Thos. * The baby show to be given by the ladies of Cotation has been postponed. MASSACHUSETTS Worcester, Muss., May 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hazzard, Mrs. Foy and John Hazzard notored Mrs. Mayshoe in Brooklyn, last Saturday. * Edward Scott, who died at his home on Carroll street on Friday night, was buried Monday afternoon. Mrs. Foy, T. P. Walther, pastor of Zion A.M. B. Burchfield, attended the general conference in Knoxville, Teen. * "The Little Princess," a drama given in Horticultural Hall by Mrs. A. Wright, was well attended. 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. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES Featuring Sidney Preston Dones & Thiis Nohli Kalana Assisted by Dorothy Dumont, Vera Lavassor and Maurice Stanle Easily the Greatest Colored Picture Ever Made. The Picture that Made New York and Philadelphia Go Wild! A Sweet Love Drama, Showing How Prejudice Was Overcome. Clarence Williams' New Song Shop For the best line of Player Rolls, Records, Sheet Music, Phonographs and anything in the music line, pay us a visit at our new home, 4404 State Street. Repairing and tuning pianos and phonographs of any make a specialty. 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 THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures WILLIE TYLER'S ORCHESTRA GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside: Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURE8 Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS CONNECTICUT Waterbury, Conn., May 28.—Jasco Reed, son of Row, and Mrs. I. W. Reed, who read, wrote, and taught at Waterbury, has recovered. "On the sick list are W. W. Holland, Mrs. Maria Barnes, M. Miss Ethel Cage is able to be about the health of chicken supper was given at the Grace Baptist church Thursday, April 22. Miss Ethel Cage proved a success. "Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brown are visiting at the home of the Dr. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritter of 13 Sisters in Ansonia was a recent visitor in Philadelphia. The Commercial Baptist Union church in Ansonia will be a church in Ansonia May 6, 8 and 7. G. E. Hughes, pastor. "The Meadames, C. and Viola B. Biggs with an announcement will be rendered in the very future. Watch for the date. "Lawrence moved his family to this city until after the summer, when they will make a permanent residence in Bridgeport, Conn. He moved his family to Wichita, which have entered the public schools here and will continue until the close of school. N. Y. after spending a week visiting friends. Ansonia, Conn., May 28.—The annual bazaar of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church was held April 26-20. It was a very successful affair in spite of the disagreeable weather. A concert was provided each night under the management of Mrs. Louisa Antinette Howard and Mrs. Evlyn Golston. "Miss Gladys St. John of Newark, N. J., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jackson of 107 Central Street," Rev. W. H. Eley, pastor of Clinton church, left Sunday for the general conference which is being held at Knoxville, Tenn. He will be absent from the city four weeks. Rev. Batles of New Haven will occupy the pulpit during his absence. "Miss Clarissa A. Lennon of 16 Wooster Street visited her sister, Mrs. Julia L. Hawley of Milford last Saturday. The last spring reception given by the Household of Ruth No. 2800 is announced for May 28 at Germania hall. Music will be furnished by the famous Keystone jazz orchestra." A very beautiful EXHIBITOR, BOOKING N FOR THE GREAT FIVE REEL "Loyal Featuring Sidney Preston Dones & Dorothy Dumont, Vera La- Easily the Greatest Colored Picture New York and Philadelphia Go Wit How Prejudice: OTHER BIG FEATURES WILL E Write or W BOOKERTEE F 201 WILSON BUILDING Clarence Williams For the best line of Players Phonographs and anything in our new home, 4404 State pianos and phonographs of an WILLIAMS AND PI "HOME C 4404 STATE ST. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES ENTERTAIN 85TH ST. AT JOHN H. WICKLIFE'S FAMOUS PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR PAGE SEVEN official sacred concert was given at Clinton A. M. B. Zion church of Derry last Sunday. Miss Ida Coleman, sang a solo and quartets were rendered by the Clinton quartets, composed by Beall, Marlow and Claborn. George Beall is superintendent and Charles Tenny is chorister. * Mr. and Mrs. John M. Boone are buried from their bridal trip and are located in their new home at 46 Scotland street. Ansonia, Conn., May 28.—Wendall Queenan, a former Ansonian, now holding an important position in Konkers, N. Y., was with us recently on business. All former members of the 507th Infantry, 546th and 547th Regiments, A. B. F., are urged to take part in the match on Decoration Day. The Ansonia Tuskegee Literary Club has just received their new rings and pens, which were made specially for them, bearing an emblem of an open book, the inscription blending in black enamel and the name, "Tuskegee Literary Society." The rings are solid gold and all members will have a ring or pen. Rev. R. T. Battles of New Haven conducted the services at the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church during the absence of Rev. Wm. H. Ely, who attended the general conference at Knoxville, N. Y., on the 1st of the 1945 North Benn. Rev. G. E. Hughes of Macon, E. J. Baptist church was able to preach a short sermon last Sunday. He has been confined to his house for several weeks. Friends are glad to see him up. The following members of the Rose of the Valley lodge, No. 1, K. of P., have been appointed to decorate the graves of deceased members on May 30; W. H. White, Edward Hamilton, J. M. Boone, James Newton, J. B. Campbell, James Washington, John Mosley, William Bruce and C. Hawley. GEORGIA VALDASTA. Ga., May 28—Miss Nelle Lee Scott, Arcaia Hudson, Gladia Watton, Barble Smith, Verde Stenges and Addie Way have returned home from Spelman in Atlanta. Ga. * W. A. Calaner, Rev. J. D. Davis and Rev. A. Copper have come from St. Louis. Mo. * Mrs Hattie Scott has returned home from Atlanta. Ga. PAGE EIGHT WASHINGTON Seattle, Wash., May 28.—Lieut. and Mrs. James A. Boston assisted by Mrs. Lettia Graves entertained at the home on Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott of Chicago, Ill., who spent three days in this city. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Abbott, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. A. R. Black, Mrs. O. L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. James, Mr. and Mrs. Currel, Mr. and Mrs. John Craigwell, Mrs. Howard Brown, I. F. Norris, Mrs. Winnifred F. King, Mrs. William Black, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. J. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Boston, Mrs. L. Graves and Mr. Reedc. The N. A. A. C. P. Seattle branch, met at the First A. M. E. church on Tuesday evening. The association is to be complimented on the work being done in this city. This year has prospects of being the most fruitful team in the branch. They added 62 new members on roll. * Mrs. William Smith left the British for her home in Vancouver, British Columbia, after a week's visit with friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, were guests at the Washington given at the Washington hotel by the Buffalo Hostery company of this city. * The Christian Endeavor society of the Carnival presbyterian church gave a musical carnival and bazaar Monday evening. The program was rendered by Seattle's best talent. After the program the evidence proceeded to the bazaar was held. * Miss Rosamond Williams was guest at an informal party given by Miss Dorothea Prost Thursday evening. Miss Williams was the house guest of Mrs. Forte, she left for her home in Yakima this morning. * The advice given by Editor Abbott to the King County Republican club was full of pit. He struck the key note when he said assimilation instead of discrimination and that we cannot expect to win without the party. * The Mt. Zion Baptist church will lay the corner stone of their new church on Sunday, May 23. The ceremony will be conducted by the Master Masons of Seattle. * On Tuesday evening Madame Bernadine, Seattle's most fashionable dressmaker, gave an elaborate fashion show at Christenson's hall, displaying nine of the most gorgeous gowns ever shown in Seattle. * Editor Horace Cayton and wife had as guests on an automobile drive Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and Lieut. and Mrs. James Boston. * Miss Kathryn Brooks gave a birthday party at her home Saturday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and playing whist. Every one reported having had a most delightful time. * John Follings of St. Paul has purchased a beautiful home on 24th avenue north. Rev. Deener at Asheville Asheville, N. C., May 28.—Rev. W. W. Deener and wife of Washington, D. C., the evangelist and gospel singers, have carried on in this city the largest evangelistic meetings that have ever been held here. Rev. William Anderson is at Knoxville, Teen, attending the conference. The meetings will close June 1. each delegate. This provides for two meals and lodging. Baptists Receive Delegates Springfield, Ill., May 28.—Further assurances of a hospitable entertainment for those who are to attend the 18th annual session of the Sunday School Congress at Springfield June 16 to 21 have just been received. The congress secretary, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, has been informed that the homes of the leading citizens will be opened to the Sunday School Congress representatives. The local committee has asked the hundreds of delegates from the various sections of the United States who contemplate attending this meeting to send their names and addresses in at once so that they can be assigned to stopping places. They are being requested to address their letter to the committee on homes, Sunday School Congress headquarters, 1127 E. Monroe street, Springfield, Ill. Immediately upon receipt of such a request the people at Springfield will forward the party or parties a postal card or a letter telling them who will entertain them while they are in Springfield. Dennison, Texas, May 28—Mrs. Fanny Washington, 701 West Bond street, was found dead in her room by her physician, Dr. H. W. Cook, when he called to see her. Mrs. Washington is survived by a daughter who lives in Chicago. Kansas Clubs Meet Newton, Kan., May 28—The Kansas State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will hold their annual session Wednesday and Thursday, June 2 and 3, at Guild Hall, 3d and Adams streets, Junction City, Kan. Mrs. F. R. Jordan, president; Mrs. E. P. Moffett, corresponding secretary. Loave for Philadelphia New Kensington, Pa., May 28—Wm. Dudley of 1221 4th avenue, who served at the Mooreland, West Hampton Beach, L. I., in 1919 as dancing, boxing and guitar instructor, will leave for Philadelphia the first of June to look after business interests. They have arranged to take care of all the delegates for $1.50 per day FUL FORCED TO MOVE! BUS LARGER DRESSING PARLORS MORE DAYLIGHT "Woman's Hav FULTO POSITIVELY GROW "FLU" VICTIMS IN FULTO MOVE! BUSINESS OUTGROW ESSING PARLORS DAYLIGHT SPACIOUS SHIPPING MORE EMP man's Haven of Deli 0 POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DIR "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. A ING A HARVEST. WRITE FORCED TO MOVE! BUSINESS OUTGROWS SPACE! LARGER DRESSING PARLORS SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE DAYLIGHT MORE EMPLOYES "Woman's Haven of Delight" FULTO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED, AGENTS REAP- ING A HARVEST, WRITE Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .62c Fulto Hair Food (plain) .52c Fulto Temple Oil .52c Fulto Pressing Oil .52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Write for particulars. $1.75 in business. Send Money for reply. ASTONISHIN Send money order for $5. receive "Fulto" printed ins rectly care for your hair. Address MRS. E. G. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE OAK Beauty is the Nature gives and the fi MRS. E. G. FULTON Prie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO PHONE OAKLAND 2439 beauty is the first pr nature gives to a w d the first that Beauty is the first present Nature gives to a woman, and the first that she takes away. Your Co If through neglect or impr is marred by blemishes su a rough, dark skin, you ideal - many shades bright the use of two toilet prepa Black Beauty Your Complex th neglect or improper treatment, and by blemishes such as pimples, b dark skin, you can make your any shades brighter and as soft as of two toilet preparations, known Black AND White Beauty Treatment Your Complexion If through neglect or improper treatment, your beauty is marred by blemishes such as pimples, blackheads or a rough, dark skin, you can make your complexion ideal - many shades brighter and as soft as a baby - by the use of two toilet preparations, known as the This Beauty Treatment consists of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Both must be used together to get the quickest results. The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment works like magic—you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and BLACK and WHITE SOAP. Then apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to directions, rubbing gently into the skin with the tips of the fingers. The following morning, you cleanse the face with warm water and BLACK and WHITE Soap. Even one night's treatment with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap (The BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment) will make your skin brighter and remove some of the blemishes. You will be delighted with your complexion, if you continue the treatment as directed. Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. Agents Wanted--You can make big money selling BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparation, Write Dept., R B C for Special Introductory Offer. PAGE 251 Dear Sir BLACK & WHITE CONDENT Dear Sir, We are pleased to announce that our new product is available. CHICAGO, IL ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER is provides for two Found Dead as, May 28.—Mrs. on, 701 West Bond dead in her room r. H. W. Cook, when r. Mrs. Washington daughter who lives in ASPIRIN— Take Aspirin only as tol Aspirin is trade mark of Hayer Manufacture Mo PATRONIZE DEFENDER A LTO NESS OUTGROWS SPACE! SPACIOUS SHIPPING DEPARTMENT MORE EMPLOYES men of Delight" HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAP- A HARVEST. WRITE Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Sond Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAND 2439 MRS. the first present to a woman, first that she complexion oper treatment, your beauty such as pimples, blackheads or can make your complexion er and as soft as a baby - by rations, known as the ND White Treatment Both BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap are guaranteed to please you. In fact, if you are not satisfied after using the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment, or any of the other Plough's BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations, your money will be promptly returned to you. You can try BLACK and WHITE Ointment free—and get a copy of the BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book by writing Dept. R B C, Plough Chemical Co. If your druggist cannot supply you with BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap at 25c a package, both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of 50c. ```markdown ``` Woman Found Dead Kansas Clubs Meet Loave for Philadelphia ASPIRIN-A Talk --- The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth- DEFENDER ADVERTISERS Aspirin is trade mark of Hayer Manufacture Monocotecicidideater of Salicylicacid M. ty or on y ```markdown ``` ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. MRS. E. G. FULTON ```markdown ``` REGINALL COCOA BALM If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than anteed. By using this wonderl will be able to do up yourhair in has succeeded where all others k REGINALL SKIN FO It keeps the skin beautiful and salve to keep the skin smoot cleansing preparation for imper tetter, pimples, sunburns and r customers are using it daily with on receipt of price. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower is succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying live to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless causing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, itter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied stomers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail receipt of price. It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tane, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Reginall Toilet Soap 28c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. KO-KO A Brand New for Real GUARANTEED NOT TH IS ALSO POSITIVE D FOUR OUNCE BOX SENT FOR 75 CENTS PREPAID BARBERS, WRITE SEND POSTOF MONEY ORDER KO-KO WA-NO KO-KO WA-NO Brand New Hair Straightener for Real Live Men GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE OUR OUNGE BOX SENT ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. A. OR 75 CENTS PREPAID. EIGHT OUNGE BOX $1.50 BARBERS, WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS SEND POSTOFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER — NO STAMPS KO-KO WA-NO CHEMICAL CO. 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 1089 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. $500 REWARD IF I 500 REWARD IF I FAIL $500 REWARD IF I FAIL ```markdown ``` ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Jamaica, N. Y. A The largest and only tooth powder and controlled by Negre Not an ordinary dentifrice, but a paired for polishing "Gold" In the ventil MADAM COTTON'S WO GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, w and containing everything necessary Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling all times; this Hair Grower will not and thus; it makes the Hair awful but you may press it if you desire. Hair on an average of one inch a mo Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pre Send 10c extra w Agents wanted--Inclose 2c stamp f largest and only tooth powder manufacturing corporation owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. An ordinary dentifrice, but a scientific preparation specially pre- for polishing "Gold" in the mouth. "Bleaching" the teeth and prevent decay. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and ear, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at nails; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and shiny; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60o Send 100 extra with order for return. Is wanted--Inclusive 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to The largest and only tooth powder manufactured owned and controlled by Negroes in the United States. Not an ordinary dentifrice, a scientific preparation specially prepared for polishing "Gold" in the mouth, "Bleaching" the teeth and preventing decay. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Agents wanted—Inclose 20 stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to MODERN MAGICAL MASTER for Men Straighten field or upholstery bare in 15 minutes; make it straight or wavy as desired with a straight knife. In 15 minutes, make a soft cleaning, a soft cleaning, easy to touch through the hair and easy to wash out. NOIR-Oil, must be used with MAYA-ACO to make a black native finish. Sold by all first class Deugistre. Hair Dressers and Buffer Shops. Price $10. The two pieces are sent by mail postpaid. Write for G. H. A. B. R. 46 Clinton St., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Ella Hill Lane, 221 W. 51st St. New York, N.Y.; ballroom & Housetown & 303 and Doral Ave., Chicago; B. Johnson, 420 Front St. 150, Moss; E. D. Hunt, Relief, Oklah; Artfield & Co., 81th and Clinton St., Lexington, G. H. A. B. R. 316 Global, Oklah; L. Winters, 716 Main St., Wintersburg, M. C. K. Lance, R. H. 316 Global, Capitol Zone at ARYAN GROTTO TEMPLE, 8th and Wabash Avenue, June 11 A BENCH OF JOY WORTH PAYING FOR. FULL OF PEP AND PUNCH. BATURDAY: MAY 29: 1920 Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore, making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffettts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years, with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 28 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair ½ to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Your Gold Tooth Polished Your White Teeth Bleached BY USING DR. WELTERS' ANTISEPTIC ToothPowder ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM GRIT AND ACID AND PREVENTS DECAY Ask your drugist. If he hasn't got it ask him to order it for you. Send 270 in stamps for a full size package. WILLIE E. WALKER American Giants Win in 11th Plucky Fight of Visiting Pitcher Goes for Naught When Teammates Falter ```markdown ``` More than 7,000 persons witnessed the hand-to-hand battle between the K. C. Monarchs and American Giants Sunday. It was a sort of tug-of-war affair, with honors just about even, as well as errors and faulty judgment. "Ruhe" the computer right off the bush circuit, was forced to measure his skill as a plucker with the 'American Giants' crack moundsman, Jofty Brown, and college boy Tom Williams. Curry pulled up on the bush circuit and going through the blanked fire, he did for 11 innings, with his teammates pulling all sorts of depressing stunts and the Poster crowd engineering every trick in the books, young apprentice, losing prestige. Southpaw Dave Brace got his arm to function up to the regular standard, so was relayed by Tom Williams, the latter getting in on the receiving end of a hot reception, but pulled through to a wain after letting his teammates lose prestige. Put the visitors in an awful fit, especially Rodriguez, while Mathol was flashy in spots, but wobbled in the pinches. The Monarchs appear to carry much class as batsmen, the outfield, perhaps, being one, if not the best, in the game. He caught up and the catching a little more steadier, the K. C. crowd might be a grand choice for front runners all the way in the new circuit. The Monarchs open their home park Saturday, Chicago.—The Hartford Giants defeated the house of David, Sunday, features were Bassalee's pitching, a home run by Bray, hitting of Reed and Booker, fielding of Brown and Thompson, batting rally by Reed, Scott and Booker, a score of 6 to 4. Philadelphia. Pa.—Quaker City Giants, traveling chions, were defeated on Saturday, May 22 by the strong Nativity C. C. of Kensington, Score 8 to 1. Norfolk, Va.—Chapple Johnson's Norfolk All Stars and Lloyd's Royal Giants broke the Nativity chions' game by a score of 5 to 3, and the Giants threw by 5 to 3. The teams have played seven games and each have won three, the other being a tie. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Emmetts defeated the North Side Athletic Club in an impressive victory over Cleveland, Ohio.—On Sunday at Youngstown, Ohio, the Pears Giants defeated the Booker Athletes in a hard fought game by a score of 13 to 12. Philadelphia, Pa. May 24.—At Harrison field, N. L. Sunday, the Philadelphia Giants took a double header from the Cleveland chions' toughness of Newark, N. J. 5 to 2 and 12 to 1. Vapor City, Ark.—Dave E. Johnson's Vapor City Tigers, accounted one of the best teams in the South, have won every series played so far this season. They would like to hear from any managers interested in a series of games. Address: 553 Malvern avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. May 21.—The Allambuas Giants was defeated in a well played game at Liberty Park, with the Mikaedas as winners. Yanna distinguished himself as a pl�icator in number one of the last game of the series by winning 2 to 1. The big feature of the game was made when Wells stole home in the 5th. The Silent A. A. baseball team will be the first to know how much the Phillies's Team lost their first game under their new name by the score of 8-0. Address: 4536 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Vapor City, Col. May 21.—The White Elephants of this city are in the field with one of the fastest teams outside of the circuit clubs. They have a good record in the season like their from Clubs wanting to be a good attraction. Bills' Sireak Taxi Co. Kansas City, Mo., May 21.—The K. C. Allen of this city defeated the Armor High School for score of 100. He has some important games scheduled, and will be heard from this season. Reading. In. May 21.—The Pennsylvania were defeated here by the Readers' Group. Norfolk, Va., May 21.—The All Stars of Norfolk has just completed a three-game series with the Baltimore Black Sox of Baltimore, Mt. whining the series two to one. The Stars are a fast aggregation. They have played twenty-eight games to date, whining twenty-two and losing five and tying one. Detroit, Mich., May 21.—The Aimwell club of this city has a baseball team in the field, and would like to hear from managers wanting a good attraction for the park, Leon Hudson, 236 Milford Street. Atlanta, Ga., May 21.—The Altima Deppsons are having much success this season, having recently downed the Bacharach Glants and other strong teams. We are open for games. Vernon Sheppard, $425 Old Wheat Street. Cayman, Ga., May 21.—The Columbia Gray Wonders defeated the famous Boomville Tigers in a hard fought game on Fairground fleet Sunday afternoon. Score 4-3. A large crowd witnessed the game, which was one of the fastest seen in this section for years. Cowden and Brown formed the Wonder battery, while The Ladders and A. Stapleton worked for the Tigers. Norfolk, Va., May 21.—The Norfolk City is one of our major star girl crowns by defense of the Royal Giants by the score of 3-2, Loy has an array of talent that will keep all Batteries-Mahoney and Johnson for Norfolk; Roberts and Brooks for Roya- ble; D. Kearney to defend the Royals in Washington. D. Kearney to defend the score of 8-7. This gives us a lead in the section of 3-4. Batteries-Gatewood and Cedar Rapids. D. C. May 21.—The Le- Droit Tigers of Washington, D. C., are the strongest pitching staff south of New York; Johnson, Wheeler, Winter, Kayser and Brown. Give us a chance, N. W., Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. May 21.—The Madi- sula and Brown. Give us a chance, splendid ball. Four straight victories the Quaker City team's achievement to date. Defeated the strong Harlan Giants by defense of the grounds at Thirty-fourth and Rock streets. Philadelphia. That game re- ceives 4 for the McLellanets. Brinshmeade, N. P., May 28. -Sam Ben- nison, 31, will lead the local team to victory here, win- ning by the score of 6-2. Sam is the only ga- ther to win the game. Baltimore, Md., May 28. -The Black Sox, Colored champions of Maryland, continued their winning streak by de- fending the Westport Giants of Washington at Westport, N.J., on May 2, 10, and 12 to 10. City May 28. -The Black Alles will play the Richmond Giants May 30 and 31. They will join tore SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1820 BY DAVE WYATT 'Round the Base Lines PART TWO May 29, and C. I. Taylor's A. B. C's are their opponents. The teams go through Sunday, Decoration day, on into five games, Kansas City plans for the game, and the circuit for the opening, and as the Elks of that city are behind the noise-making, we look for all records for opening attendance to be snailed. The games played between themselves the games played between themselves so far, so series at Kansas City will be hard fought. In the meantime the American Giants will have the time of their lives trying to down the Cubans, and May 30, and go Decoration day and on into a five game series. Scorc of Sunday's battle: AMBIR GIANTS A. B. C's Reese, i...0 0 0 0 Mahler, 3b...1 1 0 McNear, i...1 1 0 Giff, i...1 1 0 Carr, i...2 0 0 Dhon, c...1 1 0 Washin, b...1 1 0 Grant, b...1 1 0 Houston, b...1 1 0 B. Wins, ss...1 1 0 Bouldrie, c...0 0 0 T. Wills, i...1 1 0 Curtie, p...1 0 0 J.Brown, i...0 0 0 Boyd, i...0 0 0 K. C. MONARCUS Portland, 3b...1 1 0 McNear, i...1 1 0 Giff, i...1 1 0 Carr, i...2 0 0 Dhon, c...1 1 0 Washin, b...1 1 0 Grant, b...1 1 0 Houston, b...1 1 0 B. Wins, ss...1 1 0 Bouldrie, c...0 0 0 T. Wills, i...1 1 0 Curtie, p...1 0 0 J.Brown, i...0 0 0 Totals ...5 11 31 15 Totals ..... S 123 10 * Time out when washing in scrubber. * Time out when washing in glove. * Monarchs ..... 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 * Erores ..... 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 * Erores the Mess, Grant, Washington, Mendez, Mahatl, Two-bass hits- Carson, Hitt- off in linings, Issues, off Brown, 3, off in linings, Issues, off Brown, 3, off in linings, off Williams, 3, Strick out- By Will- er, by Currle, 4, Umpires- Greske and Mercy. BOXING NOTES Troy, N.Y., May 28—Leo Johnson, Colored lightweight champion, last night gave Young Maxwell a Albany what he called "the first fair of the year," which will see an artistic being. Maxwell never had a chance with the Colored boy, who covered up so well that Maxwell was able to deliver but ten or five good blows in the field, the Colony's 28—Earl Murphy, St. Louis, the 10th year. The lightweight, is in the calcium's ray's again and is putting up some good lights against the best men in his class. Ohio, May 28—Battline, Moreno is in the second and open in light any one at 133 pounds. Address: Harvey Kid Hay, 511 Huron street. Battling Monroe of Cincinnati, Ohio, put the kayo on Thunderholt Gibb of Indianapolis in the third of an eight-round go. Monroe won without much effect. Kid Crutelfield, a middle weight boxer of the Smory City, is open to meet any one of the eight and will take on a few light heavy and with a Jalkey 108 Wyle avenue, Pittsburgh, Va. Indiana, Ind. May 21—The Nyan's Whittle Club and gymnasium, located at 32½ Indiana Avenue, threw open its doors to the public. Tucker, an in-the-box player, is a football player. May 18. The gym is equipped with 18-foot ring, punching bags, dumbbells, pullets, medicine balls and all things. Resorts are to make the club right in line with all the other big eastern clubs of the same nature. Heavyweights, middleweights, lightweight weights and all other kinds of weights who are interested in making some something in the squared arena and don't mind going up the stairs to try to do, so read the following office: "Sporting Editor, New York office, Chicago Defender, New York city; Would like to get in touch with some them, Negro prize fighters in the United States. Negro prize fighters in a wonderful field down here for the they must be good—no dubs. I can make them and myself a bunch of money, I mean a fortune, in no time, Am willing to promote the money end them, following fighters are preferred; Harry Wills, Joe Jenkins, Harry Stigall, Pamela Joe Gans, Eddie Dorsey and Jamaican Kid. Address all communications to H. M. Mables, Cole 314 Recognita, Montevideo, Uruguay, South America." Lexington, Mo., for June 6, 7 and 8. French Lick, Ind., May 28. "The French Lick have been reorganized and have one of the largest aggregations in the country today." Philadelphia, Pa., May 25.—The Somerset college Club has opened its season with the Race. They would like equipments with the Madison Stars, Chester Hilbert, and the Hillside clubs. Write George Hilbert, mail 6130 Larmont street, Germantown, Pa. DOUBLE HEADER Detroit, Mich., May 25.--Mack park will be the scene of a double header baseball program Sunday afternoon teams from Detroit oppose teams from Philadelphia, Chicago, Illinois, the first game starting at 1:15 o'clock. Two of the General Motors league clubs, batting for the lead, the Northwavies, Detroit and Chevroletsof Flint, are Detroit and Chevroletsof Flint, the opener and these clubs appear very closely matched on paper. The Northwavies have a strong caste this year with Yorkeans as their star hurler Hammerschmidt catches. Flint's aggressive defensive general former leaguers and this game will prove an excellent bit of pasturing. In the 3:15 o'clock conflict the Detroit Stars will meet the Chicago Magnetz, one of the best clubs in the Chicago league. The "Diehicans have saved the best hurler for Sunday's game, Condon, Condon, formerly of Brooklyn, or Condon, slated to hurt. Condon has beaten the Cuban Stars, holding them scoreless, and has trimmed many other big clubs in and around Chicago. He made the spring training trip with Brooklyn, fell short of major league caliber. Condon was signed with Checlaud American, but was made the grade, Hollandes or a pro under whom Manager Blunt has signed will work for the Stars. A. B. C.'s AND MONARCHS C. I. Taylor will cart his crew all the way to Kansas City for the specific purpose of downing the Monarchs and thus gain the lead that the ebbly, wet week he prevented him from taking last week. He will also these two teams are about eventful in hitting and general ability, so the games at Kansas City opening day, May 29 and Sunday, also Decoration day, should be hard fought battles, with the rest resting with the luck, the breaks, the blizzards of Kansas City are going to be a ball an awful boost and the A. B. C. must to give the Monarchs an awful setback. This series will be one of the hottest ever contested. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EASTERN SPORT WORLD NOREOLK LICKED Portsmouth, Va., May 28—In a game filled with hard hitting and sensational fielding, the Norfolk All Stars took a severe traction at the hands of the Portsmouth Giants here last season. A clock-watcher, a star pitcher of last season, and a third baseman, the third baseman after the Giants laid a barrage of hits. Gatewood of St. Louis Giants fame was also met with a heavy onslaught, but finished the game. The Giants pitched a steady game for the Giants in the outing. The final score was: Portsmouth Giants; 5; Norfolk All Stars; 3. The Washington Cubs, Washington, C.I., lost a three game series here last season. The scores were as follows: Portsmouth 6; second game with Washington 6; second game, 15 to 3; third game, 9 to 3. WIN AND LOSE Last Sunday, in two well played games, the Bushwicks and the Royals Giants split even. In the first encounter the Royals were shut out 2 to 0 for the Bushwicks engagement the Bushwicks suffered the same dose by the score of 8 to 0. T'S AND B'S SPLIT In two well played games at Dyckman oval last Sunday the Bacharachs and Tesneran's Bears each won a game, the first going to Comorock. The second game in the sunset tilt with a clean home run over the center field fence in the 11th inning. On account of the inclement weather the regular crowd was watching the games, witnessing the games. This Sunday the attractions will be the Guaranty club of the Guaranty Trust Co. and the New York police department team. Teams are strong and are expected to beat the Bears a real tussle. The scores: Buch. Giants . 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Second game . 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 B H L B. Glants.....0 1 2 1 0 0 0 -4 1 1 T. Bears.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 5 3 Butterles--Redding and Kojo; Hanson, Burke and Smith. SILK SOX WIN The Sikh Sox defeated the fast Cuban Stars in a well played game last Sunday at Anderson, N. J., by the chicory team of 3 to 1. Padron was the losing pitcher. CHAMBLISS' FATE IN HANDS OF JURY (Continued From First Page) Chambliis brought him a brand-new cork leg and a walking stick. Prostitute Testify The state produced three other witnesses—Hester Moore, Gertrude Ross (white) and William Covington. Upon their testimony the prosecution hoped that they conducted a disorderly house, and that she permitted men and women to come and go for illicit purposes. Upon cross-examination of Gertrude Ross (white), another star witness of the state, and another woman, she referred as the "wealthy white woman," it developed that for fourteen years her business had been that of illicit prostitution, plying her vocation chiefly with the type of Colored men she had worked with, her as their social equal. It was also shown on the cross-examination of Gertrude Ross by the defense that the Chicago Tribune's version of her wealth was a myth, as she was not the only worldly lacks but was correspondingly lacking in respectability and honor. . Covington's Bad Impression William Covington, another kildap and banqueted witness of the state, on cross-examination testified that he had been being odd jobs for the attaches to the State Department. Hester Moore had been his "lady friend at Mrs. Ross' home," Covington's dense ignorance made it easily discernible that he was more deserving of pity than censure. His nausea was so severe that he save those asked by the state made his testimony appear a force. Mrs. Hester Moore, the alleged sweetheart of Covington, testified that she had been in conference with the state's attorney general on the stand. She answered the prosecution's questions very readily. State Becomes Desperato The defense showed that Mrs. Emma Parren, 312S South State street, had been picked up by the state's attorney's men as late as last Wednesday night and taken to the office of the Cook County prosecutor, where she was questioned about her role to be the chief investigator. She testified under oath that while in his office vile and abusive language was used in an effort to secure evidence unfavorable to the defense, and that on her refusal to tell anything but the truth, she was questioned about days at one of the police stations. She was not as fortunate as Mrs. Gertrude Ross, who, by reason of the kind of testimony she finally gave, was entertained lavishly at the Plaza Hotel, one of fashionable North Side hostels. "It was noticeable during the entire trial that there was disposition on the part of the court to be fair with all parties concerned. The stress of public sentiment created against the defense was daily press made this a difficult task. Bace Issue Absent Attorneys McShane and Nleoney did not inject any race issues in the examination of witnesses. They endeavored, however, to be fair and to handle their case on its merits, and even after they discovered their case had no merit they still maintained an honorable and conscientious attitude to the proceedings. The state elected to to go against having discovered no merit in four counts of the indictment, which were nolled in the beginning of the trial. Jury Hears Argument The argument to the jury was begun Tuesday morning, with McShane opening for the state. He was followed by ex-Assistant Attorney General James G. Cotter, who delivered a masterly defense attorney Cotter, who defense attorney Cotter analyzed the mony given by each witness for the prosecution and for the defense. Point by point, he sustained the theory of the defense that Perdigel Murphy had known the Wiebeck girl since shortly after her arrival in Chicago, that he had been accused of murdering her, and finally gained her affections and consent to live with him, and with dramatic emphasis he told of Murphy being arrested in bed with the girl, and said: "Instead of Chambliss being stripped of his star and Emma Ross being tried for contributing to her degest, should he be on trial for having been the direct cause of Bertha Wiebeck's downfall and death." Legal Phases Discussed Attorney Cotter was followed, for the defense, by F. L. Barnett, who, with exceptional ability and rare talent, effectively discussed the legal phases of the case, showing that in law Chambilis was the innocent victim of a distorted circumstance. The case of the defense was closed by Francis W. Walker, the abstentive lawyers practicing at the bar of Illinois. In summing up the evidence he contended that Chambilis was the victim of Race prejudice and was indicted and tried in a case in which no white policeman would even striped of his ornamented, much less stripped of his clothing, attorney Niemeyer, though the state's case had been severely weakened, made an acquaint appeal for conviction. Western Circuit Negro National League DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER WILLS By Juli Jones Jr. As the matter stands now, Carpenter will get away free with a bag full of stuff, and he will follow a fine fellow, polished in every way. This article is pointed to Dempsey and Harry Wills. It is well to let the public know jack Dempsey has not and will not draw the color line. Yet he will always be a kind of aggressors, who are always ready to explain that he would lose prestige, etc., should he light a black man. But right down deep in Jack's heart he does not like the color of his hair. He has every right to feel that way. Jack has said he would fight any man the public demands. That was open. Again we must look at the presidents, the public, the police boxes, which they and so other officers are responsible for. There are thousands and thousands of white light lovers that just can't stand the sight of a Race fighter beating their choice of opponent, that shot them followed by Walent, Jack Blackburn, Hobby Dobbs, Frank Craig, Joe Gans, Peter Jackson, Sam Langford and Jack Johnson's victory ended it. Purity race prejudice. The present day sport race is the most important of the old school, but their pen is controlled by petty prejudices. City editors these days are playing to public sentiment on all subjects for the sport editor, the sporting editor in the country who can write to his own judgment. He has to write according to the policy of his paper. By this it makes it hard on the public to write that sport puts them out of business. In horse racing, the king of sports, would a black or brown horse be barred out of the race on account of his color? If so the world would never have seen him. For the good end of reports, why bar Race fighters? (Next article, Harry Wills.) ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP GAMES The annual membership games of the Christian school club are staged this Sunday. The games are as usual, a large entry has been received for all the events. If the day is clear hundreds of members and visitors of the famous club will turn out to see the athletes compete for the honors. The accompanying picture shows factionalists in a plight, who is out with a challenge pilgrist, who is out with a challenge Martin of Milwaukee, Kid Kansas of Buffalo, George Hoege, Ducky Holmes is a bona fide lightweight type. This is a bona fide lightweight and is ways in training. He is under the management of Tony Langston, the sporting editor of the Chicago Defend-ing club to hear from light club managers. Address 3128 State street, Chicago, IL. Joo Green's Chicago Giants go to Detroit and will open there Saturday, May 23, playing Sunday and Decoration day, also Tuesday and Wednesday, May 24, and Friday, also Tuesday, pitchers, also a shortstop, who is said to be a real corner. The new find is a Chicago lad and he is a graduate of the priests and high school baseball teams of the Windsy city. Anderson has seen him work the best judges pronounce him a corner. Another player on the Giants that is attracting attention is White, the big soldier first baseman; this fellow is a clutch of 15. Anderson has seen others who saw him work many oversee games, all pronounce him to be one of the most dangerous hitters in the game. The Detroit fans are in for some real battling when Green treats them with line-up out to too the scratch. Jesse L. Garland of the Hudson River Golf Association has come through with a challenge to western golfers, especially in Chicago, where men like Mr. Bull and others play a good game, especially in the 2012 best. Tail sticks, says he will pay all expenses for one week, in which 5 or 7 games can be played. IRVING McLAIN LEADS The second annual billboard tournament of the Salem Crescent boys, up to and including Saturday evening, finds Irving McClain leading, with Clarence Loftshift runner up. Third place is held by George Dent. The high run is held jointly by George Dent and Arthur Pinkard. PORTSUMMOI GIANTS According to a letter received last week from George King, secretary of the Central Amusement Association of Portsmouth, Va., who have a baseball club in the city, they are cleaning up everything in the south. JACK WHITE 125 pounds, give or take live. He has a fine record and is considered by many of championship cultures. He is known battlers who have fallen before him are Tommy Coleman, Leo Johnson, Eddie Dorsey, Wesley Lush, Jush Meghean of Krafa, Chia liae A. B. WHITWORTH STARS Philadelphia, Pa., May 12, 2003—Yesterday's game on the local grounds with J. A. McCullogh's All Stars was a pitcher's battle, with Whitworth having the edge on "Dob" Hinson, of Main Land League fame, Hildale winning 3 to 0. Both pitchers received gift-edges support from their teammates, and many fielding stunts featured the game on the part of both sides. Captain Bill Pyramid two chances were difficult to score, and the team stands to their feet in the manner of their execution. Rowe and Haffey worked like clockwork around second and smothered many apparent base hits. Whitworth was given a great reception for the masterful game he played on a warm spot in the hearts of the Hildale team. Work caused Manager Holden to leave the park with a broad smile on his face. Barbers' biting was a feature of Hildale's attack. Chicago Giants at Detroit GARLAND CHALLENGES IRVING McCLAIN LEADS PORTSMOUTH GLANTS SPORT PAGE CUBAN STARS HERE The famous Cuban Stars will be the next aggregation of ball tossers to tackle the American Giants. The Cuban Stars will have hope Sunday, May 30, and will have a day of action day and a series of week day scraps. The Cubans have a real team and many faces now to the fans. They have managed though handcapped by the Cubans, and the series played with the A. B. C's and they fought the Detroit Stars to a level. Hernandez will make his initial bow to the fans and he is one of the pitchers that has come over from the team. Drake the fans will see a hard hitting and fast outfielder, one of Cuba's best. Lopez is one of the best fielding third tackers in the game and Herrera and upon to put up an article of ball that will please. The boy wonder, Abrien, is catching in that form that made him the favorite of the baseball population in a manner that is exciting and fielding all opponents. Manager Mollana has fond hopes of reinforcements by the time he gets here; so with the men are expected from Havana, with those recent games of the fans of Schorling park are in for some real pastiming next week. BURNS ARRIVES Watson Burns, the famous billiardist, arrived in Chicago Tuesday night. It proved to be a tough task to pull his great player away from the flowers in California. Burns came east in the state, pleading of his pal, Virgil Williams. His mission is to prove his superiority over all billiard players of our Race. Virgil Williams will stage a championship game in the Royal Gardens. In this tournament Burns will meet the five best players in the country, namely, J. W. ("Bam") Simmons, J. W. Porter, Kirby (Kirby), Honey and Crawford, rare and not for the "fans" when these cracks butte for the championship next month. MARCOS AT ST. LOUIS The Dayton Marcos will travel to St. Louis, where they hook up with the St. Louis team for a series of five games. The first match will be in the teams also play Decoration day and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The Marcos have one of the best rosters in the league, downed the American Giants and have a long string of victories to their credit. The St. Louis Giants, with Brake, their star pitcher on the slab, will play all nine innings of them; the two teams should put up a tough and gory scrap. CUBAN STARS WIN TWO CUBAN STARS WIN TWO Detroit, Mich., May 28; Diane will probably be sent in for the Cuban Tuesday, while Thompson, for the locals, will try to duplicate his feat of last Saturday. Score: Cubans ..... 0 5 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 Detroit ..... 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 Cuban Stars owned the series with their first game on Tuesday afternoon 12 to 6. The deciding game will be staged at Mack park, Wednesday, LeBlanc and Cooper the opposing twirlers. Score: Cuban Stars ..... 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 Detroit Stars ..... 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 6 **FULL FLEDGED MEMBER** Johnny Sheburne, the Dartmouth college flier who on Saturday, May 15, won the NCAA championship, will his college, in the dual meet with Columbia university, is now a member of the ST. Christopher club and will spirit their colors during the summer months after this collegiate term. Sheburne is the power of strength to the Gotham club. ROYALS VS. CUBANS On Decoration day, Monday, May 31st, Capt. John Hoyd Lloyd will lead a tour. Glants against the famous famous St. Mary's Castle this country from Culeq, at Dexter park, Brooklyn, N. Y. The game will be staged in connection with the out-come of the hotel Bellman's Association, of that borough at the same park. PAGE NINE STARS STOW IT AWAY IN FIRST SCORE ALL THE RUNS IN THE OPENING INNING AGAINST MAGNETS Detroit, Mich., May 28.—Detroit Stars came back strong in their second game against the Chicago Magnetz at Mac park. Sunday afternoon and cowed on Sunday, and the Holland, the local's star hurrier, was invincible, striking out seven batters and allowing four hits. Detroit counted all of its five runs in the opening inning. Petway walked and Lyons singled to center field and on Jamisonson's error he advanced to the third run, but the third run up, walked, loading the corners. Hill struck out, but Eggleston doubled, clearing the bases. Long- ware also clouted a two-base hit, scoring Egglesion. Rigglesh hit a liner to Shortstop McKittrick, whose wild peg base allowed the fifth and last score. From the first inning the game was a pitchers' duel between Holland and Conlon. Chicago .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Detroit .. Pettway, Paul .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Euglenston, Longware, Ecrors—Mektrick, Mektrick, Jamison, Paul, Wesley (2) Two-basal hits—Jamison, Warfield, Eg gleton, Longware, Balk—Holland, Struck Egleton, Longware, Holland, Holland Detroit Stars in front of the Chicago Magnets in the first game of the series at Mack park Saturday afternoon, 7 to 5. Corey of the visitors and Thompson of the locals hit free, although former had the better of the argument. CHICAGO GIANTS WIN Joe Green's Chicago Giants downed the strong Gary (Ind.) team Sunday by a score of 5 to 2. Pete Henneng, one of the many league pitchers who liten to work against the locals, fell to the Green team. Jefferies was the star hitter, getting three, two of them doubles. R. H. E. Chl. Giants, 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 - 5 1 0 Gary.....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 4 2 Batteries—Taylor and Beckwitt; Henneng and Anderson. MONARCHS LOSE SECOND Tom Johnson worked the second game of the series against the K.C. Monarchs, and the American Ginseng won by the shut-out route. Crawford pitched for the Monarchs. The latter received rocky support, score 5 to 0. HONOR DEAD BOXER Cambridge, Md., May 22—The Colored population turned out on mass today to the funeral of Major T. Lee, the boxer, who died at Wheeling, W. Va., following his collapse in the riot during a battling boxer Holmes, also of this city. He was exonerated, accompanied the body he was Leo was popular with the Colored people, as he was with the whites. He was conspicuous in local minstrel shows and had been employed at various hotels. Colored Piks were in charge of the funeral of the cubs, and cubs was given free. The Wheeling Athletic Club, before which the bout was staged, paid for Lee's casket and all the expenses incident to sending the body here. He was suffered a hemorrhage of the kidney and a hemorrhage of the brain, the autopsy showed. He was regarded as a good boxer. LINCOLNS WIN TWO The Lincoln Giants defeated the Patterson and Long Island City teams at all-white Protectory grounds last Sunday by the scores of 12 to 2 and 11 to 10. CUBAN STARS WIN The Cuban Stars defeated the Springfield baseball team last Saturday in a well played game by the score of 7 to 6. The Cubans unassessed 14 hits. Society PAGE TEN Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reeves of 520 East 46th place had as their guests at luncheon Saturday afternoon Misses Nettie V. and Eva Thomas of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Wm. E. Miller has returned to her home at Fort Wayne, Ind., with her sister, Mrs. James Butler. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Graham, en route home from Seattle, Wash., from the general conference, will spend Sunday at St. Paul, Minn. They are the guests of Mrs. McCage, 4436 Indiana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tripp, 4729 Langley avenue, entertained about forty young people Saturday evening in honor of their daughter Lucile's 16th birthday. Beryl Grayson, 3128 Cottage Grove avenue, was entertained at dinner on Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Williams, Jr., 4528 Prairie avenue, Mrs. Grayson is visiting relatives in Colorado. Mrs. Helen Leech, 3257 Vernon avenue, left Sunday for Paducah, Ky., to be the guest of relatives. Mrs. Delila Smith, 3257 Vernon avenue, left Sunday for Mattoon, IL. Her daughter, Miss Isetta Smith, will join her later in the month. Mrs. James Butler has returned to Chicago after a visit of ten days in New York, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Griffin. Miss Mabel Adams of 4811 St. Lawrence avenue, cousin and ward of Mrs. Robert M. Pace, was quietly married on the evening of May 19 to Martin Samuels, a promising young druggist of 49th street and Rhodes avenue. The couple will be at home to their friends at 4811 St. Lawrence avenue, residence of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Wm. Buckner, 4831 Champlain avenue, wife of "Doctor" Buckner of the Colonial tonsorial parlor, is visiting relatives at St. Louis. Mrs. Mamie Hardy of Decatur, IL., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bessie A. Colb, 237 East 48th street, and her nephew, George Miller, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. E. Funt, after a pleasant visit in the city, has returned to her home in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. A. H. Giles, 3131 Ellis avenue, and Mrs. Cora Gildens, 3614 Calumet avenue, have returned home from St. Louis, where they attended the general conference. Mrs. Lucile Suggs, 4041 Calumet avenue, has as her guest her niece, Miss Lucile Kennedy of Henderson, Ky., and Miss Hilda Davis of Rome, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Miller, 3146 Prairie avenue, entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Dr. A. G. Jenkins of New Orleans. Mrs. Elinora Moore of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her aunt, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, 6303 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale, 3641 South State street, is at Excelsior Springs, Mo., where she is spending a vacation. Mrs. D. R. Tobbs of Atlanta, Ga., en route from St. Louis A. M. E. conference, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. Forbes and niece, Mrs. A. H. Giles, 3131 Ellis avenue. Mrs. Maggie White of Urbana, Ill., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mamine White, 4015 Vincentnes avenue. Miss Lecia Gary, 3319 Vernon avenue, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her schoolmate, Miss Julia Bello Louis, 437 Browne avenue, last week. Rev. R. H. Morris, presiding elder of Pittsburgh, Pa, who attended the general conference, visited his niece, Moxley Moxley, brother, J. W. Moyer, 604 Dearborn street. Mrs. Edith Holges, 37th street and Indiana avenue, is visiting Mrs. Janie Webb, Minot, N. D. Her son Morris is with her. Mrs. Lecia Hardickle, 3148 Prairie avenue, has gone to Birmingham, Ala., for a visit. Professor Andreas Barber, 444 Bowen avenue, is in Denver, Colo. Doyl Ewing of Nashville, Tonn, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Sarah Henry, 318 East 45th street. Mrs. C. Franklin, 450 E. 37th street, needed a dinner last. Thursday evening, having as her guests Misses Jola, Moody and Mario Austin; Mossrs. Geo. H. Fills and Leslie M. Rogers. Mrs. Catherine Cowdon, 4328 Prairie avenue, who attended the A. M. E. general conference at St. Louis, Mo., will remain there for several days longer visiting her father, sister and many friends. J. B. Street, worthy master of North Star lodge No. 57, U. B. E., and president of the Joint Building Association, will go to Milwaukee during the week on fraternal business. Mrs. J. B. Alexander, 3320 Elmwood avenue, who for the past two weeks has attended the A. M. E. Zilon conference at Knoxville, Tenn., will visit relatives in Cincinnati and Indianapolis before returning home. Mrs. Carrie McCoy, 3158 Wabash avenue, director of dinner Sunday, May 23, Dr. A. E. Royd of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. Enilo Alcova of Chicago. Eilward Gray, 318 45th street, entertained his cousin, Doyl Erving, at the Dreamland Monday. Ethan Lewis and the Little Misses Edith and Margerite Casey, nephew and nieces of Dr. W. A. Buckner, arrived in Chicago Friday from Jersey City. Mrs. Mable B. Carter, Dayton, Ohio, THAT GRAY HAIR HANDICAPS YOU Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair With Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer—Look Young Again and Bo Popular Gray haired 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 in holding you back. Why don't you go to your druggist and get a bottle of Q-Ban (pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restorer again? Apply to your hair and scalp away. Apply to your hair and scalp on shupe directions on bottle. Perfectly harmless, but in a few weeks all your hair will be oveny 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, Teen. "Diamond Dyes" Turn Paded, Shabby Apparel into 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, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes" Color Card. is the guest of her sisters, Mme. Solio A. Buckner and Rosie E. Reed. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Major S. J. Horde Tuesday morning with a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting Mrs. L. C. Hill, 6613 Langley avenue; also Mrs. J. P. Watson of Denver, Colo. Terry Snell, 52 W. 36th street, brother of Mrs. S. H. Carter of Benton Harbor, Mich., died Sunday, May 23d, and was buried from the Kerscy McGowan chapel. Miss Hattie M. Johnson, 3406 South Park avenue, spent last week in St. Louis, Mo. She was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Gumble. Mrs. Elma Echols, 3226 Vernon avenue, and daughter will leave June 1st for Plainfield, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Mary P. Parke, Mrs. Geneva Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Farmer and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clark, formerly of Union City, Tenn., have moved into their new home, 3034 Prairie avenue. Miss Ella M. Bland, 4333 Wabash avenue, has returned from Seattle, Wash., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Phillip Taylor, and niece, Miss Helen Taylor. Mrs. P. J. Noo, 2822 State street, was elected delegate to the R. M. C. to be held in New York City this summer. Charles E. Blanchard, 1431 East End avenue, Chicago Heights, announces the engagement of his niece, Anna Blanchard, to James Brewer of Chicago Heights. BEAUTY HINTS By Lolia Hubbard Question: Will you please tell me what I can do for an oily scalp and for split ends?—L. C., Birmingham, Ala. Answer: Singe the hair once a month for oily hair and split ends; also salt glow in an excellent remedy for oily hair. Salt glow must be applied rubbed in scalp thoroughly. Question: My Dear Mrs. Hubbard—I have eczema of the feet and legs. What is a cure for it? Oblige—G. C. Savannah, Ga. Answer: Eczema of the feet and legs has some features which are worthy of special attention in regard to local treatment. It is to be remembered that the retarded circulation, owing to the dependent position of the parts, has much to do with the occurrence and obstinacy of the eruption in this location. It is well, therefore, in severe or obstinate cases, to have the affected part elevated as much of the time as possible. The actual applications required in the treatment, except of the lower extremities, do not differ essentially from those employed elsewhere, your physician to give you a good calamine and zinc lotion and apply freely. Send all queries to Lelia Hubbard, Chicago Defender. CONCERT CALENDAR The Progressive Choral Club of Chicago, J. Wesley Jones, conductor, will present "Esther," sacred cantata, at Lincoln Center, Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue, Monday, May 31, at 8:15 p.m. The Rockford (Ill.) choir contemplates giving the same cantata in the near future and will be present in a body to note the interpretation of the Chicago society. The Chicago Piano College will present Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell in a postgraduate piano recital, assisted by David Mitchell, tenor soloist, at Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, 58th street and Champaign avenue. Thursday evening, June 3, at 8:30. Admission by phone. The young leaders of the intermediate class No. 1 of Grace Presbyterian Sunday school will present in joint recital Miss Cleota J. Collins, lyric soprano, of Columbus, Ohio, and Harrison Emmanuel, violinist, Friday, June 4, at 8 p. m. North Side Industrial Club Meets The North Side Industrial club met at the home of the president, Mrs. S. E. Cooper, 212 Schiller street, Tuesday night and considered arrangements for special activities in the interest of Amanda Smith Home. Since Mrs. Cooper is a member of the board of the home the club has assisted her in compiling $100 to that much needed institution. Delegates to the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs were considered. New Paper at Nashville Nashville, Teen., May 28.—The People's Advocate Publishing company of Davidson county has been chartered by the state with a capital of $5,000, with the following incorporators: J. H. Mathis, W. H. Waters, E. W. D. Isaac Jr., H. E. Clay and Claud Smith. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderino" to promote growth and luxuriance 1 A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" 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, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. THE CHICAGO: DEFENDER notices he has received: "In remembrance of the delightful visit to Pittsburgh, on which occasion I had the great pleasure of hearing Mr. Charlton's splendid playing on the organ in Carnegie hall. With sincere admiration, S. Coleridge Taylor." "Melville Charlton is an organist of pronounced talent. He played standard works by Bach, Grieg and Widor, and was sincerely appreciated.—The Musical Courier." "Mr. Charlton's aims as an organist are serious. His technical equipment is admirable and his manner of interpretation judicious.—New York Herald." Next week: Nettle J. Asberry, Tacoma, Wash. "QUEEN ESTHER" SUNG Lansing, Mich., May 28.—The cantata "Queen Ether," recently sung at the A. M. B. church, was repeated by request Wednesday evening at the white Presbyterian church. * The May fair at George R. Collins' church May 4 and 5 was a financial and social success. * Rev. W. E. Walker has returned from the A. M. B. general conference held at St. Louis. In his absence Rev. Sly served as pastor, preaching the mothers' day sermon. * The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. opened its spring drive for members last Sunday with an interesting program. * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lett gave a novelty party April 23 in honor of the 18th birthday of their daughter Mao. RACE WOMEN ELECTED DELEGATES Omaha, Neb., May 28.—Mesdames Lizzie Wright, Cora Gooden, Lucy Williams, Susio Trent, Eva Pinkett, Hazel Lowis and J. Alico Stewart, representatives of the Douglas County Colored Women's Republican club, were elected precinct delegate, and Mmes. Pinkett and Stewart on May 11 were elected county delegates to the state convention, which convened at Lincoln Tuesday. FORM BETTERMENT LEAGUE Atlanta, Ga., May 28.—The People's Benevolent Law and Order League of America, to foster order among our race and to create a better feeling between the two men her, has been formed in this city, with headquarters at 222 W. Fair street. The league has four divisions, the Local Sun league and the Grand Royal league for men, the Silver Moon league for women and the Seven-Star league for children. M. P. McAllister is president. ature has laid out all her tint of rose petals, planthes, lighted it up and enlisted that can hardly be described all its beauties in the most. The power of beauty is youthfulness in her cheeks. But those whose skin is affected, can acquire that pallor. Beauty Treatment has been used by thousands. When the directions given are followed the most delicate skin. No other skin has widespread popularity in so short a time. Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of a creamy Ointment and a pure complex of oils to use as the many face creams and oils 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 skin after and Black and White Soap. After the tint and freshness of youth in the com Nature has la tint of rose and blushes, lighted graces that can hard as sets all its beautie The power tint of youthfulness But those w imperfections, can a This Beauty Treatment har ing results. When the direction not to harm the most delicate ski tained such widespread popularity. The Black and White Beaut preparations—a creamy Ointment just as delightful to use as the ma employed. It will produce the de Before retiring you thorough warm water and Black and White cording to the directions given. T removed from the face, hands, ne with warm water and Black and the result is the tint and freshness The Rose Tint nature has laid out all her art in beautifying the face. She has touched it with tint of rose petals, planted in it a double row of ivory, made it the seat of smiles and blushes, lighted it up and enlivened it with the brightness of the eyes, given it airs and graces that can hardly be described and surrounded it with such a flowing shade of hair as sets all its beauties in the most agreeable light. The power of beauty is inestimable, and happy is the woman who has that rose-tint of youthfulness in her cheeks and an unblemished complexion. 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 cleaned 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 Lena James Holt Born in New York City Aug. 26, 1880, is the son of Paul L. and Anna Campbell Charlton. He received his academic training at the College of the City of New York and his piano instruction from Mine. Virginia Scott and E. B. Kinney, a Dvorak pupil, completed a course in choir training and vocal production under the famous boy Cholmle trainer of Grace church, New York. J. M. Helfenstein. After competitive examinations won a free scholarship at the National Conservatory of Music, and studied M. Charlton A. organ and composition under Charles Heinbroth (musical director and organ recitalist, Carnegie hall, Pittsburgh). His piano composition, "Poeme Erotique," published by Schirmer, was commended by many musicians and critics. An organ fugue by Charlton was rendered by Dr. Charence Dickinson, an eminent recitalist and composer of New York. In 1415 he passed an examination conducted by Horatio C. Parker, the late doctor of music of Yale university, and received the degree "A. A. G. O." (associate of the American Guild of Organists). The Union Theological Seminary, America's leading seminary, engages Mr. Charlton to play at the Sunday services. He is also musical director and organist of the Jewish Temple. The Brick church, New York, at which place Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and many of the elite attend, and other leading churches of America have engaged him as organ recitalist and musical director. The critics have highly conceived his play of Backwoods Wider symphonies and other postludos classic and modern schools. He has not only acted as accompanist and coach for grand opera singers, but has personally conducted "I Trovatori" and "Martha" at the grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria, New York. On these occasions the singers were members of Chicago and Boston grand opera companies. The following are some of the press 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 25f for each package, or you will be supplied direct, on receipt of price. You can get a copy of the Black and White Birthday Book, sample of the cream and literature, if you will write to Dept. 321. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN., U.S.A. INDIANA Elkhart, Ind., May 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Adam Moore of 437 South Main street have moved to their now home at 408 St. Joe street. *Miss Mallia Bryant has arrived* the day before, with her niece, Mrs. Marilyn Varkins. The Elkhart lodge G. U, O, F, No. 9311 visited the South Bend lodge No. 1007. A band of twenty places accompanied them to the church where a sermon was given. The church is named David. E. V. Powell, chief marshal of Elkhart lodge, conducted the parade. J. P. Robinson acted as master of ceremonies. *Miss Elizabeth Alberta Broden, aged 16 years, daughter of Mrs. M. C. Scull, died Thursday after a year's illness. South Bend, Ind., May 28.—Services in the churches were well attended Sunday. The canabar dance given at the K of P. It was quite a success. Many out of town students attended the Artis is improving. *Mrs. George E. Brice is ill.* *Rev. Chas. Bell of Laporte avenue is improving.* *Robt. Anderson made a trip to Gary, Ind. last week.* *T. St. John Wm. Lynk and Mr. Walter Finlay motured to Niles, Mich. Sunday afternoon.* WRITE Keokuk, Iowa, May 28--Mrs. Edna R. Alberts was a Quincy visitor Sunday. * Mrs. M. E. Dixon attended the funeral of Mrs. Lottie Yaiser at Fort Madison last Sunday. * Mrs. Birdia Stacy left for Iowa City last week with her little daughter Blanche where she underwent an operation. She is reported doing nicely. * Mrs. Adela Wilson was called to Iowa City to see her daughter, Miss Imogene Wilson, who is ill. * Frank Henderson of Lowistown, Mo., spent a few days in Keokuk. * Morning Star lodge of Keokuk, Mo., was visited at the First frican Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Clark. * Mrs. Birdia Shepherd of Mount Pleasant is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Amos, M. H. and Mrs. Mollie and R. E. Amos, M. H. and Mrs. Keokuk visitors Sunday. * B. Maloney of Fairfield is visiting at the home of Mrs. A. Wilson. * Rev. Tabbut of Fort Madison filled the pituit at the home of Mrs. E. Amos, M. H. and Mrs. Keokuk visitors Sunday. * Phila Green of Franklin Grove, Ill., is visiting his lister, Mrs. Mattie Davis. TURDAY, MAY 20, 1920 "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove pol 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. Mother! You must say "California." GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry Many have Wealth and Talent No Prejudice, Equal Right for All INHIBITIONS FOR PRAVIRIUM THE DELUXE BUREAU EAST Woodbridge Street Detroit, Mich. PLEASE Mention this Paper DRESSMAKING COLLEQES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATEK, Principal, 6205 S. Halated St., Chicago PRAIRIE ST PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Grand Chain, Ill., May 28.—Rev. John Washburn went to Olmstead and attended a funeral last week. Rev. Jesse P. Price was home last week on his way to the general conference at Des Molines, Iowa. He was a member of the National Association of Olmstead were guests of Mitchell C. Bawson last Saturday. "Miss Callie Young, teacher in Mound City, was home Saturday to see her, mamma and the balance of the family. Joe Crossland of east of Xerox, was in a state of a state of low day on business. "Gladys Young of Lovings was guest of Aunt Mary Ransom last Saturday," Mrs. Isa M. Singleton of Levings did shopping here last Saturday, Carter B. H. Ransom returned from the house. "He stopped at Crescent, including Prof. of the College, pal of Frazier high school, attended the entire commencement week from Monday, viewing the workings of the different rooms of the day and the exercises each night, and on Friday night delivered the workings to the school. He spent the diploma to the graduating class and certificates to those who are ready to take up high school work next year. He left Saturday morning for Jackie, the first of his sister, Mrs. Kami, who was left at Kamiley Wall and the first of his wife, the first Huntingdon on Tuesday where he found his brother, John T. Ransom, and sister, Mattie Sneed, who gave him a royal time. Thursday morning he went to Martin, the first of his daughter, Mrs. Reese, who had his wife, the first Washam preached at the Freeville church Sunday. The Sunday schools were well attended at both churches. "Joseph Lewis, Jr., had business in our village this week," Henry Anderson of Levings had said. "He's a little Saturday," Spendt Wilson of White Hall came on a visit Saturday. Hoopston, IL. May 28. -Clement Morris has left the city. *C* Clifford Rockwell has been from Xenia, Ohio, where he has been visiting from Bass, Miss. *M* Misses Helen and Bess Woodward, accompanying their sister, M. Lula Lucas, who has been visiting from New York, Miss. *M* Mrs. Lucas, who has been visiting relatives in Rankin, IL. was on her return to 10 Gary, Ind. *M* and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Murgerio, who has been visiting Marguerite Smith, Turley Edwards, Maurice and Ralph Artist, Earl Smith and Marcia Murgerio, day. *M* Earl Smith, Maurice Artist and Molvin Crus rode bicycles to Roswell Sunday afternoon to witness a ball game between Roswell and Danville. Hoonington, IL. May 28. -Robert Galoway entertained with a 6 'o'clock dinner on Sunday evening in honor of J. W. Murgerio, who has been visiting of Columbin, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. John Day of Kansas City. Covers were laid for fifteen. *M* Mrs. Jordan Moore entertained with all wished guests in honor of his 56th birthday. Fourteen guests were present and all wished the day. A beautiful birthday cake was presented to him by Mrs. Edith L. White. Joliet, Ill., May 28—Irev, D. B., Butler is with us again after a few weeks' stay at the general conference at St. Louis and a visit among friends in Kookuk, Iowa, where he was entertained in the homes of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Phillips, Rev. Johnson and others. *Rally day at Brown chapel has been set for the last Sunday in June. It is a number of reflections to be made at the A. X. I. E. church tomorrow night to celebrate memorial day services. *The New Era Pen and Pencil Club is the latest among us, an organization of young artists. Casus's Butler of the Longdon school and the Meyer-Both college has been designated president of the Association for the Study of the Young. Mr. Gaston and family. *Mrs. Violta Lo, can spent a few hours in our city. *Mrs. Mary Lewis has returned after several weeks' visit with friends in Tennessee. *Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Posey were guests at a farewell dinner with Mrs. James Carrington, who left Thursday for Oklahoma. *Mr. B. B. B. was called to the town to visit her parents in Alabama. *Mrs. Sinclair has received her diploma for the completion of the Slaughter system. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox are the proud parents of a daughter, Mrs. Cox was formerly Miss Ann McGurder. Mrs. J. Jones was called to aैfass City in the宾夕法尼亚州, and he is currently ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Anderson. — A HIDDEN DANGER A HIDDEN POWDER Golden Medicino coats helps in the as from the food quires. This false stimulat on other means Golden Medical Discovery. This vegetable medicino coaxes the digestive functions and helps in the assimilation of food, or rather takes from the food just the nutriment the blood requires. This "Medical Discovery" gives no false stimulation, because it contains no alcohol or other narcotic. It helps digestion and the as- similation of such elements in the QUINCY, ILL. — "A few years attack of the Grippie. I doctored though it would hang on forever, cal Discovery and decided to give the start, and four bottles made a ill with another attack of Grippie ery' with the same good results, not hesitate to recommend it."—G. Send 10c. to Invalids' Hotel, I CLIMAX KING & STRAIGHTEN. A World's Wonder Used and Reco- Gentlemen, do you want nice hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a curly hair like the King of Instant Hair Straighteners or Rinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes and glossy hair like look mature did X-Ray Hair shine, the $1.00 large where postpaid for $1.53. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SO FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, dr. H. Huff, 3441 Stat. at. Mt. Mt. Mt. Moore, 3101 Stat. at. Medical Drug Co. J. R. Formonte, 3244 Stat. at. S. H. Alten, A. T. Gragnall, 3001 Stat. at. Memphis, Mt. Omaha, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 2016 N. 20 st. at. Chicago. similation of such elements in the food as are required for the blood. QUINCY, IL. — "A few years ago in the spring I had a very bad attack of the Gripe. I doctored to rid myself of it but it seemed as though it would have been forever. I read of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and decided to give it a trial. I helped me right from the start, and four bottles inside me now out of me. Later I became ill with another attack of Gripe and I took the Golden Medical Discovery' with the same good results. I think this a good medicine and do not hesitate to recommend it."—G. C. WILLIAMS, 503 N. 11th Street. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35¢. The two together sent anywhere pastpald for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and haldrressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DROUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Huff, druggist, 4118 S. Stat at; Harvey B. Saunders, 4756 S. Stat at; Davidiaves, 30th and Decarbon at; L. E. Moore, 3801 Stat at; Mutual Drug Co. 3150 S. Stat at; J. R. Formanio, 3344 Stat at; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th at; H. Byrnum, 12 West 30th at; M. Z. Matthiaphan at; Memphis, Tenn.; New York, Arkansas Pharmacy, 530 Lonar Ave; Ognis, Neb. Killingworth & Price, 2146 N. 26th at; General Agent, Oge. S. Beyn, 5 Weed 30th at; Chicago. Learn-A-Business THE DEMAND FOR DYEING, CLEAN- ING AND PRESSING SHOPS IS ENORMOUS The increased cost of clothes and the high cost of cleaning are the main reasons the man or woman with a Cleaning and Dyeing business. Profits of $200 or $300 a month are easy. You need no experience, just our instructions. This is your opportunity. Don't NAME and ADDRESS for full info J. D. BELL & CO., R. 407, 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 SATURDAY, MAY 29. 1920 SST A Patterson died very suddenly, May 16, at the Aurora hospital after an illness of twenty-four hours. Her funeral was held May 18 from St. John's. M. E. Church. It was largely attended. She was a charter member of Queen Esther's Church of St. Mary's, and is still a full member of A. M. F. Church. Mr. John Patterson died Thursday, May 20, after an illness of several weeks. Both the Patterson family and Mrs. Johnson and daughter have the sympathy of the whole community. Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Mitchell of Elgin attended the Patterson funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver White are the proud parents of a baby boy. They are married in St. John's. Mrs. Adam Attwood attended the S. M. T. meeting in Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis entertained the members of the "What Next Club" at dinner last Thursday evening. Rev. J. H. Bell has returned from St. Louis, where he has attended conference. Carrier Mills, May 28—Miss Mao Johnson of Chicago is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Margie Ferguson, the week's most beautiful mother. Mrs. Margaret Miller of Polk county is very able at her brother's house, Mr. Chris Miller, of this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Fortee, Mrs. Dartha Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Olghman visited friends in Lawrenceville and Pinkstaft last week. Mrs. Ethel Hall, of Lockport, was the most beautiful mother of her father. This city. a Somerset was held on Sunday, May 23, was Rev. W. H. Speer's birthday and his congregation got busy and gave him a surprise party. Du Quoin, Ill., May 23.—Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Sirello Hooks spent Sunday at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Mary Mary is visiting St. Louis. Mrs. John Ross has returned from Pinkneyville, where she underwent cancer surgery. In office, she spent the week here. *Mrs. Henry Lewis is in Walnut Hill this week.* *Mrs. Imetta Johnson is in Knoxville.* *Mrs. Robert Herkly has returned from Knoxville, Penn.* *Mrs. Nellie Scott has returned to St. Louis after spending seven weeks in Knoxville.* *Mrs. Gilhart are visiting Mrs. Weaver. *Mrs. Emma Calhoun of Cairo, Ib. has returned home after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Rafe Cunningham.* *Mrs. D. T. Fox spent Friday in Centralla.* Monmouth, Ill. $H.$ —The May festival given at Calvary Baptist church under the auspices of Captain Mrs. great success. Many attended from Galesburg, Meadnane Holden, Logan, Green, Meadnane, South Hawkins, Patton and Miss E. Allen with a number of other young ladies were present. Mrs. Hallo Dana Johnson, Mrs. John Dana Johnson were in the city visiting Mrs. J. G. Johnson. * Edward Weaver and a friend of Mrs. J. G. Johnson city this week. * Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of Chicago are in the city for the summer. * Robert Kelly has left the city this week. * Anna Wallace is soon to visit Canada. Wakeau, Ill. $H.$ —The royal services of the Peneasant faith led by Elder Robert of Chicago, which has been in progress here for three weeks, will be held Saturday evening at 10:00 in its doors Saturday evening at 10:00 Sheridan road, corner Water street. Galesburg's Ill. May 28.—A large number of Galesburg students responded to the question, "Who will help Monmouth to assist them in their 11,000 drive." *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell* brought a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edwidge Henry, *Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Springfield* to Penn State to follow after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Anna Desmonds Eliza Logan, *Esther* holder of the guest's chair, the guests of Mrs. Anna Wallace in Monmouth a week ago. *Mr. and Mrs. Mcalin Green* spent a week on Monday calling on old friends and talking to Johnson has accepted the position of caretaker of Knox College. "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson has accepted the position of caretaker of Knox College." "Mr. and Mrs. spending the week-end with Mrs. Coyne Coleman." "Friends are shaking hands with the students." "A telegram was received Saturday at the whereabouts of Walter Lee King of Chicago is visiting her It is as dangerous to overload the stomach — thereby increasing the work of the liver and kidneys—as it is to sit on a powder keg! If the stomach does not function properly, the food digested is not assimilated and taken up by the blood. 'A stomach alterative and blood maker that has been favorably known for the past 50 years is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 'An imitation of nature's method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous force is used when you take an alterative extract of herbs and roots, without the use of alcohol, like Dr. Pierce's THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1 mother, Mrs. Laura Edwards. *Rev. J. H. Harrison in back from the general school.* *Rev. J. Harrison. *Cassius Griggs is home from work two months. Mrs. Mollie Crow underwent proving. *Rev. W.J. B. Mc Scott preceded church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Scott have left for Allon, his new charge. *Mrs. Mac spent the week in Springfield.* Rockford, Ill., May 28.—Rev. G. I. Holt of Allen chapel went to Keokuk, Iowa, last week to attend the funeral of his eldest brother. The American Legion, Badger post, gave a very successful entertainment and dance at Unity Hall Saturday night. The proceeds will be used to buy ball suits for their baseball team. Mrs. Allen's Coffee of Chicago spent a week in Rockford, at the Bay Scouts, and at the Crest Church in the Winnebago street church last Tuesday. Mrs. William J. Ehridge entertained the Ladies' Social and Civic Club last Tuesday evening. "Alberta and Myrtle Anderson, Rthel Robinson and Elizabeth Grant received the degree of "tender-foot" at Rockford Community Center, having passed the test Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Smith has charge us captain of the Girl Scouts. A receivable given to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Henderson, who was recently in Chicago, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Robinson. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. "It is, I have, the best of all," says Mr. H. H. Blake left Thursday for Atlanta, Ga., as delegates from the local N. A. A. C. P. "Among those who expect to be in Chicago May 31 to see the cantats "Esther at Lincoln Center are the following, who are members of Allen Chapel chorus: Mr. Holt, Mr. Ehridge, Mrs. E. F. Robinson, Miss Ethel Blacke, Miss Mary and Miss G. E. M. M. M. M. Mrs. G. I. Holt, Mrs. M. J. Walton, Mrs. Alva Robinson, Mrs. Fred Payne, Mrs. J. R. Pahley, The Allen Chapel chorus will present the cantats in Rockford soon. Mattoon, Ill., May 28.—Quarterly meeting will be at the A. M. B. church Sunday, May 30. Mrs. Irwin Hartwood of Middletown, Ohio, left Saturday for her home after a visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Mrs. Deliah Smith of Chicago is visiting with Mrs. Bertha Carter and friends, having arrived last Sunday to attend the burial of Charles Woodfork, an aged citizen, who died at his home May 8. Mrs. Maria Collins of Tama, Ill., spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Elizabeth Carter. Mrs. J. E. Barnett went to Deceutre Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley, of Coris Robinson of Berna, Ill., a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robinson of that place, suffered a loss of his right arm, head, bruised and back injury, while in an attempt to ride a freight train to his home on Thursday night. While his condition is serious, it is reported that he will recover. He is in the Charleston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hadley have a baby girl born May 12. Mrs. and Mr. William Brown lost their infant daughter on May 11. Burial was made in Lodge Grove cemetery. William Anderson is ill. The home of Mrs. M. Niekens is quarantined with a case of smallpox, one of her borders has developed. Bloomington, Ill. May 25.—Misses King and Price returned to Normal Sunday evening after spending the week-end with their relatives in Alton, Ill. • Herbert Dice and Monroe Nowley motored to Poria Friday in the formers car. • The Woman's club gave an entertainment and program at Union Baptist church Tuesday, Mr. A. J. Henderson was the speaker for the evening. His subject was "Woman's Work for Woman," which was very interesting. • Friday was literary "Woman's Work for Woman," which was guest of Mrs. George Thomas of Normal, Ill. • Rev. Henry Simon of Normal left Wednesday for St. Louis to attend the general conference of the A. M. E. church. • One of the most enjoyable affairs of the Send No Money With Your Order For This Genuine Slik Poplin Skirt Here Is the Skirt Value Supreme Take advantage of the $250 discount on a $2.40 shirt for $5.63. You don't pay a cent hands you the task. Hands you the name and address giving the color this beautiful Success Shirt will be. Dellvored FREE to Your Door This ultra-fashionable skirt is made of polyester and features a warm silk pencil (or satin silk pencil) with a durable and unisex limited and unisexed collection. SURGE MARINA SILK POPLIN This skirt has real cotton, it is worn with buttons under which it hangs in green fabric and is trimmed with neat pockets. We are selling this limited of two pieces. Order this skirt. 79r PAINT WAINT, 24r all that we claim on 52 inches, front length 11 inches MACK and we will re- Bles, Bliss, Gray, Tray no charge order by NUMBER A964 A 10r GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE, Dept 711, 118 S. Deerborn St, Chicago LINDEMANN'S BLOOD AND HERR CLEANSING TEA Cleans the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood of impurities. Made out of fresh selected herbs, 36 per package at your drugged or by mail, 7e extra for postage. Manufactured by G. E. LINDEMANN CHEMICAL CO. Not Incorporated 9836 Walden Parkway, Chicago, Illinois KINKY HAIR FOMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stitched or gum paste. Wear a hair cap or the kitty-hat, purple or any pigment hat. Do not solf, faddif or bea recessions). Remo- ture, dunk, or stitching to fit and lash hair. 21 JEWEL Latest Gold $9.75 Filled with Pillow Watch Filled with Pillow Watch Graceful design Graceful design Graceful design Graceful design Special Limited The office of the head coach of the women's basketball team will read Dr. McGraw's grade match with no additional exams. Dr. McGraw will be available (0, 0, 0, 0) by post office. For postcards in later years. Women's Basketball Match CO. 0, 0, 0, CHICAGO, IL. season was the celebration of their second anniversary by the 1913 Victory club at Lodge hall Wednesday evening. The club was filled with blue and white, the club colors and covers were laid for thirty couples and music, dancing and games made the evening more exciting. "The Women's clubbent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Everette of Normal, IL." Springfield, Ill., May 28—Rev. Woolf, re-law conference of the Methodist church at "Mrs. Jesse Lee," the new two-week, 1975. Mrs. Jesse Lee and Lewis Lair partners was an attendant at the school of the New York University Church on January 1, 2014. Louis, last Saturday, and Sunday, "Mrs. Sarah Willis, E. Reynolds, St. Louis," is the general conference at the New York State School of the Church of the New Shaw spent a few days at the general conference at St. Louis during the past three years. "Mrs.雷锋, 1975," was the first for $2,000. "Albert Murrell, that's the first," will be at St. Louis, for a new church to be a new church of the new church. The new retour and was a success. The new retour was not needed for the temporary home is at Mr. Mrs. Massey's 1975, "Rev. Slims Edwards of the New Coltry Baptist church," was a large and increasing following. They also have a progressive Sunday school. "Mrs.雷锋," will be at St. Louis, in the second of the 1975. Mrs. Miss. E.E. L. Horne, a local representative of the Defender, has been a member of the New South, two weeks, Mrs. Z. W. Mitchell and daughter, Miss. Bulal, for just Monday to the new school. "Mrs.雷锋, 1975," will be at St. Louis, and East St. Louis, Ill. Wattska, II. May 28.--Miss Murfurlo Wilson and Miss Maymo Crockett of Kentucky visit Day with the former's parents. *Lloyd Gowen purchased an international motor company. Mrs. Amanda Morrish company last week. Mrs. Amanda Morrish end with friends in Indiana. *Mildred Gowen visited Saturday and Sunday with the former's parents. Mrs. Amanda Morrish tended the funeral of her aunt in exhension last week. *Mrs. Myrtle Gowen and Mrs. Amanda Morrish drive. *Ezru Wilson is driving his new Ford coupe. *Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen Mrs. Curtis Curtis family to Day with Mrs. Curtis Curtis family to Day. *Mrs. Morris was a guest Saturday of Mrs. Murfurlo Bellts on Locust street. Mrs. Murfurlo Bellts on Locust street. Mrs. Olle Woodward and presents last Monday. Mounds, II. May 28.--Mrs. Lionnie Chambers of North Mounts is quite ill. *Miss Verna Smith has been very ill but Mrs. Verna Smith was in the city on business last week. *Roy Allison spent a few days in a conference. *Roy Allison will attend a conference. *Cub Club in Lift Doesn't hurt calluse Apply a few o bothersome hurting. root a Fragrance Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Lift Off Corns! Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Tiny lots of "Freecane" cost but a few cents at drug stores SEND NO MONEY W Just send us your name and address and we will send all of both of them then blouses postage paid direct to your door. You do not have to pay one cost until the postman and the dealer the packages into your hands. All Silk Georgette and Tricollette Blouse Worth $0.00 $2.95 SEND NO MONEY He, A 3458—Charming blouse is made of all- silk georgette and tricollette. Collarless style; kimono sleeves and peplum have breast-colored rearing fur lined blouses. Colors, flesh grey with white and white, flesh blue or white gorgots with red, white, tan, coachgrey. Inimming. Gins. If so, to $2.95 it best. REND RIGHT NOW and do not DON'T DELAY—now is the time to WE QUARANTINE these items, and not think you are reordering a most unusual GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE LIST I Will Make You Wise and If you are sick or unhappy, falling is all your fault, one to the Kingdom" is a dissertation to secret any disease, complaint, defect or trouble that central point in the body where he that removes all diseases and gives pur fear and failure and gives wealth, since ($10) dollars, but if you had them you hundred ($100) dollars. If I were allie you would almost run to yourself mount. Can't you see what I want much: "Keys to the Kingdom" will giv one with whom you come in contact, and you place your hand. Full amount of 408½ N. GREENWOOD WA SEND NO MONEY WITH YOUR ORDER Just send us your name and address and we You will be amazed at these charming blouses. Will send alteres to us as bulk of them. Blouses postage paid direct to your door. You do not have to pay one cost until the postman partes and delivers the package into your hands. All Silk Georgette and Tricollette Blouse Worth $8.00 $2.95 Fine Hosiery Silk Tricollette Blouse Worth $8.60 $3.95 SEND NO MONEY SEND ORDER NOW No. A 4458—Churning house is made of all materials, and is made of all metals. The house and shop have stainless steel reinforced edging; front and back each panel of fine nickel and short kimono sleeves. A narrow pane gorgeous with tan or white silhouette trimming or white garments with rose, white, tan, Co- lorish, or white silhouette trimming or white trimming. Slides 34 to 42 for $2.95 48 but ... for $3.95 BEND RIGHT NOW and do not read any money with your order. DO NOT SEND MONEY OR RECEIVE MONEY. WE QUARANTINE these houses to be just as requested. If after you see them on do not think you are reseller of an unnotable bargain, return same and get your money back. GORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE 115 S. DEARBORN ST. DEPT.1211. CHICAGO, ILL. 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 desertation of secret powers that will fill any desire, remove any disease, complain, defect or trouble; matters not what it is. They tell of that central point in the body where health is produced and this is the secret that removes all diseases and gives perfect health. They tell of your connection with the "mechanism" and this is the secret that removes all 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 hundred (100) dollars. If I were allowed to use a certain word in this ad, 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 everyone with whom you come in contact, and you will prosper at everything to which you place your hand. Full amount of cash must be sent with order to 408% N. GREENWOOD WALDEN N. COUN. TILSA. OKLA A COMPLETE LINE OF RIBBONS, CARBON PAPER, ETC. GENERAL REPAIRS Special Attention Given Mail Orders Old Machines Bouquet and Exchanged ANDREW JAMES, 4746 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO PHONE ORTEI 410-222-2222 ```markdown ``` totaled friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton last week. The New York City was a new place on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Lowin. Mrs. Violet Thompson has been a living member of the school of Chicago, past week. She has returned to Chicago to live. Quarterly meeting services were held on June 12, 1978. The school was now open. Mr. W. J. III, a teacher, was a sermon. "The burial of the little Wright, at the place of the first week of the 19th century," the New York Ows was a new school last week. The Curla, I. E. Church, had a spiritual re-holen of Mound City was visiting her Mounds friends last week. Last Thursdays were the first week of the 19th century. The new group, on old gentleman, family called Цейо јеру, of North Mounds. The following were the old people who had been born in Clubs, meeting in Carbondale Saturday, April 1978. The new group was a family meeting of the Lulu Beden. The report was issued by the Lulu Beden, James Hailie Barker, J. W. Wiley and Nathan Kay attended the general conference of Mrs. W. Wiley, the meeting of the close of the general conference in St. Louis. The meeting was held on June 12, 1978. The group was a joint coin high school East St. Louis, visited Mrs. J. Shaw the week-end and was the second of the two members of the school. Mrs. Churlo Millner and Chas. Cask-in-the-C�, was returned to the home of the visit of the W. W. Wiley. Mrs. Paul Millner, a viper, was the first he was visiting in our city. Mrs. W. W. Wiley was entertained Saturday, in honor of the Kevin in the holiday. Mr. James of the week-end in Tuluski, III. James Spann is delegated from the Cairo branch he was sent to in the city. The meeting held in Birmingham, Ah. this week. Kankakee, Ill., May 23.—The Rebecca Household of Ruth No. 5375 held its thanksgiving services at the A. M. 12. Zlon church, of which the Rev. W. B. Carr is pastor. The occasion was a great event which will be remembered by those that were present. A brief program was rendered: Song, by the order, "Blessed Be the The That Blinds"; prayer, Mrs. Suzkyl Holmes, paper, "History of the Old Age"; and the third, "The Book of Ruth," Mrs. M. M. Hockrey, duet, Messdames Frankie Winfield and Lillian Hond; annual sermon, Rev. J. A. J. Cochrel of Gary, Ind. Hu subject was "The Power of Love." Remarks were made by Rev. D. G. Shelton, pastor of the Shilloh Baptist church. Mrs. Munio Ogletree was mistress of ceremonies. Pierlo, Ill., May 28.—Mrs. W. G. Horton and Miss Gertrude Banks are visiting in St. Louis this week. "Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Saunders of Orkneylee, Olda, the 1st of May 1985," Mrs. Garfield Going to the week of May 29, 1985. The second to the third of the conference in St. Louis was "Miss Lillian Jampson of Monson street" was a visitor at the A. M. E. conference and reports a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Robertson are the proud parents of a ten-pound boy. Mother and son are reported as doing nicely. "Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of the M. M. Hockrey, 5th of May 1985," Mrs. D. G. Hughes of her club from Mount Zion church. The young people of Mount Zion church are doing great good. Hard corns, soft corns, between the toes, and the hard skin cauluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbund ```markdown ``` for the church with their Sunday dinners. They are active in all branches of the church. Galesburg has accepted the position of private secretary to Rev. F. W. Penick. Galesburg also has a Springfield, Illinois visitor to the home of Mr. Penick, 316 Sixth street. * Bruce Erving is making a great success as president of the boys' chapel, the home of the chapel cage, will tender the children of Ward chapel School school a picnic on May 16th. * Mr. and Mrs. B. P, and S. M. T, was well attended last Sunday, the Rev. I. S. Stone of Ward chapel doing the honors. * Mr. and Mrs. B. P, and S. M. T, was well attended last week. They are the proud parents of a fine son. * Mrs. Minnela Lice of Trenantville as a visitor for a few days. * Have your news ready for the reporter every day as a visitor for a few days. * James A. Williams at 211 Pine street. * When you do not receive your Defender, Elgin, IL. III, 28--G. M. Mitchell is ill. Miss Nannio Bossaly and mother are ill. Miss Nannio Bossaly and mother are ill. Chicago. *M. Jack Davin and J. Kelly were Elgin visitora this week. *M. Mrs. Kelly attended Mrs. John Patterson's back in Aurora. *Tom Briga has gone back in Aurora. *Tom Briga has gone back in Aurora. Won, his living in Elgin. *M. A. M. Mitchell, presiding clerk, held our third quarterly meeting at St. James. *A. M. E. Mitchell, terminated by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn of Aurora by Mrs. Miss Sadie Harris is in Chicago. Be Rid of Painful Corns "Gets-It" Makes Them Loosen Up So They Lift Off Painlessly There's no more pain after a few drops of "Gets-It" hands upon corn or callus and instantly dries. In a day or two you lift the old maniser righthift off without even feeling the pain of the last of your misery. Millions who have lost their corn the "fist-It-Hat" have lost their common-sense way to get rid of the pests. "Get-it-Hat," the never-failing, guaranteed money-back corn remover, costs $100 a day and drug store. Mid-by E. Lawrence is 71. Repaired Standard Tires Repaired Standard Tires GUARANTEED 4000 MILES Many of which are equal to new tires. Slightly worn. Strongly repaired. All Non-Skids. The only repaired tire sold with a positive guarantee. Sent subject to approval at the prices given below: Standard Tire Size Tire Tubes 20x3 $ 8.95 11.55 20x4$ 8.75 12.00 22x3$ 8.75 12.70 31x4 9.45 12.75 32x4 10.90 12.85 33 12.68 12.90 22x4$ 12.90 13.05 22x4$ 12.95 13.35 34x4$ 12.75 13.45 34x4$ 14.00 13.60 36x4$ 16.00 13.90 28x4$ 11.90 13.90 36x5 15.50 13.95 37x5 15.90 14.50 36x4 16.50 14.60 Tubes Listed Above Are All New Tubes, Ton Tested. Guaranteed. Mail us a deposit of 4000. Tissues Linked Above Are All New Tubes, Ten Tested. Guaranteed Mail us a deposit of $1.00 as an evidence of good faith and we will ship the tubes or tubes you order Parcel Post, C. O. D. State if S. K. or Clincher is wanted. If after inspection they do not meet with your entire approval, refuse them and on their return we will send back the $1.00. 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E. public library, for purpose of stimulating the interest of the young people in going to high school and college, is the largest, and oldest fraternity among our college men, having over 28 chapters, representing 2,000 members, at the most western and southern educational centers, such as Dubois, Kelly Miller, Drs. George C. Hall and U. G. Dalley among its membership. After having made a national study relative to the attendance of our young people at the various high schools and colleges, and having numbered of our people far below our proportion, necessarily fitting that this organization should endeavor to arouse interest in the sorrowfulness of the situation. Trained Men and Women Needed Never has the need of trained men and women been felt so keenly as it in the past. We have been destiny of our race for many years to come will be largely settled in this generation. We cannot hope to secure our place in the sun unless we are prepared to deal with the difficult issues with which this age is involved. Our leaders especially must have the highest training possible, to be competent to meet and cope with the difficult issues with which this age is involved. Young People Need Encouragement Our young people must be made to realize this need and they must be encouraged. This is one place where the public must unite. They are most urgently invited to do so by Theta chapter at this meeting and in any other way are able. Excelled Program Arranged At their public meeting Theta chapter has valuable information to present to the students and their parents and students as well as a highly interesting program, which will be render as follows: Invocation, Rev. G. Bryant; Introduction of National President, C. H. Pauley; College Themes chapter; Remarks, L. L. Aiello; Alpha Fraternity; vocal solo, Mia La Verda Holt; felicitations, Prof. Jacest E. Cole; piano solo, Miss Helen Morris; vocal solo, Miss E. Edward Morris; vocal solo, Miss Marie E. Jones, accompanist, Jas. A. Mundy. Ushers--Young ladies of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Admission free. Mrs. W. L. Jackson's Commonwealth was a testimonial commencement was to Senior Mrs. W. L. Jackson, 3106 South Staircase, W. L. Jackson, plano and violin pupils, financed by Mrs. W. L. Jackson and friends, Thursday evening, May 20 at Unity Club, Recital Hall. Several teachers donated pupils, who assisted Mrs. W. L. Jackson, the results shown by Mrs. W. L. Jackson, the pupils and advanced piano pupils place her in the class with Chicago's most wonderful teachers. The ball was held with many beautiful flowers were presented to Mrs. W. L. Jackson, the pupils who deserve mention are Mary Herbert, Mavis Blackwell, Mrs. S. Fosse, Agnes Vardeman, Willa Mac Mace, Lorraine Williams, Willa O'Brien, Orian McMurray, merit as violinists were little Donald Smith, aged 6; Ella Mae Johnson, Donald Houston, June Smith, Olive May Blackwell, Ora Parnell, Arthur Knight Smith, Ora Parnell. A speedy recovery is hoped for Mrs. Jackson, who has been ill. The cabaret dance that was given at the Vincentines Avenue Hotel, May 13, for the benefit of the Republican national campaign committee, and was repeated on Wednesday evening at the onedens. The garden was packed and the program was excellent. Miss Virginia was enquered a solo, Miss Eddie Wicks was enquered a solo, Miss Eddie Wicks was enquered a solo, Miss Eddie Wicks was enquered a solo, Mrs. A. B. Clark, the dame, wore a handsome Parish gown and was the attraction of the program. John B. Trott Dias On Friday morning, May 21, after an innate extending over a number of months, he extended over a cage's well known citizens, John R., as big host of friends familiarly called him, was bi, gracious and generous, and that stamp as a good fellow. Moses Jackson conducted the funeral services Sunday evening in the under-ground at Darles Jackson. The body was taken to parkwoods cemetery Monday for burial. Dr. Reverdy Ransom Speaks at Belthel Dr. Reverdy Ransom, former pastor and founder of Institutional A. M. Rowley, and former owner of the A. M. Browley, New York City, was the writer, writer and thinker, who was the speaker of the evening at Bethel church on Monday night, under the auspices of the M.A. M. Rowley, the address was easily delivered. He informed me, once heard him, that Hon. Pat Gibbonniel was one of the speakers and delivered a fine address. Bethel Literary in hawthorne under the presidency of Sandy W. Trice. Mrs. Clara Derrick in the City M.A. M. Rowley, the wife of the late Bishofa Derrick, spent two weeks in the city visiting with her many friends. She made her Derrick during the Vincennes hotel, Mrs. Derrick during the home in Chicago, which she prominent in the work of the Kings' Daughters, and on Wednesday she was their guest at Wednesday she opened the Vincennes hotel. Wednesday she opened the Grand boulevard to spend a few days. Mrs. Gandy Trice Returns Home Mrs. Gandy Trice, Gee, 612 Eberhardt avenue, Burlington, N.J. Bethle Library society, returned home the first of the week from a five weeks' tenure, and St. Louis, M. Memphis, Tenn., and St. Louis, M. Memphis, was the special guest of the A. M. E. general conference, Mrs. Trice did a presentation of the Dr. A. J. Carey for bishop. Beg Your Pardon A few issues ago it was stated in these columns that James Proctor, 3652 Indiana avenue, was implicated in the robbery and stolen laundry with Geo. Camble (white). Mr. Proctor was in no way connected with the robbery. Rev. Johnson in City Rev. J. Q. Johnson, Memphis, Tenn. pastor of St. Andrew's A. M. E. church, in the city, the guest of his son, J. Q. Johnson Jr., 322 Bowen avenue. Rev. Johnson is en route from the general conference. White Men Beat Up Citizen Edgar Anderson, 314 East 35th street, fourth floor, South Michigan avenue, near 31st street, got in trouble with several white men and Mr. Anderson was beaten by the men. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER replaced in 24 HOURS by the sound bearer the name MIDY Bronzee counterfella ```markdown ``` CONTESTS OPEN MONDAY Frank Hitchcook's Opposition to Howard and Race Representation parties Monday, May 31, the national Republican committee begins the hearing of the contests, with two exceptions, from Southern states. The Hly-whites are among the contests. Ininate Race men from representation within the Republican party and their high-handed methods of ousting Colleagues from all participation in party politics have forced them to institute contests in practically every state south of the Mason & Dixon line. After having outvoted the Mulwhites favor, General Leopard Wood cock, one of the Wood campaign managers had double-crossed him and had announced that he would rather see Gen Wood lose the Republican nomination, an national committee man seated as national committee man. At Washington, on Monday, Hillecock admitted that he had organized a delegation to oppose the election of Henry Lincoln Johnson as national committeeman from that state. Johnson is a supporter of Georgia promises to the concession of the greatest rights before the credentialed committee. In Texas the Green-Mercer delegation recognizes 90 per cent of the prefect and county conventions to find that at San Antonio on Tuesday the lily-wits rejoice to recognize county and prefect and white office seekers in other states and denied the Colored voters voice in party affairs. The same occurred in Iowa. The Tennessee delegation has Race representation in the delegates at large, but in the Memphis district an opponent of Robert K. Chisholm is sending a solid white delegation of sixteen and the Race men were so discouraged no effort was made to Unless the force of the strength of the Negress in the North is directed have their comrade German extolured (to them) the grandeur of the South it is feared the lily-white program will be put through. If this is done nothing can prevent a serious demotion of Racie votes from the G. O. P. Appomattox Opening Postponed The Negress in the North club, 3623 Grand boulevard, which was to have been held Monday evening, May 31, has been indelibly postponed in account of the recent bombing of the club, however, will be ready to receive the delegates to the Republique. The club, however, will be ready to indentify the defender reporter "You might say further," said the president, "that there will be greater vigilance now to apprehend the bombing, and to open the defense again. Take it from me, some one will be on the job hereafter at all times." Faints on State Street Car Tholma Washington, 4417 Langley avenue, aged 15, is fainted May 20 in a car while riding on North State street. Dr. W. E. B. Du Boise, editor of the Crisis, was in the city this week and spoke Tuesday evening at Bethel A. Church. He a large crowd heard the editor, and many attendees structured and illuminated and won many admirers for the work of the N. A. A. C. P. in the "Windy City." Waiters Strike at Congress Hotel White waiters in the Pompom grill room and service room of the Congress Hotel. A few weeks ago. A number of our men, Head Waiters Robinson, Ingram and Leo, have taken their places, and the waiters have been told that they plan to keep them. There are 90 men now employed. Rev. Griffin Very III Rev. Wm. Griffin, pastor of the Ryde Park A. M. E. church, is seriously ill at Provident hospital. Returns From Conference After spending several weeks at St. Lorenzo, attending the conference, conferecnt visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Irene Lucky, $653 Stato St. and Miss Martha George have returned to the city. Mrs. Lucky has several days at Alton, Ill. with friends. "LUCKY STAR" INC WINS MANY F ANCIENT ORIENTAL COMPOUND IN NEW ST BY THOUSANDS; CLAIMS PRACTI VERY BENEFICIAL R" INCENSE ANY FRIENDS D IN NEW STAR SHAPE USED LAIMS PRACTICE IS NEFICIAL "LUCKY STAR" INCENSE WINS MANY FRIENDS ANCIENT ORIENTAL COMPOUND IN NEW STAR SHAPE USED BY THOUSANDS; CLAIMS PRACTICE IS VERY BENEFICIAL Ancient history and the Bible itself make frequent mention of the odoriferous gums and aromatic compounds which were in those days burned as an offering to the gods. Though not fully understood in olden times, the practice is very beneficial. The soothing, deodorizing and perfuming vapors thus produced were recently found to be highly conducive to health and happiness. Especially is this true of a certain Oriental compound which, banded down through many generations, is now formed into fascinating star-shaped pastilles. Each of these pastilles is branded with the words "Lucky Star." Those weeks of up-to-date people are delighted daily by the sweet, soothing odor of the burning Lucky Star. Other features are set forth in the directions on each box. You surely want to try them. Don't wait or you may forget it. A full sized box will be sent prepared to any address until receipt of $1.00. Sample pack, 25c. Agents and dealers wanted. Lucky Star Mfg. Co., 632 W. Birth St., Corinth, O.; Filed inclosed $1.00, for which please read me a full sized box of Lucky Stars, with directives for use. Name ... Street and No. City ... State Lucky Star Mfg. Inc. 683 W. Birth St. Cleveland, OH Lucky Star Mfg. Inc. 683 W. Birth St. Cleveland, OH a full box of Lucky Star with directives for use. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM JECKEY Positively grows hair. Each person learning the system we start in business. Stamped envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jecky. Mme. Newell DEPT. A--JECKY COLLEGE 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. Positively grows hair. Each person learning the system we start in business, Stampod envelope for particulars. System taught by mail or personal instructions at the college. 8 weeks' treatments of Jecky. Mme. Newell DEPT. A--JECKY COLLEGE 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE A special meeting of the stockholders of the BINGA A. for Tuesday, June 1, 1920, at 8 P. M., at the Webash Ave. C. A., at which time those who have not subscribed for the opportunity of coming in as charter members of the We desire to have a largely attended meeting and privileged to invite all friends who are interested. C. N. LA A special meeting of the stockholders of the BINGA STATE BANK is called for December June 10, 2014, at 9 a.m. at the Webash Avenue Department, Y. M. C. A., 1000 W. 10th Street, New York, N.Y. We will give the opportunity of coming in as charter members of this organization. We desire to have a largely attended meeting and each stockholder is required to attend. ALL ABOUND THE TOWN SERGT. BERRY BURIED Sergt." Berry was one of the best known men in the city. He was the leader and organizer of the Eighth regiment band. Col. John R. Narcom, and the most of the governor's nieces of the state of Illinois who had accessed the Eighth regiment in camp at Springfield, Ill., declared that Sergt Berry's band was the finest of them all. He was president of the insuffcient union, lecai No. 205, and business manager. He was the most orthodox, Joshua, Arnes Moody court, Harold, of Jericho, which he organized in 1905; past grand chaplain, Venus grand council, O. E. S.; past grand patron and organizer and charter member of A. M. and the Northern Light chapter, and a Mr. sergeant grand inspector, general and past grand commander of Western consistory, F. and A. M.; also pioneer member of Corinthian commandery. Knights Templar, and past priest, St. Mark Royal Archaeology and in member of Universal lodge. The center was the most long-braced at the Eighth regiment army. Capt. Bradden, chaplain of the Eighth, delivered the funeral sermon Most Worshipful Master T. W. Samuels act as a master of ceremonies. The muslims' most 20-year-old 190 pieces of music in the funeral march. The body was interred in Mr. Elingswood cemetery. Playground Bill Doe Playground Bill Passes School Board Through the efforts of Alderman R. A. Hewitt, H. E. Wright, Wendell Phillips, and H. E. Wright, will have one of the largest playgrounds in the city. The superintendent reports that the remainder of the block will be acquired for playgrounds. The school in located has been improved with interior buildings and rec room blocks. The following voted years: Mr. Arnold, Dr. Mr. Croarkin, Mr. Hanson, Dr. Klarman, Mr. Benzy, Mr. Soveringhaus, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Thornton and Pres. Edwin Davis. Delegates Register at Idlewild Delegates to attend the Republican national convention are requested to register at the headquarters of the Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, president: Harrison Gilliam, executive secretary: Harrison Gilliam, executive secretary: at the corner of 33rd street and bash avenue, just one mile from the elevated road, State Street and the carriage lines. Open day and night. Will Move June 1 Mrs. C. A. Stenhouse, 4635 Langley avenue, who conducts a dining room service the best plate dinner in the city plain avenue. Delegates and visitors during the convention are especially invited to take their meals with Mrs. C. A. Stenhouse, the best home-cooked meals with real estate prices. Special attention to banquets. Rev. Bray at Springfield Rev. J. Franklin Bray, the "Rocky mountain evangelist," is at Springfield, IL, where he is conducting a series of revivals. Dr. E. E. Elmore in City Dr. E. E. Elmore, 3462 Prairie avenue Dr. E. E. Elmore, farmer from Nashville, Tennessee, where he graduated from Meadbury Medical College and will practice in this city. Editor Montgomery in City R. H. Montgomery, editor of the National Advocate, Minneapolis, Minn., was in the city this week in the interest of Lowden for President. He will return the first of the month. "Big Bill" McDonald Coming "Big Bill" McDonald, Fort Worth, Texas, will be in the city next week, in Minneapolis, and will be the guest of Dr. E. E. Elmore, R. Bluth, 3153 South Park avenue Miss Bradley in City Miss Ruth Bradley, Kansas City, Mo., is in the city for an indiefinite stay at Miss Bradley is taking special instructions in the art of dancing. Mrs. Harry H. Horsely Home Mrs. Harry Horsely, 6024 Aberdeen Street, New York city visitin' months stay in Carry Paula returned home Tuesday morning, May 28, accompanied by her Payne, who will remain indiefinite. Ancient history and the Bible itself make frequent mention of the odoriferous gums and aromatic compounds which were in those days burned as an offering to the gods. Though not fully understood in ancient times, they are now beneficial. The soothing, deodorizing and perfuming vapors thus produced were recently found to be highly conducive to health and happiness. Especially is this true of a certain Oriental compound which LUCKY STAR Lucky Star Mr. Find incense stand box of L Name ..... Street and No. City .... Dr. Du Boise in the City Bry Griffin Very Ill Return From Conference Orders Oblie et once. A. B. C. N. LANGSTON, Carbler THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jesse Avant. 4176 Prairie Ave. died at St. Luke's Hospital Tuesday night at 11 o'clock. He had been ill off and for eight weeks, but serious illness for three weeks, upon for stomach trouble and was thought to have been improving. Mr. Avant came to Chicago about 15 years ago from Atlanta. He was a very sick man, and the time he died, manager of the Colonial Tonsilular Parlor, Wm. Buekner, proprietor. He was a member of the Great Lodge Lodge of Elks and was a member of the 569 East 35th street, two sisters, two brothers and a stepmother. Makes Big Showing The U. B. F. and S. M. T. held their annual sermon Sunday afternoon, May 23 at Salem Baptist church. Officers and members mat and married in full dress for the sermon. The carabiner were held automobiles of the S. M. T. to the church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. T. L. Scott, who returned from St. Louis in time to deliver the sermon. The officers and members by the officers and members, with J. B. Street, worthy master of North Star lodge No. 57. U. B. F., acting as master of ceremonies. John Wasler III John Wasler, 3804 State street, is confined to his bed suffering with paralysis. Dr. M. R. Hub, attending the sermon, Wasler wish to think the members of Great Lakes lodge for their kindness. Mrs. Ford Leaves City Miss. Alice Ford, 3234 State street and Miss Blanche Meshaw left Wednesday morning for Jacksonville, Ill. for a two weeks' visit. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilet Luxuries Nothing to Equal Them in America, 1,000 Agents Wanted - Big Money There have been so many, many of my friends and acquaintances whom I have met during my extensive travel and have made acquaintance with the beauty of my skin, asked me if I had something special to offer. I have obtained, and where it could be obtained, I have decided not to be selfish and acquaintance with the entire套房 and the benefit of my cherished and padded secret suite, and the entire套房 and the time through my distributing agent were used on my Brazil tour. A part of my confessions I became enlisted and went into being carefully compounded and placed upon the Brazil. Thus you got the benefit of "Brazilian Toluene Luzurea" at Amazon. You get 1 am from your acquaintance. ANITA PATTI BROWN. Have Patty sing to your home, under a Columbia record from PRICE $2.00. These preparations are compounded with the same are used in filling a doctor's prescription. Are your skin grows smother and your compulsion brightens. Don't be embarrassed and hide your face. Don't be afraid to talk about your work and learn how to care for your skin. "Pati's Beauty Secret Book" lives to care for $5,000 and a Tolstoi Tablet A. A. BROWN, MANAGER Phone Kenwood 9538. 4723 St. L. CHICAGO M 3451-53 Indiana Ave. SOLE AGENTS FOR COLUMN ```markdown ``` A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 S A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT Jesse Avant Dead John Wasler III GRAFONOLAS SOLD ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS Columbia Note the Fees THI HOME OUTFITTERS Mrs. D. L. Delaware and her son, Poster Delaware Jr., 4219 Prairie avenue, left the city Tuesday evening for intensive tour through Canada with Prof. R. R. Garner & Co., musical chorus. Mrs. Pleerson III Mrs. Marie Ella Pierson, 3230 Rhodes avenue, near the University of Delaware May 21 at 3:04 and State streets. She is confined to her bed at home. Anita Patti Brown AGENT'S OUTFIT Anita's 4 Talent separations, without the "Beauty Book," $2.00 LIST Patrii Beauty Cream.....68c Patrii Night Cream (Perfect Bileach).....68c Patrii Night Cream (Perfect Bileach).....68c Patrii Night Cream (Perfect Bileach).....68c Antia Perfumes: Rose, Iloc, Lotus, Trode, $125 or bottle Send postage for mailing SEND ALL NONEY ORDERS TO PATRII BEAUTY EMPORIUM lawrence Av., Appl. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. MUSIC SHOP Phone Douglas 339 BIA GRAFONOLAS, REGORDS EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. RY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street . Loaves for Canada Mrs. Bierson III Anita Patti Brown WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF THE NEWEST RECORDS Columbia Note No. A623 GATURDAY, MAY 29. 1920 PORO'S ANNUAL SERMON The first annual sermon of the Poro agents, Chicago and suburbs, will be held New Olivet Baptist church, Stirling and South Park avenue. Aaron Malone, president, and Mrs. Annie Malone, president, and Mrs. Olivet Malone, will be preached by Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of the church. Dr. Williams is preparing to deliver one of the sermons to the city. A fine musical is being arranged for the occasion. All agents are requested to meet the ladies authorized to meet at 13:30 receive their badges. The public is invited at this meeting. Monday night, agents are requested to meet at the Washburn avenue Y. M. C. A. Diplomas will be awarded by Mrs. Annie Malone. For furry agents, please Mrs. Biddle Hawkins. There will be election of officers at this meeting. Boy, Scott Returns Home After remaining two weeks in St. Louis, Mo, where he attended the A. M. E. general conference, Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant Memorial chapel, has returned to the city much elated over the success of the session. Rev. Scott was very instrumental in the establishment of the bishop. Rev. Carey is now presiding over the states of Kentucky and Tennessee. Boy, Gilder In the City Rev. J. W. Glider, pastor of the Sloan Memorial M. E. church, Houston, Tex., was in the city this week on route from Iowa, Iowa, where he attended the annual meeting, stopping with Mrs. Lucile Edgerson, 620 East 36th street, and was shown the city by Rev. Bradden, pastor of the Berean Baptist church. Sacramento Boys Occupy Box Walter Dunlap and his friend, Mr. Bruckner, Sacramento, Cal., were guests of Mr. Dunlap at the Calumet avenue, Sunday at the American Giants ball park. Others in the box were Mrs. Joseph Simmons, David Bruckner, Kyberland and William Buckner following the game they had lunchon. Addresses B, Y, R, U Dr. U. G. Bailey addressed Bethesda B. Y. P. U., on last Sunday at 6:30 p.m. meeting to a large audience. E. M. B. H. attended tenor voice, accompanied by Miss Stella Bonds, his teacher. Dr. S. C. Dickerson was the speaker at a previous meeting. Returns From "Old Kentucky" Miss Carrie Mae Ward, 4125 Prairie avenue, has returned to the city from Kentucky, and while there attended the Derby, winning on Paul Jones. ANY STYLE $5 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER We make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back; only one pair to any customer at this special price ... LE $348 NOW SEND NO MONEY ANY STYLE $ 348 PANTS NOW MADE TO YOUR ORDER SEND NO MONEY E make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand in the way of having you see this for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $8.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years' solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back; only one pair to any customer at this special price ... $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 cost you only $3.48. We will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. FINE THREE-PIECE SUIT Made to Your Measure, $18.75 Beautiful 3-piece SUITS—regular $30.00 values, tailored any style you like—special price only $18.75. Also one thousand and beautiful combinations of our goods—the 4-piece Suits, for all-year-round or Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $17.28 to $40.50 tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed to last longer than any other pre-pay the express or parcel post, and please remember always: We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased Beautiful 3-piece SUITS—regular $30.00 values, tailored any style you like—special price only $18.75. 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Terms or will trade. you can make a lot of money by and neighbors. Roy Young made first year. Get his own book about big money easy, just in your spare white this year fresh in your mind, tions, with free samples and full infor- Free Samples Now. Address Vars Association SO, FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO E BARGAINS HANICALLY PERFECT Terms or will trade for smaller cars. KNIGHT perfect mechanical condition. Ideal car Convention visitors invited to inspect on evenings and Sundays. DOUGLAS 3400 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 $700,00 his first year. Get his own book about it in MN. How to make his big money easy, just in your sparse time, evenings, etc. Write today—have his fish in your mind, and get complete book of latest fashions, with free samples and information. Send no money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address: Chicago Tailors Association DEPT. E 679 515 SO. 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Also 8th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit- From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Page Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, H Lization", 45c. Alberta Magnet. Other good books worth reading. Send all us HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., C ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF GEOY, 200 PAGES-$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated int Hebrew, 100 Pages-$1.50 The Black Man, Father of Civ- lic Alberta Magnet, $1.50 with reading notes from Rene St. E, 3640 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL. 8th and 2th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages. $1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civil- ization," 55c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. ENTERTAIN DELEGATES The People's Movement Republican台 leadership team is being organized, with Morris Lowlis as chairman. Elaborate plans are on foot for a grand week during the convention. At the clubhouse of the convention, Mr. Stewart will be Sunday, June 6, at 4:30 p. m., Hon. R. Emmott Stewart of Muskogee, Okla. will be the speaker. Mr. Stewart is a mur of influence and a speaker of the convention, with guests and visitors to the city will be present. Prof. Johnson is preparing a special musical program, and Robert Fueller, the People's movement fourier golfer, will assist with the On Tuesday, June 8, a grand public reception will be hold. The entire clubhouse will be thrown open. The receiving party will be in the main parlor on the second floor, music and dancers will be in the formal reception by the ladies in the teacoo on the second floor, where additional music will be furnished. On Saturday night a "stag" will be presented by the will earned reputation of the People's Club address at the public reception will be delivered by the president, Hon. Oscar Dobriest, who enjoys the distinction of being the full-fledged Negro deloer or from any other northern section of the country. Dr. Miller Moves Into New Office meter. Dr. E. S. Miller, 3101 S. State Street, has moved his office to the northwest corner of 31st and State streets, 25th floor. Dr. Miller was at one place for 16 years and had one telephone for 16 years, and recently been changed to Calmette 2698, one of the leading physicians of the west, he is a Pythian of distinguished rank. His becoming a father a few months ago makes him one of the most famous of "Windy City." Dr. Jefferson the donist moved with Dr. Miller. Wallace Delivers Address W. A. Wallace, Pres. Wallace Bakery Co., 3600 State St, delivered a wonderful address before a Quinn Chapel audience. Sunday night, full of proseps of the proseps of Africa out of the present developments of the Negro. Given Card Party A card party was given Monday night by Mrs. Grace Howard and Miss Roberta Marshall. 3812 Elmwood ave. and Mrs. Roberta Marshall. Tall Poultry and Mrs. Pena Maxwell. Natali, O. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Samuel, the newly wed, A man is cooking a pot of soup. BOOKS ```markdown ``` . ```markdown ``` T BOOKS Send Me Your Order and Save Money SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 Launches Big Campaign Last Monday evening, at the Vanish Avenue Y. M. C. A., 150 of Chicago's leading citizens were the dinners of the Chicago branch of the Vanish League. The object of the dinner was to hold a gathering with the purpose of the Urban League, the work it is doing, and to submit plans and invite suggestions for the present year's budget, which by the closest management will amount to about $30,000. Those present in the town indorsed the plans in a tangible way and were received during the excurion too. were received during the evening to totaling $3,500. Each member present agreed to interest ten other friends in the effort to raise the balance of the budget. Dr. George Cloverland Hall acted as toastmaster and was in his happiest vein. Horace J. Bridges, leader of the Ethical Society and president of the league, gave a lucid explanation of the progress. Victor E. Lawson, owner of the league, proved, as he said, to be more of a writer than a talker, and evidenced this with a $1,000 check he presented to carry on the league work. The main speaker of the evening was Rev. Brady of Detroit, Mich., who verbally had money right out of the pockets of the league as its marks were punctuated by clever fonts and every one was kept in good spirits as the result thereof. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the local branch of the Urban League, and the man most responsible for the great success of this splendid organization, modest as usual, permitted his needs to speak for him on this great issue. He can consider it a duty to give libelary to the and the work already accomplished in justification of the highest expectations of continued worth while results. Upreach Magazine a Winner The Upreach, a magazine edited by W. H. Huggins, came to the office a few days ago bristful of interesting educational matter. It is one of the complete magazines of its kind published in this country. It deserves the patronage of every reader in the country. The magazine is a powerful force on education and social work among our people. It deserves great credit for the intelligent effort put forth in the publication of this magazine. Delegate Garrett Arriver J. L. Garrett, Birmingham, Ala., arrived in the city last week as a delegate at large to the Republican national convention. He is grand lecturer of the F. and A. M. of his state and is stopping with Eugene Collins, 3600 S. 10th St. He is retired from business and is making vacation. Tuesday he went to Detroit and from there to Kansas City, returning in time for the convention. Gowns Worn at Elka Ball Mrs. P. J. Noo, Dr. Ruler of Liberty Temple, No. 22, was one of the most charmingly gowned ladies present at the Elks ball. She wore rich black satin with heavy real lace and jet tummings. Dr. Minnie F. Johnson, W. W. and Secretary, wore white satin, white beading and rosebud trimming. Bishop Cary Presented Flowers Bishop A. J. Carey was one of the principal speakers at St. Mary's A. M. E. Church last Sunday and was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Other speakers were Presiding Elder M. J. Neropelain, Dr. Willingham, Dr. Grandison and Dr. Rogers, New Orleans, La. Rev. Snelson acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. Chase in the City Rev. S. Christian Chase, Georgetown, South America, travelling missionary to British Guiana, was in the city this week and will speak at Bethel church Sunday morning and Hyde Park A. M. E. church Sunday night. He was a delegate to the general A. M. E. conference. Leave for Canada Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Shannon of 3110 Rhodes avenue left the city last week for Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Mary B. Holmes, mother of Mrs. Shannon, of Covington, Ky., was the guest of her daughter, Stella Shannon, before they left for Canada. Emmett Stewart to Speak June 6 Ion. Emmett Stewart, Muskogee, Okla., will be the speaker at the People's Movement, Sunday, June 6, at 4 p.m. Others in attendance at the Republican national convention will also speak. Forbes-Handy Nuntial Miss Minta, Forbes, 9331 Ellis avenue, daughter of Mrs. B. Forbes, was born at 523 E. by Handy last week and left Wednesday, May 13, for Omaha, Neb. Sam Owaloy in City Samuel Owsley, Danville, Ky. is, in the city for an indefinite stay as the guest of his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bass, 3743 Rhodes avenue. Leaves on Health Trip John R. Jones, 3330 Pearlbor street left last Saturday for Memphis, Tenn. and Hot Springs, Ark., where he will remain some time to recover his health. Order to Honor Cleaves E. M. Cleaves, Jr., past chief ranger of Court Gen. Robert Elliott, Ancient Order of Foresters, who has faithfully and efficiently served as its chief rang- ALL AROUND T. E TOWN er for five consecutive years, is a candidate for delegate to the high court, which convenes at Troy, N. Y., in September. Mr. Cleave, by reason of his official service, his special aptitude or organization work, has keen insight of the human side of affairs and his broad general training is peculiarly fitted for and eminently qualified to render the kind of service which the court requires. Mrs. Luz-Tisha Jackson Dios Mrs. Lu-Tisha Jackson, 4438 Prairie avenue, died Tuesday, May 11. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. Percy Turner of Dayton, C., and Miss Georgia Jackson; Mrs. I. Thompson of Benton Harbor, Mich., Mrs. Percy Turner of Benton Harbor, Lexington, Ky., niece; George Jojo Chicago, son-in-law, and Percy Turner, Dayton, Ohio. The funeral services were held Friday, May 14, from Quinn chapel A. M. E. church, of which she was a member, being the first president of the Silent Workers' club and the first president of the Foresters Club. She was also a member of the Lady Elliott circle of Foresters and the Easter Lily club. Interment at Mt. Glenwood, Leaves for Petersburg M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, manager Milton Mercantile Agency, left the city Monday evening for Washington, C., on business. Mr. Bailey will leave Washington to work on the Petersburg, W. where he will attend the bi-annual meeting of the Alumni Association of the V. N. & L. I. of which he has been president for 16 years. The meeting will open on the 27th with Hon. J. Thomas Newsome of the University of Virginia, covering the principal address. Before attending Mr. Bailey will spend some time in Virginia with old schoolmates and friends. Hubbard's Electrical Baths Ready Hubbard's Beauty parlor, 309 East 53th street, Mrs. Lella Hubbard, proprietor, has installed electric baths in connection with her beauty parlor. All the latest electrical paraphernalia has been installed to give electrical baths Saturday. This is the first complete outfit of this kind to be used by a member of the Race. In this city, Mrs. Hubbard, who is the owner of the Race, Defender, has taken special instruction her new line. Ladies are invited to inspect her parlers and bath rooms. Receives Appointment Chas, W. Robinson, son of Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's church, 53d and Wabash avenue, has been employed by the firm of Babcock, Rushton & Co. real estate brokers, as a spokesman in the real estate department, which runs the heart of the loop, 127 S. La Salle street of offices in New York. Any one wishing information on stocks and bonds will write or phone Chas, W. Robinson, investment department, with the above named company, or phone Central $900. Win. Bowman Entertained Mrs. Corry Mitchell, 3705 Indiana avenue, gave a dinner Thursday in honor of Wn. Bowman, Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jordan, Detroit. Among those present were Mrs. Estelle Perry, Alonza Leath, James S. Nichols and E. Bristol. Jordan and Bowman motored in a Stutz special. Elks to Entertain Delegates All Elks attending the Republican national convention will be entertained with a smoker by the Great Lakes Lodge of Elks at their club rooms, 4345 S. State street. There will be good music, smoking and a splendid menu. Dr. Floyd Willis, chairman of publicly committee. Newly Weda Entertained Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hedrick were the guests of Miss Ruth McCoop and Riley F. Thonass at the Avonue theater last Friday evening. They were also guests of honor at a dinner Sunday last given by Mrs. Isaac D. Gans. 123 E. 37th place. Mrs. Dickerson Will Return Home Mrs. E. W. Dickerson of Twin Falls, Idaho, who went to Rochester, Minn., underwent a successful operation and Chicago visiting relatives and friends, will be for her home Friday morning. She has been highly entertained in this city. Elliotts Visit the City Wm. Coleman and Ed Elliott, Mattoon, Ill., are stopping with B. E. Anderson, 4813 Langley avenue, Mr. Elliott, Washington, Cleveland and other other cities. Alighting from C. I. train No 22, May 23, made a misstep and hurt her knee Bornea to New York Mrs. Emma Richardson of this city has returned to Chaundaune, N. Y., after spending the winter in Florida. She was highly entertained in various parts of Florida by Household of Ruth No. 6311. Addresses Business League The Chicago Business League Woman's Auxiliary mot at Phyllis Wheatly home, 3256 Rhodes avenue, Monday night and was addressed by Mme. J. B. Palin. Miss Egga Is Buried Miss Mary Fogg, 4619 Evans avenue age 59, died Wednesday of last week and her funeral services were held at Jackson undertaking parlors. Terry Anderson Hurt Terry Anderson, 4952 Dearborn street, age 41, was repairing a chimney last Friday. He fell and injured his arm. ur Order and material Cheapest Prices SUIT, COAT or DRESS when you can get elsowhero 3 4 4. Blue Tricotine Suit; perfectly tailored, straight lines, $50. 5. Sport Coat, tan and blue. Just the coat of the season. A bargain at $16.75. 6. Blue Tricolotte, 34 to 42 bust. Beautiful style, $42.75. Write me a personal letter giving a full description, and I will supply you. You may order directly from these styles, or I will select others for you. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Music Lovers to Hear Cantata Monday The Progressive Chorus Society Chicago, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, one of the country’s most efficient and popular chorus directors, and Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, Chicago’s best dramatic coach, Mrs. dred Brant Jones will be at the plaza and the Capitol Building of the organ. This quartet of musicians will be hard to excel anywhere. Prof. Jones has selected a number of his songs from the gigantic chorus to render canata. On account of the popularity of the chorus and his famous aggregation of singers only a limited number of tickets are left, and they will be sold at the door the evening of the concert. This cannister will be given at Lincoln Center, Oakwood Park, and Pine Ridge, pue. Monday, May 31, 8:30 p. m. sharp. Doors will be open at 7 p. m. Phil A. Jones, business manager. LYCEUM HAS GOOD PROGRAM The program at Grace Lyceum last Sunday was furnished by the Puta chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, located at the U. of C. The program was quite unique and was programmed with a unique and special message, the best of the season. The address, "The College Man's Task," was well planned and delivered. The real task was pointed out by Buford F. Gordon, a graduate student in the divinity school of the university, a few choice bits of the university, and a special message of the U. of C. and especially the relation of the Colored student to the university, were brought to the attention of the audience by T. Cecil Lewis, president of the Puta of K. A. F. He also discussed the importance of the college, Clarie E. J. Pouche, a product of California, showed his versatility by giving a very excellent "chalk talk" and later by a fine bass solo. His artistic future looks very bright; he is already a master of the chalk and pen in the classroom. He is also on On, Thou Deep, Blue Ocean," beautifully rendered, J. E. Wilkins, a student of the law department, acted as master of ceremonies, and very well indeed was the program handled. The program was also such organization of college men that thanks them for their talented program. Goskrell-McGuire Wedding On Thursday evening, May 20, Mrs. Mary Cockrell, formerly of Glasgow, Mo., became the bride of William McGuire of St. Louis, Mo., at 444 Inchstone Road, of the Zion A, M, E. church officiated. Attendants to the bride and groom were Mrs. M. Rooper and Joseph Washington. The wedding march was Mrs. George E. Strother. An elaborate wedding procession followed. The following friends were present: Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. Butter being a brother to the bride; Miss Miller, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Roper, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Anners, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony, Mrs. Ella Gaston, Messrs. Lonax and Joseph Washington. Rev. Charles Pope in City Rev. H. Charles Pope of Woodbury, N. J., after an absence from the city for seven years, has returned with his famous illustrated lectures with stereo-opticon views of moral, racial and religious natures. He packed St. John's Blessed Church at 516 West 42nd Street, on Tuesday night, May 18. Rev. McCoop pastor, Rev. Pope's entertainment is original and enjoyed by all who see them. The story of the Colored Soldiers and "The Ballroom to Hell" were among the features. These stories help the young, and the instructed children. Rev. Pope is full of humor and the churches wishing dates will please write or call Rev. H. Charles Pope, 88 32d street, Chicago. Phone Douglas 1567. Phalanx Club'a Dance The Phalanx Club will give a musical concert and matinee dance Monday at the Eighth Restitution armory, Teaneck, near 35th street. Music by Phalanx Syncaped Orchestra, Prof. John W. Follon, director. P. S. Stephens, D. D. Duke, A. A. Hodge, secretary; D. D. Duke, chairman. Admission, 50 cents.-Adult. Mass Meeting at Olivet The inter-racial cooperative committee invites you to be present at a Memorial day mass meeting at Olivef Baptist Church, Mist and South Park avenue, Sunday, May 30, at 2:30 p.m. the speakers will be Judge W. H. Harleson, Dr. Robert J. M. Mrs. Myra Roeses, Music by Mrs. Antoineto Cone's chorus. Miss Mary McDowell, chairman. Miss Jackson Given Shower On last Thursday evening choir No. 20, Bethel A. M. E. church gave a spectacular shower in honor of their pianist, Robert J. M. whose wedding to Patrick J. M. was taken place June 23. The bride to be received many beautiful and useful presents. Return From California Mrs. F. L. gillespie and daughter Edcreator, 3716 Wabash avenue, have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Mary, Los Angeles, CA, since February, and return this afternoon morning on the Santa Fe Limited. David Duko Going East David Duko, postmaster clerk, residing at the X. Y. City June 1 for a tour of the east and Canada, to be gone several weeks. The civil service commission of the city of Chicago will hold the following examinations in its examination room, 1006 city hall, at 9 a.m. The commission reserves the right under the policies special subject, duties or experience or all of them, to impose oral tests: Assistant telegraph repairer, Class K, grade II. Original, union scale, June 1, 1920. Scope-Special subject, 5; experience physical text, 2; storekeeper grade III. Original, 1.740-2,100, June 1, 1920. Scope-Special subject, 3; educational (arithmetic, 2; spelling, 1; penmanship, 1); 4; experience, 3. Junior operating engineer, Class 15 cause I. Original, $1,020. June 22. Scope—Special subject, 5; educational (arithmetic, 1); 1; experience, 3; report, 1. Electrical repairer of circuits, Class K. Grade III. Original, $2,700. June 1, 1920. Scope—Special subject, 5; experience, 3; physical test, 2. Punch and machine operator, Class C. Grade IH. Original, $1,260-1,860. June 1, 1920. Scope-Special subject, 4; educational arithmetic, 1. spelling, 1); 2; experience, 3; report, 1. Drugesth. Class A. Grade IH. Original, $1,140-1,860. June 5, 1920. Scope-Special subject, 3; experience, 3; report, 2. Sanitary inspector, Class II. Grade IH. Original, $1,620-1,860. June 7, 1920. Scope: Special subject; 4: education (di- vision, manumanship); 1: 3: experience; 2: report; Supervisor, junk yard, Class 1. Grade H. Original, 1,860-2,600. June 9, 1920. Special subject, 4; educational (arithmetic, 1); 1; experience, 3; report, 2. Miss Finch Entertains Miss Amanda Finch, 3152 Prairie avenue, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bannus C. Heddrick and Mrs. and Mrs. Lovette of Pittsburg, Pa. with six girls of the city. 14. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinley, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, Miss Ruth McCoo, Miss Arnette Snelson and Riley F. Thomas, Mr. Heddrick comes from the state of Missis- hera, one of whose youngest of six brothers, of white birth. R. Million Heddrick, well known physician in Green- ville, Miss. Announcement Mrs. Carrie Burton-Lovert of St. Louis, Mo., wishes to announce the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Leona. D. W. Wallace, of New York and Mrs. James Wallace of this city. Wedding will take place in July. Miss Jackson taven Shower On Thursday evening choir No. 2 of Bethel A. M. E. church gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of their pianist, Miss Edna E. Jackson, whose wedding to Patrick E. Harnon will take place June 23. The bride to be received many beautiful and useful presents. Moved to County Hospital Joseph Worthen, 4439 Langley avenue, suffered with stomach trouble and was moved to the county hospital last Thursday. Whist Party for New Yorker Mrs. Handel Egstrom, 3100 Ellis avenue, gave a whist party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, New York City. rs Issue Call Trained Women HEATING AND LUCRATIVE TEK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU ONE—WE TEACH YOU HOW Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Waving, Hair Manufacturing, etc. You in touch with the best openings ups or wealthiest homes. Can Work Anywhere AND FOR BOOKLET. Beauty Parlors Is For Hundreds of Train THE WORK IS FASCINATING $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK JOBS W YOU CAN EASILY GET ONE—WE Our course includes Shampooing, Scalp Tres- Electrolysis, Manicuring, Marcel Waving, Ha- When you have finished we put you in tou- in this country's finest Beauty Shops or wea- Knox Graduates Can Work FOR RATES, SEND FOR B DON'T PROCRASTINATE. Knox College of Beaut- 451 East 31st St., Chicago Reliable Invest We offer the Race our experience bers of the New York, Chicago and Bost The securities which we offer to purchased by us with our own funds af- tion. They include a wide range of bo- ferred stocks yielding from 6% to 92% invite correspondence regarding any se- may be interested. Our Woolly Market Letter will be to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUST Established 1895 Beauty Parlors Issue Call THE WORK IS FASCINATING AND LUCRATIVE $15.00 TO $35.00 PER WEEK JOBS WAITING FOR YOU Beauty Culture St., Chicago, Ill. investments experience of 25 years as mem- and Boston Stock Exchanges. o offer to investors have been funds after careful investiga- tion of bonds, notes and pre- % to 9% per annum. We ing any securities in which you er will be sent free of charge BUSTON & CO. ed 1895 — BERR Reliable Investments We offer the Race our experience of 25 years as members of the New York, Chicago and Boston Stock Exchanges. The securities which we offer to investors have been purchased by us with our own funds after careful investigation. They include a wide range of bonds, notes and preferred stocks yielding from 6% to 9% per annum. We invite correspondence regarding any securities in which you may be interested. Our Weekly Market Letter will be sent free of charge to all who write us for it. BABCOCK, RUSTON & CO. MEMBERS 137 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Tol. Central 8900. New York Stock Exchange, Boston Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade WANTED 50 Men or 50 Women who wish to accumulate a small saving of $5 ship of a choice residence or business lot in the Gary, Indiana. If you think that purchasing p clear title at $50 per lot is a safe investment, sand people have made Gary their home in the that speak volumes. The number of lots to be se You may never get such an opportunity again. MID-CITY REALTY CO., 2201 BROAD INTED men with 50 Dollars riving of $5 per month into the owner- ess lot in the great, growing city of rebasing property with a guaranteed investment, answer at once. $5 thou- mme in the past fifteen years. Doesn't lota to be sold at this price is limited. unity again. 001 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. 50 Men or 50 Women with 50 Dollars 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 title at $50 per lot is a safe investment, answer at once. $30 thousand is worth it and it will 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. 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. Bert Patrick Calls at Defender Office A caller at the Defender office this week was Bert Patrick, one of the live wire traveling salesmen for the Kash- P Mr. Patrick has just returned from a trip embracing Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma and reports that tremendous business thrived throughout the south, finding our people very prosperous and demanding the very best in toilet necessities, particularly favoring the lines manufactured our own group. Mr. Patrick, that many of the Many of the Bert Patrick druggers bevy culturalists informed him that the Queen Cabin preparations were becoming the standard for quality. It is gratifying to note the rapid progress being made by our racial concerns. Appomattox Club Slightly Damaged Monday night about midnight the peaked bomb was thrown at the Azomatrix Club. It exploded on the front porch, tearing a big hole in the concrete and wrecking the front door and the back door. The bomb was a part of the Hyde Park wood program of intimidation to terrorize our people. The grand opening which was planned for Monday night definitely postponed. A special guard was on the club from now on and several when public or private affairs take place. Rally to Our Womon Artistic, spectacular dance given by Woman's Division Ways and Means National Republican committee at gardens, 150 E. 31st street, Wednesday, October 11, 2012. Olive Clanton, divisional chairman; Mrs. A. J. Caldwell, secretary treasurer. Two Kentuckians Wed On Wednesday, May 19, Mrs. Annie Jefferson and Burrell Wilkinson of Louisville, Ky., were united in marriage by Judge McEwen at DeKalb, Ill. The newly weds will make their future home at 5329 Federal street, Chicago. Attacked by White Man Alb. Wheathers, 3145 Decarborn street, while riding on a 35th street car, No. 2701, between Histed and Union streets, car conductor, No. 6195, was attacked by two white men. His right arm was bruised. Mrs. Irene Goins III Mrs. Irene Golins, who has been ill and confined to her home for the past three weeks, is improving and hopes to be able to be out in a week or ten days. School Boy Hit by Truck Ira Simms, age 16, 6119 Ada street, a school boy received a severe laceration of the hip when struck by an auto truck operated by C. C. Rogers, 6154 Ada street, last Wednesday. Announcement Mrs. Mayme Hughes, 4848 Calumet avenue, announced the marriage of her daughter, Helen M. Hughes, to J. J. Mallory of Topeka, Kan., to a group of young people Monday evening, May 17th. William Hays Convalescent William Hays, 5412 South Dearborn street, who took suddenly ill May 11, is able to be out again. 137 S. Le Gallo St. Chicago, Tol. Central 8300. Civil Service Examination (List furnished by Ald, R. R. Jackson) Miss Finch Entertains Announcement Miss Jackson Given Shower DO IT NOW. 7 Wall Street, New York. Tol. Rector 3800. ```markdown ``` USE POST OFFICE MONEY ORDERS ONLY ALL OUT OF TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Over 50,000 People Havo been benefited and thousands are daily getting miraculous results from our remedies for Miracle Laboratories 5 W. Van Buren St. Chicago FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladles' 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. Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn our Home Study Course, and become independent. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Manicuring, taught as a complete Beauty Course. All formulas given to students so they may manufacture Universal Hair Grower, Glossine, Pressing Oil, Tetter Oil, 4 Champoos, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Gloss, Pressing Oil, Tetter Oil, with enrolment, Straightening Comb, 6 boxes of Hair Grower, Diplomas given to students to manufacture their own Hair Grower and become independent Beauty Culturists. Write today for full particulars. AGENTS WANTED. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY 3427 SO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IL. 1,200 Women Wanted at Once!! 1,200 TO GET PATTI'S SECRET FOR GOOD SKIN WRITE PATTI'S BEAUTY EMPORIUM ALL AROUND THE TOWN COMMUNITY SERVICE A group of progressive men employed nights at the Chicago postoffice have formed a class in public speaking. The class meets Tuesday, 10-11 a.m. at the Community Service house. The instruction, given free, is being conducted by community service of Chicago. At the request of the Evanston Iroquois sent a community service of Chicago to the community office noon to speak to the club on community service. The club gave the speaker a grateful and appreciative car, and he in turn brought back to Chicago glowing reports of that excellent orator, the volunteer Social Workers' club listened to volunteer Mrs. Sayro of Montgomery Ward's Mrs. Sayre spoke of "The Colored Women in Industry." * A record attendance marked the meeting of "Lo Carcele Francais" on last Friday. After business had been transacted the club was designed to compel the members to themselves in French. "La Mignonnette" the first of a group of minor French circles for beginners was formed, with Mrs. Anna Smith as director. These minor circles are associated with "La Mignonnette" for forming stealing stones to it. "La Mignonnette" organized at the home of Mrs. John Wilson, 3347 Calumet avenue. Miss Adah Harris was elected president. On Wednesday, May 19, a second club will be formed at 578 Bryant avenue with the same construction. * "La Clava Espagnola" which meets regularly Fridays, played the same game which "La Carcele Fran- SILK H FINE QUALITY Full Length Lace Silk Hose__ Lace 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 or Also a Beautiful Line of All-Silk serts.... War T ALL GOODS SENT USE POST OFFICE M ALL OUT OF TOWN OR PICKFOR 112 E, 35TH STREET Over 50,000 Have been benefited and thousand suits from our remadies for RHEUMATISM, BLOOD DIS HEART, STOMAC AND OTHER SO-CALLED Write today, Miracle Labora TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHED 3315-17 State Street AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladles' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERA 25 Yeara' Experience Original Indian Is an ideal tonic, des- cates dandruff. It re- the hair from falling lustrous. The value o realized by women to- Beauty Shop AGENTS Two Sizes, 30c and 6 MANU MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephane Draxel 61 Universal College Learn our Home Study Course, an Facial Massage and Manicuring, tau- formulas given to students so they m Tribal Chief PAGE THIRTEEN calis" played, but with greater success because of better team work. In addition to the game-feature of the program, Mr. William read an original paper, "Una Vlajo A Pompoya," Mr. Caatzalign on the verses "eater" and the club made its first attempt to the Spartan team. Miss Blanche Rickman has joined the staff of community service of Chicago and will work in the department of recreation. * The advisory committee of the Community Service house met Thursday, May 13th, Mr. Morris Lewis, president pro tem, presided. The revised advisory committee has been appointed the president, will be nounced later. * Herbert J. Gould will come to the Community Service house to conduct a free ten-lesson course for singing leaders. This course is being given by community service of Chicago and will begin as soon as a sufficient number of persons have sent their names for enrollment. The free course will be conducted at Wendell Phillips High school by community service is now located at the Community Service house. Consultation hours, 12:13 p. m., and 6:7:30 p. m. Peter Gallagher Goes East Peter J. Gallagher, 3632 Indiana avenue, left this week for Atlantic City, N. J., for the national car builders and railway supply convention, which convenes June 9 to 16, after which he will leave for New York City for a tour of the building to the Windy City. Mr. Gallagher, his brother, tracts for signs for various conventions to be held throughout the country during the summer. 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 All Black, Hose With Lace In- tax, $1.00 $12.00 POSTAGE PREPAID HONEY ORDERS ONLY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED RD SHOP CHICAGO, ILL. 000 People are daily getting miraculous res- ORDERS, FISH AND KIDNEY TROUBLES IN INCURABLE DISEASES do not delay stories 5 W. Van Buren St., Chicago DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 8274 There 's Danger Ahead If You Have Bad Blood THE QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Pa., May 28.—The new church of St. John the Divine will be built at the corner of 57th and Vine streets. The building will cost $100,000, the pastor. * The chapel anniversary services of Phillips Brooks Memorial church, Lombard street, below 20th. Rev. E. C. Young, rector, takes place on June 6. * The pastor will speak at the First African Baptist church Sunday, May 30. * Alfred Tucker announces engagement of his daughter, Mary L, to Mr. George P. Duckett, formerly of Washington, D.C. * The seventy-four Crucifixion took place on Sunday morning, Rev. J. De Wolf Perry, D. D., offlating. * Among the interesting arrivals of the past week were twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Lombard, and a brother, Crucifixion took place on Sunday morning, Rev. J. De Wolf Perry, D. D., offlating. * Dr. Grace Limbrough of 621 S. 16th street is entertaining Miss Georgia Sebastian of Battle Creek, Mich., the North Philadelphia Community association at its annual election on Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Rails of 8613 Burry avenue are receiving congratulations upon their wedding. * The wife-suspect and untimed shooting of Homer Limbrough and Infirm Colored Persons, 41th and Girard avenues, was held on Thursday, May 27th. Rev. William Lloyd Jims was the principal witness. * Walter R. Burden president, Miss E. Mae Huff, secretary, and Mrs. Nicole Williams, treasurer, gave a musical on Wednesday, May 26th, at 2021 Pierls street. * N. C. was an enjoyable spiritual psychist, prophesies that Senator Hiram Johnson of California will be the nominee for the next president on the Republican ticket, and that William Jennings will be the nominee for the spiritual psychist. * Edward Johnson of Pittsburg, Pa., is in the city for a few The If Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cir- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, etrychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not ben- efited. Ask, or read, circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price: $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. 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. --- A PAGE OURTEEN By J. H. Gray ere's You H --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of life are denied those who suffer alamed joints and other painful trous blood. Work is almost impossible in these conditions sap the vitality of diseases of the bones, rheumatism troubles, areal blood purifier is neede in Prescription C-2223. This l mes caused by impure blood was teste nginator-a successful physician. It gav es and their friends, the demand re this preparation in a large way. men and women who were miserable bodies were racked with pain, have be endid prescription treatment. If had muscles swell and pain you, you your blood is impure, get you a be treatment known as Prescription 22223 Med preparation contains no morphine, or other habit forming or dangerous doses three times a day in connection the cases one large bottle is sufficient to le is of long standing and other res s are necessary to produce the desired and 2223 Liver Pills are sold by most local dealer will not supply you, send S each. Sample of the Pills, literatur of name. The pleasures of life are denied those who suffer the misery of aching bones, inflamed joints and other painful troubles caused by impure or bad blood. Work is almost impossible because aside from the pain, these conditions sap the vitality out of one. In the treatment of diseases of the bones, rheumatism, chronic catarrh and similar troubles, a real blood purifier is needed. There is none better than Prescription C-2223. This liquid home treatment for diseases caused by impure blood was tested and tried for years by the originator-a successful physician. It gave 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. After taking two $1.50 bottles Prescription according to directions given in leaflet found in bottle, the patient is not satisfied, with which has been obtained, the $3.00 paid for bottles will be refunded. 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. LABORATOR Memphis Sharon Hill, is becoming very popular. The second moonlight dance of the Philadelphia dancing masters, which was held at Waltz Dream hall, was a big success, over 1,000 people being present. After the dance a reception was held at the Hamilton cafe, where a delightful menu was served, while a musical program was given by the orchestra. Messrs Robinson and McNair are hustlers. Final examinations for promotion in public schools are eliminated this year. Schools will close June 26th. Pupils will be promoted upon the standard of work attained during the year. Moral training Moral training by Dr. Cheeseman A. Herrick, president of Girard college, "to take the place of the moral training at home, which is rapidly passing." Increases to public school teachers under the plan of Secretary Dick of the school board as analyzed by Dr. Lucy L. W. Wilson, principal of the South Philadelphia high school, will increase from $1.50 to $4.50 per month. A number of our school students are currently the tenth of our final field day of the Philadelphia School Scouts of America at Houston Field, 26th and Leigh AVANES, on Saturday. "His-hop William H. Heard has been assigned to the Philadelphia district of the African Methodist Episcopal church by the general conference recently held at St. Louis, Mo., Meadville, Pa., May 28—Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Pennman and granddaughter Elizabeth, left May 10 for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the gen. conference, and Mrs. church, Clarence F. Hormer left May 13 to detroit, Mich., to visit his sister, Mrs. A. M. Jacobs; from there he will go to Montreal, Canada. * Miss Mabel Sharp and Francis Muller are students at the Pennsylvania College. Colleague, Ferguson, who recently underwent an operation at Spencer Hospital, has been removed to his home on Liberty street, Sunday, May 16, at the St. John Baptist church at 3 p. m. Baptism took place at the white Baptist church at 3 p. m. Communion was served. Services was conducted by Rev. J. W. Shaw of Springfield, Ohio. * Rev. J. W. Shaw of Springfield, Ind., who is conducting retreat services, preached here May 13 at the St. John Baptist church. * Jerry Murdock is slick. LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. * Matt Nevilla returned from a visit to his home in Decatur, Ala. * Adam Pot (Pot) and his wife, Elaine Mengo. * W. Lindsey and son Everett spent Sunday, May 16, in Sharon, Pa. GUARANTEE The C-2223 GOV. COOPER WANTS AMENDMENTS REPEALED AMENDMENT, S. C., May 28—Repeal of the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution and other articles since, which enunciate upon the right of states," was advocated by Governor Cooper of South Carolina in an address before the annual dinner of the Palmetto State Society. "I do not approve of any further surrender of state sovereignty to the federal government." Governor Cooper declared, "I am convinced after a few more years of experiments and disassembling will go before the government established by the constitution. Extension of special privileges to other capital or labor, Governor Cooper asserted, "Is to forfeit the confidence of capital or labor in the integrity of the government." COMMENGEMENT EXERCISES Tuskegee, Ala., May 28.-With hundreds of visitors in attendance, the annual commencement exercises of Tuskegee Institute came to an end Thursday, May 22. The exercises began Sunday with the preaching of the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Dr. H. F. King, president of Oberlin college. Rev. W. H. Ellington of Nashville, Tenn., spoke Tuesday. Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore delivered the commencement address, taking for his theme, "Life a Business." After stating that the preservation of one's health has a decided effect on his efficiency, and that impoverished health is always a companion of impoverished surroundings, he said: "The education of today and tomorrow must be propelled into its own right. It must develop men and women capable of filling their individual niche in this world's activities." Wineider's Domestic Litholum 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 hair dressing 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, Texas E. D. SCHNEIDER E E SAMPLE SENT TO YOUR ADDRESS UPON REG LEARN A TRADE AND EARN W YOU LEARN of our students are making $120.00 a mobile learning. We place your aeroplanes operating, piloting and tion, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and s. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Biking Field Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $110.00 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 & ALHOPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dell 4951 Dial 2080 Office 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Field; Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. DO THE DEAD TALK? OUIJA Board OUIJA ABCDEFGHIJKLM NOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 GOOD BYE The "Mysterious Talking Board" (Multimedia) Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from an unknown power that its "automation" flows from personal magnetism. 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. 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 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 snarling 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 kinkest 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 handrush, remove ringworms, letters and other scars with O-ZO-NO the hair can be made with straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO do all we claim for it or also refound money. We have hundreds of testimonials on site 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 by Postoffice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Write all 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. Mall orders filled. Creoline Hair Trainer, Creoline Lustro Oil, Combination, $1.00. Stamp: Money Order or Draft. Guaranteed harmless, permanent and easily applied. Taught by mail or in person. Diplomas given. Agents wanted for Mine, Pallin's widely known toilet preparations. Write for full particulars. Address Dept. D. MME, PAILIN'S LABORATORIES, 3725 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Room Rent Advertise your rooms in this column. We rented over 4,000 rooms last year. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5133 and Blvd. 3518. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with ivory vate renters. Price $4 to $3 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK DELFIELD HOTEL CORNER 33D AND WABASH AV NEAR CAR LINE AND "L" STA TION. DINING ROOM SERVICE PRAIRIE AV. 3018. FURNISHED HOUSE kitchen with wine cellar, couple employees; kitchen with dishwasher, Bath, kitchen, first class people only. 85TH PL. APEP 3-12-NEATLY PLED convectors; ear car linen and UF; Dresel convectors; ear car linen and UF; Dresel 2231 WASH AV. HOMEI WORMHEN-BR. most exclusive and best kitchen, some with private private, steam bath, baths; biss WASH AV. FURNISHED ROOM; hot, hot water, electric, light, baths. 1824 N. WELLS ST.-FUNN, ROOM FOR MAN and wife. Please Superior &2 6 p.m. INDIAN AV. 123-128TH I005KEEPING room; steamed fish, electricity. Victory 814. 1239 N. WELLS 21—FURN. HOMM FOR MAN and wife. Phone Superior 1239 at 6 1239. NINANA AV, 8011, 3D APT-PRIM, P001N8 electricity, electric "U" V, 220 85% 85% VIRONON AV., 3818, 2D APT., ONE DLATH Guest. 3008, private; private Guest. 3008, LANGLEY AV. 4627-LARGE FRONT ROOM, cold paint, all concealance. 661 N. 1-1ST ST.-PURNISHED OR UNPUR 661 ST.-ALL modern concealance. 1024-12 12 12 PRAIRIE AV., 432, 2D APT.—FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms; modern 20, Ken. 1687. RHODES AV., 3128—2 FURNISHED ROOMS and parlor; modern; hear 2 car hines. Dn. 432. NO. 20. NO. 20. NO. 20. NO. 20. INDIANA AV., 3018, AIT. S—NICE, LIGHT, room; strictly modern; convenient to first-class only apply. Bird. 610. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4833, 1ST APT.—NEATLY, room; all conveniences. Call after 6 p. m. C15 E. 20TH ST., APT. 605.—NEATLY FURN. room for gentlemen; all modern. Call after 6 p. m. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4507, 2D APT.—NICELY FURN. room; all modern conveniences; home-like. Ken. 10320. CHAMPANLE AW, 101H, 32D AFT-1, LARGE CHAMPANLE AW, 101H, 32D AFT-1, HEAT, elect Kes, TESH, Call, Call responses 432. E I. 42D PU. 199. APT-2, FURNISHED 433. E I. 42D PU. 199. APT-2, FURNISHED Couple or single square, 04. 144. 408. E I. 52F ST. 49. APT K-SMALL FRONT 408. E I. 52F ST. 49. APT K-SMALL FRONT steam heat, electric light, Dug. 2122. VERON AV. 408.-LARGE ROOM FOR MAN with kitchen wipe with kitchen pril- fries, Dug. 2021. INHANA AV. , 301-STREAM HEATED ROOM; ELECTRIC light; grouselan or couple. Oak. CALMUSET AV. , 2008, 4TH FLOOR- PUR- CHASE; grouselan or couple. Oak. CalmuSET 452, after 7:30 p.m. in. Call Douglas. LANGUAGE AV. , 325-HOUSE IN QUINN goal place for day stay, prestige con- tracts to be offered. VERSON AV. , 3814-ROOM WITH KITCHEN; man and wife; Christian house, Doug. RAINHAV AV. , 310-NEATLY FURN. BOOHE only. RIHOES AV. , 3148, 1ST APT. -NICELY FURN. rooms with respect family. 256 rooms with respect family. 256 room designed; near "E" aerials reasonable. RIHOES AV. , 3531, FLAT 3-LIFT FURN. rooms; electricity, water. 256 CALMUSET AV. , 301-STREAM APT. -FURNISHED rooms all conferences. . A.V., 428-FRONT BEDROOM; Kettleman preferred. 441 R. 46TH ST., 2D AIT.—FURN. ROOM, stitlely modern. Drexel 200. FLOMOON AV. 3750 - FURNISHED BOMB FOR congiure couple. Dug. 3651. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4583, 1ST APEL - LARGE front room. Exc. K550. PRAIRIE AV. 1G1, 2D FLOOR. NEATLY room, furn. chairs on sides. Dress MIR. RIDGES AV. 2335-MODERN PEN. ROOMS, light or large housekeeping. PRAHIE AV. 3023 APT C.-PURN ROOM, suitable for two men. Douglas 3148. MARRIED couple, Doug. 3971. FOR CONGREGATION married couple, Doug. 3971. INDIANA AV. 1023-CPURN ROOM WITH conference. Ov. 6100. ROOFS AV. 3843-HOOMS NEAR "L" AND "W" CONFERENCE ROOM. Doug. 3971. INNINGS AV. 1018-NEATLY FURN. rooms; steal; all modern conference. ELISI AV. 2013-LIGHTY AIRY ROOMS. or at Kitchen. Doug. 3971. LANGUAGE AV. 3023 APT. - NEATLY furn. rooms; men preferred. INDIANA AV. 4535 3D APT-LARGE FURN. rooms, Ken. 3631. STATE ST. 8543 PLAT F-URN ROOM. rooms. CALMSTE AV. 2003 3D APT-FURN. WITH all modern conference; on surface it. SOUTH PARK AV. 3432 2D APT-FURN. with male or lady. Doug. 3572. ublished rooms; reasonable. Oak, 4300. 24-29 RHOES AV. 3100. 1501- NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Doug. 9000. 1-8-15-22-50 VERNON AV. 2255- NEATLY FURNISHED room. hot and cold water. E500 and 41. FRAITHUH AV. 2588- ROOMS ALL MODERN cour�nences. Doug. 1645. ELIS AV. 3100. APP. 71- VERY NEAT modern. Doug. VINCENNES AV. 2605- NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; all cour�nences. SOUTH AV. 2605- NEATLY FURN. front room; near car line. Collison 9106. INDHAM AV. 2741- LARGE, LIGHT ROOM; attic modern, same prefeer. Doug. 2006. EVANS AV. 4535- FURN. ROOMS. INT CLASS couple only; steam heat. Ken. 7346. VINCENNES AV. 3517- FURNISHED AND unfurnished rooms for couples and single men. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT HOTEL IROQUOIS 2003 MICHIGAN AV. 20 ROOMS. $3 per week and up. All outside rooms. ROBERT McCANN, Prop. COTTAGE ODYNE, 3126—PUNISHED ROOMS at all outside rooms. Close to 11th and 30th and 31st floor. Phone Doug. 2820. 42TH AV. 3126. 3D APT.—PUNISHED ROOMS. furn. front room; guest bed. good transportation; for one or two units only. 604 E. 4TH ST—PUNISHED ROOMS, ROOM tribute; kitchen privileges; good transportation. Ken. 3837. PHAIR AV. 3831—PUNISHED ROOMS. kitchen altar; light housekeeping. Doug. 6004. INDIANA AV. 3101. 1ST FLAT—PUNISHED or un furnished室; water in private family. RODON AV. 3144. 3D APT.—PUNISHED or un furnished室. Doug. 1402. CALMUT AV. 499. 3D APT.—PUNISHED. solar electricity. Ken. 150. light steam, light electric light. INDIANA AV. 4641. 2D FLAT—PUNISHED. for single man. Breeland 1706. 803 E. 41ST LARGE LAND AND KITCHEN or un furnished. Osk. 117. PHAIR AV. 615—PUNISHED ROOMS. Breeland 1815. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT- two rooms, couple, 100- Square Park Ave., Boston 5268. GRAND BLDG, 5270-TWO UNFURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 8 ROOMS AND BATH, VEHICLE LIGHTS, hot and cold water, hardware, dice, see bath, per gas renter, neatly dovetailed, not water per gas per person, per month, $10. $19. $20. No children. 8 ROOM FLOOR TO RENT, STEAM HEAT, hot and cold water, renter, lights all; maint open up ball, $66. See Mrs. J. J. Cross, 4314 Langley ar. HOUSES FOR RENT 8 ROOMS AND BATH, 8 ROOMS, DOORS, $60. Call Central 615. FOR RENT—FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED FLATS, NATURALLY furnished, Appl. H. J. Rersey, 230 Washua Ar. Plano. Douglas Spring. WANTED TO RENT WANTED - 5 OIL & 9 ROOM APP, LEFTHAND storm or store heat. Oak. 10K. Call elec. serv. 226-226-2266. WANTED - PURSUITING 5 OIL & 9 ROOM STEAM heated flat in desirable neighborhood, car line, or car and wifi. Call phones 226-226-2266. BOOMS AND BOARD BOARD WANTED IN PHYTEC FAMILIES in Chicago for children of all ages. 200 S. State st., 1600. Phone Harriet 18-22-2266. WANTED - A COURT OF MEN TO ROOM for children of all ages. 200 S. State st., 1600. Phone Harriet 18-22-2266. 500 S. DEARMORE ST., 16TH PLAT - PLAYING man to room and board; lst class only. WANTED - MEN TO ROOM and BOARD, 300 S. N. Maplewood, all convenience. STORES AND HALLS FOR RENT 300 S. STATEN ST., APR. 5, SQUARED ROOM for dept. or lawyer. Hildreth, 1803. HAIRDRESSING OPHIR HAIR SHAMPOO Cleanes the scalp from all standup; leaves the hair soft and glossy after using, but not hair and brittle, as most shampoos do. Opir hair shampoo is mediated in preparation. Any hair dressing can be used afterwards. Price 300. Address M. A. RYAN, 101 Rose St., Catamaville, Mo. LISTEN! FOR THE HAIR AND SCALP'S sake, use Mme. Ollie Mitchell Wester's Pow-Wow preparations. They positively grow hair, cure dis然 scalp, beauty your complexion and tone your voice, etc. Pow-Wow hair grower. 88c; Pow-Wow temple grower. 88c; Pow-Wow pressing oil, 88c; Pow-Wow champoos, 88c; Pow-Wow special growing liquid, 82.05; Pow-Wow face powder, 88c; Pow-Wow voice tone, 88c; Pow-Wow fattening lace, 88c. Mine. Ollie Mitchell Wester, 168 Day St., Montgomery, Ala. WANTED~SEAT OPERATOR FOR SRAM WANTED--NEAT OPERATOR FOR SNAIL pooling; round curling and nupturing; steady salary; salary and experience; Address Mike, Mr. Company, 400 Woodlawn in caita, Iowa. 920-230-3200 JAIPE-WONDER SOAP FOR STRAIGHTENING and beautifying hair's heat. Does not turn hair into a fried substance. Applies Agnese, 4217 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. MISSA WILMIA TAYLOR, HAIR CULTURING. MISSA WILMIA TAYLOR, HAIR CULTURING. Doog, 59th, 507 F, 30th St., 22204 OVERTREAT TREATMENTS BY APPOINTMENT. Call Blair, 2325 or address Mrs. Irene Knox TRY ME, G. SMITH'S TREATMENTS FOR bald heads and temples, 409 E. 32nd St., 21 Chicago, Illinois, referred to above. DOSE Pore System. All work done by appointment. E 32, 47th Apt., Apt. 2, Kenwood 4830, 165 NOTICE-WORK BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Hairdresser, 2600 Head, Mailster, 2600 St. Booklet, B340, 8348 WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME AND GIVE Poro Poison. Dong. 4302. 2220-1 It you want to study real estate, renting, insurance, commercial law, mortgages, brokerage, etc., write Lincoln Business Institute. 4110 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ziening classics, Correspondence classes. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick for Knickerbock's Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago, EXCEPTIONAL, OPPORTUNITY - WANTED, partner in grocery and market; $1,900 stock; $25 salary weekly, dividend monthly. Noz of your money back in 20 days. Must be even and explained to understand other business. A. E. Kelly, 417 E. 43th St. Phone: 871. WANTED--WELL EDUCATED MAN OR WO man to buyhip in nice, nice, clean business. Must have job in the business. Address N. Xact in business. Address Tox. X. Cachet Defender. 11 PIANOS PLANOS CALL J. A. RICHARDSON, SALISMAN AT Steger & Sons, Wabash av. and Jackson bird. for player-planes, planes and photographs. Phone 114. 1650, or residence. Doug. 0251. 2220 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY experts. All parts furnished. New steel furnaces installed. Call, write or phone Oakland 2601. Exchange 5011 State St. It JEWELRY DIAMONDS AND JWELLY. CALL ON WILTE. I WILL bring you a selection. When at the store ask for me, I will give you my personal attention. Wear the good-will you pay. S. M. Moore, diamond merchant, with Lottie Brew, Co., 104 N. Shale St., Office ponce, Central 1020; resident phone. Bird, 459. INSTRUCTION PIANO PLAYING TAUGHT IN 29 LESSONS; violin, saxophone, cornet; all stella, and wind instrument. Buford School of Music, 424 W. Bush A., Bird, 560. MISCELLANEOUS VIFFIT THE EMPIRE ICE CREAM PABLO Fruit and moulds and sugar. 29 W. S. B. H. Hunalington, Prop. BOOT THURD. Shop. Write for free samples today. Jour. Products Co., 601 H. 45th St., Chicago. DR. DAVID H. ISGRAM, SPECIALIST, 2240 South Park A., Chicago, phone Douglas 5501. JOU TYPING WANTED-CALLED FOR AND delivered. Phone Retely 1080. JOIN LYVE POSTAL CLUB. MEMBERSHIP 100. GARNICIARD, 2222 Lake St., Chicago. HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE ACT IN MOTION PICTURES, MAKE IT YOUR profession; read stamp for free trout. Heil. Chicago, Inc., Wabash Ave, and 2240 St., Chicago. WANTED AT ONE-20 WAITERS OR WAITERETES, HYDE Park hotel, 514 and Hyde Park blvd., Good Wages. Apply beat waiter. 22-29-6 A Job for Everybody Read the advertisements in this column if you want work. A thousand jobs are waiting now. Read the ads. HELP WANTED-MALE 50-MEN-50 Steady work, good wages. Liberal bonus paid in addition. SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 116th St. & Stevenson Ave. 22-80-6 WANTED Men to Work in Laundry STEADY POSITION, GOOD SALARY CHICAGO TOWEL CO. 2333 S. Wabash Ave. 22-29 WANTED-2 MEN WITH TECHNICAL TRAINING in building trades; must have experience as foreman; steady employment; salary $2,000 per month; Samuel Plate, Chicago; Bruce Blake, San Francisco; 22-29 WANTED-2 MEN OR WOMEN TO QUALITY for longtime positions pasting from 45 to 52 per month; steady employment; salary $2,000 per month; Samuel Plate, Chicago; Bruce Blake, San Francisco; 22-29 BRIEFNESS FOR LIGHT BOUNDARIES Warm and friendly connections can be made; wonderful chance for arrangement. Kipsa for personal shop, 235 College Grove Ave. Jennings 2222. WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS TAILHOUSE. All around you need no; no awning needed to live in. 353 Hail St, Memphis, Tenn. 254 MEN AND MOVES EXPLORED IN COTTON stores; steady work, good wages; chance for western air. 692 Hail St, Gerald Fell to, Tenn. 222-229 BARRER WANTED-1ST CLASS; YOUNG MAN preferred; all alms; 325 per week, over 600 G. W. Wheat, 253 S. Ile St, Maconville, Ohio. YOUNG MAN WANTED AT RAILWAY MAIL houses; later careers; examination announced, after graduation; Friday, Friday, Friday, 223 S. State St. WANPED-DARHER: GOOD PAY: INST CLASS prize: purchase $20, buy over $20, good week: week 2, address B. S. Steatzer, Wellington, Ohio. WANPED-LADIES AND MEN TO LEARN THE barber trade: day and night classes, call or email: Darher College, B. S. 527-760- Chicago, IL. WANTED - SHOPMARKERS, LASTER AND BROOKLYN, 701 W. Wulfen St., 434 D. Door, Stone Oak Ct. (f) HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED - LADIES FOR ADDRRESSING MAIL orders. Wanted: graphic work, good quality, pleasant automotives. Kunzler Dre & Sloop Shop, 2532 W. Wulfen St., Friday, 10:30 a.m. 2323 S. State St. YOUNG WOMEN WANTED AS HAIR mail clocks, postal clocks, etc. Call enquiries. Kunzler, Friday, 10:30 a.m. 2323 S. State St. POWER MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED Also presets for infant's wear. Good gear, mail clocks, L. Block, 1025 W. Rochest, Read. WANTED - ELDREDLY HILL TO TAKE OAR of Syracuse, all good home and board. Wanted: Baltimore, 1025 W. Rochest, 438 D. Drex. Call enquiries. WANTED - OPERATOR ON BRITISH AND German Wanted. 700 W. 700 E. room 313, room 314. WOMEN AND GIRLS, LIGHT, CLEAN WORK, 300 per hour and cafee, Kennett Laundry, WANTED - ENHANCED MACHINES, 450 per month; also laundry girls; good par, Appl. linen room, Palmer house. WANTED - STORAGE-MACHINE, MUST BE READY TO WORK, Sigma, Syngenta, Employment Office, 2000 State St. WANTED - 50 GIRLS TO WASH GLASSES, WANTED - 50 GIRLS TO WASH GLASSES, WANTED - YOUNG GIRL, FOR LIGHT HOUSE, Call 1141 E. 5018 St. WANTED - GIRLS 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD; light, clean work. Room 2025, N. Welles St. TAILORING AGENTS If you can do a business of $4000 or more a month, or are not represented in your locality, we have the best proposition offered a following representative. A NEW PLAN THAT WILL PERMIT OTHER DEALERS IN YOUR TERMINARY AND STILL EARN LARGER TITLES THAN YOUR COMPETITORS. We accept only one donor in each locality and if you want the exclusive representation in your territory for the coming Fall season, write us at once. All our outlets are elaborate swatch equipments containing several hundred carrying cases and we can use only active, hustling dealers who can act as the MAN? It no address you Metropolitan Custom Garment Corporation 312-318 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IL ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT AGENTS WANTED—13 pawn offer; 32 wolf offer; for free samples, new styles and agents' whole- ware brochure/tailoring Co. 254-218-6666 254-218-6666 254-218-6666 254-218-6666 AGENTS WANTED—4,100 PANEERS OFF man should write for free samples, new styles agents' wholeware Co. 254-218-6666 254-218-6666 254-218-6666 AGENTS WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN earning money, pawn time. Ite. Product Co. 254-218-6666 254-218-6666 BIL. MONEY PAID FOR ADDRESSES: Ite. Attention: 101, Garlandhill, 212 Lake St. St. Louis MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC EXPERIENCED LUVY TRAP DRUMMER AND BAND MUSICIAN Ite. Los Angeles, 1415 Indiana Ave. Pleasen Douglas 508. AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE—PASSINGMAN 650 PEELER FOR SALE—PASSINGMAN 650 PEELER Klauer 1877 Mr. Grosseman PERLERR LIMOUSINE, SUITABLE FOR MORTAL or CASE, for sale. Apply 10 F. 26th St. FURNITURE UNGARBATED LIMOUSINE FOR SALE-TWENTY FIVE DAYS OF goods of every description will be sold for goods of every description. Russell Bray, Shore, 601-632-5000. Supplied. Russell Bray, Shore, 601-632-5000. LOST AND FOUND BIRMINGHOLL, U.S.A., DOG, NAMED SPOOT, WHITER BREAST, half ring around neck. Local grease alloy, half ring pet. LIEBER reward, J. W. GRAVES, 3102 Forest Ave. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING 3102 Forest Ave. Stat St., Apt. H. Douglas 7158. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 8-Room brick house, furnace heat, hardwood first floor, every room off first floor, every room off back and back stairway, $49 East 37th street, $33.00 and $600 cash, balance $35.00 monthly. 8-Room flat, stone front, hardwood, oak finish. One 7 and two 8-room flats, one block from Grand boulevard on East 41st street. Bargains; and $1,600 cash, balance $75.00 monthly. 5-Flat building, practically new, thoroughly modern, rents for $300 monthly; one block from Indiana car park, $1,600 cash, balance $100.00; $2,600 cash, balance $100 monthly. 5-Flat building, brick, only 5 years old, garage in rear. Lot $60125 x 12.50 sq. ft. $16,000 and $5,000 cash, balance $100 monthly. See our sale department for bargains when you want to buy a home. Write off insurance; property for sale in all parts of the city. $1,000 cash. 3-flat, 4-5-6 rooms. Prien $8,000. $1,500 cash. 4-flat, 7-7-8 rooms. Prien $13,000. $2,500 cash. 5-0 room. Grand Blvd. $6,000. $8,000-$4,000. 420 room. 5,200. $4,000. 420 room. W. Arsenal. Mc. Gloeback Templeton lot $35-$100. Terms. 2. Bastian. MOGAN JOURNAL LOT SALE A clean on sale of 48 lots, being all of the 100. 1st floor. 1st floor. 1st floor. E. z. terms. May 20 and s. from m., to 6 p., tailor & Cook. branch 1155 USC office. 500 S. State St. office. 500 S. State St. office. 500 S. State St. FARMS, LAUGH AND SMALL. HARDWARD kids, schools, churches and transportation; rall kids, schools, churches and transportation; rall 401 State St. or St. Sue. Nc. 3117 Gloeback Grove Ave. or St. Sue. Chicago, IL. 5-22- FOR SALE—HOUSE, 45718 PLAACE, NEAR HOLLYWOOD, hardwood floor, light hardwood floor, and furniture floor; glass class bar, Price, $3,000, with $1,000 cash, furniture Ivie & Co., 4217 Indiana Ave. Dresden FOR SALE—VERNON AVE., NEAR 303 E -11-floor, floor house; hardwood through- floor; furniture can be rented as apartments. Furniture Ivie & Co., 4217 Indiana Ave. Dresden 4217 Indiana Ave. Dresden 101: SALE-TWO-FLAT 80TH OF SOTH ST. en indiana Ave.; stone front, electric, steam, rent and hardwood dusk; 7 and 8 rooms. Price $7,000; $1,600 cash. Matthew Vance & Co. 4217 Indiana Ave. Drexel 3134. 102: SALE-CALUDIET AVE., NEAR 43D ST., Screon stone front house, steam and electric, hardwood doors and file bath; one condition. Price $8,000, with $1,000 cash. Matthew Vance & Co. 4217 Indiana Ave. Drexel 5134. TWO FLAT BUILDING, 2-6 ROOM; MODERN, alone front; separate steam heating plants for each flat; $3,500; terms: Chicago's most do-durable neighborhood; terms to suit. Chicago Defender, Box G. 103: SALE-10 PER MONTH-1.0TE Big opportunity to get ahead. Save and have in the future. 20123 lots, only $195. South Side location (Morgan Park), Write O. E. Edwards, owner, 4825 Venasola Av., Chicago. 104: SALE-MY BEAUTIFUL HOME. 11 rooms and large garage; modern. Price $12,000; cash. $2,500, balance monthly. Apply owner. Can be seen any morning by appointment. 830 Grand Blvd. Calumet OR FOR SALE--IMPROVED BUSINESS LOT, 202 1200, located at 90th and Michigan Ave., 4804, Emmette Heavenly, 4804 St. Lawrence Ave. S-BIOM SHOP, STEAM HEAT, HARDWARD foors and trim; gas lights; all rooms open on Sunday. See Mia, J. J. Crosso, 438 1180 Laney Ave. THE N. T. HIDDEN CO. IBAL ERAFTE, Chicago, IL. Wheel West 620. Waltseat Chicago, IL. Wheel West 620. PERSONAL WILM, WILLIAM JAMES KINGLY SUND BIND the address to 2666 10th St. Glenwood, Ohio HICHARD S. BLAIR-MATHERS CONDITION seek; send address at once. Your feet are WITH BAYMONT RIVER, BRENTVILLE Chapman, Wes., kindly send his address to shift Federal Rt. Colchester, 118.7 CLOTHING HIGHEST GRAD WOOD CLOTHING FOR MEN. Sheecloat stock and bed of matrastil. Bennett Shop, 467 Lake Park Ave. Sheecloat stock and bed of matrastil. Thursday and Saturday meetings, T to 5. ANY ONE DISTRIBUT FIND THAT PATIENTS at great reductions should come at once at the Burbank, 2054 Cottage Glene Ave. CHIROPODISTS SER DRI MEL WEAVER, 2613 INDIANA AV. Maryland, given immediate relief. Phone 2063. 853. MANICURING LESSONS BY MAIL IN HAND MASSAGE AND mandatory. W. R. Wadson, Broom 1108. DETECTIVES BECOMING DETECTIVES-HIGH PAY TRAVEL Course, 185, MANING'S INSTITUTE, Tennessee, Va. 225-50-6 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS HIGHLIGHT GROUP, WORK COPIES FOR pale, Draggery goods, fancy linen, bale-bone, skeletal, men, women and children, come. Look Ecromy Closet Shop, 5473 Lake Park Ave. Ecromy Closet Shop, 5473 Lake Park Ave. Tuesday and Saturday greetings, 7, 9. 15-22-20 BUSINESS PLACE FOR SALE: equipment business, aides/bonds, ranges, for been, good trade and good music; operated by business of any kind. Kind of room and 429 N. S. Seaside Ave, Indianapolis, ind. For SALE—GHOUROV AND MARGARET: GOOD location: doing five businesses: 4 living rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 a snap. Address Box 3, Derderer. PRACTICAL TYPEWERFER: NOT DENY A PRACTICAL TYPEWERFER: NOT DENY A catalogs. 1c. Gardenarch, 2222 Lake St., Chicago, Ice. TOWNSHIP FOR MAKING 65 TOLL TREE PIPE $110,000, prepailde, presale, Chemical Chemistry, $110,000 THIRD CLASS SHIP SHINING PAIRL AND balck blocking out for sale. 1192 S. State 8, Matee. 1192 N. Newwood 605, 25 FOUR CLASS-BABY TRUCK. $110,000 Longley Ave. first, first FURNITURE FOR SALE - ROOMS OF MIDDLE furniture. 315 State Street. First cat. WATCH YOUR LIVER! For disordered liver, biliousness and constipation, dizziness, torpell howels, sick or nervous headache, foul stomach, for indigestion, backache, more mild and pleasant; it does not produce the usual gripping or weakening sensation of the person using Clearmar Liver and Kidney Pills to feel stronger and better. Send 28c in stampa for a trial order. H. L. PRIDE, cdc of drug store, 4666 Stato St. Chicago, ill.-Adv. 22-29 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. Includes 11 pages, 500 per copy, $3.90 per Hymn of Joy No. 1, 56 pages, $2.40 per dozen; No. 3, 128 pages, 35 per dozen. These books are inspiring and have motivations that are easily learned in the classroom. All orders to G. W. Latham, 827 St. St., Atlanta, GA—ADVL. 22-30 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED LADIES GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN ARE selling from 60 to 185 per day selling BUFF sales. Please call 212-555-5555 to share your share of three profiles. Everybody is in suit with three wonderful cosmetics everywhere at our risk. Write today to Buffalo Laborato- ries H. Howard pt. Newark, N. J. 21-28-18 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN POSITION ADVERTISING PHOTOS IN ASSOCIATION Write B. core Chicago Defender, 220 W. Midtown Ave. B. core Chicago Defender, 220 W. MAIN WANTED HOURS A DAY. NO RUN day; 40 per week. Smith, Marian. 21-25 TRAINED NURSE AND LICENSED MIDWIFE Agency, 101 Old Broadway, Smith, Marian. 21-25 7-14-21-28 NURSES MED. B. HIGHTARDSON RESEVICES EFFI- cacy. 120 W. 120th St., New York City. 14-21-28 B. HIGHTARDSON RESEVICES EFFI- cacy. 120 W. 120th St., New York City. 14-21-28 MIRCELLANEOUS SMEI, J. SAMMONS NEWYORK, NEWYORK beauty culture. Poto System used and taught. Complete course green; diploma awards won. Marketed at Market 5000, 310 West Nassau, N.J. Born in New York. DIP HINT, BRIAN SUMMER, AN UPTEK FED, in the Berkleys, a griffe home, bea- tiful furnished, all improvements. For par- ent use in the W. H. Blake, Col. Osra, or field, Mason. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our in-laws. We thank Rev. Cook for the beautiful sermon, and our many other friends for (you'll) porch offerings—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson. We wish to thank all friends for kindness shown and for the beauty of our porch. We thank Mrs. Ozascela Williams, who died in 12.11.1989. William Williams, husband: Mrs. Sustie Miller, mother. We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy for our recent bereavement. The dear mother, Lilahba Jackson, also for the many beautiful floral offerings—Mrs. Percy Turner and Miss Georgia Jackson. Williams—We tender our heartfelt thanks to our kind service during the long illness of Mrs. Henry Williams, wife of Henry Williams, Jr. Also for their beautiful expressions of sympathy offered us during our hour of bereavement—Family. We thank our friends for kindness extended during the illness and death of our son, Seth Jones, who died 11 years ago. We met him at Mrs. C. H. Jones, 4653 Calhoun avenue. IN MEMORIAM To the memory of our dear mother, Susan Churchill, who passed away four years ago, she was a lady. "Howover long our lives may last, what we view, whatever joy or grief be ours, well still remember you—"Loving mother, Ms. Elizabeth Johnson, for her love, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Mary Barnett, daughters. In loving memory of our loving mother, Mrs. Amy Jacobs, who died May 24, 1908. "Your presence we miss, May 24, 1908. "Your presence we miss, with a tender care, as when ours is through, we are coming, mother, to meet Jesus and you:"Loving mother, Mrs. Mary Evans, Louise Jacobs, Toledo, Ohio; Finley, Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Nancy Palmer, Rome, Ga.; Morris Jacobs, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Pillizah Selden—In loving memory of our beloved mother, who was also ago, May 26, 1916—British Girl Graveson Yerby; Mamie Carroll, daughters. JUDGE GROWE TO SPEAK St. Mark's Sunday Lycæum will have a special guest, Judge Robert Gowen, one of the judges on men on the bench and an orator worth hearing. This will be the closing presentation, making every effort to give our nation something of an unusual character; consequently all who miss it will be able to participate in the man of the musical program, has secured the following numbers: Saxophone solo, so琴 Hargart; saxophone solo, so M. R.; trumpet solo, M. Ileen Townley. The speaker will be introduced by Jillus N. Johnson. Days after the presiding officer, the public will be invited. The hour is 11:15 p.m. SPRING BLOOD PURIFIER Get rid of your rheumatism. We relieve you if you suffer from the following ailments or a form of catarrh of the head or stomach. No matter what your complaint, if it is in the blood we will relieve you as we in charge of our out-of-our city in charge of our out-of-our city in rheumatism and blood trouble. Inclose money order for $2.50 and we will send you the marvelous medicine. Sales Sale 2014 $1.49 State St. Chicago. Agents wanted. Send stamps.—Advt. *Special Course in Massaging K. Thalian, trained nurse, specialist in Swedish body massage, physical exercise, face, physical baths and foot treatment study in Stockholm, Sweden. Will start a class June 1. Course $35. The 12 Wash avenue, the Banking Club, christmas day, May 29, from 3 to 5 p. m., ladies and gentlemen invited.—Advt. *Singletary Family Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of my mother and father, Sophie and the mother, Gin and Hays Singletary, last heard from in North Carolina and Jasper county, Texas, kindly notify Mrs. Ora Jackson, care Belle Washington street, Vickersburg, Mia. Only until June 4. You can buy formula. How to manufacture any formula. How to make $50 to $50 a formula. Write today. Manufacture your own hair and toilet oil strengthens especially. Ioul Products company 607 45th street, Chicago, IL—40179 Dora Stevens Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Dora Stevens of Newport, R. L. last year, will know that she was married to Cleveland, Ohio, and had married a man by name of Mr. Brown, kindly write Mrs. Louisa Randolph, 46 Ogden street, Orleans, N. J. Grant Chamberlain Wanted A man who was married has a sister by name of Dolle Chamberlain and another sister by the name of Ida, kindly go to Dunning at once, as sister is doing? Or communicate with Thomas Molone, 31 P. 31st street, Chicago. Dr. C. M. Wade, Specialist Dr. C. M. Wade, venerable specialist; 30 years experience at Hot Springs, Ark. Correspondence solicited. 142 Malvern ave. Hot Springs, Ark.-22-29 George Bullear Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of George Bullear kindly notify his sister, Mary Ficher, now Mary Carr, 132 Piggott avenue, East St. 22-29. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOU8 JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIO POWDER, A 15-Day Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case; a few doses will convince you. The fact is, when the Powder go to the system the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it, we can not make it any plainer than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you have used or how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope, we offer you an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For inspiration, backache, pains in the joints and run down condition it is unexcellled. At all drugdisaster, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. WANTED - DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE to-Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for spare time. Mentions this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENTS, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doug, 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich. May 28—The program and supper at the A. M. B. Church success. *The Twint City Choral Society sang at the Beel Opera House Sunday evening.* The director of the society and Miss Brissette Burton accompanist. *Mrs. Henry Moore, formerly of Chicago, who was keeping house for her brother, and Miss Lizzie Lowe, formerly of Chicago, who is much improved.* Ray Beard has pursued her interests. *Mrs. Anna Russell, trained nurse, is much improved.* Ray Beard has pursued her interests. *Mrs. Eugene Cover celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at his aunt's, Mrs. Dee Lloyd, Saturday.* Landing, Mich. May 28—Mrs. W. E. Walters, who will visit her brother, James Marshall, who is sick. *Rav. W. E. Walker and G. B. Walters have been attending the general conference of the A. M. B. Church.* They have been attending the general conference of the A. M. B. Church. *The A. M. B. Church Sunday ceremony at the church Friday night.* May 18. Libb gave a birthday party Monday night. *Libb gave a birthday party Monday night.* Logan Street. *W. A. Hann and Mr. Berry, members of the famous Chiltern Singers, concerted the city singing at the Bifou Theater.* Niles, Mich., May 28.—Mrs. Thurston of Chicago has returned home after an extended visit with many friends. Mrs. Males Gault, Brotten and family. Mrs. Littlepage has returned to Harrisburg, Ill., after spending several weeks with her mother and family, Mrs. Wim. Burch. Mrs. Sarah E. Gault of Summerville, Mich., was in Niles Saturday on business. Mrs. Cora Wilson has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., after several weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Harold Pinley has returned to Niles to reside, formerly they lived in Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roberts have moved to 308 N., 10th t. Mr. George Letts, of Dowglac, Mich., was a guest of his father Saturday, and went from here to Chicago, Ill., to spend a few days. Mr. E. L. Curtis is home on a week's leave from the railway din-ling service. The Ladies Aid Society of the 2nd Baptist Church gave a green supper at the home of Mrs. John Hath-way on N. 6th street Thursday evening. Mr. Harlan M. Tolbert will go to the Homeopathic Hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich., Wednesday for a blood test. DEEDS NOT WORDS Mr. L. B. Aberson, supervisor American Woodman, 3338 Indiana avenue, Chicago.-Instated Neighbor; I wish to thank membership membership pot the American Woodman my sincere gratitude in consideration of the spirit of true fraternism manifested in my life, the death of my wife, Mrs. Betta Walker, 3157 Rhodes avenue. I wish to thank you and the Supreme Camp of American Woodman most heartily for the kindness and generosity of claim in full, the check having been placed in my hands before burial. With best wishes for the continued success of the fraternity, your friendlyly yours, James Walker-Adult. Dear Editor: I wish to call attention through your valuable paper to the integrity of the American Wooden Man. It has been my privilege to handle service in each case the claims have been paid in full before burial. This method of handling the claims is modern business management of intelligence and honesty, is truly rewarding organization of its kind among our people. This organization is doing our people of Chicago are interested to know of the splendid opportunities it will within a year about make this city the leading center of the local office is located at 3338 Indiana Street. Yours truly, J. S. Pountain--Advt. Bread This Quick We are selling lots in the beautiful city of Philadelphia, which is home to the world’s famous 'resort' City; 30 miles from Philadelphia on the Delaware River. For 30 days we are offering 1,000 choices 25 x 12ft for $60; $5 down and $20 up. Call us to save saving you two years to pay for it. Act quick. Call or write our Chicago address, 3319 State at Chicago, IL—Adult. Louis Wilkins Wanted Any one know the whereabouts of Lovie Wilkins, born in South Carolina, and lived in Holly Springs, Miss., for 40 years. He kindly notify Mrs. Maggie Laguna, 2673 Lucas avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Wilkins last heard of was in Memphis, Tenn., age 57. Wife named Suviler Wilkins. E. L. Ferrington & L. Maxwell Wanted E. L. Ferrington and E. L. Ferrington, who formerly lived at 4335 Indiana avenue, also Louse Maxwell, who lived at 423 East 46th Avenue, Chicago, wrote to Bain avenue, Chicago, wrote to 430 43rd street, or phone Drexel 1500. MILLINERY OFFERING A large selection of summer hats of their own, including the Unique Unique Unique anywhere. Price is from $3 up. Quality Shop. F4. E4. 43 Young. Prop—Adult. Mabel Ovel Young. prop—Adult. 29-5 PHOTOGRAPHS A bargain in backgrounds; 6x8 and 3x10, $5 and up. The Art Novelty Shop, 2313 W. Lake St., Chicago.—Advt. DEATH LIST Donald C. Heck, 22 years, 8330 Dearborn St., May 15; Carle Haunders, 12, 1813 Greenwood Ave., May 10; Robert Foreman, 30, 3517 Barran St., May 10; Lizzie Green, 26, 10 R. Jefferson St., May 15; Wm. A. Wright, 63, 2563 Forest Ave., May 10; Eamet A. Thomas, 1, 3143 Prairie Ave., May 20; Leander Wilson, 60, 6110 Wahsh A. Wm. 4; Robert L. Weaver, 43, 1247 Victor Ave., May 2; Wm. I. Ferry, 60, 6000 Dearborn St., May 20; Mary Fogg, 19, 3060 Ellin A. E. Wm. 10; Wm. Deshleis (inf., 1715 Lake St., May 23; Henratt Anderson, 59, 5221 Wahsh A. Wm. 22; Rand Spicer Jr., 1, 636 Bowen Ave., May 21; Jesus Watte, 22, 1712 Arcade Pl., May 21; Robert Burns Jr. (inf., 2213 Walnut St. SICK LIST Mrs. Harlett Flemag, 2500 Federal Street, is improving. 1926, Stabba, 3228 Avenue avenue, is improving. 1926, Lattis, 3353 Avenue avenue, is improving. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE MODERN HOUSES AND FLAT BUILDINGS FOR SALE G, L, LASHLEY Vincenten Apta, 615 E. 38th St. Douglas 1716. Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST NEW 5 ROOM ATTRACTIVE The E. A. Wettern Tooth Powder Company of Jacksonville, Fla., incorporated five years ago with a capital of $5,000, with stock sold at $10.00 per pound, and capitalized at $100,000, with no shares for sale at any price. Yet it is understood that a small number of shares larger stockholders for certain dentists and druggists whose names have already been listed, and will be called on the president of the company. The dentists and druggists who will be solicited were selected by the directors of the company, and the great advertisement value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional service will be throughout the United States. The Wettern Tooth Powder was grown tremendously during the past six months, since advertising in the Children's Hospital facilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management to make immediate arrangements for the necessary equipment, to properly care for the increased business. Not only in the United States has the demand greatly increased, in England, France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points.-Advertisement. Earl Jones Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Harriots, better known as Buddie Jones Jone, has a friend. Ore. kindly notify Foe Averyherd, 555 N. 5th avenue, Focatello, Italy, 29-5. L. G. Harris Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of L. G. Harris kindly notify his mother, Berkeley Hall, 803 Brixtol street, Berkeley, Cal. HOBBS @ GRUBB 454 East 47th Street Kenwood 798 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE. NEAR 41ST ST. Tourniture heat. Price $4,000; $1,000 each. EWANKS AVENUE. NEAR 127TH ST. Salee. Price $2,500; $2,000 each. CENTRAL AVENUE. store heat. Price $2,500; $2,000 each. 4187 ST. NEAR GRAND BLVD. Price $1,000; termo. VENGENNES AVE. NEAR 4187 ST. Price $1,000; termo. 32D AND VENGENN AVE. Price $1,000; termo. 100 ft. Lattice; garage; garage door in 14 ft. Price for quick sale $2,750, $1,000 cash. 2 FLATS 4185 LARGEST AVE. Yamam: 6 ft. rooms; lithe bath. Maximum condition. LAMBDA: $4,000, $1,000 cash. 7-17 rooms. II, IV, wk. gas light $7,000, termo. 318 E ST. 7-8 rooms. furnace heat; electric light. Price $1,000, $1,000 cash. CHAMPLAIN AVE, NEAR 4TH ST. 7-8-8 rooms; store: steam heat. Price $9,000. $1,500 cash. DEARBORN ST., NEAR 3TH ST. 6-7-7 rooms; store: stove heat. Price $7,000. $1,000 cash. PRAIRIE AVE, NEAR 4TH ST. 7-8-8 rooms; II. W. heat; electric light. Price $9,500. $1,500 cash. FOR SALE FOR SALE 3427 Dearborn Street A two-story brick building, stone troughs, and 8 rooms; bath, bath and glove; floor furnace heat; 24 floor heat heat. Price $4,500; cash $1,000. 4713 Dearborn Street Two-story frame building with two fats on rear frame; a real bargain. Price $1,500; cash $1,000. Evans Ave, near 471th Street Modern 6-flat building; all 6 room fats; sun porches; rental $3,600; can be increased. This building could not be duplicated. Owner leave fats for self-sufficiency at the price of $21,000. Cash $3,500. Dresel 3244 5107 Bo. State Street FOR SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE Lot. 25x161. Near 49th St., on Wabantah Trail. Fax. 850-4500 cash—balance monthly. H. J. COLMAN & CO. 4729 SOUTH STATE STREET OAKLAND 36 THE MAN WHO KNOWS CAN "W. Allison Breen- author of THE KILLED KID BURDEN" palace with Powerful Strikes the hunters of the Colored race in Chicago Daily News. 10 Tukhagen, M.A., Doe, Editor of the Chicago Daily News, "Mr. Wilson might what be called the inklue. He knows of Nigra, strangers and of Negra, strangers and music."—NONKOR WASHINGTON. He voices and pounces as that burns to cans. SON SWEERZY, per- son of the Chicago Daily News. BON SWEETENY, p. 3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL BON MORE rhetorical inquiry Negro in America a glittering publicity, public of papers and poetry, whose silence tolls on recollection, before it is HAVE YOU? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LAND BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES BERMON EDITORIALS FOAST POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or REASONS GIVEN PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE MH Pricen Reasonable-All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters be Companied with Stamp to Assure Reply PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS --- " EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by RO Publication THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORP) Collected as second-class matter. February 1, 1 at March 9, 1919. OHIOAGO—3159 State Street ZOND—17 Green St., Chattagua Or THE CHICAGO DEPEN- LD'S GREATEST GOD WEEK Standard May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) second-class matter. February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. OHICAGO—S159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas $339, Booth-17 Green St., Charity Grove Road. London, England, V. Entered as second-class matter. February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 17, 1970. ORIGANIC — 3190 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON — Green St., Charity Green Road, London, England, W. G. ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL B. Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor BUSY FOR Some folks are too blamed busy man. To pay much real attention to the they never hear the bubble of the them may improve the situation they never surrendered on the sine let the joyous sunshine sort to That a little bit of heaven's all a SOUTHERN P A GREAT DEAL has been nation of southern delegates, esp attended previous national Rep them have been suspected and a the highest bidder. While the justification in a few instances believe that the facts warrant a line. As a rule these delegates candidates they were elected to Mark A. Hanna, who successful campaign in 1896, both for the quently asserted that he never honorable and upright than our WITHOUT A SINGLE EXG gate who had been elected as a Kinley. It is true that, in acco originated during reconstruction or less since; hence the financially as to meet the expen at such conventions; hence the whose interest they were elected contributions for this purpose. sary evil, because members of now, the bulk of the Republic very few had sufficient means demands. THIS IS NOT TRUE NOW abandoned. Our people even of dollars now where they could days. We venture the assert amply prepared to foot his own to do so. In fact, every honor reflection to ask or expect any defy his expenses to the conve means should not be elected. AS AN ILLUSTRATION, recently in Chicago, which wav from every section of the county expenses. Members of our gre treatment to that accorded other thrown out that delegates below especially looked after to hold t whose interest they were elected is not merited. IT DOES NOT NECESSAR of Chicago should not make delegates the courtesy and after Chicago is noted for its hospitals need have no fear that they will hospitably received, without preferences. BUSY PEOPLE kids are too busy running after phantom to much real attention to the robin when he sings; never hear the bubble of the little brook that flowed over the street where the infirm and the weary over stretched out on the gid with face to sides of the joyous sunshine sort of soak them thru and learn the lesson to be found in nature's book little bit of Heaven's all about us if we look. SOUTHERN DELEGATE GEAT DEAL has been said in criticism of a southern delegates, especially those of our previous national Republican convention, been suspected and accused of selling the bidder. While there may have been in a few instances for such suspicion, the facts warrant all that has been said. These delegates have been just as sure they were elected to support as other anna, who successfully managed Major in 1896, both for the nomination and for the assertion that he never dealt with men who had upright than our delegates from the OUT A SINGLE EXCEPTION, he said. He had been elected as a McKinley man who is true that, in accordance with a curring reconstruction days and has come to meet the expenses incident to theirventions; hence the friends of the contest they were elected were called upon for this purpose. This at that time because members of our group constitute of the Republican electorate of the and sufficient means to enable them to IS NOT TRUE NOW; hence, the custom now where they could not represent hundreds of venture the assertion that every delivered to foot his own bills, and should in fact, every honorable man should do to ask or expect any one to contribute to expenses to the convention. Those who did not be elected. IN ILLUSTRATION, take the Lincoln Park Chicago, which was composed of resection of the country, all of whom paid Members of our group should not expire that accorded others. The intimacy that delegates belonging to our group looked after to hold them in line for the best they were elected is a reflection uponed. IS NOT NECESSARILY FOLLOW that should not make every effort to extinguish the courtesy and attention to which they noted for its hospitality, and our visit no fear that they will not be royally enticed, without regard to their Some folks are too blamed busy running after phantom things To pay much real attention to the robin when he sings; They never hear the babble of the little brooks that flow through meadowed stretches where the duffodil and blue bells grow, They never stretched out on the sod with face to skies of blue and let the joyous sunshine sort of soak them thru and thru. They never learned the lesson to be found in nature's book, That a little bit of Heaven's all about us if we look. SOUTHERN DELEGATES A GREAT DEAL has been said in criticism and condemnation of southern delegates, especially those of our group, who attended previous national Republican conventions. Many of them have been suspected and accused of selling their votes to the highest bidder. While there may have been some little justification in a few instances for such suspicions, we do not believe that the facts warrant all that has been said along this line. As a rule these delegates have been just as loyal to the candidates they were elected to support as others. The late Mark A. Hanna, who successfully managed Major McKinley's campaign in 1896, both for the nomination and election, frequently asserted that he never dealt with men who were more honorable and upright than our delegates from the south. WITHOUT A SINGLE EXCEPTION, he said, every delegate who had been elected as a McKinley man voted for McKinley. It is true that, in accordance with a custom which originated during reconstruction days and has continued more or less since, a number of our delegates were not so situated financially as to meet the expenses incident to their attendance at such conventions; hence the friends of the candidates in whose interest they were elected were called upon to make contributions for this purpose. This at that time was a necessary evil, because members of our group constituted then, as now, the bulk of the Republican electorate of the south, but very few had sufficient means to enable them to meet these demands. THIS IS NOT TRUE NOW; hence, the custom should be abandoned. Our people even in the south represent millions of dollars now where they could not represent hundreds in those days. We venture the assertion that every delegate is now amply prepared to foot his own bills, and should be required to do so. In fact, every honorable man should consider it a reflection to ask or expect any one to contribute one dollar to defray his expenses to the convention. Those who have not the means should not be elected. AS AN ILLUSTRATION, take the Lincoln League, held recently in Chicago, which was composed of representatives from every section of the country, all of whom paid their own expenses. Members of our group should not expect different treatment to that accorded others. The intimation sometimes thrown out that delegates belonging to our group should be especially looked after to hold them in line for the candidate in whose interest they were elected is a reflection upon them which is not merited. IT DOES NOT NECESSARILY FOLLOW that the citizens of Chicago should not make every effort to extend to these delegates the courtesy and attention to which they are entitled. Chicago is noted for its hospitality, and our visiting delegates need have no fear that they will not be royally entertained and hospitably received, without regard to their presidential preferences. PRICE UGGLING WITH A DOLLAR WORTH best than with necessities and luxuries almost a wage scale; with governments weighted often arises. What will the harvest be there is little reason for American especially American? But a good idea to elec wealth to share a large portion with of the wealth of the world is to make an example. WE EVIDENTLY have among us stripe, who appear to be the embody in really they are Shylecks and grafted, and, as we know, are the same things. In it, for a reason, only, on all along the line. Is it the demand $1.06 per hour, only the rich of them are wearing left-overs. We are condition of things on the proditors, for a reason, we are not yet in the process of depriving ourselves of nothing within the world over. We want what we wa FOR THE PAST YEAR we have a world bring relief, that normal times would be the soaring prices in most insta-tions of proffetering, supply and demand is fixed according to the greed of the seabundant supply. But the question is, is the need for the good of the world to be perhaps the most sensible way to cope absolutely necessary things; clean, press a goodly portion of your earnings for it to come. Conservatism should be made if we all pull together. Let us make it THERE IS A NOTEWORTH SUI rage announcements this year in com reason. For further particulars, note DON'T TAKE 'EM OFF YET. In June. One swallow doesn't make it spr a summer. The iceman's smile is the COLONEL PROCTOR seems to be candidate, Gen. Wood, is shipping past in many state primaries. FOREIGNERS are still leaving the STILL, THERE'S NO DENYING a lot of things. A ST, LOUIS GIRL who asked $30 awarded six cents. This jury should be there is little reason for American people to be a good idea to elec wealth commisscrover notifies you now in IT's MIGHT BE a good idea to elec wealth commisscrover notifies you now in WITH A DOLLAR WORTH less than half its face value in purchasing power; with necessities and luxuries almost at prohibitive prices; with a staggering wage scale; with governments weighed down with war debts, the question of whether the price of a product is worth more than the price of a product is the issue for America especially to be considered. The condition of wealth is the share of plenty, the land rich enough to mine, and the food stuffs and wealth to share a large portion with other big powers. WE EVIDENTIALLY have among us many of the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde strife in the present day, and, as a result, we have no faith in reality they are Shleefcks and graters. Think of potatoes and wellness, while the sun, sugar 33e a pound, eggs 16e a dozen, bread 15a a loaf, soft coal $ a ton, and so on, all along the line. Is it to be wondered that that common laborers demand $1.66 per hour, only the rich now can afford new clothes, and many of the poor are not. The price of the produce is a little higher than the price of things on the prostitutes, forgetting that we, more of the blame for this possible for men to prostitute. We buy, buy, buy, regardless of the price, depriving ourselves of nothing within our reach. Human nature is the same the world. We want what we want when we want it. FOR THE POT OF WELT we want what we want when we want it. The tomorrow would bring relief, that normal times and prices would again prevail. But each day brought us further from the goal. The efforts of the government to check the soaring prices in most instances have proven fruitless. Before the day of the war, the supply and demand did regulate the price; today the price of a product is fixed according to the price of the product. The price of a product is fixed according to the demand is fixed according to the price of the product. But we are going to do about it? We must eat, we must wear clothes, we must keep warm, we must buy necessities. Perhaps the most sensible way to cope with the situation is to purchase only a few. We must keep warm, we must keep warm, we must buy our old clothes, to save a goodly portion of your earnings. We must keep up and wear your old day that is bound to come. Conservation should be made the watchword. We can beat the game if we all pull together. Let us make the trial, anyway. THERE IS A NOTEWORTH SHRINKAGE in the number of June marriage announcements this year in comparison to former years, and there's a reason. For further partials, note the selling price lag on anything. DON'T TAKE 'EM OFF YET. Uncle Eph says he's known it to snow in June. One swallow doesn't make a spring and a few warm days doesn't make a summer. The iceman's smile is the best barometer. COLONEL PROCTOR seems to be using soup to good advantage. His candidate, Gen. Wood, is slipping past his opponents in the presidential race in many state primaries. FOREIGNERS are still leaving the country for their fatherland. We bid them Godspeed. Perhaps Americans will learn to hire Americans now. SPILL, THERE'S NO DENYING we need a whole lot more daylight on a lot of things. A ST. LOUIS GIRL who asked $50,000 for the loss of a man's love was awarded six cents. This jury should be allowed to fix prices on foodstuffs. IT MIGHT BE a good idea to clean up the backyard and alley before the health commissioner notifies you now that spring is here. NEW JERSEY Camden, N. J., May 23. --A gorgeous wedding took place last Thursday evening. May 6. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Steward. 1004 S. 10th at, when their daughter, Miss Ethel Burton, and Mr. Roy Williams of this city, were united by a bond of marlinony. The ceremony was performed by the Red Wolford of this city. • Misses Susie B. Dorsey and Ada R. Clark, of Hersley, Pa., formerly of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. W. Barnes, 716 S. 23th St., Sundays, May 5th. Owing to the short stay in the city they were not able to meet very much, however, they were highly entertained by their visiting friends, and also at the homes of Mr. A. H. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coyner and Mr. Mary Houson, Chestler, King, May 13. OHIO Portsmouth, Ohio, May 3. -The Allen Chapel Sewing Circle mot Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bello Dixon. 'Two Temperance Society gave an entertainment at the Plesant Green Baptist church Monday evening, May 10, Refrashments were served. A reall will be given at the Plesant Green Baptist Church, at the Plesant Green Baptist Church, at the church Thursday evening. Who for many years has been a successful music teacher, Mrs. Katherine Hill of North Kenova and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stanfield Sunday. Mrs. T. A. Green, wife of Rev. T. A. Green, was returned to the church. A. M. E. Sewing Circle of Allen Chapel, at the church Thursday evening. OHIO CHICAGO DEFENDER PEOPLE running after phantom things robin when he sings; in little brooks that flow their hands into holly grow, and with face to sides of blue soak them turn and thru. are found in nature's book, about us if we look. DELEGATES said in criticism and condem- sionally those of our group, who public conventions. Many of accused of selling their votes to there may have been some little for such suspicions, we do not all that has been said along this have been just as loyal to the to support as others. The late lally managed Major McKinley's nomination and election, fredealt with men who were more delegates from the south. CEPTION, he said, every dele- la McKinley man voted for Mordance with a custom which in days and has continued more delegates were not so situated cases incident to their attendance the friends of the candidates in were called upon to make This at that time was a neces- tion of the state constituted, as an electorate of the south, but to enable them to meet these 7; hence, the custom should be in the south represent millions not represent hundreds in those union that every delegate is now in bills, and should be required able man should consider it a one to contribute one dollar to tention. Those who have not the take the Lincoln League, held was composed of representatives very, all of whom paid their own group should not expect different ers. The intimation sometimes engaging to our group should be them in line for the candidate in is a reflection upon them which BILLY FOLLOW that the citizens every effort to extend to these union to which they are entitled, quality, and our visiting delegates I not be royally entertained and regard to their presidential half its face value in purchasing power; a prohibitive price; with a suggestion of down with war debts, the question "Every soher, thinking person admits why to be in such a chaotic condition, enough minerals, food stuffs and big powers." many of the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde man of liberality and selflessness, whileers. Think of potatoes selling at $ a pound, bacon selling at $ a dozen, be wondered at that company, before they now can afford new clothes, and many won't to lay the entire blame for this getting that we ourselves, have made enough money for a garthless of the price, our reach. Human nature is the same at when we want it. even living in hopes that the tomorrow and prices would again prevail. But the government has proven itself that it should not regulate the price; today the price even, though the price; today the price over. What are we going to do about it? We do keep our we and our prices necessary with the situation is to punish us up and wear your old clothes, to save that proverbial rainy day that is bound the watchword. We can beat the game the trial, anyway. BINKAGE in the number of June marriarison to former years, and there's a selling price tag on anything. Eph Eph says he's known to iow in ing and a few warm days doesn't make best barometer. o using soap to good advantage. This is opposites in the presidential race. country for their fatherland. We bid still learn to hire Americans now. we need a whole lot more daylight on 0,000 for the loss of a man's love was allowed to fix prices on foodstuffs. in up the backard and alley before the that spring is here. MISSOURI South St. Joseph, Mo., May 28, Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd made a visit to our city last Tuesday and delivered an appreciative and instructive address to members of the two lodges in the South St. Joseph's lodge hall. • Joseph Brewer, a popular young clerk has purchased a touring car. • Hon. A. W. Lloyd was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Claude Coffey on the same day. • John Crayard, Master of the Battle Scott, Sushi Fielder, CEO, Harries were visitors from Atchison, Kans. last Friday evening. • Wheeler Holt and Drake left a short visit in Wichita, TX. • Lucy Wim, Master of the Journey, indelicitly in California. • Mr. Charles, Program has added many improvements to his confectionery store. He has the Defender on sale each week. So, St. Joseph, Mo., May 28—Hon. A. W. Lloyd, of St. Louis, Mo., Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. Lodge of Missouri, New York, has been the leader of the New York Times. Over by Willis Wilkins, 16, pre-listed Tuesday night. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coffey at supper. Lucy E. Walker is so journaling in California, indeed, he has been in Crossland, our prominent Race physician will go as a delegate to the Republican convention in Chicago. • Mr. C. Ingram has been a member of the Association for the Store and installed exponsible purchases to Joe Brewer recently purchased a Studobaker touring car. • Quite a few race men and women are joining the laborers' trade. Jack and the other men have been the leader of the week from Yerlo Hall. When the war cloud hovered above the earth, and Prussianism sought supremacy, willingly we sacrificed our lives that the spirit of democracy might live. Now that peace has been established, the same German who did all in his power to obliterate our nation and flag enjoys every privilege of our country and travels wherever he pleases. THAT JIM- CROW COACH IS FOR YOUR KIND. While in certain sections of the country we are forced to travel in separate coaches and abide by the "Jim Crow Law." THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander Q. Taylor Thomas Evans, pastor. Take Lorain avenue to end of line and transfer. School is in Columbus today before the Darden Success, from the Defender, Chester, "Billie" Williams Much Feted Guest W. N. W. Williams, well known all over DR. BUNDY WILL SPEAK ON "THE NEW NEGRO" AND COL. OTIS B. DUNCAN ON "REGONSTRUCTION" At Engineers' Hall, Cor. St. Clair and Ontario Sts. CLEVELAND, OHIO, JUNE 4, 8 P. M. Admission 55c and $1.10 Tickets on sale at Jackson's Pharmacy and Brown's True Store IN DIXIE A little child tumbled around in the sun, Brown as a berry and chock, full of he laughed and he romped through merry child-days. Gathering more from his bitter ways Than he learned at the little red (And God knows that Knowledge is sure worth a cent). For Race schools in Dixie are noted by far. For what they are not than for all that they are. So, in innocent glee sang our little Race kid, "I live and die in Dixie." And he did. A young boy grew up 'mid the cotton and corn. Just as brown as he was on the day He still laughed and sang, but his rol- ling croon Had grown a shade softer and sadder in time. He wished sharing fast from life's crooked way. A lot of new thoughts as he lived out each day. And that cut deepest, the least understood. Was that Colored and white didn't hit as they should. In the cars, as in school, as he'd long and segregated was all that hod actually carned. Still he sang all the while as his troubles he hid, "Till the day and die in Dixie." And he did. A grown man worked on in the land he loved well. But the long years had brought less of heaven than hell. He had learned to the full that color of kid. Made more of a difference than deepest died sh. And the world judged a man by his form and his breed. For more than it did by his intent and deed. In the schools, in the cars, in life, 'twas the same. The one for a crime he was given no blame. And he fought—how he fought, for honor and life; But in Dixie, where flagrant injustice is, He paid the full price for his color of hide. Down in Dixie he lived, so in Dixio he died. [Emphasis] So much for Dixie—Edna Perry Booth. Mrs. Terry Williams Highly Entertained. Mrs. Terry Williams of Topeka, Kan. who has been the much feted guest of her daughter, Mrs. John E. Roundtree, 2318 East 43d street, the past four weeks, leaves for her home today. Among those who entertained in her honor were Mrs. Arthur Minor, 2314 East 93th street, who gave a beautiful five-course dinner party Sunday; Mrs. Jesso Thrower, East 43d street, an afternoon tea party Thursday; Mrs. Peter Ross, East 46th street, a dinner Tuesday night; Mrs. William McNaughton, East 59th street, a white party Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Roundtree a very pretty party and reception Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Roundtree in the wife of Attorney Roundtree of Fleming & Roundtree, and one of our most successful school teachers. *Ernest Rivera is visiting his mother and grandmother, Mesdames Yarbrough and Harris at 2272 East 43th street. They are delighted to have him with them. Central Bath House Dolings The first public entertainment of the Central Bath Merry chorus will be held in the Central Bath Community Hall Thursday evening, June 3, to which the children's parents and other relatives are invited. A few others will be admitted. There will be special songs by the chorus, solos, fancy dances, dialogues and recitations. J. W. Willis, Sr., will whitelest for the children and Nazarkah Ferguson will entertain with piano solos. Some of the boys and girls who will participate: Clara Larkin, Louise Bird, William Thomas, Inez Scott, Thorinthia Purnell, Minnie Sledge, Edna Barksdale, Henry Niles, Joseph Jackson, Coca Johnson, Morgan and Rosa Carrilla, Murrine Wilson, Geneva and Helen Taylor, Vivian Duke, Jessie Bryant, Blancho Strother, Berenice Strother, Idene Murphy, Edna Fountain, Lena Maddox, Anna Koienetz, Lola Snorton, Clara Larkin, Inez Scott, John Elwood, Morrison, Christina Streette, Bertha Green, Mary Focca, Catherine Strozler and others. Concert beginning at 3 o'clock promptly. Roy Williams, lecturer for the Bahal movement, passed through the city en route through the 16 Southern states. His lecture at the Central bath house Monday evening was in DR. BUNDY WILL SPEAK ON COLL. OTIS B. DUNGAN C At Engineers' Hall, Cor. CLEVELAND, OHIO Admission Tickets on sale at Jackson's Ph INCREASE P. O. EMPLOYEES There is no reason in the world why the government should ignore the complaints of the postoffice employees that they are entitled to substantial wage increases. This is one branch of public service that has been notably efficient, but the service is seriously impaired now because the employees, the employees have not been nearly工资高, have been forced to work high cost of living, and engage in more lucrative work to support themselves and families. This is an appalling state of affairs. The employee has not been nearly工资高, have been forced to work high cost of living, and engage in more lucrative work to support themselves and families. The resignation is the only method to have of voicing their complaint. There would prefer to strike and through the resignation is the only method to have of voicing their complaint. There would prefer to pay an extra cent postage if by so doing they can retain the present faithful and trained employees and secure that same efficiency with the postal service formerly functioned. It behooves every citizen to write the congressman from their respective district to the postal service to support any bill having for its object the increase of wages of the postal employees. deed instructive and full of deep thought. Success to Mr. Williams from the De Thimble Club Officers The Thimble Club elected the following officers; Mrs. Mary Hamilton, president; Mrs. Dora Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Mathews, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rogers, treasurer. The page under the leadership of Mrs. Burbridge, the retiring president. Among the digno done for charity are the following: Patricia, pianist, ham for Home for Aged Colored People, 45 to Phyllas Wheatley assemblyman, and money to get goods for one of the old folks to make a quilt for the home. William R. Conner, executive secretary, has been appointed to represent the National Urban League at the church and community convention to be held in the Hotel Cleveland June 1, 2 and 3, 1988. Mr. Conner has been appointed on the板凳 to better committee of the federated churches. He is to address the lyc调 at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday afternoon and in the evening he will speak at the national Bible conference and Christian Workers Institute at Trielstono Baptist church. Mr. Vlyegars of the staff of the Community Center has returned from Charity Hospital. The staff welcomes him, Hon. John P. Green addressed the men's forum meeting Sunday afternoon. Senator Green has practiced at the bar in Cleveland for nearly fifty years and out of his varied experience and vast fund of information highly instructed the interested audience which heard him. Two new clubs have been formed by the directors of home economics this week. Miss Helen Howard is rendering excellent service as volunteer assistant to Mrs. Forrester, director. The Scarehlight Club gave a community party at the Community Center Tuesday evening. St. Andrew's Church Notes Andrew recently lost by death two years ago. His遗体被捐赠给St. Andrew's Church, and his遗体被捐赠给Alberta灵长类学院，a vestryman. Three beautiful moniary were blessed by the rector on Easter day—a credence given by St. Agnes's Guild, a brass baptismal over given by Mrs. Ita Banks in memory of her son and a brass misal stain given by Mrs. C. H. Leatherman in memory of his son and a brass diary of his son and a铸铁 diary of his son. The present choir, making the total membership over forty, Hon. J. P. Green and Charles H. Leatherman, represented the parish at the recent diocesan convention held in Trinity calledout. They also sat on the diocese's honor of Bishop Leonard at the Hotel Stall, the diocese's柱上Helpers, directed by Mrs. W. B. Suthern, rendered an interesting program on Sunday, May 16. The church schoolhouse was devoted to this service. Miss Norton White of St. Paul's made the address. Col. Duncan and Dr. Bundy Coming with the choir, the choir was led to the diocese's building, and Dr. Leroy Bundy will deliver two thirds of the choir to the people of Cleveland Tuesday evening. June 4, at 8 o'clock, at Engineers' Hall, corner St. Clair and Ontario streets, Colonel Duncan's subject will be the "The Reconstruction." He was the highest ranking Colored officer overseas. Dr. Learoy Bundy will speak on the New Negran Tickets, 85 years old, reserve seats, $1.10, including war lxs. On sale at Jackson's Pharmacy, People's pharmacy and the Brown drug store. Toledo, Ohio, May 28.—Dock Miekens and Mrs. Anllo Hurt Niekens of Cleveland visited their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chelten Brooks, 325 Spring St. 4, 1984, at the house of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks Sunday. Canton, Ohio, May 28.—Services at St. Paul's A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Turner of Allanford preached the morning sermon and Rev. Dawson of Savannah, Ga., preached in the evening. Carnation Lodge No. 71, 1984, at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, services at St. Paul's A. M. E. last Sunday and was largely attended. Rev. Pemberton preached a very able sermon. Several members of Old Glory Lodge of Massillon were present. The many friends will be surprised but glad that the service of the parish of Chas Oty and Miss Thelmin Hall, which is the only church ever full weeks ago. Pass the clergars. Otey stole a march on us. Mrs. Phill Hall spent the weekend in Youngston visiting her son, Bernice Hall. R. D. Schuman of Peoria, Ill., is in the city of New York. The church was open with a painful accident by Ferguson met with a painful accident by Ferguson with a finger. Young People's Day will be held by Progressive Class Sunday. May 23. Mrs. Blanche King, who was taken to Aultman Hospital, in getting along very newly. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams of Lansing, New York, are going to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Massillon were visitors in the city last week. Please, Please, Please Piqua, Ohio, May 23–John Glover, who has been expelled to his home, is out again. Mrs. Clark and daughter, Mrs. Ibyth Clark, were called to Michigan to the bedside of Mrs. Clark's daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Clufon of Favorites Hill, spent her life in the town of Troy and daughter, Mrs. Soul of Troy and daughter, Mrs. Thomas, were in Piqua shopping. Mrs. Nini Ril has left for Chicago. "Mothers' day was observed in both churches with beautiful program." Mrs. Emma Williams took her Sunday school class to Dayton for an outling. Portmouth, Ohio, May 28–A meeting was held by the ladies' Aid of Pleasant Green Baptist church Friday evening, May 21, at the home of Mrs. Ibyth Parker. Refreshments were afterwards served. A rector was given by the scholar of Mrs. Mary Housen, who for many years was a student, and was a useful member of the teacher, Monday evening. Most 7. June selections were rendered. "The Girl Scouts of the Eleventh Street school, under the leadership of Captain Frankie Gentry and Lieutenant Mildred Bibbs, took a hike Friday afternoon. May 21, the first of the nine school holidays, he organized to go to the church to purpose of participating in the R.H.S. League. A bantam team will be organized in the near future." Dorothy Stanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned M. Stanley, is able to be out after a few days' illness. "The Ladies and Knights of the World (Ohie Jurisdiction) will be held at the chapel on May 18, 18 and 20. A splendid program was rendered at each session. Ghuntar, Ohio, May 28. - Quite a number of students in Nelsonville and Rendell Sunday attend an afternoon pull out turn out of the K. of P. lodges in Albany, Ohio, is making an extended visit to Albany, Ohio, is making an extended visit to M. B. T. Turker. - Mrs. George Trelief, friend of Mr. B. Turker, in the social parlor of the First Baptist Church in Greenwich, South Kentville was shopping in Greenwich South Kentville. - The debate on last Friday given under, "The Debate on the First Baptist Church school class proved a success," said Ms. Julie. - She will visit Zanzibar next Sunday. - The Defender news man, in on the news, will discuss the proper distribution of the papers.