Chicago Defender

Saturday, February 19, 1921

Chicago, Illinois

12 pages

Page 12

Page text (machine-generated)

GIRL HEIR TO $16,000,000 OIL FIELDS BACK HUSBAND INTO PANTRY AND ROB HOME Under the pretence of making a business call, George Moody, 3225 Wabash avenue, entered the apartment of Lawrence McSwain, 3160 Forest avenue, Monday morning and at the point of a revolver robbed him and his wife of more than $500 in cash and jewelry. In response to a knock at the door, McSwain was confronted by Moody, who claimed to have called concerning a liquor deal in which, it is said, he and the former had taken part. Upon McSwain's refusal to agree with the price of a quantity of the whisky, Moody followed the idea for the visit and, whipping a revolver from his pocket, demanded that McSwain open the front door and admit his partner whom he had stationed on the outside. Opens Door At the point of the revolver, McSwain opened the door, as requested, and admitted the partner, who wore a mask and also carried a revolver. Together, they forced McSwain into the pantry and ordered him to remain quiet if he valued his life. Realizing the purpose of the callers, he remained in the pantry for $200 in currency and a valuable gold watch. Mrs. McSwain, who was in another part of the house, was then discovered just as the robbers were preparing to ransack the house. Taking her into the bedroom, they bound her securely to the bedpost, and after sagging her removed a diamond ring from her finger. A complete search of the house was the next task. The trunk was opened, and, among the contents removed, $50 in currency was taken along with a $20 gold piece. When the two men left the house, Moody was accosted by NEPHEW SLAYS UNCLE WHO SCOLDED HIM Barber Shot to Death Urging Kin to Live Upright Life Champaign, Ill., Feb. 18.—F. J. Jordan, one of the most prominent citizens here, a veteran barber and chiropodist, was shot and killed Thursday night, Feb. 10, by his nephew, Wardell Jordan, in the latter's home when he went there to scold the young man for not attending to business properly. Young Jordan, an apprentice of the barber shop, was shot from the shop several days last week and his uncle sought him to ascertain the cause of his tardiness. Fires on Uncle Jordan charged his nephew with being drunk, and warned him that his actions must be changed immediately. Without warning or provocation, the police state, young Jordan pulled a knife and shot him. Of the six shots fired only two entered his uncle's body. The bullets went into the abdomen and penetrated the intestines in six places, according to physicians. After being shot the veteran barber walked from the residence to the shooting blocks, from the scene of the shooting and was hurried to Burnham Hospital, where he died Saturday night. Mourns in Call "I didnt mean to kill him. I never knew I had hit him until after I was arrested. Oh, God, wont you spare his life! He did me no harm. Why did I shoot? Young Jordan muttered time and time again that he was the county jail. Officers who investigated the case said they had found that Jordan and his uncle had some trouble with Christmas on account of the men's arrests in 25 years ago. He married him in 25 years. His father, who resides in Mississippi, is expected here soon. HOLDS BOY'S HANDS Eastlake, Md. Feb. 18. Charged with minning little Louse Ros. her 9-year-old ward. Mrs. Virginia Chase, 117 hamburg lumbermen, $3,000 Justice Peter of the Southern police station last week. Mrs. Chase, it is claimed, hold Roy's hands against a redhot steve as a punishment for spilling a pitcher of water. Neighbors was left hanging by ropes for hours. The bad was placed in St. Mary's home by officers of the Juvenile court. Officer Julius Glenn. The masked bandit, however, has not yet been apprehended, but officers in outlying stations have been given a description Mrs. Eva McSwain of him, and an arrest is expected soon. Second suspects have been arrested, but none tally with the description given by McSwain and his wife. Attorney M. L. H. Barclay, 2102 State street, was vindicated Monday in Judge Barnes' court of the charges illed against him by Miss Catherine Brice, 3143 South Park avenue, who she was employed in a jewelry store in the Meadow, ing, operated by Attorney Barclay, he attempted to assault her. The case attracted considerable attention owing to the prominence of the parties involved. The plaintiff's charges were shattered under cross-examination by attorney Robert E. Cawley (white), representing Mr. Barclay, who indicated in his argument that an unsuccessful attempt had been made to injure the latter's reputation. A jury after 12 minutes' deliberation freed the defendant, declaring the evidence a conviction. According to Barclay he was approached on three occasions and told that he could compromise the case out of court for the sum of $1,500. Efforts to bring about a settlement became so persistent that he notified the police department and two officers were placed in his office to await the verdict. He did not appear, fearing a trial had been set, but telephoned the attorney of his inability to keep the engagement. STEPDAUGHTER NAMED IN WOMAN'S DIVORCE BILL Brooklyn, Feb. 18-Marcela G. Walker, who is under bail on a serious charge made by his 14-year-old step-daughter, Thelma Fields, is now confronted with an action for divorce by his wife, Mary E. Walker, 1633 Pa. society, who names her daughter as consort. The case started in the Supreme Court last week. She also made application for alimony. February 22, Washington's Birthday, comes on Tuesday. There will be no delivery of mail that day; therefore, we ask you to mail your orders Saturday and Sunday of this week in order that they may reach us Monday. The Chicago Defender SINGING "ALABAMA BOUND," HALF-CRAZED SLAYER HOLDS 100 POLICE AT BAY 7 HOURS; CAPTURED IN GUN BATTLE THE DEAD GRACE ROBINSON, 27, at whose home "Alabama Joe," who murdered her, lived. "ALABAMA JOE," known as Will Gregory, Will Kasier and Will Drayton, died Friday in Polyclinic hospital with six bullet wounds in his body; shot and fatally wounded in a battle with 100 police seven hours Thursday mornin- THE WOUNDED ABRAHAM HORWITZ (white). 35, of 8032 Eastwick avenue, 15th and Locust streets station, shot through the head; serious condition. SILAS CANNON, 54, 1104 Cypress street, 12th and Pine streets station, shot through the left leg. SERGT. JOS. HOLLICK (white). 65, 1331 Race street, 12th and Pine streets station, shot in side. All are in Polyclinic hospital. WM. HAHN (white). 40, 2404 Madison square, a policeman of the 12th and Pine streets station, was cut in a fall storming the house. BY J. H. GRAY Staff Correspondent, Eastern Pennsyl- vania Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15—"Mabama Joe" shot and killed Grace Robinson at the latter's home in Pagin's court, near 1714 Lombard street, where he had been living. This happened at 1 o'clock last Thursday morning. He then defied the police with the aid of two revolvers, one of 38 seconds and the other 46 for seven seconds. He also knocked in another sledge to the building, which ended a few minutes to $. They were assisted by the fire department. Water and sulphur candles were used in an effort to drive the murderer from his fort. The siege ended when "Mabarua Joe" was wounded in a point blank pistol duel with a detective of Color who had forced his way into the house. The suspect, Andrew Anderson, has been mentioned for bravery by the chief of police. The slayer went by the name of Will Gregory, Will Kuser and Will Drayton. He had formerly lived in West Chester, having come there from North Carolina. He was of heavy build and a vitality which is attested by the fact that he lived there for most of his life. First knowledge of the trouble came to the residents of the court at 1 a.m., when they heard a single shot in the Robinson house. SEE WOMAN KILLED Then they saw Grace Robinson come crawling on her hands and knees out the doorway, blood streaming from her head. As she reached the steps there we another shot, and she dropped the pet dog and laid on her knees. The pet dog ran out after her. A third shot was fired, which killed the dog. "Alabama Joe" shammed the door, locked it, and darted upstairs. A few minutes later Cannon came running to the rescue. The policemen threw himself into the street and opened. A shot fired from the stairway struck his leg. He crawled from the hallway as other shots spattered about him, gained the street, and sent a passery to turn in a riot call. Paroles quickly came from 12th and Pine streets, from 12th and Fitzwater, and 20th and Federal streets stations. A cordon of policemen, with drawn pistols, surrounded the house. Time and again they tried to take it by storm. As they rushed forward, Alabama Joe, his face copied with the police, various wounds, would appear at a second story window. He brandished two huge pistols, one a 38, the other a 46, and seemed to have an inexhaustible store of bullets. He crook slowly, resting his revolver on his hip, left arm as he aimed with his right. Every time he appeared at a window he would raise his voice in a bellowing roar. "Ah's Alaba-a-ma-bound!" and on the "bound" would fire. "Unable to capture the man by storm, the police, command of Lieut. Theodore, Fon, of the 12th and Pine streets station, summoned the aid of the fire department. A THRILLING RESCUE An engine from 19th and South streets responded and the firemen directed a powerful stream of water against the windows and walls of the house, smashing glass and keeping the maddened man in the rear of the house. All this time Florence Robinson, 27, sister of the murdered woman, Milton Robinson, 14, her brother, and Joan Hill, another Colored woman, had been frantically screaming for aid from the third story windows. The ladder of the South street company was put up in front of the house, amid the rain of bolts, but it was too short to reach them. Then the long ladder of Truck 5 was placed before the windows. John Boyle, hoseman and acting captain. Bound South, Went West Philadelphia, Feb. 15. — "Alabama don," the murderer who held 100 police at buy for six hours in Fagin's court, near 17th and Lombard streets, Feb. 10 before he was captured, died at 4:30 a.m. m. last Friday in the Polyclinic hospital of bullet wounds. His last words before he died were: "Ab's Alabama-bound. May the Lord be my soul," according to Brennan, policeman, who guarded his bedside. 524 S. 16th street: Edward Mooney, 2136 Greenwich street, and Leonard Bird, 2134 Grumman street, bosunen, took stations on the ladder while lots of the police across the street speed past them on either side in a constant stream. Boyle seized the refugees as they came to the window and passed them down the ladder. Horwitz and Halin seized an ax from the equipment, and battered severely at the door, which had been barricaded. Lieut. Penn and another policeman joined them. Horwitz, carrying an electric flashlight, took the lead, and they entered, all with drawn pistols. They could not find the man in the darkness on the first floor and Horwitz stalled down pistols. "Watch out!" Penn warned him. "M right, lionemant: he can only one of us," responded the policeman. Search failed to reveal the man on the second floor, and they started up the third door steps. The beam of Horwitz's flashlight suddenly settled upon a pair of gumming, metal rods, and two guns could be seen. "Alabama Joe" was waiting on the stair landing. As the light struck him he sprang like a gigantic cut, and his gun barked as he jumped. The bullet raked Horwitz's scapul and was fired at such a speed that he was hit on Haln's face. The light went out as Horwitz fell, and Joe was lost to view. The others carried Horwitz downstairs. As they groped their way the half-crazy man's chanting voice recalled them. "Do not get me! Come an' get me!" he sang, returning always to his chorus of "Ah's Mahama-bound." POLICE USE SULPHUR Police Surgeon Hubley R. Owen then brought up a number of sulphur candles and formaldhyde boilers such as are used for fumigating houses, or used through the lower window of the house by Chief Barrett. Fumes forced the besieged man to retreat to the third floor. The formaldhyde was being prepared when the end came. Meanwhile, firemen, going into houses on either side, cut holes in the walls. Through them, firemen and pumped bullet after bullet into the rooms, blindly. Through them also were thrust more sulphur candles. By this time the battle had assumed the appearance of a long-drawn-out stage, with police posted in houses all over. Sergei Hollies, passing from one party to another, was struck by a bullet which the murderer, leaping from window to window, fired. At 7:30 o'clock Richard Anderson of the vice squad rushed forward to the door, which had again been battered by fire axes. He managed to enter the house. ANDERSON GETS HIS MAN "I was standing in the kitchen doorway which leads to the foot of a rear stairway when I saw 'Mahanna Joe' sneaking downstairs with his pistol in his right hand" said Anderson, in telling me. "We beat him." Before he could, open fire on me I tried four shots at him as fast as I could pull the trigger. I leaped on him as he pitched forward and we struggled for a few moments before he collapsed. "The gun flew out of his hand as he fell and when he grappled I saw him gripping for it with his right hand. I tried to pull it out of his hand and quit struggling I dragged him to the courtyard where six other policemen were waiting. They put him on a stretcher and drove him to the Polychine hospital." What transpired within the house before the siege was told by Florence Robinson, the sister: "We were all asleep on the third floor—Jennie, Milton, my nephew, and I were all voice telling me to get into bed. Then there was a shot and a shriek, and Grace cried to us: 'Don't come down stairs, or you'll all be killed.' Then another shot, which ended Grace's life, then another, which killed the dog." Then Joe's voice, commanding Milton to come downstairs. But Milton by the time he came into the door and barred us in. After that there was nothing but shots, shots, shots, until we were rescued." THE STREET CIRCLE Arrow points to room in Robinson house in Fagin's court, off 1711 Lombard street, Philadelphia, where "Alabama Joe" held off 109 policemen 7 hours until captured. The battle started when the police attempted to arrest the man after he had murdered Grace Robinson. Dr. L. N. Tassman of the hospital, describing the wounded man's injuries, said. "He had little chance of recovery. There were three bullet wounds in the chest one in the face, one in the left trunk and one in the left thigh. He was conscious." Howitz recovered consciousness at the hospital and was able to tell how he received the wound in his scalp that narrowly missed fracturing his skull. Borrowed an ax from the book and ladder company which had been sent to the house," he said, "and with Hogan, booked down the door at the front of the house. 'Mabanna Joe' was standing at the head of the stairway on the second floor and as we entered he first. "I the bullet hit my head and that's all I remember. I must have dropped in my tracks." EXTRA File Writ Before Supreme Court to Free Chambliss Mrs. Dorsey Chambliss, wife of Ex-Poheman Dorsey Chambliss, now serving a term in prison for alleged connection in the case of Bertha Wiebeck, filed a writ of habeas corpus in the Supreme Court of Illinois Wednesday through her attorneys, Francis Walker, K. L. Barnett and James G. Cotter. She is seeking the release of the ex-office on the ground that he is illegally imprisoned and that the verdict in his case was against evidence presented in court and in violation of the court's instructions. Dies, Age 145 Years Baltimore, Md. Feb. 18—Mrs. Annie Dixon, said to be 115 years old, died at her residence, 979 Argyle avenue, recently. STATE OF LOUISIANA SEEKS TITLE IN COURTS --- New Orleans, La., Feb. 18.—Sixteen million dollars' worth of oil land is a lot of property for most any one to acquire in a lifetime. Especially is this true when the owner is a girl of our Race, who a few years ago was trotting unconcernedly about the dusty roads of Clallorne parish. Two courts, the District court of GIDDENS RETURNED TO GEORGIA FOR TRIAL GIDDENS RETURNED TO GEORGIA FOR TRIAL Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18.—Marie Giddens' fate is in his own hands. He has been sent back to Georgia for trial in connection with the murder of a deputy sheriff at Sylvester, who with band of farmers, stormed Giddens' house and mother unless he would consent to return to the plantation owned by E. T. Aldridge (white). The release of Giddens to the Georgia authorities came last week when Gov. McCray of Indiana attained Attorney General's office and retained by relatives of Giddens to fight the case, that William A. Guthrie white) had made a personal investigation of the court records at Sylvester, at the governor's request, and determined that Giddens could get a "fair trial" in the Georgia city. A resolution of the governor's commission, Sylvester was sent to McCray declaring mob violence would not take the place of law and order. The governor acted on this recommendation and honored the extradition papers. A copy of the petition sent to the governor was also recorded at the Chickasaw County Examination of it revealed the fact that it contained pames of men who are alleged to have participated in the brutal attempt to lynch Daniel Mack, a returned soldier, who was almost beaten to death by a mob at Sylvester when he objected to his sled from the sidewalls by a white man. B. Pollard, who sentenced Mack, said the following: "This is a white man's country and you don't want to forget it." He met the governor's representative at the train in Sylvester and entailed him while there. Chief of Police E. H. Hinckley had have been a member of the mob that beat Mack unmercifully, did not sign the petition sent to the governor. --- PRICE TEN CENTS OMAN FIELDS LOUISIANA TITLE IN RTS Clathorne parish, Louisiana, and the United States District court for the western district of this state, have declared Lille Taylor, age 21, the owner of about a acres of the richest oil land in Louisiana, with 12 producing wells have been sunk. The property has been leased to the Gulf Refining Company, which now operates the holdings, and is valued at about $16,000,000. Cloud on Title There is a slight cloud on the title that Lille Taylor has included her natural mother, Mrs. Lola McGee, one Georgia West, who claims through another line of title, and also the state of Louisiana, now seek recognition of their right to the property. The whole matter, which has been in consideration by the Supreme court of Louisiana, Decision is expected this month. General Mix-Up Ten years ago the original owner of the 200 acres sold it to Isom McGee, a farmer, for a small sum. McGee never paid for the land and after seven years the son of the original owner, his father, having sold it to another man named Harris. However, no deed or quit claim of the first sale was secured from McGee, and it is on this error that the whole case rests. Everything would gone at right except that Taylor having sold it to the illegitimate child of Lona McGee, wife of Isom McGee, and is acknowledged heir to the property. SLAYER OF POLICEMAN KING GETS LIFE Freeland Bettis, age 42, who shot and killed Officer William T. King at 27th and State streets last May, was found guilty of murder in Judge George Kerston's court Friday and sentence to life imprisonment. The Commission represented by Attorney F. L. Barnett, who entered a plea of justifiable homicide. Assistant State's Attorney Daniels did not ask for the death penalty, but left the punishment to the discretion of the court. Bettis showed little concern when the verdict was read. It was brought to the trial that Bettis fired on Policeman King without warning while in a conversation with the latter regarding the transfer of a revolver. Officer King, it appears, had relieved Bettis of a pistol several days previous to the shooting. Character witnesses produced by Bettis were severely criticized by the prosecutor, Attorney F. L. King, widow of the revolver, who was to take the witness stand. Officer Rufus Williams, who was traveling with King at the time of the shooting, testified that he was two blocks away when the fatal shot was fired and that he rushed King to the Provident hospital for treatment, where he later died. Other state witnesses were not present. Wm Johnson, 3710 State street; Charles Haddox, 3719 La Salle street; Norman Greenlee (white), and A. Hornsby, 1617 Federal street. Friends of the Chicago Urban League have shown that they are eager to rally to the support of that organization. Judging from the response already given Mrs. D. Rudolph Lawrence and the group of well known women in the city, the group is sponsoring an "mute dances" to be given at the 8th Regiment armory some time in March. The exact date will be announced later, according to the present report of the social committee in charge of the affair. Feature surprises are in process of location, in which those prominent in the city will be entertained, which was planned several months ago, and is assuming completion now, will serve primarily to introduce methods of better social relations between people interested in and affected by the league's operations throughout this city. It is the first touch on the part of an organized body to promote such a mammoth social fete to bring about this connection. WOUNOS PRIZE DOGS Louisville, Ky., Feb. 18.—Mrs. Pamille Norris, who is alleged to have struck two of the priz dogs of Attorney George K. Dehler (white) with an ax, is being sued for $100 damages. Dehler says the dogs are unleashed as prize stock as a result of scars left by the ax wounds. The dogs had been in the care of Tom Spalding, a neighbor of Mrs. Norris. Cloud on Title General Mix-Up ٣٤٤٤٤ On Lincoln Day a hate treat The Lincoln Day program at St. Mark's Sunday Lyceum, Sunday, Feb. 13, was among the season's best and most representative audience was in at least one Murdy's address on the life of Lincoln and the principles for which he stood was brilliantly delivered and endeared to us the memory of the great marryd President. Julius N. Avendorph, in introducing Judge McMurdy, spoke of the importance of the end of his many acts of kindness to us. Mrs. Anna Toune, pianist, played two selections with marked ability and the audience was delighted. "Joy of the Morning," was sung by Mrs. Empress Cooke; she has a voice of unpleasantness and singing was a pleasant experience. The charming in her rendition of "Deep River." The program in its entirety was splendid and was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Dayso Worthington, president. Next program, Feb. 27. Miss Anderson Makes Address New York, Fob. 18—Miss Myrtle Anderson of Los Angeles, Cal. made A wonderful adoration Zion Church, W. 136th street, last Sunday. Miss Anderson, who is an University Columbia. University, was introduced by the Rev. W. Brown, pastor the church, and spouse of jeet. "What Will the Harvest Be?" The theme was an interesting delivered in an eloquent manner. Miss Anderson ABOUND THE TOWN MRS. DAYSE WORTHINGTON, president of St. Mark Sunday Lyceum, acquired herself in a pleasant and complimentary manner on last Sunday when she responded to Judge McMurdys classical address on Abraham Lin- dsey. Mrs. Worthington showed she pos- sessed the was the proper person for the place. AT THE SUGGESTION and under the supervision of A. L. McBride, steward of the Illinois Steel Company cultural department, the kitchen was changed and refurnished with the very latest steel compartments and tables the very latest models. There is nothing in the city quite as up to date. BISHOP R. A. CARTER, the presi- ding elder, H. C. Coggins, and Rev. J. A. Winters and their families were tendered one of the most elaborate receptions of the season last Wednes- day evening by Stewardess Board I of St. Mark Church. MORE THAN 60 people present at the valentine party given by the Buay Bee Club, 4391 Wabash avenue, last Monday night. The presi- dent, Mrs. H. B. Shater, pronounced it the most unique affair yet given. Attacked by Moron Mrs. Corrina Woodson, 4311 Calumet avenue, while washing clothes in the basement of her home, was attacked by a man and received a scrap wound. Mrs. Woodson does not know the identity of her assailant. Falls From Car Mrs. Alice Anderson, 32, 1846 State street, was injured last Thursday at 47th and Michigan avenue when she alighted from a car, fell and bruised her right knee. Mrs. Angeline Johnson Dies Angeline Johnson, 147 N. Wells street, died Feb. 15. She leaves three sons, Lee, St. Louis, Mt. Robert and Ralph Johnson of McCloy. Funeral was held Friday from her home and interment at Lincoln cemetery. Cut by Falling Glass Roosevelt Avenue, 102nd, 123 E. 48th place, was injured by falling glass, receiving a cut over his right eye, while inspecting a house after it had been bombed last Thursday. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with the latest trends in men's wear. now ready, sent free. Send for it today. All the swell clothing shown here excels FREE-all the extra spending money you want. AGENTS WANTED Big profit, easy work, show our magnificent design and new orders in our spare time; we formh every touch, beating every needful write at once for agents; write at our office Tailoring agents be sure to send this and everybody, send today. Simply write letter or book, your name, big sample and wonderful letter. Send name and address to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 945 Chicago, ILL Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St., "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Variors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY SURGEON DENTIST DR. CHARLES GRAY MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Assistant JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern. Progressive Secret Fraternity With Insurance Benefits. Joining Fee, $3.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefits, $150.00 and a Beautiful Mobile Monument. For information address Dr. R. A. Williams, supreme President, 478 East Talry-first street, Chicago, or Win. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 131 West Washington street, Chicago. VALENTINE DRESSING AND COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and share SARA DAYLATE, Principal, 6205 S. PATTERD ST. Chicago WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. if they do so it is at their own risk. Dr. R. L. Darden, the pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, Grand avenue near Robey street, is having a wonderful success in his revival meetings, for Turner, the choirmaster of St. Stephen's Church, is commanding the attention of all West Side music lovers and friends by rendering such splendid singing by his choir at the musicals. St. Stephen's musicals are given the second Sunday in each month. The Progressive Society will The Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2010 Cerro Hacienda, ind they will give a concert for the mayor, city council and that city, J. Wesley Jones will take fifty singers in a special car. *Mrs. G. H. Watkins*, 227 N. Campbell avenue, is ill. *Little Louise Overall*, 224 N. Campbell avenue, is a large party on this week. A large number of children was present. *A. J. Rohdella*, 232 Maplewood avenue, has been ill for some time. *The St. Julian drug store, Campbell avenue and W. Lake street, continues to do a thriving business, has been reported that they are planning a West Side is booming, along the business line. John Booker has a first-class grocery and meat market at Campbell avenue and West Lake street. He reports business on the increase. *Mrs. I. H. Holloway, the wife of Dr. I. H. Holloway, is able to be out again and they are expected to move into their new apartment inington boulevard in the near future. *Miss Cleo M Dickerson, 1904 Wannut street, passed an examination to become teacher of piano at Wendell Phillips high school. She was appointed to teacher Monday, Feb. 14. She is a graduate of Chicago Musical College in the side girl. She is also organist of Prof. Jas. A. Munty's choir. Young People's Society Sunday, Feb. 13, the Young People's Society of the Institutional Church entertained a well filled house. Samuel E. McAlpine, president, has received many compliments for securing from W. C. Moore the audience with a short but spicy address on "Signs of the Times." The following artists delighted their hearers, and all were heartily encedored: T. E. Brown, saxophonist; Lawrence Lomax, tenor; Foster Delaware, violinist; Mine. Bertha Wright, dramatic soprano; Beatrice White and Helen Brooks. Will Not Move Mrs. Lovina Baldwin, proprietor of "Salomor" Indiana avenue, wishes to correct the announcement recently made in this moving. The headline in an article regarding her former associates' business was misleading, she says. Chased by Officers: Injured Champ Tillman, age 37, 4737 Wabash avenue, was injured when he fell while being chased by police officers. He suffered laceration on back of head and contusion of left side of head. Tillman stole some shoes last Saturday, policemen state. He was taken to the county hospital. Hurt in Collision Anna L. Linner, age 22, 3221 Vernon avenue, a shipping clerk, was injured last week when the taxi in which she was riding collided with an car. With street car at Wabush avenue, she was taken to the Provident hospital. Lucille Wilson Entertains Little Miss Lucille Wilson of 5732 N. Wabash avenue was hostess to a number of her little friends on Satursday, 12 from 9, with a masquerade party which provided amusing on account of the comical costumes. All had a good time and voted Miss Loe a charming little hostess. Announcement The Liberty Life Company 3515 Indiana Now in process of nounces that it entire second north wi Roosevelt Sta. Grand Blvd. under construction the same on o as its ho A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 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 AUGUST GUEST EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE, WE OWN AND OPERA AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, GARPETS AND DRAPERIES WEST SIDE NEWS Will Not Move Hurt in Collision HOME OUTFITTERS ATTORNEY HUESTON SPEAKS Gary, Ind., Feb. 16—Saturday night, Feb. 12, will always be remembered as a very important date in the affairs of the nation, that is, the celebration of the birthday of the late John Rison Club, the most exclusive semi-political club of northern Indiana, selected for its principal speaker Hon. W. C. Hueston, attorney and orator, of Gary and Kansas City, Mo. In the history of this organization of any similar thereto in northern Indiana, that a Colored person has been selected as the principal orator of the occasion. Mr. Hueston, in speaking on "Lincoln, the Emancipator," delivered a fearless pass and announced a program upon which it can stand. He said in part: "Lincoln said more than half a century ago that this country could not survive half slave and half free. This is still true today, and will continue to be true as long as free governments exist; and it means all the white alone or black people alone must be freed. Physically most Negroes in this country are free, but there is not one Negro in America today who is fully free. By planting badges of inferiority upon us, by way of disfranchement and Jim Crowism, by lynching, killing and murders, white Americans have mentally enslaved the black Americans." Honney C. H. Calloway of Kansas City, Mo., addressed a large audience at the C. M. E. Church in Gary Sunday on the life and character of Abraham Lincoln. Bethol's Pleasant Sunday On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 29, at 2 p. m., a grand program will be offered to the public. Samuel Gilbert Mundy will render a violin solo. Mrs. Mahala James and Mrs. Helen Nesbitt will perform a violin solo. There will be a reading by Ms. A. Lillard. A. B. Hawkins, tenor, and John H. Wood, barytone, will appear on the program in choice selections. Mrs. Marie Burgert Johnson, popular in the dramatic world, will also contribute toward the pleasure of the grand choir of 100 voices will delight with the time harmonies. Come early with your friends and remember that the admission is free. Glarence Dax Arrested Clarence Day, formerly floor manager in several cabernets on the South Side, secured a room at the home of Fred Gross, $125 Rhodes avenue, last week. $125 weeks later a diamond valued at $250 and worth $200 disappeared. Operatives from Keystone National Detective Agency were called in on the case. Day was arrested and is said to have confessed to the theft. A girl now in Memphis, declared, has the chain. He was released on boun of $1,500. Police at Memphis were notified to arrest the girl. Sick List, Sinia Tabernacle, No. 31, Mrs. Eilea Mays, 1810 Dearborn st.; Mrs. Annna Sadler, 1810 Ventworth ave.; Mrs. Anna Sadler, 1810 Ventworth ave.; Mrs. Marina Davis, 1816 Dearborn st.; Mrs. Marina Johnson, 1216 Gilles ave.; Mrs. Nettle Speedy, 51 W. 22 st. members are requested to govern themselves accordingly, by Daughters II. P. P. Recorder, Daughter Nellie Hunter, 4060 Dearborn street, died last week. James Crushaw, 3623 Wabash avenue, a salesman, received a gunshot wound in the back as a result of a bullet from a Cubbon 3623 State street, last Friday. The business was transacting some lodge business when he received the injury. He was taken to the Illinois Central hospital his condition was found to be serious. Enforcement The Life Insurance Company 101 Ave., Chicago, of organization, an- t has leased the and floor of the ring of the State Bank Bldg., and 35th St. on and will occupy for about May 1 home office. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. BURY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street ANTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 ATE OUR OWN PLANTS 11 Jas. Cranshaw Shot THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt Bercan choir, 52d and Dearborn streets, gave their fifth concert of the season, which celebrated the dedication of their new pipe organ and Kimball concert plano. Rev. W. J. Bradden has been instrumental in giving his congregation a beautiful auditorium worship in and the choir, under the leadership of Isaac Yarbrough and Estelle Bonda, organist has excellent instruments to inspire them for greater choral work. "The Rose Malden," presented Monday evening, Feb. 14, was a difficult undertaking, but they did exceedingly well in lieu of their director who on this occasion was ill and turned the baton over to Carl Shelley. Anna Mathews has a clear musical voice which did much to carry the choir through the dimmer. J. Myers, tenor; Robert Merritt, baritone and Della Walton, contralto, came in for their share of praise. The Young People's Society of the institutional church, S. E. MacAlpine president, gave their regular semi-monthly musical Sunday afternoon, 13th Hour, W. A. Hueston of Gary, Ind., and E. W. large mend of praise goes to the co-worker who have developed those Sunday afternoon affairs from the dividend few to a large audience of enthusiastic supporters. The choir, under the splendid direction of Magnolia Lewis, was assisted by the following artists: Lawry Jr., violinist; Bertha Wright, soprano, and a saxophone quartet, led by R. E. Brown. Mrs. DeWitt Smith, Georgia Delaware and Helen Brooks were the accompanists. The interest in lyceums retains its attractive features and each was defined program is presented and supported by members of the various communities. Henry Etheridge, tenor, of Chicago gave his 25th concert of the season at Langston University Feb. 6. Beulah Douglas, head of the piano department, accompanist. William Susan is in Seattle studying with Kirk Powens, formerly a teacher at the Chicago Musical College. Young Harrison Ferrell, the talented violinist, who has been ill for some time, is now practically recovered and leads the orchestra at the Borean Society Hall. Alfred Ross of New York, an ambitious young orchestral conductor, presented his players in a Pre-Lenten concert and dance Sunday evening, Feb. 6th, with a program which included attention and admiration. The first performance was imaginary Ballet by Cocortez Taylor: "The Story of the Calendar Prince." from Scherzerazade, by Rimsky-Karsakoff; "Three African THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STREN. 6TH. VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are interested with Hillson, Dunluff, Weibling Soho, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a lot of the really cool hair products, silky, perforated with medical progres. Let us go to the roots of the Hair, Skin, Skin, helping nature to work. Leave the hair soft, silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Hair and Beautiful Hair. All types of hair. Hair to the Natural Color. Can be used with Hat Iron for Strengthening. Price. Sent by Mail. 400. S. D. LYONS, General Agent. 210 North Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS OUTSIDE 1. Hair treatment (Touche, Oil Shampoo, Irrigation, Teeth Grout, and Directions) 2. Selling. $2.00. 20 extra for postage. PRE-WAR PRICES IN DENTISTRY We are producing the finest dental work at the following prices—no more, no less: Gold Crowns. $3.50 Bridge Work, per tooth. 3.50 Set of Teeth (vulcanite) $5.00 to $25.00 Our gold crowns for $5.75 are the equal in material and workmanship to any crown made in the United States. Guaranteed for 10 years. Fines equipped office on South Side. X-Ray and pointless extraction. We want your family and customers. Cups and you will be released. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. NEW YORK DENTISTS 35TH AND STATE STS. N. E. CORNER When coming to our offices be sure you are in the right place. Phone Douglas 2636. The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 MEN Try My Best Electric Belt With Special Sex Inigrator Free 60 Days Braces the emptiness plastic bony, elastic, prostatic weakness prevent foot, lower half price. Properly fade free. A. P. Owens, Dept. 30, P. O. Box 651, Indianapolis, Ind. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S INFERIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 33 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st SL, H.Y.C. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Dances" by Montague Ring and "Pomp and Circumstance" by Elgar, attest the proficiency of his players. Felix Weir, formerly of Chicago was the Felix solist, and Mimpie Brown, a young musician with a talent, soprano solist. With such a tentious program, the writer is intrigued into contemplation of personal attendance. Music and Poetry for February is not ordered at once, either by subscription or at a news dealer, because the demand is greater than the supply, which cannot be profitably increased until paper cost is decreased. Because of a demand for copies of the January issue the demand for return of a limited number at their cost. Hilbert Earl Stewart, who has studied composition and theory of music at the Chicago Musical College and the American Conservatory of Music, under such men as Adolph Weld, Felix Weir, and Adolph Brune, has begun to receive recognition from the highest sources. At the close of the Chicago Grand Opera Company's recent season Mr. Stewart had manuscripts accepted by Edward Johnson, the Canadian tenor, and Cyrena Van Gordon, both of whom among the stage, of the Grand Opera Company. Both showers have spoken in glowing terms of Mr. Stewart's compositions, and have accepted PAT ATTI' PATTI'S Unequaled!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures for Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata Powder Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilettes an HELP! AGENTS WAR Get Patti's Columbia Record 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty AGENTS WANTED WI Columbia Record "Villanelle" B $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets HELP! AGENTS WANTED WRITE QUICK! Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation. As a hair straightener, beautifier, completely in a class by itself. After and painstaking experiment this science that it can hold them intact. Every objectional feature has been red; the smarting sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound both men and women, straightening irons and absolutely waterproof, with giving it such an elegant, exquisite it to hold them intact. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO half straight or curly, just as user do all we claim for it or also refund monials on file from some of the most men and business men attesting to the O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten them from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Spear barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently Postoffice or Express money order or stamp for repay. Address all letters to Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for Why Suffice Rheum? Thousands Have Been Helpful "OLD WYANDOM WHY NOT YOU? ISN'T YOU? The price of this Don't Delay. Send Today for a Live agents wanted in every town. SYKES LABORATORIES, 44 CLIMAX KING OF STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Recoct Gentleman, do you want nice hair and glossy hair. The finishing gloss, where post, the finishing gloss, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Make it and glossy hair look like nature did in hair any time. Price $1.00 a large X-Ray Hair shop. Price $1.45 special price for $1.35. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SO FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, E On sale in Chicago by William H. Hutch St. State; Johnson & Fillard, 9337 State St. Moore, 3801 State st.; Mutual Drug Co., 3169 St. A. Trig, 823 Mississippi St., Acmphis, Tenn. Omah, Neh. Killingworth & Price, 2416 N. 24th, Chicago; Mrs. Llanche Louis, 3124 Court WEN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY CO. 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3. When Your Hair With Oils wonderful hair preparation of its kind is brighter, beautifier and grower, it has been less by itself. After many years of experiment this scientific wonder has a feature has been removed—will consensation has been reduced to the small vegetable compound, perfectly hair- men, straightening the kinkiest hair in very waterproof), making it nice and elegant, exquisite and natural appear- er, to graduate dandruff, remove ring- worms. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be warm, just as user desires. We guard it or also refund money. We have some of the most leading physicians men attesting to the wonderful merit on, on the receipt of 1.00 a straighten three heads of hair. everywhere. Special inducements of trade is urgently solicited. When the lighting merit is on, the receipt of 1.00 a straighten three heads of hair. Write today for Major Jones, 101 Write today for Major Jones, 101. My Suffer With Pneumatism I Have Been Helped With This Far- WYANDOTTE RE U? ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WI The price of this magic medicine. Send Today for a Large Bottle, With ed in every town. Big money maker. RATORIES, 4451 Prairie Ave. KING OF INSTA BRIGHTENERS FOR Under Used and Recommended by the B you want nice hair? Do you want you the lighting merit is on, on the receipt of 1.00 a straighten three heads of hair. Makes straight to stay stray like nature did it. Water does not price $1.00 a large box, enough to stra- ghten closes price $32. The two $1.25. Special prices for barber was wanted everywhere. Made only by NC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHIL DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND H William H. Hunt, dugget, 4118 S. State Hill, 3337 State St., Davidson Bro., 389 Natural Drug Co., 3169 State St., Chan, J. Meyers Town, Tennessee, Tonne, New York, Akron, & Price, 2128 N. 24th st., General Agent, the Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove av., Chicago. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Straighten Your Hair With Q-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 experience, this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron and highly waterproof, making it nice and long and velvety; giving it such a gentle appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself). Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to iron and cure scalp money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the leading cosmetics men 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 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and business men who are already solicited. When ordering remit by Postoffice or Express money order, be sure to enclose two-count stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ava, Asbury Dark, N. J. Write today for full particulars. Why Suffer With Rheumatism? Don't Delay. Send Today for a Large Bottle, With Full Directions. Live agents wanted in every town. Big money maker. Write for terms. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentleman, 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 not damage your hair? Do your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will be most comfortable, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes soft 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 6 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price $3c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. *Made only by* On sale in Chicago by William H. Ivory, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; H. Rey B. Saunders, 4,500 State st.; Johnson & Johnson, 3337 State st.; Davidson Brothers, 39th and Moore, 3801 State st.; Mutual Drug Co. 3169 State st.; Chas J. Meyora, Ph. C. 2845 State st.; State st.; H. S. Allen, 5 E. 20th st.; H. Byrum, 12 W. 30th st.; A. Trig, 16 W. 30th st.; G. Norman, 568 Losav st.; Omma, Neh., Killingworth & Price, 2118 N. 24th st.; General Agent, S. Byrum, 5 W. 38th st.; Chicago, Mrs. Lianche Louis, 3124 Cottage Grove st.; Chicago, Ill. PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs BY YOUR O RELIEVE YOUR C One Dose Will Relieve Thou WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE GET THESE WONDERFUL TA Combination of Drugs, Used Extensively YOUR OWN DOG RELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS I Relieve Those Pains In H IDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS P A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR Stillo Water S SOLID COPPER Used in homes, garages, hospitals, etc. Stillo can only be bought from water stills cost $12 complete, C. O. D and used as a kettle for meats, vegetables STILLO GUARANTEED SATISFACT REFUNDED THE EDWARDS VARIETY 506-508 South Kedzie Avenue One Dose Will Relieve Those Pains In Back and Legs WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST Used in homes, garages, hospitals, etc. Send no money. Stillo can only be bought from our factory. 4-gallon water stills cost $12 complete, C. O. D. Can be detached and used as a kettle for meats, vegetables or preserving. STILLO GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY, OR MONEY REFUNDED ; Powder Caper ```markdown ``` dedications of songs which will be included in their spring programs. Mr. Stewart's Love Song is being taught at the American Conservatory and the Chicago Musical College, and is meeting with great success. At present he is engaged in teaching and composing as well as choir work and conducting. He is a 6th-grade School of Music, E. E., 6th place, over Binga's State Bank. St. Mary's Church Two large congregations attended St. Mary's Church, 53d and. Dearborn streets, last Sunday. Rov. J. R. Harvey preached at both service and the church. He will preach next Sunday morning, and in the evening there will be a sermon by a layman. A wealthy merchant has promised to give the church $5,000 on condition the merchant gives the additional money to pay the entire debt of the church. St Mark's Church Sunday last at St. Mark's Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, the Freedmen's Aid Program was rendered and a liberal collection taken for the Race, schools of the south. On Monday, Feb. 28, Mme. Bertha DiRoserson, Tyree, soprano, assisted by Miss Elste Ron Dickerson, reader, will appear in recital at this church. Rev. Robinson, pastor. TI'S Anita Patti Brown d Patti's Beauty Secrets TED WRITE QUICK! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 HAIR With O-ZO-NO A station of its kind in the world today, and grower, it has no equal, standing for many years of scientific research. Antilog wonder has been so improved when removed—will not turn the hair introduced to the smallest minimum, and perfectly harmless, suitable for the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot making it nice and long and velvety; and natural appearance so as to make work itself. Offers ringworms, tetters and to the hair can be made straight, desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to money. We have hundreds of testi-leading physicians, lawyers, clergy-the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. Receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of two heads of hair. Will stay straight Special inducements offered to agents and solicited. When ordering remit by the registered letter. Enclose two-cont of Major Jones, 1613 Springwood Ave. full particulars. Offer With Statism? Used With This Famous Indian BETTE REMEDY" OUR HEALTH WORTH $1.50? A magic medicine. Large Bottle, With Full Directions. Big money maker. Write for terms. 551 Prairie Avenue, Chicago INSTANT HAIR CERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight, soft and safe, sure hair straightener that will straighten the most stubborn, coarse straight to stay straight. Makes smooth. Water does not affect it. Wash the box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Source: The two together sent any-customer. They use a hairdresser buying price. Made only by ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS 4188 S. State st., Harvey B. Saunders, 4:50 Davidson Brog, 38th and Barber st., L. E. for hair customers. They use a hairdresser buying price. General Agent, Geo. S. Bynum, 5 West 38th Grove av., Chicago. Ill. ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET Used Extensively in Prescriptions TOWN DOCTOR OLD IN 12 HOURS Use Palms In Back and Legs THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST Water Stills SOLID COPPER anges, hospitals, etc. Send no money. cereals, flour, corn, etc. factory. 4-gallon complete, C. O. D. Can be detached for meats, vegetables or preserving. FEED SATISFACTORY, OR MONEY REFUNDED BROS VARIETY COMPANY Elevie Avenue : Chicago, Ill. Apply HEROLIM POMADE HARD MESSURE to your HAIR Have Long, Flow- ing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty; gives you "pep," snap and at- tractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scap, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Albuquerque, NM. IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 250 Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, 111. ops litching scalp immediately; makes hair hair grow back; grows hair in temple and entire head. Money grows your hair. Gives grow your hair. Gives hair grower a trial. --- Price Hair: Abercrombie Hair Preening Oil, 50ct Preening Oil, 50ct Dressing, 60c, etc. All 135 Face Hair, 50c. Face Hair, 50c. Be a Successful Hair Dresser Be a Successful oils oils. I teach the complete course, which includes hair growers, pressing oils, face bleaches, hair driers. I use Albright's hair technician how to make grower, and damnuck hair growers, pressing removers, etc., for $15.00, etc., for $15.00. A diploma given when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas using oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Avc. 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago McKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mine and It Will Grow Yours 5000 McKissicle's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to ad JD000 Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods A Three-months Treatment for $1.00, including a 25c box of O.K. Shampoo and a 50c box of McKissick's Lusterine or Tetter-Temple Treatment. $1.75 worth of goods for only $1.00. Send cash order today and get your treatments. Send 10c extra for postage. 15-day limit. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN W. Allison Sweeney OTHER FELLOWS BUDEN, paints with lamentable history of the Colored Bacic in Chicago Daily News PETER H. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 16 The Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. what might be from the inside. He knows of Negro strivings and N. 6.0 to accomplish T. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Edward H. Wilson, Jr., boys' secretary of the Carlton Avenue, Y. M. N. C. A. has stated that he will not accept the position of probation officer even though he is high on the list. R. E. Ziss has unlikely to take it, so "Brother" Sam Gibbs has a big chance. Brooklyn unites in wishing him luck as it has been said that the Race said is needs a representative in this department. St. Louis, the Copper Schenectady avenue who is the student of the Matinos Club of the Lafayette Theater, led a large delegation of young Brooklynites to that far off country. Just as far away as the New York club gave their holiday-eve dansant at the Community Center. Prominent among those in the party were Fred L. J. A. S. A. and the New York City. A speaking contest was given at the home of Mrs. Lulu Jarvis, 23 Rockwell place, Feb. 12. It was under the audience. Concert artist, Purdue Sunday School of which he was is superintendent. The newly elected officers of the Tril-City Club are James Williams, president, Cyril Barnard, vice president, and well-well, ing secretary; J. B. Canada, secretary; H. Shrewsbury, treasurer; Wm. McMullin, sergeant-at-arms, and A. Grant, chairman of A. A. New York. The Veterans of Foreign Wars was the leading president of the University Republican Club, 689 Herkimer Street, Feb. 9. This is the first time the Republican Club was a grand-master of a new group of Walter Walter has been chosen leader of the Republican voters of the 10th A. D. He succeeds Rober. Jack-in-a-ர்erson is one of the most active members of the local Elms, and other societies. "Funeral services were held for Mrs. Josephine Oaks Feb. 6 at the Overton Undertaking Parliors. The "George Batiste, 11 Hull Street," a son-in-law of Henry Taylor, Sr., upper Fulton street, who was taken ill a few years after it was not again. "Not enough citizens would be so much as toنىate the process, or judges to try them, if every person was put in fall for 30 days, if every one was punished for drinking and the other was not paid to the party. I'm a�.n. (un)lute of the "dry" law to our reporter" as was Feb. 11 at a splendid concert by the New York Church. William A. White, the organist, was in charge. Those appearing were Madem Effie S. Smith, the first member of the "American Association of the Scepte Sexticc, Madam Georcia Wilson was the accompanist." Mrs. M. C. A. Lawton, president of the Empire State Association, addressed the member of St. Philip's Church of Philadelphia 13. The Rev. J. C. Jackson of Philadelphia started a ten days' revival at Bethany Baptist Church Feb. 14. The first organization was the old of the Homeland for Aged Colored People, that of the Tril-City Social Club. They plan to raise $500 from a reception to be given soon. The annual本届 Exhibition was the first of the 10th A. D. W. W. Brown's P. R. Saunders was the organizer. J. W. W. Withers, a very active member of the Society of the Sons of Virginia, who has been ill at home for 41 years. All of the A. D. W. W. in improving. Alfred D. Peyton has been appointed head of a committee of the Republican organization. The local leaders, relative to patronage, that will be dispensed in the near future. ALD. HARRIS SPEAKER AT LIN- SOLN BOUGL ASSOCIATION Yonkers, N. Y., Feb. 18—Hundreds of guests crowded beautiful Philipsburg Hall Friday night at the thirteenth annual Lincoln-Douglas college meeting of the Westchester County Negro League. The principal address was made by County Judge Frank L. Young, a native of New York, and the memory of Abraham Lincoln and praised the work done in the county by Paul H. Bruy. The up-state Republican leader of our voters and minister George W. Harris of New York was the only other speaker. Many other prominent guests were seated on the phlox in the excellent dinner, served under the supervision of H. L. Cunningham of Rye, was enjoyed, and danced to the tunes of the music we were features of the evening. Recreation Center for Harlem New York, N.Y.—Plans for child welfare and recreation center in Harlem were enthusiastically proposed at a meeting held in the Y. W. C. A. Saturne neighborhood Club. The indices plan to raise $190,000 solely among our own people with the help of the Remodel and equip them into a suitable place where children may be left and cared for. Among the speakers were the Utopia Club president, Mrs. Albert S. Reed; Dr. George W. H. Furter; Prof. W. H. Furter. Several hundred dollars were subscribed at this meeting. BRAZIL. SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The finance campaign at the 137th street branch, Y. W. C. A., is about to reach its half-way mark from the standpoint of time. The clubs are all fully engaged in solving funds. The girls' Work Committee club and Girls' Work Committee team stand ahead in large gifts received in the date. Fifty girls are received by one member of the Girls' Work Committee and $75 was given by one person to the February Club. Mrs. James B. Thurber of Scarsdale, Y. W. C. A., delivered the vesper address at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Her subject was "Rolligion and the Y. W. C. A. Sunday, Feb. 20, 2014." The vesper address is national World Movement, former instructor at Talladega College, Talladoga, Ala., will deliver an address on October 14, 2014. Mrs. Octavia King, 445 Carlin avenue, has improved in health and has gone to Atlantic City for recuperation from a broken leg. Local No. 8 of the Sleeping Car Porter's Protective Union is making preparations for the annual election of officiating officers to occur March 1. A lively contest is scheduled. Allison Richards, 17, 65 West 135th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Carl Goldstein, who conducts a store at $19 Lenox avenue. The merchant said that Richards came into his store Sat. morning and watched and watched and chain and $11 in cash at the point of a revolver. The prisoner was held in default of $5,000 bail for trial. On the street, was arrested by Officer Allon on complaint of Charles Kemp, a private detective, who claimed that he had a furniture away from the prisoner's home for lack of prompt payments. The officer said that the woman fought for the furniture away from the prisoner's home for lack of prompt payments. The officer was held for court. Arthur Taylor, 29, 24 West 132d street, was arrested Monday by Officer Carl Goldstein, who struck Gilbert Israel, 9 Bath Street, strangely because he refused to buy a diamond pin. Taylor was held for court on an arrest charge. Dr. R. Boulden of the First Entrance Church was the speaker at the library assembly-room Thursday overseeing the totable. The New Entrance Church was The Book Lovers' Club holds its meeting at the 135th Street Library the month. The club is growing rapidly and is planning a program for the year. A series of lectures on social hygiene, the American Social Hygiene Association, is being held the library every Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Annual inspection of the 15th Infantry will be held at the New York and Brooklyn armories Feb. 21, 23 and 24, with Lieut. Col. Edward Olmstead, the Division, as inspecting officer. All deli have recently been dropped from the strength of the organization, and the inspector will find the regiment to be composed of duty-performing soldiers now. William Lloyd Garrison Post, American Legion Capt. D. Lincoln Rold, Washington, has a birthday by a reception at the 15th Infantry Armory. When the new regimental headquarters is opened on 130th street it is probable that the vet-commissioners will accommodate them for meetings. Floyd R. Chavis, 411 Quincy Street, Brooklyn former officer of the 8th Illiniress first officer of the commissioned first lieutenant in the 16th Leonard L. Payne, who as regimental supply sergeant was one of the most distinguished officers of the old regiment in France and at home, has returned to the colors, serving for the 15th is progressing satisfactorily and there will be no organized drive for new men for the regiment. The practical assurance of the regiment's kindled interest and enthusiasm for the regiment will bring out the high standard of the deserved. When the 15th is recognized as the leader of the organization of the United States army, which is modeled on that of the French army, there will be many opportunities for the rank of specialist, such as radio and signal men. High school graduates are invited to enroll and qualify for regimental battalion administrative posts. The first annual convention and banquet of St. Andrew's Brotherhood of the Good Shepherd, 232 West 16th Street was held at the church Lincoln's birthday. The Rev. R. E. Jack presided and the following spoke: Prof. W. H. F. Wertheim, former president of the Baker James Roberts, E. Boddy, the Rev. Messias. Tobit, Stowart and E. Abbott. After the banquet a vocal and instrumental program was well rendered. An anti-brunch meeting, under the auspices of St. Mark's Lyceum, will be held in the church, 231 West 63rd street. Thursday evening. The speakers to Thursday evening. The speakers to Annsorge, Congressman Roswell Robinson, Congressman Monsignor Laveville of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Miss Kathryn Johnson and Dr. George O. Jensen of City Jersey. Miss Bessie Cook, soprano, will entertain the audience. Shackelford, reader, will entertain Music will be furnished by the New Amsterdam Orchstra, Potter F. Brown, foster. Mrs. Genova M. Morgan, mentalist, will present her remarkable power of mental concentration at Mother Zion Church Monday evening to a crowded house. Mrs. Willie Raines Mays, Mrs. Willis will also appear on the program. A lecture on cancer was given at P.S. $9 Wednesday evening. The affair was the charge of the Women's Police Reserves. Funeral services were held Tuesday for Mrs. Alice Gadston, mother of Mrs. Alice Gadston, $25 street, who died suddenly Feb. 2. The Bronx and Manhattan Nonpartisan Colored Union last week, through its president, Eugene McInnis, Harding requesting that some man of our Race be appointed to the president's cabinet. The letter concludes by door of opportunity always to be closed to us? If not, who will dare to open it? A new public school for Harlem has been authorized and will probably be located between 149th and 130th streets. It has already been listed as No. 45. Miss Alice L. Waytes, the biblical teacher, spoke to the prisoners at the Trenches on the night. Several hundred men greeted the speaker, who pleaded with them to straighten their names to the chaplain. Dr. V. Dampell, with request for prayers. Rev. E. A. Abbott, who has just returned to their home, has coached Sunday at the Harlem Congregational Church, West 136th street. Frank Scott, 23, 18 West 133rd street, Franklin Square, 23, 18 West 133rd street, Detective Shield of the 35th precinct plant of Hattie Hayer, 145 West 131st street, who charged Scott with the lar- vicide from 185 from the busement of her residen- tion, a prisoner was held for examination in the Heights Court. In connection with the case, detectives later arrested Iceberg, a former prisoner. Charged with violating the Tenement House Law, Officer Matthews of the 35th precinct arrested Leonora Jack- kirk, a former prisoner, she is ma- joring in psychology and English for a master of arts degree. On Saturday Jay Tolliver, 22, 106 West 143rd street, was arrested by Officer Cummings on a charge of violating the tenement house law. An additional charge of improper guardianship was imposed on the landlord, and a 3-year-old son, Son. Herbert, was also taken into custody. Officer Cummings arrested the woman with her child on the sixth floor, west side of the tenement, and was arrested by Officer Bannon charged with violating the tenement house law. Both prisoners were held for examination in the Height Court. Charged with using indecent language to Officer Vienot at the corner of 137th street and Fifth avenue Satellite Drive, was arrested by collect, Pearl Sawyer, 22, 509 Lennox avenue, was arrested and held for examination before Judge Doman, 10th District Court. A fault of $5,000 ball after confessing to many robberies in Harlem, Detective Winterhalter arrested on Saturday William Thomas, 25, 43 West 143rd street, William Haywood 21, 43 West 143rd street, Driver 20, 2192 58 avenue. According to the police, the men were seen entering several pawnbooks on 8th avenue paying to pawn a valuable diamond pin. Officer Gresselman of the 38th proctect arrested Alexander Smith, aged 24, 14 West 133d street; Walter Kleinberg, aged 24, 14 West 133d street; Richard Reese, 23, 469 Lenox avenue, Sunday on a charge of stabbing and attempting to rob John Jordan, 129 West 130th street, at 137th street and 5th Avenue, at 137th street, are held in default of 5,000 ball for examination before Magistrate McGeehan. The free organ recitals hold every Wednesday and Sunday at 4 p. m. at City Hall, and are well patronized by the opposite race, yet, though the City College is only a few minutes walk from Harlem, few of our people ever attend. The May 22, while the Wednesday recitals end May 18. On a charge of stealing a fur coat valued at $200 from the apartment of Michael Reese, by means of a false key, detectives arrested Raymond Molandey, 21, 8 West 135th street, and Clifford Horton, 25, West 137th street, Wednesday afternoon, and Porto Rica, were held for trial. Miss Helen Casay, manicurist at the Manhattan Emporium, 106 West 135th street was coniled to her home sovvies suffering from a slight illness. Detectives Kilino and Hunter of Inspector Calahan's force, arrested John Eaton, 36, 159 West 133th street, la. 123rd street, Wm. Escobar, 23, a musician, living at 173 West 141st street, and Elizabeth Walker, 27, a waitress of the Lincoln University, the fourth floor of 159 West 133rd street, and charged them with having in their possession cocaine needs. The prisoners were held for examination in the Helge Court. The institution of the president and faculty of Lincoln University, Chester county, Pa., Colonel Arthur Little, the commanding officer of the 15th Infantry. New York guard, delivered the celebration of the university Saturday, Feb. 12. Many of the notable men of the country, including Former President Taft, have spoken at these ceremonies. The college spoke on "The Colored Soldier in the World War." The Honorable Charles W. Anderson will be among those present at the inauguration of the college, because, so the well-known told: a Defender reporter recently, he was not in sufficient good health to do the inauguration, well-known New Yorkers have, however, signified their intention to be present. In an editorial Tuesday morning, the morning American bitterly assailed the woman for $5,000,000 to the Liberian government. Liberia was ridiculed and Liberian statesmen were likened to southern African tribes. The editorial went on to cabalize this country and the world in general as "a white man's wretl," in which the white man must at all times predominate, and the aid given to colored races anywhere, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cousins, 2544 Seventh avenue, are the proud parents of a baby boy born Wednesday morning. A youth, who said his name was Joseph Alexander, and that he was a boy, was soundly thrashed a white man on Lonox avenue in front of P. S. 39 Wednesday night. The Caucasian brother came to observe the insult, Alexander promptly knocked the man down. Neither the woman nor the beaten man knew their names. No arrests were made. Members of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association are urged to be willing interdirece with their attentions in the building of the institution's fiscal year, to be held Saturday night at their club room in the Community House. The candidacy for the position will be announced down to J. A. Jackson on the Billboard and W. H. Ferris of the Negro World, Charles T. Maghill, the president specializing in the office that office and an entire set of new officers is expected to be elected. Thomas Heenman, 25, 222 West 141st Street, was running away from Officer Neugar Sunday when he was hated by three shots fired by Officer Symmuran and enox avenue and arrested. He was hold in default of $1,000 bail for court. Patrolman Rhodus, attached to the 39th precinct, had his hand badly injured, the arresting a prisoner Tuesday night. Floyd Bentley, brother of Bill Bentley, became a member of Manhattan 45, I. B. P. O. of E. Wednesday night. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mra Clifford Sampson of Seventh Avenue 45, I. B. P. O. of E. Wednesday night who has been named Muriel Elizabeth. Charged with acting disorderly, being intoxicated and causing a crowd to stand in front of 41 West 125th street, Thursday, March 16, 2015, rested Myrtle Barger, 26, an elevator operator, living at 41 West 135th street. The prisoner was fined $2.00 before Managee McGheam. Filed for manslaughter, Inhalteral arrested Moses Freeman, 17, 250 West 141th street, on complaint of Hershel Coleman, 259 West 141th street, who charged the prisoner with striking him with a hammer. Freeman was held for trail in the Twelfth District Court. Officer O'Keefe arrested James Owens, 21, 29 West 131th street, Saturday, March 16, 2015, scarlet Scarlett, 70 West 131th street, who charged the prisoner with taking an overcoat valued at $45. Owens was held for 500 ball for trial. Miss 650 ball for trial. For the past few months associated with the social service department of Lincoln hospital, has begun duty with the pre-natal clinic conducted by the Maternity Center, has been appointed to the office of the New York Urban League. Ot complaint of Mrs. Nellie Roach, 16, was 132th street, Officer Jackson of the 132nd street, Officer Jackson of the 132nd street, Officer Jackson of the 132nd street, charging him with using insulting and profane language. The Inspector for the former Magistrate McGeehan in the 12th District court. Charged with fighting and disabling the neighbor in the 172th street and 5th avenue Saturday morning, Officer Knock arrested Dexter Brown, 22, 23, 33rd street; James Henry, 22, 23 West street; Robert Brown, 27, 72 West 133rd street. The THE CHICAGO DEFENDER prisoners were held for trial in the Heights court. Charged with abandoning her seven week old girl baby, Leonarie Williams, 18, 35 West 135th street, was arrested Friday by Detective Winterhalter and held in default of $500 ball for a jury. According to the police the baby was abandoned at 171. West 133d street. Mrs. Winterhalter was several years superintendent of the Urban League convalescent home. has been offered a position as superintendent of the Nova Scotia, and will begin work in her new position the first of March. Apr. 10 has been set open for Negro work in New York, Dr. Peter Marshall Murray has been designated by the Minutan Medical Association as the chair of the Negro League will be conducted by the Urban League and co-operating agencies as in former years, with the headquarters Suburban patting Much interest in being manifested among social workers in a course of lectures to be held at the public library, West 136th street, beginning Feb. 25, 2015, and York Urban League. This is the first time social workers of Greater New York have had the privilege of studying and the expertise of the funeral of Adam Reese, a chaunteur overseas for Col. Wm. Hayward of the old "Hell Fighters," who died last week at the Pollinicine hospital, was held at the patrons of Wesleyan Church. The society was held on Sunday morning. Many members of the old 15th reviewed the remains. The students of the New York academy have organized a literary society which meets on Monday and noon. The society have its first program Sunday. The business meeting of the New York Urban League was held Monday evening, at which time the officers-elect were installed and the constitution and by-laws were adopted. The bureau will conduct monthly meetings the second Monday in April. Officer Genetia on Wednesday night arrested Albert Bank, a butcher, 2193 5th avenue, on complaint of Mrs. Helena Holliday, a teacher, with selling her goods with intent to defraud. The white man was held on $500 ball for trial. Game officials in bowling a pokes game to be conducted on the third floor front of premises 35 West 135th street, Detective Kline arrested Andrew Callous, 33, 0 West 133d street, Wednesday, the 13th district charged in the 12th District court. According to Magistrate Charles W. Harris, sitting in the Municipal term, the 13th district lords who fail to give heat to tenants on the excuse that boilers are in bad shape will suffer the same consequence as the Leonhard Realty Company, who owns the 131st W. 143d street. This corporation was fined $200 for not giving sufficient heat to tenants. It was claimed that the boiler was defective, but the magistrate ruled that it was a poor excuse. Tuesday evening a well dressed man walked into the jewelry store of Berthold Mucke, 2633 Eighth avenue, and walked into the store, saying that he wanted to purchase one for his wife and one for himself. There were three salesgirls and three male employees in the place, and one of the salesgirls said that she had three rings valued at $2,045. Without any further talk or lingering, the man dashed out of the door, ran through 140th street and occupied with the door. The former Empire Friendly Sheetter Club, under direction of its president, Mme. M. Waller French, presented the White Rose Home $12.75. At present the organization offers to this home for working girls. The Ussona Association gave its annual ball and reception Friday, evening at Harlem Casino. Jos. N. Johnson, the organization's Smith is secretary of the organization The anti-Ku Klux Klan rally under the auspices of the Urban League, held in the academy of Music Brothel, a new law office of the Ku Klux Klan was asked for, has met some opposition from prominent men and woman who contend that these meetings are for the purpose of arousing race pride and the desire to restore the retary Elzay of the Urban League, when seen by our reporter, vigorously denied that this was the case. The Girls Work Department of the N.Y.C. Youth House is planning a concert for the evening of Feb. 22 at the center. The Wednesday night session for girls at the community center in publix, 125 Fifth Avenue, comb avenue, can accommodate many more girls. Under the leadership of Miss Marion Nicholas, those who attend are assured a pleasant evening at the basketball ball, general sports and dancing. M. M. C. Lawton, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, visited the Silver Spray Circle on Tuesday evening in St. Mark's Church. This visit was given the members by Mrs. Lawton, which was followed by a collation. The speakers at the business meeting Tuesday night in St. Mark's Church were Wesley Lane, Mr. Jones and Dr. Murray, formerly of Washington, D. C. New Council Organized New York, Feb. 18.—Manhattan Council No. 188, Ancient United Kingdom, set up Friday, Feb. 14, at Masonville, 66 West 131st street, by the national grand master, Wm. H. Fields of New York, and the grand queen, Mrs. Kimbough, and the national district deputy, Minnead Advisory. two candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the order, and the following elected into office for the queen; Elizabeth George, most excellent princess; Madeline Bennett, financial secretary; Lillian Norton, treasurer; Green, worthy auditor; Cecas brook, chaplain; Sadie Bryant, L. I; Russell Jones, O. I.; Ada Monroe, m. H. Lotio Lee M. of H. **Hotel Olga Arrivals** New York, Feb. 18.—At the New Hotel Olga last week were: Chas Morris and W. Mason, Montreal, Can.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Cox Glencoe, L. I.; Mrs. R. Black, Milwaukee; Mass.; Mrs. R. Black, Milwaukee; Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Allen, Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dowell, King, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Woodson and John A. Chesley, Philadelphia, Pa. W. E. Hunter, well known composer, has added another big seller to his list. "I Can't Be Frisky Without My Whiskey" may be obtained from all music stores or direct from the publisher, 3151 State street, Chicago.—(Advt.) GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O-Ka-Ya- Ma Hair Pomade. Have long, beautiful hair. Send $1.00 for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp. Agents wanted. Send $5.00 for agent's outfit. Does your hair come out while combing? Buy these hair preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J., New York City.—Advt. COLORED DOLLS NOTE—Berry & Ross' famous brown-skin dolls are the only genuine Colored dolls. Beware of substitutes. Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quiets the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK SOCIETY By special request of the members of the newly formed Society for the Inspection of New Books La Bohemia, Balm at banquet and dinner given his birthday, night, welcomed the return of some of the members who had been visiting the libraries of Europe. The affair was held at the high regard held for the selection of new books. Some of the guests present were: Helen Turner, Alonzo Norfle, Charles Campbell, mond Wright, William Chester, Ruth Bayton, Florence DeLoach, Mabel Anderson, Junita May Williams, Sarah Norfle, Charles Campbell, Magill, Milton Wise and Pursuit. Suburban New Yorkers are anticipating the coming reception and entertainment the Colored Professionals' Chaucer Club of New York. These young men are noted for their exceptionally select affairs. Mrs. Rose Gillard, 131 West 53d street, designated in honor of her birthday Feb. 8. A social evening was enjoyed "Thursday by the members and Friends of the Interstate Bible Class of St. Mark's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Purdue of Jamaica, N. Y., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon White, 459 Essex street, Brooklyn, Sunday. Mrs. Leon White gave a Valentine dance Monday evening at 235 West 157th street. Miss Iris Watson, West 129th street, entertained at a Kewple dance厅, entertained at the New York Wheat Street Club at her residence Thursday night. Among the prominent New Yorkers noted by the Westerly County Negro league in Yonkers Friday night were: Counselors C. T. and C. G. A. French, Mme. M. Waller French, of C. G. Cresw of Washington, and Alderman George W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, 156 East 100th street, gave a collation Friday mother and mother-in-law of their mother who left for home in Boston Saturday morning after a six weeks' sojourn. Among those present were: Mesdames among those present were: Mesdames Glisson, P. Cousin, P. Johnson, E. Gibson and T. Schoenfeld, Bostoff, Walter Quigley, T. H. Thompson, J. Smith. Frank Wallace, who is connected with the dinner held at the Worcester Hotel, Springfield, Md. Gotham for a fortnight, leaving for home Saturday morning. Miss Grace Mosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, 32 W. 128th street, and Melvin Rummel, who married at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday, Feb. 3. Presiding Elder Walter Mason officiated. Mrs. Thompson, 314 W. 138th street, entertained the members of the young set Lincoln's birthday eve. Dancing and a collation were features. Miss Daisy Irving, a graduate of P. A. Institute, has returned from Ohio where she has been engaged in cafeteria work. Mrs. Ollie M. Jones entertained at her residence, 150 East 98th street, Jersey City, NJ. She attended stn. Lewis Jackson of Maribor, Mass. The Carnation Social Club gave a whistle party Lincoln's birthday night at the Carnation of S. Morgan, 219 West 140th street. James Howland is the president. The Matinee Club of the Lafayette town gave dansant Lincoln's birthday oat at the Community Center, Jersey City, N. J. Harry T. Ford, Cloverland, Ohio, the peerless cornet and bugle imitator. 304—Doris ..... $2.98 18 inches high, stylishly dressed, 404—A BEAUTIFUL DOLL, just like a green life ball, bowling ball, and little bonnet, knitted stocking, mov- tory glove and feet. 18 inches high, very smooth and smoothable. $2.98 NEO TURC BUTTER WATER BASIC WATER YINO TOXIC THE NEO TURC COMPANY NEW YORK CITY HOTEL NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS visited the Defender office Wednesday. He stopped in Philadelphia and Washington, returning home Saturday. Joseph Fisher was tendered a birthright party by his father, George Fisher. Sunday afternoon at his residence, 60 W. 140th street. One of the features of the dinner was a small roasted plig. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood L. Logan returned last month's honeymoon in Virginia, and recounted how at their home, 145 West 51st street. Sergeant Ruben-Walker, who is connected with the government in the secret service department, spent Thursday in Montclair, N. J. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamaica, N. Y., Feb 18—Albert Medina of Flushing appeared at Allen Church Thursday in a lecture on "The Eruption of the Volcano of St. Vincent in the West Indies," which was interesting. Dr. Joseph Summers spills out of Allen Church night night. Sunday, Feb. 13, at 5 p.m., the junior choir had a sermon on them. The senior choir rendered services, the pastor, the Rev. Clark, took for his subject, "Little." The state senator, F. E. B. Hutchison, will hold conference 25. Prof. Bren C. Buck of New York will be one of the chief speakers. * Willie flying trip to Philadelphia last week, flying to teacher and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Whiten, the latter a sister of Mrs. Gillipio of Washington street, are here for some time. * Mr. Wilkerson of South street died last Thursday night. MICHIGAN Niles, Mich., Feb. 18.—Miss Hazel Washington of South Bend, Ind., was in Niles Sunday visiting friends. "Miss Arneal Brown entertained at a party Saturday evening. There were 11 guests present. The out of town guests were Messrs. Alonzo Stewart and Russell King of South Bend, Ind. The Ladler Swing Circle met with Mrs. Thomas Holway, North 10th street. Master Konsel, Jefries is ill with the chicken pox. The White Rose Cleaning Club met at the home of Miss Berdine Jones on Maple Street. "Alonzo Stewart and his mother, Mrs. Laura Miller, of South Bend, Ind., and Madams Louise Ash Thuran Williams, and Mrs. Fred Williams, Fred Williams and Mrs. James Williams are at the same time and friends. Mrs. Williams, Birch went to Ann Arbor, Mich., Saturday to the hospital for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams and family, in company with Fred Shepard, motored to South Haven, Mich., to visit Mrs. Wilkins's freetown. The first time has taken the position as a chef of Post Cafe. Mrs. S. D. Dyer of Dowajac, Mich., was in town Saturday on business. There's a liberal education in the advertising columns. DOLLS SPECIAL SALE 401—A BEAUTIFUL, UNREBEAKABLE COLORDOLL, sunny dressed, with woolly hair and a cheerful goo egret; very cute; prices.....$69 402—A FINE DOLL, nicely dressed in fine material, buckled shoes and lace; well made; prices.....$86 403—A CRYING MAMA DOLL, a beautiful beauty dressed in fine lawn, cleary bouquet, buckled shoes, Hunter Brown hat, an unbreakable. I price.....$3.49 404—Here is a STUNNING DOLL, 17 in. height, same as your own baby; will cry for you, and go to sleep and make your home happy. It is clad in pretty bonnet, moving hands, and a stockings and buckled shoes. If you wish to see it alone, one. A beauty; price.....$4.79 405—A CRYING MAMA DOLL, with very pretty, with a pleasing appearance, well made with moving hands, shoes and unbreakable; price.....$4.49 700-A INSUCE DOLL. This is one of our best numbers, with long black moving eyes, jointed body, hands and feet. $35.00, several sizes; price: $35.00 Mfg. Co., Inc. West 138th Street ORK CITY own-skin dolls are the only genuine aware of substitutes. You Rich or Poor? CHICES—SICKNESS IS POVERTY NOTONIC HELPFUL—NEVER HARMFUL System, Builds the Body, Quiets Makes. You Rich in Mind and Possession of Robust Health. VEENOTONIC in your town, write to manufacturers: MEDICAL COMPANY On Street, New York City, N. Y. OLGA 695 LENOX AVE. Corner 145th Street New York City A select transit and family hotel. 75 elegantly furnished rooms, running hot and cold water, in each room, steam heater, electric lights, with dining room attached. Beautifully located, overlooking the Haining village. Surface loo and subway station at the door. Reasonable rates, by day or week accommodation. EDWARD H. WILSON, Prop. 1. PAGE THREB PENNSYLVANIA Carlislo, Pa. Feb. 18.—The smoker given by the Cumberland Brotherhood Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. No. 1,527, at their lodgeroom Monday night was a british and a large, attended. Mrs. Odessa, Hodge, and Mary, the last night. John Gantz, Mrs. Ida Wright and Mrs. Charles R. Holmes, who have been ill, are improving. * Mrs. Mary L. Davis of Newark, the head of home after visiting the son. Edward A. McConor in Princeton, N. J. The Willing Workers Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church met at the home of Charles Jordan on Mon- 20th Residence airs. Miss White was in the chair. Esther E. Cooke was secretary. After the meeting Mr. Jordan and sister, Miss Johanna, served the club with refreshments. The club will have a burial supper Feb. 24 at the church. Mrs. Martha Napover, wife of Rev. R. O. Napover who was operated on, has returned home. * The bellmen of the Mandelon House held a Lincoln dance at Jordans Hall. Smith and Jackson of Hirshburg Hall, who the house of��r. Mar Barbara Hanson, Mrs. Charles Grant, Mrs. Jennette Weathers and Mrs. Jane Powell, who have been quite sick, are out of the house. * The Rev. Robinson, James Beals and Mrs. Swann Swann are to their homes by illness. William Beals was called home from the west because of the illness of his father. There's a liberal education in the advertising columns. Become a Doctor of CHIROPRACTIC This Great Drugless Healing Science Offers You Prestige and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Makes 5 to 10 Thousand Dollars Yearly Call or Write for Booklet C. D. NEW YORK SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC 240 W. 138th St., New York City NOVELTY RECEPTION AND FANCY DRESS BALL GIVEN BY THE COMMUNITY BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. $15.00 in Gold Given Away TO COUPLES WEARING THE MOST 1st Price, $10.00; 2d Prize, $5.00 Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall, 879 Gates Av. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Friday Evening, February 18th MUSIC BY CHALES SHEETE JR. SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Admission, including war tax, $5c. COLORED DOLLS Agents Wanted Everywhere; Can Make Big Money Sand for BOOKLET. Write PEERLESS MFG. CO. 2185 Seventh Avenue New York City Those who are troubled with scalp or skin diseases, such as dandruff, fall hair, itching, or itching, can benefit from the humiliation they cause. There is no need, however, of such conditions. These conditions can be treated with PERLBELS HAIR GROWER, a new discovery. This GROWER has been found to be a miraculous propensity for producing a new growth of hair. You will like the results. Price 500. Agents Wanted Everywhere PEERLESS MFG. COMPANY 2185 7th Av., New York City B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2265 7th Ave., New York City Between 132d and 134th St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. OPTIGIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on premises. PRETTY GIRLS, HANDSOME COSTUMES, WONDERFUL SCENERY, SCREAMING COMEDY—THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW OF THE ENTIRE SEASON Two Great Acts -DOE GREEN Y PEOPLE ETTY GIRLS, HANDSOME CO ONE SHOW A NIGHT, AT 8:15 TWO ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. ases Avenue Patrons; Finishing at the Grand The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. Clifford Ross, opened to capacity houses here on Monday night. The offering is right up to date, as the action is fast, the songs new and well presented, the dancing of the sensational order, the comedy clean and of a side-splitting character, the chorus well dressed, and everything connected to the play's real entertainment. It is a splendid line-up and well worth seeing. No changes until after the final show on Sunday night. History repeats itself! It is only natural for the Thomas H. Ince, who has given to the screen "Civilization," "The Flame of the Yukon," "Hell's Hinges," "Behind the Wall," "The other cinema opics, to continue his dynamic energy and original and powerful creative ability. The clever producer, who is a regular machine-gun when it comes to repeating dramatic triumphs, has "gone and gone," the opposite of the bey-eye being registered by "Tung Lipi." And special for the Associated Producers, which will be presented at the Vendoma Theater, beginning Thursday, Feb. 24. The drama compares favorably with a livingince has ever producer, and, of course, never-to-be-forgotten old timers, in that it has been garnished with the last word in production methods—superbly beautiful photography, magnificent stage settings, delicate as well as vivid lighting effects, and the many other elements from film holds over its counterpart of five years ago, or even five months past. House Peters, in the co-starred leading role of Blair Cornwall, a young Canadian ranchman, gives one of the most brilliant characterizations of his career, a career plentiful punctured with successes. Peters is sincere at all times equalling convincing as the uncut Canadian and the sophisticated Londoner, and rises to truly impressive dramatic heights. Florence Vidor, who is firmly established as one of the most beautiful women in the demonstrates that she can do considerable work look beautiful and, in the role of Nance Abbott, a sclen of British aristocracy, shares equal honors in the dramatic moments of "Lying Lips." Joseph Kligour, in a leading character role, Margaret Linvington, as the jennible little Canadian cousin; Edith Margaret Campbell and several others comprise a practically perfect all-star cast. The story itself, adapted to the screen by Bradley King, from a novel by May Edington, contains to a marked degree that which so many pictures lack - screen value. The tale of man's struggle to break through the thick sheer convention and custom, which in restraining the woman loves, and who loves him, every scene and situation of "Lying Lips," is written for the camera, ideally fitted to the requirements of the silent drama. Wilber Sweatman, the famous double-jointed clarinetist, was forced to cancer some big time on account of the poor apt, according to a letter received from him. His address is 251 W. 143d st., New York, N. Y. B. A. OOKING ASSOCIATION agers and Theater Owners Only THE B. A. T. O. B. A. THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION Owned and Controlled by Managers and Theater Owners Only THE T. O. B. A. Is Booking Every Desirable Theater in the SOUTH and MIDDLE WEST Managers of Theaters Write or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. MANAGERS OF SHOWS AND COMPANIES, WRITE OR WIRE FOR BOOKINGS ON T. O. B. A. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager Suite 304-306, Pound Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee OFFICERS OF T. O. B. A: MILTON STARR, Pres. C. H. TURPIN, Vito-Pres. SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. J. J. MILLER, Secretary DIRECTORS OF T. O. B. A: C. BENNETT, H. J. HURY, C. H. DOUGLASS, T. S. FINLEY PAGE FOUR LIMITED ENGAGEMENT PRESENTING CHICAGO'S "The Other Wife," which is the resent week's attraction at the Avenue theater, is one of the best plays ever put an by a Lafayette Stock group, and it is a big, powerful drama, full of thrills, teeming with human interest, suspense, good comedy and the element of surprise. It is the story of a successful man who has carved his way by sheer force up from the depths to the top rung of the ladder of success. Now in the evening of his life, grounded by an atmosphere of happiness, prosperous, and with a loving wife and devoted family, he is suddenly confronted with a L. specter from the man who litter run for himself and loved ones. That specter is "The Other Wife," who comes again into his life to wreck it. Just as it seems that the man must lose all that he has fought so hard to gain a shot rings out and the woman is killed. Did he do it? That is the surprise element of his story. The woman der in his heart, and had made up his mind to kill the woman rather than let her ruin his happiness, and when an officer finds her dead on his doorstep he believes that he has become a murderer. So convinced is he of his guilt that he outgrows to surreal himself as the guilty one, and then comes the big surprise of the drama. The two principal leads, that of Robert Bevington and wife, are handled to perfection by Sid Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman, two of the most efficient players in the entire Quality forces. The "other wife" is done by Susie Sullivan. She is the part to a T. "She is the party that brings the "bump," and aside from being one of the wives of Bivington, was also the consort of Richard Stillman, a part that is very well handled by Charles Olden. A strain of comedy is presented throughout by Arthur Simmons and Alice Gorgas, cast as the newly-wed pair, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. One of the popular roles played by play is that Isabel Bivington, daughter of the man with the worries, is courted and won by Richard Bender, who, in fact, is the son of the woman who was her father's first wife and Stillman. Bender is played by the sterling young actor, Edward Thompson, George Allen does well as the detective, Gray; he takes advantage of several tense situations. "The case is completed with Ethel Pope, the butler and versatile Charles Moore cast as the butler. Be sure and see this offering. THE GRAND The Billy King Co. opened its final week on Monday, the show closing on next Saturday night. This engagement has been a very successful one, and, despite the ordinary dull season, capacity has been the rule at all performances. The producer has demonstrated again his remarkable ability. Three distinct productions have been put on, and it would be hard for an expert to tell which should be given first place. They have all looked "biggest, brightest and best", and it is a certainty that they will be the most memorable trip which starts with a Monday afternoon at the Howard Theater, Washington, D. C. Billy has a great company of artists, and reports can hardly be otherwise than favorable. THE MONOGRAM The Elli Goodie Stock Co. with ten ten car beds and a motorcycle, on car baskets and the motorcycle pack. BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20 GRAND Home of Real Entertainment "LYING LIPS" "LYING LIPS" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE SUPREME MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS And a Capable Supporting Cast, Including Charles Smith, Lovie Taylor, Georgie White, Lena Wiggins, Henrietta Williams, May Crowder and "A DAUGHTER OF THE WEST" "A Daughter of the West," a brand-new western melodrama starring Edyth Sterling, will be the feature attraction at the States Theater Saturday, Feb. 19. In this new and thrilling story of the far west, which is from the past, she will be with her is able supported by Art Stark, Steve Clemento, Tex Keith, Clark Constark and Fannie Midgay. The picture was directed by Cliff Smith. With her lover in jail, falsely accused of cattle rustling, with no one clear his good name but herself, she has been able to find herself in rather a tight situation. She cannot rely upon her father's help, as he has been led to believe that her lover, George Marshall, is guilty. Working against her, under friendly guise, are her father's foreman and a man, one Pedro by name, as well as a band of Indians on a nearby reservation. How she untangles the situation, saves her lover and brings the cattle thieves to their just deserts, is well and excitingly told in this, Miss Sterling's greatest and latest picture. "A Daughter of the West," No oler of the great "Outdoors" can afford to miss this picture. "A SHOCKING NIGHT" "A SHOCKING NIGHT" "A Shocking Night," a feature comedy, starring Eddie Lyons and La Moran, the Universal fun-diengers, will open at the States Theater on Sunday. It is said that the production funnier than "La La Lucille" and "Once a Plumber—" recent successes of the Universal stars. The story is a parlor, bedroom and kitchen farce raised to the 'ninth power and gives the two famous screen jesters the opportunity of their careers to put over them the oil-cracking stunts that they have long hoped to work into feature comedies. One infallible rule of the stars is that the girls who play opposite them must be sparkling beauties. In "A Shocking Night," their selection of feminine folls is more than judicious. Beautiful Alta Allen, who played opposite Max Linder in his big comedy, "Seven Years Bad Luck," is one of the stars of the play by Helen Hull, who has just been featured by Maurice Tourneur in "The Lost of the Mohicans," is the other. The story deals with a businessman who goes broke at the wrong moment. To keep up appearances in the eyes of the man who is going to stake him for the life of his wife, act as servants in their own beautiful home while a pal of his, and his fiance, play the role of the host and hostess. The complications that result are ritiously funny. After five reels of the story takes an unexpected turn and the climax is dramatically humorous. Again will "Fighting Frank" Mayo sustain his claim to the pugnaciousobriquet that "Tiger True" is shown on the screen of the Owl Theater on Sunday. This story by Max Brand on the family Universal star ample opportunity to exercise his fists in the manly sport. "Tiger True" tells the story of a young scion of wealth whose tastes run to tangled jungles rather than to polished dance floors. In a visit to a gunsmith in the slums of his own city and romances that he encountered could dwell so close to home. For the love of a woman he forsakes his palatial home and becomes "bouncer" in a soup kitchen that is the hang-out of vagabonds, crooks and down-and-outs, and there he encounters the mysterious crook of humanism, a mysterious crook of humanism strength who terrified the district with his invisible menace. How "The Tiger," as the hero is called in the slums, encounters the Baboon and mixes in a deadly combat with him and how he wins the girl and treats her with him later another world is told entertainingly in the photoplay produced by J. P. McGowan for Universal. Leon Long Attraction Presents Otis Sherman's Laughing Success HELLO RUFUS The Funniest Colorado SHOW ON Earth! THEATR Thos H. Ince presents "Lying Lips" with House Paters and Florence Vidor OH, THE LIGHT THAT LIES IN WOMAN'S EYES— AND LIES AND LIES AND LIES! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—FEB. 24, 25, 26 THIRTY FIRST- BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. Douglas 500 T. O. B. A. DOINGS Theater Owners Booking Association The Frank Montgomery Hello 1921 opened to a turn-away business at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky., this week. Although they have had the Drake & Walker attraction in opposition the management of the Lincoln could not accommodate the crowds and by the request of Mr. F. C. Dillon, the show was held over for a second week. Irvin C. Miller (the original Broadway hastus Co.) opened at the Palace Theater, Memphis, Tenn., to an immense crowd. The show is the talk of the town. They are booked the Gay Theater, Birmingham, Ala., for next week, with Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati to follow. The Sandy Burns Company are this week playing at the Bijou Theater, Nashville, Tenn., and from the reports the Bijou Theater week broken all previous records. The people and Mr. Starr, the manager of the Bijou, has made arrangements for a return engagement. The Davis & Stafford's Wiff-Woff Wabblers are filling a one-week engagement at the Liberty Theater, Chattanooga. Tomn. The show is put over by the company, who was very erratic all this week the show is holding its own. Mr. J. A. Jackson, the representative of the Billboard, was a very welcome visitor in Chattanooga and enjoyed himself immensely one of the performances at the Liberty. The McCarr-DeGaston Company are filling an engagement at the Majestic Theater, Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Robt. E. Lea, the manager, is full of smiles. His show is going big. The Wiff-Woff Company are playing a very successful data at the Pike Theater, Mobile, Ala. The reports on this show are very good and they are booked up solid on the T. C. B. A. time. They are scheduled to after their Mobile engagement with Chattanooga and Nashville to follow. The Bob Russell Company are a riot at the Lycée Theater, Cincinnati, O. Bob Russell productions need no introduction. The show is pronounced at the Lycée Theater for some time, and Mr. Finley, the manager, has arranged to play them two weeks, instead of one. The Bowman's Cotton Blossoms, featuring Bonnie Bell Drew, are doing a the Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem, C. Mr. Scruces, the manager, is very pleased with this aggregation. The Pal Williams Dixie Bells Company are at the Pekin Theater, Savannah, Ga., this week. Pal Williams has really knows how to put the show on. A very clever vaudeville bill, including Young & Young and Kensey & Reese, are the attraction at the Milo Theater, Charleston, S. C. Mr. J. J., the proprietor, and Mr. L. D. Jervey, the manager, are very pleased with the sets. The Martin & Walker Company, a show entirely different from the rest, is filling a two-weeks engagement at the Booker Washington Theater, St Louis, Mo. They are scheduled to play Cincinnati with E. B. Dudley's Vaudeville show, followed by a solo. The Smith & Butler Company are at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind., this week. The show is very pleasing. Tim Moore with his company are doing good business for the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. Alrship & Forbes, the clever dance companies are the new Royal, Columbus, this week. Fisher's Fun Festival is knocking them out at the Star Theater, Shreveport, La. Mr. Gordon, the manager, is pleased with the show and wired the T. O. B. A. office for the company to THE FAMOUS MLLE. LOVELESS IN CLASSIC SELECTIONS SOPRANO M D. Randle, better known as Peco De Velo, slackwheel walker and comedian, is visiting the home of his brother at 325 East 10th street, Flint, Mich. Jack Pitt is producing a show the first time of the week for the Elks at Norfolk, Va. At the theater will be the scene of the big diving Eaton & Morgan, the Dark Germs of Joy, are having fine success in the New England states. They say, hello, Moss & Prye. Send route. Slim Jim Austin and Josie Graham are now with the Kid Thomas Review, 115 North Park Theater last week at Dallas, Texas. The McCarvers are at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich., and going great as usual. Frank Clark's Four Jab Babies are playing dates in and around Washing-ton, which will reach them if addressed to 1639 Coates Center. Lulu Coates & Crackerjackes are at the Grand Theater, Hartford, Conn. The Smarter Set, with Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, played Fort Worth, Texas, the first half. Lauren Brown, the famous pianist, is managing director for the Frank Montgomery Co. and is getting along in great shape. Leon Long's "Hello, Rufus" is playing the week at Montgomery, Ala., and is doing a record business. G. and Mitchell's Jazz Vampires split last week with Cooper and Greenville, Texas, and are drawing great business everywhere. D. Ireland Thomas is again back home and mail will reach him if addressed to 439 South Rampart street, New Orleans. Dancing Daton, the Lad of the Wicked Tootles, is a great hit this week at the Empire Theater, Erle, Pa. Lukie Johnson, who wrote the great song successes, "Corrine," "Monkey Man" and other hits, has written "Humming Bird Blues," and will go into the publishing business in the spring. Old Time Darkies Quartette are at the Orchestra at Lincoln, Lincoln, Neb, and hitting them hard. Eddie Green, with the Gir, de Looks Co., is dividing the week between the one night stands of New Jersey and Bridport, Conn. Quintard Miller's Broadway Gossips are at the Regent theater, Baltimore a second week. Enough said. The Lincoln, in Beaumont, Texas, is playing by night Pilots Sills Steppers this week. The Clemens Bros. managers of the theater, are immensely pleased with the results. The show has a wonderful drawing power. In addition to Noyes & Watts Company of twelve people, the Lyric in New Orleans, La., is this week playing the famous Booker's Jazz Band, and the Lyric cannot accommodate the immense crowds who are flocking to see the good show and listen to the wonderful music. The Vaudette Theater in Detroit, managed by E. B. Dudley, has a wonderful attraction this week. They are playing the Ham Bone Jones Company, featuring Sam Gray and Virginia Company, which is scheduled to play Cleveland Theater, Pace & Face, Porter & Porter and others are at the Douglass Theater, Macon, Ga., and are making good. The Gay Theater in Birmingham, Ala., has an extraordinary good bill this week. They are playing the Clark & Chuck Company, which is Brown, champion dancer, and in addition to this company, Mr. H. J. Hury, the manager, is playing White & Bradford, a big time act. The show this week in Birmingham is above the average. Boston & Enston Company will open at the Plaza Theater, Little Rock, Ark. next week. BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE SEATS NOW ON SALE BELL WALNUT 4831 RES. BELL POPLAR 906 GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER No Increase in Prices at This Theater. WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, FEB. 20th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO. EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN A POWERFUL, GRIPPING DRAMA The House Without Children THE STORY OF A CHILDLESS WIFE WHO LIVED A LIE TO HOLD HER HUSBAND'S LOVE BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE OTHER WIFE" more, Md. Md. in the lineup are Ruth Cherry Marshall, Theresa Burroughs Brooks, Marguerite Lee ann B. B. Joyner. Jackie Bradford writes that her present address is 1540 Conti st. New Orleans, La. Musical Spillers, with the Peck-a-Boo Co., are at the Star Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Cafe. Stuff at the Casino. Philadelphia Ten. Moss & Frye, Kings of Laugh Getter the Orpheum Theater, Minneapolis Peat & Stevens, Wash Day in Chinnytown, played the first half at the Palace, Minneapolis, Minn. Tabor & Green, Purveyors of Smiles, wore dry, played the Bijou Theater at Ballet Creek, Michigan, the first half. Send route. Rucker & Winfred, working the year around, are the usual success at the Rialto Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Boutte & Carter, billed as the best dancing act that ever played the time, are at the Pantages Theater, Portland, Ore. Johnny Hudgins, with the Mischief Makers Co., is at the Academy Theater, Buffalo, N. Y. The Floridu Four, singing their way into wealth, are dividing the week between Pooria, Morrison and Sterling, Ill. Will Masten's Holiday in Dixieland, one of the real attractions in big time the Columbia, are playing the week at the Columbia, in Detroit, Mich. Joe & Lillian Hussey, are rioting the biggest hits in burlesque, are rioting this week at Miner's Theater, Bronx, New York City. Harris & Holley, a big attraction on the Loew Time, are splitting the week between the National, New York City, and ginnery, same village. Irvin C. Kinney, Rastus Co. is still having wonderful success. They are at the Gay Theater, Birmingham, Ala., this week. The_Sandy Burns Co. is going great. They are at the Palace Theater, Memphis, this week. McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry Hasting's Big.Show, are at the Columbia Theater, New York, N. Y. The Martin & Walker Co. are at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Marle Lucas, the well-known director, is handling the orchestra at the Monogram Theater, Chicago, Ill. Robinson, the popular soubrette and comedienne, is in Chicago and fixing to get busy on something new. Mrs. Florence E. White, formerly of Chicago, is in the Booker Washington Santiamion, New York City, after having undergone an operation successfully. Emma & Warfield, real hit everywhere, are at the Procadero Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. this week. Joe Russell closed with the Victory Belles Co. owing to the illness of Mrs. Lillian Russell, his wife. He will do a single in vaudeville for the balcony of the season. Pearl Roy, with the Martin & Walker Co. at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind., is scoring nightly with Lester Miller married Laura Brown, who is musical director for the Frank Montgomery shows. Both are with the company now. Additional Stage News on Page Eleven SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Great Scenes LESS IN CLASSIC SELECTIONS FORTY EASON OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE TS NOW ON SALE "THE HOUSE WITHOUT CHILDREN" "The House Without Children" is the attraction which the Lafayette Players will offer to Avenue patrons the week commencing Sunday matinee, Feb. 10, and only prove a strong drawing card, not only due to its title, but because it is a powerful theme and well cast and presented. The theater centers about a middle aged married couple who are childless, and with no prospects of an heir. Hence, the name—the house without children. Such a home is always a desolate place at bed, and this one was no exception to the rules of the husband, a well-to-do engineer, who was craved a child, even as his wife, for eternity, had always seen to it through medical aid, that his greatest wish was denied. Just as the husband is on the eve of departing on a trip to foreign fields in pursuit of his professional engineering activities, the husband's sister tells her sister-in-law that she is in trouble with the brother of her husband's wife as the man wronged her. The girl's plight a chance to gratify her husband's craving for a child without a bit of inconvenience or suffering on her own selfish part, so she conceals a scheme whereby the husband is to find on his year's sojourn that she is too scorned with a child, conveniently brought into the house by the sister, but claimed by the wife. For time after the husband's return all is well and the wife's lie is successful, until the degenerate brother finds that the girl has inherited some money and decides that he wants to marry her. Then the truth about the parentage of her baby comes to light, and many stormy scenes transpire before the trouble waters are avoided and peace is restored to the house without children. This vehicle will allow the following members of the-Chicago company of Lafayette Players to be seen to good advantage: Abe Comathere, who has "from his name; Laura Bowman, Susie Suele King, Marie Gorgas, Ethel Pope, Sidney Kearnpatrick, Edward Thompson, Arthur Simmons, who has developed a habit of falling asleep on Chicago surface cars, riding past the theater and having to tax back in time to make a performer, Burke, George Allen and Charles Olden. A graph to be given away Saturday and Sunday matines, Feb. 19th and 20th, will be those of Edward Thompson, the most youthful member of the present company, and a popular favorite. If miss seeing "The House Without Children," treat, as this play, by Robert Mas-Laughlin, author of "The Eternal Magdalene," is said to be even better than that famous drama. LULU COATES & CO. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 16—Hurtlg & Seamon's Big Company opened a week's engagement at the Grand Theater here on Monday and created a fine impression. It is a "real" show and carries a fine impression. The show, known as Lulu Coates & Crackerjacka, the special added attraction and is a veritable riot. The singing and sensational dancing of this remarkable group is proving to be the greatest "show stopper" in the city. The entire cast is a fine one and the show is given in a rapid, sure-fire manner. SON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 906 ARD THEATER owner and Directing Manager TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. TY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION THEATRE and Indiana Avenue FULTON STOPS McCREARY IN SECOND; MIXED BOUTS SUCCESS PAGE 61X Mechanics Hail, Boston, Mass. Feb. 3—Fred Fulton got even with the fans of color who made a "killing" when Harry wills stopped him in New Jersey, and the fans of color who made a "killing" McCreary tonight in the second round of their scheduled ten-round encounter. The loser, being a Boston boy, had plenty of followers. The fight first round, but Fulton's white box in the second, and after the affair had gone two minutes the ex-phaser drove one to McCreary's nose that took all the fight. He dropped his hands and started for his opponent, landed another that sent him spinning. The referee gave Fulton the bout. This was supposed to have been the feature bout of the evening. He put a ten-round affair, which was a humiliation all the way, was between Young Jack Johnson and a white boy by the name of Eddle Trembray, both of this city. In the very first round the crowd rose on BLOUNT AND HILL READY FOR GONG Make Plans to Win League Flag This Year; Line-Up Strong One Detroit, Mich., Feb. 18—The Detroit Stars, owned by Tenney Blount and managed by the famous Pete Hill, are baying plans to capture the National League's top-ranked team of the 1920 playing season both Blount and Hill have been gunshooting about strengthening their lineup. Last season saw Petray, Egleston (catcher), and Blount, who were at one time, this crippled Blount's crew and cost them the burning, which went to Rube Foster's American Giants. Stars finished second, with the Monarchs of Kansas City and the Indianapolis A. B. Cs tied for third place. Besides the above-named men out of the game, the Stars were crippled earlier in the season by Richard Witherell, his contract, along with Roberts. Plenty of Live Material Plenty of Live Material Gatton College, Hickory, Warfield, Wesley, Petway, Moore, and Hewitt have already sent in their signed contracts. Cana, of last year's American Giants, and Force, the leading pitcher of the Southern league, have been from Hickory, it is informed, has been from Hickory, the Lincoln Giants of New York, an outlaw team. Poles, who has been passing the winter in Los Angeles, is scheduled to come with the Stars, as is Robinson. Both are A-No. 1 outfielder, and he is expected to play. It is expected he will give Hill and Wesley a hard run for home run hitting honors. At third Miller of the Lincoln Giants and Smith, a promising customer, will fight it out for a regu- lar first string catcher, while Webster, formerly of the Indianapolis A. B. Cz. Mitchell, Scott and Simpson will act as second string man. G. Mitchell, Marynolds, Morrison, Chase, all outfielders, will Cooper, Force, Holland and Cooper in the pitcher's box. Boyer Blount has done everything in his power to make his team one of the strongest in the league and in doing so feels that he has sengthened the weak spots of last year. Bort Barton will be back as business manager. Besides playing in the semi-pro championship of the state of Michigan, which went to his team last season, the players will report back in the season opening on Sunday, April 15. FOSTER'S CREW TAKES GAME AT PALM BEACH Palm Beach, Feb. 11.—In a well played and intering game of baseball, the offensive arsenal of Indiana team defeated Breakers. Breakers score of 4 runs to 2. There was a large crowd present, and, as the weather loved, the crowd loved. Interest was kept up throughout the game, as the result was in bouts till the last ball was pitched. No scoring was done till the third over one run. Miller went out on a grounder. Demoisa to Grant. J. Williams received a pass, Barber fouled him, and Williams advanced to center, and Williams advanced to second base. Santop then hit a long drive to right, scoring Williams. Hall team that was relieved to Grant. Malarcher that was relieved to Grant. In the fourth inning Poinclana came back with a vengeance. B. Williams was retired. Miller to Douglas, and ben Demoss hit safely to center and stole second. Malarcher beat out a punt with the assistance of a pitcher's roll. Demoss went home this morning to the fumble and came home when the relercher attempted a delayed steal. After an exciting chase up and down the path, Malarcher landed safely on the middle sack. Gardner cracked out a hit past third and a moment later stole second. Malarcher, who was advanced to third on Gardner's hit, came home on a ball. Warfield was thrown out on a bunt, but Dixon hit a two-��uzzer post third, scoring Gardner. The top line was bounced, and reached first safely. While Dixon, venced to third, Marshall bunted out. In the seventh inning the Breakers team came within striking distance of the fast flying Poinclana nine by gardening another run. Douglas went out. Demoss to Grant: Brooks hit to short and would have gone out except for an error by Grant. At this point Thomas was put in the ball but for Miller and she had down a sacrifice, advancing Brown. Williams able to center, scoring Brooks. Barber on the inning, Malarcher to Grant. In the eightth the Poincaréians came across with the final run of the game. Malarcher heat out a punt to first-Drake. Malarcher first-Drake. Warfield drove a nice hit to center. Malarcher going to third. Warfield pitched second. Dixon's飞向 Hull scored Malarcher. Grant then hit to was thrown out. The score: Poincaré . . . 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 - 4 7 1 Breakers . . . 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 2 5 1 Harrisburg Beats Baltimore Baltimore, Md., Feb. 18—The Har- burg All Scholastics, well known by the fans, defeated the the- theian A. C. of Baltimore down disastrous defeat to the tune of 34 to the game was played in the arm- 军, versus before a large gathering of fans. Wins 220-Yard Handicap Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 18.—Edward Macdonald of the St. Christopher Club won the second annual victory meet of the 160th Infantry Post of the American Legion in the 23d Regiment Armory Saturday night, winner had a handicap of eight yards. New York—Brandon Weisler, running unmatched, finished third on the dash at the games of Bronx council of the Knights of Columbus at the Twenty-second Regiment armory Friday night, winning the colors of the St. Christopher club. mass and cheered Johnson when he gave Tremblay and his friends a jolt, uncoupling a beautiful upper to the chin with his left that sent the white shirt been sharp enough to have followed his advantage he might have secured a key. Toward the end of the match Tremblay's hard drives on Johnson's stomach placed the white lad on the floor for points and he won the decision. Twin Sullivan Comes Back Twin Sullivan Comes Back The biggest event of the evening, although not the only one, was between George Robinson and Jack "Twin" Sullivan. Sullivan, by the way, is 40 years old, but he is still going good. Robinson was the aggressor unseen in the game, but took all kinds of chances to put the ball out, Sullivan went on, sparring, ducking, retreating, blocking and using all the science known to the game. In between the rounds Jack needed all the help he needed, and, finding that he was able to hold out until the last, he outcose in the last three closing rounds, outfighting and outboxing his younger opponent, and the majority of rounds awarded by the official signal was the cause of an outburst of cheering. So clated over the victory was Sullivan that he did a jig in the ring for the amusement of the spectators, and the Hub fans are pulling for more mixed encounters in the future. BY JULI JONES JR. WALCOTT'S GREATEST FIGHTS In glancing over the old dope of days gone by, and good old days at that, it will be seen that Joe Walcott could annhilate big men, but had trouble with men of his weight. His greatest feats were in knocking out Mickey Dunn. Australia's great heavy-weight; Joe Chowyski, the weight champion of New Zealand, and Joe Chowyski, one of America's best heavyweights. He had done the impossible. His great work made no fear among the great field of Fighter men. The team's meeting of Tom Treny, was wasted as a battle, man than George Dawson, and who sat both countries afire with his work. Tracy and Walcott met in Boston, Walcott won in the 16th round, a tight victory. Then came the Boston thrill of the ring—the two 20-round draws between Mysterious Bill Smith and Walcott. These twoights are the talk of Boston. They are in the world. On both occasions the police had to get into the ring as the bout was so rough. So much so that police refused to permit the third. The third and last fight was staged in Portland, Ore. Walcott stopped Smith in the sixth round. By hard work, he did not take a fling at Walcott. Gans had laid the boards clean of lightweights and had gambled all of his money away. He was desperate and would have taken a fling at Walcott. Gans had never crossed his mind. The Fighting papers announced Walcott and Gans, 20 rounds. Gans was a big favorite on the coast; Walcott a wonder. Every time he faced the country was worked up over the course of the game who gambled while he should have been training. The who ones got this tip and Walcott trained faithfully. The other 10 rounds were 10 rounds. The answer was at the 20th round the referee declared the bout a draw. Ninety per cent of the overdowing house was howling. "Gans," Walcott said, "dubbed as the Old Master. It was the one contest that will live a long time in Prisco. Gans was the only fighter who could fight successfully after fightless. All the rest went into the discard. ST. CHRISTOPHER TO PLAY FORTY CLUB New York, Feb. 15—An attraction Gotham basketball fans have been given the chance to play New Star Casino next Thursday night, Feb. 24, when the Forty Club of Chicago Red and Black machine for the charm of the Chicago boys have a victory over St. C. already this year, and the home team are preparing to even up matters. In the Windy City's team the lineup will be: sol Butler. Olympic athlete and holder of the broad jump record will be Kyle Blueit, Bob Anderson, Winters, Duff, Hubbard and Curry—the greatest combination that ever visited this city. The team will miss season form, and Coach Bradford predicts a victory for St. Christopher. ST. CHRISTOPHER BOXING CAR NIVAL New York.—In a boxing carnival staged in the Parish House gymnasium by the St. Christopher Club Feb. 7. Harry Robinson, Benny Ponten, Bernie Berman, and well, Edmund Riley and several others took part. Oscar Campbell beat David Newberger (white) for the lightweight nomination of the club and Chiff Runner, trumped George Phillips of the St. Mark's A. C. for the featherweight championship of Harlem in the two feature bouts. CARTER WINS 70 YARD DASH New York, Feb. 18.—J. Carter, running for Brown University, also a member of the St. Christopher Club, won the 70-yard dash handicap in the indoor golf association arena den Garden Square. Den Tuesday night in the splendid time of 7 2-5 seconds. Carter was allotted a handicap of 1 foot. H. H. Windsor and W. J. Martin, University men, who finished second and third, respectively, were each allotted 8 feet. Boys Defeat Girls at Basketball The Roamers A. C. (girls) basketball team was defeated last Thursday night by the Boys' Intermediate of Grace Presbyterian Sunday school. The final score was 14 to 10. In the game having to go an extra session on account of 15 all tie. The boys took advantage of the girls' inexperience to cage a basket in the extra period. The Roamers will travel to Hebrew Institute grm Saturday night, where they play the Hebrew Maidens. 3 Shirts for $359 Send No Money Rah sun's order in today sun. Genuine very high luster. Latest effects, most beautiful full black, bio and lavender stripe. Guarante- able. Out of stock. Out of stock. Out of stock. Out of stock. Out of stock. French turn-hair cuts. We Guarantee immediately if you can high retail prices. Order today sun, before high retail prices. Order today sun, before high retail prices. Order today sun, before high retail prices. Spend no money, all three shirts G.O.C. Bernard-Newitt & Co. Dept. L 2000 WW, Van Buren Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOHN LLOYD WINS AND LOSES TO "RUBE" Williams Replaces Cockrell in 8th Frame; Second Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 18—Clean, fast ball playing gave "Marse John Henry" Lloyd's breakers a victory over Poster. Poster's polemical nine yesterday by chance with the slim lead and yanked Cockrell in the eighth, sending in Williams, after Bobby Williams had drown to second place. DeLouis was shoved along by died there, as Jimmy Lyons popped to Brooks in center and Warfield was a victim of strikes. Brooks four bounces of shut-out ball. In the fifth Cockrell hit through Tom only to be forced out at second on Barber's ground. Jess went to third when Francis hit to second on Barber's ground. In the eighth Lloyd's slam and Douglas two-busy slam to left scored a run. In Foster's half Marlboro walked and scored on Dixon's wallop. Brown ran on Dixon's wallop and on a fast play by Lloyd, who took Cockrell's throw of Grant's rap. back, with a Chicago boy, batted for Tom Williams. He rapped one to Francis and Cockrell's fans to gimmer when Breaker's fans to finally get Gardner's nod. The sports. Totals...2 7 12...1 Totals...1 1 2 1 2 Breakers.....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 Tarned runs--Breakers. 1, Sarcity bits--Wil- sure. 1, Sacrifice. 1, Broke. 2, Two-base hit- less. 1, Turnover. 1, Strike-out. 1, Lloyd to Dougls. 1, Stolen bases--Lloyd. 1, Broken. 2, Damas, Malmier. 1, Hit-of Cockrell. 1, Jimenez. 1, Struck out--By Cockrell. 4, by J. Williams. 1, Struck out--By Cockrell. 4, by J. Williams. 1, Struck out--By Cockrell. 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire--Couples law. A Slow Game Palm Beach--Cousterday nearly three hours were consumed by Ruhe Foster's nine and the Breakers. It was a slow game and the fans who braved the threatening run were of the opinion that things will have to be played. If baseball is to continue popular here. For seven innings the game was even up and either team was in a position to forge lead. The putting was good. Ruhe Foster was a little better control. Not much better. Nineteen bases on balls were given by the three pitchers who worked in the game. Roberts of the Breakers tender, with ten passes of his delivery. The fielding was good in spots with some dumb fielding thrown in to take the cigo off. The Breakers earned a run in the first inning, but the other impressions on the home plate were all helped along by poor plays which crept into the work of both teams. With the two preliminary weeks of the season now history it is to be hoped that the weak spots have been found out. The majority of the players are hard working, fast moving men. Dixon seems to have acquired the habit of hitting in the pinches. Brown ran for Dixon and was forced at second on Grant's hit to Cockrell, Lloyd making a nice play on the out. Beckwith batted for Tom Williams and was thrown out at first by Francis after the Breakers fans nearly had heart failure over the second sacker's juggling of the ball. With Grant on second Gardner's best effort was a pop fly which Santop clutched easily. In the ninth the Poinciana nine had another chance to tie up Williams down four wide ones and went down on Demoss's infield out. Williams was held in the center of the infield, however, as Lyons hit a short fly to center and Warfield found. POINCIAA p. i. p. e. Gardner, rf. 1 1 0 0 Barber, rf. 1 1 0 0 Demosa, cb. 0 1 0 0 Sanpo, c. 0 1 0 0 Loyas, rf. 1 1 0 0 Kail, rf. 1 1 0 0 Loyas, cb. 0 1 0 0 Kail, rf. 1 1 0 0 Wardeld, cf. j. 1 1 0 0 Douglas, ab. 1 1 0 0 Brown, c. 1 1 0 0 Brooks, ab. 1 1 0 0 Brown, c. 1 1 0 0 Brooks, ab. 1 1 0 0 Grant, ib. 1 1 0 13 Roberts, p. 0 0 0 Marsall, p. 1 0 0 Totals.....3 271 Totals.....2 627 Policemen.....0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 3 Breakers.....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Rarried runs-Breakers.....1. Left on bosses Polandian, B: Breakers.....1. Sacrifice hits, N.B. James, Hock, Sacrifice.....1. System, Double plays--Williams to Demos to Grant; Demos unassisted; Hall to Thome. Hits--Off Johnson, 5 in 512 inings; off Marshall, 1 to 22.2 Inings. erns. Struck out--By Johnson, 1 to E.B. 7. Ruses on: Wills-of Johnson, 6; off Marshall, 3: off Roberts, 10. Umpire: Conte Lewis, Time-2 hours and 40 minutes. THE JONES A. C. CROWDED The Jones Athletic Club and Boxing School, 2819 State street, has been crowded with boxers all week. Although now one of the finest and most complete gymnasiums in the city at the present time, Mr. Jones contemplates on inviting to larger quarters, the exact location to be stated later. Kid Washington and Memphis Red are boxing instructors. George Owens, Battiste, Gans, Rogers, Sherman and a gang of youngsters can be found in the afternoons and evenings. LOOK THE NATIONAL REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF GARY, INDIANA, the Race's largest capitalized real estate concern, offers to our group the best values for investment in real estate in the United States. 1,700 different pieces in the city of Gary. We are prepared to build for you. Payment on the easy plan. THE JONES A. C. CROWDED Geerd Learning U.S. Style of Wrestling Virgil Williams, manager of Ed Geerd, the Holland wrestler, middleweight champion of Europe, has secured Ben Stefanski, Detroit, Mich.: Ted Danks, Prof. Roy Lucas, in- spectively little playgrounds, and Lee Umbles, athletic director of Tritic church, christian daily in the American style of wrestling. Possibilities Geeing champion of his weight in this country are seen who urged William secure the best trainers for the Hollander in or- der. JOHN ROBERTS Ed Geerd a contender for Johnny Meyer's crown, the holder of the American title. Is Great Mat Artist Ed Smith, sporting editor of the Chicago Sports American, who referred the match to the Eighth on the night of Jan. 31 at the Eighth Regiment Armory, pronounced the Hollander a "find," and one of the greatest mat artists to come to this country in Chicago. He Geer, according to Smith, with sufficient traction in the American style, will cause considerable trouble for any of the boys in his class. His Herculean strength, sportsmanlike spirit and determination for high honors, will constitute a magnificent figure in the middleweight group, it is said. Ago is also in Geer's face. it is said. **Ough Man, Says Meyers** Geordt Meyers, the toe hold, headlock, double wristlock and full hammerlock, all crack American styles, any of which, fully developed by a wrestler of Geordt's strength, would produce trouble for an opponent. Of this handicap it required 25 minutes to the mat, and shoulders to the mat. Meyers, after tackling Geordt, declared he was the 'toughest proposition' he had faced in years. He added that with sufficient training, and in the event of another tackle, he could be to "put everything he had" on Geordt in order to emerge victoriously. Friday night, Feb. 18, beginning at 8 o'clock, at the Royal Gardens, 459 B-31st street, there will be three preliminaries and a main go between Lee Cedar and Roy Lucas. Geerd will challenge Meyers in the near future. Forty Club Smothers Indianapolis Y. 35 to 6 Monday night the Porty Club added one more victory to the already long string by defeating the Indianapolis 53 to 6. The visitors appalling score of 35 to 6. The visitors expected a stiff battle, because they opened on the defensive. In the first ten minutes of play the Porty Club scored 10 points, which is remarkable, in mind it is the first time it accrued to the home team. They kept dropping in the binsets and the score increased accordingly. The visitors were completely lost amid the super passing of the home team, who were reveling in the seemingly ease with which they made the binsets. Their merriment Shuft caged 2 points, Wiley caged 2 points, Butler and Duff added to the barrage with 6 apice. Hubbard did his share by keeping the visitors down to 6 points, which were made by Hazzard. Club lights defeated the Seminoles 24 to 11. This was a wild game, with Patterson leading with 10 points, Saunders 2, McQueen 2, Matchen 2 and Shuft 2. The shooters for the Seminoles were Grundy 5, Rose 4, and Jefferson 2. ST. CHRISTOPHER WINS FROM ATLANTIC CITY By William White New York, Feb. 18—With four seconds to play and the score 26 to 25 in favor of the Vandals, Clarence (Fat) Jenkins taking his only chance, with Jenkins's team in the face, caged as difficult a battle as he seen on any court this season, which enabled the Red and Black machine to conquer the Vandals of Atlantic City Lincoln's birthday afternoon by 26 to 25. The game was one of thirths from beginning to end, the home boys being on the defensive all the way. With four seconds to go, score 26 to 25 in favor of the Vandals, time was up. The hottest had given up in disgust, when little outfit pulled the unexpected, making the final score 27 to 25 in favor of St. C. New Haven Royals to Have Strong Team This Season New Haven, Conn., Feb. 18—The New Haven management of Frank Parker, will have one of the strongest clubs in the coast this season. The fact that the home team has completed until late in the season will complete Parker to book games on the road late in the summer. Managers wishing for class attraction can write to Frank Parker, 107 Foots street, this city. Borkin to Eight Wilson Joe Borkin and George Wilson, who have been working out at Jones A. C. for a while, will be at a local suburban club Monday evening. Wilson, who has been going to the suburban club has nom de plume of "Roughhouse." He has been tutored to box in Saginaw, Mich. on March 4 and in Gary about the 21st. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 EIGRTH REGIMENT br. ft. pt.tf. EMERSON ST. Y Brudy, rf...2 1 1 0 Evanston, IL Clovela Sims, ft...2 0 0 0 Ruby, rf...4 1 1 0 with a to Cordwell, e...2 0 0 0 Thomas, ft...0 0 1 0 This team Green, rg...0 0 1 0 Mitchell, e...4 0 1 0 the 20 it Latham, lg...0 0 0 Worley, rg...1 0 0 0 Team wis Manning, lg...2 0 0 0 Long, lg...0 0 0 0 out of to Toslas, 8 1 2 0 Totals...11 1 2 1 Cleveland Rupture Cured INCLUDES NINETEEN-TWENTIETH of all cases in Men, Women and Children. By my PATENTED RUPTURE APPLANCHE and its different adjustments no longer more successfully handled, and I know of none in reality so much instant relief from "truss-sufferin" can be afforded. MY PATENTED RUPTURE MITARING, MY PATENTED ORIGINAL and entirely my own. My PATENT RUPTURE WINNING. APPLANCHE enables me to easily assist the torn tissues in the process of reconstruction. I did not advertise my DADENT INHURSING. APPLANCHE until the evidence of its success were so Abundant that no honest person could doubt it who would take the trouble to investigate. IF ITS DAY, I supervised personally the application in H. H. Blud, Expert in Charge, 20 Years' Experience. RUPTURE APPLIANCE COMPANY MAKERS AND FITTERS OF ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND ADDOMINAL SUPPORTERS Phone State 7837 Two | 108 N. Dearborn St. Entrances | 58 W. Washington St. 4th Floor—Take Elevator Kill That Col HILL'S CHARLIE ROGERS GETS DECISION OVER DARDEN Eastern Challenger of Benny Leonard Meets More Than His Match Detroit, Mich., Feb. 18—Tuesday night Sailor Darden, challenge Benny Leonard, was defeated by "Fighting" Charlie Rogers before a fair size audience of fighters at the Dunbar A. C. at the Roller Palace Rink, hamilton court here, his prizes sung high to the sky, left in pression of what his managers claim he would do to Leonard. Rogers fought him silly. The start till the final gong was sounded it was a wicked bat-pouch caught in the eye ever be stung between two heavy-weightss in this city. There was not a knockdown nor was either man bruised, yet they maintained a wonderful pace that breaking from the first to the last round and kept the crowd in an uprush. Rogers Carries the Fight Rogers has fought before in this city, but never before has he fought so well. He went into Darden without the slightest fear and hammered his hands over the chance appeared. Darden had a slight advantage in the first three rounds which Rogers overcame, going from the fourth to the eighth like a dragon, and from the ninth, but came back in the final like a house afire. Darden was tough as pig iron, and the Detroit boy's punches rolled off the sailor at times and he still umbrellas. Darden fought all he could in Darden, but he found Rogers a bear for punishment and more than that a first class scraper. He finally decided that some one had played a trick on him and in the ring with a fellow like that. Harry Cook stopped Johnny Brown in one of the prelimits. They started out ten-round go, but after taking five rounds loose and gave Brown one of the best wallballs he has ever had. In the eight Cook scored a technical knockout when Brown went down for the count of nine, attempted to rise, in the fight was awarded to Cook. Brown's seconds having thrown the sponge in the ring at the count of two. The fight between two Polish gents for the Polish championship of the city of Detroit. Emerson Y Trounces Eighth Regiment Handcapped by the smallness of the hip Maxwells Eighth Regiment down to defeat Saturday night. The Evanson game was scheduled after the Whiting Renows had canceled their game at the last moment. The scores. Fire throws mulsed -Sims, 2; Ruby, 1. Tef cree-Moore, Time of halves -20 minutes. The Eighth Regiment five completely swamped the Community Church five last Tuesday night, 27 to 4. The score: $8th REGIMENT COMMONITY CHURCH b.ft. p.f.t. Brady, rf. ...21 1 0 Jefferson, rf.0 0 0 Johnson, lf.4 0 Anderson, lf.0 0 Conwell, c.4 0 Spears, c...0 1 0 Green, r...0 0 Lewis, r...0 0 Sime, If...2 0 Watson, lg...0 0 2 1 Latham, lg...0 0 Cross, lg...1 1 0 Robinson, lg...0 0 Collins, lg...0 0 Totals...12 3 2 0 Totals...1 2 2 Free throws missed—Sims, 1; Cross, 1. Referee—Pitts, Time of halves—20 minutes. Alphas Stop Princeton Five New York, Feb. 18.—The Alpha Physical Culture quintet defeated the Y team of Princeton, N.J., by the onesided score of 69 to 10 at Manhattan Casino Lincoln's birthday afternoon. ```markdown ``` Howard in Sensational Finish Beats Hampton By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., Feb. 15—Howard University basketball team defeated the Hampton quintet by a score of 23 to 23 in Washington on Friday night, Feb. 11, in what was said to be the first game in the season in years. The game was the first big college game to be played in Murray's new new Casino, which was packed and jammed, hundreds not being able to find even comfortable standing room. The team was playing with wonderful passing and shooting that baffled the Howard team and electrified the spectators. The first half was filled with the crowd, and ending being 17 to 7 in Hampton's victory. Howard started the second half with the "come-back spirit" for which she is known. As she cut down Hampton's lead, the great crowd went wild. The crowd was still there half, just as Howard had been in the first—not by superior playing, however, but simply by the Howard spirit, that turned what seemed a certain defeat into a victory. The Hampton team showed superior mas�hing in the spirit up made for the lack of it. In the last few minutes of play, with the score 22 to 21 in Hampton's favor, the team forged a for the supreme effort. Then, amid the wild pleading and pleading on the part of the students for a victory, the Howard team "delivered the goods" by defeatning one of the greatest games ever played between the two institutions. The spirit on the part of both players and spectators could not have been better. The game was played at Hampton Institute on Washington's birthday. Line-up: Referee -- Benjamin Washington. Timekeepers -- Gleason and Mr. Allen. Scorekeepers -- Mr. Conway and Minute Lee. Time of halves = 20 minutes. Crutchfield Breaks Ryan's Jaw in 5th Crutchfield Breaks Ryan's Jaw in 5th Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 18—On Feb. 11, before the Penn A. C. of Altoona, Pa., Kid Crutchfield and Boldy Bryan crushed the 10 rounds. Bryan had about 10 pounds the best of Crutchfield in weight and was the pride of Altoona. A large and enthusiastic crowd greeted them. Bryan was the best of the way and in the fifth round, with a right-hand uppercut, broke the jaw of Boldy Bryan. However, Crutchfield was a gentleman in the ring and this was the first time he too, proved himself a clean fighter. This was Crutchfield's first appearance in Altoona. He was in wonderful condition and has pleased the fans so much that he him in action in a few weeks again. Oaks Ready for Business Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 18—The Oats basket ball team are on the job again with a team stronger than last year. This team didn't lose a game out of the 20 it played. Any Class C or D team would have been out of town please write Claude Roberts, manager, 2537 E. 37th street, Cleveland, Ohio. Present line-up: Roy Jones, left guard; Henry Middleton, right guard; Russell Bass, center; Gus Sturtevant, left guard; John Lacey, right guard; Raymond Mitchell, Ernest Midday brooks and Billie Nelson, substitutes. Claude Roberts, manager. Thompson Wins Road Race New York, Feb. 18—Running one of the best races of his career, George Thompson of the St. Christopher Club, annexed first honors and second time run of the team and a half mile weekly road run of the team. Bryce Athletic League Sunday. Thompson took the lead on reaching the four-nile post, winning with ease. Carlisle va. B. A. C. Feb. 22. Washington, D. C., Feb. 18-On Washington's birthday, the B. A. C. "Lightning Five" of Brooklyn, N. Y., that so easily defecated Carlisle in Brooklyn, Jan. 27, will meet the locals on their own floor. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 Bacharachs at Ebbetts Field Brooklyn, When "Trollest Dodgers" Travel Bacharachs at Ebbetts Field Brooklyn, When "Trollest Dodgers" Travel New York City, Feb. 18.—John W. Connors, treasurer of the Bacharach Giants, is out to make his team the strongest in the country this season and in this effort many new faces to his line-up. Mr. Conomors' ambition to better the race in the years' victories. JOHNSON the spring training season will opposeville, Fla., the last part of March. Barr Field has been secured for the grounds. Cannon Ball Redding, who grounds. Cannon Pitcher Redding Ball Redding, who has been hobbling during the winter to be hawking. Cub has returned to this club, but is in perfect physical condition. He is manager of the team. Redding has perfected a new style of delivery which he claims will be as famous as the New York Giants' ewson of the New York Giants. With this delivery Redding struck out the famous Babe Ruth at Shite Park, Philadelphia, last fall. To prepare his club to give visiting teams a hot response, Jason, Redding has forged himself a pitching pitcher, Connors and Baron Wilkins having told him to go the limit. To Play in Big Parks Arrangements have been completed wherein the Bacharach Glants will play at Ebbett's field, Brooklyn, during the absence of the Brooklyn Nationals Philadelphia, while the Philadelphia Americans are on the road. The other games will be played at the Bacharach game in Grande City, N. J., which is undergoing management having found the seating capacity entirely too small, and will build a new pavilion and bleachers. Peykman oval in this city and the League park in Harrison, N. J., will also see the Bacharach this year. According to Secretary Lamar the Bacharachs will make their swing west this year and all arrangements for the game will be completed. Pitcher Ryan and Catcher Rojo are in Cuba playing somewhere in the interior, but will be back in plenty for the spring for the Bacharachs. Players will appear in a coming issue. Loendi, 46; Spartan Breyer, 29 Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 15. The Loeneli quintet defeated the Spartan Braves of New York City, before a crowd of 2,600 basketball fans here Friday night, by the score of 46 to 29. The home boys led at the end of the first half by the score of 26 to 16. Many spectacular plays were executed by both loeneli. Loeneli will play the Spartans in a return game in New York City on March 7. B. A. C. Dofcats Phila Y Philadelphia, Pa., Fob 18.—The Born- er was in the gym in the team here. Lucas's birthday night by the score of 20 to 12. The masker was made in the lack. Winnipeg, Man., Fulton to Fight McVoy Denver, Colo., Feb. 18.—Fred Fulton and Sam McVey have signed articles to box ten rounds at Jack Kanner's club here the first week in March. "Getting Ahead" "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment tanker, and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Illinois Company, United States Steel. Illinois attractive booklet entitled "GETTING HOW Peter Kriebel which tells a true story of how Peter Kriebel systematically investing in high-risk companies be pleased to send you, free company money know no color or creed. Every time he invests it in high-risk securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between Saving Account is the fact that by investing whether your money can grow, you can cost, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kielbasa company, and you to buy such high-grade securities as the United States Steel, etc., on an easy basis. Your savings will bring you big savings. You want to take an informative, plan, and one of one young painter special representative. Write a special representative copy of the book, GIFTING AWARENESS. NO SERVICE New $198 Pants 17" Guaranteed $622 Value or Money Back Made to Your Order New wholesale tailoring house makes this senational trendwear pant. Made day only. Perfect fitting exel- lent wearing pant. Fine quality wearing pant. Pre-var value or MONEY BACK. Any style or size, so either chic or classic. Express PREPAID. wash with cotton cloth samples Free. One pair to a customer Agents Big Wanted EARN Money want to sell pants and pants. More than 100,000 pairs wanted. Mail your order to: BRAND TAILORING COMPANY Baskerville, Md. Dept. 162 ここ It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the CHICAGO HEATING & VENTILATING CO. 12 W. 33d St. Englewood 3818 Install your heating appliances, building-drainages. Ask Peppers, he know. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cone box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25o box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25o for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. ... For Alderman Anderson With practically no opposition, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who is a candidate to succeed himself from the Second ward, is assured of election to other candidate running for the same office, Ralph Scalia, a white Socialist. JOHN B. BROWN In addition to the election of aldermen on Feb. 22 throughout the city, voters the Second ward, as well as throughout the city, will submit to them the 48,000,000. This money is needed city the city for the purpose of taking purpose of taking L. B. ANDERSON care of deficits and to provide for additional improvements, street cleaning and garbage activities. On account of the great scar of work, especially among our Race, it has given the voters of the Second ward given the their united support. If the issue is approved it will open up channels for employment of a character that will be of much benefit to the unemployed members of the Race. Mayor's Spokesman In addition to this, the Race voters In the Second ward should give a strong endorsement of the enviable record of Alderman Anderson. He has a strong foremost in that body, being the most important Thompson's administration on the floor of the city council. He is a member of five of the most important committees in the city council and is commissioner of the Thompson's administration advocate of the traction and other big civic questions sponsored by the mayor. Gets Playground Consploulnous among the notable achievements accomplished for the benefit of the Second ward during Alderman Anderson's second term was the acquisition of the property which the book between 38th and 39th street, Powell Prairie avenues, adjacent to the Wendell Phillip School, to be converted into a playground. This was done by the alderman after many conferences with the school board, which finally culminated in a land by the school board about three months ago. It is the plan of the board of education to remove all of the structures in that block and make a playground for the children in the school which, when completed, will be second to none in the City of Chicago. His recent elevation to the important finance committee caused considerable stir among the members of the panelators League. It is the general介众's opinion that the opposition of this league to Alderman Anderson's promotion was largely one of color prejudice: A fitting rebuke to this league should be given by our people in the Second ward, taking out on masse and casting their word in the turn of this faithful, intelligent public servant and Race representative. Ready for Big Concert The musicians, music lovers and friends of both races are ready for the monster concert, which will be given in Terre Haute, ind. Tuesday, Feb. 22. The musicians and his famous aggregation of the crowd Mrs. John A. Welch, who has been selected by the citizens of that city to arrange the concert, is meeting with quite a success. The mayor and city council are expected to attend in a public face and social organizations of both races to greet the country's greatest singers. A holiday has been declared and the people will make a big society night. Professor's Theory Shocks "Modesty" of Southerners Richmond, Va., Feb. 18.—In a lecture on the importance of considering the individual and not the Race, Dr. Margaret Hoskins (white), assistant professor of histology and embryology in the Medical College of Virginia, told her audience, composed entirely of white men, that she marry an intellectual and highly cultured "Negro" than an inferior type of white man. She also deplored the fact that southern states forbid by statute race intermarriage. Dr. Hoskins, remarks may force her to resign. Members of the sophomore class adopted a petition asking the college officials to investigate the matter. HAD RUM IN WATER BAGS Aniston, Ala., Feb. 18—Lucus Castleberry was arrested on Oakland last Friday by Deputy Sheriff O. K. Shaddi who, upon searching the former, found three hot water hats of whisky secreted on Castleyberry's body at the time of his arrest. A federal charge has been placed against him. FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO COMMUNITY CENTER Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 18—Fire which started on a vehicle in a land Community Center, 2352 E. 40th street, Tuesday morning early, did over $5,000 worth of damage to the building. Adjacent buildings, including the beautiful residence of Councilman William W. Cohn, are greatly in danger of being destroyed when found that the fire department had the fire under control. The center, sponsored by the Negro Welfare Association, William R. Cummers, general secretary, and the staff of its establishment at the closing of the war, has done a splendid work in the community both socially and industrially. About a month ago a campaign was launched for larger quarterly fundraising, providing recreational facilities for our boys of the community. WOMAN'S OUTCRY GAINS RELEASE FROM CAPTOR New York, N. Y., Feb. 18—After a struggle in the home of George J. Large (white), a broker, 409 East 50th street, Thursday night, detectives of the Fifth Inspection District, arrested Felmo R. Brockington, a butler, employed in the home of Miss Ruth Brady (white), 376 East 50th street, upon complaint of the latter. Miss Brady's screams attracted neighbors who summoned the officers. She told detectives that she went to the house with Brockington on the promise that some one was there to see her. She was taken to Bellevue hospital and Brockington was arranged before Magistrate Sweeter in Yorkville and held in default of $5,000 ball. During the hearing Miss Brady testified that after drinking a glass of orangeade while in the house she became dazed and was helpless. SWIMS SWOLLEN RIVER Tuscoloso, Ala., Feb. 18. After twelve-hour chase a man believed to be Pete Ramsey, former convict and wanted for shooting and seriously wounding J. M. Griffith (white) at Northport, Saturday, Sheriff B. C. Givens, a posse of special deputies gave up the charge. The Ramsey, it is stated, took advantage of the high waters, swam a swollen river at least a mile wide and succeeded in covering his trail. The Sheriff's office, Ramsey appalled, Northport Sailor and tried to sell a horse to Griffith. He became tangled in his story in connection with the horse as a result of questioning by a crowd that had collected to witness the prospective transporter when the white man attempted to take animal. Ramsey pulled a revolver and fired, the bullet striking Griffith. REPUDIATES CONFESSION; CHARGES CRUEL METHODS Annapolis, Md., Feb. 18,—Henry A. Brown, alleged slayer of Harriet Kavanaugh (white), naval academy nurse, repudiated his sworn confession of guilt here last week in the preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Supplece. Brown made charges of intimidation against members of the United States stealthship Reina Mercedes, where confined after his arrest, and against City Detectives Bradley and Hammersta. He accused the detectives of having threatened him with hanging. He also said he was beaten repeatedly on the neck by guards while in a cell on the ship, and made a robe placed about his neck into a hooded jacket into his ribs, all in an effort to force him to confess. An investigation will be made. Uses U. S. Mail to Train "Bloodhound" Detectives Winston-Salem, N. C., Feb. 18.—Charged with using the mails to defraud, C. D. Douglas, proprietor of the Union Bloodhound Detective Agency of Mooreville, has been arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshal John L. Milholland (U.S.) and phoned in fall in Stuessville to use circulars and newspaper advertising to sell detective commissions at $3 and badges at $2.90. He did a driving business until a federal agent enrolled as a "student." Douglas protests his innocence and points to the arrest of seventeen men for liquor vandalism and the use of his usefulness. Other agencies are involved throughout the country on the method used by Douglas and as corresponding schools, federal agents declared and are under close inspection. Undertaker Injured Charles Crook of Jones and Crook, undertakers at 3553 Cottage Grove avenue, had his shoulder dislocated last Sunday when the ambulance which he was driving struck a Ford at 35th and Prairie avenue and tipped over. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Wonderful Baby We haven't the figures at hand as to just how many babies have been born since the world began, but we do know that never before has there appeared on this earth such a wonderful baby boy as the one that came to Dr. and Mrs. Birt Anderson, 565 Wabash ave-nue, last Wednesday. If you don't believe it ask the father. To quote jittery this is how he starts every conversation with his friends: "I don't say this because I'm his father, but—then follows a most minute and wonderful description of this prodigy. I can't blame him, though; the kid is a 10-hour-old and as healthy as I've got, I'm going to be doing. Mother is doing the and the whole outit will leave the hospital for home in a few days. The Chicago Opera Club, J. C. Craddock, president, held its introductory dance Valentine night, Monday, Feb. 14, at National Hall, 43rd and State streets, Music was rendered by Foster Delaware's Orchestra. The Opera Club will publish the Sunday afternoon program for the May/Vianla. In the video, the department, Y. M. W. 112th West 58th street, Feb. 20, 4 o'clock, under the direction of Robert F. Tinsley, general activities secretary, Wabash avenue department Y, M. C. A. Slashed by Wife Lenaud Stater, aged 27.2710 Dearborn street, while in a quarrel with his wife, Lille, was cut in the left cheek and left arm by her. Stater was taken to the Provident Hospital last Tuesday. Falls Through Skylight Jessie McAbeen, aged 65, 2021 Prairie avenue, while repurring the roof of 304 E. 31st street, Friday, fell through a skylight and suffered a fracture of the left shoulder and internal injuries. He was taken to St. Luke's Hospital. Beg Parden The address of William Jones, a principal in the story appearing on the front page of last week's Defender, under the caption, "Shoots Wife: Survive the police, should have been 3731 Federal street, instead of 2731 Federal street. Baby's Arm Broken Baby Theodore Mitchell, aged 8 months, was found in his bed with his arm broken between the shoulder and elbow by Mrs. Rope Daly, keeper in the home office of 5233 Federal street. The baby was taken to the County Hospital. Editor B. W. Fitts Retires B. W. Fitts, editor and publisher of the Chicago Searchlight, a weekly publication of this journal, and the field of journalism. For the past three years Mr. Fitts has been falling in health. On the advice of his physician to wooquit a part of his business, will he publish the Chicago Searchlight. The Searchlight has been published by Mr. Fitts for the past three years and was conceived a power for good in the city and the nation. He wrote things that were for the greatest benefit to the Race. It was fearless in its fight for justice and equality. Mr. Fitts will continue to operate the Crystal Information business, which is successful for the past 24 years at the same old stand, 3153 S. State street. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Ida Redding, who has been ill for the last week, has recovered. *Dr. C. G. Roberts at Wayman chapel Sunday evening spoke on Frederick Douglass and Timothy Reeves Jr. Abraham Lincoln. The sewing circles school on A. Gransberry on Wells street. *The Queen Ester Gill Club had a valentine social Tuesday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wright, who have been away for several years in the east, have rejoined Chicago. Mr. Wright has been touring the city. *The Sunday school teachers of Wayman will give a social Feb. 22. *On March 6 will be the anniversary of Wayman chapel and on that Sunday Bishop Caroy will be there. The North Side Women's club will then undertake sale last Thursday at the reopening Mrs. Luster. *Rev. Edgar A. More of Philadelphia, Pa., is passing through Chicago on route to Colorado. *The opia club was entertained by Mrs. Jillus Wrightson on Tuesday, Feb. The hostess arranged a dinner at which prizes were awarded to the winner and every one received valentines from the valentine box. *Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wrightson entertained Mrs. Wrullus parents, Mr. Susan, Mrs. Watkins at summer time, Mrs. Jan Walker entertained friends Sunday at 3 o'clock tea. Richard Webb, age 6, school boy, 3144 Prairie avenue, received injuries from a fall of head, left elbow and knee. Thursday, while playing around an automobile. How pretty, how attractive is the woman with long, soft, glossy hair. Women realize how much beautiful hair adds to their appearance and are using more care in its treatment. Black and White Quinine Pomade is a pure, snow-white compound of oils, and extracts of barks and herbs, which specialists and hair culturists know will remove dandruff, relieve scalp diseases-and make the hair grow long, soft and glossy, easy to comb and brush. Don't use ordinary soap or washing powders in shampooing your hair. Black and White Soap is recommended as best to cleanse the scalp and hair. It contains no chemicals which irritate the scalp and make the hair dry and wiry. Black and White Quinine Pomade, in large glass jars, can be bought at any good drug store for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. You can get free sample and booklet by writing Dept. Black and White— PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN., U.S.A. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Dr. Frank W. Gunsalus is greeted by a fine crowd when he delivered his masterly address, "Abraham Lincoln." Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. direction of the program was under the direction of Fulton University Thursday, Feb. 24, is ladies' night. A fine program will be rendered under the management of Mme. M. L Railey, Sunday, at 3:30, W. M. Davis of Rochester, accompanied by a group of singers, will meet. Subject: "Comparative Religions." * The boys' department will render a special program on Washington's birthday, Tuesday, Feb. 22. * Sunrise, Superintendents' Council will meet at 1:30, H. C. J. Dangerfield, Feb. 20, 4:30 o'clock. Recent arrivals H. E. Murrell, Cleveland, Ohio; T.Banks, St. Paul, Minn.; A. Bryant, Turner Robinson, William Baxter, Ray Kearney, H. C. Carr, J. Dangerfield Jr, George H. Harden, Artists, Indianapolis, Ind.; William Oliphant and Giril Powell, Cedar Rapids Dr. Bentley to Be Banqueted Dr. Bentley to Be Banqueted Dr. Charles Bentley will be tendered Chicago on Feb. 21 at the Vincentnes hotel. Dr. Bentley well deserves this signal honor, standing as he does at the head of the dental profession in country and having identified himself movement that had for its object the betterment of the racial group of which he is a member. It will be recalled that he was the founder of the "Equal opportunity" clergy, out of which group he was a member. This organization was finally merged into the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. Bentley has held the highest offices in the state, state and national dental societies, upon by his associates in the dental field as the court of final appeal on all problems pertaining to the mouth. And so the citizens of Chicago in honoring Dr. Bentley give honor where honor is due. Hurt by Scrap Iron William Brown, aged 30, 3151 Giles avenue, was injured while working on a pile of scrap iron in the yards of the Sante Pe R. R at 38th and Central Park avenue last Wednesday. Take Kake to Hospital Maggie Levanture, aged 5, East Division street, was taken to the Provident Hospital Thursday suffering from a case of incomplete abortion. -the wonderful Hair Grower Installation by Household St. Laurentia House of Ruth, No. 576, S. Laurentia House of Installation on Jan. 26 at the People's House, Indiana- venue. Hundreds of members and friends of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Households of Ruth crowded into the building to wit- ness the installation, which was con- ducted by the People's House, G. M. N, G. assisted by Inmate Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. R. Inmate Ella Harris, D. G. R. N. G., of Rockford, Ill. was present and spoke on the good of theer. The installation was followed by a banquet, at which more than 200 were served. Much credit is due the com- mittee in charge of the affair, of which Inmate Josephine Towns was general manager and Inmate Hattle Rogers chairman. St. Laurentia House of Household was worked up by Inmate Ida M. Nelson, who is doing a great work for the order and who is deserving of much credit. The household was organized with 124 members by Inmate Lou Ella Young, who is deserving of the order to be one of the most prosperous and largest households in the jurisdiction. The following are officers: Annie Galbrith, M. N. G.; Josephine Towne, R. N. G.; Lettie Brown, N. G.; Maymie McKesson, secretary; Annie Knott, treasurer; Sarona Taylor, prelate; Minnie Smith, worthy chamberlain; Lizzie Lunford, worthy shepherd; Maggie Washington, worthy usher; George Beaty, worthy Alice Beaty; Mary Harris, Ulysses Shepherd, man trustee board; Ella Hurt, E. L. Murry, right and left support to M. N. G.; Irene Alba, left support to R. N. G.; Mary Knibnd, right support; Ida M. Nelson, P. M. N. G. Manicurist Injured Miss Alline Broadway, age 25, 1155 State street, a manicurist, while alighting from car, as he last Tuesday at 47th street, fell and sprained her right side and back. Struck by Wagon Thelma Bland, aged 13, a schoolgirl 3107 Rhodes avenue, was struck by a crossing 32d and Giles avenue Wednesday, having her left heel injured. Much Improved Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 4751 Champlain avenue, who has been con- residence and bed for two weeks on account of serious illness, is improved. Y. W. G. A. Nowe Y. W. C. A. News The Y. W. C. A. is receiving for Miss Crystal Bird Winn, national secretaries, Thursday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to come and meet these ladies and enjoy a social evening. *The city-wide movement of the Girl Reserves to sell flowers at the different centers from the first Sunday in the month from the last Sunday, Feb. 27. We trust every one will encourage these little girls by buying some of these flowers, the proceeds of which are to be used to help work among the starving children of the ammunition to put worthwhile children through school in the states. *Rev. and Mrs. Brockett led vespers Sunday, Feb. 13, and their talks were very impressive and to the point. Many of the girls in inspiration from the paper so worthy to be impressed by The subject of the paper was: "What Effect the Emancipation Had Upon the Colored Women." Rev. Brockett gave a brief outline of the life of the different subjects in the book written by Manuel Lechester Sowe, which was very well received. The students are steadily growing and each student seems greatly impressed with their studies. We would like to enlarge all of the classes, but want to make special mention of dynamics. Mme. Fan-Hall Clint is an able teacher and every Hall Clint is an eager award Friday evening, the time for that particular class. Rosson Stubba Shot Roscoe Stubbs, aged 33, a druggist at 3756 Cottage Grove avenue, received a gunshot wound in the arm and the tip of his nose shot off when his place was locked up with whiskey, last Wednesday. He was taken to the Fort Dearborn Hospital. Struck by Taxicab "Ham" Vaughn, 40, 5041 Dearborn street, was struck Wednesday by a taxi on the north drive of Garfield boulevard at Dearborn street. He suffered a fractured skull and a cut over his right eye. Discussing Housing Conditions 600,000 conditions M. T. Belley, planner of Realty Company, 3638 State street, is discussing daily with members of the Race and different organizations the housing condition, with the intention of being able with the coming of spring to find a congested condition now existing within the city. Many plans have been offered. Chicago University of Music Presents Recital Chicago University of Music Presents Recital Much has been said and written of the Chicago University of Music, but the greatest evidence that it is worthy of mention is the enthusiasm in this city will be the recital which its directors will present to our music public at the Wendell Phillips auditorium, 39th and Prairie avenue, Thursday evening, Feb. 24. If you are uncertain that you should attend, a porous of the following list of artists who will appear should help you. Dewitt Smith, soprano, in "The Wren," by Benedict, with flute obligato, assisted by Mr. Neely, luteist; by Emerson the soprano, from "Snapson and Delahit"; a sexophone quartet in an overture from Faust; Edna Roykin Dixon, soprano, accompanied by Bentrice White; Charlotte Tervail, soprano, and Pauline J. Lee, contralto, singing in duct "The Brown, contralto, and pianist; the Morris Gloe Club singing the noted "Invictus." The Lee prodigies, who have won awards, will appear with young Stanley Firse at the piano in the heavy trervoy "India," by Dett, which the stellar offering of Ferry Granger (white) and Stanley Firse in role, the plans of the institute will define this affair to be one of promenade. Mrs. Lovelace Johnson of Chicago has left Abbury Park, N. J., where she had an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Dicky Morgan. She is now visitig govemment, Ala. on route to Florida, where she will visit Mrs. J. D. McCall of Pensacola, and friends in other polite, Mrs. Johnson has been traveling since February, 1929, and during the summer and South America. Since her return to the States she has been royally entertained by her friends in New York and New Jersey. She was highly entertained while in Washington by Mrs. Morgan. Since her Chicago, Mrs. Johnson will return to Chicago in the early spring. Many Pay Tribute Mrs. Nollie Harmon, well known in fraternal societies in the city, late of 1080 South Dearborn street, who died few days from the attack in the Eastside Baptist Church last Saturday at 11 o'clock. She left no relatives except a small daughter 9 years old. Rev. E. W. Martin delivered the General address and hundreds of members from the Elks. S. M. T. S. Households of Ruth and the Tabernacle were there to pay their last tribute to their fraternal sister. Make your skin healthy and A smooth, clear complexion free from bllemishes and brittle of intelligent care Make your skin bright, healthy and beautiful A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, free from blimishes and blackheads, is indicative of intelligent care and refinement The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, if used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your druggist. First, steam the face, neck, hands and arms thoroughly with a turkish towel, as hot as the skin can bear. Repeat this three or four times. Then rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap gently into the skin with a soft wash rag, using hot water. Be this helper gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly with hot water. Nest, with the finger tips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener into the skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has earned for itself a reputation never attained by the other skin-care items. It is made by competent chemists, and only the best of each class of ingredients is used. It is creamy white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it is absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a smoothened face powder, that protects the skin from sunburn or chafe, and enhances the lightness of the complexion. In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that is without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair dresser par-excellent would be marked with Dr. Fred Palmer's name, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. 55 cents each at your druggist, or seat post-paid upon receipt of the purchase price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war tax on soap) JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, 94. DR. FRED SKIN WHITENER SUIT Made to Order $1400 OneYear Wear or Money B T Think of it! Your choice of 1200 styles and fabric combinations made to measure only $14 and up. To induce quick buying we are selling our tailoring without profit. Perfect fit, long wear, lowest prices or money back. FREE CLOTH SAMPLES OF NEW FABRIDS, STYLE BOOK, PRICE LISTS, ETC. Returns mail brings you actual cloth samples and full information. We have just what you want including all garments, worsels, etc., fine quality at wholesale prices. $10 a DAY for taking orders from friends and neighbors in now time. Tailoring stands just everywhere. Even if you don't need new clothes just now, send your name and address for free samples and learn where to save big money on clothing. PARAGON TAILORING Dept. 425, Chicago, Ill. PAGE EIGHT Visiting in South ALL AROUND THE TOWN After-Dinner Dances at the Vincennes to Start After-Dinner Dances at the Vincennes to Start A series of after-dinner dances be inaugurated by Mrs. E. Barnett, proprietor of the Vincennes Hotel, starting next Wednesday evening and continuing every second and fourth day of the week. Each dance can be had by applying either by phone or letter at the hotel in case one does not reach you by mail. A syncopated dance will be allowed to hats and dancers will be allowed to sing as they keep step to the music. An admission price of 35 cents will be charged for the dressing of wraps. Dancing from 8:30 to 1. Plenty of waltzes, one-step and two-step for all. Persons desiring tables to dance can do so by applying by phone in person Sunday between 11 and 2. P. S. L. Circles Meet The Northwestern P. S. L. Circle, directed by Miss Frances Payne, paid a return to her to the South Side Community Supervised by Mrs. Irene Gaines. The dramatic production given by the Northwestern Circle was one of which she well be proud, Mrs. Bertha Hensley, director for two years, and Miss Alma thowell, president of the community guest hostable the South Side area, the two circles closed the evening pleasantly with social recreation, group singing, refreshments and complimentary yelling. Mrs. Meadows Visits Daughter Mrs. Mary Meadows of Joliet, IL, was invited to attend Thursday evening, Feb. 10, with a birthday party, Mrs. Viola Jackson and Jernetta Haynes, and was entertained Thursday evening, Feb. 10, with a birthday party, Mrs. Viola Jackson and Jernetta Haynes, and was also entertained by her grandson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch, E.S. 43rd street, and was also entertained by her grandson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lena Hayes, E.S. 43rd street. She left for her home Friday morning. She Chicagoans in Minneapolis Minneapolis, Minn. Feb. 18.—J. E. Wilson and Ed Lightburn, formerly of Chicago, are now residents of this city, where they live in a house, located at 1812 East Franklin street. Donald Hawkins, also of Chicago, is visiting them. Jupiter Wilson is ill, under the care of Dr. Brown. The Astronomers Play Host An enthusiastic group of young people gathered at the home of Miss Elizabeth Avenue, on Friday evening of last week, on being a Valentine party. The Astronomers, a club composed of twenty young ladies and twenty young men, hosts. An excellent musical program was rendered, followed by dancing. skin bright, and beautiful xion of delicate softness, and blackheads, is indica- care and refinement Dark, sallow skin can be lightened. First—steam the face with hot towels. Then rub in Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser makes long, glossy, silky hair. Result: beautiful skin and hair. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS Years or Back and S14 selling long NEW COOK, and full founding chole and aramao and ad- gate big 10, 11k. Cloth Samples of Fino Fabrics for Two and Three Piece Sand Pants FREE! BARGAIN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GOLD LEAF ORCHESTRA Winston-Salem, N. C., Feb. 18.—The Gold Leaf Orchestra has organized in fun and can furnish six pieces for all ages. The orchestra is the best and latest music. Ed Turner, cornetist; L. B. Brincefield, clarinet and leader; J. B. Willis, violin; Freddie Minton, bass; John Minton, piano; S. M. Minter, trap drums and engagement manager. Any one desiring combination write S. M. Minton, or call or phone 1257, Winston, N. C., (AD-459). "Stick Up or Shut Up" The drive for funds to continue South Side Community service has been extended to Monday, Feb. 2. The force has also increased the opportunity to assume a larger share of responsibility toward less fortunate ones and to cause expecting the whites to carry the greater part of the burden of time between now and Monday gives the community a chance to make good their claim that "the people want South Side Community service. They are ready to support institutions for their own welfare, and is the time to do it. Reservation plans are being made." "Stick up or shut up, South Side." The spendlent work *being done at* the office is not the point. When a solicitor calls receive him or if one does not find you put your offer on hold. You can also call N-Langston of Blinga Street Bank. Much Pleased With Boston Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lindsay, formerly of 3610 Pacific avenue, who left last for Poston, Missouri, pleased in their home 3211 Hampton street. Mrs. Lindsay is well known in the fraternal circles of this city. **Sends Body to Indiana** T. A. Bird of Poorah, Ill., was called to the hospital by his wife to evacuate the death of his David E. Johnson. The body was taken to Kokomo, Ind., for burial. **Out Again** H. D. Smith of 55th street and Grove avenue, a member of the Illinois Lodge, P. H. who has been confined to his residence for some time, is able to be out again. ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY DINNER WITH MUSIC Every Sunday, from 5 to 9, at the Vinecens Hotel, 50th and Vinecens Hotel can enjoy a good home cooked dinner. Good music. Why bother with the duplexity of the kitchen when such as the kitchen be had at a moderate price?—(AMY). Throat Sore? A spoonful of THOXINE Soothus - Heals Prevents Infection Is easy and pleasant to take. Buy 1 Sootle at any Drug Store before bad-time tonight 35c, 60c, and $1.00 Not a gargle but an internal remedy The Import Drug Specialties Co. Makers of THOXINE 3 Chambray Shirts $2^{29}$ Senuino Blue-Bell **SEND NO MONEY** Rush your order in time. **SEND NO MONEY** today. Greatest **SEND NO MONEY** twilight spirits for north and east-dim **SEND NO MONEY** cancels. **SEND NO MONEY** if you can match **OUR GUARANTEE** these **SEND NO MONEY** wonderful hours have earned at least $25.00 return at our warehouse. may pay blix retail price or **SEND NO MONEY** FAY DELIVERY **GUARANTEE** TO YOUR DOG, another big **BERARD-HEWITT** & **COMPANY** Dek-719 W.O. Waven Buren, CHICAGO WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION IF YOU suffer with FEMALE TREATMENTS, such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the abdomen, pain in the chest, Bearing-down Pain, Headache, Brachial, Whites, Painful or Irregular sensation, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVG MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poulting Plaster. Stops the itching around the legs and helps you work. Describe pain and free sample. Bayles Distributing Co., 1832 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. GREAT SECRETS Black area, roots, herbs, ledestones, maquette, sand, Oriental level, stones. Formula for making herb meddles not to treat all kinds of diseases. Wenderfl. Now now. Hue. Grower. Qu. underground treasure look. the macke finger ring, mirror, sage of Solemen, tallam, silent friend, ith and ith Books of Mose. Write, enkising 30 for book of recipes. Address. R. D. WESTER CO., Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. SPECIAL OFFER Woodard, the photographer, is mink-eyed. In order that they may avoid cage, in order that they may avoid dismissives of an opportunity to get a graph, done by an artist of exceptional ability, he trained in production in prices which is bound to prove attractive. He also secured the services of several qualified representatives, all of whom worked with samples of the wonderful work being done by him by the artist to have one of opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an artist of exceptional ability, be offered production in prices which is bound to prove attractive. Mr. Woodard has secured the service of professional qualified representatives, all of whom are supplied with samples of woodwork being done by him and he will be glad to have one of them call. Plume Douglas 2679, or better studio personally: It is located at 242 Eighth Street, corner of Forest Avenue. Myrtle in Washington. Because of his experience become head of the department of history in Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, and his mansion-wide school supplies here, he pref. Willis N. Huggins, teacher of Chicago public schools, has turned down an offer by the board of education of an important position in connection with the schools of that city. Proof. Huggins is editor of the Uspra Magazine, a national journal of education for teachers, and a professor of the Washington high school and rounded out his education with the master of arts degree from Columbia University, New York. BRAZIL. SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Japo Dr. Pryor's Japo Wonder Soap FOR MEN AND WOMEN is the only preparation on the market for men's application of hair without turning it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give the hair, porpoise effect, but makes hair more shiny. Price $1.12 per package. Agent's outfit $6.00. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 So. State Street, Chicago, IL. A World of Good has been done to over a hundred thousand man and women who have used Last Chance Medicines. These wonderful medicines from a curious selection of fresh fruits, herbs, birds and berries. They contain no mercury or potash. They are capable of driving off disease and toky up the whole system. They will make a new man, a new woman, of you. If you offer sufferment in the pain in the body, nervousness, water blood, or any of these, we will provide a relief or a liver trouble, com or swelling of ankle or foot, or a pneumonia or an infection, we have a Sanitizer. If you have had a doctor, other medicines, or are required for our treatment, because the over 100,000 men and women have been helped with the medicines. Write today to the last Chance Medicines, M. K. I. Stept, Inst. Illinois, IL, for free information and advice. They will be glad to give you any information you want without charge. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. I had been told I would hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never recurred. I was a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information. I may then complete cure without operation if you write to me. Eugene M. Fulllen, Carpenter, 1020-G Marcellus Avenue, Monquan, New York. Better cut out this trunk and have it ruptured—you are ruptured—you may save a life, or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Any size or style; astounding "not acquired" offer; prices cut to the lowest prices; agreed terms; large profits in spare time. Big sample book of latrines; prices sent free. Everybody writes today; cure; costs nothing; address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 1127 KNICKERBOCKER CITY, IL Mrs. Paul Gram, who had suffered with Fits or a doctor with a medicine read about in the paper, she says that over ten years have passed and the girl has been able to finish with Fits. She写信 to R. P. Lentz, 1841 Island Ave. Milwaukee, WI, who will need then a free doctor. She said she had cared for him. Send him your name today. American Lugion Notes The post through its entertainment community offered the opportunity for all beginners, their ex-service bundles, friends and relatives—a videocable program, a boxing match in the gym, a 100-foot tour of the Old Eighth, will be the principal, and a dance with music furnished by MILS Joice Orchestra. Come out and join us, today! Feb. 17, at 17 p.m. sharp shop. Headquarters, 2201 South Wabash avenue. The success of the post is largely dependent upon the development of an art gallery, a museum and a sidewalk of all beginner members are eligible, and now we want all logomembers to be the female members of the club and all members of the club above. It is the plan to organize then and there the ladies' auxiliary to the Giles Post. Regular meetings: First and third Thursdays at 8 p.m. midsun. Thomas Tayler Recovering Thomas J. Tayler, 3535 State street, who lives in days at his home, is much better. FOR SKIN AND HAIR are the result of years of training and improvement. V The fact that I am a graduate in Mediello and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the best care you may combine, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the marble goods have followed this DEFINITION to thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively BLEACHES: removes every blenish, holds any powder perfectly soft, helps to keep the skin off and tender as a spring blender. Hate ruined by nature or harmful prep. The PRESSING OIL, gives a fine glaze and in nearly Smokeless, preparations and you will catch this glaze. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....28 agents listed. 1 liberal commiss formation given and orders filled by SUITE 102, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS DON'T NEGLECT COLDS RELIEVE WITH TURPO The first sneeze is nature's signal that you are catching cold. Don't neglect it, for neglect has let many slight cold develops into gripe, influenza or even pneumonia. The time to stop a cold is right at the beginning. The way to treat it is to apply Turpo, the Turpentine oil, to the cold right at the very root of the trouble, and stops it developing. Turpo is a clear, pleasant smelling ointment or salve made of distilled Turpentine, Camphor and Menthol, scientifically combined to get the best results of these well known and reliable remedies. It does not stain even the finest fabric. It has proven so successfully that Turpo is used annually. Turpo gives quicker relief than any indicative "vapor" treatment. Your doctor will confirm that Turpo is a valuable home remedy. Your drugist will sell it to you on trial. Money back if not satisfactory. Sold in white opal jar with the orange and black label, at 30c and 60c. A Remarkable Home Treatment Given in One Who Had It In the year of 1988 I was attacked by Misterius and Sidelineaukura. I surfed the Internet for over three years. I tried repeatedly, but each time I was obtained honest, but tired of being held host, that tired me completely and such a painful condition had never justified. I have been afflicted, ever bedridden, some of them only to eighty years, and the others only to eighty eight years. And the I want every sufferer from any form of misery and subtly swelling at the jeunes' rheumatismin to try the great value of my improved "Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power, don't send a cent; simply call your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it, and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatismin, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it, but that fair? Why suffer any longer, when relief is thus offered you free, don't delay. Write today, Mark H. Jackson, W.D.; Bursten Ridge, Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above, sister true. 3 Genuine Blue-Ball $2.29 3 Chambray Shirts SEND NO MONEY Double Shirted Yoke Aerobic Jersey Chest Double Stitched Chest Non-rip Sleeve Facing Removable Gusset SEND NO MONEY Rush your order in shirt offer ever made. Extra fine heavy Blue chambray shirts. We do not do not not our GUARAHTEE these 3 wonderful shirts for less than $2.50. Do not not not Don't pay high retail prices. Order today sure. CHANGES TO YOUR DOOR, another big BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Desk # 9120 9100 Van Buran St. CHICAGO TH Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough invested Han can give you a am your hair Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp, Skin Specialist THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" GA MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After MADV MARK PRICE $100 Our Motto is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution. February 12th, 1889 RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Redner Cream, positively straightens hair in its minutes. 21.08 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good hair care. 21.08 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good hair care. 21.08 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and dispenses sleep. 1.07 Pressing Cream makes the hair soft straight and glossy. 1.07 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes taded hair black. 1.07 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes taded hair black. 1.07 Hair Rohner Soap, necessary for treatment with hair redner cream and a beautiful toilet and waders 28 We Guarantee Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ack your Druggist, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO BURN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN We are making $120.00 a day. We can place you on our operating, pilots and mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio recruitment. MICHIGAN MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 3060 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Quarterly and Flying Field: Young, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. MY REGALIA SALE And March We Sell the Articles Below at Prices Named OF P. AND O. O. C. K. of P. History, with full history of K. P. & Get ready for your anniversary address. Price SONIC AND O. E. S. 6 at 90c; 3-inch, $1.55. Chaplains' Jewels, 21% Rituals (Red Book), $1.25 each. F. AND HOUSEHOLD RUTH .75c per 100. Third Degree Jewels, $1.50 each. B. F. AND S. M. T. 9x18 inches, $1.50 per dozen; 15x36 inches, Pennants, 9x18 inches, $1.50 per doz.; 15x36 in., LABORS I. N. O. T. sets, $3.75. A CO., 641 W. 9th St., Cincinnati, O. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanics, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particular AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 6921 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Flying Field: Harrisburg Acrobatics, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. During February and March We Sell the Articles Below at Prices Named K. OF P. AND O. O. C. Complete 700-page K. OF P. History, with full history of K. P. & O. O. C. and U. R. K. P. Get ready for your anniversary address. Price $2.75, delivered. MASONIC AND O. E. S. Stewards' Jewels, 2½ at 90c; 3-inch, $1.25. Chaplains' Jewels, 2½ at 75c each. Amaranth Rituals (Red Book). $1.25 each. G. U. O. O. F. AND HOUSEHOLD RUTH Old Fellow programs, 75c per 100. Third Degree Jewels, $1.50 each. U. B. F. AND S. H. T. U. B. F. Pemnants, 6x18 inches, $1.50 per dozen; 15x36 inches, $3.00 per doz. S. M. T. Pemnants, 9x18 inches, $1.50 per doz.; 15x36 in. $3.00 per doz. TABORS I. N. O. T. Clap, Cuff and Belt sots, $3.75. CENTRAL REGALIA CO., 641 W. 9th St., Cincinnati, O. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days. Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your draggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted MAGASCO MATURE'S ONLY RIVAL "MADAGASCO" straightens, softens and darkens hair and lasts from four to seven weeks. Undicator and a Shampoo. "NOIR-OL" dressing should always be used in connection with preparations will be immediately sent upon enct by return mail. COMPANY 7 East 29th St, Chicago, Ill. Telephone Victory 7831 terms to Barbers and Hairdressers A single application of "MADAGASCOS" straightens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair and lasts from four to seven weeks. Uncoupled as a handcraft Headband and a Shampoo. "NOIR-OL" This set black lightning dressing always be used in connection with "MADAGASCOS". Goods sent by return mail. $3 to $12 Per Day new PROGRES OF COLORED PEOPLE Together, students, male or female students, allows married women, any one with sparse time can make $12 per hour. Everybody toys its easy to sell. Send for terms and offer at once. Art today. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $^{*}$本说明仅供参考。 LEARN A Some of our students are making month, while learning. We can We teach autoprene operating, pi- construction, automobile mechani- phone, write, for participants. AUTO & AEROPLANES Bell 4021 Office: 25 N. Camer- Training Quarters Harrisburg AeroDrome, Four MONTHLY R During February and March Prices K. OF P. Complete 700-page K. of P. O. O. C. and U. R. K. P. Get ready $2.75 delivered. MASONIC Steward's Jewels, 212 at 900; at 120 each. Amaranth Rituals G. G. U. O. O. F. O. odd Fellow programs. 700 per U. B. F. A. U. B. F. Pennants, 212 inc. $3.00 per doz. S. A. T. Pennants $3.00 per doz. TABORS Cape, Cuff and Belt sets, $2.75 CENTRAL REGALIA CO., G 10 MADAC NATURE'S A single application of "MADAC ens the most sturdy leather equipped as a handmade Caduceus "NOI This jet black insignia dressing with "MADACASCO." Both prep receipt of $155. Goods sent by pet SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1921 GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found to be effective at dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must sucumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications of Gloss-O hair dressing. Gloss-O undoubled unsealed. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair, it has no equal. Gloss-O Glove-O hair dressing compiles and delight you. D. D. Moore, New York, checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O $62; postage $6 extra Lash and Brown Grooming $6.25 Eye Lash and Brown Grooming $6.25 Teller Curtor $11.04; Postage $6 extra Mame, Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight Comb $2.55 GRAYSON, 2004; Sands Aro, Arco, Chicago, IL. Send $6 extra postage. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Sunday Evening Club is meeting with wonderful success. 3,000 people crowded the auditorium of the Wendell Phillips High school to hear the noted Attorney Attorney Mark speak in memory of Fredick Douglass, and Senator James T. Sanders an eloquent address upon the life and character of Abraham Lincoln, his voices, assisted by the Metropolitan Community Or- ganization sweet music for the occasion. The leading soloist for the Metropolitan Fresha Fresh Shaw who is en route to plaster his music, or the town torney, W.E. Mollison, speak in memory of Fredrick Dougash, and wife T. Barbour delivered an eloquent address upon the life character of Abramah Nicoll, The choir of 150 voices, assisted by the Metropolitan Orchestra, rendered sweet music for the occasion. The Lady gave the evening was Miss Fretta Shaw of Portland, Ore, who is en route to England to commemorate her life, us both morning and evening services. Next Sunday morning Dr. W. D. Cook, director in charge will proach the Sixth Ward to give o'clock, under the guises of the Metropolitan Sunday Eventing Club, Hon. Louis B. Anderson will speak on the subject, Relations That Should Exist in the Sixth Ward. Also short remarks will be made by John Bnyrton. Hon. Wm. A. Bither, chief attorney for the board of education will be the solicitor. There will be special music by the Metropolitan Community Choir, under the direction of Prof. Wesley Jones, and our 18th orchestra will be led by B. Giles. The program will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Come early if you want to get a seat. H. A. Watkins, chairman; Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director. Nicholas B. Salin for Alderman in Sixth Ward South side woman of the Sixth ward are urgently requested to vote for Nicholas B. Salin for alderman of the Sixth ward on Tuesday. Nicholas B. Salin is a lawyer, offices at 127 Downtown Avenue. He is fair-minded and is affiliated with the William Hale Thompson organization and deserves co-operation and at the next election—Advertisement. Wedding Announcement Mrs. Mary E. Hurt, 3331 Calumet Venue, announces the marriage of her husband, Miss Crochman, to George T. Tendel, 3753 Indiana avenue, on Saturday, Feb. 19. Sacrifice Sale OF ARMY GOODS Save 3/4 of the Original Cost The last and only chance to secure GENU- WARD BANK WAREHOUSE space, Taxes and insurance makes impratification for us to carry those goods through the bank, and we want to make for less money than what we cost us and at % of what they cost us. Genuine Former Russell Shoe, or Dress, repaired shops in three class mun- ishops. We are ready to be re-issued to the soldiers when the war Government to half-sale pair, to say nothing of pairs, which should wear for years. The biggest buyers have sold over 60,000 pairs of these shoes at Russet Shoe Genuine Army Russet Shoes, or Dress, repaired at the Government's own shops in first class manner. These shoes were ready to be re-issued to the soldiers when the war closed. They cost the Government to half-sole and heel over $2.40 a pair, to say nothing about the cost of the uppers, which should wear for 2 years. The biggest bargain ever offered. We have sold over $0,000 pairs of these shoes at $2.50 a pair. Sale price $1.98 a pair. GENERUY ARMY FIELD SIHOES also re- present the owner's own shape. The foot is leather lined. The shoe is leather, leather, leather, seamless triple stitch. Measurement supervision for strength and durability, not to be marketed. The biggest work shoes made in the US. Field Shoe BLACK Genuine Army all Wool wear made with two pockets. Brand new and have been worn today soil for at least price $2.90 a shirt shoes, above, slightly worn, and priced but once-practice- d price $2.90 a shirt priced two shirts for $2.95. own awarded shirt is only gold pains. In or- nament, be sure to stock-buckle band size ```markdown ``` $5.75 each Genuine Wool Government Over- winter coat. Wool coat. Wool class condition. These coats have been renovated, cleaned and treated and that class coat would ask 735 to make one from these. We will last you for years. Sale price in the Knitty color. $5.75. We have cold sales. these during the past winter at $8.75. Gentleman Army Blakekees, alightly used in renovations, renovated, launched and sold to troops. $2.75 each ats are strictly wool. The ideal thing for camping and outing, 100,000 of these blankets would be in Chicago this last winter from $3.90 to $5.00. Sale price $2.75 each or two for $5.00. XIXIR DAVY weighing 10.8 pounds; size 66 to the pince with the pince of white cotton. thirstily tirst class condition. each. The tape each. ```markdown ``` sale price $11.37 $1.87 each comforts are equal in value to comforts costing an an evidence of good faith mall us a deposit of $1.00 each item ordered, balance of $1.00 each item ordered. Italian Government Shoes $3.67 GUARANTEED FOR SIX MONTHS The Garrison or dress shoes in black or tan. The Garrison or dress shoes in black or tan. and the tan the privater. Purchased in tols shoes built by the privater. Were sold in shoes factory in the world. ENDICOT JOHN- SON and every pair of shoes carries their name stamped on the back. In this country as they were finished too late for the well-known army or Munson last, the exact specification and expert shoe inspection made for the mail order trade but a shoe that people who intend to buy and wear them. These work shoes selling at about $2.55, would easily WE GUARANTEE them for six months. We are the only mall order house which maintains a large shoe repair shop and if these shoes do not give you the best of wear for six months after the date they are shipped you have the privilege of returning them to us and we will put them in first class condition and return them to you without any charges. Why buy shoes of unknown manufacturers and without a guarantee when for a few cents more you get a real shoe with a reliable shoe factory guaranteeing you 6 months real wear. As an evidence of good faith mall us a de-post of $1.00 on each pair of shoes ordered, balance to be paid on delivery. In ordering be sure to mention size and color. KINGSLEY TRADING COMPANY HON. ROBERT S. ABOTT, editor and publisher of the Chicago Dofender, and the address is a large audience at the Chicago Music Hall, Ind.. Monday. At the address of Mr. and Mrs. Selmon and Dr. Blanchard, 6501 Rhodes avenue, were visited by robbers Monday The Man Who "That's All" In the South they told the carried Yellow Fever bred in the stagnant of the city streets. The people who said died in the first epidemic in France, Monsieur that milk was a regular teria, but that by a certain call Pasteurization these destroyed. The Foolkiller got a fore the people demand today every man, woman bacteria means. Now Science has come by a certain Carbonating the dangerous multiplic Cream, and make it abs In Chicago, the great cost of many thousands that Carbonating Process thousands of customers Hydrox and Guernsey bonated. If you want this sur Cream ask your dealer to sey. Tell him all he he Calumet 5500 and we' in the meantime buy you nearest Hydrox Dealer, convenient to every home SOMETIME The Portable S No Plumbing—No The long wanted and re- sive, portable Shower Bath where, without sewer conn- any mind. Operates with o- pressure and oil burner or Every drop of water t ly filtered, which makes it ```markdown ``` This unique invention forced to live in accommoda- tions. Remember tha- ing are necessary. The Holm Shower B It is a permanent, well be will last for years and that faction as a bath that cost it weighed. It would be The price of this room Order now, direct from this commences. Satisfaction g 30 days' trial. Price O AGENTS WANTED— this now and wonderful sh most marvelous sellers of today for full particulars. THE HOLM An exceptionally fine portrait of a rare type of Oriental beauty, applauded by the public, is the bust portrait of Miss Gaines, 3259 South Park avenue, now being exhibited at the Art Institute in connection with the sculpturing design of the American Artists exhibit. The bust is in terracotta and is the work of an international sculptress, Heater Brewer, who is the most famous Shaker prize of $100. Miss Gaines is the best, is an exceptional type of girl, with features that remind one of the early Egyptian type. A peculiar resemblance to her sister, together with her grace and carriage and her innate ability to appear well in any costume, caused her selection by the artist. Edna Dixon Opens School Museum of Fine Arts, 4400 Wabash Avenue, Chicago go, announces the opening of her school, known as the Buykin School Music Conspendence. The method hero used is used in all the schools and colleges throughout the city such as Shorewood Music School the Chicago Musical College. This course consists of the rules and instructions to make up ```markdown ``` Edna B. Dixon instructions that applause good singing. This is a wonderful advantage to those living in small town, where music teachers are not available. She is one of the best singers of the city, and is gaining quite a reputation through this course. She will be very glad to communicate with her students. She will mail to Boykin School of Vocal Correspondence, 4400 S. Wabash avenue. Mrs. Bertha Oliver Dies Mrs. Bertha Oliver, 3419 Verton ave. Mrs. Berthin Olive after an illness of three months. The funeral services were held from Mrs. Olive in church, Mrs. Olive was only 17 years of age and had been married She leaves She leaves mourn her loss a husband, Chrence W. Oliver, a fau- ner, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holloway, and two auntes, M. B. K. Jackson and Blakeem of Gersen P Blackmore of Grand Rapids, Mich. Monster Musical at Providences All roads lead to Original Providence Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. 20, 2014. The band present Attorney Violet Anderson Johnson, who will be introduced by James G. Gordon. This young woman is a graduate of the University and fall to hear her. May Brady's concert orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the musical program. As a conductor of the orchestra, she is only lady actively engaged in this profession in Chicago. The orchestra is composed of very talented musicians and will present a varied program of stand-up overtures, selections from operas and overtures, comedies. The chorus will sing a number of songs also the quartet from Rigololetto, by Verdi, and a chorus from Carmen, singing your friends. Doors open at 3 p.m. Albert H. Jones, music director. Ninety musical musicians Ninety musical musicians native theater and aroused the neighborhood of 368 place and Wabash avenue with their fine enthusiasm. The theater was a place where itself to them through the capable leadership of Masstro Mundy. Much more than known by Hyman B. Mills and John H. Wheeler did well in the role of Nancy, James Grey Lucas, a pioneer musician, sang for the Mundy concert, much favor. Sarah Saraas visitor and was charmed with the progress made by the vocalists. Next week's rehearsal occur on Wednesday the afternoon at the Mundy School, 24th and Michigan avenue. Will Give Cantata Ruth Of course you're going to the Canina. Ruth at Olive Baptist Church, 1200 W. 12th Street, Everybody else is. But it is important that you set your ticket immediately, as the house is nearly sold out now. You need to be in the event of the season. Don't miss it. J. Frank Blagburn Here J. Frank Blinken of the firm Blinken & Shellon, drugists, at Des Moines town, and who passed through from Wichita, D. C. to Des Moines, Iowa. While here they were guests at the Vincennes Hotel and also of Editor Abbott on a tour of the new Defender plant. Becomes Unconscious Robert Hudson, age 55, 5232 Federal street. When interpelled into a state of corn Tuesday, was taken to the county hospital. Bitten by Dog Mrs. Rachel Lightfoot, 473 Wabash avenue, was bitten by a buildog last Friday in Bloom's tailor shop, suffering incineration of the left ankle. CITY BRIEFS A STORK visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Johnson Jr., 234 N. Artasian avenue, and left a 9-pound baby girl. Dr. John W. Lewis was the attending physician. MISS FREITA B. SHAW, a prominent soloist of Portland, Ore, is spending two weeks here visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, 4054 Indiana Avenue, before resuming her concert tour in America and England. While hare she has been engaged as soloist by Prof. J. Wesley Jones for his choir. MRS. MATTIE E. MOXBY, 3226 South Park Avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in Los Angeles, Cal. While away she is expecting to tour all the west. She will return home about the first of April. ST. CATHERINE A. M. E. Zion church will give their musical Sunday evening. J. Wesley Jones will deliver an address on "Muscle." W. A. Henry, choirmaster. NEOTA MCCURDY, the young talented organist of the Metropolitan choir, is making a big hit by her artistic accompanying. She is a student of Chicago Musical College and designed to be one of the country's best organists. A DELEGATION of ministers, headed by Dr. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant Memorial A. M. E. chapel, 46th and Evans Avenue, left the city during the week for Dallas, Tex., to attend the Bishops' Council. Among others in the party were Revs. G. W. Williams, S. John A. M. E. church; L. Owens, J. W. McDowell, S. L. Birt, N. J. McCracken, P. E., and R. E. Wilson of Evanston. They will be away for two weeks. MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. COFFEY, 3340 South Park Avenue, entertained in a few friends at their residence in honor of their sister, Mrs. D. S. Smith of Buffalo, N. Y. MRS. D. S. SMITH of Buffalo, N. Y., who spent some time in the city as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Coffey, 3340 South Park Avenue, has returned to her home. GUS COOKE, 3751 Rhodes avenue, while attending the performance of the "Oulja Board" at the Avenue theater Friday evening with his wife, became suddenly ill and was removed to his home in a text. ANGELUS G. WILLIAMS, 27, a member of the Old Eighth Regiment, Company A, died Tuesday evening at his home, 6345 Rhodes avenue. William was a widow of two sisters and one brother. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at his residence. He was buried with military honors under the auspices of the Eighth Regiment and Mont Des Sais. He was a member of the American Legion. Rev. Bradley presided. "Man Who Said 'That's All Nonsense'" —Died Yesterday with them told the people that most Yellow Fever, and that the most of the stagnant pools and dirty streets. people who said, "That's All Nonsense" first epidemic. ice, Monsieur Pasteur told the people a regular breeding place for that by a certain process which wi- rization these bacteria co- killer got a big harvest that tide people demanded pasteurization. man, woman and child know ans. ence has come again and told t a Carbonating Process we can no multiplication of bacteria make it absolutely safe. ago, the great Hydrox Command my thousands of dollars has in- nating Process for its hundred of customers. And every gal and Guernsey Ice Cream is now want this surety of purity in your dealer to put in Hydrox or him all he has to do is to tel 400 and we'll send a represent antime buy your Ice Cream from Hydrox Dealer. There's a Hydrox A to every home. The Man Who Said "That's All Nonsense" —Died Yesterday IN the South they told the people that mosquitoes carried Yellow Fever, and that the mosquitoes bred in the stagnant pools and dirty gutters of the city streets. The people who said, "That's All Nonsense" died in the first epidemic. In France, Monsieur Pasteur told the people that milk was a regular breeding place for bacteria, but that by a certain process which we now call Pasteurization these bacteria could be destroyed. The Foolkiller got a big harvest that time before the people demanded pasteurization. But today every man, woman and child knows what bacteria means. Now Science has come again and told us that by a certain Carbonating Process we can prevent the dangerous multiplication of bacteria in Ice Cream, and make it absolutely safe. In Chicago, the great Hydrox Company at a cost of many thousands of dollars has installed that Carbonating Process for its hundreds of thousands of customers. And every gallon of Hydrox and Guernsey Ice Cream is now carbonated. If you want this surety of purity in your Ice Cream ask your dealer to put in Hydrox or Guernsey. Tell him all he has to do is to telephone Calumet 5500 and we'll send a representative. In the meantime buy your Ice Cream from your nearest Hydrox Dealer. There's a Hydrox Agency convenient to every home. HYDROX COMPANY SOMETHING NEW The Holmes stable Shower B Plumbing—No Sewage—Inexpen- lated wanted and much needed invention—able Shower Bath that can be used or to outseat connections, waterworks or a oil burner or with electric equipment drop of water that touches the body which makes it clean and sanitary. SOMETHING NEW! The Holmes Portable Shower Bath No Plumbing—No Sewage—Inexpensive The long wanted and much needed invention—an inexpensive, portable Snoater Bath that can be used or moved anywhere, without sewer connections, waterworks or plumbing of any kind. Operates with only one pail of water, by either foot pressure or pump. Every drop of water that touches the body is thoroughly filtered, which makes it clean and sanitary. It's Just the Thing unique invention for everybody who are live in accommodations that are without Remembr that no sover connections olimica Shower Bath is not a makeshift armament, well built, down-to-the-minute bath that costs 10 times as much, the only 55 pounds, and can be easily nice of this remarkable shower bath is diment from this alt., before the big satisfaction guaranteed or your moner This unique invention for everybody who are so often forced to live in accommodations that are without modern conveniences, remember that no sore connections or plumbing are necessary. The Holines Shower Bath is not a makeshift proposition. It is a permanent, well built, down-to-the-minute bath that will last or can be used with as much satisfaction as a bath that costs. It weighs only 65 pounds, and can be easily transported. The price of this remarkable shower bath is only $9.50. Order now, direct from this ad, before the big spring rush commences. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back after payment. Price Only $49.50 WANTED - We want agents every and wonderful shower bath. Sure to obvious sellers of the century. Sells on all particulars. HOLMES COMP. AGENTS WANTED-We want agents everywhere to see this new and wonderful shower bath. Sure to be one of the most marvelous sellers of the century. Sells on sight. Write today for full particulars. 10 Ballou Street, Waterloo, Iowa THE CHICAGO DEFENDER about 11 a. m. The families were out at the time. All valuable jewelry was lost. The family's thieves. Loos is estimated at $2000. MRS. NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY, court reporter for the Chicago Defender, is still confined to her bed; she continues to improve. ISAAC K. SMITH, by Samuel Peyton Sr. owner of the Newport lunch room, 32d and State streets, a few weeks ago and being a good workman. About six months ago Mr. Peyton hired his employer, Monday his Peyton gave $100 to take to the Lincoln State bank. He has not seen either the money nor the bills. About six months ago Mr. Peyton sent his mailers was missing. He pay the rent in the inside pocket. He served two customers and when he received one his mailers was missing. CHAS. BOOTH, brother of Mrs. Edith Booth, 4927 Wabash avenue, died Saturday, Feb. 12, and was buried from the home Monday afternoon. MRS. PEAIR LWARL, FISHER 325 Deerhurst, her home for the past three weeks on account of illness, is able to return to her duties in the office of H. L. Willis, her home suffered from an operation on her thigh. MRS. C. V. HARRIS, 3826 Vernon illness, is able to be out after a short illness. WATERMAN CARR, aged 37, 2627 Cottage Grove avenue, had fitted last week. WATERMAN was taken to the County Hospital. WILLIAM MERRIT, aged 32, living in the county, was taken to the County Hospital Monday. MRS. MAGNOLIA DORSEY, aged 22, a dressmaker living at 2623 State Hospital, died on Monday. She is an expectant mother. LOISE HOORD, aged 26, a cook living at 2501 State street, was taken to the County Hospital suffering from a CHAS. GORDON, aged 14, a schoolboy living at 2915 Federal street, was taken on Tuesday while playing in front of 2925 Federal Street, struck by a bicycle ridden by Chas. Prichard, 3100 Federal street. Gordon loved a compound fracture of the left femur and was taken to the County Hospital. THE COOK COUNTY Bar Association will hold its installation of officers on Friday and Feb. 15. The banquet promises to be the event of the season. Attorney Richard E. Westbrook, the newly elected attorney, will assume charge of the association. Left on Deersteps A two-week-old baby was found on a street near the old barn street by Mrs. Mary Meloyne of 5304 Dearborn street, who took the baby home. The baby was later taken to St. Vincent Home. Accompanying the baby was a letter from Mrs. Meloyne that said money was included in the letter. Who Said All Nonsense" Died Yesterday the people that mosquitoes crawl, and that the mosquitoes at pools and dirty gutters rid, "That's All Nonsense" nic. Mr Pasteur told the people our breeding place for bac- tain process which we now these bacteria could be a big harvest that time be- ded pasteurization. But man and child knows what some again and told us that the Process we can prevent application of bacteria in Ice absolutely safe. At Hydrox Company at a sales of dollars has installed process for its hundreds of s. And every gallon of Ice Cream is now car- retry of purity in your Ice to put in Hydrox or Guern- has to do is to telephone I'll send a representative. Your Ice Cream from your There's a Hydrox Agency COMPANY HING NEW! Holmes Shower Bath to Sewage—Inexpensive much needed invention—an inexpen- th that can be used or moved an- nections, waterworks or plumbing of only one and a lot water, either foot with electric equipment, that touches the body is thorough- it clean and sanitary. on for everybody who are so often relations that are without modern con- tat no sewer connections or plumb- Bath is not a makeshift proposition, built, down-to-the-minute bath that can be used with as much satisf- tates 10 times as much, and can be easily transported. murkish shower bath is only $49.50. is ad, before the big spring rush guaranteed or your money back after Only $49.50 - We want agents everywhere to see shower bath. Sure to be one of the century. Sells on sight. Write MES COMPANY Dr. Roberts to Address Grace Lyeum on Douglass Dr. Carl Roberts, who has prepared a splendid address upon Frederick the speaker of the day at Grace Lyeum, to the generation of Women's Clubs will explain the drive for the mainte- nance of the Douglass home in Wash- ington as a monument to his great life. Musical program will be rendered by the pilgrim Baptist Quartet and Ruth Sacken Malist. Solioist to be announced later. Prof. John Wesley Jones' chorus of 55 selective voices will appear at the Lyceum School of Music, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, will address the Lyceum Summer March 8, which will be held at the Lyceum School. The visit of Dr. Durkee next month has created great interest and the Hewlett-Packard company is going to form a club before his arrival. Gruce Lyceum is scheduled to open at 5 p. m., and as soon as our participant-passengers arrive, the Lyceum patrons are urged to be present to greet the speakers at 5 p. m., Groce Episcopal Church, 36th and Vinconnes avenue. 1 of medium weight terge, in either blue or white, to your buyer. Made and shipped direct from our own fa- ware, or our wholesale price, saving to you of one million or more largest we offered and you cannot match our prices at $15.00. Thank you. embodied on front of wallet, belt, elever, and pocket-chopper. Many Suffering Lives into Sunshine and Gladness. VERB FOOT BELIEVE VERB FOOT BELIEVE Thousands have already tested this wonderful combination and I have the most remarkable testimonials, all you ever read. One tells of suffering years, in feet, legs and hands, now free from pain. Another, 71 years of age, survived many years and pain now all gone. A minister writes that his wife is entirely relieved and has perfect faith in the treatment. Thousands like this. Now, remember, I send you, absolutely free, a trial of Rheum-Alternative and a pair of Dyer Counter Irritant $1.00 Fost Draft Pads; no money for them now or at any other time, and all you need do is send your name and address to Frederick Dyer. 1255 Dyer Bridge, Jackson, Mich. This valuable free trial, just as may be the very thing you have learned regarding it to turn your life into sunshine and gladness. I believe you Write quick for new free samples, latest information, and special offers. dections heard of in tailoring don't buy a thing till you fill our astounding profiles costly made during spare moments. profiles costly made during spare moments. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 1128 CINCINA, IL This shap this bargain no right before it is too late. Only in big quantity. Amazing under the bargain. Great size. ```markdown ``` UNION $200 SUITS FOR this first minute, for then a second, for then a checksum union suits for then a checksum union suits for then a checksum union suits Manny pay only $200 union suits, charge big sale WE GUARANTEE tordure if you can match three these watches. If you can match for $600.00 this one is too cool. Just give mma. it is too late. Just give mma. KERNARD-HENRY KERNARD-HENRY GIL-7928 CHICAGO ```markdown ``` Sixth and Seventh Books for the Azzyman Secrets crate. By the Many other RALE Books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Stop Having Your Hair Straightened and Your Complexion Made Over When it will gell you the formulas. Kinkholes, a hair straightener, grower and softener. Just to scalf. Will not turn red. No irons to use. A jacket. A jacket. A jacket. Not born the skin when applied. Both formulas. $1.62. Money back guarantee. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Bethesda Circle Entertains The Bethesda Circle, an auxiliary composed of young matrons of Bethesda church and institutional dehumidifiers and friends with a reception in honor of their second anniversary last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Corrine Thomas 460 Broad Avenue Mrs. Shetton Brantley read a paper on the history of the club. Mrs. Sadie Smith concluded the program with a word of thanks for the support that beetle gave the club and creditable work done. Refresments were served. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Eat Like a Boy Lot Stuart's Dysprosia Tablets Assist Your Stomach When It Needs Help If you really want your old-time boy appetite to return to you once more, form the practice of eating a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. Results will around you. "Good Old Mince Pie Like Mother Made" The reason a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is so beneficial is because it is composed of things which a weakened digestive system lacks. If all the stomach sufferers who have been relieved of their misery by Stuart's pregnancy this book could be gathered together in one column, they would make a tremendous and happy army. Join this army now by getting a 60-cent box from any drug-gist. 100 Style Book FREE Ment Just Out New 1921 BIG CITY STYLE BOOK with the latest styles of the big leagues. directors follow league directors. follow to画 correctly look your this great FREE book NOW. Save 33 1/2 % a delightful book showing you how you can buy your clothes and the man-made features and save 33 1/2 % to your shopping bag. Run write now to today FREE this wonderful special offer that enables you to dress fashion and cost. Your name and address on a postcard. Write today to our Wright & Company GROUP GROUP An attack of group must not be trifled with. It comes in the dead of night when a doctor is not available. Vapor treatments cannot be depended upon to give results—you can't cut phegan oil. Glesco is a group treatment that has stood the test of time. For forty years it has proven effective in millions of American homes. It is safe, reliable and quick in action. Glesco will relieve an attack of group in fifteen minutes without vomiting. It carries the offending substances out of the system and does not upset your drugist will tell you how many of your neighbors depend on Glesco as the reliable, creamy remedy. Sold by all drugstores at 50c per bottle. It is worth ten times as much in time of need. Dr. Drake's GLESSCO Get Puritan Malt Extract Because: It is the RICHEST malt extract made At Any Dealer's PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO 81 No. Market Street, Chicago SEND NO MONEY SMASHING SHOE OFFER Thank your order in this minute for a pair of the famous AMERICAN EAGLE Mansion last, every day and work show. Now we $8.00. Now $3.35. Trade of the or black, goods, chinese lace on, heavy reunion Special coming with a new pros of the old and from the the waterproof. We guarantee to refund must be you can touch then for less than $6.00. Don't wait. Only limited quantity. We serve to cut your. Get in on this amazing offer. State into and color. We pay shipping charges. BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. C. 1900 W. Van Buren, CHICAGO AMERICA'S GREATEST Are you work, manhood gone, vitality low, boredness, run down, kidney and blood reactive? Need for the famous B. M. U. Trestreat. Need for pop and pep, indulged by thourands. NICKELINE REMEMBER, CO. Box 242, Montgomery, Alabama PAGE NINE The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, bea- tiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower It clears the hair of dandruff, stons itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Cocoa Balm 35c. Shampoo Jelly 25c. Skin Food to brighten the complexion 250 Reginald Tollet Soap 25c. Special Grower 50c. Pressing Oil 50c. All six by mall $2.10. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address The Reginall Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. On Feb. 1 the employees of the Joseph Triner Company were entertained by the board of directors at the annual house banquet, which is always the most important of the harmony between the employers and the employees of the establishment where the famous Triner's Bitter Wine has been manufacture for more than 30 years, principal speech ended with the heartily appl drained by the board of officers of the mutual house banquet, which is always the most sincere expression of the harmony between employer and the employees within establishment where the famous Triner's Bitter Wine has been made for more than 20 years. The principal speech ended with the heartily applauded coast, cheerers for customers!" Indeed, it was correct to cheer them, because thousands and thousands of these customers are so loyal to Lalapalai Paint Co., that command them at every occasion and have only the most enthusiastic words for them. Mrs. John Littleman, Jr. wrote us from Lalapalai Paint Co., "Triner's Bitter Wine must be always in my home; I would not be without it. I have been also using Triner's Bitter Wine for years and Triner's Limniment and think it is the best ever invented or, in other words, the best that money can buy." You can get it drunkish or dealers in medicines. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Aishland Ave., Chicago New York Representative: 240 K. 117 N. 81 To prove our unbeatable policy and full commitment to providing cost-effective full consulting of rooftop costs and to your requirements we will be happy to assist you in achieving your goals. NO EXTRA CHARGES You pay just what we pay, not even your nature for our value. We exist only for you and we are not a person. You are a human being. Earn $GO Cash Weekly You can buy or order easy for those clothes in your U.S. store and buy them at a lower price. You can also buy a pair of clothes from your friend's store. You can buy a pair of clothes from your friend's store. Free — Big Samples New samples show latest prices and the real cloth samples. They are sold whole at prices. Write now for big prices. SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wholesale Tailors Dont 406 Chicago If You Have Used the Rest, Then Why Not Try the BEST Madame C. E. Walker's If You Have Used the Rest, Then Why Not Try the BEST MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th Street, Chicago, Illinois Phone: Douglind 650 MADE TO MEASURE This offer is one of the biggest, most generous ever made by any tailoring house. It's your one big opportunity to get a free, 2-piece suit with box back, or any other style, superbly trimmed and cut for the latest city style for only $13.00. We're out to heat high tailoring prices You save $5 to $11. Why not buy it? Remember we're not built with it, it ends workmanship or your money back. Big Sample Outfit FREF We will add to absolutely free eco-heated Improvisable, ultra-heated, low-emission and 2-piece suit with box back, or any other style, superbly trimmed and cut for the latest city style for only $13.00. The Progress Tailoring Co., Dept. 605, Chicago Hundreds of Defined, Repeated, Lookin' Young Ladies and Widely Looking Young Ladies and Widely Gentlemen, Ancient to Merry, Many Have Faith and Talent, No One Can Stop Them 10 CIRCLES FOR PRESENTS THE DELUXE BUEAU 31. East Goodwood Street, Brighton, (Please Mention This Paper) HUYE HUYE HUYE P�cell HAIR straightener soap with a hair block harmless to scalp or mule Send today for Tomado and Soup. $1.64. Age wanted. MME. PERCELL 3035 Michigan Ave. Chl cago Mrs. Irene Cassell, daughter of Mrs. E. D. Mack, has returned from the cast, where she went to bury her father. Mrs. Lena Bybee, 3609 Vernon avenue, is visiting in Los Angeles, Cal., the guest of Mrs. Clara Rogers. Mrs. Harriet Brooks of Greenville, Miss, has registered at the Fort Dearborn Hospital. Mrs. Nettie Bansom and Miss Mae Holmes of Indianapolis come over to witness the Indianapolis-Porty Club basketball game Monday night. They were the guests of Mrs. Viola Washington. Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3518 Grand boulevard, entertained with a box party at the Auditorium last Thursday evening, announcing the plaque "Moose." Miss Corinne Eggleston, 3553 Grand boulevard, has returned from New Mrs. Haggard, 4648 Dearborn street, received a message Sunday evening announcing the death of their mother in Minnok, Ill. They left the city Tuesday. Mrs. E. T. Murhead entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Richard Dixon of Des Moines, in. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Wabash avenue, are visiting relatives in Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. and Woods, 30 E. 47th street, left the city-Saturday evening in company with his mother to her home in Mississippi. Mrs. Richard Dixon of Des Moines, in. is the guest of her sister, M. F. Price, 19 E. 37th place. Mrs. Oscar Everett of Waterloo, Iowa, the guest of Miss Jenie Gladden, 2973 State street, for a few days. Mrs. Sarah Watson, 3217 Dearborn street, second floor, rear, is on the sick list. Mrs. Alice Lewis, mother of Miss Magnolia Lewis, 5306 Indiana avenue, left for Leavenworth, Kan., Sunday evening to attend the funeral of her sister, Jenna Wilson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson, Milwaukee, Wis., is in the city visit her aunt, Mrs. Bydge Howard, 4347 Fortville avenue, for a fortnight. Miss Wilson will enter the Chicago School of Music in June. She is a talented pianist. Mrs. R. W. Cameron, 1629 Washington street, arrived home Feb. 14 after a months' visit with her relatives in Tecumseh. F. D. Williams, Vancouver, B. C., is in the city, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Sadie Woodfolk, 14 East 56th street. Mrs. G. T. Gover, 4619 Dearborn street, entertained choir members and members of Quinn Chapel Sunday school at her home last Wednesday. Churches Monthly Magazine For MUSICIANS AND MUSIC LOVERS St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor—Sunday, as usual, brought overflowing attendance here. Our Sunday school is booming, and by Easter Sunday we are working to have 500 children present. The whole church is busy. A financial campaign is now on, and we hope to liquidate the entire indulgence on our church and burn the mortgage Easter Sunday. Stewardess board No. 10. P. E. H. Waggins A. Carter and family, P. E. H. Waggins and Rev. J. A. Winters and families an elaborate silver reception last Wednesday night. Our services are inspiring and interesting. The Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. minister—One of the greatest evidences that people are serious, for once, about the great question of destiny and immortality is the fact that even 0,000 or 3,000 exsult into Olivet even though and many are turned away. Last Sunday morning the pastor, Dr. Williams, filled the pulpit at the Ebenezer Baptist church, while assistants, Revs. J. H. franham, H. B. Hawkins and J. C. Carroll had charge of the pulits at all times. The young ladies were evening the Young Ladies' Cosmobolita room rendered a very excellent program Spring Is Just Around the YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE SOME Why not buy a lot in Gary, Indiana, and se where you can have every adva You Can Buy a Choice Homesite as Low as $3 the Time You Want to Pay for Let Us Help You to Make This Your Banner Year to Send You Full Information MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY 2201-3 Broadway MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL MARK GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made fr and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair s and luffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and sirt but you may press it if you desire. Suppose this Hair on an average of one inch a month also to do Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Send 10c extra with order for ret Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letter express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & O 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHAM Around the Corner TO MOVE SOME PLACE Indiana, and settle down in a city every advantage? Is Low as $375.00, and Have All Want to Pay for it. Our Banner Year. We Will Be Glad full Information. HOLTY COMPANY Gary, Indiana WDERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES Which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and out, and keeps it looking very nice at make the Hair sticky but keeps it soft nice and straight without pressing, guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW both also to darken gray Hair. Using Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c with order for return. Reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to TON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Spring Is Just Around the Corner YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE SOME PLACE Why not buy a lot in Gary, Indiana, and settle down in a city where you can have every advantage? MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPTLES. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tatter prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. The Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky but keeps it soft and fluffy; this makes it easier to grow and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed the Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken gray Hair. Price by mall: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Pasto, 60c Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted -Include 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order, payable to CHARLES S. JACK FUNERAL DIRECT FINEST EQUIPPED UNDER ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING NT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 7 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOOK POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS FA (BETAIL PRICE) FOOD-BESTY OWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED S STOPS FALLING OUT Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c Diplomas given. A thorough o No C. O. D. orders. No Address Mrs. E. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE 0 A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. s. E. G. FULT Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. PHONE OAKLAND 2439 PAGE TEN Mrs. Irene Cassell, daughter of Mrs. E. D. Mack, has returned from the East, where she went to bury her father. Mrs. Lena Boyce, 3800 Vernon avenue is visiting in Los Angeles, Cal., the guest of Mrs. Clara Rogers. Mrs. Harriet Brooks of Greenville, Miss, has registered at the Fort Dearborn Hospital. Mrs. Nettie Ransom and Miss Mae Robinson of Indianapolis came over to business in Indianapolis-Porty Club basketball game. Money might, were the guests of Mrs. Viola Washington. Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3515 Grand boulevard, entertained with a box party at the Auditorium last Thursday evening, was playing the piano. Misses 3553 Grand boulevard, has returned from New York, where she has visited her aunt, Mme. Lee Harding, and Mrs. Emmet Fitzgerald. Mrs. B. Baker of Glencoe, Ill., has just returned home after a pleasant three week vacation. Lawyer and Mrs. N. M. Willis, 2925 West Walnut street, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Cristo Fitts of New York City gave a dinner at the Vincennes in honor of Mrs. Nannie Howard of Wichita, Kan. Covers were laid for 48. Mrs. Nannie Howard, who is visiting her foster daughter, Mrs. Josephine Trent, has been the recipient of many pleasant affairs given in her honor. Robert M. Ford, our popular tenor 4521 Prairie avenue, and his sister MUSIC AND POETRY FEBRUARY ISSUE OUT February issue contains a composition for voice by Hilbert Stewart "Love Song," words by Laurence Dunbar. Also a delightful children's page. Order at once. On sale at Hayes Book Store, 3040 State St.; DeKoven Music Shop, 3034 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 25c per copy, $2.50 per year A limited number of January copies are returnable at the price paid for them, if returned to publisher at once. Agents and newdealers write for terms. HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO: 74-190 3315-17 State Street Wanted!! Vancouver, B. C., is best of his mother, Folk, 14 East 50th Ter. 4019 Dearborn school members and on Chapel Sunday last Wednesday. The New Million Dollar of the Co-Operative Society of ACE own in a city and Have All e Will Be Glad Gary, Indiana GROWER e teen ingredients, ant Dandruff and ing very nice at but keeps it soft without pressing, grower to GROW y Hair. papo Pasto, 600 Don't Take Our Word If you have soft, silky, beautiful hair, do no advertisement; you are probably u Already and do not need to be told anything more if you are one of those poor unfortunate mortals of dandruff, stubborn, crinkly hair, or poorly nosed. YOU ARE THE ONE WE WANT TO READ YOU WILL BLESS THE DAY YOU SENT FOR A Talmage's "Rado" Positively guaranteed not to injure the hair; money not satisfied. Talmage's "Rado" THE NEW SCIENTIFIC THE PERFECT HAIR Large Trial Jar for 50 Cents, If You Act as AGENTS WANTED TALMAGE MFG. CO. 719 N Big Money Maker "FULTO" Agents Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Star's Business it keeps the Scalp healthy, froe from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 50 extra for postage. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ND 2439 MHS, E. G. FUL DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE nue. Owing to a multiplyity of unfinished business on hand, the second tryout for the debating team was postponed. The Clover Lily Social Club met with Mrs. Bessie Perkins, 5330 Kenwood avenue. After a very pleasant meeting, the old chairman met at the home of Mrs. Sallie B. Steele, 3827 Giles avenue. Mrs. Emma Reed, as hostess; Mrs. Anna Grayson, president, and Mrs. Sallie B. Steele, secretary. The Golden Lily Pleasure Club will be entertained by Mr. Towensell and the president, W. Vaughn, at the home of Mrs. Hodge, 3117 La Salle street. The Bailie Hall of Dr. Mason Church met with Mrs. J. W. Ward, 65 East 36th place, Tuesday, Feb. 15. The Chicago Tuskegee Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Community Center, 32d and Wabash avenue, Sunday, Feb. 27. The monthly hotel at the same place Thursday, Feb. 24. Dr. Mason, who has postponed his visit to this city, will be with us in the near future. met at the Dear- 4. Hos- n. Next 3135 In- Charity of Mrs. Oge, W.ek. Mrs. and Mrs. The Blue Flame Whist: Club was en- tarnished by Mrs. Mayne Martin at the residence of Mrs. Stephen Milton, 521 East 41st street, Friday night. Mrs. Milton, Secretary of the club. The Handles of the club gave a birth surprise party on their pres- ident, Mrs. Maude Mitchell, Monday, Feb. 14, at her residence, 3707 Indiana avenue. All spent a very enjoyable evening. The Young Matrons' Culture Club had a very pleasant meeting Thursday in front of the next meeting, Feb. 17, at the home of Mrs. Loh Wright, 215 East 45th street. The Utopia Whist Club spent a de- licious evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hudun, Wednesday, Jan. 9, 3648 Dearborn street. The Quincy Service Girls of the In- stitutional Church met at the residence Million Dollar Home Rative Society of America The New Million Dollar Home erner Randolph and Bells Sts., Chicago ```markdown ``` Unvet Baptist Church 31st St. & South Park Ave. Sunday, Feb. 20 At 3 P. M. FREE SEATS Come early and bring your friends W. W. LUCAS Manager We Our Word For It kv, beautiful hair, do not read this nt; you are probably using ```markdown ``` Don't Take Our Word For It If you have soft, silky, beautiful hair, do not read this advertisement; you are probably using Talmage's "Rado" I will be told anything more about it. But I poor unfortunate mortals with barrels crinkly hair, or poorly nourished hair, WE WANT TO READ THIS AD THE DAY YOU SENT FOR AND USED Image's "Rado" to injure the hair; money refunded if not satisfied. THE NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY THE PERFECT HAIRDRESSING for 50 Cents, If You Act at Once IMAGE MFG. CO. 719 N. Wolls Street, Chicago, Illinois Already and do not need to be told anything more about it. But if you are one of those poor unfortunate mortals with barrels of dandruff, stubborn, crinkly hair, or poorly nourished hair, YOU ARE THE ONE WE WANT TO READ THIS AD YOU WILL BLESS THE DAY YOU SENT FOR AND USED Positively guaranteed not to injure the hair; money refunded if not satisfied. Talmage's "Rado" THE NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY THE PERFECT HAIRDRESSING Large Trial Jar for 50 Cents, If You Act at Once AGENTS WANTED Big Money Maker TALMAGE MFG. CO. 719 N. Wells Street, Chicago, Illinois [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a headscarf and a necklace, looking to the side.] MRS. E. G. FULTON The Chicago Commercial Institute Adelphia Club held their meeting at 129 East 31st street Monday afternoon, Miss Alma Edwards, president; Miss Lucille L. Shorter, secretary. The Chicago District Federation will hold its first meeting of the year at Quinn chapel T. M. E. church on Mon- day church, Irena Golns, president; E. Tyler oilboard of the Chicago District Federation will meet on Monday, Feb 21, at the Phyllis Wheatley Home at 2 p. m., L. Crawley, chairman ex- board. Elite Art Club met at the home of Mrs. A. Haskins, 3248 State street, on Tuesday, Feb. 8. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Hostess served them. Next meeting with Mrs. B. Jones, 3558 Federal street, on Feb. 15. A. Haskins, president Golden Link Club No. 10 met at the home of Mrs. E. McKin, 4419 Dearborn street, on Friday, Feb. 4. Hostess served a dainty luncheon. Next meeting with Mrs. S. Allen, 3135 Indiana avenue, on Feb. 18. The Annual Dinner and Charity club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. C. Clark, 3262 Vernon avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Anja Anderson, president, and Mrs. Eugenia Tyler, secretary. On Thursday evening, Feb. 10th, Bethel Beacon Lights enjoyed and treasured the special friends with a Biblical and historical exhibition in the lecture room of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Prof. J. W. Pitler, the exhibitor, explained the pictures. The University Society entered new quarters Sunday, Feb. 13th, at Community Center, 32d and Wabash ave. Agents Do You Need Money? Are you in danger of losing your home by not being able to meet your payments? If you buy a house or that of a friend after you paid the initial deposit, a reliable society would stand back of you and give you every assistance? Would you like to build a home or buy a lot? It is one of the strongest financial organizations in the country, for which they are funded for $110,000,-000.00. They have helped thousands to get back on their feet, and many owe their success in life to their generosity and honesty method and honesty business, quietly and without publicity. Why Not Let Them Help You? If you are interested in hearing more about this upfit society, don't fail to hear the speeches of the most famous people together with a fine musical program, at and Miss Doxey will say good-by to Oklahoma and then enter Texas for a week's stay. BRAZIL SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 If You Have Your Own Woolen Square Deal Bob MEDICINAL ROOTS AND We have thousands of varieties. You want, or send Ice for catalog. We have large stocks of Adam & Eve Root, Johnny Conquer and other rare plants. INDIANA HERB GARDENS Box 5, Hammond, Indiana J. O. D. J sire o for h Many were to inc -to m soft a Every woman knows that beauty of the face is impossible if the skin is pimply, blotchy, dark and rough. To remove the unsightly skin blemishes, make the face, neck, arms and hands bright, soft and smooth, there's nothing better than these two well-known beauty preparations-Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment whitens the skin and removes those ugly little pim- BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT The Guaranteed Skin Bleach There are other let Preparation you-Face Pow Quinine Pomad There are other Black and White Toilet Preparations which will delight you—Face Powder 25c; For the hair, Quinine Pomade, 50c, and Hair Dressing, 40c. All are of the highest quality and guaranteed. Black and White Ointment, 25c (50c size contains three times as much), Black and White Soap, 25c; and all other famous Black and White Beauty Preparations can be found at your favorite drug store. Write for free samples, literature and Agents' Money Making Offer. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. WRITE R Our Latest Catal To You Free We Are Positively the Only M Who Specialize and Cat WRITE FOR CATALOG t Catalog Will ou Free Upon Re by the Only Manufacturers of alize and Cater Direct to Col Our Latest Catalog Will Be Mailed To You Free Upon Request We Are Positively the Only Manufacturers of Human Hair Goods Who Specialize and Cater Direct to Colored People TRANSFORMATIONS Our Wigs, Switches, Transformations, Bobs and Braids are strictly hand made of the finest quality of real Human Hair Goods, and manufactured under the supervision of Mme. Baum, by the most skillful artists in the trade. Try MME. BAUM'S Celebrated Scalp and Face Preparations, which are made of the finest ingredients and are most satisfying to persons using them. Mme. Baum's Hair Success Pomade, for straightening the hair. Price per jar... 35c Mme. Baum's Diana Cream, Skin Whitener. Price per jar... 35c Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for removing wrinkles. Price per jar... 35c Mme. Baum's Creole Faco Powder, in two 35c shades, light and dark. Price per box. Mme. Baum's ideal Hairdressing, which makes your hair silky and glossy. Bottle. Mme. Baum's Scalpure, the Only Dandruff remover; also prevents falling hair. Jar. 50c selections of HAIRDRESSERS' TOOLS Sell Loose Hair by the Pound or Our Brass Straightening and No. 25—Curved teeth, 9 inches loax, will straighten the most stubborn OR MUST ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER, OR CASE BAUM'S MAIL ORDER Post Office Box No. 150—Station "D" MENTION DEFENDER No. 25 POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER MUST ACCOMPANY MME. BAUM'S M. 80 Fourth Ave. Post Office Box N MENTION of Miss Magnolia Lewi, 5306 Indiana avenue, Tuesday evening. Plans were made for an inaugural dinner to be given at the parsonage, 4211 Calumet avenue, March 14 Mrs. Leah Marble Dias Lexington, Ky., Feb. 18—Mrs. Leah A. Marble of Yazoo City, Miss., who came to this city to live with her husband, B. Marble, and very suddenly at the residence of the N. Upper street, Thursday evening, Jan. 6. Funeral services were held the following Sunday, conducted by the Rev. William Young of the A. M. E. church, assisted by the Morrow. In assistance to Marble the city placed their cars at the disposal of the family for the funeral and members of the Bluegrass Medical Society served as palphearers. She is survived by her three daughters and two sons. Marble with whom she came to live, is the prelator of the "Marble Pharmacy." 118 North Broadway, and is well known throughout the country by the medical profession, serving for a number of years as secretary of the National Medical Association and for the past two years first vice president of that organization. OKLAHOMA WELCOMES PATTI Tulsa, OK, Feb. 18.—Mine. Patti Brown arrived in this city today after having spent all of last week in the state. Great preparations have been made for her coming to the Dreamland where she will give a recital for the children; the management of Mrs. Mary Rutledge reports an enjoyable time and after visiting Langston and Luther says she Price 259 BLACK AND WHITE OILTMENT For Dropper Use For Coating For Silks Pimples EIC SUPPLIER NO. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 TRANSFORMATIONS 453—Treatment from ear to ear, in Crimpy or Wavy Hair. $1.25 NO treatment all around the head, Crimpy or Wavy Hair. $2.50 Price We Carry the Largest Selections and the Highest Grades of say good-by to enter Texas for a T. ON PAGE 11 ASPIRIN And you want the very best work- manship for the least money paid for the making of a suit, just call Oakland 4159 and get our very low price. R. B. NEAL TAILORING CO. 624 E. 41st Street INDIANA HERB GARDENS Box 5, Hammond, Indiana Just how to be beau- tiful has been the desi re of almost all women for hundreds of years. Many hours each day were spent in the effort to increase their charms —to make the skin bright, soft and youthful. ples, ringworms, bumps and other blemishes while you sleep. You first wash the skin with very warm water and Black and White Soap. Dry thoroughly. Then mux and apply Black and White Ointment. The next morning you again cleanse the skin with warm water and Black and White Soap. Follow this Beauty Treatment for several nights and you will know the joy of a bright, smooth, baby-like skin. Will Be Mailed Upon Request Manufacturers of Human Hair Goods Direct to Colored People PRESSERS' TOOLS and ACCESSORIES the Pound or Ounce Gentening and Shampoo Combs Price, Postpaid $1.25 avoid teeth, 9 inches low, Solid Brass Comb. This wonderful comb lighten the most stubborn kinky hair. Lemp Bracket FREE. H ORDER, OR CASH IN REGISTERED LETTER L ORDER HOUSE 60—Station "D" NEW YORK, N. Y. FENDER BOUGHT AND SOLD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1921 ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbranded Bayer package, which contains proper directions to pollen, Hexachache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy t boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Drugrists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacid. Dr. Frank W. Gusainus, president Armenia institute of technology, will deliver the Lincoln Avenue at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, March 4. C. A. 358 street and Websash avenue, Monday evening, Feb. 14, 11:00 a.m. Jubilee Singers and Moria Gleeson Public coally invited to attend. How to be Beautiful SOAP Best for Skin and Shampoo. Price 259 Black/White SOAP For all necessities For cleaning and Bath. Made in England. SWITCHES NO. 500—20-Inch, 3-strand, Wavy or Crimpy Switch. Price..... $1.00 NO. 501—24-Inch, 3-strand, Wavy or Crimpy Switch. Price..... $1.75 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524=26 and 3940=42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2918. Bautifully furnished rooms, with all Jern conveniences. Also sanity-riv- kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuille, Mgr. THE FRANCES HOTEL Meals at all hours. 125 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Opposite N. Y. C. station. WALTER TIFFS, Prop. Mar. 1. NEW DOUGLAS HOTEL, 35TH AND Cottage Grove ar., phone Doug. 5010-Electric bridges. Electric st., Buffalo, N. Imputed rooms; prices very reasonable. L. Wigley, bobp. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 1830-FURN. ROOMS; nursery; preferred. Call after 6:30 p.m. Kennedy 5038. A. AV. HOTEL, FERNON ARN. most exclusive and best housekeeping seller;么 private to private. steam bath, bath. SOUTH PARK AV., 521-CURN. KITCHEN and dining. $15 per meal; some pasture baths. Doug. 5030. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, WITTE kitchen or kitchenette. Call Doug. 5038. PRAIRIE AV. 4310, 3D FLOOR - NEATY fried with who wish with love. Douglas 1250, Indiana AV. 3740, 4740 APT - NEATY front room; steam heat, 1250, Moe Lee. BHDES AV. 5100, 1ST APT - LARGE AND room; steam; and elec. Douglas CALMET AV. 4512, 3D APT - LARGE, lodge; two men or couple. Douglas 1160. 452 E. 41ST ST. NEATLY FURN. ROOM FOR bedroom, group also 3 room apt. for rect. Oakland 124. DEBORN ROW 82., 61536, 15T APT.-FURN. 1 room; couple or man; steam; elec; no other powers. Draxel 3030. ILLINOIS ROW 290., LARGE, LIGHT ROOM kitchenette; modern conveniences. Douglas 6037. WARBSE AV. 425., 61534, OUTSIDE kitchenette; running water, man and wife or two girls. Modern conveniences. SOUTH PARK AV. 340., 3016-FURN. ROOM kitchenette; running water, steam, elec. trekkie. SOUTH PARK AV. 250., 303D APT., LARGE comfortable beaty furn. rooms. front. trekkie. COTTAGE ROAD AV. 438., 439. APT. H. One small furn. room; steam heated; half block from L. WARLAND AV. 293., 439. APT. H.-ROOM; PRI- fice. Prefer men or married couple. Victory 1833. DEARBOUND ST. 524, 1851 APT. —FURNISHED room for lady employed. Reasonable. Ken- ward room for lady employed. PRAHIE AV. 452, 1851 APT. —LANGED ROOM for couple; one room and private hath for a man. Reference required. Durell 0494, 19-28 WARASH AV. 525, 3D APT. —LIGHT, WELL furnished room; modern; for couple. Durell 6527. ALDINE SQUARE, 442-两 BOOBS and kitchen for light housekeeping. Furnished or unfurnished. Douglas 5117. FURNISHED ROOM, equivalent to "1" and surface lines; reasonable. BIHODES AV. 5222-2222 LARGE ROOM SUITE with conventional consecrate to two car, lars, 8007. WAJAMAL AV. 5755, APT. B—FURN. ROOM with first class family. Bourdai 5243. RHODUS AV, 3108, 3D AIT-ROOMS FOR 2 SHELTERS, heat, steam, acet, heat and cold water. SOUTH PARK AV., 2317-ROOMS FOR RENT Douglas 311. SOUTH PARK AV. 3350-NICELY FURN. kilbessboro室. 3500 PRINCETON AV. 3108 2D APT.-NEATLY FURN. room; elect. and fire. FURNISHING ROOM: FOR SINGLE person employed; steam. Douglas 3518. FOREST AV. 3358 2D APT.-NEATLY FURN. room. Man and wife. Douglas 3647. CALMUET AV. 4389 2D APT.-FURN. ROOM. single person; modern. FURNISHING ROOM: FIRST CLASS PEOPLE. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4098-FURN. ROOM. prince family; modern. Renwood 3449. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS: ALL MODERN men preferred. Box 21, Chicago Defender. CALMUET AV. 4853 2D APT.-FURN. ROOMs. steam; fire. Renwood 3731. FURNISHING ROOM: NEATLY FURN. rooms all convenience. Douglas 8020. ROOES AV. 3255-LARGE FRONT ROOM. all convenience; furnished. Douglas 4708. LAWRENCE AV. 3258 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms; modern. Normal 1402 10-24 STATE AV. 3608 3D PLAT.-FURN. ROOM. steam heat. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS; STEAM. Drexel 3201. CALMUET AV. 4350-MODERN ROOMS; Conven- tion to "A" and surface lines. BRAHME, AV., 433, 434, APT—FURNISHED room. Kenedell 7604. LAST 42D PLACE, 18T AFT.-ROOMS face man and no other rooms. 442 R. 220 PL., 310 APT.-NEATLY FURN. room; use of kitchen: convenient to car lines. PRAIRIE AVEN., 442, 210 APT.-FURN. room, modern. Known 1907. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3 PURN, RNS, WITH BOARD; STEAM RM; men or man and wife. 2 East 60th street. ap. 2. 12-10 PURSHIDN ROOMS WITH BOARD -STM. mars or men and wife. 2 E. Goth. 60th sept. 2. PRAINISH AV, 3720, SD APE, -FRENCH ROOMS; Dogill, 911. PRAINISH AV, 3720, SD APE, -FRENCH ROOMS; Dogill, 911. 20. E. 457H IPL, 30. AFT- LARGE ROOM surface and "LK", Ken. 7222. conveal surface and "LK", Ken. 7222. GRAND BLYD. 30. SD AFT- LAGB suitably fortified "front" room. Douglas CALUSEP AV. 4447, 2D APPE. FURNISHED unfurnished rooms; steam; electricity, ken. 100 FORSTVILLE AV. 4815- ONE ROOM; STREAM heat; quiet family; guests preferred. Kenwood 100 GATWINT AV. 3232- BEAUTIFILLY FURN. front, with large, light, private kitchen. WADANI AV. 3254- FURN. ROOM; LIGHT bottlekeeping. Douglas 3314. INDIANA AV. 3933- FRONT ROOM; STEAM heat. INDIANA AV. 3934, 2D APPE. FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Douglas 1706. 620 EAST 80TH ST.- SMALL ROOMS; convent; men. Douglas 3598. RAIBIE AV. 3602- STEAM HEATED FRONT room for one or two men. BOWEN AV. 457- FURN. ROOM; STEAM room for one or two men. 440 EAST 49TH ST.- NEATLY FURN. ROOMs. Dresden 7259. BACTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS: SENIOR ly modern; on Grand bldd. Divd. 6813. 16.13 INDIANA AV, 4035. 3D APT.-LARGE FURN. front room; modern. Ken. 3031. 12.10 WARABISH AV, 5012. 1ST APT.-FURN. ROOMS. front room; modern. Ken. 3031. 12.10 ELVIS AV, 3100. 4PT. T-1. VARY XEAT room; steam; electricity. Douglas 1834. STATE ST. 2004.-FURN. ROOMS: LIGHT housekeeping; steam; elect. and gas. CALMETTE AV. 3831.-FURN. ROOMS for housekeeping. Ken. 3031. 12.10 WARABISH AV, 3831.-PLEASANT. LIGHT form. side room; reasonable. Normale 2422. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4434. 4PT. F.-FURN. room; references required and given. 12.10 ONLY. SHEED ROOMS FOR HENT ONE LIGHT. LIGHT. MODERN ENFER- nished room; can be used for hairdressing par- lour purposes. One furnished room for LANOLEY AVE. 4342. IST FLAT--ONE IN landlock; agreeable room. Dresden 10:30, 10:40 3740 ELMWOOD AV.--UNFURNISHED AND unfurnished rooms; very reawwable; married couples. 3734 INDIANA AVE. 4TH FLAT--LARGE unfurnished modern room with closet. 3744 FILLS AV., 3210-FOUR UNPURNISHED rooms for rent FLATTS FOR RENT FURNISHED TWO ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent, 3100 Ells avenue, Apt. 48, Douglas 1228 FURNISHED FLAT-THREE LARGE ROOMS; suave heat; gas inside toilet. Call at 3100 Forest avenue, 3d fat. GROOM STEAM HEATED PLAT FOR RENT. J. M. Slder, 2010 State st. WANTED TO RENT WAITED- TO HOME-MODERN PLAY 4 TO WAITED- TO HOME-MODERN PLAY 4 TO ALL adult. Phone 10-250- Ifdee Plate 1186. FOR RENT FOR RENT - SPACE IN PORO BEAUTY JANUARY for a bachelor and manicurist. 3800 Street Front for RENT BRADLEY 4916 Mia State street. Kenwood 3100 HELP WANTED - MALE WANTED - A SINGLE MAN TO DO CLEANING, residential and tailoring, such as panties making, fairly good education. Fairly good fairly good education. Pay $20 per week, job and board. For further information write to the office, Ambersthal, W. Va. Most reply quickly. WANTED - 30 YOUNG MAN TO SELL HIGH grade and to measure R. B. Nail, Nail Co. 6024 East 41st street, Chicago 12-19 HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED--FOR A COLUMBUS, O. G. BEAUTY parlor, an O. B. Burgham operator. One who can handle the needs of a business. Ruslin F. Boudie, 131 East State street, Columbus. WANTED--EXPERIENCED BURUNLAM OPERATOR. Write Mrs. George Cormier, proprietor, of the Burunlama, 135 South Commercial street, Salem, Georgia. WANTED--YOUNG LADY TO TAKE CARE OF a mansion station. Krux Drug Co., 201 East 34th st. WANTED-MAIDS: 855 THE MONTH. AP ply Housekeeper, Palmer House. AGENTS WANTED HELP WANTED MEN or WOMEN We Have Opening for 25,000 Salesmen. No Matter Where You Live We Can Use You. Don't be fired any more; be your own BOSS. We will furnish you a supply of good FREE charges; no red charges. We have set aside for advertising pursuit and will provide free to you for the asking. DIXIE SALES AGENCY EARN $20 TO $60 PER WEEK. WE PUSH 200 for instruction and instructions. A. J. Sharp 225 for catalog and instructions. B. J. Sharp 225 for catalog and instructions. C. J. Sharp GRANTS-OUR SOAR ARTICLE plan is a model. Get our free sample case for Ho-Co. 120 Locust street, St. Louis, Miss. $23 WEEKLY; 3 TO $6 HOURS HOME WORK; either sex; everywhere; complete instructions. 225 for catalog and instructions. C. J. Sharp SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED AS LADY DINNER three years' experience; first class only need reply. Willing to go out of city. Write on troll, Mich. CLEANNS, 365 Lastings Street, 12 10 SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED chef-Good on dinner and pasta; good refoil; Address K. A. Moore, 365 Indian Chicago. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER WINES position half days. Trap at home, called for and delivered. Phone Boulevard 500. SITUATION WANTED AS LICENSED EN- GINEER in Cleanings ar. Scawed 602. W. F. Callery. In Chicago, III. "THE FUTURE HOME P Big 25x122 PRE-WAR RRICES $40 Cash Bala Guaranteed Title and D Near Three Car Lanes Surrounded now by "BEAT THE LANDLORD BY OW Or buy now, save your money more Out of town buyers coming to Chicago your money orders for $40.00. Firefed. I have many o SPECIAL NOTICE: To the first this ad with their money orders off on each C. E. EDWA "THE FUTURE HOME PARADISE OF THE RACE" Big 2x125 Foot Lots Guaranteed Title and Deed. High and Dry Land. Near Three Car Lines. Lots Surveyed and Staked. Surrounded Now by Many Nice Homes. "BEAT THE LANDLORD BY OWNING A HOME OF YOUR OWN" Or buy now, save your money monthly and then sell and make a big Out of town buyers coming to Chicago later from other cities: Send your money orders to $40.00. First payment NOW. All lots guaranteed. I have many out of town purchasers. C. E. EDWARDS, Owner C. E. EDWARDS, Owner "GIVES ALL A SQUARE DEAL" "485 Penssaule Avenue, Chicago, Illinois" MISCELLANEOUB IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av, Chicago, IL. Correspondence courses, evening class. DECORATING PAINTING PLASTERING Nephrose Will positively reduce the swelling of the skin and dropy drops in four days. Price $1.25. CARIBBEAN SEA INDIAN 2607-A Lawyer Amy R. Louis, Mo. Rhneumatic spells death to rheumatism. A trial will convince you. Price $1.00. CARIBBEAN SBA INDIAN CARIBBEAN SBA INDIAN 2007-A LAWYER, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED 5,000 new customers, $10 cash will buy a basket of bread, cheese and needles. $20 will buy a cabinet medicine that you will be proof of all your life. Also shop at 110 N. State st., Chicago. UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice ladies or gentlemen ask for your home plan. If suitable, then enquire your order. Please help you. Address library. Correspondence club. FEB 28. HOW TO HEAL LEG SOBES A well illustrated book went free to readers on the occasion of the 32nd anniversary. 321, E10th St. Kansas City, Mt. how to be rid of leg sorbs and varicose veins. 321, E10th St. Kansas City, Mt. unique discovery, result of 32 years specializing. Write for your free copy today. At Trio, Violin, piano and drums, with zyphones, years of experience in vaudeville and music. permanent position in theater. State salary. G. 650 8th street, Newport News. TORACO OR SNUPF HABER CUBED.纪念馆, guaranteed. Sent on trial. If unsatisfied, return. SUPEBA COMPANY, G. S. Battalion, Mad. TRUCKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOSITS, JFU. Do not pay more. ROBERTS EXPRESS & TAY CO. Remotely S. 58th St., Chicago, IL 60611 MAKE OUR PAGE HEARTY, BEAUTIFUL freelances, blackhouses, colling marks; instructors $1. Brooks, 220 N. 11th St., Springfield, IL MAKE AND SELL, FAMOUS SKULL OIL, world's greatest family Biuncan, Formula 1, CHEMICAL CO., 602 East 51st street, Chicago. KYU DUPLICATION, TWO FOR $20 PROMPT LATHER, Box 11, Toledo, Ohio. WESTFIELD, TWO FOR $20 STATE PICE, Rx 50, Chicago Defender. HAIRDRESSING Ladies, read this accompanying offer. Since wages have been cut there are thousands of ladies with good hair, hence this great offer. My preparation is for a kind of hair making, it grows kind of hair, making it thick, soft and glossy. For a short time only, for a few days your preparations, with a brass cowl for strapless dresses, with full dresses and full directions, on how to treat the hair, with full lessons on facial massage and musculature and my anticlockwise for the scalp. It will stop falling on two applications. Price list for preparations: 1 brass comb. $2.69/lb box Grower. $5.59 Do not order please do not send for less than a minute. Asker, as my work is too heavy. Write a letter to my work. Wanted: M. Winkle, trouble in mailting it. Wanted: Anne McGill, 5210 Michigan avenue, Chicago, 20 apartment. 50--Beauty Recipes--50 Every lady should possess this wonderful beauty book. Contains formulas for making pastes. Tells how to start a preparations. Tells how to buy containers, Jars, ingredients. Tells where to buy containers, Jars, ingredients. Tells how to buy containers, Jars, ingredients. Only 21. Order yours now! Lakeland Chemical Co., 24th, B 4th, St. Chicago. LADIES Will grow hair from 1 to 12 inches in 4 to 10 weeks. Will grow hair from 1 to 12 weeks in 4 to 10 weeks. Seed stamp in hair and special treat. Seed stamp in hair and special treat. MENHURD Road, Desk W, Brooklyn, N. Y. WAVE OAL GREATS BEAUTIFUL HAIR; will grow long and beautiful hair to a short length. Sample box to any of the postage. Will box to any of the postage. Oklahoma City, OK, Mt. Mr. 11. POOR HAIRDRESSING NEATLY DO BY appointment. Mrs. I. N. Walker, 414 East Park, Douglas 3123. 12:18 BETHEL, R. SUMMERS—HAIR CULTURER, BROOKLYN, N.Y., died, and is appointed, 33 K. 41D, N.Y., and born Kernersville, 1880. BUSINESS CHANGES ALL THE CLOSER COSTS MAN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and to be general seller of clothing in the New York to Kuhokberkbaen Tailoring Co. Dept. 417 Chu- kong. CHEMICAL TYPHONIZATION—POINT NEXT peny; pay to man $23 on arrival; catalog 10c. Garlandchick, 222 W. Lake, St. Louis. LOST AND FOUND BOUNDARY WILL PARK WAY WITH BROOKLYN watch SUNDAY night by boy commiserate with Alice H. Branley, 4444 inches avenue A. B. Reward, and no questions asked. A. B. H. Reward, and no questions asked. DRESSMAKING REMODELING AND DRESSMAKING—MEN'S Hair, mids, tops, color, accessories LADIES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRAZIL LIBERTY AND WEALTH IN A LAND OF PLENTY? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Office: 3639 State Street, Chicago, IL. PAY DAY DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? Does your money go round? Or does it take the gaps made by last week's bills? You have got to have more money. Big Idlewild Lot Sale. A $200 lot reduced to $150. Price cut to $10. Payway to your last chance to buy lots on an automobile road at this reduced price. Lots $200 cash. Terms on 2 lots. $10 cash and $10 per month no interest. Send in your first payment of $10 today and we will pay for $60. WM. BELL. 1921 Park Av., Chicago, Ill. Phone West 681 19-26 People expecting to live in California would do well to correspond with Green & Green BRICK HOUSE AND BAIN FOR SALE Suitable for sale on RV, house near nose of RV, shop near Chicago, IL. BRICK HOUSE & BAIN FOR SALE 6 rooms, 800 sqft, ada sts, price $2250 cash city terms, 8 x 10, room 1528, 175 cash city terms, 8 x 10, room 1528, 175 FOR SALE-THREE LARGE LOTS In Blue Island. Thirty minutes ride from the city. G. W. Campbell, 3044 Forest Avenue, Buhl, 2450. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS THE HONITA HOTEL-A COMPORTABLE town, place a specialty. Near "U" sign, town, people a specialty. Near "U" sign, 227 Kest 135th Bld. New York. 11-18-25-4 Harry Mays and N. Johnson wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Harry Mays, who owned an under- standing of the business. 1919; also Mrs. Nellie Johnson, formerly Nellie Russell, last heard from in Wilmington Ohio, kindly notify Ed. Will- dower D. Drawer X, Bismarck, N. D.-Advt. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS ODINA TAMING BOARD, 6000 72 REAL, 8000 72 REAL. Please contact your questions. Our special price for these items is only $62 each, postpaid. Garland, 2220 12th St. at Chicago. FOR WORKING BUSINESS, CAN be handled any place; business trips and supply giveaways. Addl Mail On Home. and moving pictures. MOVING PICTURE MACHINERY FOR SALE. Cheap. G. W. Burke, 1324 Adams St, Glar, Ind. 5-12-15 FOR EBONYING FURNITURE AND ebonying stove. The automobile good money maker. 5 E. St. at MOVING PICTURE MACHINE FOR SALE W. W. BANK, 1234 Adams street, Gary, Ind. FOR SALE - SEWING MACHINES; TO $25 Singer, White, all makes; stop heads; perfect order, 4240 Wentworth x MOVING DELICATESEN AND SOMETHING, good quality. FOR SALE--8 ROOMS FOR FURNITURE. Call Oakland 7225. Sam Adams Wanted Reward will be paid for information of Sam Adams. Address all information to George Bowles, 1420 Gosry street, San Francisco, Calif.—(Advertisement) Sam Adams Wanted Sam Adams Wanted Roward will be paid for information of Sam Adams. Address all information George Bowles. 1429 San Francisco. Calll. (Advertisement) Elmhurst, L. L, Feb. 18.—Indications point to a lively fight before the New York Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church secures possession of the church property of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, located at 54 Corona avenue, if it ever does secure it. According to the present pastor, Rev. M. D. Waller, 5 Cutter street, Presiding Elder Carr P. Coles of the Long Island District, who has brought the suit, wishes to gain the property now owned by the congregation because the congregation refused to pay the pastor sent there by the conference. The Rev. Coles, however, contends that the church's congregation has dwindled to thirteen members and should not be allowed to remain. He been in the hands of our people since 1823, and was bought through the savings of a handful of people who contributed towards the cause at the rate of $10 cents at a time. Attorney Giles of Brooklyn is counsel for the conference. NEW HERBS FROM Our herbs are here and if you feel buddy, we will gladly give you advice FREE. Do you suffer from constipation, influenza, catarrh of the head, or stomach ache or the difficulty of youth and the loss of the whiskers you had when you were young? Have you syphilis or gonorrhea? If you have any allium, write us now and pressured by one of our successful doctors. Relief for the so-called. Write today for advice or send for our wonderful guaranteed BLOOD BLOOD DROPS that the postman will deliver the package to your door. Send us no money. Markhow Herb Agency, 2527 So. State Street. If in need, make us a personal visit—advertise. NOTICE! Overcrowded with orders, I am forced to ask the public to send in no more orders for "KEETS TO THE KINGDOM" until they see my advertisement in this paper again. This will give me no time to match up with some the time Warden H Colm 408% N. Greenwood avenue, Tulsa, OKa.- Advertisement. $1,000 Reward If this is not the great house-to-house proposition. N. R. G. (energy) WASH CLOTHES IN TEN MINUTES WASHING BING, contain no Lime, Lye, Paraffin, Wax or other injurious chemicals and cannot possibly injure the clothes or hands. Positively the wonder of the housewife. Sells like wild-fire at 20 cents per package. We guarantee the sale and supply free samples. Just leave the housewife at 20 cents per package. The housewife is eagerly awaiting to become your steady customer. Secure exclusive territory right at once. A-cent postal card samples and package. Co. Desk C, 1512-16 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill.—(Advertisement.) A number of Chicagoans have already made reservations for tables for the big catabar dance to be held in Daugnville on Tuesday, promising, Feb. 24, given by the proms. Daugnville and Champaign, Ill. For reservations and information, write AT ONCE to Chambers & Thomas, care of the Champaign, Ill. street, Champaign, Ill. The music for the affair will be the best and jazzest you have heard for a long time and you cannot afford to miss this treat. Write for your table at the above address. Phone Main 3869.—(Advertisement). William Vaughts Wanted Any one knowing the whereabout of William Vaughts, formerly first sergeant, Co. M, 803 Pioneer Infantry, kindly notify Bonnie J. Blankley, U. S. Army, of the Champaign Gal, and who formerly resided at 5554 Drexel boulevard, Chicago.—Advt. FARM AGENTS MEET Savannah, Ga., Fob. 18—Beginning Tuesday at the Georgia Industrial College, this day, there will be held a wide-wide conference agents of Georgia who are working among our people. The conferences will be addressed by promotional agriculture and will last through Friday. Mrs. Olie Thompson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Olie Thompson, last heard from at 512 Bird street, Indianapolis, Ind., waukee, Wks., kindly notify her brother, John Moore, 5 Jordan avenue, Pltafoad, Mass.—Advt. Mary Jackson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Mary Jackson who had son by Mrs. Mary Jackson, tity Mrs. Jane Hardin, 1343 High street, Detroit, Mich.—Advt. Want Rev. Graham's Relatives Any one knowing of whereabouts of relatives of Rev. William P. Graham, tity Carey, 1506 Madison street, Jacksonville, Fla.—(Advertisement.) Visits Sick Relative Miss Hazel Murhead Dickon of Des Moines, Iowa, is in the city visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Franke Price, 19 East 37th Street. ENLARGE COLLEGE WORK Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 16, 1955 addition to the property of the Arkansas Baptist College has just been completed and occupied. A printing department has been installed at the cost of $10,000, and is provided with modern equipment. To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is done by using DR. PRYORYS JAPANESE hair extensions. The hair barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the only preparation that will not turn your hair into a beautiful, wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of men's hair extensions will give you three months. Men are simply like you its results. Send today. Price, $1.12, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made DEATH TO RHEUMATISM IN MEMORIAM White—Gerald Hunter White. In sad but loving memory of our beloved nephew, who departed from this world one year ago, Feb. 14, 1920. In his sleep, in the Sailor's tender care. Where there is no pain or weeping. None on earth can harm you there. You shall sleep, but not forever; There will be a gorious dawn; There will be a gorious never; On the resurrection morn. —From loving Aunt Meezle and Uncle George W. Williams. "Oft and oft my thoughts do wander To a grave so far away; To a grave so far away; In sad and loving memory of Charles Lawrence Scales, who died in Phoenix, Ariz. Feb. 15, 1920: "Slipped dear brother, and take your rest." We loved you, but God loved you best!" — Charles Harry Scales, brother; Charles March, nephew; Edna Horah, cousin. In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Isaiah White, who died one year ago, Feb. 27, 1920. —Mrs. Nettie White, wife, Canton, O. In loving memory of Marion Terry, who died Feb. 13, 1929, at the age of 75, loved one. we miss you more and more each day—Father, mother and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness of Mrs. Georgia Rowall, who died Feb. 5.—Mrs. Charity Brown, mother; John and Albert Hall, children. We wish to thank our many friends, also the Masons, for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement of our father, C. T. Leo, who died Jan. 31.—Misses Eva and Electa Leo. We wish to thank our friends for the courtesies shown during the illness and death of our father, Joseph W. Asy, Chicopee.—Miss Marie Asey, Mrs. Edwin Ross, Joseph Asy. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our friends, neighbors and kindness shown us in the sympathy and loss of our dear son, John L. Thomas, Jr. We especially wish to thank Carly Cripple forington for consulting words, the Sunday schools and societies, also the beautiful songs, and the many beautiful floral offerings, and for the messages received in Denver from our friends in Denver, and the Cammel Understake Co. of that city; and Understake W. V. Ritter and son—and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thomas. We wish to thank relatives, friends, missionary society of Ebencer Baptist Church, and members of Jericho, Guiding Star Temple No. 23, Household Ruth, 1013 Beacon Light Court No. 10, of C. Women's John College, of C. Women's College of the church, Jame Bunchey Poey, choriist, for the impressive and beautiful floral offerings and sympathy in the death, of my mother, Sophia Warc, 2823 Vernon avenue, Jan. 27, 2013. We wish to thank J. A. Taylor, director, and chair for appropriate music rendered, and to Rev. Harry Knight for his grand memorial—Louanna L. Terry and family. Noted Reader Weds Quinney, Ill. Feb. 18.—The recent announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruby C. Petitford of Sabina, Ohio. to Miss Elizabeth C. Cage, June 7, 1920, comes as a surprise to the friends of both parties. The bride is the daughter of William Petitford, and is a graduate of Sabina High School. She is a member of the School of Expression. During the past few years she has traveled extensively, winning a reputation as "Ohio's Favorite Reader." The happy couple are their many friends at 920 Oak street. Sledge Family Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Richard Sledge, my father, known as Dick: sister Salle, brother David, also known as Sledge, law board in Dallas, Texas and Muskogee, Okla. kindly notify May Landry, 2023 Dearborn street, first floor, Chicago, care of Mrs. Deborah Williams, or 2633 Federal street, see reward for inform leading to these people's whereabouts—(Advertisement) 19-26 Louise Smith Wanted BAND OF THE BAPTIST MAY BE BORN A letter arrived from Olio Powers, who was in Shelton Brooks, Mail will reach him dressed to 302 West 150th street, carol Gulport & Brown, hitting them a rap along the line, are splitting that along Richmond, Ind., and Hampton. The Will Selmon Co. is playing the Koppin theater at Detroit, Mich. Hambone Jones Co., with Sam Gray and Jerry Baldwin, are at the Strand theater, Gury, Ind. Tim & Gertie Moore's Chicago Follies are on their second big week at the Strand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. A letter from Leon Long says that mail will reach him if addressed to Gen Doh, Dothan, Ala., for the balance of the work. The Great Closet, after a long engagement with the Watts & Willis Co., is at 820 W. Second street, Richmond. After eight successful weeks in and around Pittsburg, Pa., Brown & Brown, Son and Amanda, are at Willesburro with lots of time to follow. The Harmony Kings was forced to lay off for a couple of weeks for a rest. He is in Chicago. The Harmonies are doing a trilogy of works, including from Ivan M. Brownning and the famous tenor. Next week the Four will be at Kolth's theater, the Colonial, Alron. Genes & Jefferson are having fine success. They are at the Broadway theater, Indianapolis, Ind., and Sam writes that Indiana avenue hasn't a wall on Stato street. Well say it isn't. STATES—Answer of the Sea, Tiger True, Son of Tarzan, two days of A Modern Salome, A Daughter of the Wizard, Shield of the Phoenix, PHOENIX—No. 17, Red Fungus, Partners of Fate, The Rookie's Roturn, Chester Reformed and the Sacred Flame, Sunday, Dead Men Tell No Tales LINCOLN — Honeymoon Ranch, Flaming Disc, From the West, Son of Tarzan, Why Trust Your Husband, Chester Reformed and the Sacred Flame, bolt Jack and King of the Circus, Sunday, A Daughter of the West, VENDOME—The Marriage of William Ahee, two days of Worlds Apart, Son of Tarzan, Fair and Warmer, Sunday, The Road to Ambition, OWL—Why Trust Your Husband, Son of Tarzan, Fair and Warmer, Sunday, The Road to Ambition, Get Married, Sunday, Tigers True, ATLAS—The Turning Point, Earthbound, What Happened to Ross, Broken Butterflies, Amateur Devil and Home, Sunday, North Wind's Mullein. PICKFORD—The Struggle, two days each of Frontier of the Stars and The Loving, and The Marriage of William Ahee, Sunday, The Misleading Lady. The Unity Mutual Insurance Company, incorporated under the laws of Illinois, has its home office in Chicago, Illinois, P. H. V. DeJole, M. D. president; W. E. Robinson, treasurer; C. C. DeJole, secretary. This company desires your help and controlled exclusively by our people, and the management is thoroughly qualified and efficient, as evidenced by their management of the Unity Ind. Insurance Company of New Orleans, La. The Unity Insurance Company has successfully met all competition for giving you the best insurance information that it is safe to insure with this company. The agents are of the highest moral character and are capable of giving you the best insurance information. Wm. Carpenter, supt. L. E. Jones, office manager.—Advertisement. NEW PLAYER PIANO ROLLS Just out on the U. S. rolls for player pianos are the two song hits of Richard Jones, who conducts the popular These word rolls are "Lonesome, Nobody Cares for Me," and "I Ain't Gonna Tell Nobody." They may also be had in the "Lonesome" Clarence M. Jones, "Nuff said." Order now to avoid the rush.—(Advt.) Will James Moses or some of his brothers, sisters or friends please write to Miss E. Catherine Hurley or Mrs. Earnest Crawford, 885 W. Berren at Galesburg, Ill. III.—(Advertisement.) Lucius Brown Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lucius Brown, color mulatto, height of 5'10", weight of 150 pounds, notify W. A. Price, 14 North 14th street, St. Louis, Mo.—(Advertisement.) 19-25 FIVE HIS HAND MIDDLE THROUGH WOMEN FED, WOMEN WHAT HE USED F. A NOTE OR TWO MAIL AERO James Moses Wanted Lucius Brown Wanted EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1806, by RO Publishers THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPOR Entered as second-class matter, P. cago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1874. CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cr. THE Chicago Deterr WEST GREATEST COUNTY WEST Med May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L. Published by RUBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO (INCORPORATED) second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at order act of March 9, 1875. AGO—3159 State Street Telephone, Douglas 7 Green St, Charling Cross Road, London, En Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL B. 'Tis said—sometimes we question why— A looking glass never tells a lie; And yet how oft have you and I Conceitedly, as we passed by, Peered in to see a face so wry In self-defense we would deny It looked like us. And then we sigh. 'Tis ever thus until we die. OUR CAT BOME VERY UNPALATABLE from the lips of children. The procent of the effect of their prince 's eye is struck nevertheless, people feel that they can manage the bit better than they theme- n Eastern paper says: "Nowadays special, league, club and personal for individual rights." And the home of democracy, where the movement is guaranteed—on pro- cisions and hindrances placed in group at least as those four russia when that country was in MEDDLERS are the greatest of the woods are full of the player to be let alone that we can in our own peculiar way. The American public? Doesn't boldly and say, "We know not?" Are they not in so stope a little child on the hugging that cat too tight, insolently, but complacently THE CHILD hadn't learned thanks they know just how your amount of trouble in this life could be induced to give attentive other folks do the same thing. Few times as many white people by the entire reins of the go- majority. One-eighth of the fifty years for self-advance we had centuries of civilization availing conditions why the white supremacy?" AFTER MUCH CAREFUL S ma of white supremacy with a brings us to this point—that upon the strength, imagined person. The white pugilist workers fear competition. T Colored youth fear that edu- nal superiors. In passing, it tolerated student has been given varieties or schools they hau- ors. ARE WE TO UNDERSTA- ned upon our necks as a man in we in fact so powerful men can cope with eight of the oth- ing, but it is just what the the tick is taken at it. Rather hard up of white Americans, but the WE MODESTLY CONFESS natural about us. We are just best there is to be had on the toll. We want to live in a thing is possible, without no have no desire to wrest all sisters in white, but we wan social equality with them, but bene recognition. And further theory who force their attentions of the South. And by the "social equality?" ON THE WHOLE we are a one shows up now and ag- up. And this question of wif- net that is constantly being action that will in the end do the endless amount of trouble ould be induced to give attentive is applies to individuals, legal and other organizations devote- sion of individual rights. If the cat too tight will only be very much obliged to them. MERY UNPALATABLE TRUTHS occur in lips of children. They may be, and the effect of their prattling on older boys is struck nevertheless. Unfortunately, that they can manage the affairs of others than they themselves can. As the editor says: "Nowadays there is altogether, club and personal intermeddling, individual rights." And this editor is rude democracy, where free speech, free books, guaranteed—on paper—there are hindrances placed in the way of the least as those found to exist against that country was in its prime. MERS are the greatest drawback to foods are full of them. It has been let alone that we might work out our peculiar way. Have our prayer public public? Doesn't the South, for it to say, "We know best how to do, we are not much in the same position a little child on the street with, "Let that cat too tight," and got the foray, but complacently: "It's my cat I HILD hadn't learned that about every know just how you should hold you if trouble in this life would be saved inced to give attention to their own and the same thing. In the United States is many white people as there are Goe reins of the government are in One-eighth of the population has his years for self-advancement, the other centuries of civilization behind them conditions why the constant worry on economy?" MUCH CAREFUL STUDY and weight is supremacy with all its ramifications is to this point—that fear of a thing is the strength, imaginary or otherwise. The white pugilist who refuses to mite defeat. The labor union that excels competition. Those who refuse youth fear that education would majoriors. In passing, it might be said that has been given half an opportunity for schools they have invariably can. BE TO UNDERSTAND the heel of our necks as a mere matter of sight so powerful mentally and physically with eight of the other race? This is just what the thing amounts to wata at it. Rather hard on a certain native Americans, but true nevertheless. DESTELY CONFESS that there is not us. We are just like other mortalies is to be had on this old earth and we want to live in peace with ours is possible, without sacrificing all its desire to wrest all the power from white, but we want our share of it equality with them, but demand political. And further, we beg to be spared our attentions upon our unprotect South. And by the way, what is the equality?" WE WHOLE we are a peaceable, law-aws up now and again, but that is a this question of whether we are a constantly being agitated only ten will in the do do the country no good amount of trouble could be saved ifuced to give attention solely to their individuals, legislative bodies, organizations devoted to unnecessary individual rights. If those who think too tight will only remember it is out obliged to them. SOME VERY UNPALATABLE TRUTHS occasionally fall from the lips of children. They may be, and doubtless are, innocent of the effect of their prattling on older heads, but the bull's eye is struck nevertheless. Unfortunately a great many people feel that they can manage the affairs of others just a little bit better than they themselves can. As the editor of an eastern paper says: "Nowadays there is altogether too much legal, league, club and personal intermeddling. Too little regard for individual rights." And this editor is right. Here in the home of democracy, where free speech, free ballot and free movement is guaranteed—on paper—there are as many restrictions and hindrances placed in the way of the members of our group at least as those found to exist against the Jews in Russia when that country was in its prime. MEDDLERS are the greatest drawback to our progress, and the woods are full of them. It has been our constant prayer to be let alone that we might work out our own salvation in our own peculiar way. Have our prayers been heard by the American public? Doesn't the South, for instance, come out boldly and say, "We know best how to care for the Negro"? Are they not much in the same position as the lady who stopped a little child on the street with, "Little girl, you are hugging that cat too tight," and got the following reply, not insolently, but complacently: "It's my cat I'm hugging." THE CHILD hadn't learned that about every one you meet thinks they know just how you should hold your cat. What an amount of trouble in this life would be saved if more people could be induced to give attention to their own affairs and let other folks do the same thing. In the United States there are eight times as many white people as there are Colored. Naturally the entire reins of the government are in the hands of the majority. One-eighth of the population has had but a little over fifty years for self-advancement, the other seven-eighths have had centuries of civilization behind them. Under the prevailing conditions why the constant worry over retaining "white supremacy?" AFTER MUCH CAREFUL STUDY and weighing the question of white supremacy with all its ramifications, the deduction brings us to this point—that fear of a thing or a person is based upon the strength, imaginary or otherwise, of that thing or person. The white pugilist who refuses to meet the black pugilist fears defeat. The labor union that excludes Colored workmen fears competition. Those who refuse schooling to the Colored youth fear that education would make them their mental superiors. In passing, it might be said that wherever a Colored student has been given half an opportunity in white universities or schools they have invariably carried off the honors. ARE WE TO UNDERSTAND the heel of oppression is placed upon our necks as a mere matter of self-protection? Are we in fact so powerful mentally and physically that one of us can cope with eight of the other race? This is indeed flattering, but it is just what the thing amounts to when a square look is taken at it. Rather hard on a certain narrow-minded group of white Americans, but true nevertheless. WE MODESTLY CONFESS that there is nothing supernatural about us. We are just like other mortals. We want the best there is to be had on this old earth and are willing to pay the toll. We want to live in peace with our neighbors, if such a thing is possible, without sacrificing all our manhood. We have no desire to wrest all the power from our brothers and sisters in white, but we want our share of it. We desire no social equality with them, but demand political and economic recognition. And further, we beg to be spared from the gentry who force their attentions upon our unprotected womanhood of the South. And by the way, what is the true definition of "social equality?" ON THE WHOLE we are a peaceable, law-abiding lot; a bad one shows up now and again, but that is true of every group. And this question of whether we are a liability or an asset that is constantly being agitated only tends to stir up friction that will in the end do the country no good. We repeat an endless amount of trouble could be saved if more people could be induced to give attention solely to their own affairs. This applies to individuals, legislative bodies, clubs, societies and other organizations devoted to unnecessary and useless invasion of individual rights. If those who think we are hugging the cat too tight will only remember it is our cat we will be very much obliged to them. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM THAT THE JOSEPH MEDILL SCHOOL university will fill a long-felt want was enrolled the opening night. Party and evening at the University is flooded as spaper men now at work. For still to be a regular four-year's course at our young men and women an opportunity that is far from being overcrowded to be a newspaper or magazine we requisite being a fairly good editor and then an editor. The country and the editor's mainly from the fact that k. Chicago can truthfully boast of, and when we see in the classes and women who have made the Class time we little fry scrambled in to go green. JOSEPH MEDILL SCHOOL of Journalism will fill a long-felt want was evidenced by the start of the opening night. Part-time classes will be offered at the University building, Lake and Dealer, now at work. Students will be given four-years' course at the Evanson school, women and women an opportunity to fit themselves or from being overcrowded. Many labor under newspaper or magazine writer requires no speaking a fairly good education. We might be asking a chastise and then not be able to write the country if flooded with poorly edited, from the fact that the writers can truthfully boast of putting out the best. We see in the classes of the Joseph Medill who have made the Chicago press what it is: we fry scrambled in to get all the latest dope. THAT THE JOSEPH MEDILL SCHOOL of Journalism of Northwestern University will fill a long-felt want was evidenced by the large number of newsrooms and evenings of opening night. Part-time classes will be conducted afterwards and evenings of the Pearlborn streets, for newspaper men now at work. For students contemplating the job, will be a regular four-years' course at the Evanson school. This school will give our young men and women an opportunity to fit themselves for a field of journalism or to overcrowd. Many labor under the impression that to be a newspaper or to get a job training, the only requisite being a fairly good education. We might have the learning of a Cladstone and then not be able to write up a robbery. The country is flooded with poorly edited newspapers and perforated mainly by journalists had no schooling in their work. Chicago can truthfully boost of puttiers in journalism, and when we see in the class of the Joseph Medill School men and women who have made the Chicago press what it is, we feel that we will have little fry scrambled in to get all the latest dope about wielding the pen. A REAL REPRESENTATIVE PROBABLY there is no longer manumann from the Second City, Old City Council. It is a member of the city as important. He has been inducted. Plans put through. He is in deep surface and elevated lines. He has ideal to us. He has introduced and he has introduced and he is alert, pre the local field and he is important at this particular time, that roughly familiar with intricate poli- person we have a real representative. BACK IN 1622 the homes of London only two days a week. One of the day ever since. Now will someone bath night. MRS. HARDINGS inauguration cow that we have that settled, will Mr. whether or not he is going to wear of DRYS HAVE THE IDEA of putting alcohol. Make the effect a little quick. There is no bosser man in public life than the Second Ward, Chicago. He is the Mayor. He is a member of the Finance Committee and a president. He has been instrumental in buying through. He is in deep in the light to low elevated lines. He has checked many attendances he has introduced and had passed many bills. He is keen, alert, progressive, holds an enrolment, is evidence and support of it is particular time that he have in the city to offer with intricate political problems, and I have a real representative. 622 the homes of London, England, were seven days a week. One of those days was Monday since. Now will somebody kindly tell us why DINGS's inauguration cown is to be "goodreadure that sorted, will Mr. Harding kindly come of it he is going to wear out the hide of lynchers. THE IDEA of putting mercury or some other effect a little quicker, that's all." PROBABLY there is no better man in public life than Louis B. Anderson, sideman from the Second Ward, Chicago. He is the Mayor's floor leader in the City Council, is a member of the Finance Committee and other committees equally as a Banker. He is an instrument in having the "Tilghana Beautiful" plans put through. He is in town to lower the carfare on the surface and elevated lines. He has checked many attempts of legislation musical to us. He has introduced and had passed many bills intended to safeguard our rights. He is keen, alert, progressive, holds an enviable reputation at this particular bank, and that we have in the city administration one thoroughly familiar with intricate political problems, and in Hon. Louis B. Anderson we have a real representative. BACK IN 1625 the homes of London, England, were supplied with fresh water only two days a week. One of these days was Monday, which has been wash day ever since. Now will somebody kindly tell us why Saturday night to bath night. MRS. HARDING'S inauguration town is to be "geardamine blue choreum." Now that we have that settled, will Mr. Harding kindly come forward and tell us whether or not he is going to wear the hide of lynchers? DRYS HAVE THE IDEA of putting mercury or some other powerful poison in alcohol. Make the effect a little quicker, that's all. CHICAGO DEFENDER THE LAW OF DAVIDSON HOUSE GOSH! I'M SICK TODAY—WHERE! IF THIS HOUSE WAS TO WATCH ME! NOW I WOULDN'T BE Able TO GET OUT I'M SO WEAR I CAN'T EVER WALK I FEEL LIKE I'M GOIN' TO OIE BUNGLETON, I KNOW A BUT SHE HELD DOWN THE ROAD WHO HAS A CELLAR FULL OF HOME GREW.— LET'S GO OUT AND PAY HIM A VISIT. GET A MOVE ON YOU!! INDIANA South Bend, Ind., Feb. 15.—The Sorosis Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Irene Roswell, 410 South Main street Wednesday afternoon. "Mrs. Margaret Conn. is ill at 822 South Carroll Street." The Lincoln dunch party given at K. of P. Hall Saturday evening, Feb. 12, was very well attended. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Catherine Ingram of Elkhurt and Mrs. Edna Pierce of Culver, Ind. A. Guest of Grand Rapids, Mich., has secured a business location at 60% East Jefferson boulevard and will open a first-class tailor shop. Alfred Watkins of this city will be manager. "The St. Pene Ruffin Club will be entertained by Mrs. Rev. Saunders and Mrs. John Robinson at the home of the latter, 205 Paren street, Friday afternoon, Feb. 15, at 2:30 p. m. The program will be in charge of the civic department, of which Mrs. Ann Manning is chairman. Subject, the N. A. A. C. P. A paper will be read by Mrs. Sarah Chavins. A Colored athletic association is being formed at 422 South Chapin street and wishes all men interested in a movement of this kind to see BUNGLETON GREEN STAMP HIM OUT! THE LAW OF DIVINER HOUSES Leon Grady at the above address for further information. Jack Ward is continued to his home at 108 South St. Louis boulevard, due to injuries received at the Studebaker plant. Mr. Stitch will cheerfully delivery you the Chicago Defender. Just drop in at 102 West Washington street and leave your name and address. South Bend, Ind., Feb. 18.—The Literature and Art Research Club met at the home of John Wade on South Bend avenue Feb. 2. The club was entertained by James Turner, Attorney Thomas and John Wade. The subject for discussion was "Recreation." Refreshments were served. St. Joseph Lodge No. 51, K. of P., and Northern Star Court No. 22, O. of C., held their annual roll call Thursday evening. Four hundred and fifty dollars was the result of the monument fund rally. A Lincoln dancing party was held at K. of P. Hall Saturday evening. MONTANA Beta Rhia Hold Breakfast Beta Phis Hold Breakfast Dance The Beta Phi Club of Chicago, which is in Greater New York, gave presentations in breakfast dantant at the Hotel Vincennes Saturday morning from 9:20 to 10:30, and event in the west and the program arranged by President Levy was enjoyed by about sixty couple. Among the guests were Dr. Robert Anderson, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mist Munday, Gary, Ind; Mr. Neil, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Beverly H. Miller; Miss Blanche Rodgers, Lake Pest, and John Evan Morgan of Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Many prominent Chicagoans, especially those ident with the younger social set, attended. EEN IF THIS HOUSE WAS TO CATCH FIRE HOW I WOULDN'T BE ABOLE TO GET OUT MURDERERS Settina de South, an Italian, who had been convicted in court for the murder of two boys, was hanged at Marion, IL. last week. The occasion was for reports, in special had to be built some distance from the jail to accommodate the gallows, there being insufficient room in the jail yard. It was necessary, therefore, according to reports, to condemn man through the town to a execution. This was done in an open automobile, and the prisoner was subjected to the cursus and cries of deposition of the enlightened populace, the house of the housebobs, etc., to gain a share of the execution by peeping over the stockade. A fine display of latter-day civilization, before being led to the gallows De Stantis confessed to the death of another man at Johnson City, IL. six years ago. For this crime an Italian, Joo Bingo, was lynched on the public square by a mob shortly after the crime was committed. He, of the same age, was accused because of that fact a great deal of punishment is being made in the newspapers. According to the spirit of the law, every person arrested for any crime must until he has been proved guilty by a jury of the judge and a jury of his peers. It is therefore, a fact that the victim of every lynching is innocent, and that the victim of every kidnapping is bringing him to an illegal finish is a murderer and should be arrested and prosecuted as such. The hundreds of shootings in Lynchies in the South and North of the United States even children of the Race, are murderers, pure and simple, and the same can properly be said of those who paraded in gangs in the North or any other section. No matter what crime the victim of a lynching bee is accused of, he is accused until he has been given fair trial until he is convicted, and, although it is impossible for a person with a dark skin to get a favorable verdict from the prejudiced jury, it is not impossible for a Mason-Dixon line, the victim is entitled, to say the least, to be executed according to the sentence met out on the jury. If the bee is "railroaded" or not, instead of being strung up, riddled with bullets or burned at the stake by beasts in the woods, such recording records are full of such records which occurred at Johnson City, Ill. LOUISIANA Patterson, La., Feb. 18—Mr. Minnie Roberson has left for Centerville, Miss. * She made a business trip to Saturday to Morgan City. * Rev. P. W. Rogers, Sheriff, Hardy and Porter left Tuesday for Donnelleyville, La., to attend the convention. MR. AND MISS GOODLOW, 2115 Forest avenue, are the happy parents of a lino baby boy born Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921. No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles OPEN WINDOW HABIT We urge you to cultivate the open window habit and advise you not to be afraid of fresh air. Fresh air is your best friend in health and in sleek- We urge you to window habit and be afraid of fresh your best friend in an emergency ago we had an occasion to make a professional visit to a home where there was a very an acute respiratory infection—high fever (above 163), coughing aloud, incessantly, restless, restless, etc. His surroundings were quite comfortable and indicated that the parents were well cared for the ordinary com- PETER H. BURKE forms of life. This sick boy was sleeping in his woolen union suit and had on a flannel bathrobe, covered with a sheet, two heavy Blankets, three quilts and a heavy spread thrown in to make his head warm. His head was placed near a steaming hot radiator, the doors were closed and the windows down. The temperature of that room was between 35 and 40 degrees Celsius. His mother complained of her dear little boy being short of breath, restless, nervous and coughing. We quietly lowered the window from the top and the bottom, whereupon the mother had "demonstration" fit and declared that her child would be full of cold; that the fresh air was poison, and that if her son had a shack she would know it was due. It soon became clear that there was a mother killing her dear child, it soon dawned upon us that the mother was drowned in earnest and that she had a mortal fear of allowing any air from the outside to enter the room. It soon became clear that there was a mother killing her dear child, but nevertheless, killing him just the same through her ignorance of the laws of hygiene. And all my friends, ignorance is the greatest weapon we have our readers become better advised or instructed along the lines of hygiene, sanitation and right living. CONNECTICUT 一 Ansonia, Conn., Feb. 18.—At the business meeting of the Tuskegee Literary Club held at the home of Miss Leona Brown, Main street, Derby. Mrs. Jamie Mitchell of that city, who is now chairman of the program committee, was made financial and recording secretary of the club, to succeed Miss Ida II. Coleman of Angsonia, who is taking singing lessons in New Haven on the same evening which the club meets. A sacred concert was given at the Clinton A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday under the auspices of the Sunday school, directed by George W. Bolt, superintendent, and C. W. Tinney, chorister of the school. The concert was largely attended. Miss Helen Clark of Division street, Derby, is recovering after being confined to her bed for some time. Miss Evalon Gates is ill at her home, 417 Main street. One of the largest funerals in recent years was that of Mrs. Elizabeth Truitt, of this city, who departed this life Feb. 2. The funeral services were held Get the open window habit. If you have not yet cultivated this habit you should not habit we mean the practice of thoroughly ventilating your living apartments, and anything to do with its regulation. Our bedrooms, our homes, theaters shows, cars and various public places showcases air circulating in them at all times. Benefits of Fresh Air Fresh air is a germicide (killer of germs). Fresh air is nature's surge and best tonic in the treatment of all airborne and infectious diseases. In the treatment of infectious diseases, tuberculosis fresh air has been found to be the best known tonic to medical science. In nearly all well regulated hospitals and sanitariums an abundance of fresh air is available daily for the treatment of the various contagious and infectious diseases. The latest and best known line of treatment for diphtheria, pneumonia, tuberculosis is the other respiratory diseases is the in the open air or the open window with a current of fresh air constantly circulating in the sickroom. Fresh air is a good disinfectant; in many chemical disinfectants. So many people have a fear of cold or fresh air circulating in their living rooms, forgetting the where fresh air is lacking places for their growth and development. We all know that plants kept indoors in overheated apartments during the winter months become pale and slicky when exposed to open air and sunlight they immediately begin to thrive. Human beings are just like plants—they thrive best in the fresh air and sunlight—they be protected from the harmful oxygen and nitrogen, and the fresh air contains these elements to furnish and replenish the body from time to time. In order to obtain these elements of oxygen it is essential that every room be thoroughly ventilated and that you spend a considerable part of the 24 hours out of doors. Infants, children and old people should be taken out of the room whenever they resist and render them unsusceptible to any and all diseases. --- at the Clinton A. M. E. Zlon church, Derby, Berly, F. B. with,汪 Issay, B. Wal-ley, F. B. with,汪 Issay, B. Wal-ley, Mrs. Frenhart to mourn to mourn to a devoted husband, three brothers, two daughters, two step-mother and a great uncle. She was born to a dromed; of this number nine are living, of this number nine less than a year of age. The older ones were all of age. The older ones were laid to rest in the Phloe Grove cemetery. *Leander L. Hill of the Illinois* was the guest of Miss Evansa Gates. Fort Dearborn Hospital --- General Committee to Meet: The general committee of A. U. K. & B. L. will be in charge of the annual meeting to be held in the evening will hold the monthly meeting. Great memorial Chapel, 46th street and Evens a Venue, Saturday evening, Feb. 26. Hayes Book Store No. 2 A. D. Hayes, 340 State Street, who for years has been strung up to build up and to furnish a book and periodical store on State Street where the people could get every kind of literature prepared by the Race. Is now positioned at 3027 Cottage Grove avenue, where the same accommodation will be held. TENNESSEE Dyerburg, Tenn. Feb. 18.—The Ladys Literary and Domestic Club met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Greenlee last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Pine Bluff, Ark., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Rivers on King Avenue. The ministerian called of the C. M. E. church was in session here—at Thursday and Friday. Rev. A. H. Norris, presiding elder of the Dyerburg district, presided. Many able dealers were here who rendered excellent services to the public with their sermons. An excellent program matched the closing at the session of Monday night. Rev. W. A. Jones of Mckenzie and Rev. R. H. Goodwin assisted John son in saving between 30 and 25 days during the revival recently at Womack's temple. Twenty-eight new names were added to the roll of Womack's temple last Sunday night after partaking of the Lord's supper. Rev. O. S. Harwell, assisted by Rev. Johnson and Perkins, closed a very successful revival at the Tabernacle Baptist church last Friday night. See Mike Robert Hushfins and get the Defender each week. Mr. Nurse Rivers is sick. Miss Berkeley Warren is convalescent. Miss Clark Clay is the guest of her brother, Dr. J. B. Clay. The Horton avenue, Mrs. Ophelia D. Hale, who is called to Men's馆 on business, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Whitley M. Whitley.