Chicago Defender

Find Bodies of 17 Babies in an Old Piano Box BANKS, MOUND BAYOU CAPITALIST, INDICTED PRICE 10 CENTS Accuse Business Man of Embezzling College Funds Cleveland, Miss., Feb. 23.—Charles Banks, first vice president of the National Negro Business League, was born by Jupiter, Miss., last week to await the action of the grand jury under $5,000 bond for alleged embezzlement of $8,000 of Campbell College land rents for the year ending 1920. It is charged by the authorities of the college that Banks had secured a loan of $9,000 on the rent notes without authority. It has used the funds so secured for his personal business affairs, and that he had failed and refused to turn over the funds due the college, according to his own report, which were placed at nearly $8,000. An Amusing Incident One of the most amusing incidents during the trial was the reading of Banks' report as rental agent to Bishop W. W. Beckett and the trustee board by Judge Elmore, one of the attorneys showed that Banks charged the college $75 interest on funds purported to have been spent by him, and $1,275 commission for making the collections, notwithstanding the fact that he had negotiated the college's land rent notes for the year. Banks also charged during the year. Banks' attorney termed this an ordinarily daily business transaction, while the opposing counsel hold that it was embezzlement, according to the Mississippi statute, and Judge Wattts agreed with the latter, ordered Banks hold to the grand jury. Given Many Acres Campbell Colloge is an institution for the education of our boys and girls, operating under the auspices of the A. M. E. church and located at Jackson, Miss. Several years ago Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayon, succeeded in getting the late William Bayer, founder of this college 1,000 acres of fertile land two miles east of the town of Mound Bayon as an endowment. The land was cleared by long time leases to various tenants, some of whom have Masterful Plea Saves 3 Slayers Sympathetic Appeal Cheats Hangman's Noose in Furriers Murder Trial The bangman's mouse was literally snatched from around the necks of three men charged with the murder of Merman Kroeker, foroser 320 East Avenue of Attorney Y. E. Mollison before jury in Judge Higo Friend's court last week. Despite the fact that the accused men, Macco Burkhalter, 705 East 33th street; Albert Dorten, 115 West 34th street; and James Finley, 3332 North 34th street, confessions which could not be successfully attacked, Attorney Mollison based his defense on the ground that the cruel American social system had practically schooled his clients in the arts of criminality and that they were above responsible for the death. They were sentenced to life imprisonment. Shot Through Heart Assistant State's Attorney Wm. S. Stewart (white) asked for the death penalty. He declared the murder of Krokner to be one of the most cold blooded committed in Chicago. The three men, it is said, entered the furrier's establishment shortly after his death, and a gun ransacked the place while he looked on. As they attempted to escape Krokner seized a hammer, but was shot through the heart by Finder before he could use it. When the cordist of the jory was reach, which imposed life sentences, the three confessed slayers, Judge Friend, denounced them before bringing in the death penalty. "I don't see how you men could reach such a verdict in a cold blooded murder case like this," he said. "If ever there was a case that called for the death penalty this is the case. You are hereby discharged from further service in my court." Mrs. Krokner, widow of the slain furrier, followed the jurors into the corridor and voiced her opinion of the verdict into their unwilling cars. She branded their action as a "brine" and wished that they experience a similar occurrence in their homes. Court attaches and spectators asserted attorney Mollison's address to the jury as the most powerful, as well as the most effective, heard in Chicago courts for a long period of years. SOUTHERNERS LYNCH DOG SOUTHERNERS LYNCH DOG Southerners, who, Feb. 25, -Southerners whan, during the rush, not several years ago during the rush, not several years ago became lonesome for something to engage in, and lynched a hungry dog. The dog, trying to secure a package of meat carried by little Edna Ketchum (white), laccurated the girls face. Her screams attracted a crowd, which saved her and hanged the dog. reared families theroin and considered it their homestead. Under the leadership of Bishop W. H. Hearst, Charles Banks made an effort to establish planters and replace them with share croppers under his guidance, after the fashion of the big plantations, but Isaiah Montgomery objected and the courts instructed him and tenants were forced to work at the local Bishop Beckett came to the district last May and is making a heroic effort to straighten out the college's affairs. ANGRY BECAUSE PAPER DEMANDS FAIR PLAY Secretary to Cardinal Gibbons Denounces Chicago Defender as "Anti-Catholic" Baltimore, Md., Feb. 25.—The Chicago Defender was roundly denounced as an "anti-Catholic newspaper" last Wednesday evening by Rev. Father Smith (whito), secretary to Cardinal Gibbons and an editor of a local Catholic Paper. Father Smith had been invited to preach at the opening of the Lenten services at St. Peter Claver Catholic church here. The discourse was devoted entirely to an appeal to Catholics of our Race to support the local Catholic newspapers. St. Peter Claver Church is said to be the largest Catholic congregation among our people in the United States. Clergymen Angered Catholic clergymen are said to be incensed because the Defender during August of last year published the story of the expulsion of C. Marcusius Dorsey of the Catholic Order of Knights of St. Francis, a convention at New Orleans. La Dorsey is one of the best known Catholics in the country. He has always been an outspoken advocate of a "Colored Catholic priesthood," and has openly criticized the host to Catholic clergy are prejudiced against him. James brutal in their treatment of young men of our Race who would prepare for the Catholic priesthood. Haytians May Tell New York, Feb. 23.—Declarating that the naval court of inquiry sent to Haiti by Secretary of the Navy Daniels last fall to investigate charges of cruelty among the natives on the part of United States marines was a "joke and a humbling." H. Paulus Samson, American Haitian master to the United States Navy,onio Viviano senator to the Haitian senate, are there to let the country know the facts of that inquiry. The two distinguished men arrived recently. They are delegates to the Patriotic Union of Port au Prince, the United States Navy,io. C. were they to lay the cause of Haiti before leaders of both the house and the senate, and to President-elect Harding if possible. M. Samson said that his people had suffered greatly during the war, and the imposition because southern whites with them were invariably sent there to direct affairs. He added that the marines were guilty of tortures such as the water curse, and that hanging and electroception had often been persecuted on innocent people. He concluding in the United States, "Concluding, the ex-minister said: 'What the Haitian people want is, first, immediate suppression of military course; second, reorganization of the Haitian military and police forces and the evacuation of the natives; third, the concession at the earliest possible moment of a constitutional assembly.'" George F. Peabody Married to Mrs. Katrina Trask Hampton, Va. Feb. 25. - George Poster Peabody, the well known banker and publisher of New York, who for many years has been most actively engaged in extending educational facilities and services for people alike, recently married Mrs. Katrina Trask of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. the well known author of "King Alfred's Jewel," "In the Vanguard," "Without the Wall" and "Little Town of Bethlehem." Both are white. He Peabody has shown unwavering interest in the development of our education. He is the senior member of the Hampton Institute board of trustees, chairman of the board of trustees of the Penn school at Frogmore, American Church Institute for Negroes. He was formerly a trustee of Tuskegee Institute. Hans Truly Famous dramatic actor who has been recorded first homes of the season on Broadway. He has been selected as one of the 10 honor guests at Drama League dinner. Gilpin was the pioneer in the dramatic field in New York as the organizer of the first group of Lafayette players. He also created a sensation by his character work in John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln." THOUSANDS ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF "ALABAMA JOE" Philadelphia, Pt. Feb. 25.—Twenty-five thousand men and women wiled by the casket of Alabama Joe, the murderer of Grace Robinson. Undertaker Cassell, on 17th street, near the intersection of 10th and "Alabama Joe" had no one to claim his body and it was about to be given a pauper's funeral when Mr. Cassell offered his services. He also furnished the casket, the hearse, two automobiles and a lot in the come- Washington, D. C., Feb. 23, -Followers of the drama in Washington witnessed an unusual production last week when two plays were given at the Miner normal school by the Howard Players under the auspices of the department of dramatic art of Howard university, the program including "The Tenths of the Arabs" by Lord Dunsany and "Simon, the Cyrrenian" by Rudgley Torrence. The introduction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, the students who made up the cart of the two plays displayed a dramatic talent that can be a respectful, most critical, Lord Dunsany play, in two acts, is a beautiful ting, representing the longings of an oriental king for the wide wastes of the desert, which eventually become so strong that he forsakes his throne, abandoning it to the camel driver, who is ambitious to take the desert as his home. The power that would tax the dramatic powers of an Otis Skinner, but John M. Broadaxn as the king, and Miss Stella Skinner as the gypsy maid of the desert won unstinted applause, the latter showing herself an emotional actress of splendid ability. A specially dance of merit was given by Misses Dotra Grinne and Sidye Spence and Etling Holmes. The rich and beautiful stage settings and costumes, designed and made in the Howard dramatic workshop by the students themselves, under the supervision of Cleon Trockmorton of the Provincetown Players, New York University, provided much to the success of the program. The same plays will give a presentation on March 31 and April 1 and 2 of Eugene O'Neill's play "The Emperor Jones," now playing in New York, with Charles Giblin of the Broadway company in the title role. tory. To each man and woman who passed by the remains he handed a card with the simple wording, "Thanks for attending the funeral of Alabama Joe." The burial was at Eden cemetery in Darby. The porter's longest testimony showed the trace Babisque, the murdered woman, was shot time. The jury returned a verdict that "Alabama Joe" met his death at the hands of the police, who were performing their duty. Two of the largest investments that have been made in this city were the purchase of a 21-apartment that, located at 51th place and Prairie avenue, and a 19-apartment flat on 71st street and a west avenue by J. W. Anderson. A possession of the banks Bank and Trust Company, Memphis, Tom. The flat on Prairie avenue was purchased at a cost of $15,100 and brings an annual income of $18,000. This is sold to be one of the largest investments that has been made by a successful business once. The purchase price of the elaborate buildings was for a sum total of $21,960, and the flats are being rented by whites at present. Real estate men estimate the property to be worth $500,000. Mr. Sanford and his son, Olive Sanford, are stopping at the Vineyard at 51st place, and are in a position in the bond department of K. R. Beak & Co. 196. North, Clark street, this city. JURY VERDICT PUZZLES SPECCATORS AT TRIAL Houston, Tex., Feb. 25. - Samuel Saunders was given two years in the penitentiary by a jury of white men in the Criminal court Tuesday, Feb. 15. The charge grew out of a fight between Saunders and a street car conductor on a pimp line on Feb. 12. The testimony in the case showed that it was raining at the time Saunders boarded the car, and when the car stopped the trolley became dislodged. The conductor is said to have ordered Saunders to replace it, and when the latter refused a quarrel ensued, with the result that Saunders was not the egg, but was proven that Saunders was an inmate. No fire at the car, as charged in the original indictment. Speccators who heard the testimony were shocked at the conviction. FIND 17 BABES' BODIES IN AN OLD PIANO BOX Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 25.—The bodies of 17 babies, all 2 years old or under, were found in a piano box near the stable of Daniel Winfield, an expressionism, in the recent years. Winfield's arrest was ordered by Deputy Coroner Dempsey, who was notified by the police. The bodies, with several books and other clews found in the box, were taken to the morgue. Winfield, according to the police, named an undercover, fabled, who is still to have owned the piano box. This, however, has not been verified. Police are still conducting an investigation. GILPIN HONOR GUEST AT ACTORS' BANQUET White Drama League Pays Homage to "Emperor Jones" By TONY LANGSTON It has been announced that Charles Gilpin, the famous actor, who has made a sensational hit on Broadway, New York, in the title role of, "The Emperor Jones," is included among the honor guests of ten invited to the annual dinner of the Drama league. He was selected upon the final ballot. The question of whether or not Charley Gilpin should be invited came up when the early bullying showed up with bullying members chosen by the league members as those who had contributed most to the theater during the present season. It had been suggested by some of the directors at the time that if Mr. Gilpin was one among the ten chosen that he would be tendered a complimentary letter in place of an invitation to the Prejudice Shown Early reports from Gotham indicated that a great deal of race prejudice was being shown by certain members of the league, some of them even going so far as to threaten to resign. The situation was, to say the least, a peculiar one. Never in the history of the games has an actor been accused of prejudice of presidents and Gilpin during his present engagement. What he did in a dramatic way in "Abraham Lincoln" attracted the pallidists of the critics of the metropolitan press; but his wonderful work in "The Emperor Jones" has more than elapsed anything seen on Broadway and has given him a claim that never before has a character been portrayed in as graphic a manner as is the title role in Gilpin's present vehicle. If the selection of guests to the league dinner is based upon the league chains, then Gilpin's selection should have been unanimous, for his work is especial, he being a member of the league and to win the pallidists of the critics, large and small, by his work in legitimate dramatics. Super-Modest Despite the publicity and praise, displayed in pages of illustrated articles in both newspapers and magazines, Charley Gilpin is still wearing the same size hat as in days of yore. He has made himself. Endowed with a world of common sense blessed by years of experience, a great part of which was of the most discouraging sort, he has by sheer hard work stuck to the game until he has won. He deserves the unsought for recognition of the Drama league, whose members should feel proud to have the honor of his name, which the writer is sure Mr. Gilpin will be proud to accept his place at the banquet table. When the newspapers of New York were discussing the affair before the final decision to extend the invitation was announced Mr. Gilpin, with characteristic modesty, wrote the Old Top Desk desk: "I have not solicited, by either word of mouth or action, a chair at the Drama league dinner. If I am accorded the honor of an invitation I will consider the matter from every angle before either accept or refuse. I will accept, if I am too well to get away from them for even a moment. I have, no doubt, earned the league's recognition if the selection is made. That I have done well enough to have my name mentioned in their billoting is gratifying to the esteem. "I is having an indelible run on Broadway and blides fair to hold the "spot of honor" for many weeks to come. TOOTHACHE DRIVES MAN Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25—Crazed by intense pain caused from a toothache, Burton Sketee, 20, 160 Third avenue, leaped from a third-story window of the Temple Bar building at 44 Court street, Feb. 11, and died from injuries after being taken to the Brooklyn Hospital. Sketee had gone to the dental office of A. R. Gafney (white) to have a coffee in the cafeteria. The police stared at the leaped from the chair, ran to the window and plunged to the street. MOUTHPIECE of 12,000,000 and Goes Everywhere Carter "Not Guilty" of Killing Editor Cook Volparaiso, Ind., Feb. 25.—Christopher C. Carter, an ex-minister, was found not guilty of the murder of James D. Cooke, editor of the National Defender and Sun. Gary, Ind., in the criminal court here last week, after a trial lasting several days. The federal judge, after a short deliberation by the jury. According to the testimony, a feud grew out of a disagreement between Civil War Veteran Edmondson, Ark., Feb. 25.—Because he refused to give two bales of cotton in payment for a debt of $30, Richard Fletcher, age 54, a veteran of the civil war, was shot to death in his home by A. M. Frazier (white) and the latter's son, Paul Frazier. The white man, according to reports, went to Fletcher's home and attempted to move a bale of cotton, but the aged man objected. Frazier summoned his son, who was heavily armed. Fletcher, Weeping, retired to the house and watched Frazier load the cotton on a wagon. He informed the two that he would summon the sheriff in order to regain his property. "Don't talk back to me," Frazier said to have remarked, and at the same time fired his revolver. Fletcher had barred the doors and made entrance impossible. About 50 shots were fired through the planks of the shanty in which the aged farmer was barricaded, several of which pierced his body. He died while begging for mercy. Frazier, who claimed "self-defense," has not been arrested. Fied Robinson, 2200 Archer Avenue, Chicago, Ill., a relative of the dead man, has retained Attorney L. Clyde Young of Memphis, Tenn., to ask for an indictment of the alleged murderers. INVITE WOMEN TO HEAR NATIONAL REPORT Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25.—An invitation has been extended to the women throughout the country to meet in Washington, D. C., March 3 at the John Wesley A. M. E. Church, corner 14th and 15 streets to hear the reports of the present National Republican Women's organization, headed by Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, permanent. Also to meet the national directors, national committeemen and rejoice over the wonderful Republican victory brought about largely by the assistance of our women. There will be a program and lunch-on with after dinner speeches by leading women throughout the country. Any one wishing to attend can secure reservations by communicating with Mrs. Mrs. Wesley Terrell, 14th and 15 streets, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Terrell is director of the eastern division and Mrs. Victoria Clay-Haley, director of the western division. Awake 40 Hours to Elude Angry Mob Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 25—Teagar Cunningham, alleged to have put Patrolman Eugene Hobbs (white) to death with a razor at Talladega Saturday night, was lodged in the Jefferson county jail here Sunday. He was a prisoner at Wapakoneta and Campbell, who were 40 hours in making the trip. Neither of the men had slept during this period, having traversed miles of country roads unknown to them, and at the same time looking out for members of a mob in pursuit. He would-be lynchers stopped a train at Odgen, a small dug station, and attempted to get Cunningham from the officers, but Sheriff Cornett, realizing he had been trapped, pulled his gun and held the lynchers at bay while the deputies took to the woods. The mob also attempted to get Mark Wong, who it is said, held Hobbs while Cunningham slashed him to death. Hobbs was literally cut to pieces when he attempted to club Cunningham, who was under arrest on charge of stealing a sweater. Hobbs is survived by a wife and several children, the reported statement of Cunningham that there was another implicated in the killing of the officer, as it is stated that the dying policeman positively identified the prisoner. Treasury Officials Honor Man, 50 Years in Service Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.-Richard Greene, who for 50 years has rendered faithful public service as special messenger for the secretaries of the treasury, was complimented on his wonderful service and presented with a gold watch by Carter Glass, former secretary of treasury. The ceremony was in honor of Greene were held at the exclusive apartment in which he lives. Secretary Houston stated in a letter to Greene as follows: "You have been courteous, obliging, industrious, honest and loyal to those whom you served." Former Secretary described Green as "buffet" as a specimen of real gentleman as one can meet in contact with any race." PRICE TEN CENTS JURY DICTED t Guilty" of litor Cook Carter and Editor Cooke regarding the publication of a criticism in the latter's paper concerning an insurance company headed by Carter. Cooke, it is said, declared Carter was selling shares to the public without obtaining a state charter under which to operate, and indicated that the company was a fraud. Carter openly denounced Cooke, who retaliated by slapping the ex-militar, whereupon he was shot through the stomach. Cooke ran a block to a doctor's office and died while awaiting an ambulance. During the trial the state produced photographs of a prisoner in stripes, which Carter denied himself, despite the fact that his counsel had admitted in the opening address that Carter had been convicted. served time, and was on parole. Carter admitted having been married four times, but claimed that he was divorced. CHICAGOANS HONOR DR. CHAS. BENTLEY The world is filled with men in a great haste to be rich.40 to be successful, to be admired, all of which really counts for little in the great race of life. The desire to be worthy must be distinguished from the more empty desire for advancement and success, as of a kind for which we are unified by any thing more than inclination. When a man has spent 20 years of his life in a city, the size of Chicago and his health, he is filled with every economic that bad for its object the betterment of civic, economic and political conditions for the people as a whole and for the racial group especially, with which he is identified, it is highly fitting for those citizens to give him the flowers due him while he lives, rather than spread A. H. And that is why 128 men, representing the best in every walk of life, tendered Charles Edwin Bentley, D. D. S. a complimentary dinner last Monday evening at the Vincennes Hotel. Dr. Allen A. Wesley, Dr. T. T. Carlisle, Dr. A. Morne, Dr. H. Resnault Smith, Dr. Mildred O. Brin, Dr. W. E. Alexander, David Manson George Arthur, the committee having the fair in charge, left no stone unturned that would add to the success and brilliancy of the affair. Discusa "Bontley" After a six-course dinner had been served, during which time an appropriate musical program was rendered, Dr. Allen A. Vesler, custmaster, in charge, of the orchestra, and Thorne, D. D. S., who had this subject, "Bentley, the man of Ambition," T. T. Carlisle, D. D. S., "Bentley, the Dentist," Carl G. Roberts, "Bentley the man of Science; A. W. William, "Bentley, the organizer; Judge Robbins, the man of Man Edward H. Morris, "Bentley and the A. H. Roberts, Esq, "Bentley, Contributor to Racial Development." After the response by Dr. Bentley, many others were called upon for three minute speeches and telegrams, but every section of the country were relegated to regrets for the writer's inability to be present to honor with the citizens of Chicago the man who not only had climbed to the highest peak in the den of the city, but the man who ever found time to be there to a less fortunate one, the man who sought not to be a leader, but a worker, the man who created public sentiment rather than follow in its wake, the man who never lost an opportunity to play a role for a cause he considered right for the man who followed best he could the precepts of the golden rule. The spirit of the occasion was manifested by the unanimous vote to place the university of fame, due to his contributions to the dental world and to his untiming efforts for the uplift of humanity in general. Not only does Chicago lay its mark on the national character and the entire populace claim him as their own. RACE JOINS GOVERNOR IN LYNCHER'S SEARCH Athens, Ga., 25—A reward of approximately $5,500 has been offered for the arrest and conviction of the parties who stormed the jail here and lynched John Lee Eberhardt, accused of the murder of a white woman. It has been later proven that he was innocent. The county commissioners here have put up $1,500, Gov. Dorsay Race here are subscribing $1,000, Gov. 3,000 men were in the mob that lynched Eberhardt, and some are prominently known here. THE BUCKEYE STATE FaGgI IvO By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25.—The Cleveland Medical, Dental and Pharmacutical Association elected the following named officers for 1921: Dr. U. S. Tartar, pres.; Dr. W. W. Whiffield, vice pres.; Dr. V. O. Beck, secretary; Dr. E. H. Lawrence, reas until Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Bufington, 1200 Scovill avenue, celebrated their 20th marriage anniversary Feb. 20 in a brilliant manner. Mike and Moore Mitchell left last week for Keokuk, Iowa, after a A. O. Taylor A. O. Taylor The past year, William Harris of East 19th Street was one of the two Cleveland city companies. The city held up the bandits on Canal road last week while carrying a bag of currency from the bank to the Eric Hallroad passenger. "Mother Campebil died at the Old Folks' Home Friday." The Cleveland Community has received a recent report that has been the company's quarters at 2357 East 40th Street, just across the street from the original location. All activities will be continued to be held until further notice, according to a statement from William R. Conners, general report. "Effort," "Kikado Girls," Lew Francis, musical director, "Farming shenland" and "the midwinter carnival of the American and the first American Lew-Kikado hard-give live ex-soldiers first called show and says he expects to put them on the road this year. Five ladies and five men, the new singers are looking to compare a personnel. The annual dance of the C. A. C. employees, the annual treat of the W. A. (white) for its 100 or more weeks, were held. For the first time a complete success. More about it in the next issue, A. (Indianapolis) "Y" and the Photo-A. A. (basketball) team this city will meet for the second this Friday at at East High gym. The Colonial Girls and another team will furnish the program. The New York news, East 34th Street, left off on the 2nd and left to Pennsylvania to visit her aunt and relatives. Miss Ray of Pittsburgh and the logos are the best-selling news. Mrs. Mary Nance of East 34th Street, "Miss Elizabeth Stewart, sister of Mrs. Flint," is known by the name of the first of a group of French-style women. Miss Stewart will be a member of the�nd of the 2nd and 4th. Miss Stewart will carry one of our best name. The 2nd and 4th women are of George Bundy of East 50th Street will be glad to learn that the Painter family come to the wealthiest and oldest of the 2nd and 4th women. The 2nd and 4th women are of all blames for the death of their little daughter in a recent auto collision. Mr. Bundy has been in the employee of the 2nd and 4th women's country. He held in the highest carecom by them. The funeral of Miss Zelda Johnson of East 34th Street, place from Antioch to the 2nd and 4th place. The death of Mr. George Hicks of East 1004 street have gone to Pen Yars, N.Y., for an indefinite stay. He has been a member of Miss Zelda Gray. Much news omitted. Miss Zelda Watch for newsy column next week. Defender office, 396 Central avenue, Coverage, 34th St.�, 30th St., Rosedale 152, The Defender agent's residence phone number is Garfield 7236-1. Telodo, Ohio, Feb. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, 419 Pinewood Avenue, are the happy parents of a 12½ pound boy, born Feb. 12. • Hardin, Tolbert and Martin Smyser of the Cincinnati Journal spent two weeks here on business. • Little Richard Silmu grandson of Jeff Cobbs, 18, was a 18½-year-old. Mrs. Woods of Inilewild was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. Minor, and daughter, Miss Edith Woods, to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Woods, 1111 St. John Street. • Mrs. Rider of the Erle County Children's Home spent a few days here on business. • On April 4 the young woman's auxiliary, a baby show, was held at a church will give a baby show. Don't forget the day! • Mrs. Blount, 320 Woodland, who has been ill for three weeks, is convalescent. • Mrs. Easley, 350 Indiana Avenue, is expected homestay from Pittsburgh where she will be held at her daughter's house. Mrs. Dr. Clark, • Mrs. H. Woods, 358 Indiana, is improving. • Mrs. Halle, 550 Avondale Avenue, has returned from Elizabeth, Ky., where she suffered an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. She is improving. Her mother, Mrs. Fields, returned also. • Wright, Killer, or after Avondale Avenue, is going to come after a walk. • J. J. Jewel, chapter will give a gong at the Girls' Home Sunday afternoon, March 6, at 3 o'clock. • The box social given by the Co-societal Club for the benefit of the Frederick Douglass Center band was a decided success. Some of the boxes sold WARD OFF CROUP AND COLDS WARD OFF CROUP AND COLDS Mothers with children liable to group should take steps to prevent attacks of this distressing alliance. At bedtime if Turpo is applied over the neck and chest, and a little placed up the nostrils, the little ones will sleep soundly and breathe easily. Turpo keeps the air passages clear and antiseptic, and reduces any congestion. Turpo is the recognized treatment for all colds and congestion. It is made uninfected and reliable remedies distilled Turpo containing Calcium Monthol, skillfully combined in a clear mineral base. It will not stain or blister and produces more immediate relief than any indefinite vapor treatment or cough mixture. Its worth is proven by the fact that over 1500000 jars are sold every year. Careful mothers everywhere keep a jar of Turpo as a staple article in the home. Doctors recommend Turpo and drummers sell it in a guarantee of money back if not satisfactory. Sold in white opal jars with the orange and black label, at 30c and 60c. See What PERCELL HAIR PERCELL SOAP Will do. Cleaner. turmer gray hair black. scrubber scalp or hair. Scalp. Soap. 31.64. Soap. 31.64. Agents MME. PERCELL 9035 Michigan Ave. Chicago. The have. Soft beauty of the cloth You the use Write Pita Murray for personal advice on the care of your skin. as high as $4.50. * John Morris, 620 Pinewood, is improving after a serious slick ice. He will be given a visit at Warren A. M. E. church for Mrs. Moten, a widow and mother of six children, Friday evening, Feb. 25, under the supervision of the Junior Club. * On Feb. 28 the N. C. by P. a feast of harmony at Warren church. * Ofoledo's best talent will participate. At Warren, Friday evening, Feb. 14, the Douglas recreation center many plans were discussed for the future work for the school. * Frederick Douglas, a ball team defeated the Railway light (white) team at Memorial hall. Score (team at girl) can be accommodated at the Glenn Street. * Father and son banquets were held at the Warren church on Wednesday, 16 and 17 at the Third Baptist church on Friday, Feb. 18. Both were well attended. Palmsville, Ohio, Feb. 25. "The vatican church social held at St. John's Baptist 教会, the ladies of the church, Mrs. Jude Beck entertained the ladies of the church that Missionary Society in the church mission, Mrs. Janice Sims entertained a few friends. Janice Sims was served. * The dance given by lunch was served. * The dance given by entertained at the home of Mrs. T. A. Excelsior Military Band was well at out of town. * The Ladies' Social Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. T. A. Martin, who has been ill for some time. * The same. * Rev. Fletcher Bryan was in Cleveland on business Saturday. Woodville, Ohio, Feb. 25. - Rev. and Mrs. T. Blackman spent Sunday in Riverton, the guests of Mrs. Dan Hollen. The guests of Mrs. Dan Hollen. * Mrs. Emmia Donaldson was in Riverton. * We are glad to report that Bass Bailey is still on the mead. * Mr. and C. D. Donaldson is still on the mead. * Mr. and C. Donaldson is still on the mead. * Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Thad. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Conley. * Mr. and Mr. Howard Scot. Mr. Kemp. * Mr. and Mr. Banna Donaldson. * Willie Scat and Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hicks, the father and mother. * Rev. Mr. Hicks was father and mother. * On the 16th in behalf of the Defender. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Duquoin, III., Feb. 25.—Miss Lucilia Cochran and Retta McCall were the guards of Miss Margaret Cox Sunday, Miss Olivia McCall was home of Mrs. Wm. Cox Wednesday. They had quite an interesting meeting. Mrs.ATUS Toney has returned from St. Louis and is by her mother. Mrs. Frances Wilson, who has been ill for a few weeks. Jacksonville, IL., Feb. 25.—Dr. R. G. Richardson of Louisiana, Mo., associate physicians to the New Home sanitarium and lecturer to the nurses on mental and nervous diseases, is visiting week at the sanitarium delivering lectures to the nurses taking advantage of the surgical clinic conducted there by Dr. A. H. Kenniebrow. Mrs. Richardson is accompanying the doctor. While in the city they are guests of Rev. and Mrs. DoWitt. Dr. S. Samuels of Alton, Ill., associate physician to the sanitarium and lecturer on bacteriology and Training school, also special assistant to Dr. Kenniebrow in surgical work, is spending the mid-week at the sanitarium, assisting in the surgical clinic conducted this week. He is also de- ployed with the nurses at the Nurses Alla Lola Allen of St. Louis which came to the nurses' staff of the sanitarium which gives a staff of eight nurses on duty at the institution. * A seven-room addition has been completed to the sanitarium giving a capacity of 10 beds. * Dr. A. H. Kenniebrow surveyed the car in the New Home sanitarium, has purchased a new Marmor 34 four-passenger car. He is dressing it up with many extras, making it the most beautiful car in town. At present there are six different states. * Mrs. Sallie mother of the assistant secretary of the hospital, is improving in the sanitarium and hopes to be out soon. Pulaski, III. Feb. 25.—Mrs. Cora E. Damon was a Carbondale visitor on the 12th and 14th. While there she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Norvell, and her daughter, Mrs. Jecannetta Ghant. * Little Jope Ghant. The hair is the finest adornment women can have. Soft, long, glossy hair is as necessary to the beauty of women, the attractiveness of men, as the clothes they wear. You can have long, beautiful, wavy hair by the use of Black and White Quinine Pomade is pure, white and delicately perfumed. The best vegetable oils and extracts from barks and herbs are used in its manufacture. Chemists perfected this wonderful hair grower; hair specialists have pronounced it one of the best preparations known, because it contains just the oils and herb extracts needed to feed the roots of the hair and make it grow. Black and White Quinine Pomade will make the hair grow on the temples, relieve tetter, itching scalp and some other scaly conditions caused by dandruff. Regular shampooing of the hair is necessary. If the right shampoo is not used, long, soft, glossy hair is impossible. Black and White Soap is the best shampoo. Its regular use will greatly aid Black and White Quinine Pomade. Write Dept. H. C. for free booklet on how to dress and treat your hair and sample of Quinine Pomade. Black and White Quinine Pomade can be bought at all good drug stores in large glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap for 25c the cake, or both will be sent you on receipt of 75c. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. who has been the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damon, since Christmas, has returned to Carbondale to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ghant. * Banaker school gave a valentine entertainment on the 14th to raise funds to supply some of the needs of the school. * Mrs. Cora E. Damon left Wednesday for Union College, where she was the guest of her uncle, G. W. Coats for few days, returning home Friday evening. * Flummer Frazier will find two three letters at the postoffice at Newark, N. J. Dunquoin, Ill., Feb. 25.—The Sunday school of St. Paul's Baptist Church, which was organized about 50 years ago, has been the center for the benefit of the church. The Sunday school was divided into two narts, known as reds and blues. The contest lasted only one month, then dismissed Sunday, Feb. 13, at 3 p.m. The number of the Ministers' Alliance was present and made addresses. The church was filled with people who apologized for the large number of our white friends. The Sunday school has been revived, numerically and financially. Miss Alice Webb was the principal apologizer. Miss Gladys Parris was captain for the blues sides fought well, the reds finishing in the lead. The reds raised $385.75 the blues $271.50. Lathar Paxter is our efficient clerk. Miss Martha July, at which time the Sunday school had to borrow money with which to purchase Sunday school books. Since that time, the school has raised over $700—the greatest record of any superintendent since the school has been organized. Mr. Haxter has done something. He has done things and not talked them, who have filled this place before him have talked things and were smarter, but he has done something. The Sunday school has raised $200. The mortgage of the church, and the first Sunday in March will be shouting day with the members and the friends. The baptist Church will friend. The mortgage of the working class. A suitable prize will be given to each captain. Champaign, Ill., Feb. 25.—Miss Helen Johnson and her brother, Richard Benton, visited Miss Ruth See in Danville last Tuesday. • Mises Taylor and Vivian Hicks, two accomplished you ladies, have entered the University of Illinois, begin Your Beauty and Your Hair ning their second semester. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Becker of Danville spent Tuesday here. Dr. and Mrs. Frazer of Danville were here to attend the funeral of F. J. Jordan. James Neal and daughter Mildred were shopping in Champaign from Broadlands the first part of the week. Miss Virginia Smith and mother, Mrs. E. Smith, are on the sick list. Mrs. Lila Benton had charge of the Sunday school of Salem Baptist church in the absence of the superintendent on Sunday. There were 100 scholars present. William Davis of Seattle, Wash, attended the services at Salem Baptist church on Sunday. "The Feast of Belshazzar," which was to have been presented at Bethol A. M. E. church, was postponed until Thursday evening. on account of the death of F. J. Jordan. Miss Ada Bostick, who has been ill since Christmas, is much improved. Mr. Wells of Union City, Tenn. was here to attend the funeral of his old friend, F. J. Jordan. Marion Jordan of Mississippi was here to be at the funeral of his brother last Tuesday. Mrs. Lila Benton, Mrs. E. T. Dean and Mrs. Susie Terry expect to attend the mission school to be held in Chicago March 10. Mrs. M. Breckenridge is recovering nicely from a broken arm. Elgin, Ill., Feb. 25,—Jimmy Brooks, Award Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. John Bell were Aurora visitors last week. Walker Pride, John Johnson and Arnold Brown are on the slick list. Mrs. Edward Newsom returned from Chicago, bringing her niece with her. Mrs. Lillie Boyd of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Pride. The Sunday school hours of the St. James A. M. E. church have been changed from 1 o'clock, p. m. to 10 o'clock a. m. All are invited. Mrs. Emily Lawson is in Chicago owing to the illness of her sister. TEXAS Houston, Texas, Feb. 25.—The home of Mrs. S. B. Houston, 1509 Worms street, has unmarried Tuesday of $15. *Mrs. Rasa Houston, 803 Tuesday of $15.* sick. *Mrs. Julia Perry has returned from California. *Mrs. N. O. Patten of Mrs. Julia visiting relatives and friends. *Simon Scott has brought home from his work Saturday. Feb. 19, with a paralytic stroke. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark., Feb. 25—Dan L. Wills, and spending a week here, left Friday for Chicago for a day in Forrest City. * The Modern Order of Magicians paid a claim at St. Paul A. M. b Church of $1,000 to Fisher Conley. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT, ON PAGE 11 MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich., Feb. 25.—Mrs. H. R. Washington of West Wastewatrest is ill at her home: Mr. Bell of Battle Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Davis on Issac's street. "W. O. Thompson, 1411 West-Ions' street, is confined to his home with illness," Thomas Cooper, who has been visiting relatives in Canada, has returned to the city and is stopping the Community house. "The new juvenile high school building is open and Mrs. Earl Morgan of Logan street." It has been placed in charge of the cafeteria. It was as her assistants Mrs. Grace Seaton, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Morgan, and the Hoverport. It is the first opening of this kind for the men of our Race in Lansing. The piano recital gives by Sunday school scholars of the M.A. Church Sunday school on Sunday afternoon was a grand success, and well attended. There were twelve contestants. The first was the second prize of $2. Another Tibbs and third prize of $2, was won by Dorothy Doane, only $1 years old. The home of Lansing was at the same time at his home. Mrs. John was confined to her home for two weeks, but is somewhat improved. Mr. Blanchard's honor of the 15th Episcopal district will be in church on March 5 to visit the A. N. E. Church will preach on Sunday, March 6. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa, Feb. 25.—Two large congregations attended the A. M. E. church last Sunday, with Rev. Edwards, pastor, preaching both services. Henry Green of 411 West Main street is able to be out again after being sick two months. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee have been in Centerville for a few days visiting his daughter, who is very sick. Mrs. Kate Moss is in Albia this week doing hairdressing. The Valentine dance given by the Jolly Four was quite a success. H. Darden has returned to Peoria. After spending a few days at his home, Tobe Lowe of Utica, Mo., was in the city visiting A. Williams. L. Downey and L. Williams spent Sunday in Albia visiting friends. Charles Johnson and wife of Ash street are having great success with their chicken farm. Mrs. Matthes Morris, who has been sick for a few weeks, was taken to the Ottumwa hospital last Saturday. William Jones, the reporter for the Chicago Defender, spent last Sunday in Chillicothe. Mo. Those having news for the Defender address 434 East Main street. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Joseph Smith of Springfield, L. L. was acquitted in the Jamaican court, Feb. 15, on the charge of carrying a dangerous weapon. He admitted to the charges, but denied that he used it for domestic purposes only. The testimony of W. H. Schaboosen (white), who said that Smith was a peaceful and law-abiding citizen, had much to do with his release. Criminal services were held in the courthouse, and the old daughter of John L. and the late Martha Jones, at her residence, 2212 15th avenue. *While stopping from a Fulton street car a few days ago Dr. C. M. Walter of Herkimer street, he injured his right foot. He is able to walk, but he is not able to sit. Eighty-five men and women were arrested. By white detectives while in a dance hall at 121 Wilbrough street were discharged by Magistrate Meloskey. Feb. 15, in the Adams court, L. L. Walter and the arrests, charging them with disorderly conduct. When they could not identify the proper persons, the judge dismissed the complaints, stating that it was too bad that people should be arrested for the wrong reasons. The reconstruction period has lost its brittest fee in the death of A. L. Drummonds (white), who was formerly chief of the United States secret service, and played a prominent part in the break-up of the Cumberland street. *Dr. George Reynolds 55 Vanderbilt avenue, who was forced to give up his practice because of illness, has resumed his office. *Dr. Ellard, 16, son of Richard Barfield, was in the army of the law enforcement force, 18 at Mr. C. U. A. M. Hall. Many of them promoted it one of the best affairs of the pre-benton season. A. L. Allen was chairman of the reception The Old Lybia at its best again. Making big preparations for Jack Johnson Reserve your tables now if you would enjoy this treat. 149 W. 139 St., New York City B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2265 7th Ave., New York City Between 134d and 134h St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. Bobby Foster, 23, 101 W, 181st street was arrested Wednesday near 64 W, 135th street by Officer Benjamin of the 38th precinct on a charge of disorderly conduct. The prisoner was fined $3 in the precinct and the officer Harlemite who conducted an employment agency in West 134th street, died Thursday night after a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon. Fire, starting from an unknown origin on the top floor of 7 West 135th street Tuesday morning, caused firemen from two alarmes to fight the blaze for an hour. The blaze was confined to the roofs of Nos. 7, 3, 11, and 142 W, and the firemen from the 38th precinct was the first to notify the sleeping tenants. All escaped without injury and the loss to property is estimated at several thousand dollars. Reserves from the 38th precinct kept order among the spectators. Harry Klein and Joseph Stone, investigators of the committee of 14, and Detectives Massey and Riich of the special division of the police vice squad, arrested four white women and 239 West 136th street, and Taylor, 239 West 136th street, and Franklin, 212 West 136th street, at the Hotel Marlborough, 36th street and Broadway. Tuesday morning. The bellbells were accused of accepting money to introduce women to men guests of the hotel. Two of the women were actresses and two headressers. The prisoner was tried for trial in Jefferson Market court. Through the devotion to duty of Charles Alexander, an elevator operator in the six story "Amnetta" apartment house, 249 West 23rd street, Wednesday, all occupants of the building, which was afire, reached the street in No sooner than the last tenant had gone, some of whom were invalids, than were on the top door, the flames shot upward and a damage of $20,000. A note scrawled in pencil, "You- rob in court. Me kill!" was found Friday by police of the 38th precinct in a story- tenement housing twenty-four rooms. West 134th street after a fire had started from an unknown origin. Mrs. Douglas, who lives on the ground floor and sublets several apartments, had tenants to appear armed five of her tenants to appear armed in nonpayment of rent. According to Detective Connolly of the 38th precinct, Mrs. Douglas, who was asleep, was the last one to escape the danger of the fire. Strenuous efforts are being made by the 137th street Y. W. C. A. to raise $12,682, the amount needed to make up this year's deficit in the required amount of $133,000 needed to carry on the work this year. To camp this summer for the accommodation of girls and women conducted by the Y. W. C. A. This comes as a gift from the Metropolitan board. The organization itself desires to get to the place where it is to secure a woman's hotel and ultimately be enabled to support that also. Miss Maine Briggs of Dumbar court was the principal speaker at the literary held by the home department of Concord Baptist church Saturday night in Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewart Nelson, the author of the book, gave a short address. M Miss Briggs spoke to a large audience on "Higher Education" and her remarks were well received. An exhibit of original work by our artists, painters, sculptors and craftsmen held at the library, 103 West 125th street, N. Y. who have work to exhibit will please communicate with Miss Ernestine Rose at the above address before March 15. Miss Sarah Mead, 19, a houseworker employed at 268 West 166th street, met when she was death Thursday evening when she was sitting between the door of an elevator in the framework of the shaft door. Arthur Bourbon, the elevator operator, had just started the car from the first door when the girl is said to have opened the doors and tried to enter the elevator. The car was going rapidly, and although the operator saw her bird, he could not stop it in time. Col. Charles W. Filmore, formerly of the 15th K. X. Infantry, was the principal speaker before members of the Northern Republican club Friday evening, the Republican subject was Lincoln, the Man. The Big Brother Movement of which R. C. Sheldon is general secretary, held a rossing meeting at the 155th street Wednesday evening. Many Big Brother present. A Collioure town car, driven by Allan Wilcox, 20 East 152d street, collided with another auto, deven by Charles Roberts, 2184 5th avenue, Friday morning on 155th street, near Lenox avenue. Roberts car was alameda-dismissed. The other escaped with minor injuries. No one was seriously hurt. Members of Equity Congress are arroused over derogatory remarks alleged to have been made concerning their organization. A prominent member of the defender reporter that some sort of action would be taken in the near future against those responsible. committee. " The membership drive of the George P. Davis Post. No. 116 of the American Legion will end Feb. 11. There are nearly 2,000 ex-service members. There are not members, and Commander Loughlin, the Airman Outerbridge expect to enroll a portion of them. Dr. V. Morton Jones, our only woman physician, with the ex-scription of Dr. Granger, who has been, is improving. " The Rev. James B. Ashall, the elected pastor of the Concord Baptist Church, charged of the pulpit March 15. " April 29 is the date set for the spring entertainment of the Empire State Federation of Woman's Clubs, which will be here. This was decided on Feb. 14. The executive committee, which met at the house, dent, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, 113 Willoughby street, at which time representatives were present from all parts of the state. A feature of the enterion will be the prize drill by a battalion of the 114th Regiment under Major Frank Chisholm, president. Miss Hallie Q. Brown wrote that she will be present. " Miss Joseph Pinyon, general secretary of the Ashland Place Branch of the C. A., was among those who attended the twenty-second annual meeting of the Y. W. Brooklyn, which was held at the house. 375 Schermerhorn street, Feb. 15. A dinner preceded the meeting. INAUGURATION DANCE OF THE UNIVERSAL REPUBLICAN CLUB of the 5th A. D. AT SAENGERBUND HALL Smith and Schermerhorn Sts., Brooklyn FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 4 ADMISSION 55C The Association of Trade and Commerce held a meeting in their new home, 2379 7th avenue. The place, however, is still tenanted, and ways of overcoming this were discussed. A small attendance was on hand. Cornelius Brown, age 50, a jailor of a large tenement house, 100 West 14th Street, was shot twice in heart Sunday but the attempt to capture the burglar who were forcing their way into the building. Brown heard a noise at the front door about 4 o'clock in the morning, the police trying to jimmy the door. He started after them empty-handed when one of the men fired twice. Officer Mullen of the 38th precinct, attracted by the noise, tried to escape. The juniper was taken to Harlem hospital in a serious condition. Wm. Miller, 35, 127 West 133d street, was arrested in connection with the shooting, badly beaten in a light with the police. New York was snowed in by a 12% inch fall which started late Saturday night and continued until Sunday afternoon. According to the weather board, the snowfall was 12 years. Traffic was greatly hampered and Harlen streets were practically deserted Sunday. Wm. Hayward, former colonel of the Army, gave his speech at the West Harlem Republican Club Friday night. He advised closer co-operation among our people, and, naturally, recounted some of the thunderstorms about our boys during their time in France. Andrew Jerry, 29, 201 West 14th street, was arrested Saturday by Officer Young on a charge of being intoxicated. Andrew Jerry was removed to a hospital and alcoholism. The cops say that the prisoner had $53 in cash and other valuables. Detective Tankley, assisted by other detectives, was in a terrace house at 109 Lexington Avenue Saturday night, charging them with using loud and boisterous language while engaged in a game of coin-can. The prisoners were discharged in Night Wm. Edwards, 19, 204 West 140th street, was arrested Saturday by Officer Scott of the 38th precinct on the complaint of a parole officer of the House of Refuge who charged the presiding officer of the regular members' meeting of the 157th street Y. W. C. A. Friday night was well attended. The April club had charge and presented an excellent program. Miss Luille Williams read a paper on "Home Hygiene." There was also a recitation of the poem "The Woman in the Dust" by Miss Leona Dudley and two recitations from Dumbar by Miss Henderson. Miss Pauline C. Bailton, S2 Utica avenue, Brooklyn, one of the popular P. O. clerks at the general postoffice, has been seriously ill and confined to She is slowly recovering at this time. Detectives of the Fifth Inspection district, assisted by Detectives Kline and Hunter, arrested Alice Hayes, 23, 100 West 141st street, Saturday night on a charge of violating the tenement house law. The woman was arrested in the 134th Blond, 36, 181 West 134th street, who is also held on a charge of warranty. Special features at the Lybla are bringing out large numbers these nights. The vocal and instrumental music heard there is of a high quality, while the instrumental music heard there is the social Job day is still the prophet, with the equally as genial Sandy Thompson, manager. Charged with forcing an entrance to the apartment of Alexander Delancey, 111 West 157th street, Saturday morning, and stealing a quantity of men's clothing, 323 West 143rd street, age 34, 152 West 143rd street, was arrested by Detective Shields and held for trial in the Heights Court Monday. Later the detectives arrested Thomas Wilson, 26, 26 West 141st street, charging him with acting in concert with Delancey. Wilson will be arraigned in the hustle Brooks, 26, 15 East 134th street, was arrested by Sunday by Officer Boyle on a charge of rape preferred by Blanche Madison, 14-years old, 217 East 252 street. The girl says that the crime was committed in a furnished West 157th street. Brooks was held for criminal and the Children's Society was notified. Installation ceremonies for the officers of the recently organized New York Charity Bureau, Inc., were held Monday evening, Feb. 11, in the home of the bureau, 254 West 157th street, The Rev. William J. Hayes of McQuiver Baptist Church, a former chapman, officated. His charge to the candidates was ably deferred. The reading of the constitution and by-laws was the chief subject for the evening. After a slight correction was made, the documents were accepted and will be come operative immediately. Fire in the aircraft of 20 West 156th street gave the tenants a scare and brought out the fire department Monday morning. The blaze was quickly extinguished and the damage was tripping. The Girl Reserves will have charge of hospital services at the Y.W.C.A. Sunday, at which time a dramatized union of the biblical stores of Eather will be presented, and Miss Davis of the public library will give an address Monday evening at 5 o'clock. The Girls Reserves will hold a campaign stunt night in the gymnasium. A basket-bad came, stunts and exhibitions will be special features. NOTICE New York, Feb. 25. We wish to announce the opening of the Pure Food Ice Cream company on or about March 15, 2015, at the Pure Food stock, Hoonan, subscribed and directed by Chas H. Anderson, Joseph H. Higgand and Charles E. James. Advertisement. LEGION'S NATIONAL SPEAKER Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25. Joseph A. Washington, adjunct of the George P. Davis post No. 116 of the American Legion, has been requested to serve as the national speakers' bureau by the national commander, F. W. Galbraith. Agents wanted everywhere; can make big money. Send for book- let; write PEERLESS MFG. CO. 2185 Seventh Avenue, New York City NEW DISCOVERY PRODUCES REMARK Those are well equipped with scab of hair disease, such as chafing, falling hair, hair loss, and hair infection, like kink well felt, the basilization, and too much condition. These are PERLISS HAIR GROWER, a new discovery. This GROWER has been found to cause PERLISS HAIR GROWER, a new discovery, during a new growth of hair. You will like the results. Price $0c. Agents Wanted Everywhere PEERLISS MFG. COMPANY 2185 7th Ave, New York City NEW YORK SOCIETY Saturday evening, Feb. 12, Mrs. Liliana E. Poole was hostess at a salient time the afternoon at the avenue, Woodside, L. I. The guests danced and played the usual party games and a delicious menu was served. Those present were: Misses Veronica Green, Eliauds Harris, Flora Sutton, Sadie McMahaye, Gertrude Montague, Lillian Smith, Electra Jackson and Dorothy Taylor; Messrs. John Montague, Isham Davis, Clinton Harris, Austin Smith, Walter Green, Augustus Simpson, Roy Scott, Reginald Monteau, Elmer De Grant and Eiwood Montague. The Royal Seven Social Club was organized Wednesday, Feb. 16, at the home of H. Holcomb, 10 West 138th street, with a group of 100 students. These young men, most of whom are chauffeurs in the employ of the United States government, intend entertaining extensively in the near future. O. B. Jackson was elected secretary. Mrs. Mattie Bowe has returned from Philadelphia, where she was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. George S. Bayton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts. Mrs. Roberts was a Steamboat road, Greenwich, Conn., visited the Defender office Thursday. J. R. Burroughs, a member of the Clerk Club, who is in Havana, Cuba, with a crack band, was heard from the Burroughs reports a big season and expects to return to the States soon. Mrs. George Johnson of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of her daughter, Willis Duncan, of West 136th street. The January Club of the Y. W. C. A. and a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Hazel L. Bell, 834 st. avenue. Thursday evening. A large number participated in the festivities, and a woman was realized for the branch campaign. Miss Julia Jennings of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nelle Pell, 623 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Wilhelmina Prindle, 620 Lenox avenue, has returned from Boston, Mass., and other eastern points, where business was combined with pleasure. Mrs. Prindle is head operator at Mine. Rose's beauty parlor. Walter Robinson returns from Philadelphia, Pa., today, and will be seen at the Nite but nothing but the Truth, "first published Feb. 28. The Social Workers' club will be addressed by Dr. Wm. Derry of Springfield, Mass., at a luncheon Monday, 12:30 p. in, at the Blue Valley dining room. The Aurora Social club was entered by Amy Cecilia, 103 West 142d street, two weeks ago. J. S. Anderson entertained the members Monday night. Several exclusive social events are being planned by the Aurora this spring. Invitations are out for the third Assembly dance this Saturday night at the Central Casino. Several new foliars are being planned. These exclusive affairs have become quite popular. The Misses Viola and Estelle Statesman, 332 West 59th street, entertained several friends at a party Friday night. At midnight a dainty supper was held for the guests. The Misses **9** King, Lillian Elliott, Ella Brown, Georgia Harris, Ruth E. Whitehurst, Whifred V. Statesman, Mestesman Edith Cannady, Eutalia Robinson, Martha Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Keene, Martha Tennant, Campbell, James Fitts and Mr. Fohran. A birthday party in honor of Nathaniel Bradley's 29th birthday was given by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley at their residence, 233 East 73d street, last week. A number of invited guests were invited and helped to make the evening pleasant. Several of the younger set attended the valentine concert given at the New Jerusalem Baptist church Friday night. The Players' Guild, under the direction of Mrs. Dora Cole Norman, presided over the sketch at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday and several invited guests were present. The third annual reception of the police reserves of the 38th precinct tonight is certain to attract a large and eager gathering. R. W. Rink advertising and business manager of the New York News, and Milton Wilson, a student at Columbia, spent Sunday the guests of friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Prince L. Edwoods and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Edwoods mother in Philadelphia Sunday. The Usona Social club scored another success Friday night at Harlem Casino at their annual ball and reception. Many social clubs were represented. Amounts them were: The Usona Social Club, the American Beauty Art club. The Usona's success in a large measure is to the untailing loyalty and the efforts of Joseph N. Johnson, the president. Mrs. Walter Wrinkle of Cleveland, mother of Mrs. Edwoods secretary of the girls' work department at the N. W. C. A. spent a week in the city recently. Mrs. Elizabeth White Dead New York, Feb. 25.—Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer White, aged 67 years, died at her home, 151 West 52d street, after a long illness and a disease after an illness of 19 months. Funeral services were held from her late home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. Clayton Powell officiating, the interment was in Mount Vernon. The deceased, who is survived by a loving husband, eight children, a host of grandchildren and other relatives, was a member of Abyssinia church for the past four years, and had been affectionate with the Church of God for 50 years. 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 OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave. Opposite Harlem Hospital. Eyes Examined Free. Factory on remises. $500,000 Is Offered to Finance Our Coal If we accept no more stock will be offered for sale under $100 per share. You better buy now all you can at $10 per share. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 PRICE OF SHARES, $10 EACH NEXT ADVANCE WILL BE TO $20. INVEST NOW AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY. ONLY A Few MORE SHARES LEFT AT $10 EACH This company owns stock in 14 different com panies and buying more, and also owns the entire patente r of COCO COAL (a smokeless fuel), that burns without leaving ashes, clickers, cigars or smoke. It being twice as long as the present hard cost, gives 10% greater heat and will yield a P100 of 100%. We refused an offer of $1,000,000, which represented a net profit of $550,000, ten days after we bought the patente. Think of it: Can you imagine the great profits in store for our stockholders? To share these profits you must buy at once, all you can, and you will make big money. CHAPTER 10 New York, Feb. 25.—A joint session of the grand bodies under Grand Chancellor Richard E. Clarke and Grand Worthy Councilor Isabelle E. George assembled in Lafayette hall Feb. 17 for a special session in the interest of the permanent and future home of the Knights of Pythias of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere in New York. The meeting was largely attended by both branches from all parts of the state, and many proponents of the most practical as well as fraternal ways of executing the proposition on time, and, according to contract, one unanimously adopted. The credit of the solution offered is given to Supreme Representative Sister Lillian Lillian and Worthy Councilor Isabelle Garger. At 9 o'clock at Mother A. M. E. Zion church over 2,000 members of the order and friends were assembled when Grand Chancellor Clark opened the museum of the celebration of the Sifah Pythian perforation of the temple up to the present day of this branch. Following Sir Clarke's speeck a concert and program was rendered by the Knights of Pythias quinter, William Astor Morgan, Chas. Burnett of the Arrow Music Publishing Co., William Miss Lylton, Miss Lylton M谷awaylaw, Prof. Al. Alhazra, John A. Phillips, Miss Janet Carter and Al. Major. Several others spoke. Many substantial subscriptions were received from members of the order for Pythian Temple stock. From the activities of Feb. 17, 1921, Pythian history has been made in the state of Alabama, and in the following the next session of the Grand Lodge in their own home is about assured. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mount Vernon, N. Y., Feb. 25—Mrs. Mary Boston of New Haven spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Anna Green. *Miss Lizzie Crosier of South Norwalk, Conn., visited Mrs. Reid, 210 Norwalk, over the week-end. *The entertainment over the week-end at Church recently was a huge success. *The revival which has been in progress two weeks at Grace Church has closed with nine for baptism and six for confirmation. *William Kowe of West Third street, where he moned to court by his landlord because he would not pay more rent, won a great victory, not for himself only, but for other tenants, when the court dismissed the charge last week. *Mr. Kowe, the master of Troon 14, who spent six weeks with his mother and friends, has returned. *Mrs. Nelson, 257 South 8th avenue, is spending several weeks in Washington, D. C., with friends. *Mrs. Kowe, Jane, lost her mother, who died suddenly weeks Rev. S. S. Boyd officiated at the funeral, which was held Thursday. Big Social Affairs Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25. — The biggest social affair given here in the last decade took place Feb. 14, when Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. E., gave the Lincoln-Douglass reception and dance to the crowd. It was the biggest because it was the first time that over 4,000 people were present at an affair of this nature, and it was the grandest because of the elaborate preparations made and the evening was maintained throughout the evening by the two bands dancing was provided by the two bands of Leut. Fred Simpson and Prof. Harry Fischer. The $200 prize offered was not intended because all the women were not in, but Chuck George E. P. G. T. of the entertainment committee, still has the money. The entire lodge was made a committee of the whole for the event, so every member will be able to share in the glory. Wallace and Excaled Ruler William H. Jones were conspicuous among those who did much to make the affair a success. Long Island City, Feb. 25.—Squads of police are searching in the vicinity of Long Island City for John J. Howse, whose life Grace was found murdered in the Bronx by John B. Woodside avenue, Winfield. Near the body of the woman were four table knives and a bloodstained ax. Her head was almost severed from her body and an adjoining room. Mrs. Jake Stewart, Grandmother of the woman was discovered unconscious lying in a pool of blood with a fractured skull. Howe was formerly employed at the lunch counter in the Long Island Railroad station. She was found dead and had been separated from his wife about a month. The mother is in St. John's hospital in a serious condition. 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 tonic for 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. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS New York, Feb. 25.—The Golden Democratic Club, 19th Assembly District, 42 West 123d street, opened Thursday evening with an elaborate program, including several prominent speaker Heinz, jazz band and plenty to drink. The feature of the program was a lengthy speech by Judge Alfred J. Tatley (white) of the Court of Special Sessions. He was paid many compliments by the speakers and guests for its recent attack against the Ku-Kuxu tribe. A book of directors presided. William Banks, the executive, was presented with floral tributes and commended for having gone to such a large expense to entertain so many guests. Ferdinand Q. Morton was assistant district attorney; William Allen of the Cayuga Club, and Frank Wheaton, also of the district attorney's staff. 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Mme, Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mail and Money Orders MME, E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City Serial No. 40210 MME. E. R. CARGEL MEN SAVE YOUR HEALTH and use vent infectious diseases. Send O rate quick treatments, packed carrier. Easy to apply, harry Army-Navy prophylaxis method Q. T. MANUFACTU SAVE YOUR HEALTH and use the best prophylaxis to prevent infectious diseases. Send ONE DOLLAR for six immediate quick treatments, packed in inconspicuous vest pocket carrier. Easy to apply, harmless, comforting. Based on Army-Navy prophylaxis method. T. MANUFACTURING CO. 108 John St. 0000 Is Off ance Our will be offered for sale under $100 per share. all you can at $10 per share. Holding Corpor ated Under the Laws of the State of New York 0000 PRICE OF SH TO $20. INVEST NOW AND DOUBLE YOUR MORE SHARES LEFT AT $10 EACH 8 in 14 different companies and buying more, and smokeless fuel), that burns without leaving ash, as the present hard coal, gives 10% greater heat at 6,000,000, which represented a net profit of $850,000. Can you imagine the great profits in store for buy at once, all you can, and you will make big more. BUY NOW, BEFORE THE PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN This Is Offered to Our Coat sale under $100 per share. You better buy no $10 per share. Big Corporation of the State of New York) PRICE OF SHARES, $10 EACH NOW AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY. ONLY A FE LEFT AT $10 EACH banks and buying more, and also owns the cati- burns without leaving ashes, clinkers, cinder- al, gives 10% greater heat and will yield a 10% entitled a net profit of $950,000, ten days after the great profits in store for our stockholders! and, you will make big money. Y NOW, BEFORE THE NEXT ADVANCE MENT PLAN $ 2.00 Weekly 8 Shares... $ 8.00 Down... $ 3.50 Weekly 2.50 Weekly 10 Shares... 10.00 Down... 4.00 Weekly 3.00 Weekly 20 Shares... 20.00 Down... 5.00 Weekly Larger amount if desired. 5% discount for cash. Make all checks and money orders payable to I. H. Porter & Co. L.H. Porter & Co. INVESTMENT BROKERS 2306 Seventh Ave., New York City 18 Years in Business PHONES: MORNINGSIDE 9765, 4030 Larger amount if desired. 51% discount for cash. Make all checks and money orders payable to I. H. Porter & Co. I. H. Porter & Co INVESTMENT BROKERS 2306 Seventh Ave., New York City 18 Years in Business PHONES: MORNINGSIDE 9765, 4030 Larger amount if desired. 51% discount for all cash. Make all checks and money orders payable to I. H. Porter & Co. HOT TOILE BITTER WINE CONDENSED VINE TONIC THE RADICAL COMPANY NEW YORK ```markdown ``` MEN . 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th st. subway station ED. H. 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Cargel's Elite Preparations have any discounted ladies—growing their two inches monthly. Power, 50 cts.; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 Totter Salvo, 50 cts.; Elite Lusto, 50 cts.; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. E型 System Correspondence Course. 1. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mail and Money Orders CARGEL, Sta. J., Box 14, N. Y. City H and use the best prophylaxis to pre- send. Send ONE DOLLAR for six immedi- packed in inconspicuous vest pocket apply, harmless, comforting. Based on its method. ACTURING CO. New York City Offered for Coal r share. You better buy now poration (New York) TRE OF SHARES, $10 EACH YOUR MONEY, ONLY A FEW H more, and also owns the entire living ashes, clinkers, cinder- er heat and will yield a Pile of of $950,000, ten days after we store for our stockholders! To be big money. RE THE NEXT ADVANCE if desired, 51% discount for all checks and money orders payable Co. Oorter & Co. DEPTMENT BROKERS North Ave., New York City Years in Business MORNINGSIDE 9765, 4030 PAGE THREE } "The House Without Children" at Avenue; Doe Doe Green Company Opens at Grand BELL WALNUT 4611 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 203 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Solo Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION T. O. B. A. THEATER OWNERS' DOOKING 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 STAIR, Docs. C. H. TURPIN, Vice-Pres. SAM E. REEVIN, Trans. J. J. MILLER, Secretary DIRECTORS OF T. O. B. A: C. BENNETT, H. J. RUKY, C. H. DOUGLASS, T. S. FINLEY PAGE FOUR --- "The House Wit present attraction later. It is a power a splendid cast is present reporters about a middle aged married couple who are childless and with no prospects of an heir, hence the maternal children. Such a home is always a desolate place at best, and this one was no exception to the rule, although hand, well-to-do engineer, had always craved a child, even as his wife, dreading maternity, had always seen it, and medical, that his greatest wish was J. P. L. L. denied. Just as the husband is on the eve on departing on a trip to foreign fields in pursuit of his professional engineering activities, the husband's simile with her sister-in-law that she is in trouble with the business of her husband's wife as the man who has wronged her. The wife quickly sees in the girl's plight a chance to gratify her husband's craving for a child without a bit of inconvenience or suffering soocta a scheme whereby the husband is to find on his year's sojourn that she presented him with a child conveniently brought into this world by the sister, but claimed by the wife. For a time after the husband's return all the girls are soocta 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 the baby comes to light, and many stormy scenes transpire before the mother enters the house and peace is restored to the house without children. The vehicle allows the following members of the Chicago company of Lafayette Players to be seen to good advantage: Abe Comathiere, who has worked with Idaho Laughn Bowman, Susie Sutton, Idaho Alice Gorgas, Ethel Pope, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Edward Thompson, Arthur Simmons, who has developed a habit of falling asleep on Chicago surface cars, riding past the theater and to such places to make a performance; Eurke, George Allen and Charles Olden. THE GRAND THE MONOGRAM The Doc Stralne Stock Co. is playing a return engagement here, having come back after an absence of six weeks. Doc is presenting an absolutely new offering, with different songs and dances, and a dialogue that is original and refreshing. One of the highlights here for many months is hard to understand why these copanies are booked for return engagements, when they might as well be 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. held over for the second or third week. It would be different if they were mere coupledie acts. If a group can't do two things they cannot be looked upon as a "stock" company. Doc Straine is a producer who has a a dozen different things worth looking at. And there are others. Don't over- look the present offering. No change until after the find show on Sunday night. BIG HIT Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.—The Over the Top Company, with Billy King and Forty Folks, opened here to packed and jammed houses this week. Sold out every night, with seats practically at a premium for a week in advance, the engagement promises to be one of "A Trip Around One World." The Washingtonians are taking this opportunity of lambing what is considered the best show that the famous producing comedian has ever presented. Next week they will present another of King's successes, "A New American," the play which Tony Langston of the Chicago Theater is the best offering along racial lines over stagela. All paths are leading to the Howard Theater. KENAN SOLIOQUIZES My Dear Pal, Tony: I guess era this you have received the special delivery postal card that Sandy Burns mailed you. He seemed to be more than tickled over it. Burns took a trip way up on Lookout Mountain to ask if anyone you got it O.K. I asked him why he wanted to point instead of cigars and then your cigars cost $1 each, so I am sending you two enclosed, smoke them and think what I am doing. I thought that I could twist a mean elbow, but Burns got me beat a mile. Every time I could burns would be saying, "Here to you." Sandy Burns put on one of the best shows seen in Nashville in years. It must be said that Sandy and his AllStar Bunch put on a clean and original show from start to finish. No smut or suggestive slang. He has the correct idea of a clean first class show and if all managers would follow his advice, they would be the better class of people of the South would have the "Theater Habit." Burns' company is really a credit to itself, the Race and house it plays. The scenery and costumes are some the best you have here in years. Sandy, with his silly snapping comedy, is a riot from the time the curtain rises until it falls. Among the cast are Billy Higgins, Phillips Jiles, Sweetie Mac, Violet, Tiny Gray, Nina Davis, Manu Woodson, Dalay McGee, whose names we were unable to sequestre. Sweetie Mac is still the wonderful little performer and the chorus work is inferior to none. We are awaiting her return. Well, Tony can this will find you and all the bunch well. Will he in the Windy City as soon as the weather gets a little warmer, then walking will be better. Should walk to Chicago in four weeks. Your Oldest Man. J. RALSTON KENAN, Nashville, Tenn. SONG HITS "Mazic." the new fox-trot hit, has become a veritable sensation in the brief space that it has been upon the market, and no less than 11 phonograph companies have already recorded and five roll concerns have cut the new hit. All orchestras are playing it, followed by mechanicals: Columbia, Emerson, Edison, Pathe, Gonnett, Jones, Okeh, Paramount, Brunswick and Acolian, Q. R. S., Standard, Connertized, Republic, Artempo, etc. NEW SONG "I'm Free, Single and Disengaged" is the title of a song which is being sung by Sothebys Tucker with great success. The number was written by Tyson Dyua, formerly of Omaha, Neb., but at present living at Glenrock, Wyo., where mail will reach them if addressed to Box 440. The Ted Brown Music Co. of Chicago are the publishers. Harris & Holley are splitting the week between the Greely Square, New York City, and the Metropolitan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gulport & Brown, who are a hit at the Greely Square, are splitting the week between Marion and Middletown, Ind. Send route. ! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SECOND BIG WEEK! STARTING SUN., FEB. 27 THE GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS MEXICO With the Favorite Comedian DOE-DOE GREEN AND A SUPPORTING GROUP OF CLEVER SINGING AND DANCING COMEDIANS, PRINCIPALS AND SUPERNUMERARIES 40—PEOPLE IN ALL—40 PRETTY GIRLS—NIFTY COSTUMES—NEW SONGS TWO HOURS AND A HALF OF REAL ENJOYMENT One Show a Night, at 8:15; TWO ON SUNDAYS, 6 and 9 P. M. Box Office Open Every Day at 1 P. M. SEATS NOW ON SALE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE DOUGLAS 500 STATE ST. AT 31ST "WING TOY" Winsome little Shirley Mason is coming to the States theater on Sunday in her latest and what is declared to be her most beautiful William Fox production, "Wing Toy." This story was written by the well known author, Carol Boll, who was responsible for both "Hurry," and "Love's Harvest," two stories in which Miss Mason achieved marked success. In "Wing Toy" she appears as a little mald living in New York's Chinatown, surrounded by all the sinister craftiness of the oriental. She has been delivered as a baby to a Chinese laureate reared by a wealthy and powerful Chinese in opulm. She grows to respect the mysterious power of her "father," while he has learned to worship the child. The district attorney engages in a war upon the opium dens of Chinatown, in which he is assisted by Bob Harris, a young reporter, who becomes the hero of the case. Ralph Harris meets Wing Toy (Shirley Mason) and falls madly in love with her, but realizes the hopelessness of his love, owing to racial barriers. How Harris gets her away from her Chinese surroundings furnishes a delightful story of love, betrayal and does her love affair turn out satisfactorily? It's all told in the picture. SECOND SHOW Washington, D. C., Feb. 25—Billy King and his big company, who are having a great success here at the Howard Theater, presenting the big World's comedy, "A Trip Around the World!" of their engagement on Monday, Feb. 28, their offering changing to the big Racial special, "The New American." This production was the sensation of the season at the Grand Theater, Chilton lengthy run. The offering for the final week will be "Derby Day in Diske." MAMIE BOOKED The announcement of the forthcoming appearance here of Mamie Smith, the supreme phonograph star, and her original Jazz Hounds, with extra additions, carries with it the assurance that the audience of this city will hear the greatest jazz attraction that has even been sent on tour. The engagement here of this celebrated star will mark one of the few stops on a transcontinental tour has been booked by the Standard Airline. Not only is her comparatively short career as a star, Miss Smith has done more than any other singer in America to popularize the genuine jazz and blues songs of the day. In her hands a song like "You Mammy," become "Mamies of You," something, charged with a pulsing and individual rhythm which has never before been equaled by any singer. After her first sensational success, Miss Smith was asked the secret of her perfect voice, the typical blue songs," said Mamie, from the very heart and to sing it well you have to feel it. It is a peculiar and individual type of music which goes back for generations. In my opinion it is the foundation of real American folk music, the typical plantation melodies, for the "blues" music has a fascination about it which gets into the blood and is certainly the most popular form of syncopation today, not only in America but, also, are informed, in London and New York, by the rage in the east ever since the release of her first phonograph record. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25.—A great holiday bill opened to packed houses on Monday night and all the nets are going over to great results. The William and Mary Sellman company of 20 players, in the jazz band, have a veritable jazz show. The Charles Gaines Variety Players, with a Dozen Even, are also making a fine impression, as is the Nat Nazzarro company in "A Volley of Varieties," one of the most sensational offerings over seen at the Charlotte Jazz Festival. The Charles Gaines are with this big act. The Four Sailors, a European novelty, presents a hair raising loop-the-loop proposition that sends the thrills through you. We also have Dudley & Dudley and Robbin & Rams, a couple of the clever-sounding singing, a couple of dancing pairs in the business. Some bill. Marshall & Covet, with the Pussy Girls, at the Star Brooklyn, N. Y. In this Warfield? oil a new man something. Boutte & Carter, the inaugural dancing between Modesta and San Jose, CA "THE WILLOW TREE" "THE WILLOW TREE" Japanese 'in every detail, from the bamboo fence outside to the cook stove and chopsticks in the kitchen, is the house of the image-maker in the picture-string Vita Dan Dane 'tree' starring Vita Dan Dane on Sunday at the Owl theater. A kitchen, living room, workshop and garden make up the setting, which was designed by M. P. Stauclair and J. Yukata Abe. The play plays the daughter of the image-maker in the dramatic fantasy which June Mathis has adapted from the Cohan & Harris stage play by J. H. Benrlimo and Harrison Rhodes. The Connelly is the image-maker. The Screen Classics Inc., production is under Maxwell Karker's personal supervision. Henry Otto is the director. The Japanese kitchen presents a vivid contrast to the American kitchen. There are no cupboards, tables nor chairs in the setting, which is authentically Japanese, and has one opening, to put in the fuel. The top is flat, and without the lids common to stoves in this country. The stove has no legs. The kitchen utensils, and even the groceries, are a little messy, and it has shelves, having been purchased in the little Tokio district of Los Angeles. One of the noticeable things about the dining room, and for that matter the whole house, is the absence of dining chairs. At the times of Japanese squat on the floor and entrance on an 18-inch high table. Quaint mats are laid on the floor and prints adorn the walls. The front room of the house is the interior workshop of images of many kinds are abut the rooftop in the center is the artisan's workbench. In one corner of the room is a large cabinet and within this is a lifesize and lifelike image of Miss Dana. This was made by Victor Anselmo, sculptor of the Metro modeling shop. J. A. JACKSON IN J. A. Jackson, the young man who edits the page in the Hillboard, which is used exclusively in the interest of performers of Color, was in in Chicago last week and was a caller at the Old Rocky Mountain Dr. Mr. Jackson is making a fine feature-out on the big theatrical weekly and the managers of the publication are to be congratulated upon their selection of Mr. Jackson as a member of their editorial staff. The Old Roll Top Desk Man wishes to assure "Jack" that he has the well wishes of the Defender law, from Mr. Abbotb on through the time. A FEW NOTES Weinglass and his Dancing Donons, featured with the Girls From Happyland, are at the Star Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Broscoe & Hocwald's Famous Georgia Minstrels No. 2 are organizing. They want to hear from musicians and performers and will stand half transpor- tors to those they know. Address 777 Mission street, San Francisco, Cal. Rucker & Wintred are at Madison, Wis., the present half. Johnny Hudgine, with the Mischief Makers Co., is at the Cadillac, Detroit, Mich. Moss & Frye, Champion Laugh Getters of the World, are at the Orpheum Theater, Duluth, Minn. Mckissick & Kelly, hitting hard with Harry Hastings Co., are at the Casino. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are at the Jacques Theater, Waterbury, Conn. APPRECIATION New York, Feb. 18.—In its issue of Feb. 5, The Billboard (white), big amusement weekly, under the caption of "We Are Grateful," has this to say: "The editor of this page wishes to acknowledge, with thanks, the generous spirit of the Chicago Defender, and to acknowledge with thanks the generous column story in its issue of Jan. 22, under the title of 'Jackson Joins the Billboard.' Aside from Mr. Magill's splendid composition and his generous praise, the writer cannot fail to be impressed with the fact that the editorial executives of the Defender, our biggest Negro paper, are absolutely unaware of the cause of the race in general and the actor in particular, Mr. Abbott, the proprietor; Mr. Young, Mr. White and Mr. Langston, the theatrical editor, have consistently maintained a policy of helping every Race advance with complete indifference to self. The Billboard has passed to their 225,000 readers." The article is signed by James A. Jackson, who is editor of the section run in the interest of our performers. VISITORS B. L. Cummings, president of the Southern Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit, of which Martin Klein is local representative, Charles P. Bailey, owner and manager of 81 Theater, Atlantic, Ga., one of the largest and most successful theaters in the south, and Hyman Kaplan of the Grand Central Theater in Cleveland, Ohio, visited Chicago last week to interest the interests of the above named enterprise. B. L. Cummings claims to have signed up proclaim all the theaters in the middle west and south. The gentlemen left for the east on Thursday. LULU COATES & CO. Waterbury, Conn. Feb. 25—The Jacques Theater has the Hurtig & Sammon Big Show this week, and it is drawing capacity houses, as usual. It is a splendid show and has as added attraction the well known act of Lulu Corrinacker jacks, seen here in other seasons with vaudeville and burlesque. The act is distinct singing and dancing hit, going a wonderful manner. The entire show is well cast, the principals as well as the chorus being of high caliber. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—The Big Punch, Nothing But the Truth, Son of Tarzan, two days of the Mountain Woman and Mary and the Sunder Tiger, Tiny PHOENIX—Dice of Destiny Man Who Had Everything, The Scult- ers, Why Trust Your Husband, Pa- gan Love and Helloptoe, Sunday, The LINCOLN — A Shocking Night, Flaming Disc, Tiger True, Beauti- tfully Trimmed, Son of Tarzan, two days of Prairie Trails, Thunder- bolt Jack and Peg of the Circus, Sun- day, When the Turtle We Were 2, two days of the Riddle Women and two three of Lying Lips, Sunday, The Ghost in the Garret. OWL—Man and Woman, Son of Tar- zane, Night, two days of The Price of Recognition, Walk Off Sunday, The Willow Tree. ATLAS—Whispering Devils, Inferior Sex, The Struggle, So Long Letty, Shil- lorsy, It’s a Great Life, Sunday, Trip to the Park. PICKFORD—The Education of Elizabeth, two days each of His Own Law and The Lure of Youth, The Branling Iron, Sunday, The Road to Ambition. SECOND WEEK Doe Doe Green & Co. open their second week at the Grand on Sunday night. The Theater Texico, is a bilingual part of musical theater, a world of appeal. The comedy department is more than well taken care of, and the entire cast of principals will be on hand for the very minute. See this show early, as the engagement is a limited one. RECOVERING Ekins, W, Va, Feb. 25—Whitney Viney, the famous comedian and interlocutor, with Harvey's Minstrels, was forced to leave the show at this place on account of illness. Mr. Viney was operated upon by Dr. Felix R. Newman one of the state's leading surgeons. The latter reports that the patient is well on the way to recovery and will soon be able to rejoin the show. A Paramount Picture ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A George Fitzmaurice PRODUCTION "PAYING" THE PIPER DOROTHY DICKSON, -ALMA TELL- GEORGE FAWCETT ROD LA ROQUE A ROMANCE of New York's DOUBLE LIFE ONE SIDE: The glare and glitter and painted folly dancing jazz THE OTHER: The challenge and inspiration and simple human hearts and LOVE 3 BIG DAYS Thurs., Fri. and Sat. MARCH 3, 4 AND 5 HAMMOND'S VENDOME State in 31st Block 1 EREVIE "PAYING THE PIPER" "PAYING THE PIPER" --- Dorothy Dickson, who according to Flo Ziefeld, is "the greatest dancing personality in the world" makes her debut in motion pictures as "Paying the Piper" George Fitzmaurice's latest Paramount production, which will be shown at the Vendome Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Although Miss Dickson had refused many offers in the past, she consented to appointee of Barbara Wyndham in the picture. Miss Dickson has had an interesting career, which was begun five years ago. With her husband, Carl Hyson, she made a success in hotel entertainments. When they appeared at Recess in Chicago, her role was there them and, upon returning to New York, induced them to join the "Oh Boy" company. Following this Mr. Hyson and Miss Dickson were with such musical shows as "Rockabye" and "Vagabond" Miss Dickson also scored a hit in "Lassie," in which she gang, danced and acted for the first time. in the role of Barbara Wyndham, who prides herself on the number of cigarettes she can smoke and who befriend her, being the one bought with money, she has a role to which her charming mannerisms are readily adapted BIG BENEFIT One of the largest and most successful benefits, both from an artistic talent and attendance standpoint, was that they were the famous pianist and song writer, at Dreamland, on Thursday, Feb. 17. One of the greatest programs ever arranged, the leading cabaret and vaudeville team, was the boxers and wrestlers, participated, was presented. "Tony," who has been ill for some time, was presented with the entire "rate" by Billy Bottoms. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 COMING! MAMIE AND HER In an All-Star W "SAM" COOK & GREEN & And Other Big Time Vaudeville FIRST, LAST AND ONL MAMIE THE CELEBRATED AND HER FAMOUS MAMIE SMITH SINGS EXCLUSIVE Hear This W Phonograph St Blues" and All AND THE POPULAR CKEH RECORDS RECORDS OF MAMIE OKEH R have enjoyed a tremendous country. The following, jazz hounds, are now on AMING! COMING MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZZ HI an All-Star Jazz Revival WITH "SAM" "SPEEDY" COOK & SMITH GREEN & PUGG For Big Time Vaudeville Turns of Equal H ET, LAST AND ONLY LOCAL ENGAGEMENT OF MAMIE SMIT THE CELEBRATED PHONOGRAPH STAR HER FAMOUS JAZZ HO SMITH SINGS EXCLUSIVELY FOR OKEH For This World Fam Phonograph Star Sing“O Us”and All Her Latest AND THEH HEAR HER HER OKEH RECORDS; THE GREATEST“ RECORDS OF THE CENTURY MAMIE SMITH OKEH RECORDS joyed a tremendous sale in all par The following, by Mamie Smith sounds, are now on sale at all Okeh MAMIE SMITH have enjoyed a tremendous sale in all parts of the country. The following, by Mamie Smith and her jazz hounds, are now on sale at all Okeh dealers: 4113 { That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep a Good Man Down 4169 { Crazy Blues It's Right Here for You 4194 { Fare Thee Honey Blues The Road Is Rocky 4228 { If You Don't Want Me Blues Mem'ries of You Mammy THESE NEW MAMIE SMILE BE ON SALE IN THE 4253 Lovin' Sam From Alab Don't Care Blues 4254 Royal Garden Blues, Shim-Me King's Blues EIGHT DAYS ON SUNDAY, FE NEW MAMIE SMITH OKEH RECORD BE ON SALE IN THE NEAR FUTURE Lovin' Sam From Alabama } Mamie Smith and Don't Care Blues } Her Jazz Hound Royal Garden Blues, Fox Trot } Mamie Shim-Me King's Blues, Fox Trot } Jazz RIGHT DAYS ONLY, COMMENCE SIDDAY, FEB. 27 WITH 2:30 timees: Thurs., Mar. 3; Sat., Mar. 5; Sun. SUNDAY, FEB. 27 WITH THE 2:30 MATINEE Other Matinees: Thurs., Mar. 3; Sat., Mar. 5; Sun., Mar. 6 LAST TWO SHOWS SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 2:30 AND 8:30 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 "MAN AND WOMAN" Betty Mason, a great favorite with the States theater audiences, will be seen at that popular house on Saturday of the present week in "Man and Woman," a cleverly constructed five-reel drama. The story tells of Felice Reme, who was confronted with a big problem—the lure of the footlights on the other. She is in the daughter of a poor playwright. She leaves town to stowaway and procures employment in the Latin quarters of London as a dancer. A frequent visitor is a young artist of wealth. He falls in love with her and loves her to come to his studio that he occupies, portrait, which invitation she accepts. She they marry. A child is born. The husband grows more and more popular and finally becomes a lion in the sad world of London. Differences arise, and she leaves. She goes back to the house, first met him, and there meets her father and brother, who had been hunting her in order that they might produce a phantasy which the father had grown into. This point the story gains a world of this climate is one that will finger long in your mind. It is a great picture. BOB KELLY DEAD Bob A. Kelly, veteran actor, died last month in New York, according to a letter received a few days ago. "Bob" was a familiar figure for many years in the show business, having played a prominent part in many of the "first" productions, at one time being in the "Hottest Coat in Dixie." He was among arduous times associated with the William Silver companies and those headed by the Nobel team of Cole & Johnson. The deceased had 60 years of age and had been in poor health for some years. His last work was as a part of the team of Kelly & Catlin. He was buried in St. Michael's cemetery, New York City. COMING! SMITH JAZZ HOUNDS For Jazz Revue SMITH "SPEEDY" & SMITH & PUGH able Turns of Equal Prominence BY LOCAL ENGAGEMENT SMITH PHONOGRAPH STAR US JAZZ HOUNDS SIVELY FOR OKEH RECORDS World Famous Star Sing "Crazy Her Latest Hits HEAR HER S THE GREATEST "BLUES" THE CENTURY SMITH RECORDS us sale in all parts of the by Mamie Smith and her sale at all Okeh dealers: ITH OKEH RECORDS WILL BE NEAR FUTURE: Jam } Mamie Smith and } Her Jazz Hounds Fox Trot } Mamie Smith's } Fox Trot } Jazz Hounds Y, COMMENCING FEB. 27 WITH THE 2:30 MATINEE 3; Sat., Mar. 5; Sun., Mar. 6 --- WASHINGTON, D. C. WEEK BEGINNING MON., FEB. 28 WEINGARTEN & KING PRESENT THE OVER THE TOP COMPANY IN THE NEW AMERICAN WITH THE INCOMPARABLE COMEDIAN BILLY KING COMEDIAN AND HIS COMPANY OF 40 SELECTED ARTISTS 40 AND ALL DOING THEIR STUFF THE GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY DRAMA EVER STAGED! A NOVEL IDEA OF MORE THAN ORDINARY RACIAL INTEREST HOWARD THEATRE WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 ON SHOW FOLKS It has been said that show folks are the biggest lot of suckers extant. This statement should be somewhat qualified by adding that, though we are often placed in the sucker category, not from choice, but from necessity. This season we have learned that out all the profiteers deal in coal and oil, and that the big city rent profiteer is not half so despicable as the boarding-grove keepers who profiteer on show folks only. While there are still many old buildings that are out of use we are slowly learning the lesson of economy and trying to lay away something for a rainy day. We have visions of a little home, where, when old age like an unrelenting Nemesis creeps upon us, we may toast our shriveled shins at our own fireside and regale our younger followers with tales of the good old days when we were housekeepers and housekeepers are making that dream, or the realization of it, a very distant proposition. But the hospitality of our many friends is a genuine compensation for the hardships we are forced to endure and the indignities we suffer at the hands of profiteers. If it were not for these friends who so often take us to their homes and feel us till we die, we would always look like a desolated, last year's bird's nest.—Sidan Tutt, Whitney, "Smarter St. Co." MONDAY OPENINGS Beginning with "Oliver Twist," which opens the return of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater following the Mamie Smith engagement, the Avenue, will revert to their old policy of Monday night openings, thus again giving the Sunday patrons the chance which has played all week. "Twist will play the night of Monday, March 7. Don't forget it. Shows following the above in order will be "The Call of the Heart" and "The Servant in the House." Mrs. Mabel Burton is acting as day cashier at the Vendome theater in the absence of Mrs. Al. Gaines. Emily Calhoun is the day cashier at the Phoenix theater. Amanzie Richardson and Annie May Clark, billed as the Komeal Country Kids, a shack wire novelty, played a fine engagement at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. Bruce Russell has a great company at the Vendome Memphis, Tennessee. It includes Diggs & Tribble, Cross & Jackson, Sam Davis of Davis & Walker, Annie Freeman Lovejoy and others of the same class. A letter arrived from Johnny Hudgins stating that his mother had died on Feb. 12. He didn't say where, but did state that he was unable to attend earl and earl or Earl and Earl are in Chicago. The act is laying off on account of the illness of Mrs. Earl. Just received a letter from Johnny Wood, the ventriloquist, who is a fea-ture of the Tumous Georgia Minstrels, now the Tumous Georgia Minstrels, a picture of the bunch with himself. Duke and Charlie Johnson, Coy Herdon, Billy Maxey and Chicken Reel Beaman in the front row. Chick looks almost human. Billy Maxey and Chicken Reel Beaman had to cancel a lot of Keith booking on account of the former being taken ill with pneumonia. They jumped all the way from St. John, N. B., but will pick the time up again soon. Billy Maxey, the comedian, is doing his single with success at the Victoria Theater, Chicago, Ill. The Panama Pour, with George Day, John Boone, Walter Hillard and Chas. Downs, are singing at the Woods Theater, the engagement being an indel-ferent with the "Way Down East" picture. Willie Glenn, of Glenn & Jenkins, had to cancel some time on account of the death of a wealthy uncle at Charleston, N. S. On the East on Monday. The Sims Theater, and, in- has Hunter & Douglas, Mina Roselle Tyler and Boykin & Wilminson. Williams & McDowell, Cuban Mack & Co. & Leicester & Talbart are at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Ebby Russell Co. No. 2 is playing the Koppa Theater; Detroit, Mich. The Hamburg, Jones, O'Neill, at the The Humbone Jones Co. is at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The Drake-Calker Co. is at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. The Smith & Butter Co. is at Dreamland Miss. OKA. The Bruce Co. is at the Dreamland, Munkerog, OKA. Dreamland, Muskogee, Okla. Brown & Brown, Sam Robinson and Jones & Jones are at the Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Minstrel Morris and Sam Cook of the Mamie Smith Company, Judy Gans, the Mamie Moore, the playwright, and Tim and Gerald Moore, the playwright, callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. The latter have disorganized their company and will visit Tims' home at Rock Island, IL. Perry Bradford has brought back from the W. C. Handy Co. his songs, "That Taming 'til Love" and "You Can't Keep a Good Man Down." Ten thousands was the price, according to Mamie, who is now called "The King of the Flies." Jones & Jones, the big time act, are at the Eaglewood Theater, Chicago, IL. They open on the Pantages time at Minneapolis, Minneapolis, next week. Billy Luther, the drummer, was in on the Roll Top Desk Man on Monday and will make Chicago his tutor home and will be located on one of the prominent jobs in the near future. Schneider's Dixie Moon Minstrels, with olives at 117 Majestic Building, Waterloo, Iowa, is telling for next season. Would like to hear from Pule Anderson, Tinsington Mupin and Sam West. Horney & Pegton are resting this week and often on Monday next at the Orbiteran Theater, St. Paul, Minn. Tennessee Ten, Greenlee & Drayton, Bell & Friedman, Andrew & Gardner, Allen & Stokes, Ella Baird, Tri and Simmons & Wasseld played a midnight show at the Dunbar, Philadelphia, last Friday night. Gaines & Jefferson are dividing the week between Bedford, Linton and Vincennes, Ind., and going great guns. Louis Schooler is now a representative of the Micheaux Film Corp., and is booking that concern's features. He has set "The Symbol of the Unconquered" in at Euro, Ill., for three days, starting Feb. 21. Simms & Warfield, the Busy Boys, are a hit this week at the Star Theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. The Martin & Walker Company are on their second big week at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Leon Long's Hello Rufus Co. is playing a great week at the Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Four Harmony Kings are splitting the week between Chester and Philadelphia, Pa. Send route. Seat & Stevens slipped through Chicago, Roll the Dusk Desk without letting the Old Roll Top Desk Mimic peek. They are splitting the week between Duluth, Minn., and the Palace Theater, Superior, Wis. The Smarter Set Co. played to record houses on Monday and Tuesday at Antonio, Texas. Send route. The Wicked Tootsies, is dancing himself into many encounters at the Hippodrome, Old Time Darkies Quartette are at Orpheum Theater, Omaha, Neb. Soon on the Stroll. Eddie Green, with the Girl de Looks Westminster Theater Lydgwick Hall Musical Spillers, with the Peck-a-Boo Co. are at the Empire Theater, Toledo, Ohio. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Co. are at the Hurtig & Seamon, New York, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Theater Owners' Booking Association Chattanooga, Tenn., Fob. 23—The John Mason Dixie Beach Girls, featuring Mr. Rareback, the Oyster Man, opened at the Liberty Theater to the biggest crowd of the season. The show will be held at the Revin was very much pleased with the show and when asked, what he thought about all the attacks being made in the Freeman upon him and the T. O. B. A. he smiled good naturally and said that "sticks and stones are flung only at fruit trees." The resignation of Dudley as vice president and stockholder the Consolidated was a matter of course and Mr. Revin was not surprised at it. St. Louis, Mo, Wednesday, Feb. 23. After a very successful two week's engagement at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky, the Frank Montgomery Hello 1921 company opened a two week's engagement at the Booker Washinton Museum, Mr. Gustave Immensely pleased with the show, Mrs. Montgomery, who is known as Miss Cecil Mack, became a great favorite in St. Louis. So did the two chief comedians, Mr. Butler and Chinee Walker. The show is going well and will remain in St. Louis two weeks, with Cincinnati, Nashville, Memphis and New Orleans to follow. Mr. Montgomery is full of smiles. He has his contracts in knocks, and he can rest easy for the T. O. B. A. and is treated with the courtesy which he deserves, as he really is a gentleman and has got the show. Memphis, Teen, Wednesday, Feb. 23. The second week of the Sandy Burns company's engagement at the Palace Theater has proven to be a great success. Mr. Barrasso had a hard time handling the immense crowds who turned out to see this wonderful show, which is the best comedian that has played in the city and his entire company is equally as good. The scenery and costumes are subterranean and there is no wonder his show has such a drawing power. Louisville, KY, Wednesday, Feb. 23. —Although it was a difficult task to follow such a strong show as the Frank Montgomery company, the Davis & Sons company that they can really follow any kind of a show, and Mr. Reevin, the manager of the T. O. B. A., is to be complimented for sending such shows to Louisville, F. C. Dillon, the manager, is full of smiles and is very pleased with the company. "Give us more shows like this" is what he wired the T. O. B. A. office. Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday, Feb. 22.—Knowing the merits of the Martin & Walker company. T. Spencer Finley, manager of the Lyceum Theater, expected a large crowd to greet this aggregation, but the results were beyond his expectations. The Martin & Walker company and those two weeks, while this company is playing Cincinnati, will be banter weeks. To follow this company, everybody look out—Frank Montgomery is coming March 7. Enough said. Detroit, Mich., Tuesday, Feb. 22.—Miss Ella Goodlow and her company, featuring the famous comedian, Clifford Ross, is playing a very successful engagement at the Vandersteen Theater. E. & Dudley is very busy handling the script, but write much at this time. Will give a full account of the show next week. New Orleans, La., Tuesday, Feb. 22.—The Lyric Theater has a wonderful show this week in the Kid Thomas company. "Mr. Hot Stuff" is a great favorite with the immense crowds of this playhouse and the male quartet it has. We have respond to five and six encores. Mr. Bennett is very well pleased with this company. Kid Thomas will play the Pike in Mobile next week. Beamont, Texas, Wednesday, Feb. 14.-Special to the Chicago Defender. - The Fisher's Fun Festival company which is playing here this week is what Emily different from the rest. Houston, Texas, Wednesday, Feb. 23. - The Sam Russell company is closing this week a very successful engagement at the American Theater and are scheduled to play at the Lincoln Theater, Beamont, Texas, next week. The show went over big here in Houston, and no wonder—they really have the H. Caffey said he could play this company a return engagement at any time. Nashville, Tenn, Wednesday, Feb. 23. - The Bowman Cotton Blossoms company, with Miss Bonnie Bell Drew and LeRoy White, are meeting with great success at the Bionn Theater this week. The Forters (Willie and Buster) are the Nashville theatergoers are very much pleased with this show. Clean and classy. Nice costumes and scenery. Macon, Ga., Wednesday, Feb. 23.—The McGurr-D-Gaston Ragtime Steppers company are playing a very successful engagement at the Douglas Mr. Douglas is very sorry that his new theater, this occasion, as his new 1,500 seat theater would have come in handy to handle the immense crowds. The new theater is to be one of the best equipped theaters in the South. It is to be modern in every respect, and Mr. Douglas is very proud to make it comfortable to both patrons and performers and when the new theater is completed it will be a pleasure to play there. Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday, Feb. 23.—The Mills & Frisby company made this week its first performance this week. It certainly is gay. The Birmingham theatergoers have proclaimed it to be one of the best that has played here yet and Mr. Hury, the manager, is very sorry that they were already scheduled to play elsewhere now. He has two weeks to work. He has wired the T.O. office to arrange for a return engagement as early as possible. Mobile, Ala., Wednesday, Feb. 23.—The Pike Theater has a show this week to be proud of and of C. C. Schrrier, the manager, says that the patrons are showing their appreciation by turning out in droves to enjoy themselves with WANTED EXPERIENCED STRAIGHT MAN AND 10—GIRLS—10 OF GOOD APPEARANCE, WHO CAN SING AND DANCE FOR TIM MOORE'S Chicago Follies MAYO & GLENN—WRITE QUICK WRITE, WIRE, OR APPLY IN PERSON TUESDAY, MARCH 1ST, 1 P. M. Monogram Theatre 3455 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Feb. 12. 1921. Well, Field Marshal Tony: I have just finished reading all the dope in the real dope sheet, that paper that prints all the news that's fit to print. Now I rattle off a few lines. I saw Sandy McGraw show in Chattanooga, Tenn., and he is knockout. Sweety May is leading women. We are playing a two weeks' engagement at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky., the state where the fast horses come from, and bolieve me, Louisville is some show town. Two big shows in town—Drake and Walkers: Bombay Girls and Frank Montgomery: big review, and both shows big doing big doing Sandy Burrs is playing for T. O. B. A. B. and Philip Gles work with Sandy, Mr. Dillon is the manager of the theater here and Slim Muson is assistant manager. The theater is run by both newspaper and some of the leading doctors and lawyers in Louisville. This was built by Sam Reevin of Chattanooga Tenn., last year and these lawyers and some of the newspaper men bought the theater from Mr. Reevin. We followed a red hot show in Martin and Walker's Steppers. Well, Tony, I will be in the office to see you in a few days, as I will be in Chicago. I just received a wire from one of the best men that ever stepped in the war. W. A. Johnston. Florence says she has the State street is still running north and south and that she won't get lost when she gets back to Chicago. You know Chicago is a wild, wild place. Blondie Robinson says tell all the gang Hello. The Walker says do you remember him? He says he was 27 the other day and he has been living Chinese character for 20 years. And he is still too young to stay out late nights. Henry Dines just joined my company, and listen. I have a secret to tell you: Dines is on the water he says tells Tony to tell everybody in Chicago please don't ask him to have a drink when we get there. Well, Tony, remember the old saying, "Sticks and stones can break my bones, but names can never hurt me." The good bill of the Roy White Stylish Steppers. Miss Gertrude Williams is a great favorite in Mobile. The show is a riot from start to finish. Little Rock, Ark, Wednesday, Feb. 25. —The Clark & Clark company is full of very successful engagement at the Plaza Theater. The show is going big. Columbia, S. C., Wednesday, Feb. 23. —The Denbush & Denbush Georgia Steppers are this week at the New York City Fat Head and Bobolea are a riot. They are a number of encores every night. The company is well costumed and is more than making good. Mr. Tolburt, the manager, is pleased with the results. Watch the list of shows and theaters on the website to grow. Managers and performers, it is for you to protect and benefit to see that this list grows. WANT EXPERIENCED ST 10-GIRL OF GOOD APPEAR SING AND FOR TIM Chicago MAYO & GLENN WRITE, WIRE, OR TUESDAY, MAR Monogram 3455 STATE STREET Marple Smith "YES, WE ARE THE PUBLISHERS" OF MARIE SMITH'S SONGS Crazy Blues IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU (if you don't get it, taint no fault o mine) FARE THE HONEY BLUES THE ROAD IS ROCKY (but I'm gonna find my way) MEMORIES OF YOU (Mammy) IF YOU DON'T WANT ME "BLUES" THAT THING CALLED LOVE YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN SPECIAL OFFER: Seed $1.25 and get the use of 25 a copy. A good you mer- est dealer to supply you with Player Piano Tails and Records PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight The show got a panning the other week and it was called a business killer, but I have received a lot of letters from managers since they read that writepup. I have been in the season with this same business killer, as it was called. And those managers want the show to play return dates at their theaters. But of course I can't please everybody. I don't think there is any show that can please everybody. But one thing I know is the manager, starting the first week of August, 1920, and we haven't laff off a week. (Knock wood, Frank--all right, I will.) Well, everybody in Louisville is talking about Drake and Walker's Bomby Girls and Frank Montgomery's "Hello 1820." They say both shows are full of pep and they both have wonderful wardrobes. And they both are doing business. It shows that when you spend money on your production and ways results, I saw Martin & Walker's show Sunday; it is full of class and speed. I just received a letter from H. Drake inviting my company and myself to a meeting of the Negro Actors' Legion. And, believe me, we will all be there because I am with them and they are the actors the actor, and the soon the help gets started the better. Then we will find out what managers are the real friends to the actors. The meeting will be at the Victoria Theater, Louisville, Feb. 16. Just received a letter from Davis & Stafford. They have some show. They are working for QA. They give it good racket made over that 5 per cent that gets from the actors. Martin & Walker are working for T. O. B. A. Well, here is my advice to producers: Spend money on your production and try to make it pleasing. Of course you cannot please everybody and you must expect that, but as long as you have nice film and good comedians and good working girls you won't lay off. Now maybe I can't do anything, but I have staged some wonderful big productions. On Oct. 16, 1919, I opened my "Hello 1819" company at the Putnam Theorem at the Laffey Theater, then went over to the Laffey Theater in City. We played to turnaway business at the Laffey Theater we opened at the Howard Theater, Washington, D. C. for two weeks. Then to John T. Gibson's Standard Theater, Philadelphia, A. Then we played Klaw & Erlanger Time. Then we played Gibson's Standard for six weeks. Then we jumped from there to Chicago and stayed at the New Grand Theater for W. A. Johnston three months. You see a man must have some ability when he can play those houses for runs like that. And I am sure you also have houses again. So after I get through, play for the T. O. B. A. I will put on the big production again." "Hello 1821." I am writing the show now, and believe me, it is going to be some show, with some cast and a real beauty chorus. Say, Tony, you should see the bunch of girls that I have now—some beauties. Eye, bye, Tony. From your pal. UNTED STRAIGHT MAN AND GIRLS-10 ARANCE, WHO CAN DANCE MOORE'S To Follies N—WRITE QUICK R APPLY IN PERSON MARCH 1ST, 1 P.M. umTheatre ET CHICAGO, ILL. MAMIE SMITH RECORDS No. That Thing Called Love 4118 You Can't Keep a Good Man Down No. Crazy Blues 4169 It's Right Here for You No. Fair the Honey Blues 4194 The Road Is Rocky No. Mem'ries of You, Mammy 4228 If You Don't Want Me Blues We ship two or more records, nothing less, $1.00 each and 25c for postage. Nothing C. O.D. Mail orders get prompt attention; on rolls except Nos. 4194 and 4228. Price $1.25. PROF. E. TATE, Prop. Director Vandome Orchostra VENDOME MUSIG SHOP 47 E. 31ST ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. Music School Any one can master all major and minor scales in one lesson each. Write for diagram. MONTGOMERY, 265 W. 132d St., New York City George Graham CONCERT ORATORIO INSTRUCTION STUDIO 1810 Montgomery Av., Philadelphia, Pa. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Wish to Announce That Their Latest and MASTER PRODUCTION HE SYMBO OF THE CONQUER MBOL THE QUERED THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED WILL BE SHOWN AT THE FOLLOWING THEATERS: HEATER, Chicago, Feb. 28, March 1 HEATER, New Orleans, La., March 17, 18, 19 HEATER & DOUGLAS THEATER, New York O. THEATER, Cincinnati, O., Week of March THEATER, Alexandria, Va., March 31, April THEATER, Berkley, Va., March 28 HEATER, Montgomery, Ala., April 20, 21 HEATER, Mobile, Ala., March 29-31 HEATER, Birmingham, Ala., April 19, 20 THEATER, Bessemer, Ala., March 5-7 OLN THEATER, Louisville, Ky., March D. Handy wishes to announce that the latest of Veleless Love Blues on Q. R. S. Music Rolls, and all phonographs a VELESS LOVE Blues Song—Price $1.25 VELESS LOVE may be had in sheet music for 300 Should Have These Records—Price $1.25 ROSE—Just Issued in Pathe and Okeh records BLUES—On Brunswick, Emerson and Edith ME, LITTLE DADDY, On Columbia records 's jazz orchestra. A wonderful record As sung by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. Wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls recents for the above mentioned songs, or shoot Jamie Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith reco dollar and postage. & Handy Music Co. PACE & HANDY BUILDING 12 W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N. STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Future House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA HAMMOND & SONS UNDOME THEATRE 3143-40 STATE ST. PORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH P BASKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA To Midnight FEATURES FINEST THEATER WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS E. M. JONES AND HIS SELECT OR M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS A POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH BKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Place H. Black's Symphony Orche JECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CD DAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD AND VENDOME THE C VAUDETTE E. INDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN DEVILLE and PICTURE CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA STIOT AVENUE DETROI 28, March 1 La., March 17, 18, 19 THEATER, New York City 0., Week of March 7 Va., March 31, April 1 La., March 28 Ala., April 20, 21 March 29-31 Ala., April 19, 20 Ar., Ala., March 5-7 Loville, Ky., March 14, 15, 16 Bounce that his latest song Move Blues and all phonographs are recording song—Price $1.25 Each sheet music for 300 per copy. Records—Price $1.25 Each. Pathe and Okeh records. Bok, Emerson and Edison records. Columbia records, by W. C. wonderful record. YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN on Okeh records. Bands and Player Rolls Are Sold loned songs, or sheet music of the bands. Mamia Smith records by mail. Music Co., Inc. BY BUILDING NEW YORK, N. Y. THEATRE STREET THEATRE ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN PHONY ORCHESTRA A & SONS THEATER ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN PHONY ORCHESTRA FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE 47TH ST. Outside the Loop SEATS THIS SELECT ORCHESTRA T SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. E ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue ymphony Orchestra PLAYS OF CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS ETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME and PICTURES ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. ELBA THEATER, Chicago, Feb. 28, March 1 LYRIC THEATER, New Orleans, La., March 17, 18, 19 ROOSEVELT & DOUGLAS THEATER, New York City LINCOLN THEATER, Cincinnati, O., Week of March 7 LINCOLN THEATER, Alexandria, Va., March 31, April 1 LIBERTY THEATER, Berkley, Va., March 28 PEKIN THEATER, Montgomery, Ala., April 20, 21 PIKE THEATER, Mobile, Ala., March 29-31 FROLIC THEATER, Birmingham, Ala., April 19, 20 NEW DIXIE THEATER, Bessemer, Ala., March 5-7 NEW LINCOLN THEATER, Louisville, Ky., March 14, 1 Loveless Love Blues may be had on Q. R. S. Music Rolls, and all phonographs are recording LOVELESS LOVE Blues Song—Price $1.25 Each LOVELESS LOVE may be had in sheet music for 30s per copy. You Should Have These Records—Price $1.25 Each PICKANINNY ROSE—Just issued in Pathe and Okeb records. SAXOPHONE BLUES—On Brunswick, Emerson and Edison records. THINK OF ME, LITTLE DADY—On Columbia records, by W. C. 2 Sweatman's jazz orchestra. A wonderful record. THAT THING CALLED LOVE and YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN THAT THING CALLED LOVE and YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN—As song by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. For Sale Wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls Are Sold Send 30 cents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the song by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW BTARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 14 GRATICT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. AS THEATER No St. East Side Street ACE TO SEE PICTURES the time Cousin Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET ELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation --- C 11 PAGE 81X PIONEER SPECIAL TO CARRY DERBY CROWD Chicagoans Make Reservations for Louisville's Day of Days "All aboard!" will be heard by thousands in the Polk Street depot the night of May 6, when the Pioneer special pulls out over the Monon route. On this train will be regular visitors to Churchill Dows each year to see the Kentucky Derby. Others will be making their first trip. And the crowd will be others besides Chicagoans, although this will will be 50 per cent of the total. Those going from Indianapolis and other Indiana towns, as well as folks from Michigan, and the west, will come by the way of Chicago and go along with the bunch. Tom Cole, Packey McFarland, Bat Lois G. Flaming, Lowis, Klondike, Bill Jones, man for Bottoms, Tennan Jones, Bill McColongh, Charlie Jackson, Walter Speedy, Virgil Williams, Jimmy Griffin and a thousand will be attached to the train in time for all to have breakfast before reaching Louisville. Return tickets are good or 30 days. A drawing room, straight sleepsers, will compose the make-up of the special. For full participants apply to Clarence McFarland, Douglas 7599, or the Jackson Loan, Diamond Company, 3641 State street. FORTY CLUB GOES EAST After making a perfect record at home the Forty boys loft the Windy City, they went to their first game abroad. The traveling team consisted of Dr. Albert Johnson, coach and manager; Irgel Blintet, the defender staff; George Duff, T. Wallace Winters, Creed Hubbard and Jinnie "Rutledge," mascot. The team had good spirits and filled with that confidence that has carried them this far. The schedule is as follows: Harriette Schohstein, Tuesday, Feb. 22; St. Charles, Thursday, Feb. 23; St. Francis, Thursday, Feb. 21; Vandall of Atlantic City, Monday, Feb. 28; Baltimore Athensians, Tuesday, Mar. 1st; Wash. State, Thursday, Mar. 1st; Pittsburgh Londi, Thursday, 3rd; Cleveland Pioneers, Friday, Mar. 4th; Cleveland Swastikes, Saturday, Mar. 5th; Monday, Mar. 7th; Springfield, Ohio, Thursday, 1st; Indianapolis, "T," Mar. 11th; Vincennes, Ind., Saturday, Mar. 12th. S. C. ST TO PLAY B. A. AGAIN Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25—Friday evening, March 4, the game of games will be staged at Labor Lycum when the game will be played at the machine clashes with the Borough's "coming Five," champions of this city. That the game will be hotly waged is a foregone conclusion, as the contestants will be the Borough's surprised Gotham basketball fans New Year's afternoon with their stellar play when they decided the machine by 3 points in one of these seasons seen around these parts this season. EXTENDED ASTRAL READINGS it is generally admitted that the funders the most and most benefited from the universal guidance of mankind whose benefit is their own an evident honoecoeus in it, it does not far enough, and increase their value and increase their duties are devoted to their benefit. It is generally admitted that the science of astrology affords the surest and most useful means known for the material guidance of mankind; and those who know its benefits are agreed that even an ordinary horotope has but one fault—and that is, it does not go far enough. To overcome this shortcoming and increase their value to humanity my entire facilities are devoted to the promotion of more complete readings, which not only contain the concrete facts to be found in others, but in addition, they give much more and valuable information on personal matters, and point out what a given individual should do to realize the full happiness and success in life. WHAT THEY TELL Each EXTENDED ASTRAL READING consists of several typewritten pages which point out given subjects: uppermost characteristics, natural inclinations; inborn faults and weaknesses; the business or occupation in which they should make the greatest financial success; the course they should follow for true happiness in love and marriage; favorable and unfavorable dates for success in their undertakings; a guide table showing their good and bad predictions for each month; information concerning family affairs; travels; sorrows; perils; property; and the intrigues of enemies; accidents and diseases which they should especially guard against; their true and false friends; eventual years; most fortunate day of the week; and other confidential information, together with SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS telling exactly what you should do to overcome evil tendencies, and ONE MAN'S EXPERIENCE "At the age of 26 I was a complete failure in life. I failed in school, failed in work, failed in family, failed, only to meet one failure after the other. My parents all-in-law遗失我所有遗产. An all-in-law遗失我所有 judgments. One day I was convicted of a crime and sent to a criminal condition. I seek for one and from the information I received, I am told that I was adopted, and began to presuppose from the start that I was a child. I am told to follow the guidelines of the ASTAL READING program." YOU SHOULD DO LIKEWISE No matter who you are, nor what your mistakes have been, if you want to improve your judgment; find your natural adaptations; avoid needless pitfalls in life; and make the right choice in business, love or marriage, an Astral Reading will benefit you. But don't take anybody's word for it. Just send me your name, address and DATE OF BIRTH with 31.34-for a complete EXTENDED ASTRAL READING, which will be sent by return mail, all charges prepaid. WARNING! The regular charge for a special Aural Reading K10.0 is $100.00, and the regular charge for a special Induction to those who do not realize their value. Persons desiring to benefit by this rate may pay $100.00 later. In ordering simply sign, leaf and signplate. SPECIAL OFFER COUPON PROF. WILLARD B. KING Boy, I Arsace Sis. Columbus, O. Encoded financial money order 1125 for which send me a complete Extended Airtel Reading as rep- sented in your advertisement. Name ...... Address ...... Date of Birth ..... NO-RUB METAL POLISH A No-Rob Mutal Polish which is far superior to anything of its kind over pro-tech market. Something that is needed in homes, business or any place that is metal. Keeps Metal Trimmings Clean Also a silver polish for silver and silver-plate material. The silver polish will resist corrosion and will substitute such as band instruments, table silver, etc. It will also replicate any wore of places of silver plating on band materials. Also also silver brass and copper substance. Those desiring quantities, either large or small, can call the South Side Music Store, 3007 S. State St. Chicago; Marth & Thompson Music Store, 2152 W. Lake St., Chicago. SILVER FOLISH, 600 CUP BOTTLE. NO-RUB METAL FOLISH, 400 BOTTLE. Mail orders promptly filled. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath remaining swelling in the feet, swollen in the few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach every system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM REMEMBER CO. Quaft. CO. ATLANTA, GA. COLD WEATHER AND SNOW DON'T BOTHER THEM KID NORFOLK WINS FROM PINKEY LEWIS New York, Feb. 25. - Pinkey Lewis, making his eastern debut, was disqualified in the third round of a scheduled ten-rounder with Kid Norfolk at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Referee Louie White claimed Pinkey was doing more clinching than lightning and awarded the fight to Norfolk, which met the disapproval of the crowd. Lewis weighed 295 pounds and Norfolk 79% pounds. Lewis carried the fight to Norfolk, which landed some telling blows. In the second round Norfolk unbotted a brace of rights in Pinkey's midseason, which displeased him very much. SAM LANGFORD AT JONES A. C. Sam Langford blew into town this week and started training at Bill Jones' gymnasium, 2819 State street. Among the players who worked out every afternoon at 2 o'clock are Charlie Rogers, 145 pounds; Joe Borkin, 200 pounds; Memphis Red, 154 pounds; George Owens, 225 pounds; Kid Norfolk, 154 pounds; Kid Shifty, 125 pounds; Bob Henderson, 175 pounds, Andrew Penn, 175 pounds; George Wilson, 155 pounds; young Dennis, 158 pounds; Kid Washington (manuport), 155 pounds; Joe Shellman, 120 pounds; Kid Zepo, 142 pounds, and Kid Stone, 133 pounds. Young Joe Gans is expected to arrive in the city in the course of the next two weeks. New York, Fob. 25—St. Christopher, expected to enter several of their best indoor men in the Samaracan association and the Twenty-second regiment armory. They will also be represented in the N. Y. and the second regiment armory 1, and the New York Telephone society games and the Twenty-first regiment armory April 1. St. C. Relay Team Second Newark, N. J., Feb. 25.-Loo and Lloyd Granger, Herman Foster and Edward Macconnion, representing the St. Joseph Catholic Club, finished second to the Mohawk A. C. (white), also of that city, in the one mile club relay handicap in the First Regiment armory here Friday night. The St. Joseph Catholic Club, of the St. Joseph Catholic Club. Snap the bargain up right now before it is too late. Only limited quantity. An amazing underwear bargain. Greatest ever ```markdown ``` 3 UNION $260 SUITS FOR Send postcard or letter today! Send a minute, for three minutes, or a half hour check summer union suite on the first floor. Send a spilled sand No. Money. Send $2.60 on arrival, no more; no bargain; another big saving. WE GUARANTEE to refund if you can match three deals on our products for $6.00. Order this amalgam in a minute before it is too late. Minute before it address and breast measure. MEDICAL INFORMATION & MEDICAL DEPT. G-792 CHICAGO Send Ko Money! Splid Coppers STILLO WATER STILLS Made with heavy, air- pressured, local for preserving homes, lawns, garages, hospita- l, home, garage, hospital, etc. Preserving complete, part of collection, SHRY MIRCHT, and save money. Wash and generate shigment, and generate shigment, only $2.00. Large sizes DAY while three weeks last. EDWARDS VARIETY CO. 506 S. Radio Ave., Dept. 21, Chicago, IL BEAUTI FACE BLEACH Positively lightens brown and dark complexioned skin. Meets all skin types. Meets apply like any face cream and your mirror tell the result. Satisfaction guaranteed. GET ONE JAR FREE! Have two of your friends each give you one dollar for a jar of BEAUTY FACE BEAUTY JAR, three JARs, three JARs, prepaid. ONE FREE for your trouble. Single jar, postpaid. $199. NO SAMPLES. AGENTS WANTED Big commission to men and women who will buy in lots of 12 jory or more at a time. Also have dandy free powder, cream and perfumes, Write jory pages. Mrs. W. Jefferson of Ark. sold over 1,000 jory of our cream in spare time. Mrs. demean of it, and Mr. W. Jefferson of Ark. and many others make big jory膏 selling our goods. ALFALFA CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 108, 329 W. 63d St. Chicago 3503½ S. State St. Phone Douglas 9988 FIBRE LEGS ARMS Liberty Weight—More Cameron, Severity: Wear. Liberty Weight—More Cameron, Severity: Wear. Liberty Weight—More Cameron, Severity: Wear. Chicago, IL: NM SMITH, SSM, WM: Chicago, IL. Chicago, IL: NM SMITH, SSM, WM: Chicago, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORT EDITORIAL LOENDI BACKS DOWN!!! It seems that true sportsmen Pittsburgh Loendi Club and the money to be gained through the scheduled between the Cincinnati as early as January 20th, but the and hawed," seeking loophole canceled last week. Loendi's more on their end in Cincinnati cinnati in Pittsburgh. The Ohio believing that Loendi would be the reply that Sesson, Posey and the team. This was too much, this "dilly-dallying" from Pittsburg amount of inconvenience in the in an entire change of their prize. They feel that all true sport that something may be done as amateur sport throughout the nature which give athletics the. The Queen City team is or produced. They have eight v their belts. Last Saturday they Corps, a white team from Day hard game, but class will win Virginia Institute Collegians will jo Reports have it that the College which should result in a fast, game the Invincibles double on urday night. It would be wise for the club to get busy and change the Chicago failed to come to agree Christopher did not play Loendi game in New York drew critics especially "the unsportsmanlike men." It seems that true sportsmanship is sadly lacking in the Pittsburgh Loendi Club and that they are motivated solely by money to be gained through their team. A game had been scheduled between the Cincinnati "Y" Invincibles and Loendi as early as January 20th, but the Pittsburgh team has "hemmed and hawed," seeking loopholes, until all games were finally canceled last week. Loendi's last demand called for $100 more on their end in Cincinnati than what they would pay Cincinnati in Pittsburgh. The Ohio team even accepted this plan, believing that Loendi would be beaten. The next mail brought the reply that Sesson, Posey and Young could not come with the team. This was too much, so the affair has been called off, this "dilly-dallying" from Pittsburgh has caused Cincinnati no amount of inconvenience in their schedule and finally resulted in an entire change of their program. They feel that all true sports should know of this and hope that something may be done soon in order to promote clean amateur sport throughout the country. It is affairs of this nature which give athletics the black eye. The Queen City team is one of the best the country has produced. They have eight victories and no defeats under their belts. Last Saturday they beat McCook's Field Aviation Corps, a white team from Dayton, 42 to 19. It was a fast, hard game, but class will win out. On Friday, the West Virginia Institute Collegians will journey to Cincinnati for a game. Reports have it that the Collegians are a strong aggregation, which should result in a fast, interesting game. From this game the Invincibles double on to Wilberforce for a game Saturday night. It would be wise for the powers that be in the Pittsburgh Club to get busy and change their tactics. The Forty Club of Chicago failed to come to agreements with them, likewise St. Christopher did not play Loendi in Pittsburgh. The Spartan game in New York drew criticism from all newspaper men, especially "the unsportsmanlike conduct of certain Pittsburgh men." R, O, T, C, Unit at Howard University Organizes Band Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—The reserve officers' training corps unit at toward university has rounded out its organization as a battalion of infantry of a band of 48 pieces. The beginning of the autumn quarter of the school term saw the enrollment in the R. O. T. C. unit well past the 400 men, being the number of enrollments required to band instruments would be supplied by the United States government. The proposal of Maj. Milton T. Dean, commandant of cadets, and Warrant army, bearing professional United States science and tactics, that the unit at Howard university, which is the only Colored senior unit of the R. O. T. C. Army, was met with enthusiasm approval by both President Durkee and the battalion. The events were at once requisitioned and supplied, and by a fortunate coincidence Sergeant Derye Rhodes, United States army, had been ordered to the university for service in the 45th field artillery band overseas, and had served many years in the regular army as band commander of the 45th field artillery band overseas. He is also the Institute of Music Art of New York city and a better equipped man to organize the new band cannot be found. Every hour that does not interfere with the duty for which he was ordered to Howard university is spent in whirlwind training, exposure, and under his supervision the R. O. T. C. of Howard university bids fair to become a first class organization. There is now an enrollment of 50 R. O. T. C. and a waiting list of as many more. CONNECTICUT Norwich, Conn., Feb. 25.—The Forum as usual was attended by a large crowd Sunday and the exercises were, ably carried out. The next program will be under the charge of Mrs. Fanny Thompson. There was a large attendance at the dance in Scotland Road hall Saturday evening. Prof. Tinkham of Hanover prompted the square dances. Prof. F. S. Jackson's full orchestra of Norwich furnished music for the occasion. The Norwich Musical Association held an interesting program in Slater Hall Monday evening, consisting of old and modern Xesre music, which met with great joy, provided by the large number in attendance. On Feb. 14 Mrs. Emily A. Congdon Scott, widow of Charles W. Scott, formerly of Norwich, died in New Haven at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. B. Parkes. Mrs. Scott suffered a shock some time ago. Practically all her life was spent in Norwich, where she had a host of friends. She is survived by three L G A GARY, INDIANA Just a few more of those choice homesites left that we were selling for $375. $50 down, the rest in small monthly payments as low as $5. These lots are within five minutes' walk of the business section of Gary, "The Wonder City" of the world. There is no better time than now to buy. The land will undoubtedly more than double in value in a few years. Others have made fortunes in Gary land: why not you? MID-CITY REA Harrisburg, Pa., Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22.—The Forty Club of Chicago continued its winning streak here the last Harrisburg Scholasties 29 to 9. The super team work of the visiting team was proclaimed locals. Sol Butler and George Duff led the scoring for Chicago, getting buckets a piece. Bluccie shot 3 and Winners 1. Winters 2 free throws and Bluccie 2. For the Harrisburg quintet Fields made the only 2 victories when boys got for the evening and the rest of their score was made on free throws by Bundy, who registered 5. daughters, Mrs. Charles S. Sands of Norwich, Mrs. J. A. B. Parks of New Haven, Mrs. J. A. B. Parks of New Haven, and Mrs. J. A. B. Parks of New Haven, mains were brought to this city. * T. S. Jackson, leader of Jackson's orchestra, just in time to escape a serious injury or maybe death. A repair man was fixing the shout, "Look out below." A swish and a thud in a big mass of iron from the Mount Cavalry Baptist school, missing Mr. Jackson. * Rev. E. E. Jackson, pastor of the Mount Cavalry Baptist school, which is sad in need of repairs. * The funeral of Joseph Seyvons, C. A. George Jr., with an attendance that included relatives and friends from out of town, were conducted by the Rev. F. A. Lassin of the A. M. E. Zion church. Newbern, Tenn. Feb. 25—Mrs. Lucinda Haskin spent Thursday and Friday in Dyersburg at Minstrel council. * The B. Y. F. U. had a large at-ment for the No. 1 Sunday evening. At 6:30 devotional service, "The Spirit of Prayer" being the subject. Mrs. Belle Brandsford, president. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lowson spent Sunday in Newbern, but is reported much better at this writing. * Solomon Haskins has arrived home after a long stay in Ohio. * Mrs. Alice Jennings' niece of St. Louis, visiting here this week. * Solomon Haskins on business Friday. * Emerson Roper met with a very serious accident by a Send us $5 whenever you can and we will place it to your credit until such time as you wish to buy a lot or modern home. Many people find it more convenient to send small sums of money, and in this way they soon have enough to make a substantial payment upon the property they select. THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. is capitalized for $300,000 to your savings are absolutely rate low. Wouldn't Wow you help us get a start in life? Frank A. Young Harris堡, Pa. day, Feb. 22—The cage continued its work. 5. The super team work of the visiting team was the local Dutler locals,杜德尔 and George Duff led the sourcing for the basket getting 1 basket a piece, Bluett shot 3 and Winter free 2 free throws and Bluett 2. For the harrisburg quinn field Belds baskets the Penn boys got for the evening and the TENNESSEE Evanston Y. Stops Eighth Regiment Five, 30 to 19 The Evanston Y. M. C. A. five scored the Eighth Regiment quintet Saturday at Forest Avenue, winning 30 to 19 and Forest avenue, winning 20 to 19. The score at the end of the first period stood in favor of the regiment. The Evanston Y. M. C. A. five lived in the second half and the south siders went to pieces, playing a much more aggressive role than seen in the habit of doing. The work north siders was a revolution. Coach Leid plans to challenge the Fort Club game on their return here. The score: 5th Rest, b. ft. pr. tf. Ivan, Y. b. ft. pr. tf. Johnston, rf. 2 0 1 2 Mitchell, rf. 2 0 1 2 Simms, cf. 3 1 0 1 Ritley, rf. 5 4 0 1 Furwell, c. 1 0 0 1 Long, c. ... 1 0 0 0 Greene, rg. 1 0 2 0 Werley, rg. 1 0 0 0 Latham, lg. 9 0 0 0 Adamson, lg. 3 0 1 1 Brody, lg. 2 0 0 0 Terry, rg. ... 0 0 0 0 Totals. 9 1 3 4 Total. 13 4 1 3 5 Reference-Anderson. Time of. Inves. 29 minutes. PINS CONTINUE TO FALL ON AL WILKINSON'S ALLEYS Bowling is fast beginning to be an Interesting sport among the Race folks, Al Wilkinson's alleys in the basement of the Vincennes Hotel, 36th and Vinc ennes avenue, is a busy place these days and the followers of that ancient game are taking advantage of the op- portunity to roll a few games each night. Saturday and Sunday things were pretty lively. The most surprising thing the Defender reporter found was the ability of the women who bowl there, several making two and three strikes in succession. BOXING NOTES New York, Feb. 25.—A boxing tournament is scheduled to be held at the St. Anselm Club, Tinton avenue, the University of New York, under auspices of the newly organized Manhattan and Bronx Athletic League. The Pastime A. C. Mortgingside A. C. Glencoe A. C. Mohlaw A. C. St. John's A. C. Mohlaw A. C. Alpha P. C. C. and other clubs of the league have entered men to compete from the lightweight to the heavyweight class. The winner of each class will receive silver loving cup and the loser a diamond scorpion. New York, Feb. 25.—A boxing tournament is scheduled to be held at the St. Mark's 1334 street, between the St. Christopher club and the St. Mark's 1334 street, will be announced later in this paper. New York, Feb. 25.—Through the Manhasset Christian club has accepted the challenge of Archie Walker, New York state 1334-foot champion and formerly of the Manhasset Christian club, to play in a return match. The tour will be the feature event of the St. Mark's 1334-foot champion in their clubhouse March 1 and 2. WINS NAVY CHAMPIONSHIP Panama, S. A., Feb. 25. H.-J. Harier, Filipino-American, defended the North Dakota, defeated Dick Diamond of the U. S. S. Idaho for the navy championship, and included in the program of the athletic carnival of the men of the Atlantic and Pacific, the first Filipino to win a navy championship. ALPHAS TRIM BARONETS Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25, "Alma "Big Five," New York, defeated the Baronets Thursday evening at Saenger- burnd in close contact with the 31 to 11 game was the rather tame affair, but proved inter- tating to followers of both teams. Johnson, Johnson, University of Philadelphia, for the local while Walter Cooper starred for the English "A" quintet. St. Stephen's five, Jamaica, N. Y. borough, for the 4th of the city of this city to the tune of 39 to 9 in the preliminary contest. LOENDI AND SPARTANS IN ANOTHER CLASH MARCH 7 NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Not satisfied with the display of the image of the Loenol quintet in Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 11, the Spartan "Braves" are scheduled for a return game to be staged at Manhattan Casino Monday evening, March 6. Orange, N. J. Feb. 25.—Monday evening at the machine of New York city defeated the Imperial Seniors by the score of 32 to 17, 1,000 persons witnessed the slaughter. horse stepping on his foot. * Walter Surrat, who has been ill at his home, is reported better. * Mrs. Shara Taylor is posted in Trimble Saturday and Sunday. Let us turn our thoughts for a while to the world winner of the ropeed arena, George Dixon. He was the one little brown man who put the backbone in Alla fighterers. Old George Godfrey stood his color or what the audience would say about him while in the ring, but to watch the man he had more and won more fights than any living man up to date. He did what no other champion ever did, and had more and won more fights than that was to "one back," in other words, win back a championship after losing. He did the impossible three times. He first one year and won it back the next. Lost it to Solly Smith and won it back the same year. Lost it to it and won it back from Eddie Sentry. Dixon was knocked down twice during his championship career. Once by Kentucky Rosebud and by Terry McMahon, he had to his credit something over 1,000 knockouts during his ring record. Dixon broke all rules; for a successful athlete he was a heavy hitter. But McMahon became a rule when Dixon fought a man and did not knock him out his opponent was considered the winner. Yet one of the old-timers of this game took to the present day crop. Dixon died broke, but was paid the highest tribute at his death of any athlete, retiring in color. He was born in New York at 24 hours and was viewed by hundreds of thousands of people. Four wagon loads of floral designs and the palebearers were leading sporting men of New York, headed by J. Corbott, ex-heavyweight champion. Two Teams in New Continental League New York, Feb. 25.—Two clubs composed of members of the Race will be seen in the new Contint tau league in the spring with the management of D. M. Young, former manager of D. R. Dence, R. I., and will be under the management of M. D. Young, former manager of D. R. Dence, and the Victory of Philadelphia. The other club will represent Boston. Victory last year had charge of the Pennsylvania Glants. Young's connection with the Southern Negro League, this is not to be believed to believe that the Knoxville Glants had jumped their contract with the Southern Negro League. This is not to be believed to believe that the Knoxville team is still intact. The Providence team is expected to start their spring training about the time games in Chattanooga, Knoxville, Atlanta and Birmingham. It is expected that President Perdue of the league will be expected to that is a member of the southern league from playing with the outlaws. Kansas Industrial Institute Topeka, Kan, Feb. 21.—Following the close of the Kansas-Missouri League, the Industrial Institute five started on a trip that carried the team to the Kansas-Missouri League and the trip the Blackhawks played six games in six days and won all of them. This is thought to be one of the finest records ever made by a Colored basketball team, and is all the more obliged to play with very little rest between games. The following men deserve mention: Owens Williams and Sanders, forward of Hammond and Worrior and Capt. Fitzpatrick, guards. The high class work of Owens at forward stood out clearly in every game. He was in a class by himself, and his work on offense and defense was gilted all times. The record of the season up to date follows: Jan. 7—K. I. E. I., 25; Lawrence H. S. 16. S. 16. Jan. 8—K. I. E. I., 16; Lawrence H. Jan. 22—K. J. E. I. 21; Western N. 26 Feb. 4—K, I. E. I, 34; Bartlett H. S. St. Joe, Mo. 11. Feb. 5—K, I. E. I, 18; Olathe, Kansa sauce. Feb. 11—K, I. E. I, 18; Sumner H. S. Kansas City, Kan. 11. Feb. 12—K, I. E. I, 13; Lincoln H. S. Kansas City, Mo. 16. Feb. 14—K, I. E. I, 33; Chanute Kan. 13. Feb. 15—K. I. E. I., 25; Tulsa, Okla. Faculties, 9. Feb, 16—K. I. F. I, 28; Sand Springs, Okla, 17. Feb. 17—K. I. E. I. 31; Tulsa, Okla. Y. 15. 18—K. I. E. I. 31; Parsons, Kan. 15. 18—K. I. P. I. 24; Fort Scott, 18; the Institute and 187 for their opponents. Arkansas Booklet Girls WI Arkansas Baptist Girls Win Lincoln Rock Garden, John W. Mc- The Arkansas Baptist College team (girls) of basketball tossers defeated the Hay- good Institute team, 4 to 0, at the Mosaic Temple. BRAZIL. SEE ADVCT. ON PAGE 11 3 Shirts for $359 Send No Money Rent your order in today sure. Genuine Swissoff shirt material, extra fine count light black shirt with fine count full black, blue and lavender striped. Guaranteed fast-color, rich looking, wear better than 85 percent of that front style, soft French turn-back cuffs. We Guarantee to refund your money We chirp shirts for less than $6.00. Don't pay with cash. Delivery charged by weight. It is too late. Delivery charged by weight. G. B. Give new, all three shirts $3.59 Bernard-Hewitt & Co. Dept. F-702 900 W. Van Buren Chicago BASKET BALL ATTRACTION SPARTAN BRAVES (Of New York City) VS. LOENDI (Of Pittsburgh, Pa.) Monday Evening MARCH 7th, 1921 At Manhattan Casino DANCING DANCING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 BOLDEN TO USE TWO PARKS THIS SEASON Many Players Arrive in Philadelphia, Preparatory Playing Season Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 21—Much interest is evident around the Quaker City in this year's Hildale队. Edward Bolden, our versatile manager, Edward Bolden, our versatile manager, the honors of the National Coach of Colored Professional Baseball Club Santon, Francis and Cockrell are playing on the Breakers队 at Palm City, Bunny Downs is just back from Los Angeles, worth is resting at home in Kansas City, Kan.; White and Rector are wintering at Dallas, Tex.; Briggs, Johnson and Flourney are in Philadelphia, awakening the call at April 13th when Bolden will assemble a bunch of athletes. Stevens, the crack shortstop, who played on the white American Chain Team of York, Pa., will be the new men will show their wares in effort to earn a place with the regulars. Great Record Last Year Hilldale's record last year of one hundred and two games won, thirty-four games lost, and six games tied. Hilldale defeated the best teams and won the championships, viz., of Delaware county, of Philadelphia and of the state of Pennsylvania. Last year Hilldale played and drew last season at the National League Park in Philadelphia. Bolden has secured the big league grounds at Broad and Huntingdon streets for all open dates and will play some of the league clubs or book the biggest drawing cards obtainable. Hilldale to Run Two Parks Manager Bolden has again taken over the Canden Park at Third and Erie streets, Camden, N. J., and will standstill at the beach. Hildale will be at Hildale on Thursday, Saturdays and holidays and at Camden Park every Wednesday. On other days Hildale will travel to the National football team, Detroit Stars, A. B. C., Western State, American Giants, Chicago Gluta, St. Louis Giants and Kansas City Monarchs will be seen at both parks. Bolden will also find dates at both parks for strong independent teams. HAVANA TRACK TEAM TO TAKE PART IN THE PENN RELAYS Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25—For the first time a history of the Penn Relay Games a team representing the Havana University of Havana, Cuba will take part. PHOTO FOR SPORTSMEN of world's five greatest Race billiard players. Participants of National Championship Tourney in New York last year. Promoter and referee included. Size 35x18. Postpaid, $2.00, in New York City; elsewhere, $2.25. Every Race sporting fraternity should have one. Your last opportunity. Send money order; no checks. Address W. H. Willis, 2305 7th Ave., New York City. —Advert. "Getting Ahead" "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Krielbel & Company, investment bankers, who specialize in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Fullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc., have issued an attractive booklet entitled "GETTING AHEAD," which tells a true story of how Peter Perkins grew into wealth by systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Krielbel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge, Money knows no color or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it. In high-grade securities between 100 and 100,000, the difference between investments in the stock and the stock. Saving Accretions chiefly from the fund that by Investing wisely your money can earn from 5 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 2 per cent. It will pay you to know the Krielbel Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy each high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Fullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of this race are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative plan, and one of our young men, Franklin V. Nash, has been promoted to a secretary of the National Bank of America. He has the New $198 lants Guaranteed $622 Value or Money Back Made to Your Order New wholesale tailoring house makes this senational design only. Perfect fitting excel- ent wearing points of fine quality wave World value or MCNEY pre-war value or MCNEY BACK Any style or size, no after charge. Travel or Express PREPAID. cloth samples Free. 198 Onair to a customer Agents Big Wanted EARN Money with cash allowance. Note pay later lines. with cash allowance. Note pay later lines. with cash allowance. Note pay later lines. STRAND TAILORING COMPANY Ballantine Dept. 183 SAY FELLERS! J 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 3813 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers, he know. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 UNEMPLOYMENT Unemployment is not abating. From the records of the Chicago Urban league, out of a total of 1,715 persons for work last week, only 91 were supplied. The majority of men sent to employment in any one day was four. On Friday not a single man secured employment. The placements of women were more than three times greater than for men; figures were 12 for men and 18 for women. This is the reason as for last week. This means that the employment situation, in so far as it concerns our Race, is not improving. Many single men are without shelter and meals. Men who were boarders in families, finding themselves unable to pay room rent, have called at the offices of the league and asked for assistance. The churches have borne the responsibility of feeding the homeless, furnishing them with free beds. While domestic duties of meat the use of cots were made through the intercessions of the league, the churches have had much expense and their workers have given unselfishly the time and energy in caring for these men. The number of free meals were given and 590 men were sent to free beds. Hit by Stray Bullet Tom Abery, 40, 3203 Indiana avenue, received a gunshot wound in the center of the back while standing on 29th and State streets, by a stray bullet on his shoulder. He was some unknown person Monday. He was kaken to the county hospital. Brickbat Settles Quarret Andrew Brooks, 21, 3227 Calumet avenue, received a contusion on both sides of the head while in a quarrel with Lucas Brooks, who struck him with a brick. Andrew was taken to the Provident hospital Friday. Struck by Taxieab Leon Furt, 4714 Wabash avenue, received a contusion of both knees Friday when he was struck by a passing taxi cab while alighting from a State street car. He was taken to the Lakeside hospital. Wounded in Neck Mrs. Lina Morton, 24, 36 West 45th place, received a bullet wound in the neck while in a family quarrel Saturday. She was taken to the county hospital. Slashed by Husband Mrs. Piano Hardin, 26, 3127 LaSalle received a incineration on the left wrist, and a fracture in the quarrel with her husband and while in a quarrel with her husband and was taken to the county hospital. Quarrel Over Woman Feel, Faultner, 20, 2945 Dearborn street, was cut under the left arm with a quarrel with Mapolon Halland, 2955 Dearborn street, over a woman. At County Hospital John Davis, 40, 3028 Avenue avenue he taken to the county hospital Friday. Iowan Visits Old Friends G. Iwau Visits Old Friends I. W. Walden, a merchant (tailor of Eastern Iowa) was in the city a few days on a visit to the University of renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Walden is stopping with Mrs. J. C. Nelson, 3433 Michigan boulevard. Breakfast Dances Now comes the breakfast dance. It is the latest to be introduced to our people and is given by a number of employees for their friends who work at night and can't get to evening afairs. Called to Bedside of Father Mrs. Max Todd of Father left the city last Friday for Anchorage, Ky., to be with her father, John Bridleid, who is seriously ill. FREE BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylishmen's Fashions Beautiful new man in book no style authority for men's fine culinary prizes lowest inside prices for it today. All the skillful clothes you can wear easily BEFORE you have extra spending money your hair clear. AGENTS WANTED Big profits, easy work, show our magnificent workmen and their few entries in your spare thing free no experience required for our new recruiters only. Tailoring agents be man who reads this and every boy in love pants postal and say, "Need your boy, big sample for your big opportunity." Send your FREE it's today, sure, to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 345 Chicago, IL Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St., "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Farmlors 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 SEND NO MONEY SMASHING SHOE OFFER Rush your order in this minute. For each of the famous AMERICAN EAGLE Munson last, work shoe. Worth $8.00. New $3.20. greater choice than special shoes. Special sales. Special sales. Special protective drapes. and protective drapes. take them waterproof. Special offer to refund money if you can match the price more than $8.00. Each $0 New $3.20 Sturbed & Hard Year Don't wash. Only Limited quantity. We are to get yours. Get in on this amazing offer. State also and color. We pay shipping charges. BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. C-195 800 W. Van Buren, CHICAGO MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERBS BOUGHT AND SOLD We have thousands of varieties. Write for anything you want, or send 10c for catalog. We have large stocks of Adam & Eve Root, Johnny Conquer and other rare plants. INDIANA HERB GARDENS Box 5, Hammond, Indiana James O'Donnell Bennett, foreign staff correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, spoke at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, Feb. 18. Subject, "Hail!" This was the beginning of a series of talks on topics of national and international affairs, including the Chicago Defender, chairman. The public is invited to attend a series of lectures under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. industrial clubs and the Chicago Defender. Meetings will be held Monday evening. At 8 o'clock. The Wilson Efficiency club will assume charge of the program. The lecture is illustrated with pictures and the subject will be "Orange Safety." Any one attending the entire series will be given a certificate. The boys' department held open house Tuesday afternoon, Washing-ton Tuesday, with Fretta Shaw of Portland and H. K. Craft, International boys' work secretary, is in the city. Men's meeting every Sunday afternoon will be 8 o'clock. Rev. E. D. Hubbard will speak at the night sleep. Thursday, Feb. 24, 8 to 11 o'clock. Mme. M. L. Railey, hostess. Recent arrivals: M. W. Law, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. A. Adams, Cleveland, Ohio; Charley Brady, Minneapolis, Minn.; J. W. Echois, St. Paul, Minn.; J. H. Allen, D. S. Dickerson, C. R. Majors, New York city. Mme. Tyme in Recital Mme. Bertht Dickerson Tyrell will appear in recital, assisted by Miss Elsie Vickson Dickerson, reader, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 60th street and Wahash avenue, Monday, Feb. 28, at p.m. Admission, 35 cents—(Adv.) Girl Is Assaulted Minnie Clark, 20, 147 West, 358 street, was attacked by an unknown assailant Wednesday while walking south on LaSalle street in the rear of a regiment armory at 34th street, where she was thrown down and assaulted. STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT send $1.00 and we will send you work with at once; also agent' Send all money by money order THE STAR HAIR P. O. Box 812, Annou Liberty Life Com 3515 Indiana THE HAIR HAIR GROWER Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower AGENTS WANT Good We agent's city and TO STAR GROW This derful tion. used with Straight irons any per One box p value. son to use a will vinced No what t to gre hair. STAR GROW a tria convin Sone full size If you become agent t won propa and we will send you a full supply that you at once; also agent's terme, money by money order to STAR HAIR GROWER M X 812, Greensboro, Announcement The Liberty Life Insurance Company 3515 Indiana Ave., Chicago, STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. A send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terme. Sond all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Now in process of organization, announces that it has leased the entire second floor of the north wing of the Roosevelt St. Grand Blvd. under construction the same on or as its ho A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTO OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURN 3131-33-35 Roosevelt State Bank Bldg., Grand Blvd. and 35th St. under construction and will occupy the same on or about May 1 as its home office. EL. PRES. EDWIN STIEF OO SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY E ST. FURNITURE CO., 3131-33-35 State Street 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! --- --- HOME OUTFITTERS French Propose Novel Idea Boston, Mass., Feb. 25. It is quite evident that France still sets the pace for clever ideas. The Universal Service bureaus, 224 Tremont street, Boston, Mass., publish some interesting news on when they affirm that they have on file a large number of letters from French young ladies who are very desirous of corresponding with the information in order to learn English. A director of the bureaus states that these young ladies propose a mutual exchange of ideas on general topics, and on such subjects as fine arts, music and literature. This seems equally as beneficial as practical in a real-world French setting, well not only the French language, but as a means of learning the French customs and character in general, to say nothing as a medium for acquaintance with current European affairs. The program is designed to since it welcomes all intelligent young men without regard of race or color. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Columbia, Mo., Feb. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bamster announce the engagement of their daughter, Gillia A., to R. Leonard Wainwright of Charleston, S. C. The wedding will take place early in April. Shot by Hold-Ups Wm. Williams, 36, 3312 Wabash avenue, received a gunshot wound Thursday while walking on Prairie avenue and 29th street. by two men who tried to hold him up. Suffers With Tuberculosis Indiana Davis, 39, 2936 South Park avenue, was taken to the county hospital suffering with tuberculosis Friday. Taken to Hospital Thos. Mann, 32, 60 East 31st street, a Pullman porter, became ill Tuesday and was taken to the county hospital GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS 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 250 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 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, a full supply that you can begin in terms, or to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N.C. State Bank Bldg., and 35th St. and will occupy or about May 1 home office. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. MY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street --- CASH OR CREDIT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER At the Art Institute is a very interesting exhibition of paintings and sculpture, by artists of Chicago and vicinity. In this exhibition is a portrait of the mother of Archibald J. Mottley Jr., the artist who guilded young artist Indeee in a striking likeness of his mother, wonderful in design and handled in a broad and simple manner. By such men as Gordon St. Clair, C. Raymond Jonson, eminent painters, and many other artists of note, who served on the staff of the Art Institute for the selection of paintings, it is considered one of the best paintings in the exhibition. Much credit is due Mr. Motley for his efforts in this field, and we hope our work will lift the Art Institute some time between the closing day of the exhibition, Mr. Motley is busy painting delly at his studio, 350 West 60th street, and will soon have a pleasant surprise for us in a painting which he is now working on. He is also conducting classes daily and has completed a beautiful portrait of Mrs. Olio E. Brown of New York. Drank Carbolic Acid Catherine Williams, 21, 4127 Langley avenue, became despondent and drunk 10 cents worth of carbolic acid. She was taken to the county hospital in a bad condition Tuesday. Lad, 9, Seriously ill Irving Boone, 9, 3258 Dearborn street, was taken to the county hospital suffering from appendicitis Friday. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL BODY OF HAIR; WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH. VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are confused with Fitting Hair, Dandruff, Rhinolysis, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a large India Hair Grower. The way you contain brittle, puffy hair goes to the points of the hair. Simultaneously, the skin on the hair grows. The way work, Leaves the hair soft, silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also for Furred Gray Hair in Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Stripping. Price, sent by Mail, 800, B. 214, CONSTITUTE, Inc. 310 North Central St. Oklahoma City, Okla 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS I Hair Grower, I Temple Oil, I Shampoo I Pressing Oil, I Face Cream, and Directions For Selling, $2.00, Extra for mutage. PRE-WAR PRICES IN DENTISTRY We are producing the finest dental work at the following prices—no more, no less. Gold Crowns_____ $3.50 $5.00 to $25.00 Our gold crowns for $3.75 are the equal in material and workmanship to any crown we have. Finest embossed office on South Side. X Ray and paintless extraction. We want your name, customers. Come and you will be impressed. Customers for extracting when teeth are enameled. NEW YORK DENTISTS 38TH AND STATE STATS, N. E. CORNER When coming to our offices be sure you are in the right place. Phone Douglas 2656. $400 Made to Order Suit Payable When Received SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Write quick for new free samples, latest styles and agents' low prices. Biggest re- sale department in the world. Buy a thing till you get our nautical below-cost prices. Agents Wanted. Large previews easily made. Everywhere send name and address today etc. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dear, 1228 Cincinnati, Ohio 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 Marble Monument. For information Dr. E. A. Williams supreme President, 478 East Thirty-fifth street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. MEN Try My Death Electric Bell With Special Invigorator Free 60 Days Knock VALENTINE DRESSING COLLEGE DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduate in demand everywhere. Call or write in mail from any place in SARA PALEY, Principal. 620 3. Haited SL. Chicago The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlets on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st SL, R.Y.C. Chicago Business Women's League The Chicago Business Women's League held its installation of officers for the Community House, 3201 South Webb Avenue. The following officers were installed by Ms. Holt, the tonsilist; Mme. A. L. Chinn, milliner; president; Mme. L. Hates, beauty specialist, vice president; Mme. White, treasurer; Miss Willie E. DePrize, Mrs. Mrs. Weaver, assistant secretary. A nightclub con of shrimp salad, coffee, ice cream and cake was served. The officers and mermers are looking forward to a prosperous year. Next regular meeting will be at above address Feb. 25. Inauguration Ball The first grand inauguration ball will given Friday evening, March 4 at Elegant Resident Armory, 35th street and Fifth Avenue. Music by Eligar's famous orchestra Amusement Company, Prof. J. L. Clarke, dancing master.—(Advt.) 26-5 Attorney Honry Here Attorney W. S. Henry of Indianapolis, inc. spent a few days in the city on business. PAT ATTI PATTI'S Unequaled!! Brazilian Bleach and- Cream Cures for Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata Powder Are 88c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Uncce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and MELP! AGENTS WAY Get Patti's Columbia Records SEND ALL MONE A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9538 31 St. Law Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation. As a straightener, beautifully completely in a clear, well-fitted and palesting experiment this that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has be red; the smarting sensation has been a. O-ZOA NO, let it vegetate, camp both men and women straightening frons and, absolutely waterproof, mng giving it such an elegant, exquisite it look as though nature did the Guaranteed to eradicate dandru other scaly florets. With O-ZOA half straight or curly, just as user do all we claim for it or else refund monials on file from some of the mo men and business men attesting to the. We will send to any one, on the O-ZOA NO, enough to straighten thru from 5 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Spee barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently Postoffice or Express money order stamp for reply. Address all letters Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for Why Suff Rheum Thousands Have Been Help "OLD WYANDO WHY NOT YOU? ISN'T YOU? The price of this Don't Delay. Send Today for a L Livo agents wanted in every town. SYKES LABORATORIES, 44 CLIMAX KING OF STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Record Gentlemen, do you want nice hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 100% and satist ing that straighten in 5 minutes. Make or rinse hair in 5 minutes. Make and glossy hair look like nature did hair any time. Price $1.00 a large b X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, where postpaid Mr. Spencer's price in quantities. Agents wanted everyw G. T. YOUNG, ING., 1606 SO FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, B On sale in Chicago by William H. Mull State St. Johnson & Phillip, 3337 St. State Morgue, 3801 State St. Mutual Drug Co., 3159 St. A. Trigge, 282 Mountaintop St., Memphis Tenn. Omaha, Neb. Killingworth & Price, 2161 N. 321 St. Chicago, Mr. Lancaster Lilac 414 College Toilettes and Patti's B RENTS WAYTED Zambia Record "Villanelle" BIND ALL MONEY ORDERS MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY 4723 St. Lawrence Av. Ap- tica In Your Hair With Ful hair preparation of its killer beauty, beautifier and grower, it been useful. After many years this scientific wonder h feature has been removed— dation has been reduced to the ingestion compound, perfectly enriched with ZOOMO the hair waterproof, making it nice agent, exquisite and natural app- rentment did the work itself. Radicate dandruff, remove r hair, just as user desires. We or else refund money. We some of the most leading physica attesting to the wonderful m any one, on the receipt of $1.0 straighten three heads of hair everywhere. Special inducement is urgently solicited. W money order or registered less all letters to Major Jones. Write today for full particular ne price of this magic medicli I today for a Large Bottle, W every town. Big money ma- STORIES, 4451 Prairie KING OF INST WHITENERS FOR Used and Recommended by want nice hair? Do you want do you want a safe, sure h and satisfy your customer makes straight to your nature did it. Water does 0.00 a large box, enough to finish gloss, 0.50 to Special prices for barbers everywhere only. 1606 SOUTH ST., P BUGGISTS, BARBERS AND INJ. H. Mair, St. David's 331 St. David's Dr. Drug, 3189 St. David's Memphis, Tennessee, New York Price, 2161 N. 32th at General A- llege, 2147 Cottage Street, Chico. Price, 2161 N. 32th at General A- llege, 2147 Cottage Street, Chico. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av. Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and development 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 kindest hair that grows (no hot boils and, absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and velvety; growing hair without 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 do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of test-monials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen, and others, bringing to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 5 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by email, include the name of the letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to M. James Jones 2019 Springwood Ave, Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. Why Suffer With Rheumatism? Thousands Have Been Helped With This Famous Indian "OLD WYANDOTTE REMEDY" WHY NOT YOU? ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH $1.50? The price of this magic medicine. Don't Delay. Send Today for a Large Bottle, With Full Directions. Live agents wanted in every town. Big money maker. Write for terms. SYKES LABORATORIES, 4451 Prairie Avenue, Chicago CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will be your best time? Mr. Barber, do you want your customers? Then use CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners: I will be in the best room and a most subborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Make straight to stay straight. Make smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash your hair by time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC. 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HARDRESSERS US sale in Chicago by William H. Hint, Diagonal, 4118 S. Statl. St., Harvey B. Saviders, 4.50 STAR ST. St. Louis, St.ฆolins, St.S.B. St. Davidson, Brock, 39th and Dearborn st.; I. E. Moore, 301 State St; Natural Drug Co., 3159 State Ch. St., St. Louis, St. D.C. St., St. Louis St., St. D.C. St., St. D.C. St., St. D.C. St., New York, Akenota Pharmacy, 534 Series St., Omaha, New York, Killingsworth & Price, 2016 N. 20th St., New York, Akenota Pharmacy, 535 Leons St., St. Chicago, M.S. Larcher, 312 Cottage Glove, 4th St., Chicago, IL. PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs BY YOUR C RELIEVE YOUR C One Dose Will Relieve The WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE GET THESE WONDERFUL TAKES AUGUST GUEST EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS ATION OF DRUGS, Used Extensi YOUR OWN DO BELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS BELIEVE Those Palms I BY TAKING THESE TABLES A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR UNDERFUL TABLETS FROM GUENTHER PERT CLEANER 'S' and Cents' C CARPETS AND GRAPH 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 AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Inauguration Ball —and George W. H. Sawyer, 2200 South Dearborn street, leaves for 110th Spring, S. D., to spend a month, where he hopes to recuperate. Mr. Sawyer is a decorator and will return in time for his spring work. Holds Meeting The Virginia society held its monthly meeting at 2633 State street Wednesday evening, Feb. 15, and devised plans for the future development of the society's society meets every Wednesday evening, at which time all Virginians are welcome. Transferred to Registry Division Charles E. McGooden, who has been in the employ of the government for a member, was transferred (third of February) by Patterson Carlisle from the Eleventh Street Anex to the window section of the registry division at the main postoffice. Becomes Suddenly Ill Fred Wiley on 24, 915 State street, became sick with an attack of acute pleurisy and was removed to the county hospital Friday. TI'S Anita Patti Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets TED WRITE QUICK! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 MONEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Reference Av. Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. Hair With O-ZO-NO ation of its kind in the world today, and grower, it has no equal, standing over many years of scientific research. The wonder has been so improved been removed—will not turn the hair reduced to the smallest minimum, sound, perfectly harmless, suitable for the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot making it nice and long and velvety; appearance so as to make work itself, remove ringworms, tetters and the o hair can be made dead straight, deires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to money. We have hundreds of test-tests lasting physicians, hugely derygary the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of the heads of hair. Will stay straight social inducements offered to agents and solicited. Which chance result by or registered letter. Enclose two cent to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave, full particulars. Offer With Hatism? Edited With This Famous Indian BETTE REMEDY" OUR HEALTH WORTH $1.50? magic medicine. Large Bottle, With Full Directions. Big money maker. Write for terms. 51 Prairie Avenue, Chicago INSTANT HAIR CERS FOR MEN Commanded by the Best Barber Shop. Do you want your hair straight, soft, a safe, sure hair straightener that will suit your customers? Then use CLIMAX. Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse hair to stay straight. Makes smooth water does not affect it. Wash the box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Price 35c. The two together sent any-ness for barbers and hairdressers buying made only by SUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS 1188 St. Stat. at; harvey B. Sanders, 4.50 Davidson St., 3rd and Bathburn St., 4.50 St. at; chas. J. Moyers, Ph. C. 224 St. at; new York St., 30th at; general Appoint. Gos. B. Bynum, 5 West 89th St. at; Chicago, Ill. ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET Used Extensively in Prescriptions OWN DOCTOR GOLD IN 12 HOURS Use Palms in Back and Legs THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST ANTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Carments AND GRAPERIES --- Becomes Sudderly Ill SEcrets U10K1 $2.25 UM O, 11L. NO world today. standing research improved the hair medium. titable for no hot delivery; to make matters and straight, DO-NO to to test clorgy- -DO-NO. size box of very straight regents and results by two-cent wood Ava. Ith Ivan NY" $1.50? options. for terms. Chicago HAIR EN Shops straight, soft or that will GLIMAX, pork coat, kisses smooth. Wash the or 5 times. Send any seller buying HAIR, PA. ISSERS Standers, 4.50 stl.; L. 864. 540. 540. State stl. 864. 540. 540. Lakes; 5 West 89th Scriptions Band Legs ONSET ENCIES BOGGIST GON 3 Leaves for the West Holds Meeting Apply MERCERIZED POMADE HARD WASH TO YOUR HAIR Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep," snap and attractiveness. 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, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave. Chicago, Ill. A diploma given when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for reply. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 30th Street Douglas 6605 PAGE. SEVEN The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you went long, beautiful hair, use Americas' Greatest Hair Grower storing, storing, stop the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regnall Goes Balm $50. Shampoo Jelly $25. Shampoo Soap $25. Regnall Toilet Soap $25. Special Grower $50. Pressing Oil $50. All six by mail $2.16. You can take REGNAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESS- by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. The Regnall Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, 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 ALBRIGHT'S cutting scalloped scalp hair long hair, soft and silky grows hair in temples and backs, is refounded if I can grow your hair. Give your hair grower a trial. --- Prep Hair Allergic Prep Hair Allergic Prep Hair Allergic Prep Hair Allergic Dressing. Make all all of your hair Fine Shave. Pluck Eno a Successful Dresser Learn to own your own hair. I teach the course, which includes hair care, hair growth, prepping hair for salon use, for $150. McKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mine and it Will Grow Your 5000 McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to ad- vertise the wonderful merits of the goods. A Three-month's Treatment for $1.00, including a 25c box of O.K. Shampoo and a 50c box of McKissick's Luteine 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 pestage. 15-day limit. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 PAGE EIGHT Missouri Medical Board Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 25—The Missouri Medical Board convened in St. Louis Jan. 18, 19 and 20 in the Jefferson Hotel. There were 26 white applicants, but Dr. J. T. Phillips, well known physician of Nassau, with them, was the only successful Coloren applicant, he having made a general advance on cont. according to the statement of Dr. Geo. H. Jones, secretary of the board who sides in this city. It is understood 19 and 20 in the Jefferson Hotel. There were 28 who attended and who Dr. J. T. Phillips, well known physician of Nashville, Penn was also successful Coloren applicant, he having made a general account of the cont, according to the statement of Dr. Geo. H. Jones, secretary of the board, who resides in this city. It is understood the examination embraced 14 subjects with one of the most rigid ever held in the state. Dr. Phillips has passed two other state boards, viz: Tennessee and West Virginia board last July with a general average of 81 per cent. He passed the Tennessee board after compiling his thesis on his Race to pass the West Virginia board last July with a general average of 81 per cent. He passed the Tennessee board after compiling his thesis from which school he was graduated in 1913. He made a general average of 83 per cent. Dr. Phillips is a Colored Methodist Episcopal Church and is a graduate of Flask University. He bears an excellent reputation in his state and state and was highly recognized by the Missouri Board of Medical Examiners. Community Service Notes Many substantial subscriptions for the continuation of South Side Community Service have been made. The people are rallying to the support of the team captains and members who met Saturday, Feb. 19, to discuss the progress of the drive. "On with the drive!" was the cry. On Saturday, Feb. 19, the South Side Community Service team met Saturday, Feb. 19, the Saturday community entertainment. For the social recreation connected therewith Bob Jordan's orchestra furnishes good music and Charles E. Williams acts as instructor. You and your children are invited to every Saturday. Information is still furnished daily, free of charge, at the Community House, and a story-telling class for children is held Saturdays at 10 a.m. at the children. Make it a point to visit the community center yourself next week. South Park Will Not Move The South Park M. E. church, Rev. Gloster R. Bryant, pastor, trustees and their president, Charles L. Reese, were making preparations to vacate old South Park church, as they had been notified by the South Park Commissioners that they would have to vacate the building about April 1 on account of the boulevard being widened on the west side back to the alley. This was sad news to the members and friends of South Park church, but the shadow of gloom was cast aside for an indefinite length of time when on Saturday, Feb. 19, glad tidings came from the South Park Commissioners saying that beautiful South Park church would not be wrecked at the time aforesaid, as the widening of the boulevard had been postponed indefinitely. Charles L. Reese, choralist and president of the trustee board of South Park M. E. church, is now making great preparations for music lovers and their friends. Mmes, Jones and Brown Entertain Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Susie Sutton Brown entertained with a bea- tiful Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs. Tuesday, 3238 South Park Park avenue. Those present were Mes- dames Robert Jackson, F. R. Denson, Joseph Jackson, D. R. Denson, Ann Wili- son, Ann Hayman, Hattie. Good, Grace Bryant, Thomas Allen, John Oglesby, Joseph Young, Lillian Randle, John Treadkill, A. Gertrude Hartle, Tillie Burrell of Philde- phila, Z. Dell, Walter Martin, Vir- dus Jackson and Mrs Wilson of Mil- waukee, after which progressive whist was played. There were five tables, following prizes were awarded: First, Mrs Ogleby; second, one-half dozen cut glass salad plates to Mra- tus breakfast; third, and some piro- tic desserts. A delightful afternoon was spent. NORTH SIDE NEWS The Mite Missionary Club rents at the home of Mrs. W. P. Word, 1850 Sedgwick street. Mrs. Bessie Bruce McCormick, 1850 at her residence, 4500 Vincent Street. $7 guests were present. * Mus Mattie Miller, who has been ill so long, able to be up and around again. Mus Garet Banner. * The program at Wayman Chapel Sunday evening: Mrs. Hampton, director of music, solo by H. J. Jones, paper by B. U. Troll, paper by Mrs. B. U. Troll. The North Side Women's Club meets at the residence of Mrs. Higgintotham on Cleveland avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. are being congratulated on the arrival of the guests getting along fine. * Master Earl Gordon, who is confined on account of illness, is improving. * The Utopia Club on Wednesday. * Stewart; all had an enjoyable time. The hostess is a dainty lunchoon. AMERICAN LEGION Kid McCoy and John L. Conrade entertained the members and friends of the George L. Giles Post in a spirted gathering on March 17, at the Community House, Harpy Jones refereed, Milo Lewis and Proctor acted as seconds and Stillwell kept time. On March 17 at 8 p. m. George L. Giles Post will be hosts to William L. Springfield III, state commander of the Illinois American Legion. On that occasion there will be an excellent free entertainment, and the friends of the archival and auxiliary are earnestly invited to come and help welcome our guest. WILL ADDRESS ST. MARK'S JYCEUM On Sunday, Feb. 27, St. Mark's Sunday Layceum will have for their speaker, Rev. Robert Road M. E. church, who will deliver his famous lecture, "A String of Pearls." Rev. Scott is a noted lecturer and musician, and he delivers this lecture, but in this instance he is coming as a compliment to his friend, Rev. Robinson. Robinson, a musician of the music committee, will present a sleel program which will be a rare treat in the following persons: Mrs. Roberts, a grand opera singer; Prof. Wesley quartet and Miss Helen Townley. The speaker will be introduced by Rev. Robinson. Mrs. Dasey Worthington, the public is cordially invited. Called to Brother's Bedside Mrs. J. N. Freemann, Milwaukee, Wis. brother of W. Allison Sweesey, in the city last week to her brother's bedside. She returned to Milwaukee this week. She was on the same week when the entire genius man was taken to Provident Hospital. Mrs. Cole Entertains Mrs. Beverly Cole Jr., 2365 Theodore avenue, entertained with *George Washington party* Patch 22 in honor of Miss Pridiah Shaw, soprano, of Portsmouth, NH. The evening featured the feature of the evening, and miniature hatchets given as souvenirs. ALL AROUND THE TOWN WHO WAS SHE? If the lady that was hit by a Checker Taxicab on Saturday night, Feb. 12, at the northwest corner of the streets will call at this office between ten and twelve on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday she may receive information where she can obtain the names of the police the police failed to take any. We thank you—City Editor. Program of Merit All those who were fortunate enough to be present at the pleasant Sunday afternoon program rendered Sunday afternoon enjoyed a splendid literary and musical concert, a choir sang with all the spirit and harmony that the critical public has been trained to expect from it. The period even over to quotations was enlivened by the audience. Chairman Dabney and Chairman Babbey There was a talk by Ex-Representative Bon Lucas. He seems in touch with the aspirations of the Race, and his touch is evident in his stant applause. Miss Else Von Dickerson gave a reading in her usual artistic manner, Mrs. Helen Nesbitt, soprano, was next on the program. Mrs. Lucas was very sweet and her stage presence was so captivating James A. Lillard appeared on the program in a reading, John H. Wood sang "Thora." In the ranks of baryophantas, he was hard to find his equal. A. B. Hainey played tenor, sang Vonderpool's "Light," sponded to an encore. Samuel G. Mundy attired the emotions of the audience with his violin. This young conductor, constantly showing two progress, Mrs. Lillard wrote a contralto, sang "Danny Boy." It was a creditable rendition, Mrs. Muhlah James sang "Fleeting Days." Her coloratura and she sang singly, Chieinster Muny received many congratulations for the grand program. Attorney Darrow Speaks "It is better for a Colored man to be an independent prize fighter than a white Colored Clarence Darrow (white) in an encounter before several hundred people at South Park Avenue on the night of Feb. 16, when he had been invited there by the Builders of the Junction, was "The Black Man, as the White Man Sees Him." Commenting on the narrow arrow said, "You can never get a fair arrow said, a case in any capitalistic newspaper, and if you think the churches are better, you can negate together and go to the white man, who could do yourself, surprised as the result." He declared that our people asked "God to do too much, he could do ourselves." Prayer alone, he said, would not solve the race problem. Asks Law Against Bombing Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts has introduced a bill in the Illinois legislature asking that a law be passed to punish property and for inflicting injury in property means of any explosive, bomb, dynamite or other deadly instrument or imminent threat; three sections. The bill in effect will be published later in this paper. Sinai Members Sick The following members of Sinai Tabernacle No. 31 are on the sick list and are in the hospital, and they selves accordingly; Daughters Battle Hill 3807 Champlain avenue; Alice Hill 3007 30th street; Hattie Braebrell 3216 21st avenue; Ela Mayg, 4340 Dearborn street; La Creole Chemical Co. Eve's Creole Chemical Company, formerly the La Creole Chemical Company, is making a rapid success. Miss Jane is now in the manufac- ture of foil. tactile or toilet spent many years assisting her mother in Philadelphia. Miss Elsie is being assisted by some of the best known business and professional men and women, by some of the company's laboratories and offices are located at 708 East 43rd st. they conduct school and teach N.Y.C. Miaa Eve all lines of the profession. The com- munity that plans to establish a chain of agency. They also hope to establish agencies in every city and town of the country. They will retain the name of La Creole Company until June 1, and from them they will take their name after their business. They will store Oakland 3087—Advertisement. Rey, McDowell Returns Rov. J. J. McDewall, pastor of Hyde Park A. M. E. Church, 5563 Kenwood avenue, has returned from Dallas, Texas, to bishop's council of bishops of the M. E. Church held Feb. 17. The young divine was elated over the future prospects of the church, and he express the gratification to Bishop Levi J. Coppin of the fourth Episcopal district and the annual conference for the appointment of the man of the hour to serve them. Tuesday, Feb. 29, J. Wesley Jones, conductor of the Progressive Choral Society, carried 50 of his picked members to Terre Haute, Ind., for a conference of the queens of the mayor, aldermen and all officers as patrons. The progress this choral conductor has made within the years has been remarkable, as we owe knowledge of the West Side talent to him. Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 25.—Never before has so much intermedia been shown coast, as is the case with Anita Patti Brown, dramatic soprano. Advance rumors of her new album, named singer's audiences are increasing nightly, as she nears this city, the enthusiasm which greets Amelia the ambition, so shall we greet our own "Patti." CLUB WOMEN MEET The executives of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs are announcing the second biennial convention to be held at Phoenix, Arizona, to be held in January year. This very important convention should be attended by every woman in human uplift, so far as it is possible in human uplift, to tolerate every woman possible whose vision has not been broadened to take in the discussion of welfare work outstretched. No Federation of its years of existence has done more to mold public opinion and draw the attention of the members of Negro womenhood than the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and it should receive the attention of the members of Negro womenhood, too, of the Northwest and of the country. For further information address the general offices, 3282 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, 60614, snowbow-fortier of chicago is dept.; Mrs. Gertie N. Ross of Denver, Colo. chairman of the executive board, and Mrs. Bibel Howard Maxwell of St. Louis, Minn., corresponding secretary. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COMES FROM BRAZIL J. H. Council, son of the late Dr. W. J. Council, professor of mechanical college, North Carolina. mal, Ala. passed through Chicago last week en route to work at the Ark, to visit his mother, Mrs. Betty Warren, Mr. Council has been a resident of Rio Grande for the past six years, where he is assistant manager of the Brazilian magazine magazine on the style of the Literary Digest in this country. He formerly served in the mugshot postoffice. through Chicago has lived on Little Rock, Ark. to visit his mother, Mrs. Betty Wright. Council has been a resident of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for years, where he is assistant manager of the Brazilian magazine on the style of the Literary Digest in the Chicago Press, formerly served in the Chicago postoffice. His daughter, Mrs. Roberta Council, is private secretary to the manager of one of the largest American business houses there. According to her, Council first and completely convert the Americans to their way of thinking, once they are there. His daughter, he says, has empowered the woman her from the harshness of American prejudice and placing her among far-famed people. While in Chicago he has the best of B. J. Yantis, 3241 State street. Mr. Council declared that Brazil is in need of American farmers, and the methods of farming may make an independent living there. Cotton, potatoes and corn are the principal products that Brazil is attempting to cultivate. Chrales Satchell Morris Jr. America's brilliant and favorite youthful mentor, delivered an adoring evening at Walters A. M. E. Zion church, 38th and Fifth Avenue. Young Morris was introduced by Rev. W. A. Blackwell, who wrote a tribute to the abilities of the Wheaton College school. His choice as his subject, "The Hour Has Come," and "What a A," there is, new Negro today, new in his philosophy, life, new in his press. C.S. Morris Jr. ter's A. M. E. Zion street, 38th and Dearborn streets. Young men are inducted by Rev. W. A. Blackwell, who paid a high tribute to the ability of the college. College scholar. Mr. Morris chose as his husband, one whom he said in part: "There is a new Negro today, new life, new in his psychology of action, he no longer is the nation's war, but, he the man of fame. Across the brow of this new Negro community, termination is written in heads of sweat with the pen of toil. His ardent heart is full of arm, his passionate heart of drama, his pleaded that "the hour has come" for the employment of the ballot, stating that the eyes of the world were focused on the future, unselfish type of leadership and mutual understanding of the races. Mr. Morris has been invited to deliver an address in Englewood on Sunday, March 12, in Institutional church Sunday, March 12, in Magnolia church March 28. Other cities urging him to come are Clinton, Cedar Rapids and Burlington, the states of Nebraska and Missouri. Pennsylvania. Sunday, Feb. 27, Mr. Morris will appear in St. Faul and Will be the guest of his aunt, Bob B. T. Taylor, 226 East Magnolia street. ANDERSON RE-ELECTED Adderman Louis B. Anderson's return to the city council as representative exceeding 6,000 in favor of majority exceeding 6,000 is far from Tuesday's election is not only an earnest of the unreserved confidence of his constituents but also an attention to his brilliant abilities in importance in the administration of the affairs in the second city in the county. As the mouthpiece of the administration, the whip of the council and the confidence and transmitter of the information to the public applies the most commanding position of any individual of the Race in the realm of politics. His prominent position in the county, a community that exceeds in number at least the population of five different states in the union, he stands as a model of accomplishment in a conspicuous manner. Withal, his disposition to wear his honors is a loose garnish, his fidelity to the church, his empathy and aplenty to the big problems of the municipality, give to the alderman a rare distinction, which may be passing with him, but has a world wide interest in a man who founds for himself in the overcrowded top of achievement. In common with the composite citizenship of Chicago, withholds, does not, color, or manhood, do weolf, but hat a man, Anderede, for what he is and what he has done. Perdue Wins Freedom When Attorney Jasper Ross had adduced all of the evidence in the deposition of the former street, who was being tried in Judge George B. Kersten's court Feb. 16 on a charge of having robbed Nathan Slatrosky, 2500 State street, on the night of the murder of former Street attorney Daniels, after making a statement to the jury in which he declared that the alibi offered by the defense was perfect and could not be refuted, and that the defendant was set free. Perdue had been imprisoned since November under hall of $20,000. The Cornell Charity club met at the home of Mrs. Annie Lalor, 3850 Dearborn street, Friday with the largest number of people. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Theresa Macon, 4733 Champaign avenue. Made Police Surgeon Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25.—Dr. Owen M. Waller of Herkimer street has been appointed the police reserve department, with the police and will serve with the 9th precinct, located at Atlantic and Schenectady avenues. He is the only one of our group to be so honored. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Learn to Sing Correctly by Correspondence by Correspondence There is great demi for good shi ware. One of the sleet and n even methods. Indorsed largest st le schools the city, set host the nec- cessary, are correct beat selling tone quality. There is a great school for good shiners. We teach one of the saxophone and piano methods. One is dosed by a licensed teacher in the schools of the city. This is used in all instructional courses, correct breathing, voicing, and tone quality. Write today for information. Boykin School of Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. Hon. Allison Sweeney-Taken to. Provident Hospital Hon. W. Allison Swenney, contributing editor of the Chicago Defender, who has been sick for the past two months at his home, 304 South Park avenue, was taken by the Park District Tuesday morning. He is under the care of Dr. George Cleveland Hall. Hyde Park Honors Student Miss Minnie Jones, daughter of Miss Renee Renee, is receiving the con- ference avenue, is receiving the con- ference avenue. graduations of her many friends and students, she won the honor of a membership in the Sigma Epsilon Pi fraternity in Park high school. Out of a total membership of 256 she only the Colored men. This honor comes as a result of her high marks in the Miss Jones and Miss Jones has literary talent and has contributed a Hyde Park park upon her having won the honor of a membership in the Sigma Epsilon Pi fraternity at the Park high school. Out of a total membership of 258 she is the only colored member. This honor comes as a result of her high marks in the final examination. Mary Moore is literary talent and has contributed a short story to the Hyde Park weekly. She is a student of James A. Munday and accompanied by great chorus at Orchestra hall last October. Phyllis Wheatley Notes Miss Juanita Dabney was confined to her bed for several days on account of illness. The Phyllisonian Club gave a valentine party, which was very successful. The features of the evening were playing games, dancing and a very interesting program was rendered. Vocal solo by Miss Nellie Dobson and a talk by President Anna Whaley. Vocal solo by Miss Juanita Dabney. The mistress of ceremony was Miss Katie Kelley. Mrs. Anna Headley was the guest of Miss Dabney before returning to her home in Normal, Ill. Mrs. Irene Evans spent the week and with friends in the home and also attended the party. Mrs. Evans is in Hinsdale, Ill. W. S. Henry of Indianapolis, Ind. spent a few hours in the city with Miss Matie Renfro. The Phyllis Wheatley held their monthly meeting. A very interesting program rendered. The girls have started a gym class, having a special teacher. The work has been found to be very interesting. Miss Gray is a new guest in the home. Don't forget the pleasant Sunday afternoon, the fourth Sunday in this month. Gives Tradesmen Advice Six years ago G. W. Wadlen saved his connections with the Pulliam company as porter, and with a capital of $100,000, he built a town, a town of 5,000 population. Day he has one of the largest tailoring establishments there, is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and is highly respected in races. "My advice to a man with a trade" Wadlen said, "is that he should deliver the goods to a jury his proposition to the door of the store to deliver the goods after he has been given a chance. The results will be presented to him here he is stopped at the home of J. C. Nelson 3433 Michigan boulevard. Visited by Stock Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donson, 2023 South State street, are the poud parents of a fine baby boy, horn last Wednesday. Struck With Brick Chester Powers, 34 years old, 10 East Delaware place, received a cup on the left side of the forehead Tuesday while in a quarrel with a man at 100 State streets, who struck him with a brick. Mrs. Nettie Speedy Much Improved Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, court reporter of the Chicago Defender, who is 50 weeks, is able to be up and around her desk. She is expected back at her desk some time during the coming week. DO YOU SUFFER tuberculosis, consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, weak lungs, weak, run down condition, night sweats, hemorrhages, loss of weight or strength, nervous dyspepsia, loss of appetite, malnutrition, neuralgia, rheumatism, chronic constipation, bad blood diseases, painful condition of the kidneys, bladder and other pelvic organs? If you do, write at once for Dr. Boyle's Friday booklet of advice and information THE IVEY LABORATORY COMPANY 199 Union Ave, Memphis, Tenn. To prove our unbeatable rages and get your steady hydrofoil, will make-a-piece suit consisting of coat, pants and vent to your measure for only $15.00. Style is a very nice item, but I have no idea how to combine it into a combination of two or four-pile-style, general-go-over-a-half-like before the war. Earn $60 Cash Weekly You can take orders early for those选择to choose time and make $200 a year and up, at your time and near the year. SENior HUD Cash FREE - BIG SAMPLES New samples show the largest styles and 60 tell-class samples. Any attempt, while male price, is better for big. Free Outfit, male price. SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Use Lindemann's Golto Ointment for reducing enlargements of the neck, due to Golto. If used in time, will start operation. Send for a jar and start treatment at once. Will orders only. Orders sent C. O. D.; price $1.00 per jar. # Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Egyptian Secrets, Black-Area and many other RARE Books STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY In a speech at a luncheon given at the Y. M. C.-A., 3768 Wabash avenue, the Y. M. C.-A., 3768 Wabash avenue, Bonnell, fire corrections office, Chicago Daily Tribune, went on record as opposed to the American government of Haiti as carried out by the republic of Haiti as carried out by the occupation of the United States marines, who were sent there five years ago by President Obama, declared he reached this declaration after making a personal investigation of the militaries there, and a subsequent statement of material and economic needs of the island. "The American government has made its greatest mistake in correcting marines almost all the time from southern states," he said. "The dominant spirit of the southern white man has made a fatal impression on the native Haitian, and he is judging the wreckes of the world sent to teach his law and order," continued the speaker. He deplored the fact that over 90 percent of the population of Haiti was killed, and that the treaty with America did not cover the educational affairs. The president Haiti, according to Mr. Bennett, issued an appeal to the American people "to stop the snipe nation" after having failed in an attempt to prosecute the in the United States senate through diplomatic sources. "What Haiti needs today is white WHY BE SICK! Go back to nature! remedy. — PROFESSO LONE STAR TEA. k to nature! Use Nature's p — PROFESSOR J. H. SWA TAR TEA. Go back to nature! Use Nature's greatest remedy — PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO H. P. BENN 714 North West Street Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Conghs Neglected Colds Take no chances. Keep this standard Breaks up a cold in Grippie in 3 days—Ex Quinine in this form does not affect Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGE That Cold W HILL'S SCARA BROMIDE QUINI FOR Coughs AND La Grip Neglected Colds are Dangerous places. Keep this standard remedy handy for the fui Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Gripppe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache this form does not affect the head—Cascara is b Opiate in Hill's. DRUGGISTS SELL Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascare is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiace in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT LOOK THE NATIONAL REALTY PANY of GARY, INDIANA ized real estate concern, or values for investment in real 1,700 different pieces in the pared to build for you. Pay First class agents desired. National Realty 1704 Broadway J. W. Golden, Gen. Sales Mgr. Reference: Central Sta. 60% DIVIDEN 60c per Share M IDAHO MINES AND Offers Exceptional Opportunity $32,000,000 of Gold Ore Avalia Price only 60c per share. Par value, Stock may go to $5.00 or $10.00 profits. 100 shares and up. Cash c in orders at once. 5% monthly divi Make all checks or money order. I. H. PORTER & CO., L 2306 Seventh Ave. Phone M Good News for NATIONAL REALTY AND INVESTMENT CARY, INDIA, the Race's largest state concern, offers to our group investment in real estate in the Unit- timate pieces in the city of Gary. We wild for you. Payment on the easy agents desired. Write today for pa- nal Realty & Investment 1704 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. Gen. Sales Mgr. W. C. Hueston, Francisco Central State Bank, Gary, Indiana. DIVIDENDS IN SHE e May Go to $5.00 or $10. HO MINES AND METALS CO., LTD. Exceptional Opportunities to Conservative In- stitution of Gold Ore Available. Capitalized at $1.00 per share. Par value, $1.00. Fully paid and no go to $5.00 or $10.00 within a year. Buy titles and up. Cash or four monthly install- ment. 50% monthly dividends are assured in a weeks or money orders payable to MERTER & CO., INVESTMENT BRO- LGE. Phone Morn. 9766. New News for All Men> 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. First class agents desired. Write today for particulars. J. W. Golden, Gen. Sales Mgr. W. C. Hueston, Sec.-Treas. Reference: Central State Bank, Gary, Indiana 60% DIVIDENDS IN SIGHT 60c Per Share May Go to $5.00 or $10.00 Soon SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR, OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP In the only preparation on the market that will strengthen the hair without forming it red or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discover. the hard, prepyric effect, but makes the hair soft and shiny. The 5% gel that agents outfit $6.00. No samples. Bike money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mall. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SC ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Aldo and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Ar- From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages. Ebbie's famous books, "The Black Man, Pa- lization." 195c. Alberta Magnet, 11 Other good books worth reading. Send all money AYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CH Other book books worth reading. Read all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL. HAYES' BOOK STOR # THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE A men of the old New England type and not men crucified with power who have been made emperors of life and death overnight. American sailors fall below to the Haitian, and that they are there to preserve order, not to make trouble," he declared. Bennett's speech is the first of a series on the Haitian situation that will be given at the "Y" under the direction of George Arthur, executive secretary of the association. Robert Defender, the Defender, introduced Mr. Bennett. Honor Dr. Wilson Graduates of Melahry Medical college entertained Dr. J. T. Wilson, one of their college fellows at the Y. M. School, and Dr. J. T. Wilson, after which they went to Barrington's cafe for dinner. The doctors present were J. T. Wilson, M. A. Majors, W. H. Marshall, Blubs, Diggs, Brown, Graves, Dr. Marte, Hawkins and Smith, Dr. Marte, Hawkins and Majors, who was the oldest physician present, and who presided. Health Editor OF to inauguration Dr. A. Wilberson, Williams left Mar. 2d to attend the inauguration of our new president. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Williams is going for a prolonged visit and will be here with his wife, Mrs. Williams, Tibbs while in Washington, D.C. She will also visit with friends in Philadelphia. New York City and other points east, returning home the midwives of the gardens of his large practice. Dr. Williams will return to Chicago on Mar. 8. Use Nature's greatest DR J. H. SWAYNE'S A remedy that is guaranteed or money, refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO Indianapolis, Indiana Cold With BELL'S MIDE QUININE AND La Grippe are Dangerous comedy handy for the first uncease. 24 hours — Relieves excellent for Headache at the head—Cascara is best Tonic STTS SELL IT Y AND INVESTMENT COM- m., the Race's largest capital- offers to our group the best estate in the United States. city of Gary. We are pre- payment on the easy plan. Write today for particulars. & Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. W. C. Hueston, Sec.-Treas. State Bank, Gary, Indiana BIDS IN SIGHT May Go to $5.00 or $10.00 Soon METALS CO., LTD. Series to Conservative Investors Table. Capitalized at $2,000,000 $1.00. Fully paid and nonassessable. 20 within a year. Buy now for big for four monthly installments. Send indices are assured in a short while. is payable to INVESTMENT BROKERS Morn. 9765. New York City. ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF GY. Also 200 PAGES-$1.50 Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated at Hebrew, 190 PAGES-$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civ- sic, Alberta Magnet, $1.50, with reading. Bend all money orders to E. 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. T BOOKS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1921 The Quality Is the Winner A. Pennsylvania druggist wrote us in these days: "Nothing else." undermine public canine dance in Triner's Bitter Wine. Various imitations are appearing in the customers' watches the customers was only Triner's Bitter Wine cannot do without it. Triner's surprising. The public knows that there never was a statement in our advertisements. M.R. S. from Susquehanna, Cal. undermine public confidence in Triner's Bitton Wine. Various initiatives are appearing in the book, the customers want only Triner's Bitton Wine. They cannot do without it, without surprise. The public knows that there never has been any misleading or vertisement, Mr S's, Frank Oddett who wrote us from Sussexville, Cal., on Feb. 9, 1994, on the head: "Triner's Bitton Wine is as good as you advertise, and nothing can beat it." If you are a drug addict or dealer in medication, stomach ache, gases in the intestines, headache, etc., go to your drugstrict or dealer in medicine. Wine. If you are troubled with cough, take Triner's Cough Sensitive; if you look for a quick relief from rheumatic or norratic pain, numbness, etc., buy Triner's Limiment. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave, Chicago, IL. New York Representative: 340 E. 171st St. Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want to try to it at our expense. No recent development, whether it is present or occasional or chronic Asthma, you should sens- ize yourself to the possibility of what elicits you live, no matter what your use or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma, we especially want to help it in three appe- propriate business cases, where all kinds of in- formative studies, opinion surveys are found. We want to show everyone our expense, that our all business, and all the terrible problems that arise. Write them in detail to help us shield you. Send a memo. Singer will cease to be it. Things do not even yet apply. IF You Have Used the RES Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME C. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS Try our 6 weeks treatment,$1.80 Postage Prepaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Profits are large. For information write Try our 6 weeks treatment,$1.80 Postage Prepaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Profits are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St. Chicago, Illinois Phone: Douglas 660 MADE TO MEASURE Express or Travel Trend This offer is one of the biggest, most valuable offers any tailoring house. It's your only chance to get a finely tailored to-measure sleeve suit with back bar, or any other trimmed and cut in the latest stitching techniques. We're out to beat high tailoring prices You save SB to 311. Why not you save it? Tell us we guarantee your satisfaction and ownership or your money back. Big Sample Outfit FREE We offer you a beautiful sleeve suit at the latest price and offer of the latest price and offer of the latest price. The Progress Tailoring Co. Dug, 406, Chicago WHY LEARN CHILD BIRTH Special in the christianatic specialist, doctorate message of teaching nursery- fiction for children and youth pain. Write us about hygrometry and water illustrated Booklet Free and to help engineer. If you want to learn about water illustration for nursery and youth pain, Dr. J. R. N. R. Medical Institution, 176 Inez Rd., Killeen, KY 75052. Hundreds of Refined, Respect- ful, Good Looking Young Looks Gentlemen, Aurora to Marry, Many Have Worth and Talent, No Need to Be a Singer (111) (111) (111) THE DELUXE BUFFALO 31 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. 8ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 Dr. Roberts and Counsel William Yerby Address Young People's Lyceum On Sunday, Feb. 20, in the Grace Presbyterian Church auditorium, a force and splendid audience opened with the hymn, "Holy, Holy! Lord Holy, Holy! The meeting of the lyceum. The services were in memory of the greatest of men, Frederick Jouglass." the speaker. Dr. Carl Roberts, was produced by Nathan Caldwell. Dr. Richard Dickglass that was eloquent in its sincerity, beautiful in its simplicity of praise and memorable in its worthy homage to the king of orators' strategists. Dr. Roberts, Adams of the city Federation of Women's Clubs spoke in regard to the fund being raised to preserve the home of the orators' strategists worthy work, deserving of the support of every man of color, and the lycme members will be contributors to it. The musical program was equally an important part of the Little Ruth Smith played a violin selection, "Tales from Hoffman," and she showed exceptional talent for one song "Oh, Dry Those Teens," and "The Rosary." Mr. Rhombm possesses a very rich voice and his rendition was very pleasing. William Verbery was present and was welcomed to the platform by the president, Irene B. Hudlin. He made a few scattering remarks, as he pointed out some real pointers to the young men seeking fields of business activities. Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his choreographer the lycme program on March 6 put the lycme house is anticipated. So early. Roger Williams Alumni Ass'n The Roger Williams University Alumni Association, Chicago branch, met Feb. 29. The following officers were permanently elected: Hon. Wm. Harrison, president; Attorney J. Arthur Davis, vice president; Miss Marlon Berry-Cole, secretary; Miss Lizzie Beeks, assistant secretary; Dr. L. H. Harlan, treasurer; executive committee; Dr. Geo. M. Porter, Dr. Wm. T. Bowden, Geo. W. Cowherd, Dehloma Ward, Thos. Carruthers, Jas. H. Walker and Elw. Henderson. Athletic House; Attorney J. Arthur Davis, chairman; Dr. L. H. Harlan, physical director, and Miss Lizzie Beeks, secretary. Those members who were present at the second annual reception given by the association at the Y. W. C. A. on Lincoln and Douglas' birthday were delighted to hear of the auspicious and representative occasion. Meetings will be held hereafter on the second and fourth Sundays, 2849 So. State street, 6 p. m. Fisk Club to Meet There will be a meeting of the Flisk Club Sunday, Feb. 27, at the old Apollo Building, 100 W. 10th St., Wabash Avenue, at 10 a.m. All graduates and former students are requested to be present. Business vital events of Flisk University will be discussed. Appointed Field Nurse Miss Laina A. Carrille, 2002 Calumet of the Freedman's Hospital, Washington. D. C., has been appointed field worker in the Chicago public schools. Accused Wrong Man During the benefit given in behalf of Tony Jackson, well known musician of this city, at Dreamland Cafe last Thursday, was Harris attacked Chuckie was standing in line to receive his overcourt at the checkroom. Powell was knocked down by a blow in the face. Harris despaired one attempted to hit Powell. It was later proven that Harris was in error. No arrest was made. Stop Guessing Try Pyramid If You have Come to Such Misery at stealing or Protruding Piles Try Pyramid Pile Suppositories Pyramid Pile Suppositories have been the household reliance for more than two decades. You've no idea what blessed relief is until you buy a Pyramid Card. Go today at the drug store anywhere in the U. S. or Canada. But do not take any subscriptions. They are used in the privacy of your own home and you can have a card to be sending your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 67 Pyramid Blvd., Marshall Mich. Insist On PURITAN MALT EXTRACT PURITAN MALT EXTRACT Because: It is the RICHEST malt extract made At Any Dealer's Puritan Malt Extract Co Jr. No. Market St. Chicago BLACK'S BLUE BOOK COLORED BUSINESS DIRECTORY and GUIDE AT NEWS STORES OR BY MAIL POSTPAID, $1.00 Address FORD S. BLACK 3532 S. State St, Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglass 6099 Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poutie scores, tails while you work. Describe case and get Free Sample. Co. 1832 Grand, Kansas City, Mo Alpha Deltas Elect Officers Alfred Williams, who has been secretary of the club for the last four years and faithful services by being elected president last Wednesday, Feb. 16, The Players Club, M. L. Brown vice president; Arthur Pierce, secretary; Raymond Shorter, treasurer, and Fred Austin, business manager. Installation will be on Friday. CROUP Group comes like a thief in the dead of the night when least expected. It may take hours for a doctor to arrive, and immediate treatment is necessary. That is why the careful mother always takes care of her child. Glieson has stood the test of time. It has been used in millions of homes for years. It is a reliable remedy. Safe and sure in action, immediate in relief. Glieson is guaranteed to relieve an attack of crop in fifteen minutes with a few drops of rubbing mucous out of the system and does not upset the stomach. Ask your doctor about Glieson. Your druggist will tell you that there is more of it sold every year than all group medicines. It costs 500 per hour with ten times as much in time of need. Dr. Drake's GLESSCO 350 PANTS FREE SIMPLES Made in any way you like. I have no choice of a dress, choice of a sweater, choice of a coat, choice of a chino, materials you can use. Most adorable burgundy sweater best suited for the valentines. In the world for the valentines, it is the most beautiful garment, and money is not required. Chiffon perpelt. Samples just and No Money just names available. Just name available. Get samples special measure can make $14.00 a day taking Write quick for the same information thing completed and FREE! Liberty Tailoring Society Dept. 1610 CHICAGO $100 StyleBook FREE Send for Your Copy Today Men Save 33½% Just off the press. WRIGHT's latest boutique, footwear very best, can locally feel your best, and you can buy it now. Locally made, footwear wow. It shows how you can buy your clothes and shoes on the market. Now sell wrist- wear FREE. This book explains a wonderful selfishness from head to foot without cost. Yourself from head to foot without cost. This is very expensive. Worth owning. Gst. 6422 800 S. Throop Rd., CHICAGO Wholesale Prices SUITS $35.50 MADE TO ORDER Any size or style; astounding "get accented" offer; prices cut to the body. Don't miss the specials. Prices. Agents rounded; large profits in paper time. Big bookstore of in- stant prices sent free. Everybody write today, sure; costs nothing; address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. 1237 CHICAGO, IL Mr. Paul Gram, who had suffered with Fits or cured with a medicine she read about in the paper, biea that over ten years have passed and the from Fits should write R. P. Leopo, 1941 island Ave. Milwaukee, WI, who will send them a free letter. Mr. Gram said he would send them a free letter. THE CHI\GO DEFENDER Mrs. G. Harris and daughter, Mrs. Douglas, 4039 Sheridan road, was called to Franklin, Mo., last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harris's sister, Mrs. Harriet Brown, Mrs. Fannie Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Perry Robinson, is ill at St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Victoria Camp has sold her laundry at 2876 N. Clark street and is spending a few weeks with friends in southern Illinois. "Stephen Price, 2618 Hampden court, has been ill." Miss Sarah Ward, who was married a few weeks ago, is living in Wisconsin. Mrs. Hyrain of Racine, Wils, spent last week in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Bell and Mrs. Ada Ross. Mrs. Salle Wilson of Champaign, Ill., was the guest of Mrs. Dora Graves at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Wilson spent the week end in the city visiting her son. "Miss Bessie Lucile and Henry Debs were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander, 1145 Wieland street, Tuesday. Feb. 1. "Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson of 214 Schiller street are very happy with their little baby girl." Miss Frank Nell Baldwin of 3451 North Halsted street was elected president of the Girls' China Club that meets at the Butler Center. Mrs. Quilroga, mother of Mrs. Corina Woodson, is very ill. Miss Barrington to Speak Miss J. Barrington will be the speaker at the Theosophical Society meeting in New York on Friday be "The Society of the Star of the East." The meeting is to be held at Community Center House, 3201 Wabash avenue, and is open to the public. Returns From Kansas City Miss Luisa Breedlove, 2009, Prante Lula has been visiting her father, Dr. Robert Breedlove, City, Mo, returned home last Tuesday, was highly entertained while there. Improving at Fort Pearlham George W. Faulkner, senior member of the firm of Faulkner & Cook, real estate brokers at 3605 State street, who underwent an operation at Fort Dearborn hospital last Saturday, is much improved. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at Bethesda Baptist Church Sunday morning. Rev. E. T. Martin, pastor. BRAZIL. SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Don't Take Our Word! If you have soft, silky, beautiful hair, do not advertisement; you are probably unaware of Talmage's "Rado." 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 made YOU ARE THE ONE WE WANT TO REQUEST YOU WILL BLESS THE DAY YOU SENT FOR Talmage's "Rado." Positively guaranteed not to injure the hair; money is satisfied. Talmage's "Rado" THE NEW SCIENTIFIC THE PERFECT HAIR Large Trial Jar for 50 Cents, If You Act AGENTS WANTED TALMAGE MFG. CO. 719 Big Money Maker WANTED Two Competent Graduated To take charge of hospitals in Little Kansas, and Memphis, Tennessee, for the Circle of Friends of the world. Permanent position and good salary to offer. Make all applications in writing. Dr. R. A. WILLIAMS, 478 East 31st Street Chicago 8 pct. interest to start with. Your full money after Dec. 1, 1922, and you still have an interest in An excellent opportunity to make big money in the bination. OUR WORD For It beautiful hair, do not read this are probably using its "Rado" hold anything more about it. But infortunate mortals with barrels hair, or poorly nourished hair, WANT TO READ THIS AD YOU SENT FOR AND USED its "Rado" on the hair; money refunded if not refunded. THE NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY THE PERFECT HAIRDRESSING events, If You Act at Once MFG. CO. 719 N. Wells Street, Chicago, Illinois UNTED Graduated Nurses Hitals in Little Rock, Ar- Tennessee, for the Royal the world. good salary to right part- tations in writing to WILLIAMS, S. P. Don't Take Our Word For It If you have soft, silky, beautiful hair, do not read this advertisement; you are probably using 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, 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 TALMAGE MFG. CO. 719 N. Wells Street, Big Money Maker Chicago, Illinois WANTED Two Competent Graduated Nurses To take charge of hospitals in Little Rock, Arkansas, and Memphis, Tennessee, for the Royal Circle of Friends of the world. Permanent position and good salary to right parties. Make all applications in writing to Your full money back if desired have an interest in the company. be big money in this great com- 8 pct. interest to start with. Your full money back if desired after Dec. 1, 1922, and you still have an interest in the company. An excellent opportunity to make big money in this great combination. $500,000 SUNSHINE MINES CORPORATION Ten year 8% sinking fund debenture bonds. Interest 1 and December 1. Coupon bonds in denominations and $500.00. Price, par and interest, to yield 8%, in stock. Bonds are redeemable on any interest date, as a through operation of the sinking fund, on or after Doc. 1, legal matters pertaining to the corporation have supervision by the Board of Directors. Blount Denver, Colorado, attorneys for the corporation. Make all checks or money orders payable to I. H. PORTER & CO., INVESTMENT 2306 Sovanth Ave. Near 135th St. No installment payments. Phone Morn. MADAM COTTOWS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is from a and contains everything necessary to GROW Hair pre- Tetter and maintaining it. Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight but may press it if you desire. Guarantee this Hair Grower on an annual basis. Hair Grower will not Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Includes 2c stamp for reply to letters, express money order payable to S CORPORATION venture bonds. Interest payable June in denominations of $50.00, $100.00 till, to yield 8%, with a 50% bonus interest date, as a whole or in part, ad. on or after Doc. 1. 1922, at 110%. the corporation have been under the Blount & Silverstein the corporation. era payable to INVESTMENT BROKERS New York City Data. Phone Morn. 9765. UNDERFUL HAIR GROWER ON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and by using a blend of Balm, Blunt & Silverstein. to make the Hair sticky but keeps it soft nice and straight without pressing, guarantees this Hair Grower to GROW gray Hair. using Oil, 60c; Paste, 60c on order for return. reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to. Ten year 8% sinking fund debenture bonds. Interest payable June 1 and December 1. Coupon bonds in denominations of $500.00, $100.00 and $100.00. Price, par and interest, to yield 8%, with a 50% bonus in stock. Bonds are redeemable on any interest date, as a whole or in part, through operation of the sinking fund, on or after Dec. 1, 1922, at 110%. All legal matters pertaining to the corporation have been under the supervision and have been approved by Dana, Blount & Silverstein, Denver, Colorado, attorneys for the corporation. Make all checks or money orders payable to I. H. PORTER & CO., INVESTMENT BROKERS 2306 Soventh Ave, Near 135th St. New York City No installment payments. Phone 926-755-6266 MADAM COTTOWS 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 it grows hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower is soft, soft, soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressure, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken gray Hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. ? W. Calif. Ave. Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 DAY AUTO. 74-180 CHARLES S. JACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAK ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERIC OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING NT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SPECIAL OFFER Woodard, the photographer, is making a fine offer to the people of Chicago that they may avail themselves of an opportunity to get artistic photographs done by an artist of exceptional ability, he is offering a reduction in prices which is bound to prove attractive. In Woodard has secured the services of several qualified representatives. If of whom are supplied with samples of the wonderful work done by him and he will be able to have one of Woodard city to get lice photo by an exception, ho in prices bound to tractive. Guard has the several repre- tent, all of supplied of useful work to by him to be glad one of Phone Douglas 3879, or better personally, it is 302 East 35th street, corner avenue.—Advertisement. Announcement Don't fail to attend the big mass meeting at the Walters A. M. E. Zion 5818 and Dearborn streets, between 3:15 and 5:15. The principal speaker for the occasion will be J. H. Council, who has just returned from South America. The subject of the meeting is the utilities/loitered to the American Negro." The Brazilian American Colonizer Syndicate has made it possible for Syndicate to attend on the day and date above mentioned. Undertaker Injured Charles Cook of the firm of Cook & Cottage drove a suffered 352ft Grove avon, awning, should shoulder when the ambulance in which Ford car at 35th street and Pine ave. Getting Ready The offices and representatives of the Bally Realty company, 3633 State Street, will be able to render active service to members of the Race during the coming summer. Returns From Springfield T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the National Field secretary of the national league, returned to the city from the United States in the interest of that organization. 3315-17 State Street NORTH SIDE NEWS Stringfellow to Sing Chicago, Illinois The Roger Williams University Alumni Association and the University Society will give a joint lender dancing party at the Unity hall, 3111 Indiana Avenue, March 7, 2020, to 12:30 a.m. The University Society is composed of graduates and undergraduates of different colleges and universities. It is among the oldest literary societies in the city. Entertainments of its connection are always of the highest order. Admason, 50 cents. Inclusive—Advertisement. Mrs. Victoria Clay-Haley Social Mrs. Victoria Clay-Haley, St. Louis, Mo. widely known in social life, is a prominent club woman. He is a member of the American Association of Unity Clubs on Sunday Afternoon under the auspices of the People's Movement. Mrs. Haley while here was the guest of Mrs. Oscar DePriest. Throat Sore? A spoonful of THOXINE Soothes - Heals Prevents Infection Is easy and pleasant to take. Buy a bottle at any Drug Store befores bed-time tonight 35c., 60c. and $1.00 Not a gargle but an internal remedy The Import Drug Specialties Co. Makers of THOXINE Velvet Brown Preparations For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of study and study, hr, ma ```markdown ``` The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market we followed this DEFENDER into thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly in place and into the skin soft and tender, as a spring bottle. Hale ruled by nature of harmful preparations results readily to my GROWER. The PRISING OIL xives a fine gloss and is nearly smokeless. URE then preparations and you will catch this smile: Velvet Brown Face Cream...$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower...$2.52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil...$2 Velvet Brown Temple Grower...$2.26 Accents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D. D. D. B. SUITE 102, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS Genuine Blue-Bell $2.99 3 Chambray Shirts SEND NO MONEY Double Shoulder 100% Polyester Extra full Armor Cream Double Stitched Spans Non-Rip Sleeve Facing Reinforced Gusset SEND NO MONEY Sash your order in today more. Greatest offer in the world! Chambray shirts for work and dress, drape, sleeve, face OUR GUARANTEE If you can match shirts for less than 24 GA and do not think you can't buy high quality prints. Order today for your chance to YOUR DOOR another big CHARGE TO YOUR DOOR another big BEARD-MARD-Hewitt & COMPANY Dear Dear, Dear Dear, 810 W. Van Buren St. CHICAGO Dear Dear, BEST WISHES & COMPANY If you suffer with FEMALE TUBERCULITIS, with SINUS, Painins in the lower part of your SINUS, Painins in the lower part of your SINUS, Bearing-down Paths, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Nerves, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried to even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE FELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. The Most Reasonable, Course Given In Course Given In TH C A Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough impressed Has and Skin reeds given to taste business back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scapal and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced Graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE THE N. Pressing and training G. MORGAN'S HAIR before Our Motto is QUALITY, G. We pride ourselves very highly one of the finest hair enterprises that you with our original before-the- standard of quality and quantity started with since the birth of our l. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. Hair Routine, properly antigripant Mlechen Ointment, wipesides and colour Hair Drover, promotes an excellent growth Hair Italian Hair Oil, beauties and softens the Hair French Hair Oil, beauties and softens the Dandruff and Tatler Ointment, rids the b Black Hair Stain, temporarily changed fade Hair Argyle Pomade, makes such hair Hair Beehair Soap, necessary for treatment toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee G. MORGAN'S Products Individ as Advertised, or Men Remittances must accompany express. No goods shipped C. O. I. references. Ask your D. THE G. A. MORGAN 2024 HARLEM AVENUE, THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" GAMORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After RC. $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 priorities that are now and have been able to quote you with our original ideas for the future. We are in the right way to start and of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started in since the birth of our institution, February 12th, 1899. RETAIL PRIDE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS Fair Ratios: We positively�inate all the factors that influence our success. Riech Giment, 1899, is the most important factor in the success of our business. Sir Oliver, promotes an excellent growth of good-being, has been a key factor in the success of our business. Sir John, has built the best of the best business. Italian Hair Oil, beautiful and soft as the hair, and disappears, also. Dardur and Tatter Ohtamet, rise the bead of daundr and other diverse hair. Dardur and Tatter, are the best of the best hair. Hair Layfou, found the most popular hair to be used in the world. Hair Layfou, found the most popular hair to be used in the world. Hair Layfou, necessary for treatment with hair, has never creams and a beautiful (hot) and so-called hair. We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Adverted, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped in C.O.D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Drugist, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO THE LEGEND OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC A MEMORIAL HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC A MEMORIAL HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC LEARN A Some of our students are making appeals while teaching. We can teach aerospace, operating, or construction, automobile mechani- telephone. Write in particular AUDIO & ALEXPLARE Office: 28 R. Carson Training Quarter Harrisberg Arcadia, Foote MONTHLY R During February and March Prices K. OF P. A Complete 700-pound K. of P. R. O. O. C. and U. R. K. P. Get ready $2.75 delivered. MASONIC Steward's Jewels, 2½ at 90c; at 75c each. Ammanth Rituals G. U. O. O. F. AND Odd Fellow programs, 75c per U. B. F. A U. B. F. Pennants, 0x18 inc. $3.00 per doz. S. M. T. Pennants, $3.00 per doz. TABORS Cape, Cuff and Belt sets, $3.75. CENTRAL REGALIA CO., G BURN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Burn making $119.00 a. We can peace out operating,出租ing and mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio artillery. BUFFALD MENHAMIAL SCHOOL. Dime mone B. Cannery St., Harrisburg, Pa. Quarters and Prizes Field. Prima, Foerstergath and Sycamore St. Y REGALIA SALE And March We Sell the Articles Below at Prices Named OF P. AND O. O. O. K. of P. History, with full history of K. P. Get ready for your anniversary address. Price at 90c; 8-Inch, $1.25. Chaplains' Jewels, 1% Hiluxis (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; 15x38 inches, Pennants, 9x18 inches, $1.50 per doz.; 15x38 in. LABORS I. H. O. T. sets, $1.75. A CO., 641 W. 9th St., Cincinnati, O. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemish Removed in A Few Days LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $128.00 a month while learning. We can place you We teach aeroplane operating, piloting and opportunities automobile mechanics, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write to perfornances. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Boll 622 Dial 8000 Office: 22 R. Cameron St. Hartstburg, Pa. Training Quarter and Flying Fields Hartstburg Aerodrome. Fobberidge and Sycamore St. K. OF P. AND O. O. C. Complete 700-piece K. of P. History, with full history of K. P. & O. O. C. and U. R. K. 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 Odd Fellow programs, 75c per 100. Third Degree Jewels, $1.50 each. U. B. F. AND M. T. U. B. F. Pennants, 9x18 inch on, $1.50 per dozen; 15x36 inches, $3.00 per doz. S. M. T. Pennants, 9x18 inches, $1.50 per doz.; 15x36 in. $3.00 per doz. TABORS I. H. O. T. Cape, Cuff and Belt sets, $3.75. CENTRAL CREBALIA CO., 641 W. 9th St. Cincinnati, O. Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Feccles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted MADAGAS NATURE'S A single application of "MADAGAS ens the most stubborn hair and la- equated as a Dandruff Eradicator and "NO! This jet black finishing dressing with "MADAGASCO." Both prepar- ceipt of $1.35. Goods sent by retu- O'NEAL CHEMICAL CONP Special terms to B NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL A single application of "MADAGASCO" straightens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair and lasts from four to seven weeks. Unqualified as a Dandruff Eradicator and a Shampoo. "NO1R-OL" This jet black finishing dressing should always be used in connection with "MADAGASCO." It will not be immediately sent upon receipt of $1.35. Goods sent by return mail. $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married women, and one with square time can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys; it's easy to sell. Send AUSTIN JENKING COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. ALL AROUND THE TOWN P PAGE NINE GLOB8-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 that hair dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three treatments, and dandruff dyeing. Gloss-O is undoubtedly cooled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O-O hair dandruff dyeing if you do not tolerate it. Dose not accepted, any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.....630; pastage 65 extra checks not accepted, any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Tetter Curve.....$10.99 Pettice to extra Mole, Lola E. Graywood's Large Strength Comb Comb.....$13.58 Graywood Park Arts, Chicago, IL, Seed 658 SOCIETY 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 We Carry the Largest Selections and the Highest Grades of Brass Straightening and Shampoo Combs PAGE TEN A. O. Seuls. 2912 Calumet avenue, who has been confined to his bed for a week on account of serious sickness, has improved. Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Campbell of Storer's Dental College, Harper's Ferry, W. Va., returned home last Sunday after having a pleasant ten-day visit with his mother, Mrs. Maude E. Campbell, and sister, Miss Dorothy Campbell, residents of the north shore. Little Evelyn G. McLenore entertained eleven of her friends Saturday evening in honor of her eleventh birthday, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. M. York. 1748 State street. The children were served by Evelyn's mother, Mrs. C. H. McMenore. Mrs. Ahnela Rhodes and Mrs. M. Brown of Joliet, Ill., spent Sunday in the city visiting some friends. Mrs. Mary B. Woods, 5812 Wabash avenue, has been confined at her home with a gripp. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Shelley, 5013 Vernon avenue, who are visiting in Washington, D. C., were the guests at a dinner party given at the White The Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams—Last Sunday was a big day in Olivet. In the morning the pastor preached a great sermon. At 3:30 in the afternoon the Lord's supper was observed at 27th and Dearborn streets. From 7:20 to 8 p.m. the Community Singing Association entertained the was congregation with spiritual melodies. The congregation was equipped to uttermost capacity Monday night with the city's music lovers, who witnessed the finest sacred cantata given this season, "Ruth the Monobittess." The play was a big success, which was due in no small degree to the efforts of M. M. Winfrey, musical director; M. Hai Clint, stage director, and others. M. Macchi, the choral class of the church will again appear in an evening of popular songs at 27th street. Rev. R. C. Ransome, editor of the A. M. E. Review and ex-pastor of Bethel, will preach at Bethel Sunday morning, Feb. 27: 10:45 a.m. and Rev. W. E. Review, Providence, R. L. and ex-pastor of Bethel, Bethel Sunday morning, Feb. 27: 10:45 a.m. Services will be conducted in the main adultorium and lecture room. The public is invited—Rev. S. L. Birt, Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church—Dr. E. Stewart, the pastor, will preach at Bethel Sunday morning, the Greatest Commandment: "Friday night Feb. 25, at 6:30, will deliver the first of a series of lectures on "The Mission Fields of the World." Thirty minutes' illustrated talk. "Do not fail to hear and see. The sermon Feb. 27 is the second of a series on this subject. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 South Dearborn street, is doing great work under the directorship of Robert Lightfoot with its members. They are planning a great musical program for Easter Sunday, Wardell Douglas, organist, J. Wools, president; H. B. Slater, secretary; Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Quinn Chapel Notes—Sunday morning. Feb. 27, a sermon will be delivered by Rev. H. E. Stewart. Subject, "The Greatest Commandment." Dr. E. W. H. Stewart, M.E. Review, will presach Sunday night. D. Ranson is the organizer of the Wilberforce graduates and undergraduates and a special invitation is extended to all Wilberforcelors to meet him Sunday night. Monday, March 7, details of Quinn chapel will hold an important meeting of the official board. Institutional Church—The captains are submitting excellent reports on the rally. Charles S. Morris, the boy orator, be the speaker at the monthly meeting, and last Sunday morning Dr. J. M. Henderson a masterly sermon on "Samson Shorn of His Locks." At the evening service Rev. E. T. White spoke very acceptably on "Following Christ." An interesting church conference was held of special services is being held at Immanuel church every Sunday evening. This series includes sermons, lectures and addresses by the pastor and invited speakers on what present day subjects. Next Sunday evening the pastor will present the "Kuklux Klan." Special music is rendered at all of these services. Flyde Park A. M. E. church, 5462 Kenwood avenue. Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. The public is red. St. Lawrence A. M. E. mission will hold their communion at 3:30 p. m. law hotel Sunday, Feb. 13, in honor of Frank Williams Mrs. Edna B. Embree, 3627 Vernon avenue, has returned to the city from Clarksville, Tenn. where she spent several weeks following the death of her father, John Warfield, officers, 2854 Fulton street, entertained 25 guests at a valentine and birthday party in honor of her husband. Mrs. Hattie Pennaman was the dinner guest of Mrs. Corrine Eggleston, 3553 Grand boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harrison, 3553 Indiana avenue, celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary evening. Many guests were present. Mr. Hardix of Anchorage, Ky., is in the city on a short visit and is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Della Dawson, 2967 Ellis avenue. S. G. Terry, 4326 Wabash avenue, has returned from a three weeks' visit to Birmingham. Ala., where he was the guest of relatives. S. G. Dawson, 2967 Ellis avenue, was hostess to a dinner party last week given in honor of her sister, Mrs. M. Dowery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. H. T. Pelkey, 4591 Wabash avenue, is spending a few weeks in Hot Springs, Ark., for her health. Mrs. Ella F. Elliot, 3544 Rhodes avenue, and her brother, A. B. Caldwell of Milwaukee. Wis., left Tuesday for weeks' visit in Arizona and California. Mrs. Alice Allen, 3774 Wabash avenue, entertained 30 boys and girls in honor of her daughter Iona Walker's 14th birthday. Mrs. Mamie Overton, St. Paul, Minn., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lydia Hodges, 706 East 39th street, has returned home, Winnfield, N.J., Lansing, Mich., was in the city Wednesday to visit W. Allison Sweeney, whom he has known for 45 years. Mrs. Vetolia Cubic, 427 East 46th place, and mother, Mrs. Emma Hayes, have returned to the city after attending the J. Jordan in Champaign, Ill., last week. C. C. Johnson, 408 East 31st street, is visiting relatives in New Orleans and Baton Rouge, La., and will return March 1. Mrs. Gilhard, Columbus, S. C., and Mrs. Elizabeth Galanes are the guests of Mrs. G. Gladden, 2979 South State street. Mrs. J. B. Shipton of St. Louis was called to the city to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Thompson, who is now recovering, and will leave next week for her home. Mrs. Bingham of St. Paul Minn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parks, 6437 Rhodes avenue, and other friends white in the city. W. L. Parks of Minneapolis, Minn. and Mrs. Carrie Webb were married last Thursday evening at their home, 6437 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Mary E. Maupin and daughter, Senora H. Maupin, 132 Wabash avenue, left Sunday, Feb. 20, for Los Angeles, Calif. to visit her sister, Mrs. Jennie Ward, 1437 East 27th street. By Nora Douglas Holt The Willing Workers' club of St. Mark's church, 50th street and Wabush avenue, will present Bertha Evans Tyre in recital Feb. 28, at $30 p.m. The Umbrian Glee club gave their services for a concert Sunday afternoon at the Drexel hospital for the wounded soldiers. A large room was white and Colored boys heartily enjoyed the entertainment of the club. A recent letter from Harry Pace, formerly of the publishing firm of Pace & Handy, announces his retirement from that firm and his advent into the business of making records. The Pace in his former work argues well for the new venture, one which is greatly needed because the large firms refuse to accept our services for records. Myrtle Winfred directed a chorus in the sacred cantata, "Ruth, the Monies," under the patronage of the Quaker Baptist at thevet Baptist church Monday evening. Fannie Hall Clint, stage director. Marlon Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia, appeared recently in song recital at Tuskegee under the direction of the Music Lovers' club. Included on her program was "Songs of Shepard" by Coleridge Taylor, Roland Hayes, Lawrence Brown, are meeting with unprecedented success in London. The WRITE FOR CATALOG It Catalog Will You Free Upon Re by the Only Manufacturers of alize and Cater Direct to Col Our Wigs, Switches, Transformations, Bobs and Braids are strictly hand made, of the finest quality of real Human Hair Goods, and manu- factured under the supervision of Mmo. 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 Face Powder, in two shades, light and dark. Price per box... 35c Mme. Baum's Ideal Hairdressing, which makes your hair silky and glossy. Bottle. Mme. Baum's Scalpura, the Only Dandruff remover; also prevents falling hair. Jar. selections of HAIRDRESSERS' TOOLS Sell Loose Hair by the Pound or Our Brass Straightening and critics are unanimous in praise of their artistic worth. Music and Poetry is out one week late this month because of insufficient help at the printing establishment. This magazine from now on will be out the 10th of each month and readers are advised to subscribe or order it from a news dealer early, as it is not indiscriminately over the country, but rather a mailing list, which is exhausted within a week or ten days, hence persons interested in this class of journalism, and do not wish to miss issues, should notify the editor if they want subsequent copies or their names will be dropped from the list, in order to acquaint others with the purport of this magazine. A. Cresley Jones and a chorus of 51 voices, in a Terre Haute, Ind. Tuesday night, in a song festival promoted by the mayor of the city and representative citizens. A review will be given in the next issue. On Feb. 10 the East Side Woman's Club was charmingly entertained by Mrs. Catherine Crowell, 524 East 48th street. The East Side Woman's Club met with their president, Mrs. Emma Owens, Feb. 17, who entertained them royally, and they also had a very interesting talk from Mrs. Waters, former superintendent of the Amanda Suth Home, and now connected with one of our city schools. The Utopia Wist Club spent a delightful evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter James, 5647 State street, Wednesday, Feb. 16. The Arbor Vitae Club met at Mrs. Jennie Crofford's, 414 East 330 street. The highest honors were made by Mrs. Lucille Howard. After whist a dalty lunch was served. The Golden Lily Pleasure club will meet at the home of Mrs. Saunders, 3525 State street, second flat, Saturday evening, Feb. 26. The Lea Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ada Ross, 4008 Wabash avenue, where an interesting program will be rendered. The Osbie club gave a valentine dance last Monday at the Unity club parlor. A 16-ct Musical and Dramatic Club, is a organized group of acting talent, is going steadily forward. The next meeting will be Friday, Feb. 25, 5461 Dearborn street, second apartment. Watch for the date of our musical to be announced soon. The Business Girls' Club had a supper at the Fringling Club rooms Wednesday Feb. 6. Visitation was full of enthusiasm and the girls express their gratitude to Miss Ruth McCoor for the lovely party given by her for them last Wednesday in the same clubrooms. The C.C. I. Adelphia club met at the home of Mrs. Clark, 3728 Elmwood avenue, Monday afternoon. Alma Edwards, president. Miss Stella Walters was the hostess of the Priscilla Pleasure club Thursday afternoon at her home, 326 South Franklin street. MUSIC AND POETRY Monthly Magazine For MUSICIANS AND MUSIC LOVERS FEBRUARY ISSUE OUT February issue contains a composition for voice by Hilbert Stewart, "Love Song," words by Paul Laurence Dunbar. Also a delightful children's page. Order at once. On sale at Hayes Book Store, 3640 State St.; DeKoven Music Shop, 3034 Indiana Ave, Chicago. 25c per copy, $2.50 per year A lighted number of January copies are returnable at the price paid for them, if returned to publisher at once. Agents and newsealers write for terms. HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago Will Be Mailed Request of Human Hair Goods The pupils' orchestra of W. L. Jackson's Music School, 3027 South State street, will give eight semi-monthly ```markdown ``` grams will be featured by pupils studying various instruments. These programs will establish a "pupils' benefit fund", lessen the cost of their study and continue the continuance of their study of music. The grams will also give the pupils the much-needed opportunity to try out and test themselves before offering themselves to the public as solstizies, and not any school will be permitted to apply to grams with their own accompanist by application. W. L. Jackson is offering A love of bright You took a skimfect—bright smooth. You met every day street, at city would be such as pim. You also bright, soft and a business waist. Be beautiful the thousand, Beauty Prepax and White Soap. BLACK The Guarana This Creamy Ointment according to direction brighter, redders, bumps. Black has been used and myapy beautiful, rough bright, that of a city Treatment today. The antee you'll be satisfied. FREE—Ointment and "The Story of Black other Black will be sent Price 25£ Purple BLACK WHITE SOAP Specially recommended for Complexion and Bath. Wanted!! More A lovely bright Skin Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOOD POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS FAIL (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c Diplomas given. A thorough c No C. O. D. orders. No s Address Mrs. E. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 FOOD-BEST OWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT A thorough course by mail. Terms re- d. orders. No samples. No chocks accep- rs. E. G. FU , Apt. 2 CHIC PHONE OAKLAND 2439 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Marshall Field's wrestling match at the Coliseum Tuesday will have nothing on Mrs. D. Rudolph Lawrence's prize auto dance which is being elaborately arranged for the Eighth Regiment Armory on March 17th. Not only does the affair promise surprises and sensations, but the cause is so meritorious that friends of the Chicago Lions, the borough of entertainment, are putting forth even effort to have a record breaking crowd Society's elite will be on this occasion, and Elgar's Select Jazz Orchestra will entertain them. Miss Estella Reed Dies Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 25—Miss Estella Reed died Wednesday, Feb. 9. Funeral services were held at Hall Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. She had been a faithful member of the Supreme Order of the Church for more than two years and was one of the few members. The society had full charge of the funeral and defrayed part of the expenses. Announce Engagement East St. Louis, Ill., Feb. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Franklin, 2280 Gatay avenue, announce the engagement of the laughes of Berth. B. Franklin, former of Jackson, Tenn., to D. W. Scott of Knoxville, Tenn. Wedding to take place in March. STUDENT MUSICALES programs on the second and fourth of each month, commencing Wednesday evening, March 9 at 8 a.m. The programs will be given at Unity Hall, 3140 Indiana Avenue, the stage having been extended in order to accommodate this orchestra of 40 pieces. Mr. Jackson will feature Master, Robert Waugh, a brilliant solo pupil, on the following program, the following program can have what is per- soft and women on the arch and social gather beautiful but for some sk les, ringworms, blotch women, men too, whose s smooth, who are popular s —be attractive. Number yo begin tonight the use of Bl ons—Black and White Ointr WHITE BLACK MENT d Skin Bleach Best for Sk AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Plough Chemical MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. "FULTO" Agents Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Star's Business -BESTYETT CURES DISEASED SCALPS ING OUT It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. es. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 W. L. Jackson these programs as an example of his work as a musician and teacher of all brass and strinced instruments, also the nucleus of the concert orchestra he is trying to build. The opening program will give Wednesday evening, March 9, 8 p.m. at Univ Hall, 3140 Indiana avenue. Tickets. 25c—(Advertisement.) Music With Their Meals Sundays Patrons of the Vincennes hotel dining room Sundays find a fine home cooked dinner awaiting them and have the pleasure of eating the same while listening to the strains of Bob Saunder's orchestra. These meals are prepared under the supervision of Mrs. E. Barnett, the proprietor, who for a number of years was owner of the Pullman cafe, 31st and State streets. MRS. MARIE BIBBS WEDS Omaha, Neb., Feb. 25—Mrs. Marie Bibbs, formerly of Chicago and also of Gary, Ind., has become the bride of John James, the ceremony being performed Dec. 1 by Rev. W. F. Botts at the parsonage of Zion Baptist Church. Bottts is a clerk in the postoffice, saving for the past ten years, and was presented with a silver set for a wedding gift from his fellow employees. Ferniels-Dugar Nuntials Galveston, Texas, Feb. 25—Mrs. Mary Ferniels and Harry E. Durus last Sunday. The bride is an ardent worker in church and fraternities. social gatherings, who but for some skin blemish, worms, blotches or spots. Even too, whose skin is perfect— so are popular socially and in live. Number your admirers by not the use of Black and White and White Ointment and Black BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Best for Skin and Shampoo Do you know that you should use only the best soap in washing, your face, hands, neck and arms? Beauty specialists everywhere will tell you that only the purest soap should be used to cleanse the skin. Black and White Soap is as pure as soap can be made. It contains only the best of oils and other soap making ingredients, all of which are known to beauty doctors. Black and White Soap should always be used in washing the skin before and after messaging with Black and White Ointment. That's why the manufacturers insist that both should be used together. Black and White Soap is also best for shampoo. White it thoroughly cleans the hair and scalp, yet the hair does not become harsh, dry and brittle. and 50c packages; Black and White Soap and eight separations are for sale at your favorite drug store or price. Price list and literature on request. WANTED EVERYWHERE In Chemical Co. THIS, TENN. U.S.A. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER ER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over and prescribed by physicians for over an unbroken "Bayer packages which contain proper directions to relieve Headache, Tonchachia, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain Handy tinnitus of 12 tablets cost few cents. Drugs added to loot larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monacetacetacloester of Sollicileacid. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 rings, who in blemish, les or spots. in is perfect— socially and in for admirers by black and White cent and Black WHITE AP and Shampoo Soap should always be in before and after mass White Ointment. That's insist that both should Soap is also best for sham- highly cleans the hair and not become harsh, dry And White Soap and eight or favorite drug store or store on request. HERE CO. COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C.CO. 1 WARNING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26: 1921 FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. THE FRANCES HOTEL Meals at 11 noon. Borrows. First class rooms Steam Room. Electric Room. 142 Escher St. Buffalo, N. Y. Opposite N. G. station. WALKER TIPPS, Prop. Mar. 1. STATE ST. 5101. OVERDRIE DRUG STORE. light housekeeping room, with use of kitchen. light housekeeping room, with use of kitchen. light housekeeping room, with use of kitchen. ask for lodge of house. Dugge 9017. INDANA AV. 2948. 3D APT.-LARGE FURN. steam heat; for 2 man or employed room; strictly modern. Dugge. Phile Blvd. 6165. INDANA AV. 3741. TOP PLAT-LARGE light room; couple preferred. Strictly mod. steam heat. Also a single room. Dugge 2066. BRYANT AV. 511. 3D APT.-ROOM. STEAM room. Also a single room. Dugge 2066. block from 500 st. car. Dugge. Dewitt 8934. ROOMS FOR MEN: STRICTLY MOD. hot and cold rooms. private home; plenty steam heat. First class men wanted. HOTEL HOTEL VIRGIN-ROS. most exclusive and best housekeeping suite. private room; steam heat. baths. bath. SOUTH PARK AV. 3273. FURN.-KITCHEN-ITE apartment; $25. $40 per room; soap, baths. Dugge. 6350. VERNON AV. 3845. FRONT ROOM ANDITE apartment; man and wife; also house. Dugge. 3513. PRAIRIE AV. 3720. 3D APT.-FURNISHED man and wife; and also house. Dugge. 3513. PRAIRIE AV. 3720. 3D APT.-FURNISHED man and wife; and also house. Dugge. 3513. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, WITH kitchen or kitchenette. Call Dog. 9081. 14:35 ONLINE FRONT ROOM, STEAM HEAT, BREATHE, good transportation; employed people; may be reduced. Dogs 7666. Mar. 15 PRAIRIE AV. 7320, 3D APT., ROOMS FOR or married couples employed. Dogs 7146. 19:28 BAIRIE AV. 4351, 3ST APT., LARGE ROOM for couple; one room and private bath for a Reference required. Dogs 9464. 19:28 BAIRIE AV. 4352 - ONE LARGE ROOM SUIT- able for couple; convenient to two car lines. Dogs 9087. VINCENNES AV. 4343 - FURN. ROOM; STEAM heat; modern conveniences; man or woman. CHAMPLAIN AV, 0554, 1ST APT - FURN. BROOKLYN AV, 1138, 1ST APT for right partition, 02254 PRAIL, AV. 400, 16th APT-2, 2 BEAULT form. room; modern conventions. Keeps INDIANA AV. 316, 475, 48th APT-2 FOR room; single bedroom. single electrical. steam MN, Mrs. Lee VERNON AV., 2083, FLAT T-FUNKISHED all conviences; steam heat; near car line. FORST AV., 3010-LARGE FRONT ROOM, for man or wife 2 or men, Dog. 3018. PRIMAIVE AV., 4190, SD APT. FUNKISHED "U" and surface; men preferred, Oak. 3685. INDIANA AV. 247, 374, 17H FLOOR--LARGE boat room, 3400; car and couples. Dug. 440, 118 CALCUET AV. 4410, 1ST APT--NICELY boat room; near car line. Man. Kenny 1833 WARASH AV. 5155--FURNISHED LARGE put aside room; steam, electric; suitable for man 858. 28. 9TH ST--ONE LARGE, LIGHT ROOM; elect, steam, steam lit, running water. Drug. SOUTH PARK AV. 2544, 2LAST F--FRONT room, for gents or congregational couple; steam 1 block from our line. Dug. 8818. ELISPARK AV. 3021--2 LARGE ROOM; 1 basement room, unfurnished. Dug. 1880. FORNERVILLE AV. 2D APT, CORNER PLAN tative front front; convenient to "L" and surfacing. 1 basement room, 8 p.m. 60. 8. 9TH ST--FURN. ROOM; STEAM IT elect, lights; no other rooms; married couple. 1 Kenny 1258 after 8 p.m. FORNERVILLE AV. 3018--FURN. HOUSEBREAKING rooms; steam, steam lit, but water always; first class only; 48 up. CALCUET AV. 4420, 2ST APT--FURN. ROOM heart; young couple preferred. 0218. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4300, 3D APT--NEATLY rooms, suitable for couple or girls. Kenny 2000. SOUTH PARK AV. 2556--NICELY FURN. kilnette rooms; 80. 445 E. 40TH ST. 2D FLOOR - STEAM HEATED furnished room. Mrs. Robinson. INDIANAH AV, 2748, APT. 1—FURN. ROOM; workroom. counters. FURN. for single mum or single lady. WABASH AV, 3524—FURN. LIGHT ROOM keeping room. Doug. 2138. 422 E. 401T ST.—FURNISHED ROOM. OAK. keeping room. CALDWELL AV, 1928, 3D APT. — NEATLY furn. rooms; steam heat. FOREST AV, 3528, 3D FLOOR. — NEATLY furn. rooms; steam heat. Mrs. E. Billings. PRAIRIE AV, 4258, 3D FLOOR—FURN. rooms; cool transportation. Ken. 3007. 285.5. GRANT GLVV, 3322, 3D APT. — MODERN furn. rooms. Ken. 3007. 285.5. GRAND BLVD, 3248, 3D APT. — AFT—FURN for single person, with bath. Doug. 345. PRAIRIE AV, 4811, 3D APT. — 2 LARGE light rooms for right people. Ken. 3007. 285.5. INDIANAH AV, 3700, 3D APT. — WORKING ROOM. 411 E. 383D ST. 3D APT.—FURN. ROOMS for rent; all controlences. Mr. Dogs. CALMETT AV. 333-LIAGE FRONT ROOM: stream room! not pre-joined. Douglas 7677. INDIANA AV. 495 3D AFT.-ROOMS FOR UNIFORMALS 24 N. 41TH ST. 2D PLAT-FURNISHED room. BRAND BLVD. 310 1ST AFT.-FURNISHED or uniformal room; all modern. LANGUAGE AV. 384-FURNISHED ROOM: on car lines to car lines. G 6. 18TH PLACE-CALL AFTER! I F. M. Drexel 380. FERNSON AY. 2344- NEATLY FUNNELLED room: modern; asten heat. Dagen 2340. 184 F. 6TH ST. 2- FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms. RODREW 1857. INDINA AV. 303- FURNISHED BOOMS heat heat: men only. NORB BLVD. 2044 3D APT.-NATLY FU blished room. Call mornings. Dog. 2068. SCHOOL. 2044 SOMMER VINCENNES AV. 3211-WARM FURN. BIS. couple and single men. SOUTH PARK AV. 3263 - NEATLY FURN. room; couple or two. Dong. 2067, 20-5 611 E. 40TH ST. 3D APT. - NICELY FURN. room; modern. Kem. 50. Dong. 2067 LAPAWETTE AV. 6327 - CLASS FURN. only all conveniences. Reywood 4005, 10-28 LAPAWETTE AV. 6327, 3D APT. - NEATLY furnished room; modern. Normal 1462, 10-28 INDIANA AV. 3741, 3D APT. - FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms. Dongta 1706, 10-28 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4834, APT. F-URNISH. room; references required and given. 12-10 VINCENT AV. 4834, APT. FURNISHED. impairment. Reywood 4005, 10-28 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT GRAND BILD, 3628 — ELEGANT FRONT room; steam, elect.; private bat; reasonable price. Doug. 4627. 20 E. 44TH ST. — LARGE ROOM; FURNISHED or unfurnished; suitable for man and wife; kitchen privileges; everything clean and sanitary. NEATLY FURN. ROOM AND USE OF KITCHEN, with Christian family; couple. Call Doug. 7843 after 6 p. m. 543 E. 36TH ST., BASEMENT, VLAT 1-Clean room, furnished or unfurnished; warm and congenial place; only $10.50 per mo. LARGE FRONT ROOM NEAR "L", AND SURGE face lines. Call Diversity 5650. 1220-20-56-wick st. WARASH AV., 5241, 1ST APT.—TWO NEATLY furn. rooms; elect. lights; steam heat. Drexel 3919. CALUMET AV., 8426, 4TH APT.—FURN. room suitable for two men or couple. Modern improvements. Douglas 3090. COTTAGE GROVE AV., 4104, APT. H—ONE small farm, room; steam heat; half block from "L" CALUMET AV., 3024—FRONT ROOM; FURN. for housekeeping. Also rooms with use of kitchen. Doug. 3814. BRAIBIE AY. AT. 6145. 2 DPT.—NEATLY for men or for women or couple; keen woodworking. INDANA AV, 8230 3D APT.-FURN. ROOM; elect; alarm; refences. INDANA AV, 4101 -FURN. ROOMS. DREXEL 6788. INDANA AV, 3330 -REDROOM AND NITCH- furnished for housekeeping. CHAMPLAIN AV. 4922- FURN. BOOM. steam heat kewpaw 0859. **Seat Stem** Adhesive Stem **Seat Bracket** Adhesive Bracket **Apt. 0- NEATLY** **Form, roof: modern** WABASH AV., 604, 4TH FLAT - NEATLY furn. room. Egglestow 3813. FOREST AV., 3130 - FURNISHED AND unfurnished rooms. Doug. LIGHT heat. Doug. LIGHT heat. Doug. LIGHT heat. small room. sleet. Doug. 3590. Mch.10 CALMUET AV., 3195, 4TH FLAT - FURNISHED room. steam heat. Doug. 3031. 316 STATE ST., 3001 - FURN. rooms. Light steam heat. Calmet 3031. 2210 ELLIUS AV., 3075 - FURNISHED ROOMS and bath in basement. 4240 WABASH AV., 30PT - UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 3030 WABASH AV., 3125 - LARGE LIGHT ROOMS unfurnished, plenty of heat. Calmet 3017. GRANT BLVD. - FURN. ROOM. MEN PRE- ferred; modern. Doug. 7383. 29-6 ELLIUS AV., 3109. 4PT - V17 - BRYNE NEAT room; steam and sleet. Doug. 7383. CALMUET AV., 2223 - LIGHT HOUSEBED. GRAND BLVD. - 347 - FURN. FRONT ROOM; running water. Ken. 4063. ST. LAWRENCS AV. 423, 1201 APT.-NICE large room; front room, heat, earl. ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT PRAIRIE AV. 323, ONE LIGHT, LARGE, modern unfurnished room; can be used for dining or office purposes. Also unfurnished rooms for rent. LANGLEY AV. 392, 121 ST. ONE LIGHT, unfurnished room; can be used for dining or office purposes. Diesel 045, 105, 8, 212, 60, 212, 212, 212, 212, 212, alled rooms with kitchenette. Call morning. E. 415 ST.-LARGE UNFURNISHED 803 E. 415 ST.-LARGE UNFURNISHED 803 E. 415 ST.-LARGE UNFURNISHED 803 E. 415 ST.-LARGE UNFURNISHED FLAT8 FOR RENT FOR RENT—2801 CALUMET AV., 1. 5, 6, 7, S room futs; steam boat; hot water; Inuitor service; $34 to $50 per ino. Agent at blug. 2018 STATE ST.—6 ROOMS: STREAM HT, Janitor service. J. M. Sider, 2018 State St. FIVE-ROOM PLAT. INQUIR 2203 PRAIRIE av. Mrs. Egley. Doug. 6200. WANT-TO CENT WANTED-TO RENT-MODERN FLAT; 1 TO 7 rooms; family all adults. Phone Smith. Bye Park 1150. WANTED-2, 2 TO 3 ROOMS: REFERENCES exchanged. Doug. 2050. ROOM AND BOARD WILL TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN BY DAY or week. Douglas 2751. FOR RENT FOR RENT-STORE SPACE: AISO FRAM: garage and 3 small rear brick buildings Fred L. Bradler. AISO State at. CORNER OFFICE; MODERN CONVENIENCES; near 33th st. at stl. Blvd. 4070. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FIRST CLASS BARBERS FOR 10- ship shops; none other need apply. For purposes we will cliff Jordan, 50 Main st. Champaign, Ill. WANTED—ROY 10 YEARS OLD FOR SHINE pier; good salary. 1007 Lawrence av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—S GIRLS FOR VAUDEVILLE ACTS; booked solid on life time; warfare furnished; sports equipment; Museum, Oakland, 316 Cottage Grove av. WANTED -- EXPERIENCED LAMP, SHADE makers, at once. HELP, Kaplan, Inc., 123 S. Broadway. WANTED -- YOUNG LADY BOOKKEEPER AND alternate: give experience and salary expected. Box G, Defender. WANTED -- WORK WITH CLASS EDUCATION work; good math; short hours. Give phone, address or box. Phone Landolph 3892. WANTED - MAIDS: $35 per MONTH. AP ple 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 goods FREE charges; no red ware. We have set aside, for advertising purchase, goods free 19, you for the sale. DIXIE SALES AGENCY 3201 So. State St. Chicago, IL. GOOD JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN We have positions open for 1,000 good per mester, in every city, town and town. We are large manufacturers of toilet articles and family remedies. Here is a chance to make a difference. Please contact Poyer Chemical Co. 3201 State St. Chicago, FEET MEGS WANTED TO SELL our well known subdivisions, Mizpah, New tarville and Elwood. Good money-making proportion. On commission basis only. Can adapt all or part of time. We have enough real casts to sell for the next 25 years. Mizpah Land Improvement Co., N. Hathbott, Owner. 1003 N. 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa. WEEKLY, 3 TO 6 HOURS HOME WORK: 226. Address Gardnerhill, 222 Lake St. Chicago. WANTED - 20 AGENTS. K. R. NEAL TAILORING Co. 624 A. B. st. Chicago. SITUATION WANTED SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED chef-Good on dinners and pastries; good re- freshness. Address P. A. Moore, 600 Indian Chicago. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED YOUR SALES PROBLEMS SOLVED PLANS that tip the scale of business decidedly in 101st st. New York, N. Y. 41-18-15 THE ROSSETTA HOTEL - A COMFORTABLE center for respectable people only; out of 72 East 131st st. New York, N. Y. 11-38-54 In Chicago, Ill. (Morgan Park) 'THE FUTURE HOME PARADISE OF THE RACE' Big 25x125 Foot Lots PRE=WAR RRICES ONLY $285 EACH $40 Cash Balance $12 Per Month Guaranteed Title and Dead. 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 for $40.00. First payment NOW. All lots guaranteed. I have many of town purchases. C. E. EDWARDS, Owner GIVES ALL A SQUARE DEAL 4835 Pensacola Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av., Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. REAL ESTATE BRA DO YOU LIBERTY AN IN A LAND C Nephrose *Will positively reduce the swelling* *in the skin. Dropsy in four* *days. Price $125.* *CARIBBEAN SEA INDLAN* *2607 A LUNBWY B LUNBWY Louis, Mo.* Rhneumatic spells death to rheumatism. A trial will convince you. Price 100. CARIBBEAN SEA INDIAN CARIBBEAN SEA INDIAN 2007 A LAYER'S LAKE St. Louis, Mo WANTED $2000 new customers. $14 cash will buy a new computer. $14 cash will buy a needles. $14 will buy a cabinet machine that you will be proud of. YOUR life, like a PC, is $249. TPCNOGY, $349. SAPLE $249. S. State, St. George. UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gagman ask her to help you with "happy home" plan if suitable, then phone you to arrange it will help you. Address: Sheny Correspondence Box, Clu. 202, Box 51, Pittsburgh, Fc. Feb. 26. TRUNKS TO AND FROM JUL DEPOTS, $1. Don't put more. WANTED—BABY GOCAR, STATE PRICE 105 St. Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—MAIL ORDER BUSINESS; CAN first supply given. Addl. Mail Order House. 3572 South State street, Chicago. 12:10 FOR SALE—MOVING MACHINES $ 15 TO white, White. All mats, lamps, Fee feet order. 1420 Wentworth street, Chicago. 2155 MOVING MACHINE MACHINE FOR SALE S. W. Banks. 1234 Adams street, Gary's. 1234 Purchase street. PURCHASE FOR SALE—7 BOOKS OF MODERN furniture; must sell at once. 3420 Indiana street. FIRST CLASS SHOP SHINING AND EAT parlor for sale. 2012 St. 63th St. Broadway. 116 FOR SALE. SECOND HAND. CLOTHING store and tailor shop. 40 K. 31st at. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN MAKE MADE TO MEASURE made to-measure suit and be general agent in square time: big profits. Write quick message. Tailoring Co. Dept. 417. Ct. cafe. FOR SALE - FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE with large trade in well populated district. June 20 - December. A target at at once. INTERIOR DESIGN - W. P. BOWLES 152 sizes free. Newwood 252t. Gt. E. 615 sizes. CUSTOM TYPICAL DESIGN-DRIVE SHOW pony; jersey to join $2.60 on arrival; store 10c. Garland, IL. $2.60. Lake, cal. Chicago. HAIRDRESSING STOP HAVING YOUR HAIR STRAIGHTENED You can make your hair made over, when I will sell you the hair straightening cream. You can grow it and soften it. Just rub in scalp. a skin bleacher that will not burn the skin applied. Both formulas, $1.52. Money back FORT WAY, Ind. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR It will grow long and beautiful hair in a short time. I will grow hair for 100 postage. Sample box sent to any one for 100 postage. WILLIAMS OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR Oklahoma City, Okla. Mar. 11 GROW YOUR HAIR WITH JEWERY AND learn the system. Ask your dragonfly for Jewelry and hardwear supplies. Mine, Newell, Jeecky College, 4341 State. Chicago. PORCHER R. SUMMERS - HAIR CULTURER Missouri, Mo. Walker, 444 B. St. 4, near South Park. Dour, 3135. 5:55 ETHEL H. SUMMERS - HAIR CULTURER 5:25 FORT WAY, Ind. 2. Renewal 489s DRESSMAKING LEARN CLOTHING CUTTING DAY OR EVEN CLOTHING DAY. $35 per week. Missouri, Mo. State. 2 PERSONAL WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM DAISY dress flowers. 20 FORT WAY, Chicago. PERSONAL 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: 3539 State Street, Chicago, IL ATTENTION ATTENTION Come to Fresno, the city of sunshine, flowers and wealth. Modern and progressive. Select your home among California's irrigated farms. Rich, productive soil, adapted to the growing of wide diversity of crops. No killing frost. Easy access to marks, splendid landscapes of schools and churches. For further information write PHIL J. PARKER REAL ESTATE, FLORES, INSURANCE Box 1109, Fresno, Calif. Phone 1775 A HOME FOR $350 Cash as first payment, balance like rent. Near 31st st. and Ellis ave. 10-room brick house, steam heat, modern. Price $400. ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN $500 Cash 9-room brick house, furnace heat, modern, hardwood floors. Prairie ave. near 31st st. Good neighborhood for renting rooms. Price for quick sale $450. A 10-room house on Forest ave. near 33d bldg. Penison in 30 days. Price $5,000. $450 cash. JAMES E. MGWIN & SON Douglas 3647 3252 Indiana Ave. PAY DAY WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? Does your money go round? Or does it stop to all the gaps made by last week's bills? You can get it for more money. Big idlevid Lot Sale. A $200 lot reduced to $150. Price can for quick sale. This may be your last week's bills. Automobile road at this reduced price. Lots $200 each. Terms on 2 lots, $10 Send and $10 per month, no interest today and we will receive you for $50. 1921 Park Ave, Chicago. 19-26 Phono Worst 881 Great Bargain 2-flat frame, 5-6 rooms, stone foundation, stove heat, new plumbing, electric light, near Ogden Park "L" and Choice location. Rental $780. Price only $4,000. Box A, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55. Defender. tf 2876 FOR 5 ACRES OF FARM LAND, BIGH and dry; good sell; terms 6 months per month on each acre. After an inspection in the same facility, we shall exchange them for farms of factory, we shall exchange them for farms of factory, in the same facility. For more information, contact N. Hathbrot, owner, 2003 N. 7th at Philadelphia Company, N. Hathbrot, owner, 2003 N. 7th at Philadelphia Company. ON LAND ON FARM LAND, will buy good 5 room frame residence electric lights, newly painted and decorated residence at once price $4,000. HOLLINGS at once price $4,000. HOLLINGS at once price $4,000. S. B. Harbor et. photo Central 2721. FOR SALE—A REAL SNAP, INDIANA HARRINGER—Two buildings with income of $200,000 each. One building is sold together for $8,000. A $10,000 investment can be purchased separately. Terrains, lands, and buildings National Bank Blvd. or phone Randolph 1445. HOUSE AND 2 ACRE FARM FOR SALE or rent; located at Elwood, New Jersey; farm balance in wood; balance in wood; please of fruit trees. For information write to Mipah Land Improvement Philadelphia, PA. 12-17-24 FOR SALE—GROCKEY AND MARKET INVOICE), doing business in popular neighborhood quarters, 3-year lease; no dealers; price $25,000; balance notes. Address Box H, Defender. $2,000 CASH BUYS MY G-PLAT BLDG, on 22d st. and one-bank blocks to "L" at 1200 st. at once terms to suit; all bills are 5 rooms and an annex. Applies 4,500 Lonley av. FOR SALE: 2-PLACE BUILDING ON INDIANA FOR SALE: 8-ROOMS; steam bim; one day vacat; FOR SALE: 2-ROOMS; $8.50; no agents need apply. Direc. 6068. FOR SALE: 2-STORY FRAME BLOCK; 6 AND 0 rooms, 6047 aisl st; price $2,500; $800 aest. terms, 7; n. Biley. Room 1568, 1575 aest. terms, 10-24 FOR SALE: INSOON HOME JESSE JEFFITH and INDRAY; burglar, Bird 6068. BARRON ON THE BROADWAY HOME IN SOUTH DEATH TO R You Can Give Your Rheumma for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using POWDERS. A 15-Day. One to two treatments will better the most stor- fact in, when the Powders go into the system. If we cannot make it any plainer than this, Rem- mature what you may need to know longer. No fake or dope, we offer you an honest ground, even more. For indication, backache, pains in At all drugs, $1.00 by small, $1.00. WANTED—DRUGGISTS and AGENTS Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all, pendant by handling our goods. $3.00 to $3.00. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIG POWDERS. A 15-Days' Treatment Only $1.10. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case, a few doses will convince you. That fact is, when the Powders go into the system the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it: we cannot make it any plainer than this. Remove the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you have used or how long you have suffered, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or dope, we offer you an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For indigestion, backache, pains in the joints and rundown condition it is unexceeded. At all drugglats, $1.00; by mail, $1.10 WANTED—DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods Over 185 per cat in the market. Write today for terms. You can be indexed pedestay by handling our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for separate time. Mention this paper: DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St., Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. 1,000 Government Tents U. S. Government pyramidal tent, made of standard 12 and 16 ounce duck. Size 16 ft. by 16 ft., with a 3-ft. side wall. Weight: about 100 pounds apiece. Standes 1 ft. high in the center. Made in white and khalid. Price, each, $32.50 Write Dept. A. for catalog of army goods. Gallant Mercantile Co. 508 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. VETERAN BARBER BURIED Cornell College of F. J. F. Jordan, woman barber, who died Saturday, Feb. 19, was held Monday the body lay in state of the Monday the body lay in state of the A. E. barbar shop, 36 Main street, and was viewed by hundreds of friends. Ministers of both races spoke at the funeral, and resolutions, condolences and telegrams were read. The floral tributes were immense and autos were loaned by friends in conveying them to his final resting place. Mr. Jordan is survived by a wife, Mulvina; son, Clifford; daughter-in-law, Frankie; a brother and two nephews. Persons living out of the city attending the funeral were: Mrs. E. Herbert Hayes, Mrs. Vottie Cubic, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Chicago; Abe Sheffle, Carbondale; Mrs. Stella McClelland, Bloomington; C. W. Wolk, Union City, Tenn.; Rev. R. H. Hackley, G. W. Montgomery, Jacksonville, Ill.; Rev. Higgins, Decatur; Dr. and Mrs. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. William Booler, Mrs. Ruth Chavers, Mrs. Samuel Ditchle, Danville; Frank May, Tuscola. Earl Roy and Albert Kruse of Chicago assisted W. C. Kruse, undertaker, with the funeral services. The family wishes to thank their many friends for their sympathy and loneliness during their sad hour of bereavement. We wish to thank the relatives and friends for their beautiful floral offerings at the death of our mother, Mrs. Jeanette Jackson, who died Jan. 22—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weathersby. NO-RUB LAUNDRY TABLETS Jesse L. Pitts, 3247 South State Street, is the representative of Energy Street, and will provide one package from him and satisfy yourself as to the truth of our claims. It will save you three-fourths of your housework, and you will never keep your house. Sold for 20c and 35c per package. Agents wanted. See Jesse L. Pitts, 3247 South State street, Chicago—Adv. UNITY INSURANCE COMPANY The Unity Mutual Insurance Company, incorporated under the laws of Illinois, has its home office at 3907 W. 10th St., Chicago, IL. P. H. DeJouin, M. C. president; W. E. Robinson, treasurer; M. C. D. DeJoley, secretary. This company desires your help in the management 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 the position, and we show 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. Lula Bradford Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lula Bradford, last heard of in Texas, kindly notify her brother, Tom Bradford, of his residence in City, Mo. Box 47—Advertisement. Ben Hunt Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ben Hunt, last heard of at 706 State street, Chicago 1919, kindly notify his niece, Miss Mabel Hunt, 141 Brown avenue, Toledo, Ohio—Advertisement. Off for Loughes St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 25—Mr. M. C. Brooks 14324 Fimney avenue, has left the city for a few weeks to visit relatives and friends in Sirovego, La. Elizabeth Miller Quarantined Little Elizabeth Miller, 609 East 42d street, under quarantine, suffering from shingles. She is under the care of Dr. Troy Smith. EXAMPLE of Co-Operation As a race of people we have often been accused of operating or get together in anything that required a sincere expression of purpose. We often say what ought to be done and very often those who pre-occupied themselves ought to do. are the ones who do less in co-operating in a substantial way. The Liberty Life Insurance Company, 3515 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, is the largest insurer in the nation. Its operation that has over been attempted North. It is a pure case where money alone has talked, and where many of our most worthy men and women have come to the conclusion that this company came into existence just at the time when the whole country was seething with unrest and racial problems. In July, 1919, wrote indelibly the riots of July, our salvation people the fact that their salvation lay in working together the problems that confront us, and the problems are economic in their nature. The company was not born of ulterior motives. It did not seek to persecute the problems of race, felt that there would be a direction greater desire to live peacefully together when the weaker race became less dependent upon the stronger, easier to financial matters, and so began its own formation under this assumption. President States Purposes of Company President Gillespie in many of his advises before upon state specifically been called upon to state specifically the purposes of such an organization the purposes of such an organization the purposes of such an organization the purposes of such an organization Life Insurance Company Without Color Tax The main object of founding such a company is to give to the Negroes a life insurance company based upon scientific knowledge. Negroes without a color tax. We have been denied any except the least de- fensive insurance at the highest cost. The LIBERTY insurance is offered anywhere in the United States at proper rates. A Financial institution Such an institution will be able to lend money to Negroes on approved securities at less exorbitant rates of interest than are now being able to be bounced without soliciting the aid of banks controlled by discriminating protective associations. An Example of Business Efficiency able to set an example of business efficiency before the young people of the market are seeking to get up in the commercial world and play a ployment to many that are daily coming out of our high schools and colleges an opportunity to apply the education they have worked hard to acquire. To Pay Investors Good Rate of Interest the purpose of the officers and directors of the Company to carry out the Company to carry out the of the above named purposes without in any way lessening their obligation to the stock- holder, the higher rate of return the impo- sion that is commensurate with safety and good business principles will always be no aim in the organization. Those who have come into contact with the philanthropic desires of the officers will overshadow their good judgment in the handling of the company funds. Those who have come into any race could well afford to risk their support. Those who have come into contact with the officers of the LLI have ultimately have become ardent博学者 of the hoped that many others whom the company cannot reach personally will call at the office and learn first hand —(Advertisement) "Our fathers built the pyramids of Egypt, a contribution to the achievements of man; let us build here in an institution just as enduring." The Pyramid Mutual Ins. Co., 206 East 35th street, has won a place in the Chicago because there is no other company owned, operated and controlled entirely by our people that has so satisfactorily served its policy-holders. Pyramid Mutual Ins. $10,000 in claims to help our people during disability proves beyond a reasonable doubt the value of the Pyramid Mutual Ins. Co. to our community as a Rural Ins. Co. The coming of Mr. W. C. Buford, formerly state superintendent of the Mammoth Life and Accident Ins. Co., has now taken Pyramid Mutual bids fair to become the greatest health and accident company in the middle west. The now management takes this high standard of service will be maintained. So whenever you want insurance that insures and protection that protects, so a Pyramid agent lives in the Pyramid! — (Advertisement.) A Teacher's College On Your Desk School methods, in five volumes. Practical, inexpensive, up-to-date. Sold or rented. Cash or credit. Free shipment anywhere. School Books and Supplies Our Store. Our community and school closing neces- sities will save you money. Up-Reach Books. Willis N. Huggins, editor. 406 Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill.- Advertisement. A. CORRECTION On Nov. 27, the Chicago Defender printed a criticism of the Associated organization sent from Atlanta, Ga., under date of Oct. 19, which contained a statement made by David T. Howey, the organization's investigator, shows that the criticism was based on a condensation printed by one of the Chicago daily papers, a newspaper, invaded. Howard said, wants better justice in courts, better accommodations on his job, and more schools or his children, better to this office signed by Edgar T. Cutter, superintendent of the central division of this news agency, says. The Associated organization accurate news and to make corrections wherever injury may have been done innocently. Is Presented With Piano Mr. Matthew Goodwin, 434 East 11th Street, Goodwin, with a gift piano from her husband. The piano is the well-known Elsinn make the conal qualities. Mrs. Goodwin is a student at the Chicago Musical College. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jonathan Laurence, age 26, last heard John Laurence, mother of Jonathan Laurence, mother of mand, kindly notify Joshua Laurence, 223 East St. John street, Tarboro, N. C. (Advertisement.) John Bernard Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of William Bernard, last heard of in Chicago, Ohio, kindly notify Mrs. Mary Bernard, last heard of street, Chicago—(Advertisement.) To be admired, by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is the best hair for you. WONDER-SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you a free haircut. We cut the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of pomade is enough for 6 months. Men are simply wild over its results. Send today. Price: $112, postpaid. DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made CARD OF THANKS F. J. Jordan Lula Bradford Wanted Ben Hunt Wanted Off for Louisiana RHEUMATISM atism an Up-to-Date Funeral FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC Of Treatment Only. bomb case, a few does will continue you. The rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it. We are the time and the place. We are uncrested, this remedy will satisfy you. This is that does everything that we claim for it and the joins and rundown condition it is unscrelled. EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods With care we have been indebted per day for your spare time. Welcome this year. St. Phone Doug. 8854, CHICAGO, ILL. 1000 Government Tents U. S. Government pyramidal tent, measure of standard 12 and 18-ounce duck. Ske 16 ft. by 15 ft. with a 8-ft. addo weight about 100 pounds aplace. Stands 11 ft. high in the center. Male in toilet, and kinali. Price, epoch. $32.50 Write Dept. A. for catalog of army goods. Gallant Mercantile Co. 508 S. Walnut Ave. Chicago, Ill. In Loving Memory of ROSA G. CURREY Who passed away one year ago today, "Years may ease a frazen heart, Calm and worthless pain, But love will keep your memories sweet Until we meet again. Devoted friend. MARVEL, FERGUSON. In memory of my dear husband, D. D. Wynn of Atlanta, Ga., who departed this life. Feb. 22, 1923. Mrs. D. D. Wynn and family. In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, David McCombs, who passed into eternal rest one year ago, Feb. 25, 1920. "Rest, dear husband; Jesus keeps you, You are in a better land. Passed bounty of tears dear, We will meet when God commands" —Julia Combs, wife. In memory of my dear daughter, Missifolia H. McAdam, who passed away four years ago, Feb. 24. "Sleep on, dear one; you are at rest. God took you home—he knows what's best. It was sad for us to part. For you were dear to my heart." —Mrs. M. Hunter, mother; Eather and Mamie, sisters; father and brother, Robert Howard. In loving memory of my wife, Lizzie Young, who died Feb. 27, 1921—Alex- ander Young, husband. In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, Grant Phillips, who departed this life Feb. 16, 1920. "Gone, but not forgotten." By his loved wife, Missifolia H. McAdam, 3180 East 50th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Summers, Susie. In loving memory of my dear wife, who passed away two years ago. Feb. 22. "Gone, dear wife," Missifolia H. McAdam. "Loving husband, Hugh Summers." In remembrance of my beloved husband, who died Feb. 19, 2015, my niece Linda, who went away, I loved you you best, but God loved you best, with Him you must stay—Mrs. Beeckle Mills, wife. In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, George Apchem, who passed away one year ago Feb. 19, 2015. "The month of February again is here to me. I sadly suspect of the year. It was a bitter parting, a shock scene, To part with one I loved so dear, To part with one I loved so dear, Watch each one must share, Yet no one knows this grief Till death with them has shared, Suspect I am lonesome, Midst pleasure I am blue. A smile on my face, my heart ache, Aching and longing for you. Aching and longing for you. All of us must bear that pain. May Jesus guide my restless Till in heaven we meet again." Loving WILC, Alice Archor. In loving and sad memory of our dear sister and daughter, Mrs. Laura and her departed son, who one year ago Feb. 1920, in Oklahoma City, 100 W. Pott St. "Oft and oft our thoughts do wander where they lay your leaves dear Mrs. Elliza Lattice, Mothor, Mrs. Netta Lattice, Signee Signee, Nigra Signee HOLD FAMILY REUNION WANT YOU MAKE YOUR THROW A WANT YOU MAKE YOUR THROW A DEATH LIBT EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I'M THE HAPPIEST GUY ON EARTH. HELEN AND I ARE ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED. I'VE GIVEN HER THE RING, AM EVERYTHING. GOSH! EATS ARE KINDA HIGH GROCERY & MAIL FURNITURE WHEEW! LADIE'S CLOTHING HELEN, CALL OFF OUR ENGAGEMENT FOR A COURSE OF YEARS. I'VE GOT TO GO TO SOUTH AMERICA ON BUSINESS! FOLKS When folks goes prowlin' 'roun' at night an 'actin' like dey's skered ob light Why dey jes' nain resackly right—dat's all. When dey jes' nain resackly right—dat's all. It's likely dey's a tellin' a tie—dat's all. When folks start shoutin' dat at last dar sinful days hab gone past. Your pocketbook you best hold fast—dat's all. When folks start shoutin' dat at last dar sinful days hab gone past. Disw world will surely be a dream—dat's all. Pulling the Rent Hog's Teeth SITUATION without parallel in the matter of renting and housing exists in the big centers of the country. It is especially acute in Chicago. Many and diverse are the plans suggested to remedy the evil. The landlords reaped an immense harvest during the war period. In many instances rents were raised from one hundred to five hundred per cent. As prices along all lines were on the upgrade the public, with more or less bad grace, accepted the boosts in rents as a matter of course. Everything else was going up, why not rents? THE WAR PERIOD, however, has passed and we are slowly getting back to a normal basis. The grocer, the butcher, the baker and the candlestick-maker are cutting prices. The department stores are advertising daily bargain sales. The rent hog alone is demanding more. With fattened jowls, and body swollen to enormous proportions, with both feet in the trough he is still squealing for more. THERE ISN'T A SHADOW OF AN EXCUSE for his demands. There is nothing in the industrial situation that justifies it. Mills and factories are shutting down on every side. Those that have remained in operation are doing so with their working forces vastly decreased. In almost every line wages have been reduced. WHERE THEN is the justification of the landlord for a further increase of rent? It is just a plain case of insatiate greed. We know of no term so applicable to this class of gentry as the term "rent hog." A hog does not know when he has enough. He will eat until he is curbed. Something must be done to curb the human hog. Recently the real estate board has attempted to weather the rising storm by promises of better things. The public need not look for any help from these gentlemen. They created the present situation and they only thought of reform when they saw the structure which their hands had built about to fall upon their heads. THE LEGISLATURE of the state has taken the matter in hand and the near future may see the enactment of legislation that will make it impossible for conscienceless landlords to further gudge their tenants. It is barely possible that a board, similar to the present board of public utilities, may be created for the purpose of fixing housing zones and determining the question of rents therein. Much of the existing trouble, as pointed out by the president of the Real Estate Board, is due to agents bidding against each other. It has been the custom for one agent to outbid another by promising to secure for the landlord increased rents for his property. As every one knows the chief sufferer from this nefarious practice is the tenant: THE CITY COUNCIL in endeavoring to aid the tenants has established a bureau for the hearing of complaints with a view to placing the matter before the Board of Assessors and the Board of Review. The plan proposed in every case of exorbitant rents, is to ask the taxing bodies to raise the taxes of the offending landlords. As against this the real estate people say that wherever taxes are increased as a punishment for increased rents that they will pass the added charge on to the tenant. It is well to have this known while the legislature is in session so that the lawmakers may be able to devise means to circumvent these gentlemen in their efforts to further add to the burdens of tenants. THE WABASH AVENUE "Y" THE INSTITUTIONS of Chicago that describe and support of the general public none stands on the Wabash avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. It long many different lines. Its activities are not only the influence permeates every section of the community, but the "X" has become an active secretary, the "X" has become an actual bishop is a home, a church, a school, an employment which general information can always be obtained where interests of our people have developed into serious consequences have to, with the result that a friendlier feeling exists be is proud of the "Y." It has not only demonstrared as where interests of our people have developed into serious consequences that we are inpiring our own institutions. AMONG THE INSTITUTIONS of Chicago that deserve and merit the approbation and support of the general public none sounds out more prominently than the Wabash avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. It is doing wonderful work along many different lines. Its activities are not confined beneath its roof, but its influence permeates every section of the community. Under it, and judicious management of George R. Arthur, whose official designation is the Director of the Department of Public Service, behave of split activities. It is a home, a church, a school, an employment source from which general information can always be obtained. Its influence is felt in areas where numbers of our people are employed. Local frictions which might have developed into serious consequences have been smoothed and frowned out, with the result that a friendlier feeling exists between different groups. Fidelity is proud of the "Y." It has not only demonstrated its usefulness, but it has also held over similar white institutions in the city, it has proven false the accusation that we are incapable of successfully managing our own institutions. AN INJUSTICE IN ANNOUNCING the bombing of the home of one of our respectable members, the daily press announced it as "A Race Bomb." This is a grave wrong and a gross injustice. While racial antipathy may have been the understory cause when it is characterized as a "race bomb" the impression upon the public is that the attack was an attitude of the white people of this community as a race toward the Colored people as a Race. This is where the injustice comes in because it is unfair and unjust to the white people to hold them up before the world as sympathetic to the crime of any kind. THE SAME NIGHT the injustice of crime of any kind was wrecked, the home of a white citizen was wrecked in the same few days prior thereto a few bandits entered the Hyde Park Bank and got away with thousands of dollars. The robbers were no worse than those under the bomb; they are all criminals of the very worst type. The underlying cause of the injustice is the bank's consideration. The only difference between the bomb thrower and the bank represents no organization, but seeks to accomplish his purpose through methods of his own invention, while the bomb thrower evidently represents an enemy which he is hired and well paid. THE CRIMINAL he does not draw no race or color line. He does what he is hired and paid to do regardless of the racial of his victims. That the victim in any particular instance happens to be colored is merely incidental; the result would be the same if the victim were not the great mass of Chicago citizens are law abiding and law observant and have no great interest in the white or Colored. And the newspaper that holds up these acts as typhing the attitude of the white people of the community does them a great injustice. RACIAL ANTIPATHY is not the sole motive of those who finance these white-collar thieves, because it is a well known fact that some of our white-collar usagers are likely and encourage these acts with a view of intimidating white property owners and that they face that to haunt only with them. These same firms are hypocritical and insincere, because most of them have white "dummies" in their offices through whom property is sold to us, even in "forbidden territory". The best way to break up crimes of this nature is for the authorities to find some method to reach the fountain source. A thorough investigation will establish the fact that some organization is primarily responsible. Let some of them be reached and handled by the law and these crimes will cease. IF THE FRONT STEPS must be renovated it is advisable to paint them the same color as the children's bloomers. GERMANY should get along quite comfortably now that she has practically no army or navy to keep up. THE GOVERNMENT is planning to check immigration. Americans may soon have a chance to get on the police force. IN THE MEANTIME let's think about where we are going to move this spring. AS FAR AS WE ARE CONCERNED, President-Elect Harding need not worry himself about giving ex-President Taft a cabinet position, as this gentleman is in bad with us. IF THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY COULD TURN AROUND GEORGIA ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI WEST INDIES NOT FOR THE U. S. THE BRITISH FORDIG OFFICE has announced that it has no intention of canceling the war debt by turning over to the United States its West Indian possessions. We hope that Great Britain does not recede from this position. Americans through and through. We want to see the United States grow in wealth and power. We are, however, unalterably opposed to the addition to our domain of any territory where black men reside in any considerable numbers. WE BASE OUR OPPOSITION on grounds that are purely humane. The College inhabitants of the West Indies are well, treated under British rule. Every amount of opportunity and in the business of them have become eminent in law, in medicine for the benefit of the empire. They have not been made the victims of lynch law or of the torch. We want them to remain in a land that can offer them the fullest guarantee of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. America can furnish them no such guarantee. And until she can we want the West Indies to remain a part of the British empire. FRICTION MAKES HEAT, perhaps, but this doesn't apply to the friction between the tenant and the owner of the building that is caused by raising rents. THIS FIVE-CENT LOAF bakers are putting on the market looks suspiciously like the old-fashioned bun. IS IT TRUE that the man across the hall is a heavy drinker and boots his wife? BIR MINGHAM, Ala By Katherine Kent Lambert soon. * Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Washington entertained in honor of Dr. H. Morris of Norfolk, Va., and Dr. Harmon of Atlanta, Ga., at dinner Monday. Those included in the personnel were Urs. Carver, the German and others. * Prof. Tourgee DeBonneau and others of teachers and students, all of which were of the same age, who came over to attend the Minority of Symphony orchestra concert at the Jefferson's Club, at the party were W. H. Holloway, J. Fletcher, Lassalle, Stewart, F. Robinson, Smith, Black, and W. H. Holloway, and the Daniels-Lilion "Russell Club" was a son. H. H. Holloway, secre- mbers of the public club, is asking the meeting to present the group of members of the president of the club which will be with him on the 8th of May, at her meeting in the same time, in the�ing of Miss Irone Davis a charming hostess to the Climbers' club and William Lanboth spent Friday and Saturday. * Montponemy, Ala., on business, and W. H. Holloway, and the other members of the city from the extensive trip through Tennessee and the city of New York. * Mr. E. L. Tesson, who is present at the guest of Mrs. Bert Davis at the spend the day party Friday, * Mrs. J. H. Brockson, who is present at the gong-tonia-sion of the Congressional church at her home Thursday. * Plains were the members of the public club and Entertainment, to be given at the church the first Sunday in March of the year 1930. * Mr. W. H. Holloway, with the candles of ranging sizes and value from $25 to $25, are the most important to the group by the time of the call, and the candle as you can afford. * Mrs. M. Mollick, the first of the group, is being at the back 7th avenue in ill. * Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Holloway, the group of the group, is being at the back end Prof. DeBose, Mr. Brown, the Blanchett. * Mrs. George Washington of the group is hostess, W. H. Holloway, who is the most important of the group's club. * Mr. W. Holloway, many games were played and prices are set at the quick-box show. * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holloway, and Mrs. M. Mollick and son are doing the THE QUAKER CITY Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 25.—The West Philadelphia Civic League of Women celebrated Douglas' birthday on Monday as a "Wannamaker's store by the Robert C. Ogden band in the morning. In the afternoon, the women of the city, including of wreath of flowers on a Liberty hall in honor of Douglas, music by the University hall. Wannamaker stores of Douglas' day reception. The following week, 25th of April, was the first to Mary Lewis, 25th High street; Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, 25th South Darlen street; Mrs. Washington, 25th�th Street; Mrs. Avenue, "Dr. Wm. Credit" is holding for the New Memorial Baptist church place at the "Christmas" place, who has gone south for the built to his health. Charles Doucks stood at Portland, M.E., in the city's击剑馆, his father, who has been quite ill at his time, who has been very much at his time. The 25th High Street is a much-used to Miss Mary Williams of Chester Jackson. The bride and grandson, spending their honeymoon in New York, went to the New York City, and the Rev. M. M. M. Street left on Tuesday evening for WashINGTON, on 20th of June, his life, his honor. "Cattie and the good" 20 will make their first appearance. April 10 at their annual event is the first to the Joseph W. Howard, 25th Holland street. Arriving will mary Miss BizzT. Frazzer, 124th Street, New York, 124th Street, Daniel Harris of North 424 Street on Tuesday evening for Washington, 25th High Street, Mrs. J. W. Gibson of 5211 Market Street left last week for Atlanta, "Miss Theod�us Coppin, daughter of Bishop J. J. Coppin, 1213 Bainbridge, Wednesday, surrounded by the wrends. Miss Stowe, the wren't, was a woman of 40 years, prepared for the Scotts of Amon Scott, the first of the Scotts noted, graduated from the Southern high school of the University College. "Miss Margaret is the care of 200 Powerson avenue had as her guest for the 19th year of the 19th Century," Mr. Henry, president of the Citizens' Rebeccate, was the first to the University Hall of the Trust of African Raptine church, 16th and the first to the University Hall of the Trust of African Raptine, who has been sick for three weeks, is rapidly recovering. Amos has been a good one to be well inordous his friends, the power-to-be will inordous him to the same state. This fall. If they do not be with him, John Aspury, father of house bill No. 262 which is known to the civil rights bill is trying to know, with the help of the American Stevens, to have it passed at this session on the legislature. K. H. Govens and Daniel Gensler, members of the Republican club died the past year. Prior to the Lincoln-Doughson celebrations, the death of the first of the first, "Sundry" is still protest parade was a part of the all of the leading organizations in the global引起。 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and.No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Article WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR SELF Dr. George L. Koch of the famous physical institution department of Columbia University, New York, makes the following suggestions as to what a normal man should be able to do may do for himself in the attainment of 100 per cent sympathetic, intelligent exercise, rigorous exercise and/or en or indulged in by an individual in age, unless the individual has accustomed his muscles to strenuous exercise. C Dr. Mexlan advises the wisdom Dr. A. W. Williams is giving serious concern to the physical development of Americans, else we will produce Americans of subnormal men and women. He says that men vary so much and so many ways that no single standard is applicable to all. Dr. Mexlan advises that of men vary little from the general average and may be compared with reasonable accuracy to a general standard. The tests he gives are intended to the average individual, not for the strong athlete nor the weak and diseased. Dr. Mexlan takes up walking as his first test. He says that a man should be able to walk seven miles in two hours, not feel stiff nor tired next morning. The second test—running. A sound man under 45 years should be able to run a mile in 5 minutes (stationary running, lifting the heels high, 500 pounds in 4 minutes may be substituted). The third test—Lifting. Lie face down on a rug, hold on floor beneath shoulders; hold body right and push on the floor straight. A man in good condition should be able to push up ten times. CHICAGO, FEB. 26, 1921 RFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON URES, FIRST AID REMEDIES AND SANITATION Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles The fourth test for abdominal muscles. Lie flat on back, arms stretched overhead; sit up and bend forward with all legs straight; repeat this exercise indicates an healthy tone of abdominal walls. The fifth test is rowing or paddling. The normal man should be able to row normal man in 10 minutes and swim one-eighth mile in 5 minutes. These exercises are suggested for the practice who desire to keep it perfect and maintain the one of the best are soft and out of condition for lack of exercise should begin in small doses and gradually increase from time to time. The standard indicated reached. By difficulty and avoids should be attained from 5- to 10 weeks. Dr. Martin further suggests that the condition of important muscle groups, such as the heart and lungs. The condition of the digestive tract, the organs of elimination, such as the liver and stomach, the system may be measured in a general way by making the following observations: A normal man should have a good appetite for plain food, clean tongue and the absence of pain, gas or crustations (belching) after eating. He should be able to eat and digest a fairly good meal once in 5 or 6 hours. Any time your attention is called to your digestive organs, such as stomach or intestine, something wrong—the digestive organs are not in a normal condition. A regular and complete daily action of the bowels and a clean skin indication of the body. No body can be healthy that fails to get rid of its waste products. The ability to sleep soundly 7 or 8 hours is necessary for concentration mind on a subject for several hours to the exclusion of all others, the power to control emotion under provocation, the ability to maintain a cheerful disposition at all times constitutes the ability to a smile that is healthy in body and mind. collector and cleaner in 2 Germantown. He is charged with carrying off more than $3,000 worth of goods and selling them to a competitor. He is said the thefts have been paid to the manufacturer. The goods described as "cloves, cornets and laundry," are said to have been carried away in the waste paper. • Judges Audonreid and Finlaiter last week heard the ex-judicial of the court of the Southwest branch of the W. W. C. A. in a trial in the Central organization (white) from thrusting upon it, a so-called reorganization committee which, it was said, was not in accord with the plans and location of the ex-judicial. • Judges Audonreid and Finlaiter were also said to be in cause of the factional trouble by John W. Parks and G. Edward Dickerson, who applied for the injunction to restrain such procedures. • Judges Audonreid and Finlaiter were also said to be in cause of the factional trouble would hold the motion for an injunction under consideration. • The Federation of Women's Clubs gave a tea on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mme. V. M. Mughinley, 1908 South street. Sir, and the General of the Council of the City, 1919 Street gave an informal party on Saturday evening for a few friends. • Mrs. Carrie Dancy of 1709 Cambridge street announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary, to a "New London Foots" of New Town. Pa. • The National will of New York Tailors of America will hold their national convention in this city Aug. 4, 5 and 5. • Mrs. Goldie M. Broughton of 4034 Locust street was married to Moses Nash, who was a patrolman in the 21st district. They are at home to their friends at 764 South Cleveland Avenue. EDITOR'S MAIL BOX Editor Chicago, Defender. Dear Sir: Jan. 1 I read in the Chicago Defender about Ray Beveridge, woman initiator extraordinary, of the touring in Germany. My friend in San Diego, Cal, gave me the paper to read and spoke about Ray Beveridge who said she this in Germany? This is very low class white animal from the South. I was born in Germany and been in the U. S. A. and Canada for 25 years and stand up and for the Guard race and world. My brother and sister do not believe anything what she said. I told them over two years ago the Americas favor of Germany and not of other nations. If the France Norge done this killing do not blame the Negro in North America. I have met the German students do not believe anything like this. Please send me some of your clippings of the knuckles in the South, and as soon as I have an answer from my brother in Dortmund, in Westphalen, Germany, and have this published. **Successful Meeting** The Press Successful Meeting The Press Successful Meeting, with offices at 3339 State street, has just closed its annual meeting. The following are the directors: George H. Jackson, Anthony Overton, M. T. Bailey, A. H. Roberts, James C. Baldwin, Warren J. Prince, A. Ghauton, Charles S. Dullo, Selzert, E. W. Cave, S. J. Evans, A. H. Richley, R. A. Crolley, George W. Wilson, James A. Parker, Frank-Stark, A. M. Johnson, Isaac P. Perry, John Freeman, B. Sidney Klein, W. H. Melman, Thomas Stevens, W. C. Davidson, B. A. Hammond, Willie Bibbs. Injured by Auto W. E. Smith, 24 years old, 3633 Michigan avenue, was slightly bruised on the right hip when he was struck by an automobile at 36th and Street street Wednesday while chasing his hat. He was taken to the Provident hospital. By ROGERS HELEN, CALL OFF OUR ENGAGEMENT FOR A COUPRE OF YEARS. IVE GOT TO GO TO SOUTH AMERICA ON BUSINESS!