Chicago Defender

Maniac Slays Policeman; Wounds Two in Revolver Battle PRICE 10 CENTS Fears Poison Plot and Shoots Wife Twice Believing that his wife had grown tired of him and was seeking to poison him. Tom Adams, 2256 South State street, shot and seriously wounded her Tuesday evening in their home. According to Mrs. Adams, who is now in the county hospital, her husband's health has been failing for several months and at times he was subject to erratic fits. It is claimed that he was devoted to working husband and was unusually kind to his wife until one of the uncontrollable spells would take hold of him. Gets Gun From Pillow After retiring early Tuesday evening Mrs. Adams arose to go into the kitchen. Upon her return to the bedroom her husband was running about the room, brandishing a revolver which he usually kept under his pillow. "Come put that gun away and get in bed," he said while he was pointed toward her. Adams paid no attention to her requests, but continued to flourish the loaded gun. At intervals he was heard to mutter something about "You're going to poison me." Realizing that he was under another of his periodical dighty Mrs. Adams decided to ignore his impulse and bed. It was then that Adams fired, the bullet striking his wife in the upper left arm. Hides Beneath Bed Feeling that he was 14 years old to die a second shot Mrs. Adams sought safety beneath the bed. Becoming entangled in her arms to escape, the temporary guardian blindly accessed the bed and discharged the revolver at random under same, the second shot entered the woman's jaw. Very quickly, Alamy then ran into the street, where he was scrapped by neighbors, who also took the gun away from him. The police were notified and Adams was sheed under arrest and his wife poured to the county hospital, where he was treated and recovered. Tests as to Adams' mental condition are to be made by aliens. SECRET ORDER HEAD BEATEN BY WHITES Gia, Caio, Mac, March 4. - Proof that Georgia mobs use little discretion in selecting victims was demonstrated by an attack on H. H. Holder, lieutenant of the Supreme Circle, a hibernant organization with headquarters at Albany, by a crowd of well-known white men, including "Budd" Feldar, who is alleged to ave shot Ed Blanton (while) after he latter attempted to slay his father, Isaac Feldar. Holder was sidapped by the mob, taken to the woods, stripped of his clothing and unmercifully burned by Holder, then broken, he was severely cut in the back of the head and on the furt. On Business Mission Holder, who bears an unusually good reputation throughout this section, was scheduled to deliver an address at Minela to members of the Supreme Jury and to pay a sick claim to issue him a pension. He was several miles northeast of this city. While he was at the Felder home the trouble between Blanton and Buddy Felder occurred. However, he left before the matter became of a serious nature, and did not know the shooting occurred when attacked by the mob. Unaware of Shooting According to persons here who saw Buddy Felder after the shooting, it appears that Blanton attempted to take three hogs, and was in the neighborhood when he pierced his body. He chaimed, it is said, that the Felders owned him $$ and that he was going to get the money through the sale of the hogs, but the police said he had seed in the vicinity and seized by the mob. No arrests have been made. Death Settles Dispute Vicksburg, Miss., March 4.—The death of R. T. Goldsby at the county jail of R. T. Goldsby state and county officials as to which would have charge of him. Goldsby twice escaped from the penitentiary after having been sentenced on conviction of having received stolen goods. The judge ordered him back and the last time refused to surrender him to the state on the ground that he would not be "safe" in the penitentiary. Goldsby attended court and was seen there by Mississippiians, and later arrested on a fugitive warrant. OFFICER MURDERED BY ENRAGED SOLDIER Ex-Service Man,Temporarily Deranged, Runs Amuck With Army Revolver Washington, D. C. March 4—Temporarily deranged, Timothy Linwood Harris, an ex-service man who was discharged recently, though still ill. from Walter Reed Hospital, shot and killed Patrolman Samuel C. Hayden (white) and wounded Herbert Akers. 21, 2011 Vermont avenue, and John who two doors from Harris' home 350 Wesley Street in a wild gun fight Sunday morning. Later Harris himself was killed by the police. The vicinity of 10th street and Vermont avenue was in an uproar when, without warning, Harris ran up to the railing and struck his wound. Continuing his mad flight, the crazed man came upon Mills. "You're looking for some, too?" demanded Harris, and without further aid fired at Mills, the bullet lodging in his shoul- Police Corner Madman By this time word had been sent to the 5th street police station, and Police Captain R. T. Bean, with Potrolmei Cole, Davis and Hayden, sat out for them they were in time to see Harris dart into his home at 948 Westminster street. Northwest. The officers pursued the man into the house and into Harris' apartment on the third floor. While searching for the summan Harriott suddenly opened fire from a clothes closet, shot and killed him, plied up, struck over the right eye by a bullet. The police fired back into the closet, silencing Harris, who was later taken out dead, several builts in his body. The policeman was re-arrested, theoodman's Hospital dying on the way, and the man was taken to the morgue. Harris was wounded in France and one of his hands was deformed by shrapnel. Greenbush, N. C., March 4.—The federal court jury in the case of Mrs. Florence C. V. Garner (white), who said her husband, Henry B. V. Garner, Lexington newspaper publisher, for $3,000 a year for reasonable subsistence, returned a verdict for the defendant after two days' deliberation. One of the issues required the jury to find whichever was guilty or innocent of the charge. The jury decided that Mr. McKary, a wealthy member of our Race in Lexington. The jury decided that she was guilty. Seven ballots were necessary to reach a decision. The case followed sensual developments in Lexington, N. C., on the night of Aug. 9, 1920, when a group of citizens are alleged to have trapped a man in Varner home. A few days later Varner was arrested against McFary for $100,000, charging him with alienating his wife's affections, and at the same time instituted divorce proceedings against Mrs. Varner. The divorce case was thrown out of court under a technicality. In his charges against his wife Varner alleged clandestine meetings, secret automobile rides, telephone calls, and visits to the Varner. Varner himself was away. When news of the federal jury's verdict was conveyed to Mrs. Varner at a local sanitarium she collapsed, according to attendants, and is seriously ill. HOWARD STUDENTS FORM AGAINST EVIL BARRIERS Washington, March 4—Being in accord with the aims and purpose of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and desiring to guard as denouncing race prejudices, disaffirmation of racial composition and concomitant evils, the students of Howard University have organized a college branch of that association. Howard University molds today a little more than two-thirds of all the Class A college students in America, being now registered. These students are now old a potent influence in the leadership of the Race for the next generation. Oscar C. Brown, one of the Howard students, who took the initiative which resulted in the establishment of the Reserve Officers' Training School for officers at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, in the spring of 1917, and who served in the first lieutenant with the 351st Machine Gun Company in the 92d Division, was elected President of the Howard University branch of the N. A. A. C. P. NEXT WEEK'S DEFENDER WILL CARRY AN EXCLUSIVE STORY OF HARDING'S INAUGURATION And the Part Our Race took in it ORDER YOUR COPY NOW REBUILDING DESTROYED HOMES THE WORKSHOP East Africa has been cleared of Germans, according to official announcement. This photograph shows a typical scene in the former German possession, where natives are busily engaged in rebuilding homes destroyed by German soldiers during the war. Missionaries at Kebesho, in what was German East Africa, teaching young men to be massons and carpenters. The natives are very fond of this kind of work. Demand Rights of Race at Committee Session Washington, D.C., March 4-11, if present plans materialize, the greatest sight in twenty-five years for recognition of our rights will be waged here when, on Thursday morning, at a special meeting of the National Republican committee, demands will be made by our representatives that will insure for the Race an abolition of the many terrible injustices under which it has labored for many years. The National Republican committee meets at the New Willard for its last convening before Mr. Harding's inauguration, and the Race will be well represented. What Will Be Demanded Careful plans have been made for the presentation of well drawn up demands already inculcated into bills which the committee will be asked to endorse. Among these are a well drawn up act to make lycheting a federal sport, southern voters insolar as presidential, senatorial and congressional elections are concerned, and the appointment of an inter-racial committee to consist of members of both races whose duty it is to conduct the whole subject of discrimination and whose persecution on our probe. The bills are the work of Colonel Henry Lincoln Johnson, Gilchrist Stewart, Rob Church, Charles Cottill and Perry W. Howard; they have been examined as to their authorities as George W. Wickersham, formerly United States attorney-general, and by Frank W. Hendricks of New York, author of a treatise dealing with the 14th and 15th amendments, and found to stand the acid test of law, according to these gentle- The Men Behind This fight is being waged by a group of men located throughout the country. Prominent among them are James L. Logan, Ohio; Robert S. Abbott, Col. John R. Marshall, Louis B. Anderson, Col Otis R. Duncan and Dr. George I. L. Duncan, William C. Matthews, Boston; John R. Duncan and Dr. George E. Cannon, New Jersey; A. M. Alcune, Dr. J. R. Crossland and Homer G. Phillips, Missouri, and many others. They are determined that the principles and promises of the Republican party shall be carried out. To this end these men have opened a large office at 1216 Pennsylvania avenue with Perry Howard of Mississippi charge and here, to quote the估计的约翰·卡罗恩. We will stay and on our race tematic campaign until on a Race has been accorded its long-denied rights." Mrs. Johnson. In an interview with our correspondent, strong- CHICAGO, MARCH 5, 1921 by disciplined any desire to accept the proposed post of consul-general to Hayti; he said his place was here in the country, and he would be the representative of the Republican National committee; he could be of more service to his people than he could in Hayti. All of these men seem emphatic in their views, and the question of this does not enter into their minds. This transcends that of patronage. It is one of Race right and along that line it will be fought solely and entirely. Indications point to a spirited meeting. Hun Kultur Seen in Rhine Protest New York, N. Y., March 4.—German propaganda, which did so much to undermine the fundamentals of democracy during the war, is still permitted to exist in this country, according to persons who heard Dr. Edmund von Mach in Monday's Garden on Monday night. Dr. Mach spoke upon the "Horrors of the Rhine" committee, which is endeavoring to show that French colonial troops are mistreating subjects while serving as guardians of the French states. Dr. von Mach was chairman of the meeting, and urged a resolution be passed in support of Congressman Britten of Chicago, who recently included in the congress a resolution calling on the United States to notify the French president that the "American moral sense demanded the removal of black troops from the Rhine." As the French have never been greatly greatly benefited by the American moral sense" in the treatment of own citizens of color, Congressman Britten's resolution is branded as a "silly piece of legislation" and entirely uncalled for. Policemen were stationed on the streets during the meeting and worked with American Legion officers to prevent a demonstration against the German propagandists. as A. & M. President Huntsville, Ma. Mar. 4—Prof. Walter S. Buchanan, president of the Agricultural and Mechanical College since after the death of Dr. Wm. H. Council, president and founder, has resigned to Pittsburgh, Pa., to become business magazine. Prof. Buchanan is prominently known throughout the south as an educator and has been given credit of raising the standard of the institution he has funded. His successor has not been named. EXTRA Engene Peoples, age 45, 3048 Washash avenue, was shot and killed early Wednesday morning at 11st street and Forest avenue by Win. A. Thomas, who formerly owned a music store at 3639 State street. Thomas accused Peoples of threatening him, and accusing witnesses no need when he feared an attack. It is claimed that Peoples had been arrested on two occasions for annoying Mrs. Hattie Thomas, 4727 St. Lawrence avenue, wife of the slayer. Several weeks ago at 46th street and Vineland attempted to out Mrs. Thomas threat, but arrested and fined $10 and costs in court. Later he was fined $25 for another offense involving Mrs. Thomas. Thomas it is said, had warned Peoples, and accompanied Mrs. Thomas, who has separated from her husband for several months. Peoples, a cabaret entertainer, had formed an acquaintance with Mrs. Thomas at the New Schiller cafe, 31st street and Fountain where she is employed as a musician. The acquaintance, it appears, grew into a love affair. The inquest, held Wednesday at Friar Edwards' undertaking parlor, 3030 Indian avenue, was continued until Friday. HELP CHILDREN'S HOME Louisville, Ky., March 4.—The Wood- ford County Association of Teachers, Prof. Dean, president, contributed $170 to the National Home Finding Society, opened in charity and under the general management of Rev. O. Singleton. This is the first contribution of its kind yet received by the society from an association of teachers. IMPORTANT UR agents are instructed to make payments for shipment by postal or express money order or New York or Chicago draft, ONLY. Personal and Cashiers' checks will POSITIVELY NOT BE ACCEPTED. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOUTHPIECE of 12,000,000 and Goes Everywhere PENALTY Prisoner Taken From Indiana Gets Peculiar Trial in Georgia SPIRITED TO HIS DEATH CELL Sylvester, Ga., March 4—Mace Gldens, who was arrested recently in East Chicago, Ind., on a murder charge, and sent back to Georgia by Gov. Warren McCray of Indiana, has been sentenced by Judge Robert Eve, in the Worth Superior court, to hang April 8. Gldens was not permitted to attend his own trial, and was in the court room only five minutes, and that was when the sentence was read to him, in him back to jail and placed in the death cell. Didn't Hear Trial The verdict did not come as a surprise to those who were acquainted with the facts in the case. Efforts to have counsel to represent Giddens, selected from members of his own race, were carefully evaded by authorities here who had him in charge. While his relatives were arranging to have attorneys sent to this city, Giddens tried was hustily called and the death NATION'S CAPITAL IS READY FOR HARDING BY CHARLES T. MAGILL Staff Correspondent Washington, D. C., Wednesday, Mar. 2. The nation's capital is all agog for Friday's ceremonies. Notwith- standing the big changes made in the ```markdown ``` Inaugural ceremonies are that Mr Harding's induction into the highest college this course has on offer will be marked with some pomp and many celebrations. In fact, said oil minister, down which have made many notable occasions, already extra life for this inauguration. been made to make Charles Magill this occasion one long to be remembered, questioning some of Wash- ington's oldest inhabitants, I find that they are old enough to though March 4, 1921, means to them Racial General, another anomaly. The white influence of Wilson's eight years in the White House has cast such a spell on our people in this fair city that their joy of being ridiculed of the entire aggregation of southerners knows no bounds, and is being shown through many social activities planned. Perthshire's prominent of these various receptions revival of the once famous inaugural ball. The citizens' inaugural ball, assembly, a formal affair, is to be held Friday night, the first since the late Theodore Rosselow's time, in the beautiful Coliseum, very likely the finest room in the east, Judge Robert H. B. Fisher chairman and D. Chas. B. Fisher can, commander of the Eighth Illinois Regiment, with his staff, will lead the grand march, and the crack hand of the Eighth is also to be on hand. Other Scheduled Events An effort to raise money for a Masonic Temple will be made when on Sunday afternoon the Masons give a sacred concert. In addition, the order will hold an inaugural ball following evening. Dr. W. Warfield, chief surgeon at Freedman's hospital, is grand master of the Washington Masons. On the same evening, Monday, occurs another formal ball. The event will be attended as the invitational affair of the Mercurians. Other very exclusive invitational celebrations planned are the Mu-So-Lits, of which James L. Chestnut, the founder of the Eacchels and the Sphinx Church. Thus will be filled in with a gay round of pleasure. Thursday evening, from 7 to 8, at M. Carmel Baptist church, and I streets, another meeting of the Conference called by Dr. Geo. E. Cannon of Jersey City, N. J., is scheduled. At the Whitelaw As usual at the Whitelew, on all occasions bringing many to Washington, it is the Mecca for out of town people. Registered here are many of them being Bob Cox, Perry Howard, Ben Davis and many others. Every room in the hotel is taken and the management has been obliged to turn down many requests. The jubilee and inaugural ball at Convention hall Friday night of the Negro Press Association of which J. Finley Wilson is chairman will also attract many. All in all, Washington seems to be in for a big time. PRICE TEN CENTS ALTY Ten From ets Peculiar in Georgia IS DEATH CELL penalty decided upon. It is reported that the evidence of self-defense, which includes attorneys had pleaded in the case, was not permitted to enter the "trial" here. Giddens, himself, it is declared, did not know his case had been called until the verdict was read to him. He interviewed by a representative of his case. Makes Statement "I am not afraid to die. It is more than I expected in the state of Georgia. I killed a white man who tried to kill me and my family when I refused to let this man Aldridge work me for nothing, and I guess this a work in this part of the country. I want to kill the people of the north for putting me to fire for me. They did all they could to get me. I am a black man and cannot speak for myself and protect my wife and mother from the gun of a white man who tried to murder them. "I am glad they did not burn me alive. If I am to die I would rather go to my death in a decent way. I don't regret what I did. I would protect my wife and mother against any man who woke the door with a gun in his hand threatened me. I know I did not get a fair trial. No one spoke to me, and I have been called and other ugly names by men here who say they stand for the law. My advice to any young man is to stay out of Georgia if you have any manhood in you." That Gov. McCray made a mistake when he gave Giddens over to the verdict and trial was proven by the verdict and trial, the latter received recently. While the case took on a legal attitude it is regarded as a "railroad verdict." Others Sentenced Gildens will have company on the gallows the day he is to pay the penalty, for Joe Jackson was sentenced by Judge Eve to hang on the same date. This county, it is said, has never gone on record as imposing the capital punishment on a white man. Several brutalities have occurred in this vicinity during the past years. The unmurdering by a returned soldier by a moll kid, officials of the city was among them. This crime was presented to Gov. McCray, but it was for him to take action. It is reported that Gildens' case will be taken to the United States Supreme court, if necessary. Blots Girl's Honor Sought With Gun Married Man Is Accused of Criminally Assaulting Child Before Her Playmates Wesson, Miss. March 4—One of the most revolting crimes that has occurred in this section recently was the attack on a 10-year-old girl of our Race by Troy Fuller, a white man employed by a railroad company. Fuller was rushed to Huzhurst shortly after being arrested through fear that he would be attacked by relatives of the girl, who declared they would shoot him on sight. The girl's name was Tracy by which she held a special request of her parents. Fuller was arrested following the confession of an 11-year-old white boy who had been reported as an accomplice to the crime. The boy is alleged to have said that Fuller made the attack and served as a "lookout". Other girls, as well as a witnessed the outrage, it is claimed. Fuller has a wife and three children. Feeling here became so intense against Fuller that officials decided to send him to Huzhurst for protection. He was placed under heavy guard and spirited under heavy guard and has been known in this vicinity as a "race hater," and has always opposed vigorously every movement that tended to create friendship with the whites. URBAN LEAGUE WORKERS TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO Much significance is attached to the visit of Engene Knickle Jones and Alexander L. Jackson, executive secretary and educational secretary, respectively, of the National Urban League, to Chicago is in the interest of comprehensive and far-reaching plans the national organization is contemplating for Chicago and other western cities. Mr. Jones and Mr. Jackson will be heard in a public mass meeting on Friday night, March 4, at the new Pilgrim Center, 600 North Street and Indiana avenue. Dr. Earl G. Robb is also to speak. Among the other cities that they will visit are Buffalo, Detroit, Kansas City, St. Louis and Louisville. Chicago is the national league's western headquarters, and it is rumored that plans for the city will be centered up here as a result of the visit of the two national officers. THE BUCKEYE STATE AGE YWO By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, March 4—Mrs. W. Poreno, Scout of the Poro College. 3947 Central avenue, was called from the city last week by illness in the family. "Mrs. P. Lemon and Mrs. M. Lightfoot, East 85th street, were in Pittsburgh on a visit last week. "Dame Rumor has it that 'tol. Si, Sadly the popular Republican politician, will soon lead to the hymnical alliar one of Baldi'more's singing hollies. He left Wednesday, for PETER B. 3 Genuine Blue-Ball $2.29 Chambray Shirts Doubly Shoulder Yoke Extra Full Across Chest Double Stitched Seams Junior Rip Eye wear Facetion Repaired Grased SEND NO MONEY Rush your order in shirt offer more. Extra Blue heavy Blue shirt offer more. Extra blue heavy Blue guaranteed fast color and worth $1,400 each. OUR GUARANTEE If you can match shirts for less than $4.50, and do not think you don't need high retail prices, Order today before it is too late. WAY PAY DELIVERY WILL BE OVER. YOUR DONOR WILL BE saving. All shirts $2.29. Gift neck size. BERMARD-KEWITT & COMPANY Dear, B10 W. Buren St. CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The have. Soft beauty of the cloth You the use Price 50¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Destroys Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. TRADE MARK REGISTERED Prepared only by BLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEA Write Pita Murray for personal advice on the care of your skin. picture scenes of Egg Harbor by Prof. J. H. Thomas; remarks by Rev. George Johnson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Egg Harbor, N. J.; welcome address, Mrs. M. W. R. Room; Mrs. M. Hark, St. of the Scarlet Cord, by Harriet P. P. and Mrs. Della Cannosa; died of Mrs. Callett, Mrs. S. Brilliant, etc. by Mrs. C. Cane, music Prof. Thomas' hand. Refreshment of the new fire, W. H. Reemham also his间室, W. H. Intermired with innoce and groans, came from the Moque of El Hasa Temple, East 55th St. of the New Whiting Information; 25. ladies into Sahara Court, Daughters of Isis, and auxiliary to the Shriners. The "Passenger and emergency telephone calls" says the fire was a small fire in the above-above-above brothers of the nobility brought invalid chairs, hay rakes and auto trucks. The fire was a very different one as they were about to lightened women of the desert. "Imperial Commandness and Deputy," Mrs. Goldson and Mrs. M. Hark, the other charge of the new Salary Court, were in charge of the new Salary Court of the following is the charter roster of officers of Sahara Court: Mrs. Maggie, Miss. M. Hark, the commandment; Mrs. Jessie L. Ross, first lieutenant; commandress; Mrs. Lula Mead Brown, second lieutenant commandress; Mrs. Muttie Thurman, third commander; Mrs. M. Hark, the first cer. commandress; Mrs. Mambo Reddix, second cer. commandress; Mrs. Hattie, second cer. commanders; Mrs. Sellers, recorder, Mrs. C. Hathway, side, member. Mrs. C. Hathway, side, Murrell, 2nd general, outside spy; Mrs. Hurry Burrch, 2nd general, the court will be the next member of the Imperial Court which will convene in St. Louis next August. • Cleveland, the Chicago Defender, 356 Central Avenue, Phone Box, Ramp;B, 356 Central Avenue, Phone Box, 356 and girls can make good money each week after school selling the Defender. • New "M" is the "no-coming" day, a "Mount Zion" Column, director of "Negro work of the Congregationalད་" (the "Plymouth Congregational Church of the Promyth. Merchants and Directors of our work here will be the speaker. Every member will attend the church's services to attend. A special service is being prepared by Rev. Kingsley. Every one comes and makes this a real "home-com" day. The "Plymouth Church of the" George W. Turner, president of the ner Automatic Fan and Manufacturing Co. 760 Besserman avenue, writes from Pittsburgh, PA. He holds a meeting in Cleveland March 8 for satisfying the claims of the stockholder. Toledo, Ohio, March 4- Rcv. William Stone, 813 Buffalo and leaves Wednesday for Columbus. Wm. Belley is able to be out of town for the event. Robert Slatter, 349 Wabash avenue, is proving from an operation performed on his brother Johns Stevens, 372 Lucas street is able to walk foot mashed Jan. 24 at the Pennsylvania roundhouse. Mrs. Wright Killbrite, who is able to be out after two weeks' illness. Woodville, Ohio, March 4—Luther Bailer of Fremont was in Woodville last week and was in Nashville last week. Ervine Taylor and his daughter left Feb. 20 for Newton. Mr. Sisco and his daughter left Fremont apart Sunday here. John Drapent in Toledo last week. Griffin Graham in Fremont Sunday. *Rev. R. L Hicks in Toledo*. *Rev. R. L Hicks in Toledo*. *Mrs. Emer Graham and son, Griffin, were in Toledo Feb. 11. *Mrs. Howard Rev. Blackman in a revival meeting. Rev. R. L Hicks were in Toledo*. *Tro. L Hicks with their little daughter to physician. Andy Miller is on the slick shirt. Mr. Miller has returned from Nashville. Mr. Patterson again. *Rev. R. L Hicks will talk in sinuity in behalf of the Defender. Line coach in face of race报纸. Tell Hicks your news. Painesville, Ohio. March 4.—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor, a son. to Mrs. Lucy Smithers, the entertained the Ladies' Social Club Thursday in the partors of Union Congregational church. * Mrs. Thomas Martin, who has been ill, is able to be out. * The Dunbar Literary Society furnished a delightful program at the Washington tea party given by the Social Club. * Mrs. Charles Ross and daughter of Geneva were visitors in Livesville Tuesday. * Mrs. Ray Jackson was called to Columbus owing to her sister's illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Blanche Sims, Win. Lilly Jr. and Emma Braton attended the dance in Ashtabula Feb. 23. * E. R. Taylor, who has been ill for some time, is much improved. Rev. Bryant was in Cleveland on business Saturday. * The Dunbar Literary Society is making wonderful progress. The often-elected are L. R. Williams, president of Mrs. Charles Snowden, vice president; W. C. Gordon, secretary; Mrs. James Anderson, treasurer. * Mrs. Mary Crooms of Conneaut was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Sims 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. Sunday. * Mrs. Harrel Martin is still very ill. * The Summer class entered a entertainment of quilt Thursday evening in the church parish. Rev. Harris was in Cleveland Friday. MICHIGAN Niles, Mich., Marcn 4.—Rev. Sanders, presiding older, held quarterly conference at the Franklin A. M. E. Church Monday evening. "The Ladies' Aid Society of the Secrecis Borders Church met at the home of Mrs. John Hathaway, north of the street last week. Martha, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson of Maple street is sick," Mr. and Mrs.�. "The Gap of Williams, family have returned from Southaven, Mich., with the other spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. James Wares and sister of Calvin, Mich., were in Niles on business." "Alonzo Stewart and mother and Mr. and Mrs. Belle Williams have been to be and visited relatives and friends," Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gault of Benion Harbor, Mich., motored to Sunnerville, Mich., Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gault, Little Josephine Jeffers and 9th street, is ill with chickennox, Frankle, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jones of Maple street, is on the site. List. The White Rose Cleaning Club was at the home of Miss Bartlett Jones Friday evening. "Charles E. D. L.ley, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley of Superior street, is ill with measles," Fred Flint has returned to the Chicago after spending a week with relative-熱的铁路. Marlow, the then-old was returned from Chicago after spending a week with friends and relatives. Lansing, Mich. March 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cheff have returned from an extensive visit to Indianapolis and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lucas have been ill at their home on Hosner street, suffering from an attack of a grippie. They are somewhat improved. Mrs. Lillian Dorsey has been quite ill with heart trouble, but at this writing she is on the mend. Mrs. Amanda Hall, 837 West St. Joe street, entertained the ladies of the Woman's Mite Missionary. A sumptuous dinned was served, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all the ladies present. Miss Ethel Farmer has been at her home on South Sycamore for the past week. It is hoped she may be able to return to her high school studies soon. Music Walk is quite sick at her home, 107 North Plains Street. One of the grandest social events of the second son was given by the Community Club. Feb. 22 at the Community House Hotel, run by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Warren. The Community Club banqueted the Woman's Republican Research Club. About 100 guests were present. Joseph Ford of Your Beauty and Your Hair Grand Rapids, Mich., was the guest of his brother-in-law, C. A. Warren, and also a guest at the banquet given on Feb. 22. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 2016 and wife of Albion, Mich., state missionary, who read scripture lesson and open songing. The stock flow over and opening song. Mrs In. Carver, but the baby passed away. Her mother is resting very well. *Mrs Lucie Lucie* is suffering from having her tooth extracted. Port Huron, Mich., March 4—Mrs Samantha Samantha of the Rodney Tea room is, after a much needed vacation, *Miss after a much needed vacation,* Mrs now stopping at Parkersburg, W. Va., now stopping at Parkersburg, W. Va., has decided to stay at wooded 20 street, to be located through this city, a few days at a visit. *Uncle Tom's Cabin* troop, indefinitely. *Uncle Tom's Cabin* troop, indefinitely. *Joe Turner of Detroit, Miss Hilda, Wesleya, Ount; Mist Elva Nolte of Windows, Johnson of Cincinnati, Fitzgerald of Parkersburg, W. Va., Fitzgerald of Parkersburg, W. Va., Port Huron, Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio. *Port Huron, Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio.* The inauguration will celebrate the inauguration of the 4th of March with a bait in the president the 4th of March with the entertainment given by Mr. Smith. The Smith hotel last Monday was a grand prize. Battle Creek, Mich., March 4.—Ben Battle came to this city about nine months ago to visit his mother, at 152 Glenn Irvin avenue brought with him 152 Glenn Irvin avenue claimed as his wife and to them a child he claimed as his wife. About a week ago Mrs. Eason of Carbon, about a week ago he was his lawful wife, having a child he claimed as his wife. girl who claimed Eason has disappeared, now Mrs. Eason is trying to decide how to move both. Mrs. Eason is now stopping at the local home, 250 North Washington avenue. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark., March 4.—Mrs. J. H. Patterson returned Monday from Paris, France, and spending a month visiting relatives and Ark. spent a brown of Kemsset, Ark. spent Monday here with friends. *Dr. J. H. Patterson spent the day of Little Rock at Katesville, Ark. *Frank Young of Little Rock in Friday day here with friends. *Walter S. Hobbs spent the week end in Little Rock with friends. **LOUISIANA** Patterson, L. Mar. March — Eugene Porter arrived Friday night but where he has been for several months. Mrat Vien Dangerfield died Monday. Mrat Vien Dangerfield residence of her mother. She leaves a hostess to mourn her loss. She was buried Tuesday. The funeral was held at St. Lille's B. P. church. Rev. J. W. Cooper assisted him. Rev. P. W. Roger assisted him. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 Chauffeurs to Entertain Brooklyn, N. Y., March 4—The Colored Professional Chauffeurs of this city cordially invite the public to attend a special event held in beautiful Arcadia hall, Halley street and Broadway, Thursday evening, March 10. Brooklyn has made an enviable organization and has entertained and the boys say that this year they are determined to surpass all other efforts. An usual, they have engaged the staff and the musicians of 20 pieces to dispense the music, assuring all excellent opportunity to dance. Arcadia hall will be opened at 7:30. p. m. and dancing at 5:30. Brooklynites Give Inauguration Ball Brooklyn, N. Y., March 4—Tonight the members of the Universal Republic of Brooklyn will present an assembly District will provide our Inauguration to the spacious Saengerbunt hall. The officers are: W. H. Jones, president; B. Glover, vice president; Walter R. Foley, president; Koyes, financial secretary; A. Arnold, correspondent secretary; J. Edwards, treasurer; George C. Dune, sergeant-at-arms; F. Girand, chaplain; the committee on arrangements; Benile Sutton is secretary. Marmar Warfield in Hospital Mrs. Warfield in Hospital New York, March 1, 1945, Warfield, 52th Street, New York, gone to the Holy Family hospital, Pacific street, for a slight operation. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 633 Lenox avenue, formerly of Worcester, Mass., successfully Booker Washington Sanitarium Thursday night, Feb. 24. Dr. Louis T. Wright is in charge of the case. Owing to the illness of her mother, Snowden was absent from her desk at the Defender office last week. Thursday evening, March 3, a Hampton meeting was well attended at St. Philip's Church under auspices of the Child Paternalism Society, heard by the Hampton Quartet, and brief talks were made by representatives of the institution. Mrs. Maude Hall, connected with the program, presides the vesper service of the Y. W. C. A. Sunday on "Some Do's and Dont's of Journalism." The club meetings for the week at the Y. W. C. A. are: June Club, March 2; April Club, March 10; and April Club, March 11. Every third Friday night regular members' meeting is held. An interesting program is held, and some time is used to socializing while refreshments are served. The vesper service at the W. Y. C. A. Sunday was in charge of the girls' reserves. Those participating were Lola Walker, Ida James, Edith Kempner, Walker, Winifred Clendonin, Florence Caldwell and Pearl Brown. Musical numbers were presented by Morote Caldwell, Brown and Florence Caldwell. Marcie Kempner 5 years old also entertained in an interesting manner. Detectives of the 35th precinct preached at the fourth floor, rear of 101 West Emma Llevin, 19, a stenographer living at 352 Fox street (Bronx) on a charge of vagrancy; Cora Thomas, 29, a dressmaker, charged with conducting a dance with a nardet, 18, who has neither home nor occupation, on a charge of vagrancy. All prisoners were held in default of bail for trial in the Ninth District Court before Magistrate Rosenblatt. William Blackneak, 34, a steward living at 25 Summerseat, Newark, N. J., was arrested Friday at 116 West N. J., and Officer Helckler on a charge of having a phone call to his session. He was held for examination. Mamie Smith, 27, a house worker, was arrested Friday by Officer McMamara at 2330 7th avenue on a charge involving loused revolver in her possession. She was held for a fault of $4,000 bail for examination before Magistrate Simpson in the Twelfth District Court. Officer Delahay, assisted by detective Bacon, two men in apartment 10, on the 12th West 140th street, on a charge of using loud and profane language while engaged in a game of craps. The prisoners were fined $4 each. A vocal concert was held Monday evening at Rush Memorial Church. Miss Lillian Galloway and Miss Alice Gilbert, sopranos; R. H. Lancaster, tenor; L. H. Armstrong, baryton, and Robert G. Armstrong, were on the program. Professor H. Guliatman, G. Walter rendered selections, and W. G. Shrubber solicited as master of ceremonies. Mr. Hardling's induction to office has started gossip in New York as to who he is, his statements, Charles W. Anderson, it is said, seeking job as collector of internal revenue Fred R. Moore, it is rumored, wants to be consult general to Liberia. As a result, Mr. Hawkins, who is seeking nothing, will probably land an excellent appointment. An unidentified woman, apparently about 50 years old, was killed Wednesday after a north-bound surface car. The only clue to identify her were two addresses, No. 1085 Pacific street, Brooklyn, and No. 1085 Park Avenue, found in an envelope she carried. Mrs. Corrine Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, the principal speaker Thursday evening at St. Mark's Lyceum for a congressional bill against lynching. Other special on the program were Dr. George E. Campbell and a Mgr. Lavelle of St. Patrick's cathedral; also Miss Bessie Cooke, soprano; and Theodore Shackelford, the late John F. Shackelford, president of the lyceum, presided. Dr. Katherine Davis spoke at the 135th street library Thursday evening on Negro woman in industry. An exhibition of her paintings, painters and sculptors and craftsmen will be held at the library, 63 West 135th street, during May. The work to exhibit will communicate with Miss Ernestine Rose before March 15. Wonderful progress in the development of social consciousness and a better understanding of the work to exhibit will be presented by Eugene Kinkleo, secretary of the National Urban League, on his return to New York from the south to visit Atlanta, Greensboro, N.C. (D. Curtis Richmond, Va., in the Interest of the league's program. "The people of Atlanta are wide awake to their responsibilities and are presenting a united front—education, public schools, business organizations and citizens joining in the better community movement, which is the work of the Atlanta Urban League." Phias were completed for the drive for a child welfare and recreation center at Harlem at an organization meeting held in the 130th street, Friday evening. One hundred women attended, members and guests of the Utopia Neighborhood Club, and took part in an informal discussion about the success of herering the success of the campanion. A bill designed to regulate public dance halls, the passage of which he believes would eliminate the "bunny hat" dress for children in disgraceful dances," has been introduced in the legislature by Senator Salvatore A. Cotillo. If plans now being formed materialize, the bill will be another daily newspaper. It will be backed by one of the well known weeklies now being published here and stock will shortly be placed on the market. All roads will lead tonight (Friday) to New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington Avenue, where Manhattan Dodge No. 5, I. B. I., O. E., will give a concert and son's orchestra will furnish the music. Miss Mamle Smith and Perry Bradford arrived from the south last week. Miss Smith contemplates singing for new records before leaving for Chicago. Washington's birthday was celebrated quietly in Harlem. The Player's Guild at the Y. W. C. A. attracted 1,000 guests, and Joe Norman directed the acting, which excellent. A basket-ball game in the evening and several dances were held. Most of the business houses were closed and the amusement places were crowded. A smallpox case was reported from this section last week. The victim was Miss Julia Brown, who arrived here from West Indies Jan. 30, on a train bound for New York. The victim was taken to the Riverside Hospital. Miss Alice Ambrose, 23, owner of an apartment at 2400 Seventh avenue, was arrested. Wednesday on a charge of assault, she was taken to Smith, 23, and Barbara Dorus, 20, both claiming the West Indies as their birthplace, were locked up, charged with violating the tenement house law. The Lafayette Theater was closed during the week of Feb. 21. It reopened Monday with a presentation of "Nothing But the Truth" by the Lafayette Players. The return to meetings to meet with public approval. "America's New Tide of Immigration" was the subject discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Round Table conference on Tuesday afternoon at the Y, W, G. C. speakers were on hand to give accurate accounts of immigration. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, the president, presided. The Volatile act was responsible for William Burnside, who is living at 47 West 137th street, falling into the clutches of the law Wednesday. Officer Green, becoming inquisitive, opened on auto Burnside was driving and driving on a motorcycle alcohol. Burnside said he was transporting the stuff for Moe Sugarman, a drug clerk of 517 Lenox avenue. Sugarman was also placed under arrest. Both men were held in $500 bail. Officer Hunter's attempt to arrest Clarence Ramie, 25, an elevator operator of 64 West 133d street, caused at the corner of Wednesday evening at the corner of 133d street avenue. The policeman charged Ramie with using loud and boisterous language. Joseph Lee is alleged to have he, he too, was placed under arrest, after the police Officer Pat Kline. Both prisoners were arraigned before Mugistrate Corrigan in the 12th District court and discharged. The Association of Trade and Commerce will meet every Friday evening at their new home, 2370 Seventh avenue, at 8 o'clock. Several plans are arranged out for the good of the organization. John M. Royal, business manager of the New York Dispatch, was confined to his bed last week suffering from a stroke. He was much improved Saturday. At the Urban League building, 2303 Seventh avenue, the Maternity association has established a clinic. One of its staff members, Taylor, formerly of Lincoln hospital. The lectures in the extension course on social hygiene that have been going on in the public library under the management of the Bureau of Medicine are attending many. On March 8 Dr. H. K. Kleinschmidt will be the speaker and on March 11, Earl F. Zinn will talk. The men were supplied to the city through the state employment bureau to help clear the streets of Harlem of last week's snowfall. Applications open March 3 and close March 17 for clerk, grade 2, city salesman, and general average. Must be at least 17 years of age on or before the closing date for filing applications. The subjects of the examination are arithmetic, handwriting, and general average is required. Applications are issued by municipal civil service commission, Municipal building, room 1400. 27-71 Lawrence street, Flushing, who was charged with stealing a bottle of Scott's Emulsion at the National drug store, Fulton and Union Hall streets, Jamaica, where he was employed as a porter, was held civil in the court of special sessions. Mayor John F. Hylan has consented to speak for the Rent Payers' association of Columbus Hill Hospital, of which he is the president. Purea Rico, the celebrated bacharach, has organized a company to record the singing of our artists. Mr. Rico, who is working energetically to push for talent forward, is arranging another concert to be produced shortly. The Silver Spray Circle of St. Mark's M. Church will give a waffle supper and a talent show in the church house, with Mrs. Daisy Cisco in charge. The workers in the financial campaign of St. Mark's Church are making their efforts to secure $175,000 in subscriptions for the new church. The fleur de Lis Club will give an entertainment at St. Mark's Hall preparation evening, with Great preparations being made for this event. Mrs. Ardelle Mitchell Dabney, well known society matron, has matriculated where she will pursue studies in the healing art. King Brown. 708 Gates avenue, brooklyn, spent Wednesday with his wife, and 500 street attenders the theater in evening. The Nurses' Aid classes at the 125th street library have completed the first half of their term's work. Much emeritus nurses who enjoy the interesting and thorough instructions of their teacher, Mrs. Jeroline Winfield, who is a registered nurse. Mrs. Mutual Aid Society holds its regular meeting Monday night. Resolutions for the betterment of the members were read and adopted. The president, John Beck, is pleased at outlook for the society, to which many new candidates are being admitted. The business sessions at St. Mark's church Tuesday evenings are very interesting, valuable to prospective business persons. The community house, 200 West 139th street, have received many letters of commendation recently bearing the names of the children are being helped by their work. Mrs. Eliza Steward of Jersey City, N. J., sister of Mrs. S. B. Whisturch, has been ill for several weeks, is convulsive, having been the daughter, Mrs. P. B. Whisturch, 193rd street. Mrs. Lloyd, 219 East 73rd street, is the mother of a fine baby boy born during the past week. Both are doing nicely. Mrs. Hillard, $33 Third avenue, is recovering from a nervous attack in recovering from a result she was rescued while a result was in progress in a restaurant on her premises. The New Jerusalem Baptist church is holding a series of revival meetings in which she will deliver an address at 3 p. in, on "The Hidden Secret Made Known." The Literary club is making rapid progress. Miss Maynoi 12. Robinson, formerly a teacher in the public schools of Houston, Tex., left here Wednesday to an appointment to teach in Delaware with her much success in her new field. Yonkers, N. Y., March 4—A supper and surprise party was given by Mrs. Wilson and daughter in honor of her mother, these from her Prince George, Ga. school on Saturday, April 16. Carmel Baptist church, 90 Elm street. A short program was rendered by Miss A. Wilson, after which supper was served: Forty guests were present, among whom were: James, Jeannie and Robert, James, and daughter and daughter of Prince George, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Towns, Mr. and Mrs. N. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mrs. Smyer, Mrs. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Rev. E. Jackson pastor, the mother, of money for the mother, who, with her daughter, returned to Virginia F. 18. PRIDE OF NEWARK LODGE No. 93, I. B. P. O. Elks of World. YONKERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Archie Alexander of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maco Pinkard Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hill, 159 West 143d street, entertained at a luncheon on Washington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Feaster, 235 West 133d street, was tendered a shower by the Silver Spray Circle Feb. 22. The shower included a silver cup from the circle. The police reserves of the 38th precinct entertained their friends at a reception held in the Harlem Casino Friday night. A huge attendance on hand and the boys presented a handsome appearance in their uniform. Mrs. Susie Stubbs, 117 West 60th street has returned from Eastville, Va. Who she attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Bluford. NEW Schenk, M. B. big in Herman rally, is the super school of Ferry male you want which of Sherley Landon many bible clubs you are interested in Easter to go defeat Mr. Sherley's rude oper- The Misses Ruth Whitchurst, Lena Anderson and Leona Dudley, 214 West 133d street, entertained at tea Sunny, whose present were: Misses E. N. S. B. Kramer, Sarah Tailor, man, Sarah Whitchurst; Charles Taylor, Peter Talbert and Howard White Reginald Brandon, 67 West 135th street, visited in Washington Saturday, June 14. Visited Green, Jersey City, N. J., spent Saturday here visiting Mrs. Miller's sister and mother. In Brian M. Galloway, manager of the Beehive Printing Company, attained Mrs. John E. Gray, Volter Houston of Camden, N. J., and Mr. Mrs. A. J. Jacobs of this city at a dinner at the Museum. Miss Philissus Walthall, secretary to Eugene Kinnicle Jones of the National Urban League, was married to Lieut. J. Walthall. A children's party was held Washington's birthday at the Community House. The committee consisted of Miss West, Mrs. Hazel, Miss Gilliam and Mrs. Vivian Edwards, 209 West 135th street, visited friends in Pittsburgh last week. P. Paison and Miss Martha Thomas, 149 West 140th street, were dinner guests of friends in Brooklyn Sunday. Anna Harper, 272 West 141st street, visited friends in Yonkers on Thursday. Oliver W. Brown of Flemington, N. J., a student at Lincoln University, was the head coach of White, at the Forty Club-St. Christopher basketball game at New Star Casino Thursday night. Griffin Laurie, 65 West 140th street, entertained friends from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh last week. Members of the Forty Club basketball team of Chicago, Ill. headed by the old reliables, Dr. "Crip" Johnson and Solomon Butler, world's champion broad jumper, were extensively entertained by stay here by the St. Christopher Club. Winn ("Buck") Terry, who recently visited friends in Cleveland and other western cities, returned home this week. Tony Langton, dramatic editor of the Chicago Defender, was here this week circulating among friends in and around the Convival Coterie is planning another of those exclusive invitational affairs for which they are famous. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan of Greenwich, Conn., visited friends in Harlem Saturday. Over the week end they were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Brooks. Miss Molle Worth of Cleveland, O., who has been visiting relatives here, will return shortly. Miss Molle Holloway was the star in a musical held at Rush Memorial church Monday night. Wilfred G. Springer was manager. The beauty contest arranged by Wilfred G. Holloway of the Walt Disney film will culminate in an affair at New Star Casino in April, at which time the judges will select the winners and award the prizes. Albert G. Johnson and Sol Butler of Chicago were in the city several days with the basketball team, circulated among friends during their stay. They were welcome visitors at the Defender office Thursday. At the 41st street, gave a surprise birthday party last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Viola Fisher. At public school No. 5 the Community is doing great work. Over 2,000 boys of all ages attend the play sessions. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O-Ka-Ya-Ma Hair Pomade. Have long, beautiful hair. Send $1.00 for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp. Agents wanted. Send $5.00 for agent's outfit. Does your hair come out while combing? Buy these hair preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J., New York City.—Advt. NEW JERSEY Newark, N. J., March 4—The boys' branch of the Newark Rotary Club appointed one of our men as executive body after the wolffire our boys in his office. Steven Schoenbarger in charge of the work and has an office in the Y. M. C. A. As a means of further advancing the condition of our advisory board to report on the progress of the work at a general meeting to be held at the Robert Treat Hotel on Tuesday. Services were held Sunday Night. The Rotary Temple, morning and evening, under the direction of the Rev. S. L. Carrothers. The Rev. B. G. Shaw of Texas serves on morning, daily services are held at room Dr. C. Walters, general officer of the Zion A. M. E. connection, is assisting in the religious campaign, to continue until Easter. *The Rotary Club of the Jersey Observer, spoke on the power of the press in organization at the sixth annual session of the Confederation of Colored Organizations of Newark is president, which was held Tuesday in Bethany Baptist Church. *M. H. Blanche Harris, manager of the Broad dining class, held a very successful recently. The Tennessee Ten's jazz band assisted in the entertainment. GIVEN BY NEW YORK STATE NEWS Schenectady, N. Y., March 4.—The A. M. E. Zion church is conducting a big rally, ending Sunday, March 12. Herman Phoenix, who is head of the church, will support the support given by the people of Schenectady. *Wendell King has been on the sick list. We are glad to say that at this writing he is convalescent, Schenectady is justifiable, coming to Schenectady. High school circle, as one of the interesting features will be the graduation of Percy Washington, the race's first male graduate run this school you have to do. Race is doing, read the Chicago Defender, which can always be found at Mrs. Sherley Jones, the hair culturist, 11 Mandon terrace, on telephone 415-255-2555, and social circles are being planned for post-Easter festivities, so watch the Chicago Defender's Schenectady news. *Mr. Sherley Jones, the Chicago Deputy representative, may visit the church, Y. F. Friday. Jamala, N. Y., March 4.—The lecture of Dr. Joseph Summers last Wednesday night was of a very high order. His subject was *The Spirit of God* and was *a condition of Sunday kept many from attending services at Allen church.* The pastor spoke at the morning hour and Rev. C. Downing delivered a presentation of services. The program to have been given by the Silver Leaf club was postponed. The Sunday school banner for attendance went to Mrs. Human's class. The program was *The grand canata, "Daniel," will be on very soon. Watch for the date. It will be given by Flushing talent. *The stork visited the home of Mr. Human on February 17, and left a fine baby boy, who has been named Charles F. X.* Newark, N. J., March 4—A history and review as to the facts incidental to the 24th Infantry who took part in the 24th Infantry who took part in the so-called riot at Houston, Tex., Aug. 23, 1917, will meet in the Broad Street theater in Pulton streets, Sunday, March 13. at 3 p. m. The meeting will be under the auspices of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People. Jamaica, N. Y., March 4.—Funeral services were held Feb. 3 for Mr. Cox of Prospect street at the Amity Baptist church, of which he was a prominent member. Rev. Mr. Simmons, pastor, officiated. Rev. Moses Smith was also present. He leaves a wife, 12 children and many relatives and friends. Wm. Barnes, 305 Morris Avenue, has been ill for a week. Mrs. Virginia Goins of New York visited Mrs. C. Hewlett, 507 South St. in recently. The services Sunday, Feb. 13, at Allen Street, New York, attended. The pastor, Rev. Clark, preached at the three services. A sacred concert was given at the church by the Silver Lent Club Sunday, 3:39 p. m. In the evening a sermon was preached to the stewards and the junior for and senior stewardless boards. Tonight (Friday) the A. C. E. League will meet at Allen church. Delegates from churches on the island will be present. Prof. Buck of New York will be the principal speaker. The most popular baby contest will be held at Allen church Sunday. At 3:30 p. m. a program will be heard prior to the contest. The following babies have been entered: Francis Glover, Clarendon Jackson, Wm. Smith, Edna Brooks, Jackie Polley, Peter Graham, Arthur Wilson, Alexander Pott, Grace Bray, and The fourth and last quarterly conference will be held at Allen church the first Sunday in March. The presiding elder, Dr. Cole, will speak at 11 a. m. and Rev. C. R. Franklin of Mississippia at 3:30 p. m. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., March 4—At the White Street M. E. church Sunday the congregation listened to an interesting talk by Dr. Bartholow in Philadelphia, who was a chiselmate of Dr. Bartholow in Boston. *Eldmund Green, the newspaper vendor, who has been in the business for 20 years, was given a birthday party by Dr. Bartholow on evening. Those present had an enjoyable time. Mr. Green received a number of presents. He sang one of his favorite songs and refreshments were given. He was well lectured to a large crowd at the A. M. E. church Monday evening. Supper was served by the ladies of the church. Mrs. Nelson had a sermon on Monday last Sunday afternoon at Macedonia church, Rev. S. Doyd sang a solo. *Mr. and Mrs. Rose Celebrate Anniver New York, March 4.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose, who are spending the winter at Elsinore, Cal., will celebrate the 25th anniversary of their marriage, which occurred on the 10th of February, when they return to New York in May. Mr. and Mrs. Rose were married Feb. 16, 1896, at Franklin, La. Mr. Rose is well known in business circles in New York and largely throughout the country, his most successful association being in connection with his restaurants, well known in Harlem. Recently he opened and conducted one of the most promising hotels in the country. This was one of the recognized needs of New York and one for which Mr. Rose received commendation and endorsement from all over the country. The state of his health, however, forced him to abandon this business, and, unfortunately, no person could be found to shoulder the burden of such responsibility, much to the disadvantage of visitors to the city. Mr. Rose hopes to improve the condition of his health in the mild climate and mineral baths of California. Mrs. Rose has been through her association and generous help of philanthropic effort, also in her active work during the Liberty loan drive. Mrs. Rose sold the largest number of bonds in Harlem. For her work, she mento and a special letter of commendation from the governent. She was also captain of the 19th Assembly District during the fifth drive. Mrs. Rose was the recipient of Rose has been an ever resourceful aid to her husband in his business career. During their absence the business is ably conducted by their son, Raymond David Rose. The many friends of Mr. Rose, the sons of them their heartiest congratulations. This Great Drugless Healing Science Offers You Prestige and Makes 5 to 10 Thousand Dollars Yearly NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS New York, March 4—The beautiful $10,000 office and sanitarium of Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, located at 2354 Seventh avenue, was opened to the public on December 1, 1984, the place was thronged with visitors, who were shown over the establishment. Entrance to the building is gained from Seventh avenue. In the second floor, the reception desk is finished waiting-room of both Dr. Wilson and Dr. Peter Murray, who is also located in this building. Off from this room, the waiting-room and to the rear is the operating quarters, containing every modern instrument and improvement. On the same floor is also located an X-ray room, laboratory fitted to make every X-ray, and an restroom, equipped with two beds. A trained nurse is in attendance at all times. Upstairs are the offices of Dr. Murray, formerly assistant surgeon at Prodromus Hooke PAW, the Washington, and of Dr. Paul A. Collins amu, ear and nose specialist, now on the staff of a prominent New York hospital. Both these offices are equipped. Dr. Murray most advanced style. On the floor is a large sunny ward where patients will stay while convalescing, while the remainder of the building is given over to offices of various kinds. Dr. Wilkinson, on the floor, is an educator in offices of this kind for our people and will probably be enthusiastically supported. B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2265 7th Ave., New York City Between 133d and 134th Sts. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on premises. $750 If I Fail to World's Wonder H 50 If I Fail to Groworld's Wonder Hair Grow $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair World's Wonder Hair Grower For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Itching Scalp. 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PAGE FOUR PUT HORAG ELVIRA JO "Mamie Smith Co." "Mexico" Enters S Crowds which tax the capacity of the Avenue Theater are greeting Mamie Smith and her company at every performance. The famous "Blues" singer is a distinct hit and she is living up to her reputation in the most satisfactory manner. What it takes to put a "Blues" number over Mamie sure has got. She is full of animation and has a voice which seem to have been built for the purpose. She has a personality and a smile that is infectious and she is added by a jazz band that is more popular in every department. And her gownal Wow! They are wonderful. There is one made of some blue spangled material which has the ordinary rainbow skinned 40 ways that she likes and she wears a flock of diamonds that has her lit up like a Polish church on Sunday night. Aside from Miss Smith there Touw Lepuson are several classy vaudeville acts presented, giving the whole the tone of a high grade variety show. Minneapolis Morris, the Race's premier juggler, opens the bill and his work is a novel feature that gets a world of hand. He is followed by the singing, talking and boasting team of Parker & Mack, who have a strong bond. One Billy Nichols, the champion acrobat weight mimic, who imitates everything from a solo singing cricket to both ends of a dog fight, is a great hit, as is the team of Cook & Smith in their real big time offering, "No Checkee No Shirtee." It is one of those Chink things that are so popular and of which there are so few. Green & Pugh, who were added for the local engagement, are showing why they are considered碣底ers on the big time. It is an adamant push to conjure and makes a fine lead up to the program herself. It is a show worth seeing and there will be no changes until after Sunday night. THE GRAND This is the second week of Joe Doe Green & Co. in their offering, "Mexico," and business continues to be good. In last week's issue we promised to review the song numbers and specialties. The Darktown Shimmle Bull is titled The opening chorus and it is immediately up in of more than ordinary singing quality. They show this throughout, as they "assist" in most all of the numbers. Charles Smith has a fitting song called "What's the Use," which he puts over well. One of the prettiest numbers offered is "Nightingale," Geraldina Cardwell and chorus. It is a clever song, and Lena Wiggins, a clever young lady of soubrette type does C-C-Blues capability, and later has a topical song in which she is assisted by the big chorus; it is a Spanish song called, "Lou." Fast working Lovie Taylor, who works the entire journey without even a change of hat, puts over "Dance My Way Back," Georgia White has the doctor, ridden, Repertoire," and it is a novelty that she does well with. Gene Collins does a song with a big chorus and puts his number over for a real hit with his speedy dancing. May Crowder, a performer of more than ordinary caller, also a couple of chances, first in Mama Hore, getting much out of both Arthur Williams has an oriental song which he handles nicely, with the aid of the chorus. Henretta Loveless is a vocalist of high type and did splen- WASH WEEK BE DERBY 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. didly with her two songs despite a slight though apparent nervousness. Doe Doe has a characteristic number called "Not by Myself," which is just about right. He also does a duct with his partner, Smith, which goes over, it is an evenly balanced program, which you are bound to like, and it is all presented in a fast manner. Dull moments are scarce. THE MONOGRAM The much heralded "Hambone Jones Company," with Sam Gray and Virginia Liston featured, opened to packed houses here on Monday night. The show is a crackerjack and there are so many out of the ordinary things about it that they would be too numerous to mention. A splendid chorus of attractive and efficient girls and young men full of pop keeps things humming from start to finish. The comedy is clean and up to the minute, the costuming beautiful and the song final. Sam Gray and Miss Liston are two of the most capable principals seen here this season. You can't afford to miss this attraction. No changes until after the final show Sunday. "SHOULD A WOMAN TELL?" Alice Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Currier head the cast of the Screen Classics, Inc., all-star special photoplay, "Should a Woman Tell?" from the story of Finis Fox, which will be shown at the States Theater on Saturday. As the title implies, the picture is a dramatic depiction of the struggle within a woman's heart between her desire to confess her whole past to man she loves and her fear of such confession, may her his adoration. The heroine of the story is Meta Maxon, a fisher girl in the little village on the Massachusetts coast, transplanted by circumstances seemingly kindly enough at first. What occurs after her introduction to Boston society under the sponsorship of Miss Harriet S. Pastor constitutes the item of Meta's past; of which she does not speak later to the man she is to marry, yet which she feels she must not conceal in fairness to him. Direction of "Should a Woman Tell?" was done by John E. Ince, the excellent photography by Sol Polito, and unusual artistic effects been added by his co-operation with the special and direct efforts of the production was supervised in entirely and personally by Maxwell Karger, director general of Screen Classics, Inc. The setting of the piece for the most part is in the village where Meta was born and lived until the advent of the Bostonian society woman who takes on the role of a teacher and forthwith determines to do all within her power to improve her condition of life. This Miss Sedgewick accomplishes by sending Meta to a fashionable finishing school and later bringing her own daughter. This precedes the incident which later was to bring to the girl the necessity of deciding her terrific soul problem. The Martin & Walker Co. are on their second week at the Lyceum theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE CALL OF THE HEART" Beginning Monday night, March 7, the Avenuio Theater returns to the old policy of opening the new dramatic bill on Monday evening, thus giving to the Sunday night audiences the opportunity to see an attraction on its big screen rather than its opening. Believing that Sunday night patrons pleasing to Sunday night patrons the management announces that "The Call of the Heart," Leta Vane's remarkable story of two women's fight for real happiness, will open on Monday night, March 7. This is a big human play of laughter and tears. The story of a woman married to a weak, grasping boy, who wishes to force a marriage between his oldest son, who has all of his father's faults, and a girl who is in love with his younger brother. The woman's right to save the girl from the life she herself has led and the story of the past that all but wrecked the happiness of every one. This is a play that helps you hover between laughter and tears during its entire performance. The present company of Avenue Lafayette Players will be seen in this attraction, including Ida Anderson, Laura Bowman, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Ethel Pope, Arthur Simmon, Edward Kirkpatrick, Sidney Alden, Sidney Kirkpatrick, George Allen, Charles Moore and Abe Cornishmeier. At every performance of "The Call of the Heart" an autographed photograph of "Mamie Smith," the star of the Okeh Phonograph Record Company, who was last week seen at The Okeh Phonograph Record Company venue. The management has made this arrangement, believing that every person who has head this premiere artist sing her famous "blues" and who has one of her records at home would like to own a photograph of the woman singing her famous "blues" strains of "That Thing Called Love," "Crazy Blues." It's Right Here for You." You can't Keep a Good Man Down" and other instantaneous "blues" hits. The management has promised several surprises in the nature of dramatic attractions during the present auction, which will be made form time to time through this column. TURPIN WRITES St. Louis, Mo.—Frank Montgomery & Company opened the week at the Booker Washington Theater with a clever musical comedy "Hello, 1921." While devoid of a plot, the musical is funny comedians, "Blondy" Robinson and "Gang Jines," the class chorus and the beautiful and magnetic star, Miss Florence McClain, makes this offering the classiest seen at this popular playhouse this season. The musical numbers include: "Hello, 1921," "Jazzy Johnson's Band," by Glaskin, the greatest artist; Chinese Walker in the Italian number, "Dago From Italy," "Cinema Reel," by Thomas Brooks; "Cleopatra," by Blondy Robinson and chorus; "Land of Jaz," by Louise Taylor; "Tennessee," by that funny fellow, Gang Jines; "Goodby, Broadway," by Johnny Vigel; while Miss McClain puts over "My Sweet Sweet Sweet," by Frank Montgomery scores with "That's All I Remember," and "Shimmy Jazz" as the closing number, ending one of the best bills of the season. Mr. Turpin Makes Statement Mr. Charles Turpin, manager and owner of the Booker Washington Theater, played here the last two weeks, 10 years, ever since he has been operating the Booker Washington Theater, the Martin-Walker Company, who played here the last two weeks were the only company that drew full time for their act, not having drawn any of their money during the two weeks' engagement—Charles Turpin, Manager, Boker Washington Theater. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 11 Famous Players-Lasky Corporation presents "The Passionate Pilgrim" A COSMOPOLITAN Production A Paramount Picture REVEALING SOME LITTLE-KNOWN ANGLES OF Newspaper Life AND A BIG CITY'S Underground Politics ATHRILL WITH MYSTERY, DARING AND LOVE IN A VENTURESOME GAME OF Power and Millions THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—MARCH 10, 11, 12 THIRTY FIRST-BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. AVENUE THEATRE 31ST STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE — 3 BIG SPECIAL SHOWS — Mamie Smith AND HER Jazz Revue FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY at 10 P. M. March 4-5-6 Regular Shows Usual Time 8:15 p. m. LAST APPEARANCE in CHICAGO "MAD MARRIAGE" Greenwich Village, the romantic little corner of New York where the conventions are forgotten in the pursuit of art, is the interesting background against which the story of "The Mad Manuscript" is to be enacted at the States Theater. The carmel Myers plays Cinderella Jane, the leading role in the film story. The picture was directed by Rollin Sturgeon and produced by Universal. The star appears as a girl who makes her living by looking after the domestic comforts of a group of artists who are too engrossed in their art to care for the child and shape. One of her clients is Jerry Paxton, whose success in art is being assured by the patronage of an excessively rich and utterly idle set of society women. Jerry is pestered by women who want him for a son-in-law. Only by eternal vigilance does he remain a baheleo. When he murries Cinderella, he is forced to leave some matrimonial entanglements, the story has reached a stage where no one knows what is going to happen next. Very skillfully the story is brought to its climax after a series of the most unexpected situations, the dramatic response of the sample sample opportunity for the ability of supporting cast, which includes Truman Van Dyke, William Brunton, Virginia Ware, Margaret Cullington, Jane Star, Arthur Carewe, Nola Lostford, Paul Weigel and Lydia Yeamans Titus. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are at Los Angeles, Cal., this week. Luhua Coates and Crackers are at Lulu Coates & Crackerjackes are at Jacques theater, Waterbury, Conn. Jacques 'theater', Waterbury, Conn. co-writing 'songs' by Rufus Co. is playing at the of a two-season engagement at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Springfield, Mass., March 5—Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks opened at the Empire Sunday night as the headline attraction with the biggest and best of the Hurtig & Seamon productions. The show, as a whole, is wonderful and forms a fit setting for the great act mentioned above. Miss Coates has taken the Crackerjack" in the person of Clifford Carter, who was last seen in Springfield and of the great Tasmanian Trio playing vaudeville. The work of this group is getting the most remarkable appreciation from the audiences. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STALES, Paid and Warmer, Please Get Married, Sized of Tarzan, two days of The Great Redemer and Should a Woman Tell. Sunday, The Mad Marriage. PHOENIX—The Soenders, The Jackkins, Prairie Trails, Education of Elizabeth, Charm School and Silver Lining. Sunday, a great feature. LINCOLN—The Flaming Disc, Torrents, Kitty Kelley, Son of Tarzan. Two Kinds of Love, Big Punch, Thunderstack Jack, Tong Man and King of the Circus. Sunday, a western special feature. VENDOME—The Girl Montana, two days of The Money Changers and three of Paying the Piper. Sunday, The Sin That Was His. OWL—The Big Punch, Wing Toy, Nothing but the Truth, The Mountain Woman and The Cheater. Sunday, The Man who Stayed at Home. The Thunderbolt Jack, Perfect Woman, Fighting Fate and Vanishing Trail. Sunday, The Branding Iron. PICKFORD—Diamonds Adrift, two days each of Midsummer Madness and Worlds Apart and When We Were 21. Sunday, The Ghost in the Garret. Boutte & Carrier are on the Coast. They met the brother of Boutte in Portland, Ore., and there was a family reunion. GRAND THEATRE STATE AT 31st STREET Evenings, 8:15 Sundays, Two Shows 6 and 9 P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 1 P. M. THE STORY OF TWO WOMEN'S FIGHT FOR HAPPINESS Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only). 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday "PASSIONATE PILGRIM" Ruby de Remer, who has the leading feminine role in "The Passionate Pilgrim," the superb Cosmopolitan picture released by Paramount, and which will be shown at the Vendome Theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 10, 11 and 12, has been proclaimed the queen of American beauties by Paul Helleu, the celebrated French artist. Mr. Helleu states that Miss de Remer "is perfection in beauty of feature, colour and grace" while his judgment is regarded as the final word, so that when he asserts Miss de Remer to be the most perfect type of American femininity, there is none to dispute the dictum. Miss de Remer has the role of an invalid heiress in "The Passionate Pilgrim" and during most of the action of the story she is seated in a wheel chair. But love finally cures her and finds happiness in the love of a man she has loved, and role portrayed by Matt Moore. The most is large and exceptionally brilliant. Thomas & Elaine (Saparo) are splitting the week between Union Hill and Bayonne, N. J. Marie Lucas, the famous director, is in Chicago, Ill., and would like to hear from her friends. Address care of Defender. Baby Rose Whitney, of the Benbow Co. is at Shreveport, La., recovering from an operation. Grice & Coloman are playing dates through Pennsylvania. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 AND TRE t STREET , 8:15 two Shows P. M. AILY AT 1 P. M. "MODERN SALOME" Included in the cast that supports the beautiful Hope Hampton in her first screen production as a star, "A Modern Salome," which is the feature attraction at the Owl Theater Thursday and Friday, March 10 and 11, are Wyndham and Percy Standing, seated at one of the stage and screen who have been polar favorites for a considerable time. Wyndham Standing was born and educated in England and acquired there in companies with Sir Henry Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and Miss Fortescue. He came to this country and had a successful stage career when as leading man for Eliza Browne, Pauline Frederick and Petrov. He has also been featured in such productions as "The Bugle Call," "The Law of the Land," "Rose of the World," "My Lady's Garter" and "Taid In Full." Recently Wyndham Standing has appeared in a stage adaptation in Isle of Conquene and in Browne Cotton in "The Miracle of Love." He is a brother of Percy Standing, who also in the cast and has a brilliant career on the stage and recently on the screen in many notable productions, "A Modern Salome" was written and directed by a "Conee" true and is distributed by the Plurimedia Corporation. It was suggested by Oscar Wild's dramatic poem "Salome." The Ella Goodloe Co. is at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 SON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 905 ARD THEATER or and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION UNBEATEN THREE-YEAR-OLDS TO FACE STARTER IN KENTUCKY DERBY of last season until forced to retire owing to a skin disease. He was purchased from J. H. Rosetta of Calgary, Canada, and Sinclair nounce, bought from Max Hirsch and J. E. Madden for $50,000, has the distinction of being entered in the Epson Dorby at Epson Downs, Louisiana, for $10,000. Edward W. Shimu' Leonardo H. is undefeated. He won four races, including the Hopeful stakes at Saratoga, worth $30,000. Another nominee is W. J. Salmon's Careful, a filly who out of seventeen starts last year. A Chicago Entry T. W. O'Brien, a Chicago man, has entered Pluribus, which has been bred by himself. This horse has won seventeen races, out of seventeen by C. W. Clarke, Montana mining millionaire, was purchased as a 2-year-old. Records show he won the Brashford Manor stakes from Orlando in the 1980s, was considered one of the best in the country in muddy play. The upset of the dope was a big surprise. C. H. (Bud) Fisher's nominee, Muskaltong showed much class at New Or There are plenty of doctors who will place much faith in the Harry New Yorker's Tryst by stabbing the New Yorker's Tryst, who went through the 1920 season without a defeat, is being given preference. He met and defeated the young, old, and there is every reason to believe that he will against any field in the country. Although he had some difficulty early in the season in defeating Touch-Mo-Not in the 1920 season, in the Keene Memorial and St. Michael, he improved as the season went on. In the Whitney string are other possibilities in case Tryst does not hit him. Prudence may be sent to the post. The daughter of Peter Pan-Polly Finders was only a shade behind Tryst last year. Careful, a silly officer the W. J. Salmon stables, must be considered. She bent the best of both sexes as a 2-year-old, winning 2 out of 18 starts. The following are entries for the 1821 event: Brother Batch, Broadway Batch, Ben Bolt, Continuation, Brown Brow, Rebate Yourself, Blowing Blowes, Blowing Blowes, Balance Wheel, Lift of Wheel, Believe Bite Hour, Col. Baker, End Watch, End Watch, Rangoon, Alvin T. Hart, Verde Verde, Whitfield Star, Naney Lee, Snowperson, St. Michael, Bansh, Punis, Ordoff, Ranga Buck, Sir Thomas Buck, Pierce Pierce, Muskulongo, Crack of Dawn, Imp Fanthee, Wilfing, Joe, Miriam, Cypress, Firebrand, Roman, Roman, Adwaine, Shalapong, Flamingo, Joe Chao, John Chao, John Chao, Junny Joo, Rebble, Playfeet, Gawne, Gawne, Gunt Ull, Utidge, Nigge Shance, Colegeag, Halls Lough Storm, Proud Storm, Charles Henry, Jeanington, Judy杨, Plirthus, Botheration, Alope, Baby Grand, Star Virt, Bastille, Joint Harmonious, Ordele, Pampa, Nolte R. Sun Turor, Montalvo, Sporting Marine, Ruben, Coral, Step Lively, Cute Free, Code DD Leonolier H, Mother Bimino, Mother Bimino, Indicate, Indicate, Despair, John Arbor, Moono, Mupuque, Red Lol, Ice Lol, Ligger, Allie, Iverman, Touch Me Not, Larsson, Broadway, Travail, Alarm, Prudery, Cress, G.J. M. Gorzne, Alkee, Gunt Ull, Utidge, Nigge Shance, Colegeag, Halls Spartan Braves Stop Eorough A. C. Quintet New York, March 4. —Alpha Big "Five" was defeated by the Spartan Braves at Manhattan Casino Feb. 14, at a crowd of 10,000 fans. The close game by score of 15 to 22. The contest was one of thrills until the final whistle. At the end of the first half the score stood 15 to 9, in the final period the "Braves" wore down the blue and white, caging the winning baskets, a free try and one from the field in the last three games. Hobey Johnson starred for Alpha, while Slocum, Stewart and Wallace did the better work for Douglass and company. PARKER WINS DISTANCE RUN New York, March 4. —Billy Parker of the Braves scored 14, the games of the Fidelity post, 12, American Legion, at the 22nd regiment armory, Washington's birthday night, scored an easy victory in the 1,000 meters (1,094 yards) run handicap. His Parker also helped his club to win the 3,000 meters relay race handlecap. Clarence Sherman, Edwin Maccannon and three men. The team of Longfinch Lycum (white) finished first, but was disqualified because their anchor man dropped his baton on the last lap. No time was taken. Southwest "Y" Wins Championship Philadelphia, Pa., March 4—The Big "Y" as the Christians are called, won the race by resting the margin of 33-30, in which "Buck" Willis's stars and the Big "Y" team put up a masterful defense. The other game was clinched by the shaded team when they stood 38-37 when the whistle blow. The Big "Y" team has met the best teams in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Baltimore and Washington of fifteen teams. Captain "Dick Clinton, Tommy Fulchon, Walter Troy, Bill Campbell and "Buck" Willis are the regulars, while Thomas, Cook, Crawford and Banks are the reserves. C. Cortinandi defended his title as amateur straight rail billiard champion against Paul Ackers last Monday and Tuesday in a 300-point match of 160 each day. The winner's high run on Monday was 22 and on Tuesday 23. Ackers' highest run was 26. RY, INDIA GARY, INDIANA Just a few more of those choice homesites left that we were selling for $275. $50 do ... 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? REALTY CO. PAGE 81X BY FRANK A. YOUNG The coming Kentucky Derby, to be run in Kentucky, on May 7, will show Louisville, any Derby ever run on that famous course. Since the list of entries has been updated, topperes, turfmen and followers of the truck are busy speculating on the chances that nominees, also the pos- Purse Offered Grows When the first Kentucky Derby was run way back in 1875 and was won by Aristides, the stake noted the owning of the owner $2,500. The sporting pages of the newspaper gave much space to the event and what they praised of the generosity of the racing association in giving such a large purse for the encouragement of thoroughbred horses in this country, between Spokane and Proctor Knott was staged at Churchill Downs, the purse was $4,700. Tom Kiley, riding Spokane, beat out Proctor Knott in a close, grueling final with Bert Barnes, a jockey of Color, and John Murphy, the greatest jockey of our race, rode Once Again. Boothjack was the other entry. Each succeeding year Murphy won the to the course offered to the winner. In 1891 Murphy on Riley, a Chicago horse owned by Ed the Corrigan, beat Bill Letchor in the Derby, only to allow Letchor to go under Riley a week later at Latonia. In 1891 Murphy piloted Kingman to victory in the Chase, Kingman is said to have won the year's pursuit will be $50,000, with $10,000, $60,000. Last year's pursuit was $60,275 and was won by Paul Jones. This year the owner of the horse finishing will receive $5,000 and fourth $2,000. The list of candidates includes Harry F. Sinclair's Incheap, which was considered one of the best 2-year-olds New York, March 4—Monday night at his Loori quintet of Pittsburgh, Fri. March 5 Rohit Gandhi "Fighting Bob" Douglass and his Spartan "Braves" in a return game. Spartan "Braves" over All-Star Big "Pive" last week on the Cats, rounded them into tip-top condition, and a hard-fought game is expected. When the three teams met here Jan. 7, the game contest because of a dispute which contest because of Bob Douglas a dispute which was being called out in the final period when the score was 27 to 28 in favor of the visitors. Feb. 11 the home boys received a trommel from Leoald in Pittsburgh, also from Leoald in burg, and they are leaving no stone unturned to even matters, which possibly would mean another return engagement with the title at snake. They would be a preliminary contest; the game will start promptly at 10 p.m. Roy Morse and Howard Drew Wear Salem Crescent Colors New York, March 1- The Salem Presidential Athletic Club was accepted into membership of the newly formed Mets and the Olympic basketball league, of which St. Charles, Alpha P. C. C., are members. Lizet Kay Morse, Howard P. Drew, A. Thompson, Interscholastic champion Bowie Witt Clinton high school, and teammate noted athlete sport Salem's colors. The club was best known when "Bunk" Jones, former junior sprint coach, and Pete White, well known century dash sprinter, were in their prime. Naco Giants Strengthen Team Cleveland, O. March 4- The Naco Giants, known as the best baseball team in northern Ohio, have strengthened their last year's team line-up greatly and are in the number of games and are willing to schedule a few more. For further information see or write Manager Goo Simpson 232 or 658th street, Cleveland, Ohio. The Cleveland pitcher, Ralph Moore, has signed up with the Naco Giants for the season. Bob Anderson Recovering "Bob Anderson Recovering 'Bob Anderson, star forward of the Forty Cities heavyweights, who would not make the charge, team account of trouble with his left log, is very much improved. In a pratt- time game last week 'Bob' showed that his shooting eye had not suffered from lack of activity on the team. PHOTO FOR SPORTSMEN 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 MUNICITY REALTY CO. is capitalized for the purpose of making securely safe and will be returned if you desire. Won't you help us you get a start in life? A Chicago Entry Whitney's Nage Defends Amateur Title SHOF Hampton Defeats Howard Hampton, Va., March 4.—The Howard university basketball ball quintet, fear from its victory over the sea-snake from its win over Washington, Hampton for the annual Washington's birthday clash, confident of victory. Howard's slogan for this year has been "Every Game." During the last minutes of the game, the wonderful Howard spirit turned in a certain defeat into victory, living up to their slogan. It was natural, then, that Howard would win a great contest, Coach Morrison felt that his proteges would come out victorious. * The annual Washington's birthday game is the basket ball classic of the season and fans of the lower pennies were out in force to cheer their favorites on to victory. It was not in the final moments of the game that great playing was done, but at the beginning of the game, the team began the hardest, fastest and one of the most closely contested struggles over witnessed at Hampton. The defense worked both teams was part excelled by Basketball. It was the greatest difficulty. So closely were the teams matched that the first half ended with the score 9 to 9. The defense played the games during the last half. The old spirit, however, that has made Hampton famous was in evidence from the beginning to the end of the game for the first time in the season. The spirit that won for Howard in Washington won for Hampton at Hampton. The final score was 21 to 18 in Hampton's favor. Line-up. Up. Hampton, 12. McLaren, S'aders R. F. ... Richardson Long. ... L. F. ... Kean Jones. ... R. G. Holesc, Carter Chamberlin. ... L. G. ... Davis Referee: Benjamin Washington of W. W. Brown; W. W. Brown; Hampton; Mr. Payne, Howard, Scorer: V. S. Brown, Time, Score: -Hampton; Score: -Hampton, 21; Hampton, 18. Carter Wins 40-Yard Dash Boston, Mass., Saturday, J. T. L. Carter, running under the colors of Brown University of Providence, R. L. Carter, running under the colors in the annual games of the New England Amateur Athletic Association here today. In the second trial heat heats the stance of Digman of Holy Cross in the stretch of four 4-1-5. It took eight trial heat heats to narrow down the field. Colson, a crack white lad from the Allen school, ran to Carter in the first heat of the semi-final. The time was the same as in the trial. In the final heat it was a close struggle down the straightaway, with Carter, Carroll of Holy Cross University and Macbeth of Tufts College fighting for the win. The team was a wonderful burst of speed, erased the tape a few feet winner, with the Holy Cross lad second and Macbeth third. Time was 4 and 4-5 seconds. Center Street "Y" Beats Indianapolis Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 25.—The Center street "Y" defeated the first Indianapolis "Y" baskettiers on the local floor by the time of 32 to 29 last night. The team was the first team in the way. The loosest team started scoring early in the first half, but the Hoosiers kept them going at a high rate of speed and tied them at the end of the first half. The Hoosiers were for revenge for what they received in Indianapolis when they were defeated on the Hoosiers' court by the time of 3 to 2 on Tuesday night and this can be a tough game. The Shaffer and S. Sparks, who are the "Ys" best guards. In the second half the Center street bags come back stronger than ever and can be the best team in the lead and were never headed. The Hoosiers came up on them very quickly and fought like real warriors until the final whistle blew, but their efforts were unsuccessful. Charles Green, former star of the Center Street "Y," was at his old position again and starred by making five field goals to his credit, while Shaffer tied him with the same number. Norris and Spears both played a line defensive game and Pearle was knocked out in the latter part of the first half. "Rail" Long starred for the visitors. The local "Y" team will meet the first Forty Club of Chicago in this city of Thursday, March 10. Summary and line-up: Fos: Indianapolis, 29. Pearle: New York, Long Green: Jackson Shaffer: Dangerfield S. Spears: Baxter S. S. Norris: Bryant S. S. S. Norris 2. Green 5. Shaffer 6. 10. S. S. S. S. S. S. Jackson 5. Dangerfield 1. Baxter 1. Bryant 2. Carr 1. 2. Fox's Norris 3. Long 1. Bryant 1. Robinson 1. Referee-Ben. Spears. (NODEPENDENT BALL TEAM ORGANIZED AT TOLEDO) Toledo, Ohio. March 4. That Toledo will have an independent Colored Professional ball team is now a settled fact. The team will be known as the "400 A.C." under the management of J. Martin and James Mack. The men who have signed contracts and the teams with which they formerly played Philadelphia Giants; Albert Churk, Dayton Marcos; Charles Forest, St. Louis Black Sox; James Vaughn, Willingham Giants; James Mack, Toledo Red Sox. A number of other players will have a try-out. In this field, the grounds of the American Association team, has been secured for games and will be used during the season for association play. J. H Martin is present and James Mack will be manager. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS STAR Jersey City, N. J. March 4—Washington's birthday afternoon Eric Dawkins, representing Stuyvesant high school, New York city was the indictment for the games of the Dickinson High School association, held at the Fourth regiment armory, and the only competitor who won two firsts. He is a junior at Dickinson and won by winning the 80 yard and 220 yard dash. In each event Dawkins got away from the mark first and led right to the tape. His time for the dashes was 61-5 seconds and 28 seconds, respectively. A. Thompson, DeWitt Clinton high school, scored in the senior running high jump with 5 ft. $6\frac{1}{2}$ in. Froed Handy, also in the Clinton, finished in the dash, which was run in 6 seconds first. SUIT PRICES SMASHED Special Sale of Beautiful Custom Tailored Suits at Big Sacrifice Prices by Big Well Known Manufacturing Wholesale Tailors This sale is being held at our South Side Sales Department at 3540 South State Street. You'll find everything here at the lowest prices you ever heard of. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FORTY CLUB DEFEATS ST. CHRISTOPHER FIVE New Star Casino, New York, Feb. 24. —The Forty Club of Chicago, contenders for the national basketball championship, led by Virgil Blueett, - The Forty Club tenders for the championship, led former star high school star Danny Reed and the Windy City, wom from the famous St. Christina Black Machine tonight in a game witnessed by over 100,000 bewildering of the visitors was too much for the club was admitted after the game that the visiting club displayed the greatest basketball of any of the teams that have come to Got school player of the Windy City, won from the famous St. Christopher Red and Black Machine tonight in a game played on Friday 2000. The dazzling bewildering play of the visitors was to be held the local lads and it was admitted after the game that the visiting club displayed the greatest knowledge of basketball of any of the teams that come to Gotham in the last decade. Captain Blueitt the work of Bluetitt was met with appause time and again. He played the game of his career, his wife watching the game. Bluett's footwork and shooting outclassed any of the men. His breaking up of the Bradford combin- ing team around the team for many days to come. Bluett is auby assisted by Sissy the correspondent of the Chicago De- fender and Olympian, who holds the American broad jump record, was given an award treated the floor, better Michael's footwork made him classed any of the St. Christopher men. His breaking up of the Bluffed formation will be the talk around Harlem for many days to come. Bluffet will the ball by Soul Butler, staff correspondent of the Chicago Defender and Olympic champion, who holds the American broad jump record, was given an ovation by the floor, Butler and Bluecled the attack. George Duff and Thornton Winters broke up the play of the home boys in the second half. The crowd although disappointed in the defeat of what has been the greatest machine in New York's history, realized that the St. Christopher Club had been outgusted, outgained and outplayed. Dr. Albert John who has charge of the team, was more aware of the result, but it would not give out any steward other than to say he thought he had a leadership team and had brought only five players with him. He has always been with the Nandals of Atlantic City for Monday night and one with the Leoeln of Pittzheim for Thursday. who has charge of the team, was more than satisfied with his wrestling, but would not give out any statement other than to say that he thought he had a championship team and had brought only two players with him. He has scheduled in game with the Vandals of Atlantic City for Monday night and came with the Loebk of Philadelphia for Thursday. The score at the end of the first half was 9 in favor of the Forty Club. At that point the opponents of Coach "Gentleman Charlie" Bradford were up against more than they could handle, but the crowd was urging them on, hoping against fate that they usual comeback stunt in the second The Chicago boys, much refreshed by the rest between the halves, cut unnorkering nearly everything they knew and learned. The second half saw Buzzett and Larkin at their best, backed up by Duff, Winters and Hibbard. They scored 12 points and the prides of Harlem weps held to 8. The St. Christian Club and their followers proved to be good losers. They mingled with the Chicago boys for the first few days they were "buddies." Dancing followed till the woes hours of morning. Fred Fulton Kayes Rough House Ware Allentown, Pa., March 4—Pred Fulton knocked out "Rough House" Ware in the third round at the Pastime Tournament. Ware did not recover for five minutes, being hit and was still dazed when he was taken to his dressing-room. Kewpie's Best Alpha Arrows New York, March 4—In the preliminary game at Manhattan Casino Ware defended the night the Kewpie Arrows by the close score of 14 to 13. JONES WINS WRESTLING MATCH; MULLEN INJURED The Doolittle Athletic Association gave its first series of mat bouts at the Royal aGrdens Friday evening, Feb. 25, placing before the public their local talent and out of town talent. The main contest of the evening was between George Jones of Chicago and G. W. Mullen of the Suburban Athletic Club of Lexington, Ky. These two grapplers went at it in good old fashion style. After five minutes it was plainly seen that Jones was superior of the two. Mullen could not keep Jones from using his deadly headlock. Time and again the fans were brought to their feet with wild cheers of joy as Jones clinched on his telling headlock. With Mullen vainly trying to break the hold. When Jones would clinch on his favorite hold Mullen would break it by rolling out of the ring. After 13 minutes Mullen finally conceded the bout to Jones, due to the fact that he received serious injury of the nose. Preliminarys: 130 pound class—Frank Kellar defeated Melvin Reil, 5:90. 135 pound class—Nathaniel Wyatt defeated Harvey Parker, 1:00. 160 pound class—Richard Price vs. Ollie Randall, draw: 20:00 On Friday night, March 4, main contest of the evening, Chicago's favorite weight of the state of Nebraska. Preliminaries are usual. Ladies admitted. Darden Knocks Jim Wright Out in the Third Round New York, March 4—Sailor Darden, U. S. N., scored a knockout over Jim Wright of Columbus, N. M., in the first game of the Friday night. Darden Friday night. Wright took a severe stumping in the first and second rounds. Shortly after the start of the game Darden put over a heavy body blow and Wright corded up on the canvas. SPECIAL Our Private H For This Week-B "Straw DeLu Ice The smoothest, most well flavored with R sweet ones! This is and Sunday. 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Gourdin, wearing the Harvard jersey, won the broad jump, 23 feet 2 inches, and came back later and coped an 11-foot jump from W. Chamberlain of Dartmouth. The time was 35 4-5 seconds. Johnny Shelburn had lots of admirers, being formerly captain of the Boston English high school track team before he went to Hanover. He won the 92nd and 94th titles, 92% inches. In the first trial heat of the 40-yard dash Shelburn finished second to Davieson of Cornell, the white hat crossing the tape by an inch lead, the winner's time being 5 seconds. In the final winning from Righter of Cornell, Winner's time, 5 seconds. In the final Gourdin "fell by the wayside" and Shelburn breezed a winner in 4-1-5 seconds, with Davieson of Cornell. Cornell won the meet, with Dartmouth second and Harvard third. CENTER FIVE WINS FROM RAIL LIGHTS Toledo, Ohio, March 4—Last Thursday evening center Five basket ball team of Frederick Douglas Recreation (white), one of the club teams, the city, and defeated them by a score of 34 to 11. At no stage of the game did the Ball Lights have an advantage of the game were Robbins and Harper. 2 Center Five will meet Dorr 11 Squares, a classy high-school team. AL! e Brand Brick k-End Is: Strawberry "Luxe" Ice Cream most delightful of ice cream— with REAL strawberries; big, red, this is our treat for your Saturday Don't miss it. At your nearest BANCY. Ask any ice cream dealer or phone CALUMET 5500 and we'll go. C A BRICK best COMPANY ice creams are improved "carbonating"—a wonderful new way am. Do you know what "carbonating" atmosphere a HUNDRED TIMES PURER ice cream—instead of ordinary air. And ice creams in Chicago. 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Van Buren Chicago BASKET BALL ATTRACTION SPARTAN BRAVES (Of New York City) vs. LOENDI (Of Pittsburgh, Pa.) Monday Evening MARCH 7th, 1921 At Manhattan Cas DANCING DANCING Send No Money Snap this barrage up right now before it becomes an under-lined quantity. Amazing under-lined bargain. Greatest ever made. 3 UNION $2.60 SUITES FOR Send postcard or latter today—like a athletic style, while dimly cut full well made, worn and made. Send No Money—pay only the delivery charge, another night's delivery. WE QUARANTINE you money. If you can match the lowest wonderful summer union suit for the day, take this minute before it is too late. Just give name, address, warehouse, BERNARD-HENITT & COMPANY Dept. Q. 292 SAY FELLERS! It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the 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 knows. 30 CENT METERS DELUXE TAXI SERVICE 3503½ S. State St. Phone Douglas 9988 DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; sweating reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY BEMEDY CO., Dept. 4, ATLANTA, GA. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 The Progressive Choral society, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor, will render a two-part musical program Sunday, a concert by the Torre Horns has just returned from Torre Horns Ind., where they sang to an audience of 3,000 and received splendid newspaper comments. The program will begin promptly at 5 p.m. to its length and the limited time, and our patrons are urged to arrive early in order to get a seat and not miss any of the pro- gram. Miss Helen Omega Brooks will be pianist. The program will consist of ladies' octet, male chorus, Negro spirituals and Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, recorder. Glory Lecceum contributed $35 to the Frederick Douglass memorial fund as a result of the last meeting rally. Don't miss the rare opportunity of hearing "Jones' chorus in a complete program," the only appearance until their annual program at Orchestra hall in the fall. Alderman Anderson On Alderman Louis B. Anderson, recently re-elected to the city council from the Second ward by the largest town in the city, will leave Chicago on Friday, with the city council committee on local transportation to tour the principal water cities in Investigating and studying transportation and traffic system in operative in the various cities to be visited. PETER The party constitu- men, representatives from a num- ber of bodies, bodies, geyseries. ber of civic bodies, L. B. ANDERSON an assistant counsel and representatives of the daily press. The itinerary of the trip embraces Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The trip will take the旅客 to Chicago for about 25 days. Alderman Anderson, as a member of this committee, has been conspicuous in the city council in his advocacy of Mayor Michael J. Bloomberg's ship of street car lines at a permanent 5 cent fare. He has made a careful study of the transportation problem and will gain many new ideas on the subject. He is particularly in San Francisco and Seattle, with an unanimous ownership and operation is an accomplished and successful fact. J. H. Council to Speak J. H. Council, formerly of Americ- but now of Brazil, lectured at Walters A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, Feb. 27, and will be lecturing success at public is demanding new en- agement, which will be at South Park A. M. E. church, 33d street and South Park avenue, Thursday, March 3, at $ p. m. He will lecture on the sub- ject of *Color Line in Brazil*. Admission 25c. Come and bring your friends.—(Adv.) BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Cured His Rheumatism! "I can eighty-three years old and I Gotored for rheumatism ever since I ago. Like many others, I spent money freely for so-called 'curses' and I have almost tasted it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hand was supplied with the cream. Prune was supplied with the change. Prune might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil in my try to get rid of your business and can walk with ease or write with the cream. Prune platoate by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause recover his strength from the Inner Mysterian," now being distributed free twenty years to the scientific study of this treblem. If any reader of this paper wishes "The Inner Mysterian of science" and scientists for centuries past, simply send a post card or letter to the get! If not a sufferer yourself, out this notices and hand this good friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge dressed to Mr. H. F. Glaserberg, No. 1243-A3, Kallwell, Maden A Modern, Progressive Secret Fraternity With Insurance Benefits. Joining Fee, $350. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefits, $1.00 per week. Marble Monument. For Information address Dr. R. A. Williams, supreme President, 473 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. K. King, Supreme Attorney, 151 West Washington street, Chicago. Announcement The Liberty Life Insurance Company 3525 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Now in process of organization, announces that it has leased the entire second floor of the north wing of the 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. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT CITY BRIEFS JACKSON WALKER, 39, 3814 Dearborn street, was shot in the neck Tuesday by George Heath, 2818 Dearborn street, was shot in the porch and suspected him to be a robber. The bullet entered Walker's neck, severing his windpipe. He was taken to the Wesley hospital. SARA NORMAN, 44, 4436 Evans avenue, died Friday as a result of blood poisoning caused by picking a sore on her face. JOHN JENNINGS, 49, 4536 Decirborn street, received a bullet wound in his left arm and in the left leg above the knee Sunday. Jennings, after matching the pocketbook of his friend, to run. Officers Couman and Doyle, seeing Jennings running, ordered him to stop. Jennings answered by opening fire on the officers. JAMES DAVIS, 24, 5303 Wahsh Avenue, received a wound Sunday in the left leg above the ankle and in the right kidney when he was shot by a known person at 41th and State streets. He was taken to Provident hospital. J. E. WEBB, 44, 4327 Indiana avenue, chauffeur, was injured Sunday when the car he was driving collided with a southbound street car at 42d street and Indiana avenue. He was taken to Provident hospital. RUBIN ROBINSON, 28, 3515 State street, received a knife wound in the head and on the left side of his face with a law enforcement engaged. In a quarrel with Lawton Robinson, 6404 Federal street. Johnson is being held until the recovery of Robinson. Taken to the County Hospital James McGann, 34, 358 East 68th street, in an intoxicated condition, fell street, in the corner of the 39th and State streets, after a crash of scrape and was taken to the county hospital. James Wright, 38, 2533 Wabash Avenue, taken to the county hospital with an attack of paralysis. James Ford, 26, 2454 Bornstreet, recailed a laceration of the upper lib Monroe and was taken to the county hospital. Virginia Newsome, 34, 3737 Vincent an expectant mother, was removed to the hospital Wednesday. Otis Bell, 17, 348 East 57th street, was taken to the county hospital, in conferring tuberculosis, Charlotte Johnson, 24, 747 East avenue, was taken to the hospital. Tops List in Government Test In a mental test given 400 applicants in the Washburn school for ex- amines the government, about 20 members of the high high. Leut. Hugo Wilkens, 3412 Vernon avenue, a member of the 370th infantry (eold Eighth), ranked first, Mr. Plumbing is head of the Chicago Plumbing school, located at 37th street and Ellis Park. Quite Colori Quito Calamense, who had recently returned to this city after an absence of seven years, died at the Psycho-hospital, where he had been taken following a fall in his rooms at the Vincennes Hotel. The deceased served with the A. E. P. in France. He leaves a wife and a mother to mourn his loss. Mrs. Addie Hunton to Address Local Branch N. A. A. C. P. The Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold an inspirational mass meeting in the interest of the coming membership campaign, at the University of Chicago avenue, Monday evening, March 7. In block 3, Addie Hunter, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will preside. Injured by Fall Joseph Landon, 46, 3441 South Park avenue, fell to the sidewalk in front East 36th place, intoxicated, and suffered injuries about the house. Tuesday, and was taken to the county hospital. Attacked by Husband Mrs. Jettie Moss, 22, 123 East 37th street, was in a fit of jealousy. She was taken to the Provident Hospital. Returned to Hospital Mrs. Josephine Carter, 21, 3502 Village County hospital, where she had an accident fell in her home Friday and injured She. She had to return to the hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The pupil's orchestra of W. L. Jackson's Music School, 3027 South State street, will give eight semi-monthly son's Music School street, will give programs on the schedule of each month, commencing Wednesday evening, March 8, at 8 programs will be given at Unity Hall, 3140 Indiana avenue, the stage tended in order to accommodate this orchestra of 40 pieces. Mr. Jack K. Master. Robert Waugh, a brilliant violin pupil on this W. L. Jackson Waukiah, a brilliant violin pupil, on this program and the following programs will be taught by the renowned instruments. These programs will establish a "pupils' benefit fund," lesson the cost of their tuition, other study of music. These programs will also give the pupils the much-needed opportunity to try out and test them on the public as solosists. Advanced pupils of any school will be permitted to appear on these programs in WL. Jackson is offering these programs as an example of his work as a musician and teacher of his students. He is also the nucleus of the concert orchestra he is trying to build. The opening program will be given by the dedicated Hall, 3140 Indiana avenue. Tickets, 55-Advertisement. 100 OPERA ENTHUSIASTS The South Sldo Opera School is a Tuesday night. Whether the weather be good or bad, the the interest shows no abatement the technology of taking hold upon the interested students and much im provisorium, Mrs Matson is singing the role of "Nancy with music," quite quite eager and is getting splendid results, Miss Dob- the fine interest shows no abatement. The technique of opera is the best in the interested students and much im provement is shown. Mrs. Anderson is singing the role of "Nancy" with much control. She is acquainted with getting splendid results. Miss Dobson of Oakland, Cal., is interpreting the role "Mamie" in her performance. Miss Mamie Maysie is sweet in every register. She sings with much intelligence and gives the music a touch of beauty. The music loving public is anxiously waiting for the announcement of the date of the first performance of an opera by all Colored cast in the city. The company of opera singers will fill Hues as far south as Memphis, Tenn. Leaves for California Mrs. Lillian Daniels, who was called to the city to the bedside of her sister, was told to Colla-Barnett, Grand boulevard, left for her home in Oakland, Cal. Wednesday. Cut in Back Eugene Mitchell, 27, 3557 Printer back by an unknown man Sunday, who ran out of the alley at 37th, between the building and boulevard. He was not seriously hurt. Moharry Alumni to Meet The alumni of Mehryar Medical college will meet at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wabash avenue, Thursday evening, March 3, at 9 o'clock, to organize a meeting of other constructive plans for a greater Mehryar, as well as for local uplift. Celebrates 14th Birthday Miss Emma Pearl Reed, 2054 Calumet avenue, was given a birthday party on Feb. 25 by her sisters. One of the features of the evening was the classthe evening of Miss Pilarza Reed, Miss Reed received a large number of presents. Bethel Literary Club The Bethel Literary club will hold a monster meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. March 6, at Bethel church, Address by Frank W. Henry, former prize winner in the great annual essay contest. Special music for the occasion: somebody in the Fits, president; Annie G. Reeves, secretary. McKibble Held to Grand Jury Following Death of Cranshaw Frank Cranshaw, 5623 Bailey avenue, who was shot by Jackson McKibble on August 16, 2003, over an oval lodge dues, died in the Illinois General hospital, East 320 street and Rhodes avenue. The inquest, which was held Thursday at Ernest Williamson's undertaking, 5123 Bailey avenue, postponed till Friday. Testimony showed that Cranshaw had become abusive and refused to leave the McKibble home, 5223 Dearborn street, his wife testified that Cranshaw attempted and did dill strike Mrs. McKibble. The dead man was a salesman and had been in the employ of the Cooperative Stores Society of America, the first store to open six years, coming here from Athens, Ga. Friends of both men packed the rooms. The jury was out over two hours. Cranshaw left a widow and a daughter. The McKibble are the parents of children. The dramatic scene of the day was when the son of Cranshaw walked over and shook hands with McKibble, who broke down and sobbed, while McKibble then started crying, and Mrs. Cranshaw was seen trying to comfort her. NORTH SIDE NEWS Le Roy Ashbury, who has been ill in Cook County Hospital, is able to be out and back at his business on Broadway. Every one who attended the ceremony was invited to the last Saturday night had a good time. * Mrs. Robert Bordus of 1531 Barry avenue entertained the Jolly Twenty Club last Thursday. Every will had a good time. Next meetings will be held on Saturday. Ernst court. * Robert Jones will leave for the South in a few days. * Mrs. Blasgeon Jones of North Franklin street departed this Hei Tuesday, Feb. 15. * Mrs. Blasgeon Herman Baptist Church. * Mrs. Rhel Smith became a member of the Jolly Twenty Club. * Mrs. Ida Bell Brown of 935 North Wells street entertained a last Friday. * The entertainment last Saturday. * The entertainment last 1534 North Wells street, last Thursday was a success. * William Perry is doing well in the restaurant business. * Rev. Williams of the Olivet Baptist church to a large congregation last Sunday afternoon at the Tabernacle Church. Hon. Wm. H. Fields Coming Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, M. national grand master of A. J. Mo. national grand master of the city to confer with the committee, which is now in active charge of arranging for the coming of the grand council in August, which will convene at Salem church, 36th and La Salle streets, of which Rev. J. E. Heywood is pastor. Oscar De Priest, well known real estate dealer of the city who was injured last week in an auto- hole accident, is improving steadily, Mr. De Priest is quite a factor in the machinery on the South Side and his absence in the Lewis, well known in Second Ward politics, has been laid up for the last week with an attack of the grippie Returns to the City After spending several weeks with relatives and friends at Nashville, Tenn., her home town, Mrs. Josie File, and Dearborn street, has returned to the city. Mrs. File was called to Nashville on account of the death of her aunt. Goes to Sick Mother Thomas J. Kinney, 3142 Calumet avenue, was called to Greenwich, IL, where he was a teacher and a stick mother. On his arrival, Mr. Kinney found his mother much improved. BIG SAMPLE BOOK Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new sample book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with new ready, saft free. 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Gelatine, and our Special Recipe, $2.50 per set with this Ad, if presented or mailed with $5.00. You get 3 complete $2.50 sets. Each set makes 8 gallons of wonderful Food Beverage. Special price per case of 12 full sets, $13.00. NOTE:—Each can of Hops is fully 5 oz. of Safer Bohemian Imported Hops, and each can of Bohemian Malt is fully 3 oz. SEND FOR OUR FREE CATALOG AND RECIPE Everything for home bottling. Mail orders promptly attended to. Cash or check with order, our policy. PATTI'S Down Go Badge Prices LODGES TAKE NOTICE Y. M. C. A. NEWS Miss Margaret A. Johnson, 1st, will give the illustrated readings in the lobby Thursday evening, March 2. The subjects will be "The Rose" and "The Deserted Home." These reallings are more than and beautifully illustrated with information about a crowd of ladies and gentlemen filled the lobby last Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. A fine motion picture entertainment is scheduled every Saturday morning. The first number of the "Revenues of the Plains" is the "organizing of moving the process of the" "The Boys" were shown Monday night under the auspices of the Chicago Safety Council and the Wilson 100 Per Cent Employment Club. These activities are free. The "The Boys" Division invited to visit Evanston Saturday, March 5, as the guest of the Emerson Street TV. "Rev. S. R. L. Gibson, evangelist will speak at the men's museums after each month. All men invited." Good musicals are good. Mr. Arnold, soprano, will sing, "Rev. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Baytist Temple will preach the evangelistic role at the meeting. The child at Pilgrim Temple Sunday afternoon, March 13, 2:20, "Recent arrivals: C. A. Adams, Cleveland, Ohio; Charles Brady, Minneapolis; James Durrant, Philadelphia; George H. Doyle, Louisville, Ohio; Mark St. Paul; G. W. Munchin, Charlsville, Tex. V. W. McDowell, St. Louis, Mo. Mre McAdoo to Take Charge of Washington, D. C. "G. "W. G. A." Mrs. Martha McAdoy, executive secretary of the Indiana Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, has resigned to take effect April 1, 1921. She is called to take on the new $275,000 building in Washington, which she will leave a valuable worker and friend, who has abundantly proved her worth. Visits City Rev. George Anderson of Roscoma County, N.C., accounted for his wife, Mrs. Susie, and his children, visiting the city and will spend some time with her. Chardel Harris, 4099 128th Street, Roscoma, N.C. Called to Alabama Hester Adams, prominent member of the Oshie Club, was called to Mobile, Ala., suddenly, owing to the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary Adams, Feb. 23. This Ad Is Worn Our Imported Purity Bobehine Gelatine, and our Special Recipe if presented or mailed with $5.50 sets. Each set makes 8 gallon age. Special price per case of NOTE:—Each can of Hops is full ported Oshie, and each can of Bob COPPER KETTLES, heaviest grade cold rolled copper, with dome top— 4-gal. 6-gal. $3.95 $5.50 8-gal, $7.00 12-gallon at..... $10.00 SEND FOR OUR FREE Everything for home bottle attended to. Cash or che Purity Brand M JOE GREIN, Forner City HOPS, MALT and Sole Pro MFRS. JOBBERS Call MAIN 84 or 254 We DEALERS WANTED 130 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS ON PAT Unequaled!! Brazilian Bleach —and Cream Cures for Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata Powder Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. See each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilettes an HELPI AGENTS WG' Get Patti's Columbia Record SEND ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, Phone Kenwood 9539 4723 St. Law Down Go Ba LONGS TA EVANSTON / By J. B. Moore The Clever Club will give a banquet at O'Connor's Hall, March 14. It will be formal, R. Thomas, manager, "Bloemwater," 23. The Emerson Street Department, "High Light," 24. The basketball team defended the L S team, 21 to 16. Heavyweight score, 23 to 14. The C & C have opened a class-based and gents' shoe shining-color and general-style standings for the 2006 West Railroad avenue. The Young Ladies' Culture Club held their annual box-on-Friday evening, Feb. 22, 1976. They were asked corrival, large nowls at-tended both evenings. The members all agree that this has been their most successful year. Samuel Cannon, for successful year, decided to this clash, a launch the drive to collect $1,600 on a starter toward a $72,000 annex to the Colored Emerson Street Department of the Class-D. The women are always ready to help him, if they are always ready to help him prominent people of this city, who are always ready, through him, to help our folk. He has never failed to do this. The results of the action and Mr. Thomas opened a first-class show in Beijing in April at 1666 Sherman Avenue. Repairing newly done. We make a specialty of cleaning and blocking all the public's public health activities at the E.C. and Club. We will be held at Connor's Hall, 618 Davis Street, Saturday, March 5, 1621. There will be speaking good music only of cars, what and hearts. Some cars, stay late, are admission will be $1. Rev. Boyd Speaks Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, D. D., of Nashville, Tennessee, spoke at Ebenzer县 Rev. told us tonight evening. Rev. told us in detail the foreign country, where he attended the World's Sunday School convention. A banquet was tendered Rev. Boyd, leading at which more than one hundred men and women were served. Night at Bailey's Hall Thebes Council 136. A. U. K. & D. of A. had a big night at Balleny's Hall, bust in the street. Monday evening, Severn of the day and grand ogrers were present and they conferred the degree upon fourteen knights and daughters. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 North Real Money nian Hops, Malt, including 1 pkg. recipe, $2.50 per set with this Ad, $5.00. 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Scott Delivers Address TO St. Mark's Lyceum The parrons of St. Mark's Sunday Lycceum lightful programs of the season Sunday, Feb. 27, and the church was filled its capacity. The Rev. Walter C. Church, delivered his famous address, "String of Pearls," and he held his audience spellbound for two hours, inducing a chorus of simpley, so profound that after hearing it could not but resolve that his life should be morally cleaner. He introduced Fr. John W. Robinson, Frank G. Farnum, former grand opera star, gave a group of four songs and won her Townley, contralto, was thoroughly enchanted in her rendition of two numbers. The singing of the quartet from J. Wesley Jones was indeed one of the pleasing programs. The next program will be March 13, when we hope to have Judge Landis speak. The Armour Gloe Club will Mrs. Dayes Worthington, president. Physician to Locate Here Dr. E. B. Ramsey, physician and surgeon of Kansas City, Mo., who has practiced 20 years in Missouri and 18 years in Kansas City, has purchased a building located at 4519-21 Calumet Avenue in DePriest firm of DePriest & DePriest, with a view of locating permanently in our city. He will move his family here early in April, at which time he will be moved later. He will be announced on numerous occasions and has made a wide circle of influential friends who are sure that in a short while he will enjoy a lucrative practice, with the lucrative merits. Chicagoans will welcome him as an adjunct to the business world. Choristers Thrill Bethel Last Sunday at Bethel A. M, B church three former pastors were present, namely, Bishop A. J, Carey Rev. R. C, Ransom and Rev. Murray, Rev. N. L, Ditt, pastor presented Dr. Ransom, Rev. N. L, Ditt, pastor presented Stairs and Rev. Murray to guidance at the overflow meeting downstairs. The famous choristers of Bethel rendered Haydn's "The Heavens Telling and the Hailclubs" chorus at the Greater Bethel Church Movement was Launched with great enthusiasm. Mrs. Kingry Entertains Mrs. Frank Kingry, 3102 South Park avenue, entertained with a surprise party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Myrna Kingry, who dined-in-room was beautifully decorated and a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Shepard received many beautiful presents. *Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, MESSES Hosanna Kelly, Robert Robert Kelly, Mitchell Smith, Wallace Johnson and Robert Dunbar of Boston. Returns to St. Louis Mrs. Lillian Coleman of St. Louis, Mo., who has been in the city three weeks, the guest of Mrs. Eiley Foisy, 1915 Grand boulevard, returned home Sunday after a pleasant visit. Among those who entertained for her were Mrs. Alexandra Shoewcraft, Mrs. Minnie Glascoff, Mrs. Alexandra and Mrs. E. Foisy. Annual Winter Initiation The Iota Chapter, representing the University of Chicago, and the Theta Chapter, representing Northwestern University, invited men in winter initiation at their fraternity house and Saturday night. The following men were taken into the Iota Chapter at the University of Chicago: Albert Kines, David Tittle, and Walter McDougall. The Theta Chapter at Northwestern University initiated Frank McDougall. Given Birthday Party Mrs. O. Wilson, 509 F. 32nd place, gave a surprise party, Monday evening, Feb. 28, in honor of Miss Verma Clemens, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sperl, Messors, George Dell, Ceryre Fields, Luther Nelson and Richards; Misses Ophelia Flanagan, Justin Merguerite, Alain Dell, Marquesette WI and Alain Dell, Medasines Julia Gallegos and Lia Jones. Speakers Here Friday Night Eunice Kimble Jones and Alexander L. Jackson, executive secretary and adjunct director of Urban League and Dr. Carl C. Roberts will speak at Pilgrim Church Baptist Church, under the aegis of evening, March 4. under the aegis of Chicago Urban League, T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary. Rev. S. E. J. Watson has promised the speakers Returns From Tennessee E. A. Humbert, 2059 Wabash avenue, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, and Chattanooga, Penn, where he has been visiting relatives and friends. Newly Weds Miss Bertha L. Thomas and George Maccunan were married Monday s. at the home of the bridge 634 East 48th street, by Rev. P. W. P. Willcox FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR ```markdown ``` All our wigs are hand-made and artificially to order —from maker to wearer. WIGS Transforma- tions Wheels and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 6041—Price $10.50 We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers. Tools. The celebrated Mime. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvety-like, the hair slick-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the largest and best selection of stamina curls and hair dressing beads. This combination postal for $1.00 is best made. Mime. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, Sta. D, New York, N. Y. ```markdown ``` Your orders may be addressed to: Goldilft, 29 Solid Gold, $2, $10,$12 Solid Gold, $7, $10,$12 and brought to: O. CARTER, M. D. 4 F. Flurm to 6: 6am, 10am Mr. Paul Gram, who had suffered with Fits or cured with a medicine one read about in the paper. She says that over ten years have passed and the fits have been written to Fits should write R. P. Lepes, 101 Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI, who will send them a new letter. She said he had him name your name today. 1. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Miss Bernyce Heslton to Wed Mr. and Mrs. I.S. H. Heslop, 552 East 371th Street, Atlanta, Georgia, an em- gagement of the bachground school. Fields, to Dr. Clement the Friend of South America. Miss Heslop is a graduate of Woodland Phillips High School. I have been a photographer and reman- dated in the employ of a high mark of efficiency. After graduating from high school she entered the law firm of Douglas & Pollard of Atlanta, where she worked for six months, rendering every satisfaction. While she was employed for the law she took and passed the civil service exam and received an account of the very high percentage she attained in this examination she was appointed two months later to the master corps, 1819 West 39th street, Atlanta, Georgia, for a period of three months in this position, and during that time her work was keenly tested. She was then trained in the public health service on Nov. 17, 1919, where she is at present employed. Miss Heslop is the first and only public photographer appointed in the United States public health service of Chicago. Dr. Clement De Peyratis is the son of a wealthy manufacturer of South America and comes from a reputable family. Mme. DeNeal in City Madam DeXeal, the noted beauty specialist of Scottsdale, Wash., after attending home and Marmi and Mrs. Eckard, Hardin home and 4x4th place, left for her home Feb. 25 by the way of Spokane Wash. While visiting her combined business with desire, Madam DeXeal, Ada Colling, 498 Eurea avenue, and Miss Smith, 3425 Wash. avenue, both open places of business and increased Method of Beauty Culture to Chicago. William Moulton Diggs The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Motton, formerly of Bethesda, Meth, but now located here, will regret to learn of his sad death. Remains were shipped to Montgomery. The family of the man remembered will take place Saturday, afternoon on the residence of Mrs. Lila strong, sister, 125 South Union street. Lent Dancing Party The Roger Williams University Athena Association and University Society will give a lecture on parry Monday, March 5, in Unity hall, 210 Indiana ave., from $20 a.m. to m. noon, to be a big social event, Friends are invited. Admission $46. Advertisement. C. H. Green Moves C. H. Green, the well known shoe polish manufacturer, and family have moved from 547 Bryant avenue to their new home, 525 Bryant avenue, they will receive their many friends. W. H. Cutter Dies The funeral of W. H. Cutter, 19 East 37th street, will be held Sunday, March 6, at 2 p. m., at Bercon Baptist church, 32d and Dearborn streets. Theodore Jones Takes Trip Theodore E. Jones, 4412 Forestville Avenue, left the city Monday for a month's trip through Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Wilmington, Del. and New York. John Wagstaff Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of John Wagstaff please call Mrs. A. Talbert. Important business. 3124 Pearlville avenue, Chicago. (Advertisement) Rev. J. C. Jones Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Rev. C. Jones of the University of Kearney, sister Kate Jones, daughter 4125 Deerborn St. Chicago. Last board of in Kansas City. (Advertisement). STOP THAT OBSTINATE COUGH The obstinate cough that settles in the throat, with a gathering of phlegm, is objectionable and dangerous especially for children. You can stop the cough and remove the cause of the trouble by a treatment of Glesco. For forty years no one has been used in millions of American homes for the treatment of group and cough. It will relieve group in fifteen minutes, without vomiting. It stops the most obstinate cough by carrying the offending mucous right out of the system. The careful mother always keeps Glesco clean and fresh; will tell you how many of your neighbors are using Glesco. Sold in 500 bottles—it is worth ten times as much in time of need. Dr. Drake's GLESSCO ```markdown ``` Hero is a Treatment That Has Been the Means of Turving Many Suffering Lives into Sunshine and Gladness. Send me your name and a letter. I will send you a letter with a picture of your pair of Dyer Counter Hirundo that has been treated and will overcome nothing it has. (Chompons have already been bandaged and I have the bandage on.) Our team is very busy. Our team is very busy. Our team is very busy. If you have any questions, please contact us. A member provides care and has been treated. Thou can be a treatment. SEND NO MONTH. We are not taking the call to you for a day. I'm not today giving you a call to you for a day. If you are not to be able to get to your post, please be sure to give a call. More than 100,000 people in the bad The Killer Ca., Depot 2212 Iodinehills, fed. SONG WRITERS Sign up for our newsletter and be the first to receive our latest information. We will provide you with the latest and fullest information about our business and facilities. New York, NY - Master Stills, the luxury Blog, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Vincennes Hotel Dances a Success; Next one match 8 by the management of the Winnescens hotel proved to be a success. Num- bers of people well known in the so- thern hemisphere will be invited by Bob Saunders' orchestra. The next dance will be Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 2:30 in the beautiful Colonial dining room of the Winnescens every Sunday. Music from 9 until 9. Social Worker Dier Mrs. Nancy Briseaux, aged 65, 425 South 12th street, mother of Sheridan National Detective Agency, Keystone National Friday night of a complication of diseases. She was buried from the Second Baptist Church Rock Rapids, Jasper, where two officers are survived by six children. Her daughter, John W. Meadows of St. Louis, Mo. came there to attend well known social worker in Maywood, Purchases New Car Dr. Rutherford M. Williams, physician and surgeon, 3454 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, specially equipped $4,700 Franklin hospital and that he may be able to take care of his many patients. He is an alumnus of Howard Medical school, 1918, and an intern at Provident hospital, 1919. William J. Kelly Changes Positions William J. Kelly, a leading citizen and a member of the social smart set, after eighteen years with the Metford Company, which recently chose its Chicago office, is now managing its Keller Advertising Company. Leaves for Washington Mrs. M. C. B. Mason, 250 East 50th street, left Monday night for Washington, D.C., where she will spend several weeks. The trip was made especially to witness the inaugural exercise, and she will be the guest of Miss Hubbard of Howard University. Attorney Farmer Out Again Attorney Walter M. Farmer, 4751 Champlain avenue, who has been continued to home several weeks on the job, will be on again and is now in his office, by 184 W. Washington street. "Gets=It"Tickles Corns to Death First Stops All Pain—Than Peels the Corn Off Don't try to fox trot on corn-tortured feet. Get rid of your corns. If you Make Your Feet Happy! Remove Those Corn With "Gets-it." have never seen a corn tickled to death, just apply a few drops of "Gets- -it" to corps, then watch that corn die peacefully as if it had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose piece of dead skin that you can lift off with your hands. Get after then now. Your drugrist has "Goss-It." Costs but a trifle—or nothing at all if it fails. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1943 I was attacked by Muscular and Sole-Acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that proved the completely and such a critical condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even beat-broken, some of them severely to satisfy years old, and the results were the same as in my case. I want every subject from any form of point of view to mention to try the great value of my improved "Home Treatment" for its re- sults to the health of the patient. I simply will mail your name and address, and I will send it free to try. After you have used it, you can use it of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of your money unless you are perfectly satisfied with your money unless you offer any bonuses when redeemed is offered. Don't do it. Write today. Mark H. Jack toward him this message. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above state- ment true. 250 $250 FREE SAMPLES Made in any way you like, we're the best to do it. Regular Hoepants Liberty tailoring Society CHICAGO CHRIST MADE TO ORDER * Frog size or style: according "get acquainted" offer, prices cut to the base. Don't buy dill you get across prices. Agents started, large problems and the best. No other problem of list- * Don't buy the best price for the best price sent free. Everybody write today, since: costs nothing: address * KNICKERGOCKER TAILORING CO. * Dose: 1.17 * Order: 1.18 * CHOICE: 1.18 * CHOICE: 1.18 VALENTINE PRESIDENTS COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduation in hospital everywhere. Call us 800-255-2555 SKA PARK PRIVATE, KILMEN ST. CLINTON BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Mrs. Norman Croker's Mother Passes Away. Mrs. Nancy H. Perkins, one of the most beloved citizens of Springfield, passed away very suddenly Feb. 5, 2015. She was a Florville, and to them four children were born—Patrick, Lillian, Euretta and Elizabeth. Mrs. Perkins for seven years attended Springfield; she had been identified with every movement in the interest of her people: was active in civile and political actions and at one time a member of the Old Folks' and Orphans' Home and a woman of exceptional business acumen. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Croker, of 5317 South Washinb avenue. Will Deliver Address Mrs. E. Beckwith will be the speaker on Saturday at Josephophilus 6, at March 6, at her. Her subject will be "Our Relation to Our Children." Her society meets at 3201 Wabash avenue. Anthony Parker Dead Anthony Parker, 2623 South State street and 2623 North Street. He leaves two daughters a son, two granddaughters and two brothers. He himself his body was removed to Robbins. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE STORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY FOR THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wet, Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Pain in the Hair, or any Hair Trouble, want you to try a jar of Balm, Seal, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of Balm, Seal, or any Hair Trouble. The seal contains moist, pre-made skin. Leaves the hair soft, silky. For those with a hair of pale color, the best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blackheads, also known as Pimple, can be used with Hot Iron for Rinse/shine. Price, by Mail No. 525 113 7200 316 North Central St. Oklahoma City, Ohio 100 extra for postage. AGENT'S OUTFITS 1 Hair Cream 1 Hair Face Cream 1 Shampoo 1 Icing Powder 1 Face Cream and Director's Cells. $2.00. She extra for package PRE-WAR PRICES IN DENTISTRY We are producing the finest dental work at the following prices—no more, no less: Gold Crowns.....$3.50 Bridge Work, per tooth.....3.50 Set of Teeth (vulcanite) $5.00 to $25.00 Our gold crowns for $25 per pair are made in material and workmanship to any grade made in this city. Guaranteed for 10 years. We are available on Same Day or Weekend. Painless, painless. We want your families as customers. Come and you will be sure to extract when teeth are enamel. NEW YORK DENTISTS 527TH AND STATE ETS. N. B. CORNER are in the Right Place. Photos Digress 255 CURED HIS RIPTURE CURED HIS RIPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation, but I had to hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned. I'm doing hard work as a carpenter. I cannot do anything, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a carpenter. I will do my operation if you write to me. Engen M. Muller Carpenter, 1070-Garcelle Avenue, Mamasquan, N. J. Better cut out this nature and save to to any others who need it. I will be at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. DON'T LET THAT GOITRE SPOIL YOUR BEAUTY Use Lindemann's Gourmet Ointment for reducing enlargements of the neck, due to Golte. If used in time, will help. Send for a jar and start treatment all once. Mail orders only. Orders sent C. O. D. price $1.00 per jar. 21 JEWEL Latest Gold Watch $9.75 This watch features a gold crown and silver crown engraved with the word "JEWELLAND." It is made in the United States of America. Jewelry designed for daily wear and special occasions. Sold by Spencer's International Luna Pink $9.75 This watch features a gold crown and silver crown engraved with the word "JEWELLAND." It is made in the United States of America. Jewelry designed for daily wear and special occasions. Sold by Spencer's International Luna Pink $9.75 LOOK, BOYS! bes what PERRCELL, HAIR STAINLESS HALF LACE Will do. Cleaners scathe gray half lice that harmlessly Seed today for Pomade wanted. MM: PERRCELL 3035 Michigan Ave. Ct. PERCELLE HAIR PERCELLE HAIR Will do. Chances sell tumor gray half black; tumor red half black; tend to lay for Pomade counted. MISS PERCELLE 3035 MISS AVE. Chi- lori Steals Doctor's Hat Staunce Doebers' Hat Dr. George G. Doebers to thank the thief who guntly removed his hat from a seat in his automobile which was stationed in front of Bell's market, 35th and Dearborn streets. He said he had just purchased a new one and he had taken it home, ringing and left it in the car. The thief. 35th, favored him by disgusting of his Tailor Shop Burns Southern Bond, Ind., March 4—F. W. L. South Bond, Ind., shop at 37 South Chapel street, street burned in an explosion due to the ignition of the damage done with around 8,000 pounds of fire. STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT sond $100 and we will send your work with at once also agent' Sond oil money by money order THE STAR HAIR P. O. Box 312, WANT Two Competent To take charge of hosp kansas, and Memphis Circle of Friends of t Permanent position and ies. Make all appli Dr. R. A. W. THE HAIR HAIR GROWER Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower AGENTS WANT Good We gentle city STA GR This derful tion. use w Stra Iron any y On box value one use will vince Ne what to g hair. STA GR a trie conv So e full o If y boo gent w o prep we will send you a full supply that you once; also agent's terms. HAIR HAIR GROWER R 1912, Greensboro WANTED Competent Graduated N charge of hospitals in Little Roe , and Memphis, Tennessee, for the of Friends of the world. nt position and good salary to rig Make all applications in writing R. A. W. LLIAMS, S THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. A send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 3!2, Greensboro, N. C. 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 478 East 31st Street Straighten Your The most wonderful hair proper As a hair straightener, beautiful completely in a class by itself. A and the things you're not going to that a baby can use it. Every objective feature has been red; the smartening situation has been made by the vegetable comp both men and women, straighteners irons and absolutely waterproof, giving it such an elegant, exquisite it for the things you're not going to Guaranteed to be practical, and other scalp disorders. With O-20-N half straight or curly, just as user does all the conditions for the close reasons of the materials on the men and business men attending to a men and business men attending to a We will send to any one, on the 0-20-NO. enough to straighten the from to a Agents wanted everywhere. Spe harbers. Harbers trade is urgent! Postoffice or Express க்கு is a good way to better stamp your people. Advice is better. Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for CLMAX KING Q STRAGTEN A World's Wonder Used and Rec Gentlemen, do you want nice hair and ideas? Mr. Starrer, do you want increase your business 100% and satisf King of Instant Hair Straighteners; It or kimbs hair in the minutes. Makes and glossy, but look like a nature did hair any time. Price $1.00 a large X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing glass, where you make a small size. Where you get the hair to be, where you are a small size. Agents wanted everywhere G. T. Young, INC. 1000 SD FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, On sale in Canada by William J. P. Starrer, 1000 Starr, 10th Street, New Nuremberg, 10th Street, New York, 1100 J. F. Rerigгу, 1044 St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Omaha, New. E.E. Eiffingworth & Price, 2016 X. St. St. George, Mr. F. F. F. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. Good News for Union Your Kair With U-Z sundertal hair preparation of its kind in the draighter, beautifier and grower, it has no ease by itself. After many years of sel- lement this science wonders has been use- ful feature has been removed—will not sensation has been reduced to the smallest of the smallest hands, straightening the slightest men, straightening the slightest of the lately waterproof), making it nice and bong- elegant, exquisite and natural appearance to eradicate daffault, remove ringwounds ers. With O-ZU-NO the hair can be made just as it uses desires. We guarantee that you did the work itself. In some of the most leading physicians, a man attaching to the wonderful merits of it to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a result straighten three heads of hair. Will it and everywhere. Special inducements offered the trade is urgently solicited. When order is made, the work itself. Email Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Spruce J. Write today for full particulars. KING of INSTANT GENTENERS FOR Under Used and Recommended by the Best You want nice hair? Do you want your hair barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straight 100% and satisfy your customers? The minutes. Makes straight to stay straight, ok like nature did it. Water does not affect the straightness of the hair, price $35. The $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hair wives everywhere. Made only by ING., 1600 SOUTH ST., PHILADE DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIR Wyoming, jefferson county, wyoming. Washington, 337 State Street, Washington, 2003. Dial and Dental Drug Co., 910 State Street, Charlottesville, Virginia. General Ackey, G. S. Lowe, 3124 Cotton, New York, Artisans Pharmacy, General Ackey, G. S. Lowe, 3124 Cotton, Philadelphia, Ohio. Straighton Your Kair With u-Z0-N0 The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing firm by itself. After many years of scientific research and palmstaking this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objective feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the sensing sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly hardness, suitable for O-ZO-NO skin. It is the best skin that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it easy to give it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it look tough enough nature did the work itself. Rinseworms, letters 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 hold half monials on site from some of the most leading physicians, men and business men attaching to the wonderful merits on O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO to straight three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 8 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by barbers. Express letters. Encloses two-cent stamps for all addresses to Major hotels. 163 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING OF INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Go to www.barbershops.com to see how you can your hair straight, soft and glossy. Mr. Barber will you want a safe and clean increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, course hair. Mr. Barber will you want a smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect hair, hair any time. Price $1.00 a large boy, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. hair any time. Price $1.00 a large boy, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. hair any time. Price $1.00 a large boy, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by State St.: Johnson & Pillard, 3337 State St., Davidson Bros., 39th and Dearborn St., L. E. Noore, 3601 State St.: Hualal Drug Co., 3159 State St.: Gas, J. Meyers, Ph. C., 239 State St., L. E. J. R. Formento, 3334 State St.: H. Allen, 5 East 26th St.: H. Byrun, 12 West 30th St., A. A. Trigni, 323 Mississippi av., Memphis, Tenn. New York: Arctola Pharmacy, 503 Lenox av., Omaha, Neb. Killingworth & Price, 2416 N. 21th St., General Agent, Geo. S. Dynum, 5 West 33rd St., Chicago, Mrs. Lianche Lewis, 3124 Cottam Grove, St., Chicago, Ill. SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BODY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP is the soap preparation on the market that will stretches the hair without turning it red or inching the scalp. The lowest scientific discovery, will give the hard, pristine effect, but makes it easier to wash. It also fits per package Agental for sale $6.00. No warranty. For sale by all store groups or by mail. BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SO ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES.$1.5 Also and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-A- From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages Job's famous books, "The Black Man, Fa- lization." See. Alberta Magnet. Other good books with reading. Send all enge- AYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CH 5th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages $-1.50 Woeb a famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civil Hizbion." See. Alcmael Magnet, $1.50. 1 # Daughter Rescues Mother Promoted Daughter saved the life of M. J. J. Derrick, 126 South 13th avenue, Mav- hood, who was overcome by gas in her home. Has Daughter Now Mrs. Ada C. Walker, 3801 Forest avenue, was visited by the story last Saturday morning at St. Luke's Hospital, which left a baby girl Attorney Sims III James N. Simm 3553 South State street, a prominent attorney of the city, is confined at Provident Hospital. THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. IT'S 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. THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full notice. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin terms. FOR GROWER MF'R. Greensboro, N. C. UNITED Graduated Nurses Hitals in Little Rock, Ark. Tennessee, for the Royal the world. Good salary to right partitions in writing to WILLIAMS, S. P. Chicago, Illinois Hair With U-ZO-NO Collection 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 removed—will not turn the hair reduced to the smallest minimum. The skinked hair that grows no hot making it size and long and velvety; and natural appearance so as to make it soft, remove ringworms, letters and to the hair can be made dead straight. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to minimize the harm to the head leading physicists, lawyers, everyone wonderful merits on O-ZO-NO. Receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of heads of hair. Will stay straight. INSTANT HAIR CERS FOR MEN Commanded by the Best Barber Shops to help you get your straight, soft, safe, sure hair straightener that will suit your customers? Then use CLIMAX, full straighten the most stubborn, course tight. The water does not affect. Wash the hair enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Price 35. The two together sent any barber and hairdresser buying hair. Made only by SUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS 118th St. at Harbor Blvd. 4:50 p.m. Barber, 90th and Darbor St. L. E. Barber, 80th and Darbor St. L. E. 5 East 26th st. L. I. Byrnum, 12 West 26th st. 5 East 26th st. L. I. Byrnum, 12 West 26th st. General Agent, Goo. B. Dynum, West 39th Grove, III. ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF GY. 200 PAGES--$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art. Translated int Hebrew 190 Pages--$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civ- sic Aberta Magnet. $1.50 with reading. Send all money orders to E. 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. One 25 cente box proves its value. Any par- son that will buy 50 box will be com- vinced. No matter what has faile to grow your hair, just give TALKING SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 15 TREAT GOLDS AT ONCE WITH TURPO People are inclined to neglect a cold, thinking it will pass off in a few days. Our experience in the past severe winter proves that colds do not "pass off." If neglected they rapidly develop into a cold, the early stages of a cold, if Turpine is not present, it has a clearing and antiseptic effect on the membrane and air passages, which gives immediate relief and stops the cold at once. If the cold has developed, Turpine applied to the neck and chest carries the medication right through the skin into the root of the trouble, relieving the congestion and improving Turpine is simply a combination of the old-fashioned remedies, distilled Turpentine, Camphor and Menthol, in a clear mineral base. It does not stain, burn or blister. It is soothing, antiseptic and healing. Doctors know its value and recommend it as a safe and reliable home remedy. Over 1500000 jars of Turpine are sold annually. Your guarantee guarantees money back if not satisfied. Sold in white opal jars with the orange and black label, at 30c and 60c. TURPO How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grow Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Rebelb & Company, Investment banks, who specialize in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Hillsdale Central, etc., have invested 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, Kirebel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge. Money knows no cost or reward. Every day, you'll be in high-grade securities when the Investor is in the high-grade securities of out-of-the-box. The Investment Investments of this sort that by Investing wisely your money can earn from 5 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kirebel Systematic Saving Plan, while enables you to buy and high-grade securities as the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the factors are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative plan, and one of our young investors, Franklin V. Babb, has been appointed a representative of the Wealth Management Company of the book. FRANKLIN V. BABB GLOBAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3850½ Indiana Ave. CHICAGO 1235 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parkleen equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. lr attendance: DR. LE ROY N. DUBBY SURGEON DENTIST Learn to Sing Correctly plots awaits. W There is a great demand for good singing one of the easiest and most compiette methods. One of the largest music schools of the world includes all instructions and correct breathing working and a great for information. Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 295 MADE TO ORDER PANTS NO EXTRA EXPRESS HIRE STAGE PREPAID 2 Handsome, stylish fit, boa- tiful for dress wear or work QUICKLY. Prices are per pair. money-making styles to suit your needs. Prices will be refunded. As an added bonus, you can receive a $2.00 cash back and a $1.00 gift card. Prices are per pair. Prices will be refunded. $295.00 can be sent one more time. We pay MAKE $50 to $65 A WEEK in your apartment from your first paycheck to your first paycheck. No experience needed. No experience necessary. Send No Money Outfit FREE from the hotel and pay room postcard for your room. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. ```markdown ``` Hundreds of Refined, Respect Young Lodges and Widening Lodge Ensembles, Anxious to Marry, Young Ladies and Talent, and No Prejudice. All Saints and SEN 180 CHOICE FOR PACIFICIANS THE DELUXE BUREAU 31 Emory Boulevard, Street Dearth, Mt. Mt. (Please Meant This Paper) BUSINESS Sixth and Seventh Books of Moria, Egyptian Secret and many other MAKE Books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Y. W. D. C. A. NEWB On Wednesday, evening, March 2. Rev. Dr. Vernon Hall to Orchestra Hall will lecture to the Business Girls' Club. The public is cordially invited to hear him at 7:30 p. m. in the Blue Triangle Club House. C. A. has been invited to take a part in the musical program at the University of Chicago on Saturday evening, March 5 at 8 p. m. C. A. Corollia A. Winn and Miss Crystal Bird, national secretaries of the Y. W. C. A., were in the city looking over the work of the different departments. A social was given in their honor on Wednesday, Feb. 32. Miss Robinson, Rilee Clark, secretary of the Chicago, was present and gave a very interesting talk. Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Robinson, chairman of the committee of management, also gave a very interesting talk. Mrs. Sapliro, a member of the residence committee of the Y. W. C. A., passed away, Thursday evening, Feb. 24. She was a very active member on that committee and will be greatly Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the chairman of the Scholarship Fund National association, has written a program in the interest of the fund. As Chicago is a music center, he is asking that they assist in raising a certain amount of money for the pledged about $80. As Prof. Jones is very popular with all the musicians, and has a chorus of about 600 voices, he has written a dict for him a wonderful success. Watch this paper for announcements. Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor of the Original Providence Baptist, preached to a large and appreciative audience at the Phoenix Baptist Church Sunday, March 16, 2014. The excellent musical last Sunday at the church. * Prof. A. V. Turner is planning one of the largest musicals ever rendered on this side for the second week side was coming. * The progressive Choral Society, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, left Tuesday for Terre Haute, Ind., to give a concert with the company. * The Chicago Opera Club is having a success with their work. Mr. Craddox is president. * Prof. W. A. Jones has opened his studio on the west side of the violin. He is a product of Prof. James Johnson, the great violinist. * Carroll K. Dickerson, 2527 Warren avenue, one of the Chicago's best violinists, will be the conductor of Vendell Phillips High School. Mr. Dickerson is the son of Mr. and Mrs Dickerson, 1908 Walnut street. * Mrs. Nellie Hunger, one of the country's greatest Metropolitan Community Center hunters is the sister of Mrs. Mamie Jackson, one of Chicago's leading civic and social leaders. * The west side of the professional men held a meeting in the professional Lewis Saturday to perfect an organization. More details of the meeting will be told in next issue. George W. Jackson was re-elected president of the Pyramid Building & Loan Association by the board of dilators, special meeting on last Friday evening. W. Jackson and Anthony Overton were elected vice presidents: James A. Parker, secretary; Charles S. Dinkle, treasurer; M. C. Baldwin of the Bailey Healey Co., Walter R. Anderson and Anderson & Terrell, and Anderson H. Hieffe were made board of appraisers. Bishops Coppin and Carey will be at St. Mary's Church in St. Mary's street and Austin avenue on Sunday March 6. Bishop Coppin will preach on Sunday one is welcome. T. Reeves pastor. SAVE SAVE SAVE you can save from $200 to $300 by BUYING NOW ELCAR KING Iron City Motors Company 2237 South Michigan Avenue Calumet 544 Home address: 3524 Calumet Ave., Chicago Douglas 1243 Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poultec by the toothing around sores. Heals when applied. Scribes case and get Free Sample. Co., 1832 Grand, Kansas City, Mt. Your spare time is worth $1,00 an hour or more to you, and at the same time you are a permanent business. Costs nothing. Mr. Butler, 3159 State St, Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 Terre Haute Hears Terre Haute Hears Progressive Choral Society Fifth singers from the Progressive Choral Society led by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor, the largest musical concert ever given in New York Terre Haute Ind. Tuesday, Feb. 23 The affair was un- the auspices of the Community Service at Knights Promptly at $15 the curtains rose, and under the direc- tion of S. E. was a student of the社 ociety, the chorus sang their song of greeting to Terre Haute, and during the followed this number the matchless conductor came forward and re- ceived the applause from Mr. McAlpine, which only increase the applause. With a winning smile Prof. J. W. Jones to his singers and led them through the following program: Negro Spirituals (a tapel Up de Young Lambs, (b) Swing Feel the Spirit; church, prayer (from the Heart of Emancipation)) male chorus, Go 'Long Mule; drum, Mother and Foot, by Miss M. Lawls; octet in Kentucky, Do and Do Your Call That Religion' chorus, Bells of St. Michael's Tower; soprano solo by Mrs. Michael Smith chorus, March of the Torchion, Negro Spirituals, male octet (m, b) I Been 'Baked and I Been Scorned, (c) Wads in de Water; anthem, Steal away to Jesus, by James male octet in Exhortation and Women After the program a banquet was served the singers and Mrs. J. A. Welch wife of Dr. J. A. Welch, who was the greatest sensation of the evening was the warm and cordial welcome by Maj. Hunter, who expressed a desire to feel the spirit; hand of every member of the choir. The 50 singers selected from the big chorus to give this concert in Terro Haute were as follows: Katherine Dawson, Porter, Juniper Bachelors, Bachelors, Bachelors, Angie Harris, E. Blont, Corinne Peyton, Jessica Harris, Isabel Chiarwell, Elizabeth Johnson, Priscillaella Pauline Sims, Eleanor Moman, Mrs. Withers, Maggard, Moman, Mrs. Withers, Jones, Laurele Ware, Tattie Parker, Izetta Smith, Mrs. Stout, Oloah Dugger, Mrs. S. A. Robinson, Mrs. Oldham, Etho Golens, Helen Brooks, Mrs. J. Daly, Mocturidy, E. Grundy, Etho Golens, Helen Brooks, Field, C. J Ross, Faralid Williams, W. S. Case, Mr. Oldham, John Landers, J. E. Tucker, C. G. Cowan, S. E. MaceAlpine, C. W. Moore, T. B. Banks, Dr. Brigues, S. A. Robinson, Chas. Smith, Dr. Brigues, S. A. Robinson, A. G. Jorge, Mune, Dewitt Smith and Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor. "Theater Parrots" "Theater parrots" is the latest name given to persons who display their ignorance and performance is being given. Everyone said by the actor on the stage is usually repeated by those "parrots" in the audience. They are particularly annotated by the actors who have "muzzles" sold at the box offices in order to keep them quiet so that other people present may hear the shows without interference. Phil Brown at Capital Phil H. Brown, who served as assistant director of publicity for the theater, told the well known newspaper writer, left the city for Washington, D. C., Monday, to be present at the inaugural ceremony where he will be the guest of Henry P. Shaughter, 223d 13th street, Northwest. Will Give Smoker The Dumbar Athletic Club will give a smoker on Tuesday evening of next week in their classrooms at 1120 North Wells street. Sinai Tabernacle Sick List Sick Number: Sinai Tabernacle, No. S1, are D. Battle Klar-Hill, President Hospital; D. Maria Davis, 2154 Dearborn street, and D. Ella Mays, 2150 Dearborn street. Stop Tobacco LUCKO—A Woman's Discovery Trial Package Free Like a magic wand it hits the spot! It immediately puts the craving in a trance. Instead of that irresistible de I Beg of You to Send the Coupon for sire for a smoke or chew, Lucko satisfies e. othos; calms; takes off the raw, shed skin; shaves the hair; better, better; shaves better and work better. It is certainly a wonderful discovery; is colorless and tasteless; can be given secretly in tea, coffee and food, and a taste of vanilla. Every tobacco user or anyone who desires to help others stop tobacco. Address Lucko Co., 314 Glen Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio. FREE TRIAL LUCKO LUCKO Co., 314 Glen Bldg. Cincinnati, O. Send a free trial package of Lucko, or send a free trial package for overcau- ging the caring for tobacco. IF You Have Used the REST Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME C. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS Mary Catherine Try our 6 weeks treatment,$1.80 Postage Prepaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Profits are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 45 E. 39th St. Chicago, Illinois Phone: Douglas $50 Scholarship Drive WEST SIDE NEWS George W. Jackson Re-elected Bishops Carey and Coppin at St. Stephen's The Quality Is the Winner A Pennsylvania druggist wrote us in these days: "Nothing can undermine public confidence in Trimer's Bitter Wine. Various imitations are made in the market, but the customers want only Trimer's Bitter Wine. No one wants without it. That is not surprising. The public knows that there never has been any misleading advertisement in our vertisements. Mr s. Frank Oddett who wrote indermine public confidence in Trimer's Bitter Wine. Various imitations are available in the market, but the customers want only Trimer's Bitter Wine. No one wants it without it. That is not surprising. The public knows that there never has been any misadministration or vertsements. In Mr. S. Frank Oddett who s wrote us from Sussexville, Cal., on Feb. 9, 1994, to the head: "Trimer's Bitter Wine is as good as you advertise, and nothing can heat it." If you are a patient with a diaphanous sipation, stomach ache, gases in the intestines, headache, etc., go to your druggist or dealer in medicine. Wine. If you are troubled with cough, take Trimer's Cough Sedative; if you look for a quick relief in your hemorrhage or neutralspinal palsy, hamburge, etc., buy Trimer's Liniment. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ill. New York Representative: 340 E. 71st St. We have a number of high grade books at prices never board of before. Now is the time to buy a good used car. Cash or easy terms. Open Sundays and evenings. John A. Lewis. LEG SORES Mrs. Egenia Smith who recently underwent an operation at the Ft. Dearborn Hospital, was discharged Feb. 23. Mrs. Smith was under the care of Dr. E. C. Shores. The Ft. Dearborn Hospital clinic is progressing very rapidly. People from all communities who are not able to pay for medical advice are attending this clinic. Mrs. Carrie McCoy Improving Mrs. Carrie McCoy, 3158 Wabash avenue, who was struck by an automobile at the intersection of 31st street and Michigan avenue Jan. 21, is now convalescing at her home. BRAZIL. SEED AVDT. ON PAGE 11 Female Troubles PERMANENTLY RELIEVED "I feel it a duty I owe to the Last Chance Company and humanity to write you a letter of recommendation for the virtue of your treatment." Six years ago I was a great sufferer from kidney troubles, lencorrect, inflammation of the womb and the many reflex symptoms at the time. I have no doubt that I have a physician and did everything I know of to get relief, but failed. The last chance I knew was to be introduced to me, and I can truthfully say that I was relieved of all my afflictions by its use, and today, am not troubled with them, thus demonstrating the permanency of relief. I heartily recommend it to those who are suffering with similar diseases. It puts the organ in a healthy condition and thus they are able to do their proper work."—Mr. J. P. If you suffer from pain in the back, frititably blender, bearing down pains, weakness, painful inflammation of the womb, or any other female problem, you should roll it you use the Last Chance Female Tonic. If you are in the same condition, please only on a careful selection of roots, herbs, barks and berries. If other medicines and doctors have failed, don't give up. You can be relieved. Remember that over 100,000 men and women have been helped by the Last Chance medicines. Write to day to the Last Chance Medicine Co., Dept. E 1, 51 East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill., for free information and notice. They will be glad to give you any information you want without charge. Don't walk another day. Write today—Now. BLACK'S BLUE BOOK COLORED BUSINESS DIRECTORY and GUIDE Will keep you posted on Who's Who and What's What in Chicago and suburbs. AT NEWS STORES OR BY MAIL POSTPAID, $1.00 Address FORD S. BLACK 3532 S. State St, Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 6099 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 Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT MADAM COTTON'S WOODFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, is GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tsetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep it moist at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft; but it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, so you can use it to make the Hair sticky or to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice E. J. COTTON & CO. S. JACKSON DIRECTOR DED UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SPECIAL OFFER Woodard, the photographer, is making cage. In order that they may axil cage. themselves of an opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an exceptional ability. he is offering a reduction in prices which is bound to prove attractive, and he has secured the services of several qualified representatives, all of whom are supplied for the wonderful work being done by him and he will be glad to have one of opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an artist of exceptional ability, no offering in reduction in prices which is bound to prove attractive. Mr. Woodard has ground the services of several qualified representatives, all of whom are supplied samples of the wondrous work being done by him and he will be glad to have one of them call. Phone Douglas 3879, or better still, audio studio personally; it is located at 302 Eighth Street corner of Forest avenue—Advertisement. Community Service Notes A large number of persons are actively interested in seeing Community Service continued on the South Side. These people serve as captains and lieutenants, and they are out for the dollars necessary for the work. Four or more lieutenants serve with each captain. Among the captains are Bertha Montgomery, Irene Cains, Ada McKinley, Helen Sayle, Laws Lawson, Rose Miller, Mable M. Green, Ethel Wilson, Mary J. Brown, Winna Wilson, Alone Jennings, Helen Missouri Ellis, Rita Alexis, Messrs. Morris Lewis, R. E. Moore, James I. H. Moore, D. Anderson, Dan Stewart, Anderson, Pitty B. Wainwright, E. V. Dorssey, Rev. Charles Burton and others. Persons who are not visited by one of the lieutenants or by one of the many lieutenants may be required to submit a subscription to South Side Community Service, 3201 South Wabash avenue. Citizenship Foundation Day at Trinity On March 5, 1770, our Race furnished the first martyr to the founding of the nation on the principle of liberty. On Christ's Day, Attacks our Race gave the first blood to the establishment of the United States and the establishment of this government on the doctrine of human rights and equality. Day is called Citizenship Foundation Day, and in order to rate this day the National Equal Rights League will hold its celebration at the Trinity Methodist Church, 3011 Prairie avenue, Sunday, March 6 at 3:30 p.m. m. A. are invited, and a large crowd is welcome to the Owner Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, president of the course, who comes from the city in which this noble deed was done, Boston. Big Artist to Sing Sunday Mme. Nellie Hunter, a pupil of Herman Devries, and a leading soprano soloist, will sing at the Metropolitan Community Center. Sunday morning and evening. All Chicago music lovers will be present to hear this great artist. Rev. Scott Pleased Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant Memorial A, M. E. Chapel, 4600 Evans Avenue is much pleased with his trip south to meet the stables council. Dr. Scott speaks in high terms about members of the Race in that vicinity. Gives Birthday Party Little Susanna Betty Kind, 2555 Rhodes avenue, entertained several of her friends at a birthday party Monday, Feb. 28. Sporting Editor on Visit Frank Young, sporting editor of the Defender, left for Washington, D. C. Wednesday morning as guest of Mr. Aaron E. Malone, St. Louis, Mo. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 3315-17 State Street KNOW CHICAGO DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE American Legion Notes Legiondresses who have paid $1 as 1921 Legion dues should now have their membership cards for 1921 and 1922 receiving the American Legion Website. They will also be able to hold a forum once per month. The forum will be opened to the public. Among the persons co-operating with the Legion are the disabled soldiers is a group of young ladies led by Miss Helen Thomas. On Sunday, Feb. 27, these ladies rendered musical program in the large assembly room of the Dreskel Hospital. Officer Childress Rescovers Oliver Charles S. Childress, 3705 State street, who has been 'connured at the hospital after an operation, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home. Throat Sore? A spoonful of TROXINE Soothes - Heals Prevents Infection Is easy and pleasant to take. Buy a bottle at any Drug Store before bed-time tonight 35c., 60c. and $1.00 Not a gargle but an internal remedy The Import Drug Specialties Co. Makers of TROXINE Velvet Brown Preparations For SKIN and HAIR are the years of experience and study by me. 176 The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a reminder that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market these drugs have followed this DEPENDER ad into thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every blemish from all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair reduced by nature or hairful preparation. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine glass and is easily snucklees. USE these preparations and you will catch this saddle: Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$2 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....26 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M.D.D.D. SUITE 102, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS 3 Chambray Shirts $229 SENO NO MONEY Rush your order in SENO NO MONEY Today are, Greatest shirt offer over made. Extra fine heavy Blue Chambray shirts for your work. It needs a cheap, beautiful color and worth $1.00 each. DINER SLOES OUR GUARANTEE If you can match Our shirts for less than $4.50, and you won't have saved at least $2.50, return at our orphea. Don't pay high retail prices. Order less or more. BEER & WELT & COMPANY DESK F.701 910 W.VAN BUREN St., CHICAS CO WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TOUCH, PAIN, or NIPPLES, Pains in the lower part of your SINs, ach, Bearing-down Pain, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painter or Irregular Nausea, Nervousness or out, Nervous and run-do! I feeling no common to women. If I have tried all kinds of medicines at doctors, and had no success, operation was necessary. YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice. THE PERUVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tennessee. Tea year* experienced graduate Specialist WILMINGTON, DELAWARE * ALL AROUND THE TOWN THE NEW "pressing and training the Hair G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR Before PRICE $100 Our Motto is QUALITY, QUANTITY. We pride ourselves very highly when one of the few enterprises that are one you with our original before-the-war standard of quality and quantity with the start with since the birth of our institute. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN Hair Badger Cream, positively straightens hair in Bleachbrown, Ointment, beard oil and cleanses the hair. Promotes an excellent growth of Hair Processing, Hair Supplies and softens the hair. Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair. Hair Pressing Gloss smokes the hair soft, straight. Dandruff and Furze Glamour, like the black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair. Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay with Hair Badger Soap, restores and cleanses toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Products individually as Advertised, or Money Owed. Remittances must accompany all our express. No goods shipped C. O. U. references. Ask your Druggist. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E. SUIT Made to Order 14 000 One Year Wear or Money Back THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" GA. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After IMAGINE MARK PRICE $100 Our Motto is QUALITY. QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution. February 121, 1899 Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes.....$1.00 Bleochon Ointment, beauties and clears the complexion.....30 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair.....30 Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep.....1.00 Italian Hair Oil, beauties and softens the hair and disappears.....35 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy.....30 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rides the head of dandruff and other diseases.....1.00 Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black.....50 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it.....25 Hair Becker Soap, necessary for treatment with hair reigner cream and a beautiful Wo Guarantees Our Products Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Think of it! Your choice of 1200 styles and fabric combinations made to measure at only $14 and up. To induce quick buy we are selling our tailoring without profit. Perfect fit, long wear, lowest prices or money back. FREE CLOTT'S SAMPLES OF NEW FABRICS, STYLE BOOK, PRICE LISTS, ETC. Return mail brings you actual cloth samples and full information. We have just what you want including fabrics, wristlets, etc., fine quality at wholesale prices. $10 a DAY for taking orders from friends and family. Need clothes just now, send your name and indicate tailoring stands first everywhere. Even if you don't need clothes just now, send your name and indicate tailoring stands learn where to save the money on clothing. PARAGON TAILORING CO., Dept. 326, Chicago, ill. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. A. B. Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses ery roots and prevents hair disease. y endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and throughout the country. $1 delivered to you THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. Ave. Dept. K54 New W LEARN A TRADE AND EARN YOU LEARN our students are making $150.00 a learning. We can place you apropolis training, plating and automobile mechanism, wireless tele- Write for particuliers. UTO & AERUPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Office: 25 N. Cumberst St., Herrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Firing Fields Sburg Acrodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. "BEAUTY RESTORED Blemishes Removed in A F Celestial Bleaching It can be used with any liquid o to the very roots and prevents ha Heartily endorsed by leading bar cialists throughout the country. THE SANITARY S 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. LEARN A T Some of our students are making $1 months of learnin. We can pro- We teach aeroplanes operating, pilotin construction, automobile mechani telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MED Bell 4921 Office: 28 N. Cumberland St. Twinling, Queens and Harrisburg Acrourea, New Jersey any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair prevents hair disease. May leading barbers, druggists and skin spe- the country. $1 delivered to your home. SANITARY SLICKER CO. Dept. K54 New York City BURN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN are making $12,000 a We can place you rating, piloting and machinism, wireless telegraphy and radio articulate. BUFFLARE MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Bldg. 2000 N. Cameron St., Harvinsburg, Ph. Quarters and Flying Fields Home, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $180.00 a month while learning. We are proud of We teach aeroplanes operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechanics, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. Bell 4021 AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Boll 2020 Office: 25 N. Cameson St., Harrisburg, Ft. Training Quarters and Flying Field Harrisburg Acrotrame, Spurcott and Openshore St. ```markdown ``` WHITENES THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your drungrist or by mail 85e. MANUFACTURED by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL CO. 3523 Calumet Ave. C1 Live Agents Wanted NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL application of "MADAGASCO" straightens, softens, sulburn balsa and balsa from four to seven handwash Eradicator and a Shampoo. "NOIR-OL" Back finishing dressing should always be used with MADAGCO." Both preparations will be immediate. Goods sent by return mail. HEMICAL COMPANY 7 East 29th St. Telephone Vic Special terms to Harbors and Hairdressers Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calmet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted AGASCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL "ADAGASCO" straightens, softens and dark- ens hair from four to seven weeks. Uni- dicator and a Shampoo. NOIR-OL" dressing should always be used in connection with preparations will be immediately sent upon ent by return mail. COMPANY 7 East 29th St., Chicago, Ill. Telephone Victory 7831 terms to Harbers and Hairdressers. AADAG NATURE'S ONLY A single application of "MADAGASCO ens the most stubborn hair and lasts equalled as a Dandruff Eradicator and a "NOIR- This jet black finishing dressing show with "MADAGASCO." Both preparation receipt of $1.35. Goods sent by return to O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Special terms to Harbers AADAGASCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL A single application of "MADAGASCO" straightens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair and lasts from four to seven weeks. Unequaled as a Landruff Bridlecat and a Shampoo. "NOIR-OL" This jet black finishing dressing should always be used in connection with "MADAGASCO". Both preparations will be immediately sent upon receipt of $1.50 Goods sent by return mail. O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 7 East 29th St, Chicago, Ill. Telephone Victory 7631 Special terms to Harbors and Hairplasters AGENTS W $3 to $12 Per Day Teachers, students, male or female, adultite with spare time can make $1 per hour. Eve for terms and outfit at once. Act today. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, 525 Nin 12 Per Day made selling PROF. KE new PROGRES of COLLE its, male or female, ministers, widows, married can make 12 per hour. Everybody buys; it's can att at once. Act today. INS COMPANY, 525 Ninth Street, WASHIN Day made selling PROF, KELLY MILLER'S new PROGRES of COLORED PEOPLE emate, ministers, widows, married women, any one per hour. Everybody boys; It's easy to sell. Send Act today. NY, 625 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. $3 to $12 Per Day make selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S PROGRES of COORED PROPEL Teachers, students, male or female, minors with spare time can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys; it's easy to sell. Send AUSTIN, JEENNIS CORPORATION Act today. ! with Each Brush Upon Request WANTED! PAGE NINE Society PAGE TEN Mrs. B. C. Roundez, 3246 Prairie avenue, entertained at a dinner Monday evening in honor of Lester Marshall of John W. Williams of 615 East 423 street left Wednesday for Washington, where he will attend the inauguration. From there he will go to New York City. Mrs. Bessie Frothers, 3246 Forest avenue, sister of Mrs. C. Jaretut at Mrs. J. Jackson, died Sunday, Feb. 27. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown Jr., 1273 Prairie avenue, a five-pound boy. Mother and son both doing nicely. Mrs. Phil A. Jones and two sons, Benton and Rossoe, of East 65th street, wrote the business manager of the Chicago Defender, are the guests of Mrs. Jones mother in Maywood, Ill. R. L. Gilkerson of Spring Valley, Ill. was in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. Walter Speedy, 25 East 22d street, Mr. Gilkerson is en route home from Hot Springs, Ark. Orvieta Thomas, 3622 Rhodes avenge, has returned to the city after a pleasant stay in New Orleans, where she was highly entertained by her former classmate, Mrs. Beatrice Stewart Davis, 1643 Willow street. The Gondarines Club met Feb. 7th with Mrs. M. Irvine, 3721 Indiana avenue; business meeting. On Feb. 14th the club met with Mrs. C. Johnson, 4100 Lake Park, and celebrated the birthday of Frederick Doughlass and Abraham Lincoln. Feb. 21st the club met with Mrs. P. Jordan, 3730 State street. Feb. 28th the club met with Mrs. L. Covington, 3438 South Park avenue. Ten dollars was donated from the club to the Urban League to help feed the club and also gave a cot and several bed quilts; and shoes for the unemployed men. Mrs. S. L. Adams, president; Mrs. L. Offord, recording secretary. The Clara-Jessamine Club held the regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Benson, 4238 Indiana avenue, Feb. 25th, Miss Chapman of Giles Charity Club gave a splendid talk on the young women of today. Mrs. Waters talked up community work in our schools. Mrs. Mack of the Urban League talked on the unemployed club gave $31.50 to help feed these men and also cots and clothes for them. Mrs. Sylvia Mills, president; Mrs. S. L. Adams, recording secretary. The Willing Workers' Club of Walters A. M. E. Zion church met Thursday night as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, $120 Indiana avenue. There will be a society Thursday night the same place, and also 5th the morning of the masquerade party at the residence of Mrs. Park Avenue, benefit of spring rally. Over 75 young workmen met at the Idlewild hotel Friday night and organized a workingman's club, known as the Royal Tiger club of America. A splendid program was rendered and luncheon was served by Misses Brown, McMdoo, Deyton and Crawford. The following president, B. H. January, president, C. Bickford, vice president, James Eckford, secretary, C. E. Warbis, assistant secretary; Anderson Hoskins, treasurer; Thomas Marshall, assistant treasurer, and A. Jordan, chairman of literary department. The headquarters of the club will be at the Community house, 2201 Wabash avenue. Golden Lily Pleasure club will be trained by Mr. Bank, Mr. Bush and Mr. Millar Verden, senior evening March 3, at the home of Mrs. Sanders, 325 State street, 2d floor. The Covered Leaf Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Soreb, 5218 Lake Park Avenue, Thursday, March 3, Mrs. Anna Graesman, president; Mrs. Sallie Stale, secretary. Adelphin Girls entertained the wounded soldiers at the Forest hospital Sunday afternoon with a musical program. The S. C. L. Adelphia Club met at the residence of Hesperl Williams, 557 East 371th street, Monday afternoon. Adelphia program was rendered. The TPCX building on Wednesday at the Phyllis Wheaton Home, 2256 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. MARIA MAYORA Mrs. B. Cerry, Cairo, Ill., has left the city after visiting her sisters, Mme. Scott and Mme. Maure Thompson. Mrs. Chester Simpson of Chattanoo. Mrs. Chester Simpson of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mary Moore, age 46, by 40th avenue, William Harral, 3433 Michigan avenue, is visiting his father in New York, Mrs. Queenie Murdeck, 52 East 34th place, has returned home after a short visit with relatives and friends in St. Louis, Mo. Eugene Ray, 5335 Wabash avenue, left, Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark., to visit the University of Tennessee, Thomas S. Britt, Grand Island, Neb., visited in the city last week, on route from a business trip to Little Rock, Ark. While here he was the guest of his daughters, Mrs. Elma Osborne, 5333 State street, and Mrs. P. Moore, 4303 Langley avenue, and wife, Mrs. Corrina P. Robinson, state organizer for Indiana for the Royal Circle, headed by Dr. R. A. Williams, of this city, was here Saturday. Miss Susie Smothers, 709 East 40th street, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunn, 4743 Champlain avenue, Sunday. L. Davis, president; Mrs. W. Webb, secretary. The Quick Service Girls' Club of the Institutional church will entertain friends at an inaugural dinner and musical program Friday at the porchance. 211 Calumet avenue. City College, 4733 Champain avenue. Feb. 25, with a large attendance. Miss Waters gave a beautiful talk on George Washington. Ella G. Berry, our editor, was full of good news. Mrs. Ranks of the Gardeners' Club spoke on charity work. By-laws were adopted. Minnie Michern, president. The Blue Flame Whist Club was delightfully entertained Friday evening. Feb. 25, by the president, Mrs. Stephen Milton, at her residence, 521 East 41st street. Next meeting with Mrs. G. Montgomery, 4322 Langley avenue. The Business Girls' club met Wednesday, Feb. 23, in the Blue Triangle Hall, a delightful business meeting a delightful dinner was served by the Misses Jeanette Whistnant and Jessie Matthews. The Hi-Art Musical and Dramatic club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Lillian Thomplins, 5451 Dearborn street, Friday, Feb. 25. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and the members are very hopeful for the next meeting. What which is Nearest to Nature? is the topic for question for next meeting, which will be Saturday, March 5, at the same address. The Chicago Tuskegee club held its usual Sunday meeting at Community Center Sunday, Feb. 27. The large audience of members and friends enjoyed the beautiful musical program, especially the melodies of the Armour Glee club, led by King David Long. It is preparing to send its annual schedule to Tuskegee, also to take a club member in the community service work. At Thursday, Feb. 24, Mr. Percell directed the dancing and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Will Be a June Bride Cairo, Ill. March 4,—Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGowan, 414 18th street, wish to announce the engagement of Miss Esther Florence Anderson to Sanford Cornelius Penny of Sparta, Ill. the wedding to take place in June. Mrs. Martha A. McAdon Resigne Mrs. Martha A. McAdon, when he last eighteen months has served as acting secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at 3541 Indiana avenue, has resigned in order to accept the position of general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in their $27,000 salary in Washington, D.C. Mrs. McAdon has warmed personality, with an executive mind for Y. M. C. A. work, and will be a great loss to our institution. Newly Weds Oak Park, Ill., March 4—Miss Elsie Carter and Andrew Carrham were married Feb. 16 at the home of the bride's parents, 1125 Lake street, Rev. Knight performing the ceremony. The newly weds will make their home with the groom's mother, Mrs. Alice Carrham, 582$ Chicago avenue, Chicago. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have no effect on the three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O three rounds' trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. O. Money order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: 7 MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt The Chicago University of Music gave its first recital at Wendell Phillips High School Wednesday evening, Feb. 24, with Edna Boykin Dixon as guest artist. It is certain that Pauline Lee, the president, has caught the interest of the public, for the school auditorium, seating over 2,000 people, and the audience was enthusiastic for the efforts of these young Americans. The Morris Glee Club, directed by Winona Mason Brown in the absence of Miss Lee, who was ill, did excellent work in all their numbers. Adrienne Mason, Antoinette Davis, Barbara Scott and Stanley Pierse Jr. rather surpassed her in a splendid interpretation of Schubert's Marchie Millette for four hands. A clarinet duet by George Oldham and Charles Brown and a saxophone duet by Laurence Lacey and Lydas McFarland demonstrated that these ambitious young men are preparing for orchestral work. Mrs. Dixon song Saturdays at the Charming manner, and Stanley Erna gave a clear reading of Dett's "Juba." Linella De Witt Smith has long been known as a reader of unquestionable ability, but few knew she possessed a flexible voice of coloratura quality, "The Wren." By Benedict, was a delightful bit of vocalism greatly appreciated by the audience. Little Alvin performed one number and said little, for he presided over a reading of a child about 2 years old—gave a reading of Dunbar's "Little Brown Baby." Henrienne Ward danced to "Sunhems," by Romald, and Adrienne Mason gave the song interpretation. R. E. Moore and William Sherrill told of the objects of the school, which contained very successful debut of this institution's first vertebald in which to work, and results will be indicative of their progress. James Mundy, as well as the editor, was a guest of James Lillard at Russian Symphony Hall Sunday afternoon to hear a program by Russians and Ukrainians, which included a group of Lillard students and a Russianian, who is an artist pult of Alexander Nakutin, the famous Russian conch. First, Mr. Lillard has an appealing, natural voice, and his study with this balancing teacher has given him a master's degree. He pears as a concert artist. A listener who sat next the writer and graciously translated the program remarked that his Russian was excellent and that he enunciated like a native, which was praise enough for his advent into the Russian language. Mr. Lillard is the tenor soloist for the opera "Martin," which Mr. Mundy will present in the spring. J. Wesley Jones and Nora Douglas Holt, sponsors for the scholarship fund of the N. A. N. M., open their spring drive with concert April 5 at Wen- dell Philips, High School. Program is to be announced. The ask to institute an April scholarship drive and co-operate with them to make a substantial report for this department at the Nashville convention in July. Music and Poetry announces a brilliant array of department editors beginning with the March issue. Helen Hagar, N. J., piano whose of contribution N. J. from her personal contact with three of the greatest French masters—Saint Saena, Debussy and D'Indy; Cleota Collins, Columbus, Ohio, voice, whose extensive training, vivid personality and literary attainments especially fit for constructive writing; Kemper MUSIC AND POETRY Department editors: Helen Hagan, Morristown, N. J.; piano, Cleota Collins, Columbus, Ohio; voice, Mildred Bryant Jones, Chicago children's page, Kumphrey Peri Holdley (Albany, Penn); Clarence Cameron White, Boston, Mass.; musical episodes, Melvin Charlton, Brooklyn, N. Y.; organ and theory. SPIRITUAL "JERUSALEM" for violin and piano by Edwin L. Hill, Jr., Philadelphia, Penn. ORDER FOR MARCH NOW Music for sale at Clayton Summer St. Lakes Book Store, 3640 State St.; Delkoven Music Shop, 3034 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents and new dealers, write for terms. 25c per copy, $2.50 per year HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially the shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at tritiling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid—enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling father. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fullness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After a canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. Free trial offer: Send 2 cents to cover postage. Address H. S. Peterson & Co., Dept. 213, 212 W. Kinzie St., Chicago, Ill.—Advt. Ends Stomach Trouble Banishes Tape-Worm No matter how long you have suffered—how much you have doctored—how many times you have been told your case is incurable—I positively guarantee that my special Remedy "A" will end the worst case of stomach trouble (except cancer) and expel any tape-worm or I make no charge for the treatment. I take all the risk, you hope. You must get satisfactory results or you are out nothing. Don't use tape-worm. Don't send your name and address today to get FREE PROOF by return mail. Walter A. Reisner, Box R-54, Milwaukee, Wis. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Harreld of Atlanta, violin virtuoso and successful teacher, who is presenting new ideas concerning violin training; Clarence Cameron White, violinist, composer, litterateur and humorist, who will edit a column of musical episodes; Melville Charlton, Brooklyn, renowned theorist, organ and theory, and last, Bryan Jones, whose children's question the February issue intrigued the imagination of the young folks, will edit Junior Music and Poetry. There will be articles from time to time by other celebrities whose musical duties will them to submit monthly contributions, and Poetry will give its readers the host of current music news. Subscribe now in order not to miss any numbers. Beginning with the March issue, only paid subscribers will be supplied. Edwin Will Jr. of Philadelphia, another of the musical composers, will present a spiritual "Jeremiah" beautifully arranged for violin and piano. Institute morning erased in "Wreck Jeoholn his people, ones on of these acted by abscence excellent drolrene Barbara Carrara, indid in Milli- lovely right Skin A lovely bright Skin You too,can have a skin that is perfect—bright,soft and smooth. You meet women every day on the street, at church and would be beautiful but such as pimples, ringw You also see women, m bright, soft and smooth, wh a business way. Be beautiful—be attract the thousand. Begin tonight Beauty Preparations—Black and White Soap. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT The Guaranteed Skin Bleach Be beautiful-be attractive. Number your admirers by the thousand. Begin tonight the use of Black and White Beauty Preparations-Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. This Creamy Ointment applied every night according to directions, will make your skin brighter, remove all those little pimples, bumps, ringworms and spots. Black and White Ointment has been used for years. Thousands and thousands of women and men have been made happy because their dark, pimply, rough skin has been made bright, smooth and as soft as that of a baby. Begin this Beauty Treatment today. The manufacturers guarantee you'll be satisfied. Black and White Ointment 25% other Black and White Beauty Pre will be sent postpaid on receipt of AGENTS WA Ploudh MEMPHIS Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Sunday afternoon, March 6, closes the series of musical affairs at the Apomattox Club given by the Chicago Music Association. Hester Bromer of Berlin, sculptress, will show on the stage the work of the artist on exhibition at the Art Institute and which has won the John Shaffer gold medal. Miss Ada Gaines, the model, will also be present. Alexander Nakurin, Russian voice coach, will present of his artist pupils—James Lillard, of the Chicago Golden Society, Helen Golden. Solo by the well-known pianist and accompanist, Eli Dickerson; violin solo. Foster Deleware, and Churches Institutional Church—Last Sunday morning Dr. J. M. Henderson delivered a very interesting sermon on "Wreckless Slashing," using as a text Joekhinik's cutting of the roll with his penknife, which contained the prophecy of Jeremiah. In the evening delivered an excellent address on "The Prayer Khan." The choir rendered special the evening service. Mrs. Josephine Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens are very grateful to the members and friends of institutional church for kindness during the recent illness and death of their brother, Charles E. Davis. The result of Carl Johnson was conducted by Dr. Henderson at the chapel of Charles Henderson University. The Quick Service Girls give an inaugural dinner at the parsonage, 4211 Calumet avenue, Friday, March 4. The deaconess board gives a dinner at the tenor solo by one of John B. Miller's assistants. Program begins promptly at 2:25. The association will meet Monday evening, March 7, at the "" to discuss business of importance. George and Pauline Garner app- now touring Washington and Idaho FREE—A sample of Black and White Ointment and an interesting little leaflet "The Story of Your Face" sent on request. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER ER Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over 20 years. It accepts only an unbroken "Bayer package" that contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tiny packages of Aspirin ablots cost few cents. Drugs also offer larger packages. Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture, Monacctacilecidester of Salicylicacid. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newebows. If they do so it is at their own risk. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 social gatherings, who at for some skin blemish, worms, blotches or spots. en too, whose skin is perfect— no are popular socially and in ive. Number your admirers by ht the use of Black and White and White Ointment and Black BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Best for Skin and Shampoo , who emish, spots. perfect— and in airers by White and Black WHITE ampoo 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 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. While it thoroughly cleans the hair and scalp, yet the hair does not become harsh, dry and brittle. c 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 H Chemical Co. HIS, TENN. U.S.A. soap and eight drug store or quest. COPYRIGHT 1920 P. C. CO. ```markdown ``` home of Mrs. R. A. Mitchem, 3623 Prairie avenue, Thursday, March 17. The special subject for next Sunday evening, the second of the series, is "Spiritualism." Do the dead speak to us through medians? Special music. Olivet Baptist church, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor—The Gaillée Circle royally entertained its members and the adults at the church last evening at reception given honor of its former president. Mrs. Rivers. The pastor began his series of sermons on religious sects last Sunday night. The first sermon was on Christian Science. He proved that this sect is a misnomer, for it is neither Christian nor solentite. The second sermon in the series will be delivered on "Spiritualism." The Lord's Supper will be observed in the morning. All welcome. St. Mark's M. E. Church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor—Filled with spiritual fervor and profound interest, our pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, filled the room at 1 p.m. for evening services, at 5 p.m. the large auditorium was again filled to hear Rev. Walter C. Scott, who addressed the lyceum from the subject, "The Sring of Pearls." This also was a beautiful service. Sunday is our monthly communion. Our quarterly meeting is postponed until the first Sunday in April. If you have a want, fill it through the class led advertising column. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 WARNING SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Suitfully furnished rooms, with all music in convenient. Also salt-try kernels, with private lockers. Prices $10 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. G. McGuire, Mgr. THE FRANCES HOTEL Meals at all hours. First class room. 112 Erickage St., Buffalo, N. Y. 112 Erickage St., Buffalo, N. Y. WALER TIPS, Mgr. 301 Michigan Ave. Just opened up, 60 rooms. 1 we rent a room. ROBERT MCGANN, Prop. INDIANA AV. 311, TOP FLAT-LARGE little room, couple preferred. Sturdy room couplelike. Also a single room. BONUS. WALMART AV. 313-EXTRA LARGE OUT- side room, neatly furnished; available for man and woman. Extremely comfortable for one room; steam heat, electric lights. PLAINIE AV. 251. FURNISHED HOUSE and kitchen. Room apartment. Water heat. Married couple. Another house keeping room. Reliable only. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4023. THREE ROOMS, cookery, steam heat; all countertops. No objection to steam heat; Men or ladies, and $27.00 each. BROAD AV. 251. 2D APT-ROOM. STEAM and kitchen. Married couple. Countertops. One block from st. car. Also, Loom. 563. 563. ELLIES AV. 250. LARGE FRONT ROOM. Kitchen. Only 2 of kitchen; modern kichen; only 2 of kitchen; modern kichen. Douglas 251. STAFF: 11 201 - PJENN - ROOM3 - LIGHT3 STAFF: 11 201 - PJENN - ROOM3 - LIGHT3 phone: 516-254-1234 phone: 516-254-1234 phone: 516-254-1234 call for IAIDy Baby PRIE AV. 18730, 3D APT.-FURNISHED main convenient menus; preferential Dunlite, 9111. ONE FRONT ROOM, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC light, good transportation; employed must be refused. Diesel 7688. Mar. 12 INDIANA AV. 18755, 4TH APT.-2 FURNISHED furnished rooms; 1 single elect. Steam Bt. Mrs. Lee. 20-5 CALMET AV. 14401, 1ST APT.-NICHEL furnished rooms; near car line; mes. Ren- dale. 1001. PORCHEL AV. 18380, 3D APT.-FURNISHED traffic front room; modern conveni- tions. Kes. 20-20. 5-12 WADMISH AV., 1401, 10T APT-2, NICELY steam, hot water, I double; steam hot water, electricity. INDIANA AV., 3123, 2D FLOOR, PLAT-D, hot water, steam, electric light, neat preferred. INDIANA AV., 3225-2 CONNECTING EXTRA hot water, hot water, good heat, hot water, hot water, laundry. Near GRAND RIDGE, large newly form, lighted, 04K, 853. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 1850, 2D APT - PHONE room, large couplelle, modern conven- tions, lighted, 04K, 853. 2 E. 50TH ST. 2D APT - FERNISH RM. steam bath; married couple or moo. 853. WASHINGTON AV. 1850, FERN, Near ST. and surface room, electric, light gents; porchette, Wet. 853. 404 E. 3D ST. FERN - FRONT ROOM, FER- land or information, Siouxette, bough. 471S. ST. LAWRENCE AV. PGS. 1850, Nice ROOM in room in heat, private home for moo emplosion. 500 E. 3D ST. NICE ROOM in room or water with wet light, hot water all hours. Bough. 853. 517 EAST 4TH ST. 4TH AFT.-STREAM 518 MATT HARRIS. 4TH ST. 1BRD. SHREET 502, MRS. 519 EAST 2ND ST. 2ND FLOOR-LARGE 520 ST. 1ST ST. 1ST FLOOR. Oakland 502, MRS. Elle Hanna. VINCENES AV. 217-WARM FURNISHING ROoms; convenient to "U" and surface lines. Renewable. PRAIRE AV., 850, 20 APT.-LARGE, LIGLYPH(cmap:df00)HT ROOM for man and wife or two men, 5-12. ONE LARGE ROOM PERSONED OR UNCFUTURED, SEAT; not a dame for working people. One examines only Renewal 500. CALLMEIT AV., 500, ATH. APT.-FURNISHING ROoms; suitable for men or couple. Modern Infrastructures, Douglas 2620. KAY, FURNISHED ROOMS; STEAM HEAT, LIGLYPH(cmap:df00)HT ROOM for couple or two men. LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR LADIES, SOUTHWEST voice of both and Indiana, One, 688. PRAIRIE AV., 400, 3D APT.-NEATLY furnished room. Sham, heat. REDUCES AV., 2841, IST APT.-FURNISHED rooms for couple or two men. 411 EAST BATH ST., 20 APT.-NEATLY FURNISHING ROoms; convenient to "U" and surface lines. INDIANA AV., 200, SINGLE ROOM FOR rent. CALMETT AV. 4112 - FURNISHED OR DN- furnished room; sleeper; room. Kenwood 3004. CALMETT AV. 4112 - INT APT.-THREE room; room. Kenwood 3004. CALMETT AV. 5000 - INT APT.-PURN; ROOM; steam heat. Douglas 3020. INDIANA AV. 1556 - INT APT.-PURN; ROOM; steam heat; electricity couple or heat. PRAIRIE AV. 1556 - INT APT.-ROOMS PRAIRIE AV. 1556 - INT APT.-ROOMS BIT LAWRENCE AV. 1424 - PURN; ROOM steam heat. Douglas 3008. NELATIA PURN; room FOR MARRIED couple; reference. Bird, 3027. PRAIRIE AV. 1427 - PLAN-DENIABLE front room for single man. Drexel 3003. BILS E. 9TH ST. 3010 - PURN; ROOM; front room for single man. Drexel 3003. CHICAGO AV. 1255 - PLAN FOR RENT; Phone Location 3014. INDIANA AV. 2555 - NEATLY PURN, RNS. 415 BOWLN AV. FENNISHED BOOM; MAR- THAUGUST BAK. 158. INDIANA AV. 145, 3D APT.-FERNISHBROOM, single or couple. 8aaf, 8aaf, 3a12 LANGLEY AV. 157-LARGE LIGHT BOOM, steam heat, check; for couple. FURN BOOMS, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC lights, no other rooms. Broxel 488. FURN BOOMS, STEAM HEAT, FURN for single man or indy; bath 3a12. WARRIOR AV. 351-NEATLY FURNISHED, narrow room; reasonable. Douglas 132, 132. CALMET AV. 305-NEATLY FURN, LARGE front room, steam heat. Douglas 1307. BROOBS AV. 351, 3D FLOOR-NEATLY FURN, sloped rooms. Douglas 432. BROOBS AV. 351, 3D FLOOR-APT.-FURN, sloped rooms. 35 per week; couple. 3a12 BROOBS AV. 351, 1ST APT.-2 BOOMS FOR couples or couple. 463 E. 607TH ST.-FURN. ROOMS. OAK. 0071. Single persons. 457 E. 318T ST. 3D APT.-FURNISHED BMS. 457 E. 318T ST. 3D APT.-FURNISHED BMS. PRAIRIE AV. 453D. 3D FLOOR.-BMS. rooms; good transportation. Ken. 6007. 365. PRAIRIE AV. 453D. 3D FLOOR.-BMS. light rooms for right people. Ken. 5007. 365. appropriate LACE. CALL. AFTER Douglas. Mar. 9. IN-ANA AV. 3621.-FURNISHED ROOM. Midtown privileges. Ken. 5238. SOUTH PARK AV. 3623.-NEATLY FURN. room; couple or 2 men. Doug. 2137. 29-5 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE FRONT ROOM NEAR "A" AND SURFACE lines. Call Diversity 3655. 1220 Sodge. 330 EAST 40TH ST. TOP FLOOR--FURNISHED and unfinished rooms, flat N. Kennedo 8500. 5-12 FORESTVILLE AV. 4, 45S. 2 APT.--CORNER ROOM FORESTVILLE ROOM: modern room; modern office. Rep. 8500. LARGE ROOM, NICELY FURN-ALL, MODER norm convergence; suitable for couple, call before 9:30 a.m. or after 1 p.m. Ken, 3511. WARABISH AV, 3511, 1ST APT. NICKLY FURN- 3510 room, elect. light; stream host. Drexel 3510 room. WARABISH AV, 3531, 2ND APT. NICKLY FURN- 3510 room, elect. light; stream host. Gentleman's preferred. Wentworth 3882. INDIANA AV, 4638, 2ND APT. FURN- FRONT room; modern. Drexel 3638. WARABISH AV, 3551, 3RD PLEASANT, LIGHT furnished side room; reasonable. Normal 2122. WARABISH AV, 3551, 4RD PLEASANT, LIGHT furnished single person employed. Drexel 1401. GRAND BLVD, 3742 MODERN FURNISHED rooms, single man. Declare 3531. PRAIRIE AV, 3724-ONE SMALL ROOM FOR man; steam host; elect. GRAND BLDY, 3520, IST APT.—HIGH CLASS furnished room. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4507, 3D APT.-MOD- ST. form. room; married couple. Ken. 9011. STATE ST. 4812-4 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR unfurnished. Ken. 8093. INDIANA AV. 4011-APARTMENT, LARGE; steam. Ken. 9206. FOREST AV. 3517-ROOM FOR WORKING man or woman; all conveniences. cheap. man or woman; all conveniences; cheap. WAHAMH AT, 0221- LARGE PUNCH, ROOMS. WAHAMH AT, 0221- LARGE PUNCH, ROOMS. NEATLY PUNCH, ROOMS. STRICTLY MIDEN. Douglas 0813. BHODES AV, 3108, 3107 APT—LARGE AND small room; steam, elect. Doug, Doug, 3068, Mr.IEB PRAIRIE AV, 3142, 2 CD FLAT—FURNISHED room; steam heat. CALCANT AV, 2015, 4TH FL. FRONT-PIL- lled room; steam heat. Doug, 2015, 3-12 Steam room; electric lights. MEN, 2015, firearm; modern. Doug, 2015, 2-6 EVANS AV, 603, 2D AP. MODERN FOR RENT UNIFLR ISHED AP. MODERN FOR RENT THIRD EXPENRINED ROOMS FOR RENT- Steam room; electric lights. IBL Champla- sus NICE. LARGE UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM for couple. 4143 Langley av. FLATS FOR RENT FOR BEST -NTRICITY MODERN NINE-ROOM apst. All light rooms; also furniture for sale residential. Wardrobe proportion for gardeners diana avenue. Apst. 4 FOR BEST -NTRICITY ONE 16-ROOM HOUSE one 4-room dat. both neatly furnished. Inquire Mr. A. W. Yates. 112 Wabash A. Blvd. 201 SCHOOL ST -FRONT ST -6 ROOMS steam. M. J. Sider. 2114 State St. WANTED TO RENT FURN. OR UNFURNISHED ROOM WANTED by couple, with use of kitchen. Normal 1206. WANTED-ONE OR TWO UNFURNISHED rooms. Box 40, Chicago Defender. ROOM AND BOARD NEATLY FURN. ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR BAY WEEK. By time. b 12 CHILDREN CARED FOR BY BAY OR WEEK. Douglas 2004. 3214 Forest Way. WANTED-CHILDREN TO BOARD BY DAY week. 2018 Columbus avenue. Douglas 2004. FOR RENT FOR RENT DENK ROOM 1000 SPACE FOR RENT. 600 East 63d street. HELP WANTED - MALE TAILOR WANTED - GOOD BUSHLAM WORKER WANTED - BUSHLAM work year round; will refrain from Chicago airline. Attached. Address Fields. American Chester, 699 E. Jefferson St., Johnsth. ILL. HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED - HALLGADY FOR HOUSE TO house work; part or full time. good pro- fession. 205 25 8. Dearborn St. Ask for Mr. Noel. WANTED--ELPIRER BABY TO TANK CAMP of two-overhead baby. Good house and small Lady's Appliance after 1 p. m. 2008 South La Salle street, 2d flat. LADIES--MAKE SHARE TIME MONEY CLIP- ing ads for us. Instructions, contract, in- tructions, disassemblable. Cove Adj. Agency, St. Louis, mo. WANTED AT ONCE-25 EXPERIENCED shade markers. Oriental Shade Co., 250 S. Washington St. WANTED--EXPERIENCED LAMP SHAPE makers at once. Kaplan, Inc., 1235 S. Washington St. FURNISH WANTS FURNISH AND HIERER. Specially work, good pay, 123 E. 401 St. WANTED--MAIDS $64 PER MONTH. Ap- ply Housekeeper, Warner House. 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 HONS. We will furnish you a supply of goods FREE charges; no red charges. We have乞 aside, for advertising pursuit. We also free to you for the ads free to you for the ads. 3201 So. State St. Chicago, IL. EARN $25 WEEKLY RECENTLY SAVED: NAMES $1.90 for outfit and get a pair of silk linen free. m. or w. women. State site. Write Mo- tor Order. 2777 0 S. State St. cage. 6 12 NEAT APPEARING MEN AND WOMEN - work. E. Gordon. 6210 S. Elizabeth St. Bloomfield, ma. you a lot or a home on the boulevard, where you write for interviews. Gordon. NEW AUTHENTIC NEO WAR IOOK BY with assistance of War Department; have been awaiting this complete history. have been awaiting this complete history. Jenkins Book Mk. Co. Washington, D. G. AGENTS-MANUFACTURE YOUR OWN TOIL and other articles. Guaranteed formula- tion. Laboratories. 624 East 11th street. Chicago. ADENTS WAYNED, FEMALE-HIGHFIELD Adent's money Address Box 1, Chicago Defender AGENTS—OUB SOAP AND TOILET ARTICLE Dian Wan, wonders got our free sample case of soap. Mike Wan, wonders got our free sample case MAIL, ORDER BUSINESS AT HOME—SAMPLE 包, 25C, Garlandch, 222 Lake Rd. Chicago. WANTED—5 AGENTS. B. B. NEAL TAILORING Co., 624 East 11st street, Chicago. SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MAN WHO HAS COMPLETED course in mechanical dexterity works in a laboratory. He is a matel at moderate argy. George L. Hahn, 203 Culvert Ave, 4th, Douglas 4288. DENOISTERED DRUG CLERK WANTS POINT OF SALE. McDaniel, general delivery, Detroit, Mich. 312-548-2100. HAIRDRESSER AND MANICURIST WINSIS WINSIS in parlor. Moberly system. Douglas 4288. LOST AND FOUND LOST—UGLY HUNTING CASE WATCH, engraved A. H. B. Macoune to and chain lost. Moberly system. Westworth A. B. Bergman, 203 Culvert Ave, Chicago. LINIMENT J. R. McBride Liniment. The pain reliever for rheumatism, and Umbis or anywhere about the body. Occupied with McBride Liniment and all pain are gone. I have for 40 years studied a cure for the external relief of rheumatism, to the public that McBride Liniment is a sure relief for all aches and pains, and to the public that it maintains, stiff joints, Neuralgia. Try one bottle and get relief, for $1.10; if not satisfied with results in days, I will return your money. LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Correspondence courses, evening class. 50 -- Beauty Recipes -- 50 Every lady should possess this wonderful beauty book, contains formulas for making must-haves, perfumes and hair preparations. It will help to start a profitable manufacturing business at a profitable manufacturing business at labs, where in buy containers, labs, ingredients, and information. Only $1. Order yours now. Chemical Co., 241 North Hoyne avenue, at Chicago. WANTED WANTED 5,000 new customers. $16 cash will buy a machine and needles. $16 cash will buy a catapult machine that you will be proud of or your life. Also SAMPLE STOP, 510, N. S. State, ST. CHICAGO. SONG WRITERS--LEARN OF THE PUBLICS demand for songs suitable for dancing and the opportunities greatly changed conditions offer new writers. Obtainable only in our Song Manual and Guide, seat free. Submit your ideas, manuals and guide, sent free. Submit your life, advice, or notice of peace, comment, or advice. We revise poems, compose music, secure copyright and facilitate free publication or outreach sale of songs. Knickerbocker Studios, 221 Galery Blg., New York, N. Y. ATTENTION--SIND POI AMERICA'S GREATEST medline, the famous B. M. U. treatment for best manhood, general dehility, poor appeasement, and the most weightful, kidney and blender trouble. Price $1, 6 for $5. Sample the Nickeline Remedy Co., Box 215, Montgomery, Al. LET ME PUT THE PREP AND PULLING power in that mail order literature of yours to stimulate your business. 1 compose debt collecting letters, sales letters, and follow-up letters and circulars on anything. Write and tell me your wants. Box 40 Chicago Defender. 20-35 TORACO OR SNUFF HABIT CURED; HARM-less remedy; guaranteed. Sent on trial. If cases, calls you $1. If it falls, costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. E., Baltimore, MD. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALY DEPOTS, $1 ROBERTS EXPRESS & VAN CO. 4207 Prairie Ave. Phone Oakland US. Mar. 5 INDIAN HERIN-SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT for liver, kidney, bladder and blood troubles. $1 prepaid. Indian Herin Medicine Co., Box 400, Memphis, Tenn. FURNACES CLEANED AND REQUIRED BY THE EMPLOYEE. The Engineer, 501 St. Shirley, Oakland 2811. WILL BUY ELECTRIC SIGNAFRAP AND SAMPSONTE Took offer, Thomas Crowley, S. L. DAWSON, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - Select help, male and female. 525- Fitzwater st. Phone 305-7244, Philadelphia, PA. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE for sale, Evolution, III Millinery, Specialty in make- up holds over. Phone Evanson 7638. JOIN LIVE PUBLISHER, MEMBERSHIP IN GARAGE, 200 Lake St., Chicago. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - SHOWING MACHINES, 500 TOLL Road, 2811 W. Banks, 1234 Adams Ave. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE FOR SALE W. Banks, 1234 Adams Ave. Mar. 23 HOPPMAN TRESSING MACHINE, CREAP- first class condition, J. H. Lane, 3518 Virginia Ave. M. HOPPMAN TRESSING FURNITURE 7 BOOBS for FURNITURE OF 3518 Indiana Avenue, 451, Douglas 6025. FOR SALE--SMALL DELICATESSESS AND with living rooms, good location. Ken. 5025. COOPERATIVE SHARPS FOR SALE, 240, 314 East 40th street, 34 apartments, Keewaywood 6025. FOR SALE--ONE TON FORD TRUCK, GOOD condition, Cash or terms, 3129 Wabash st. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MANY styles made to measure and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick inkerback Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, Ct. OCTA TALKING BOARD, 300--THE REAL connie Oniji. It answers your questions. be on the cash postpaid, Darrell, 2221 W. Lake St., Chicago. INTERIOR DECORATOR P. BOWLES Furniture Store, Keewaywood 220, 451, Mar. 10 PRACTICAL TYPE/WRITER—BON'T SEND A PEPPER? pay to mon $2.55 on arrival; catalog ID: Varnichmrd_2222 W. Lake St., Chicago. BUSINESS: LLITER TAYING: ALSO PRINTing SERIES. BOARD $750. HAIRORESSING Stop Having Your Hair Straightened Your organization under these will tell you your�stings. When you are the fomemies. Workline, a bint sting, you grower and softerer. Just run in scalp. Will not turn red. No frous to use. Lightness will be the same that will not burn the skin when supplied. Both formulaes, $1.22. Money back guarantees. Also formula for size polishing. When ordering. State thinku desired. Book, 5000, in 1995. Price $1.05 each. Online Formula Co., Inc. Box 87, Port Washer, Ind. LADES-WILL HIGROW YOUR HAIR FROM 4 12 inches in 1 to 5 months and correct any age disorder. More treaties and stamps for information size and specialities. Worry that, unibal, hair specialties, $121 Abenarle Road, Box W. Brooklyn, N.Y. WAYOLA GROWS. HAETYDEL HAIR: will grow long and beautiful hair in a short time. Will one any scalp trouble in 30 days. Sophie box size any one for the postage. WILLIAM SUD, INC. N.C. Globalv. CHG. OKA. Mar. 11 GROW YOUR HAIR WITH JERSEY AND learn the system. Ask your druggist for Jockey (reparations). Spot stamp for eating and a number of snacks. Jerry J. Steele, New York, New York College, ITE Sintel street, Chicago. FORD HARBORSSING NEATLY DONE BY BROOKLYN HARBORSSING ap. 4, apt. 2, South Park. Done. 3125. HARBORSSING AND MANUCHERING--WILL HARBORSSING AND GEORGE--WILL ST. NASHVILLE DONALD'S GIRL ETHEL R. SUMMERS--HAIR CLIENTER 2, 715 St. NASHVILLE, apt. 2. Kennedd 8500. 11 DRESSMAKING CROSSFIT HEATING AND STAGE WORK taught: the new Iranian way of bending garments toother. Junior course taught at upper Grand Bldg. 127 E. 12 F. 12d, ap. near Grand Bldg. DON'T FORGET TO BRING OR SEND ES as much stuff. B. H. Neal Tailoring Co., 624 East 41st street. Chicago. Oakland 4165. LEARN CLOTHING CUTTING DAY OR EVEN day. B. H. Neal Tailoring Co., 624 East 41st street. Chicago. Oakland 4165. DRUSSING AT HOME AND CHILDREN'S clothing. 3120 Indiana St. Douglas 3214. NO-RUB LAUNDRY TABLETS Jesse L. Pitts, 3274 South State Street, Laundry Tablets. We ask you to buy one package from him and satisfy him with a $100 gift card. It will save you three-fourths of your housework, and you will never keep it. Sold for $20, $30 and $35 per package. Agents wanted. See Jesse L. Pitts, 3274 South State Street, Douglas 3067, Chicago, IL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1920 Was G 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 SUPPLIER American Office: 3539 State Street, Chicago, IL. OWN A HOME IN MICHIGAN I am building a colony for my people in the host produce- owe land in the state of Michigan, and I am working beyond the sandhills, where an independent income may be found. I am a farmer of that territory, and wish to assist my Race in securing butter homes on neighboring farms. Write at once for further information W. H. WATSON Harbor Springs, Mich. Mch. 26 BARGAINS LOOK! BIGGEST BARGAINS ON SOUTH SIDE Flats: 2, 3, and 6 rooms, as low as $6,000. $500 down, 3-flat, modern, $3,000. $800 to $1,000 first payment. Ellis avenue, near 31st street. If you have $275 for a good home, bring it to us at once. Stone front, brick, 10 rooms, furnace heat, hard- wood; $4,000. J. B. M'GWIN & SON 3252 Flushing avenue, Chicago Photographs BUY VACANT PROPERTY NOW We have a choice 34-foot lot on St. Lawrence avenue, south of 68th street, at $35 per foot. It is designed, ideal spot for bungalow or two-flat. Two two-story frame buildings: front and rear rent, $65 per month; price, $4,000; $1,200 69th and St. Lawrence avenue, two-flat frame on stone foundation. stare heat; price, $2,000; $750 cash. New four-flat; four rooms cash; sun pans; new four-flat; four rooms cash; heat to furn- ish; price, $2,500; $3,000 cash. Northeast Corner 6th and Flatts avenue. Knox Westworth $250 FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 42d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55. Defender. MICHIGAN LAKES Good land in the LAKES' best country; big money in grades, stock, penalty; fruit to 106 acres; only $2 to $3 per acre. No fences or walls. No snags or stones. Easy payment your credit is good. Big illustrated booklet for sale. On choice hardwood land in Michigan, Baralna now at only $15 to $50 per acre. Easy terms on 20 to 160 acres. Balse grabs stock, poultry, fruit, vegetables. Near markets, schools, churches, towns, railroads. Big Illustrated booklet tells you how we help settlers. SWIGAIT, S-1253 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, Ill. $500 CASH, BALANCE ON LAST PAYMENTS, will buy good 3 room frame residence with electric lights, nowly painted and decorated throughout: strictly high class neighborhood; possession at once; price $4,000. HOLLINGS WORTH, 8 S. DEARBORN St. Phone Central 2721. $250 DOWN TARES 5-ROOM PRAME COTTAGE, 2522 Federal St. lot 25125 ft., store heat. Price $2,150. Great bargain. Easy terms. Inquire Won. H. Green, 510 S. State St. Blvd. 1757. FOR SALE—49TH STREET AND ST. LAW. reserve avenue, eight-room stone front house; modern, with garage in rear; terms; $1,500 canad. down. Matthew Ivens & Co., 4217 Indiana Ave. Wrexel 2724. HOUSE FOR SALE AT 4871 ST. LAWRENCE avenue. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS LADIES' SALESMEN, BRIGHT MEN, WANTED—TO pursue opportunity to become family sales agency offered right parts; liberal com- mission; 24-hour office; 250, 251, 180th St. New York City, 421-411 MAKE YOUR OWN FORMULAS FOR HAIR grower, straightening oil, face cream, shampoo, body wash, hair care, hair styling, $1 each. Send money with each order. Burrell Formula Service, 22 Howard St. New York, 112-828-2222 FOR SALE—ONE AND TWO FAMILY HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, electric lights, $1,700. $1,000. Putnam Realty Co., 385 Putnam Ave, Brocklyn, N. Y. Tel. (855) 385-1006 THE HOSPITAL HOTEL-A COMFORTABLE town people a specialty. Sear "S" station. 25 West 135th St. New York. 11-16-24 12pm. Furnished private rooms. 10 West 135th St. NEW HERBS FROM Our herbs are here and if you feel badly we will gladly give you advice PREE. So you suffer from constipation, infiltrate catarrh of the head or stomach troubles, loss of those desires of youth and the loss of the vitality you had when you were young? Have you sphilis or goronhora? If you have any, write us now and have our case diagnosed by one of our successful doctors. Rolief for the so-called. Write today for advice or send for our wonderful guaranteed BLOOD MEDICINE the postman when he delivers the package to your door. Send us no money. Markhew Herb Agency. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Walter Streater, age 20, last heard of his wife, Corinne Washburn, ago, or if Walter Streater himself should read this ad, please communicate with his sister, Corinne Washburn, Hot Springs, Ark - Advertisement. for the Underwriters The Oldest Colored Company in Illinois; Harry Bowser Elected President The annual statement to the insurance department表明 Underwriters' Mutual Insurance Company for 1920 has recently been completed and filed, and it tells a wonderful story of progress and development. The increase over 1919 of 298 per cent, being $1,282.98 in 1919, as compared to $80.464.35 in 1920. The company returned holders during the year $27,980.31 in 1920, $28,226.31 in 1921, $28,263.18 in funeral benefits to beneficiaries, making a total of $29,707.29, as compared to $4,951.78 in 1919. The company women have received in salaries $45,282.98 inspectors, superintendents, etc., and $10,391.29 was paid to officers, stenographers and other office help. This of itself is one of the best recommendations the company to any Race-leaving man or woman. The company offers a great opportunity for money making to clean, hone and work. With a host of satisfied policy holders and friends, the fact that there is every chance for rapid advancement in the state, any young man who holds the right pluck and energy can make the future secure for himself. The recent meeting of the board of directors, and the president, succeeding "Billy" King, who retired because of his return to the stage and other business interests interests, succeeded "Billy" King, quite some time. The other officers elected were: Thomas Cole, first vice president; Robert Biggers, second vice president; W. J. Wright, treasurer and general manager, and W. L. Ferguson, superintendent, and W. McCullough, James King and John B. Leflut are members of the board of directors.—(Advt.) READ THIS! IT WILL INTEREST YOU I am giving LOTS, $25 EACH AND UP ON EACH LOT, AND FIVE ACRE FARMS LOCATED IN NEW JERSEY UP ON EACH LOT, AND FIVE ACRE FARMS LOCATED IN NEW JERSEY. Possession for 2 years. I have made up my own rental charges. A poor man cannot build and pay for his land at the same time. People say every one is for him. I will let you take possession. Cultivate and build on my properties free without paying for 2 years. No interest or taxes. No restrictions in building. No taxes. You only pay my per month on your lot. The prices are only $0 to $100 per acre and $25 and up on each lot. High dry, level and graymoan soil. Within the graymoan soil you are guaranteed the GUARANTEE MORTGAGE & TITLE INSURANCE CO. of Newark, N. J. Do not ask me how I can let you move on my property. I will give you 1 cent. Because all my land is paid for and I can afford to help the poor people. Should you come and build within the next 90 days, I will give you 50 cents. You cannot come within 50 days to the owner, who may send me $5 as deposit on 5 acres. Will send you contract. Balance to be paid as you can. For more information, call 1003 N 7th Street, Philadelphia, Bell phone Market 356; Keystone phone Park 191—Advertisement. Or rented. Cash or credit. Free ship on orders. Cash or credit. School Books and Supplies Our line of diplomas, drills, com- munications, and other school sites will save you money. Up-Res- ch Magazine. Willis N. Huggins, editor, chief revenue. Chicago, Ill. Advertisement. ATTENTION, MEN Improve your appearance. Look attractive, straighten your hair in 15 minutes with Nap-O-La, the new scientific discovery. Does not burn or discolor the hair. Don't delay. Order O'Dell postpaid. J. G. Sales Co., 4328 South State St., Chicago. Big money for agents—(Advt.) Insurgation Ball The first grand inauguration ball will be given Friday evening, March 4, 2014 at the Lincoln Center street and Forest avenue. Music by Elgar's famous orchestra. Clark Amusement Company. Prof. J. L. Clarke, dancing master—(Adv.) 16-25 Mrs. Matilda Green Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Will Young, formerly of Nashville, Tennessee, Tenn., 1916, living with daughter, Mrs. Anna Pritchett, notify Mrs. Julia King Middleton, 5743 Lafayette avenue. Phone Normal 154, Chicago—Advertisement. WILL YOUNG WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Will Young, formerly of Nashville, Tennessee, please notify his mother, Mrs. Mille Young, 2192 E. 106th street, Cleveland, Ohio—(Adv.). Jesse Powell Wanted A roward of $5 will be paid to any one knowing the whereabouts of Jesse Powell, P. P. Powell, his brother, Frank Powell, 4528 Indiana avenue, Chicago—Advertisement. WHO HAS THIS ADVERTISement? Would like to buy a copy of paper with account of the death and funeral of Jesse Powell, P. P. Powell, his brother, Frank Powell, 4528 Indiana avenue, Chicago—Advertisement. James Moses Wanted Will James Moses or some of his brothers, sisters or friends please write to Miss E Catherine Hurley or Mrs Ernest Crawford, Barron street, Galesburg, Ill. 212-Advertisement. Huldy Duncan Wanted Any one knowing the whoreabouts of Miss Huldy Duncan, last heard of in St. Louis. Kindly notify Billy, 2225 Market street, St. Louis, Mo.—Advertisement. DEATH LIST 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-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days Treatment Only $1.10. One to two treatments will make the most stubborn case, a few days will convince you. This 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 larger 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 to do fake or doe, we offer you an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For indifference,暂缓, just in the jolts and rundown condition it is unexcellled. At all druggiata. $1.00; by mail, field WANTED--DRUGGSTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods. $3.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mention this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY. 3201 S. State St. Phone: 8854. CHICAGO. ULL. 1,000 Gov Gallan 508 OBITUARY Once again we are reminded of the sayings of Job, "Man that is born of the earth and is full of trouble. He cometh forth like a flower and is cut down; he floeth as a shadow, and continues, Mrs. Norton, his daughter of Matilda and William conjoined in Rivilleth, Ind. May 27, 1884, and died in Ithaca, N. Y. Feb. 21, 1881. May 28, 1880, she was married to Milford Norton. To this union he named Floy, Mrs. Norton after her marriage rejoined Ill. there gave her heart to God, and Mrs. Norton joined Grace Presbyterian church. She was also a member of the Missionary Daughters. She leaves to mourn her less 6 disters, 3 brothers, a daughter, Mrs. Floy B. Jones, Rochester, N. J., and Mrs. Notton was a loving, kind mother and sister. She was first in every movement for the uplift of huthers, a devoted Christian, always lending a helpful hand to others in need. "Sleep on, sister, and take thy rest, you are a devoted Christian, and sorrow thing no more, you have gained to immortal shore. Sad our hearts and tears we sho, pure white obsessions, obsessive will try, sorrow thing no more, you have gained to immortal shore." Mrs. Norton resided at 3304 Wabash Kokomo, Ind., for burial. The family wishes to thank the King's Daughters and friends for the beautiful floral offerings—Woy B. James, daughter, 235 Adams street, Rochester, N. J. Mrs. Henry Saparo was born in Rochester, N. J., and was one of eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Berry. She was married to Henry Fla. she about 16 years ago, moving to Chicago, where she has resided since 1954 of friends. She died on Feb. 25. Mrs. Sapra leaves to mourn her loss niece and a nephew, Bessie and Hooper Berry. For several years she will be full faith of her Henriotta Saparo she attended the church and died in Wake CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our relatives and friends, members of Ihermon Baptist church and secret organizations for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Margaret Blategene Jones, who passed away on Tuesday, Feb. 22. Also wish to thank Rev. A. L. Harris, who officiated, and Undertaker George O. Jones, who so beautifully arranged the funeral. Rev. W. H. Jones, Husband; Daisy and Paul, Blasegene, Daughter and Son. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral designs during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Nancy Bruseaux, 425 South 12th Avenue, Maywood, Ill., who passed away Feb. 25. Also Rev. Swanson and Dr. Bowen for their consoling words. Mrs. John W. Meadows, Daughter, St. Louis, Mo.; John W. Wesley, Shoridan A. Bruseaux, Chicago, Sons; Mrs. L. Lewis, Daughter, Chicago. I wish to thank the members and friends of Triedstone Baptist church, the lodges and other friends for their many kindnesses and floral offerings and the band, Robert Goings; to Mrs. Marietta Jones and Mrs. Baldwin for their solos; to Rev. Yewell for his consoling words, and Capt. Mary LaSantee, who read the condolences from the Chicago courts—His Loving Wife, Mrs. Salite Sings. 2180 E. 28th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of Mrs. Honriotta Saparo. James and William Berry, Brothers. NEW ROMANTIC BOOK In the black race the father of the white race? Did the black race once rule the world? Did slavery have its place in the world? Hold the Saxons and Teutons as personal property? What is social equity? Read the forceful, fanciful novel, *The Saxon War* by Stephen King. 200 pages of the best told and most gripping revelations of the romances of the races ever written. Get this book for your children TODAY. Cloth cover $1.50; in paper, $1 each. Agents wanted everywhere. Money order must accompany all orders. Miss M. Willis, 23, Suite 23, Chicago—(Advertisement). Kate Frazier Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ada Johnson, kindly notify E. M. O'Brien, Shelbyville, Mo., or if she will write she will find out something to her advantage — Advertisement. Ada Johnson Wanted Ada Johnson, last heard of at 3614 Prairie avenue, 3d apt. Chicago, kindly notify her son, Young Johnson, 263 St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, Fla. — Advertisement PAGE ELEVEN RHEUMATISM Matism an Up-to-Date Funeral ing the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATIC Treatment Only $1.10. In a stubborn case, for downs will unilessone you. That is the rheumatism goes out, that is all there is to it: have suffered, cause and the trouble will disappear. No have suffered, the remedy will easter you. This morality that does everything that no claim for it and in the joints and ruddy condition it is unexcelled. ITS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. All. Write today for terms. You can become inde- pendent for your spare time. Melion this paper. State St. Phone Doug. 8854. CHICAGO. ILL. 1,000 Government Tents U. S. Government pyramidal tent, made of standaid linen, and ft. couce duck. Size 15 ft. by 16 ft. with a 3-ft. side wall. Weight, about 100 pounds. Attico. Standaid linen. high in the center. Made in white and khaki. Price, each. $32.50 Writo Dept. A. for catalog of army goods. Gallant Mercantile Co. 508 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. T. O. B. A. DOINGS Theater Owners' Booking Association New Orleans, Wednesday, March 2.—The Martin & Walker Company is being used by Lyric theater this is no wonder, the Sandy Burns Company is here and everybody is anxious to have the opportunity of seeing this wonderful company will play here only one week. The show is very good. Good cabyth music and songs, pretty girls and gorgeous costumes. It is a show entirely based on the company we have had here in several months. Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, March 2.—The Martin & Walker Company is offering a series of mensse crowds who are flocking to the Lyceum theater this week. This is their second week in this playhouse and the patrons are sorry this is their first week. They could easily stand two more weeks here. The members of the Martin & Walker Company deserve the applause they are getting nightly from the audience and know how to deliver it. Nashville, Tenn. Tuesday, March 1. —The John Mason Dixie Beach Girls content and have at once won the public John Mason himself, as Mr. Rareback the Oyster Man, made a great hit. The beautiful girls. The songs are new and catchy and everybody is pleased with the aggregation. B. Benjamin Wednesday March 2. Mr. H. Hury, the manager of the beautiful Gay theater of this city, is full of smiles. The Roy White Stylist Stoppers are drawing like jammed nightly and this audience is immensely pleased with this week's attraction. Mr. Roy White, the young really deserves credit for having such a good attraction. Keep it up, Roy. you are making good. Glad to see it. —Ford & Ford, 2—Ford & Ford, Zolle & Ethel, are making good at the Strand. Miss Mergio Graham is also on the bill this week. The entrances are well pleased with the show. Detroit, Mich., Wednesday, March 2, —Miss Ella Goodloe's Company, featuring the famous comedian, Rita Wilson, who had over the Vaudeville theater for another week, Mr. E. B. Dudley was requested by his patrons to arrange to hold them over for a second week, as they are very popular in the city, and to power, as Mr. Dudley complied with their request and is very pleased with the results. The T. O. B. A. is adding new theaters every week. Watch these columns Jones-Frances Jones. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away eleven years ago, March 5, 1910. "In all the world where you will, You never find another who sticks to you. You never find another who loves you like a mother. In all the world where you in bliss may soon forget another. There is no one whom you will miss when it is gone like mother." —Loving daughter, Nedla Hansbrough, and son, Fredrick Jones. In memory of an esteemed member, Horbert Warfield of the Oslo Club, who passed away in Los Angeles. March 1, 1920. In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Rona Fisher, who departed this life March 6, 1920. "All is of God! If He but wave His hand. The door how sacred! Sacred is the dust Of this heaven-labor'd form, erect, divine! This heav'n assumed mafestic robe of earth; Lot she looks back from the departing clouds." —Husband George Fisher; daughter, Vivian Colbert; daughter-in-law, Vivian Fisher; Margie Bohler and George Fisher Jr. 60 W. 140th St. New York, N. Y. In sad and loving memory of our dear sister, Anna Marsh, who departed this life one year ago March 7, 1920, in Chicago. "Off and off our thoughts do wander a grave so far away, dear." Which never can be filled." —Mrs. Thechek Polk and Mrs. Neilah Brothers' sisters: Iru F. and Robert Marsh, brothers; James Griggs, brother-in-law. In memory of Mrs. Susie Cooke, who departed this life March 4, 1920. You went away, dear mother. You left me to see. You left a loving sister. - Loving daughter, Alma Turner; William Turner, son-in-law, and good friend Lacey. **Francis Greene Wanted** Any one knowing the whereabouts of Francis Greene, kindly have him visit. Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Nannle M. Greene Burdish, 1921 Howard street, Kansas City, Mo. He was last heard of at 1302 Muss. st., Indianapolis, Ind.-Advertisement. **Orrin Washington Wanted** Any one knowing the whereabouts of Orrin Washington, kindly notify his sick brother, Orrin Washington, 314 Montrose avenue, St. Louis, Mo.-Advertisement. **Mrs. Cecilia Curens Wanted** Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Cecilia Curens, last heard of Orleans, Orleans, kindly notify Milton Harbor, Ohio.-Advertisement. CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO MARCH 5.1921 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago WORLD'S LARGEST Founded May 6, 1906, by ROB Published THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPOR Entered as second-class matter, Fri. Aug. 11., under act of March 9, 1879 CHICAGO—3159 State Street LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cro The perse CHICAGO DEFENSE WILD'S GREATEST DOU WEEK Ended May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LU Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3153 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 117 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, Eng KEEP CLIMBING in things go wrong—as oft with every well to bear in mind the sun still is if we keep on climbing, though we hardly tended days and endless nights to a floor of sunshine, gaze on deep things go wrong, as oft they will, after all we're only here a little way. NOW for the "BEST SELECTING HIS CABINET" was actuated by a desire to suitly fitted to serve the nation which he assigned them. And we all stanch Republicans, yet the President was indebted to the behalf during the campaign, the resident of politics, had climbed to he reached the rung called THE FULL CABINET SLATE, the State, Charles Evans Hughes to theury, Andrew W. Mellon or John, W. Weeks of Masssey, M. Durygerty of Ohio; the States of Indiana; Secretary of Michigan; Secretary of the Interior; Secretary of Agriculture; Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis. NOW THAT THE BIG PLUS scramble will commence for one can readily understand to which the patronage dictic appeals of hungry constriderable element in all party to the Jacksonian theory of life and that the first and foremost is to throw out all the oppressive table for those of the fami UNDER THE WILSON RECORD with a vengeance. Now Democrat, but the "Solid Soul" that meant we had a sect, founding sectional controversies, were never bedfellows. The Republican rule after a siege responsible for the busiest not make for efficiency or that to turn good men out of different political faith than ning the rascals out" has been cult now to change it. FROM THE DEMOCRATICITY it we expected—nothing. I. Administration we are only entitled not alone to the one as Registrar of the Treasury Liberia, Assistant United States the bigger and better things we behalf we so earnestly instituting as we do one-eight in the fact that we are 100 that our demands are just TAFT. WHEN HE HELD the credited with saying, "I will appeal to white men object," or we persons are always on the job we called friendly administration that has just come to an friendly. President Harding, utterances—and we believe, been, regardless of race, creed, the consideration at his hands, can expect or should ask. WHILE WE ARE ANXIOUSATION, we want no unworthy cause he is Colored and has as it is highly important that mostly hope President Harding unquestionably fitted for the who represent all that is be communities. There are historical wolves, as there are burmeses, but in the last analysis. President Harding, "bronze cabinet" that the We can furnish you with a give places to. More no gre go wrong—as oft with every living soul they wear in mind the sun still sinks beyond the hills up on climbing, though they are tired and sore and days and days endless nights until we reach the good of sunshine, gaze on worlds of azure skies, and the writing may here hardly please us wrong, as off they will, have faith and sand, we're only here a little while at best. NEW for the "Bronze" Cabinet STATING HIS CABINET President Warren M. Hunting has ordered by a desire to surround himself with the nation in the respective assigned them. And while it is true that the Republicans, yet they were selected, was indebted to them for their action during the campaign, but because each politician, had climbed the ladder of publicished the rung called success. ULL CABINET SLATE speaks for itself. Charles Evans Hughes of New York; Seen Andrew W. Mellon of Pennsylvania; W. Weeks of Massachusetts; Attorney Daugherty of Ohio; Postmaster General Indiana; Secretary of the Navy, Edwin Secretary of the Interior, Albert B. Secretary of Agriculture, Henry C. Walker Commerce, Herbert C. Hoover of Calabar, James J. Davis of Pennsylvania. THAT THE BIG PLUMS have all been we will commence for the next grades we can readily understand something of which the patronage dispensers are drials of hungry constituents for office. The element in all parties that subscribes the Jacksonian theory that to the victors that the first and foremost duty of any grow out all the opposition and make it for those of the family faith. FOR THE WILSON REGIME this theory with a vengeance. Not only was every hat, but the "Solid South" gobbled up the we he had a sectional administrative controversies. Prosperity and never bedfellows. The country is glad a can rule after a siege of wishy-washy responsible for the business depression or take for efficiency or the best interest of men good men out of office simply because political faith than the victors, but the rascals out" has been in vogue so lowly to change it. THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATES expected—nothing. From the presentation we are expecting much, and feel not alone to the offices we held in the registrar of the Treasury, Collector of Post Assistant United States Attorney General and better things within the gift of itself we so earnestly worked to restore as we do one-eighth of the population fact that we are 100 per cent Americans our demands are just and reasonable. WHEN HE HELD THE REINS OF GOVEN with saying, "I will appoint no Colored men object," or words to that effect always on the job we suffered as more friendly administration as we did under that has just come to a close that we know President Harding, if he lives up to its faces—and we believe he will—that ever hardness of race, creed or color, will be liberation at his hands. That is all we expect or should ask. WE ARE ANXIOUS for recognition, we want no unworthy man given a job Colored and has a few political fries, highly important that the "bronze of Hope President Harding will select, be optionally fitted for the task to be assigned all that is best in their respectfulities. There are bunches of hungry lives, as there are bunches of hungry wives in the last analysis they represent. President Harding, we are relying on the cabinet" that the country at large will furnish you with as many qualified faces to. More no group can do. When things go wrong—as off with every living soul they will— It will well to bear in mind the sun still shines beyond the hill; It will well to bear in mind the sun still shines beyond the hill; Through tedious days and endless nights until we reach the peak, We'll find a flood of sunshine, gaze on worlds of azure skies, We'll deep with sure that twinkling say here earthly pleasure lies, We'll deep with sure that twinkling say here earthly pleasure lies, For after all we're only here a little while at best. Now for the "Bronze" Cabinet IN SELECTING HIS CABINET President Warren G. Harding was actuated by a desire to surround himself with men eminently fitted to serve the nation in the respective positions to which he assigned them. And while it is true the appointees are all stanch Republicans, yet they were selected not because the President was indebted to them for their active service in his behalf during the campaign, but because each man, independent of politics, had climbed the ladder of public confidence until he reached the rung called success. THE FULL CABINET SLATE speaks for itself; Secretary of State, Charles Evans Hughes of New York; Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon of Pennsylvania; Secretary of War, John W. Weeks of Massachusetts; Attorney General, Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio; Postmaster General, Will H. Hayes of Indiana; Secretary of the Navy, Edwin Denby of Michigan; Secretary of the Interior, Albert B. Fall of New Mexico; Secretary of Agriculture, Henry C. Wallace of Iowa; Secretary of Commerce, Herbert C. Hoover of California; Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis of Pennsylvania. NOW THAT THE BIG PLUMS have all been distributed the scramble will commence for the next grades on down the line. One can readily understand something of the desperation to which the patronage dispensers are driven by the frantic appeals of hungry constituents for office. There is a considerable element in all parties that subscribes unhesitatingly to the Jacksonian theory that to the victors belong the spoils and that the first and foremost duty of any administration is to throw out all the opposition and make place at the public table for those of the family faith. UNDER THE WILSON REGIME this theory was put into practice with a vengeance. Not only was every office given to a Democrat, but the "Solid South" gobbled up the lion's share and that meant we had a sectional administration with the attending sectional controversies. Prosperity and Democratic rule were never bedfellows. The country is glad to flop back to Republican rule after a siege of wishy-washyness that is largely responsible for the business depression of today. It may not make for efficiency or the best interest of the government to turn good men out of office simply because they are of different political faith than the victors, but the rule of "turning the rascals out" has been in vogue so long that it is difficult now to change it. FROM THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION we got what we expected—nothing. From the present Republican administration we are expecting much, and feel that we are justly entitled not alone to the offices we held in former years, such as Registrar of the Treasury, Collector of Ports, Minister to Liberia, Assistant United States Attorney General, but some of the bigger and better things within the gift of the party in whose behalf we so earnestly worked to restore to power. Constituting as we do one-eighth of the population, together with the fact that we are 100 per cent American, it would seem that our demands are just and reasonable. TAFT, WHEN HE HELD THE REINS OF GOVERNMENT, is credited with saying, "I will appoint no Colored man to office where white men object," or words to that effect, and as objectors are always on the job we suffered as much under a so-called friendly administration as we did under the administration that has just come to a close that we knew would be unfriendly. President Harding, if he lives up to his pre-election utterances—and we believe he will—that American citizen, regardless of race, creed or color, will be given the same consideration at his hands. That is all we or any other group can expect or should ask. WHILE WE ARE ANXIOUS for recognition and representation, we want no unworthy man given a place simply because he is Colored and has a few political friends backing him. It is highly important that the "bronze cabinet." we earnestly hope President Harding will select, be made up of men unquestionably fitted for the task to be assigned them, men who represent all that is best in their respective callings and communities. There are bunches of hungry Colored political wolves, as there are bunches of hungry white political wolves, but in the last analysis they represent nothing but themselves. President Harding, we are relying on you to give us a "bronze cabinet" that the country at large will be proud of. We can furnish you with as many qualified men as you can give places to. More no group can do. LYNCHINGS TO COST $7,500 JUST HOW a Minnesota legislator about the right toll to exact from ided in mystery, but a bill that car state last week, and the bill furi ties who fail to protect the victim. of each person lynched. A sort of a Avers as a whole to every resident their life is safe in the community kin will be given a consolation pr THE ENGLISHMAN who sift "An. their pocketbooks are the most that some of their "best citizens" as disquieting as the news that points. There is no such thing as a fear of losing a dollar paramount penalty placed upon the county as enforce the laws already on the st by on the upkeep of the courts and series are on the increase. "ERILAPS it isn't charitable to say has become so prevalent has the form of lawlessness, but it is a f the other fellow complain that is a Ive your own shep pincic. With the you become decidedly active. This has become so prevalent has the form of lawlessness, but it is a f the other fellow complain that is a Ive your own shep pincic. With the you become decidedly active. This has become so prevalent has the form of lawlessness, but it is a f the other fellow complain that is a Ive your own shep pincic. With the you become decidedly active. W. A Minnesota legislator arrived at the conclusion of a night to exact from counties in which lynxes, but a bill that carried this provision was held to protect the victim. This money is to go from lynxes to the police as it is a whole to every resident, individually guaranteed by a state of the community, but when lynxes are safe in the community, they will be given a consolation prize of $7,500. H.S.H.MAN who sold "Americans are money-moors" who sell "Americans" are money-moors. pocketbooks are the most vital things about the life of their "best citizens" were instrumental in the holding as the news that the stocks they held were not such thing as law if it does not prove to be a "fool" or "foul" of the law. In the county act as a deterrent to the laws already on the statute books? Millioners already on the state prosecuting action on the increase It isn't charitable to say that only since the lynx was so prevalent has there been any tangible lawlessness, but it is a fact nevertheless. It is fellow complaint that his shoe pinches, and quit own shoe pinches. With the former you remain one decidedly active. This money consideration the relatives of the victim, and the legislators of fostering similar bills are to be condemned, adopted, they will have set in motion age will unbelievably devise ways and means of that more the cutcheon of our otherwise fair JUST HOW a Minnesota legislator arrived at the conclusion that $7,500 was about the right toll to exact from counties in which lynching occurs is shedded in mystery, but a bill that carried this provision was passed that day, and the bill further provides removal of sheriffs or deputies who fail to reject the victim. The money is to go to the next of kin of each person lynched, sort of an insurance as it were, issued by the taxpayers as a whole to every individual guaranteeing them not that their life is safe in the community, but which enchanted that the next of their kin will be given a consolation prize of $7,500. THE ENGLISHMAN who said "Americans are money-mad" wasn't far from fear: "their pack-cheeks are the most vital things about them. The money that is dissuading us as the best citizens" were instrumental in a lynching isn't half as dissuading as the stockings they held had dropped a few points. There is no such thing in the world that protects human life as the fear of losing a dollar paramount to the fear of losing a penalty placed upon the county act as a deterrent to lynchers. Why not pay attention to the statute books? Millions are expended yearly on the unknee of the courts and the prosecuting attorneys, yet these butcheries are on the increase. PERHAPS it isn't charitable to say that only since the lynching of white men has become so prevalent has there been any tangible move to check this form of lawlessness, but it is a fact nevertheless. It is one thing to hear the other fellow complain that his shoe pinches, and quite another thing to hear the former you remain passive, with the latter you become decidedly uneasy. With the former you remain consideration with, of course, be a boon to the relatives of the victim by the biography of the different states that are fostering similar bills are to be considered if their bills are not adopted, they will have set in motion agencies hitherto formant, that will undoubtedly devise ways and means of eradicating the lynching plot that mars the eschenance of our otherwise fair land. THE CHURCH SPEAKS AT LAST the elcey is awakening, mind that they apparently did not make a public criticism. The church, of what exceptions, moves along the lines with sermons in accord with the wise public sentiment. Who believes in dogs if the church as a body wont admit that the doctor that ateulp, shall we look for compassion? THEOGRIA, the old offence, again insufficient, so merless, that they bring their signatures to the follow-ward, that we denounce this mob without any vestige of justification on the same as subservient of eviling as it does, racial relations and the elegy is soaking to a duty they have undertaken; they apparently did not take to perform because of the church, of whatever combination, they moves along the lines of least resistance. The priest is in accord with the wishes of the members of the sentiment. Who believes that we would contend to the church as a body would come out boldly in the atticies that are practiced upon us? will we look for comfort in this? the old offender, again comes forward with a smile, so merciless, that the ministers of Athens signatures to the following set of resolutions: we denounce this mob violence, as disgustful any vestige of justification upon any basis we give as servitude of every interest we hold. It does, racial relations and domestic peace; add AT LAST the clergy is awakening to a duty they have long neglected a duty that they apparently did not dare to perform because they feared public criticism. The church, of whatever denomination, with possibly a exceptions, moves along the lines of least resistance. The men of cloak, crested with wreaths of the members of the cloak and local public sentiment. Who holds the would continue to be the under dogs if the church as a body would come alive in the open and preach against the atrocities that are practiced upon us? Where, if not the pulpit, shall we look for condemnation of moral sin? GEORGIA, the old offender, again comes forward with another atrocity so unjustifiable, so merciless, that the ministers of Athens were stirred to taking their signatures to the following set of resolutions: "First, be it courageous to take justice into the mob, violence as disgraceful, unwarranted and without any vestige of justification, basic whatever. We condemn the same as subversive of every interest, both actions, complicating as it does, racial relations and domestic peace; adding The person who waits on "luck" to succeed always remains at the bottom.— Robert S. Allison AMONG THE UNINVITED GUESTS HARDING IN AUGURATION KLU-KLUX PROGRAM JIM-CROW BILL PREJUDICED SOUTHERN IDEAS does, to the flames of anarchy which threaten us, and violating, as it does, every law of God and of man. It is widely demanded an investigation of all the facts relating to the method whereby a mob secured access to the safety was guaranteed by the oaths of the sherif and his bailiff, together with the police force of the city of Athens. We believe that the public has been accounting by the constituted authorities of our city and state. Third. That we have been guilty of the destruction of the personal and our judges, a thorough investigation as to the identity of the persons responsible for the destruction of the county's property, and the gruesome savagery whereby a human being was deprived of his life. We believe that the police force has been guilty of that. We be given the limit of punishment prescribed in our criminal code." AND THIS FROM GEORGIA. Truly some good can come out of Canaan. When the ministers begin to see that, whether the man was gotty or innocent, his bynching was barbarism of the cruelest form, that it was getting the laws of the jungle for the orderly process of civilized laws, and that it was getting the upper hand and ragging down to the depths of perdition even those termed "pillars of the church" the dawning of a new day is seen. THE LANDIS-DIAL CONTROVERSY THE ACCUSATIONS brought against Judge Landis of Chicago by Senator Dial of South Carolina are fresh in the public mind. It is not our purpose to defend Judge Landis; he needs no defense at our hands. He is not to take care of and defend himself. Neither is it our purpose to pass judgment against him, nor is it our purpose to accuser should be a Democratic United States senator from South Carolina. In the first place, it seems not to have occurred to Senator Dial that it is a gross impropriety for a man who may be called upon to sit in judgment upon a case, to act in the capacity of an accuser as well as a judge. Senator Dial has pleaded in the USS Anderson federal judges the United States senate, of which this senator is a member of the federal judiciary. It is just as improper, therefore, for a member of that court to prejudice a case as it would be for Judge Landis or any other judge to pursue the same course with reference to an accused before his own court. But, considering the circumstances connected with Senator Dial's occupancy of a seat in the senate, this impropriety on his part is perhaps not arraign. Senator Dial, as a member of the United States senate, was why the constitution and laws of the United States. And yet he, and others, are aware of the fact that occupancy of seats in that body sometimes is brought about through methods that are indefensible. IT IS a WELL KNOWN FACT that through an evasion of the Fifteenth amendment, on his part, Senator Dial is accused in South Carolina are excluded from the ballot box in national well as in state constitutions and laws of the United States. And yet he, and others, are aware of the fact that occupancy of seats in that body sometimes is brought about through methods that are indefensible. IT IS a WELL KNOWN FACT that through an evasion of the Fifteenth amendment, on his part, Senator Dial is accused in South Carolina are excluded from the ballot box in national well as in state constitutions and laws of the United States. And yet he, and others, are aware of the fact that occupancy of seats in that body sometimes is brought about through methods that are indefensible. NOW THAT MAYOR THOMPSON has put over the $2,000,000 bond issue, perhaps we can have a real spring housecleaning in the Second ward. HERE COMES MY OLD FRIEND COL MILLER. — IVE GOT A NEW ONE TO SPRING ON HIM, — WATCH HIM SMILE SAY COLONEL, HERE'S A RIDDLE TEENAN JONES JUST TOLD ME LET'S HEAR IT! WHY AM I LIKE A MULE? NOW, LET ME GET THAT STRAIGHT — "WHY ARE YOU LIKE A MULE?" — THAT'S RIGHT — WHY? I'LL HAVE TO GIVE UP — I KNOW YOU ARE — BUT I DON'T KNOW WHY! MINNESOTA Luluth, Minn., March 4—The delegates who attended the midwinter convention of the Federation last week in St. Paul for three days, have returned home. The delegates were Mrs. Laura Cloey, Mrs. M. B. Church, and Mrs. A. M. B. Church last Thursday church by Mrs. J. D. Molyneau, Mrs. R. F. Smith and Mrs. Martha Steele, was a great success. The congregation and Calvary Baptist last Wednesday and Thursday evenings when Rev. J. A. Miles of St. Paul evening four decorations were retained by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Miles. Those who deburg, J. V. Barbera and L. G. Wiley On Thursday evening after the speaking a reception was held by the members of the congregation. Hattie Douglas was in charge. A BUNGLETON GREEN smoker was held Feb. 16 by the members of Mammoth lodge No. 256, L. B. P. O. E. W., for the members and friends at their temple, 10 East Superior street, which initially opened the drive of the lodge for a month to 100 to 100. With resemblance twice a week the choir of St. Mark's A. M. E. church missed to be "sing both morning and evening under the direction of Harvey Johnson, who has been confined to his bed for two weeks, is improving his health and had as their guest for a week Mr. Adams's mother and sister, Mrs. Laura Adams, and Horton Adams accompanied them home for a while. "Mrs. H. G. H.休伦, land, to visit her mother for a while. I. Wooten of New Duluth, who on account of illness, is better. Norwich, Conn., March 4, Mrs. Annie Drury entertained the artists that took part in a concert given by her at the Montré Cuvier Baptist church some time ago. An enjoyable evening was spent by the guests of Singing and Feeling the Goodnight of the Ordinary Life of the American after which refreshments were served. "Super was served at the Mount Calvary Baptist church last week and the crowd that took advantage of it was well satisfied and the church realized the great success of the concert. Godman was a visitor in Norwich and has a member of the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Musical Association. He is also a member of the band and orchestry. A dance was given at the N. C. D. A. M. of the Washington's birthday at the Spice and the Spring Festival, and in spite of the attendance was on hand. Guests from Putnam, Brooklyn, New London and Williamite were there. The association orchestra of seven pieces featured a "Excitement音乐曲" for the occasion. A "Excitement" in Norwich last week also led Green and brother of Central Village. "The Thursday evening dance at the club rooms of the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Musical Association" had been held in the hall of the Oratory in this city for two weeks. In the orchestra, "The emanechation chorus is rounding into shape and will be a crowning feature of the celebration which takes place in the community of the Choirs. The concert is being held under the direction of II. E. Wheeler. As these items were about to be united word was received that Mrs. Edith Bitter Jubrey had passed to the great brother of the Father. After the arrival in the city, he was in a new group, to attend the funeral of his sister. Anonia, Conn., March 4.—At the mass meeting held at the Macedonia Baptist Church last Tuesday evening by the Ninth ward citizens of New Haven 311 was donated to the Brock fund, $20 of the amount being donated by Tuskegee Literary Club, which was discussed and agreed upon at their last business meeting. So far as can be learned, Anonia is holding the banner title for the Brock fund outside of New Haven. J. W. Morton was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Aurelia C. Fawpaw of New York was in the city recently visiting relatives and friends. James A. Washington was in New York last Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Gladys St. John of Newark, N. J., was in the city last Saturday on a short visit to friends and relatives. Miss Clarissa L. Lennon, who is attending business college in New York City, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lennon of Wooister street, and friends in the city recently. Miss Mabel West and John Watts were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the parsonage of the Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church on Feb. 13. The young couple will make their future home in Seymour, Conn., the home of the groom. Rev. Theodore A. Auton, P. E. held his quarterly conference at the Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church Feb. 13. KENTUCKY Darsh, Ky., March 14—Willie Clark and Gregory Gaines were married Feb. 26, Rev. M. K. Gaines, and cermony, * Father and Son baptism,* Feb. 26, Baptist Church, Feb. 26, Two hundred and sixty-seven Porter, pastor, * Mrs. Francis P.* Porter, pastor, * Mrs. Francis P.* Porter, pastor, * Mrs. Francis P.* from St. M. E. M. Church, Feb. 26, Montgomery officiated. Three sons, two Montgomery officiated. Three sons, two great grandchildren and other relatives * The Defender is on sale at Chas. Por- tland, 119 West 5th street. Phone 852. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles POSTURE—A FACTOR IN HEALTH By posture we mean body bearing, attitude of the body, etc. We all admire the dignified, military bearing often seen in dress parade on the part of a soldier. We admire the word shoulders, the erect posture, the ergetic step, with toes pointed forward, not out nor in. We have the same admiration for our civilians who sometimes a dignified posture. A dignified posture is not only pleasant to mire, but it has very close and telling relation to health. Did you wear a shirt in touch certain parts of our cities and during your stroll, no doubt, not a house noticed a sagged, either A. H. from settling of its foundation or from some displacement of its rafters? Maybe the saging is due to it being undermined by water, some great flood—or the sudden condition and you know when such condition exists, the house or building is doomed to ruin, unless the saged condition is corrected. The windows, the doors, the windows of the house, are near to be all right, but if the saging condition is allowed to continue—this posture will indicate to the most casual observer that things were going wrong and that in a little while the house would be ruined. The person owning such a house, if wise, would hasten to secure an expert to rectify the trouble immediately. The house is only composed of brick, stone, lumber and cement and it is not so placed; but, this is not so with the human body. The human body contains more precious elements than the house and it can never be restored, if it once goes to pieces or to smash. Be Considerate of Your Posture Pow people are as considerate and thoughtful of the posture of the body and the environment of their houses. Look about you while on the street in large cities and no- TENNESSEE Eyersburg, Tenn., March 4.—The Literary and Domestic Club was very delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. George Ricks on Jackson Street last Friday afternoon. • Miss Fannie Light and Mose Pritchard were quietly married at the home of Rev. X. N. Rountree at Sunday night. The membership of the group was 100. • Mrs. Mumblrida of several high-schooled boys were very delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett. • Mr. Pritchard, • Prof. E. G. Gentry has organized a juvenile band. They gave a concert at Womack's Temple recently, and much credit should be given Prof. Gentry for the progress they are making. • Mrs. Ophella D. Hale has returned to her daughter's. • If you want a real food paper and can't get one, see E. J. Beaumont at the Vaudette. • You tell 'em, Mr. Reader. He has the Defender. • Knight Reynolds of Pulaski, grand lecturer of the K. P. and the Court of Calhanthe, gave a fine lecture here. He is an able speaker, and the lecture he has written has been in general. • Mrs. Nancy Rivers, who has been seriously ill is somewhat improved. • Rev. N. Peacock, who has been pastoring the Baptist Church at Fowlkes, has been called to Trimble. He left for that point last Saturday. • Bob Tyree is able to be on the guard of the church. • His daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Campbell, who had been at his bedside for two weeks, returned to her home in Memphis last week. Newborn, Tenn., March 4. —The death of Miss Venice Fulcher was quite a shock to her. Her death occurred in Cleveland, Ohio, and the remains were brought here Sunday. She was Sarah Fulcher, and brother I. Fulcher, also came with the body. *Hazel Atkins of some folks and friends, having arrived here Sunday night.* Miss Venice Beckett, Miss Fulcher, and the funeral of Miss Venice Fulcher Monday. *You will find the December at the home of Isaac Hamilton Friday evening, and the funeral of Miss Venice Fulcher Monday.* *You will find the December at the home of Isaac Hamilton Friday evening, and the funeral of Miss Venice Fulcher Monday.* *The B. B. and this ever-warded is getting along fine on his new building.* The B. B. and this ever-warded is getting along fine on his new building.* The B. B. and this ever-warded is getting along fine on his new building.* Peterburg, Tenn., March 4.—A wedding that came as a surprise to their many friends was that of Jiles Jirce Fishback and Eugene Morris, which occurred Feb. 2 in Fayetteville, "Mrs. Marion Smith and daughters, Lucille and Lozzle, Mr. spent Sunday in Richmond." Dan Smith is at home with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jill Smith, for a holiday at the C. Hall, at which, more ahead of Silver Creek are at home over the weekend. "Mr. and Mrs. George London were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brim. Mr. London leaves in a few days for Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit his daughter, Mrs. Luther Blake. "Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Morehead spent Sunday with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Willie Morehead. "Neil Buchanan, college student, is at home with his father in an ex-s倉位. "The world is now. "Mr. Buchan Taylor is on the subject list this week. "Tom Moor is in Fayetteville last week on business. "Miss Maggie Davidson is in Fayetteville spent the past week in this city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Decab Greer. "Little Lurtine Hall spent several days with her great-grandmother and great-grand-aunt, Mrs. Kenelm Morehead and Mrs. Felix Moor. "Davidson made a living trip to Columbia, New York in business. "F. A. Harvey, Jd. Kines, Willie Wilson and wife were in Fayetteville one day last week on business. INDIANA Fort Wayne, Ind, March 14—Mrs. Anna Black was the recipient of a surprise party on the occasion of her birthday, and Mrs. Annabelle was the recipient of a man street. About a dozen friends attuned and an enjoyable evening was spent, the table was beautifully decorated, and some birthday cake, and a delicious menu was served. The guests spent the evening games and music, Mrs. Black received tickets. *Bishop J. M. Conner, virgin* tice the number of people on the street who have allowed their bodies to say "again" to be shrouded, hunched, stouched—all for their safety. This saging, this shouting, hunched condition has a very deleterious affect on the heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, etc. None of these organs can properly perform their function in a hunched position on the body, nor can they properly function in a head due pressure of the body—such as tight facing, tight collars about the neck, with the circulation of blood in the head, tight garters, tight shoes, all interfere with the blood in the parts it is the function of the blood to carry nourishment to all tissues of the body. Posture Posture is one of the first essential factors in perfect health. Anybody that becomes habituated to incorrect posture is doomed, though slowly, but surely, to a distortion of internal organs. The most important factor is the house that is allowed to sag the least bit—later on its ceilings and walls will crack, the floors and beams become warped, the plumbing system begins to dissolve and finally down. What is true of the house is also true of the body. If one abandons the upright straight posture which nature intended for man, the muscles of the back become weak, vital organs become dabby, compressed and fail to function properly, the centers of circulation, both lungs and heart, get out of order, the stomach becomes properly digest food, the body becomes a helpless machine of muscles and bones. The Body Machine The body machine will function properly and correctly for many years if one is on the lookout for the first signs of any surgery and immediately informs the man who values his as a commercial or business asset is not going to wait until the machine breaks down and gets completely out of order before continuing. He has his desire to keep his machine up to 100 per cent efficiency. It will not only cost more to repair a broken-down machine, but the time that it will take in laying up for repairs is much greater. Turner Chapel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, Feb. 25. He preached three impiring sermons to large and appreciative audiences and Q&A sessions devoted a beautiful selection during the evening service. At the afternoon service, he gave an enjoyable program. * Wednesday evening the Cabers Club of Turner Chapel will be made. South Bend, Ind., March 1—Mrs. William Massengill entertained the music department of the St. Pierre Ruffin Club at her home Tuesday, Feb. 22. "Clarence Elliott, who has been ill at his residence, on Bhime avenue, is able to be out again." William Mahone of 127 North Birds Street has returned from Chicago, where he was called due to the illness of his mother. "I, Alfred Lewis, is in Chicago on business," Fredrick L. Smith Jr. is ill at his home, 186 South St. Lout, Boulevard, 4 Norman Oliver his returned after spending five weeks with relatives at New Bertha, La. "The community center, which is under the direction of the federated club, has secured a position in the public service, which will be at the Laurel School, corner of Napier and Laurel street, and will be held on Friday evening from 12:30 a. A city of games, such as basket-ball, in door baseball, etc., will be indulged in." St. Peter's Lodge, N.J., F. & A. M., wife hold its annual picnic Aug. 1, 1921. The Metropolitan Band has been secured. Miss Mary Coker is ill at her home on Junham Street. Mrs. Ida Palmer is also on the sick list at her residence, 322 West Wayne street. Henry Hill and Josie Johnson were in Elkhart on business last week. "This is O. D. T. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Valet Ash, 822 South Carroll, Friday, March 4, at 2:30 p. m. "Read the Defender weekly, PENNSYLVANIA