Chicago Defender

Jack Johnson Offered Umpireship in New Continental League EX-PASTOR HELD ON GRAFT CHARGE PRICE 10 CENTS Raises Check on a Bank at Memphis Postoffice Inspectors Trap Defrauder as She Calls for Package of Money Nashville, Tenn., March 11.-Miss Edna Anderson, employee of the Star Realty company, a local real estate firm, confessed to Postoffice Inspector V. V. Sugg (white) that she attempted to defraud the Solvent Savings bank at Memphis of $1,700 by raising a $1.37 check to that amount. When arraigned before United States Commissor Harry Luck (white) she was released on a $1,500 bond pending her appearance in federal court this month on a charge of using the mails to defraud Mrs. W. Anderson, her father, and Mrs. Lizzie Russell signed the bonds. ```markdown ``` Explains Method The woman drew a check of $1.37 on the People's Savings Bank and Trust company of this city, where she had an account. She had the check certified. In a confession to local detectives upon her arrest Saturday she did not pay the check to $13,700 by erasing the decision and adding two ciphers, and of how she had signed the name of F. M. Jackson, agent, to the check. Was Very Generous Miss Anderson sent the check to the Solvent Savings bank at Memphis, with a letter stating that she was moving to that city and wished to take her to Chicago. She wrote another letter to the effect that she was leaving for Chicago. Inclosed were two checks, one for $12,000, which she wished cashed, and the other for $50, given to the cashier for his time. Bank officials became suspicious and notified Postoffice Inspector Suggs. A fake check was sent to "F. M. Jackson-Suggs" instructed by the woman. Suggs came to this city to act as agent in her custom house and when Miss Anderson called for the parcel he arrested her. Presiding Elder Is Found Dead in Bed; Heart Trouble New York, March 11.—Roy Walter Mason, presiding elder of the Albany district of the A. M. E. church, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning, March 2, at his home.二十四 Fifth avenue, a victim of heart disease. He was in his 51st year. A native of Pennsylvania and a graduate of Lincoln University he beamed to the New York populist banners of the New York audience conference, serving during that time as pastor of Allen A. M. E. church in Jamaica, L. I.; Union Bethel church, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Metropolitan A. M. E. church. At the time of his death he was secretary to Bishop W. H. Heard and had also been a memorial to the deceased. The funeral services were held at Bethel church Monday evening. Bishop W. H. Heard delivering the eulogy. A touching tribute was paid to the life and work of the deceased prelate. The Rev. C. P. Cole, presiding elder of the Long Island district, assisted, and the memorial were present. The remains were taken to Philadelphia Tuesday for burial in Eden cemetery. SLAYS ENEMY AFTER SIX MONTHS' DELAY Dallas, Tex., March 19, "I'z aimed to kill him, and am glad I' did," reads the confession of Eddie Anderson, age 18, who, after waiting six months, avenged a wrong alleged to have been him by Tim Booker, age 20. In telling the officers of the crime Anderson said that last August he was frightfully cut up with a knife by Booker, later left Dallas. Anderson did the officers he had been on the lookout for Booker ever since, Booker reappeared last Saturday, and while walking on Central avenue was attacked. He died from a knife wound in the heart. Attempts Fraud by Passing Bogus Checks Memphis, Tenn. March 11—Failure to sign his name under pretext that he could not read or write, led to the arrest of Robert Wilson. Lamar avenue, who made a confession to detectives that he tried to cash a check for $40 drawn on the account of a Mr. Young at the Solvent Savings Bank Beale avenue. Wilson secured a bank book by entering Young's home through the window. Arrested with the bank checks he had the bank and attempted to withdraw the money, but failed to sign a name, stating he could not write. He was arrested by a policeman who was passing the bank at the time officials were questioning him. GIRL'S STORY FALSE; MRS. HARDEN FREED Fraternal Worker Vindicated in Court as Conspiracy Is Carefully Sifted Mrs. Rebecca Harden, 4647 Indiana avenue, prominent clubwoman and secret society official, held on charges preferred against her by Virginia Bertch, alias Dorothy Carter, a young white girl, was found not guilty in Judge Taylor's court Wednesday, Mar. 2, after a trial lasting five days. The evidence presented by relatives of the girl could not stand the court test, and was branded by Mrs. Hardon's attorney, Robert Cantwell (white), as an "avalanche of lies framed primarily to injure the reputation of his client." Befriended Girl It was proved that Virginia Bertch applied at the home of Mrs. Harden for shelter, declaring she had lost all o' her belongings in a fire at Burr Amma, who took her in, requested her daughter, took her in, Ferguson, to give the white girl some of her old clothing. Later the girl became acquainted with Buster Anderson, who is said to have contributed to the death of her girl parents were notified and had her placed under arrest and demanded the detention of Mrs. Harden also. Judge Taylor Fair Anderson escaped when released on bail and is said to be in Mexico. Judge Taylor permitted no race prejudice and was assigned to assist State's Attorney Edmond Lions. He forbade the use of the term "Colored woman," stating that "a woman is a woman, no matter what her skin may be"¹. Attorney Cantwell presided over Hodgen's interest in the white girl was that of a friendly nature and that she was a victim of a conspiracy created by her enemies, who used the girl as a weapon, and been placed in an institution for delinquents, where she will remain for a year. New York, March 11—Charles D. B. King, president of the Republic of Liberia arrived here Sunday from London by the United States mail steamship Panhandle State. His appearance in this country is of a business nature. He is here to conclude negotiations with the state department of Washington in reference to a credit of $5,000,000, established in the United States treasury in 1918. As head of the mission, he was accompanied by Gabriel L. Denkert, chairman of the Liberian Undersecretary E. R. Johnson of the Liberian court, John L. Morris of the Liberian diplomatic service and P. G. Wolo, a graduate of Harvard university. The president and his party were taken aboard the coast guard cutter Ustannan by representatives of the department of the Interior, the Battery and escorted to the Waldorf Astoria, where they were provided with a suite on the tenth floor, with a private dining room. President King deputized his secretary of state that the protracted negotiation with the United States would be 000 doubtless soon would be brought to a satisfactory conclusion, as the government and people of Liberia were anxious to put into immediate operation a program for great industrial developments, including harbor improvements, motor road construction, schools, schools, railway and the extension of telegraph and telephone facilities. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 11.—Dressed in the height of fashion, and carrying a cane, Julius Mack, living at 52 St. Felix street, was chased by a crowd of men including policemen, quite a distance away, and rooftops in south Brooklyn Wednesday. Over a dozen shots were fired at him before he was captured in an old stable at 6th avenue and 69th street. He charged with felonious assault and robbery. Samuel Goldstein (white), 5923 3d avenue, who conducts a stationery store, said that the prisoner struck him on the head with a lead pipe, and was taken to the police station. Goldstein is in a serious condition in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. OUR agents are instructed to make payments for shipment by postal or express money order or New York or Chicago draft ONLY. Cashiers' checks must include exchange. Personal checks will POSITIVELY NOT BE ACCEPTED. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Plays "Hold Up;" Kills Herself Shoots Self Through the Heart in Playful Prank With Her Father's Revolver Through a spirit of fun Miss Luther Mae Parks, age 19, daughter of L. A. Parks, postoffice clerk, 452 Bowen Avenue, guard the house over Saturday night to play "hold-up" with her little brother Wesley, age 3. She chased him around the parlor and ordered him to throw up his hands. Wes- WESLEY PARKS ley obeyed and the two considered it great fun. Other occupants of the apartment were away at the time. Shot Through Heart Mae, who was of a jovial nature, told Wesley she would show him how highwaymen staged a hold-up. She went through the maneuvers, whirling the 3S caliber revolver in her hand, without apparent fear of danger of the machine. She stepped in the corridor, and, thinking that her mother was returning home and would scold her for playing with the revolver, Mae attempted to run and hide the weapon. She tripped on the rug and fell to the floor with the pistol barrel pointing toward her body, and lunging out, Mae screamed. She had sent her through her heart, which came out her back and lodged in the ceiling. Summons Neighbors Little Wesley, who witnessed the accident, summoned neighbors, who called a doctor, but the girl had exclaimed, "I was taken to the removal to the undertaking establishment of Earnest H. Williamson, 5121 State street, who had charge of the funeral. She was buried Tuesday from the interment. Interment was at Oakwood cemetery. The body of William Boyer, 42 East 35th street, lies today in the morgue at Frank Edward's undertaking parlor, 3030 Indiana avenue. He was shot to death by Albert Blackman, at whose home he was a roomer, without apparent cause, according to a signed Blackman, now a possession of Lieut. Ben Enright of the 53rd police precinct. Boyer came home Sunday morning at 6 o'clock; went into the kitchen, and later Mrs. Blackman followed. Blackman himself, went to the kitchen where the man was being fire on Boyer without warning. When policemen invaded the flat they found Blackman dressing and preparing to make his escape. Boyer was rushed to the County Hospital, where he died. A woman several years later by a woman several years later. The dead man's mother is expected here from New Orleans, La. Blackman is held on a charge of murder. Scott Bond Is Bankrupt; Owes Over Half Million Holena, Ark., March 11.—A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed here last Friday in the United States District court by Scott Bond, leading farmer of Arkansas, and his two sons, Theophilus and Ulysses Bond. Labilities amount to approximately $500,000, while assets are given as approximately $100,000. Scott Bond was a personal friend of the late Booker T. Washington, who contributed large sums of money to Tufts University. He was an active member of the National Negro Business League. DETECTIVE SENTENCED Atlanta. Ga., March 11.—Twelve men on the chain gang and a line of $1,000 was the penalty imposed by Judge Humphries in the criminal on City Detectives Lon Terry, Q. M. Howell, both white, who were found guilty by a jury on the charge of having $7 gallons of liquor in their possession. EXTRA JACK JOHNSON SENT OFFER TO UMPIRE IN NEW LEAGUE BOSTON, Mass., March 11—An offer to umpire in the newly formed Continental league has been made. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, will for the season of 12th. The league has not only made an attempt to break down the prejudice now existing in the major leagues, but both races in Boston, but has gone two steps further. The organization has made a member of the Race, Robert T. Murray of Boston, and Robert S. Sign eight umpires, three of whom will be selected from our Race. FIND WIDOW'S BODY; SLAIN IN DWELLING Ellendale, Tenn., March 11.—The body of Mrs. Mary Seruggs, a widow, was found in her home by neighbors following an investigation which was the report of several reviver shots. Officers who summoned declared that she had been slain by a man who has been seen in the Ellendale community recently. According to residents in this neighborhood, Seruggs received several hundred dollars of her husband, and the suspect is thought to have attempted to steal the money when he was discovered in the woman's home. The money was not missing when the murderer did not show that the murderer had not carried his intentions after shooting the Seruggs woman three times. ASKS $50,000 WHEN MATE LEAPS TO DEATH Brooklyn, N. Y., March 11—Mrs. Elizabeth Skeete, 160 Third avenue, wife of the late Burton Skeete, who met his death Feb. 11 after leaping through a third story window from the office of the Brooklyn Museum on 400 West street, Brooklyn, has filed suit for 350,000 against the dentist for neglect. Skeete is alleged to have taken gas in the office so as to have a tooth extracted. Mrs Skeete charities that her teeth were being to be cleaning properly guarded. Beiler & Beiler (white) are her attorneys. MADE COUNTY DETECTIVE Pittsburgh, Pa. March 11—Charles H. Stewart, bearing letters of recommendation for the position as county detective, was appointed last week to be Bell, who permitted a murder suspect to escape from Columbi's hospital. Minister Run Over Dallas, Tex., March 11—Rev. R. W. Shaw, 303 Allen street, pastor of Mt. Hobron Baptist church, was knocked in the back by a car and was rider. He was not seriously injured. THOUSANDS HEAR HARDING'S SPEECH Classes All Groups as American Citizens in Inaugural Address Washington, D. C., March 11.—With the bright sun beaming down as though it, too, wanted to celebrate, and with thousands of people looking on, Warren G. Harding was made President of this country. The ceremonies were prolonged and extended over a much greater length of time than originally scheduled. In his inaugural speech the President made it plain that his intentions were to get the country back to a healthy condition. An amplifying device that had been erected made it possible to clearly hear the speaker at a great distance. In the crowds that lined Pennsylvania avenue, from the White House to the capitol, around Fifth street and up the capitol hill, were of our people. In the rather small procession that accompanied the inauguration party, however, there were none of our people. Several of our students in uniform and some of our Boy Scouts also uniform, were among those who were institution along the avenue to aid in keeping the lines and assisting the police. Headquarters Crowded The headquarters at 1216 Pennsylvania avenue was the rendezvous for the out-of-town folks during the parade of Washington people were there also, and Dude's restaurant, underneath the headquarters, did a thriving business. Wilson Broken in Health The comparison between the big, strong form of President Harding and that of the broken, weak and crippled form of Mr. Wilson was somewhat pathetic. As the two men reached the capitol President-elect Harding alighted and quickly mounted the stairs at the Senate Building, Wilson, however, rode on a bit farther, and used an entrance that made it necessary for him to mount only two steps. Here he was met by Col. Arthur Brooks, for many years custodian at the White House, who lifted him out of the room and up the steps. One of the men MEHARRY CLINIC TO BE MEDICAL EVENT Nashville, Tehn, March 11.—This year's clinic at Maharry Medical College promises to be the biggest medical event in the history of this famed institution. Three hundred men promiscuously in the medical profession throughout the hospital will be in attendance at Hubbard Hospital and the sessions will be held from the 7th to the 13th of March inclusive. Dr. Mullowney, the new president of Maharry, has put new life into the affairs of the old school and seems bent on developing it into the A class medical schools in the United States. Maharry has energetic efforts, combined with President Emeritus Hubbard, the general office board appropriated $500,000 to the school and this sum will go a long way toward establishing it among the first grade American medical schools. Among the new young blood which has come into the presence of Maharry, Dr. Dylasys Grant Dalley of Chicago, who will demonstrate on "Survey of the Cheese" Dr. Dalley was formerly president of the National Medical Association. Students Strike at Charlotte, N. C., March 11.—Students in the college department of Biddle university weft on a "strike" following the action of the faculty in suspending the senior class for insubordination. President H. L. McCrory announced that the university would close its doors rather than have its authority ignored by the student body, factored declared acted solely upon the evidence presented to them and decided that the suspensions were for the good of the university. The decision to "strike" was reported to have been reached at a student's mass meeting after the faculty had approved the indignation meetings were held on the campus when it was learned that the faculty's stand was firm. THOMAS GOES FREE William A. Thomas, 3726 Wabash avenue, salesman, was justified in slaying Eugene Peeples, a cabaret entertainer, who was shot at 31st and 32nd Street on March 4, the verdict of the coroner's jury, which heard the testimony Friday, March 4, at the 36th police prefect. Several witnesses testified that Peeples was a dangerous character and threatened the inquiry. Friends of Thomas clerks at the inquest exonerated him when the verdict exonerating him was announced. MOUTHPIECE of 12,000,000 and Goes Everywhere Chris Carter, Slayer of Gary Editor, Accused of Robbing Shriners IS ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS By R. C. FISHER St. Louis, Mo., March 11.—The reply of Pettibone Regalia company of Cincinnati, Ohio, to a query of St. Louis Shriners uncovered a swindle by which members of the Masonic order surfered considerable loss through fake orders for Masonic paraphernalia and uniforms taken by Christopher Columbus Carter, alias Charley, confessed burglar, confidence man, preacher and ex-convict, who was arrested here on Monday by Dewey Loehner and Crockett on information furnished them by Sheridan A. Brusseaux of the Keystone National Detective agency, Chicago, Ill., retained by the Pettibone officials to trail the crook. Demanded Check Carter came to this city last Monday and is charged with obtaining more than $4,000 worth of orders for merchandise, books and supplies. He has also engaged in a conservative business suit when arrested, but is the possessor of a "Beau Brum" RABBI COHN FLAYS KU-KLUX ORDER Omaha, Neb., March 11.—"The Ku Klux Klan is an infamous organization striking at the fundamental principles for which the American government stands," declared Rabbi Frederick Cohn in a bittersweet attack upon the Ku Klux Klan. "The Ku Klux Klan claims to be 100 per cent American," he said, "with its own definition of what constitutes an American. It says it is anti-bolshevist. Yet what could be more bolshevist than to attempt to take into its hands the government to which it is so fond the government is possibly constituted authorities and institutes of justice of the mob? We all know what a terrible thing mob rule is through our own experience. "It claims to act in the government's place, inferring that the government is so fond the government does not it be a sort of super-government. It argues that if the radicals can have a secret organization to destroy the government it can have a secret organization to protect it. After conjuring up every other burial idea that the world is claiming that a sinister attempt being made by the Colored races to control the world, with the dastardly insinination that this is being done under Semitic leadership. The finest compliment the Ku Klux Klan could pay the Jew it did when it refused him the organization. "It claims to be an American." It is anti-American and strikes at the fundamentals of our government, that all men are equal before the law, without regard for race, color or creed. Its desire is to root out all others who do not in its farcid mind constitute true Americans, and it would arbitrarily constitute true whites and true Americans. "It is rumored that the local agent of the department of justice is sympathetic toward this movement, as well as municipal and state authorities. I cannot believe that anything so anti-American can receive the sanction of the American government that an attempt is made to organize the Kik Kux Klan the authorities will rise up and do everything in their power to prevent it, and if they are not powerful enough, that the federal authorities will intervene, as President Grant did, and up it in the bud." Krabb Cohn traced the history of the organization briefly saying that it was organized in 1827. It was located in Tennessee, following the civil war, for the avowed purpose of "maintaining white supremacy in the south and protecting womanhood." "Whatever seeming justification there may have been following the war, it soon degenerated and became perverted," he said. "The better elements left it and the old restless class was driven out of it only because of negroes, but terrorized the whites, making property and lives insure and committing revolting crimes. Any one whom it had a grievance against, or thought it had a grievance, was driven out of his home. The local legislatures were unable to cope with it, and in March, 1573, President Grant also union congress to take action against the slave trade and naval forces of the country were placed at the disposal of the government to combat it. "Want No Terrorizing." "It gradually faded away and was supposed to have died out. And now, some fifty years later, in these troubled times, it is being received, this invisible empire, stamped out by our enemies, the thin white supremacy, not only against the Negro race, but all colored races. "We want no terrorism in America. We want law and order. This is the standpoint of the Jews as well as every other race. Our Klan should be denounced and our attack of this kind discouraged. PRICE TEN CENTS ARGE er, Slayer of or, Accused g Shriners IN ST. LOUIS mel' wardrobe. A' check for $120, issued by Mediimh temple, Nobles of Mystic Shrine, Sunday afternoon was the undoing of Carter. Closes "Contract" In closing a contract with the Shriners for 22 military uniforms Carter asked that the first payment be a certified check of $110, and payable to him. This was agreed upon, but the check was withheld until information was ascertained from the Clinton firm, through Emmett Tonsy, secretary of the Shriners. Carter knew nothing of the check, and was satisfied to remain in St. Louis on a day for the check of $110. A telegram to the company stated that the only Christopher Columbus it knew was the great explorer of historical fame. Carter la Trapped Upon this information Toney called Carter over the telephone and invited him to come to 3125 Lucas avenue, where he (Toney) would make the first payment on the uniforms. When Carter arrived at the Lucas avenue address, he most cordially greeted by Leslie B. Toney, the patronate of St. Louis Shriners, and Donna Addison Logan, who did not hesitate to thank "Carter at the 5th district police station—one of the cleverest confidence men in America. Served Prison Term Carter told the police that Masonss, including members of high and low degree, had promised to buy $4,000 worth of regalia from him through the blank orders he had obtained. He came from Napa Valley, Ind., where James D. Cook died of staying James D. Cook died of the Gary National Defender and Sun. He admitted having served penitentiary terms in Joliet, IL, and Jefferson City, Mo., on charges of burglary. He said he was a graduate of the high school in Quincy, IL, and the Theological Seminary of University of Chicago. Carter lived in 1912 and was an active member of the Gwinnett church here. He was also connected with the western branch of the Union Relief association, at that time operating in this city, and it has developed that Carter misappropriated funds belonging to that organization. Carter attended a Baptist church at South Bound, Ind., from 1913 to 1918. While here he made his residence at the Pinch Street Y. M. C. A. It is claimed that Carter had a mania for marrying, and within the space of four years had married seven women without obtaining a divorce. Athens, Ga., March 11.—Convinced that the mob that burned John Lee Eberhart at the stake here recently was in error and made a miserable mistake in selecting their victim, prominent men have denounced the mob for inflicted harm for their arrest and conviction. Some of their part in the actual lynching of Eberhart are known, but public opinion seems to be against demanding their arrest and nothing has been done in this direction. A former judge of the supreme court of Georgia has openly declared that, according to the evidence, Eberhart was innocent of slaying the white man who committed the crime, effort was made to protect the prison by the local police force. Some are said to have mingled in the mob. That education has little influence on people in this city was demonstrated by the fact that practically within throwing distance of the burning is located the University of Georgia. Lucy Cobb Institute for Girls and Normal school. It is said that fingers of the victim were cut off and taken as souvenirs by several students. These human reflexes it is said, were taken to the chapter houses for exhibition. HOTEL OWNER KILLED DIY JALLOUS HOMAN Des Moines, Iowa, March 11—Angered because he had been warned that he had been imprisoned desired, Martha Dooly shot and killed Mart Bradford, prominent hotel propriator and lodge member of this city, Bradford, it is said, contemplated returning to his wife, whom he had disdained. He is thought to have caused the trouble between him and the Doole woman. While on his debauched Bradford sent for his former wife, who lives at Waterloo. Upon her arrival they were remarried just an hour before he passed. Martha Dooly started to police and a defender reporter that she shot in self-defense. Overseas Veteran Accused of Shooting White Man Blairstown, N. J., March 11.—Fred W. Plerson, 39 years of age, and formerly a corporal overseas in the lato is accused by the police of having killed Mr. McColum (white), a farmer, living between Hope and this town. Tuesday. It was said that McColum and Plerson quarreled in the former's house and that Plerson drew a revolver and shot McColum in the presence of his wife and her two children. PAGE TWO UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM MENACE TO CHICAGO By W. L. EVANS (Industrial Secretary Chicago Urban League) With 15,000 unemployed man of our face in Chicago, and this number add- ed to daily numbers, we probably the most critical in our judging from the number coming each day in search of work. It seems highly advisable to issue a statement of facts to prospective migrants. Pew, if any, of those who have migrated to Chicago recent months have improved their hand, they have commited and ac- counted an already difficult situation. Every day brings new arrivals to the office of the Chicago Urban League from points in the south and middle areas, most of these are penniless and homeless, and are forced to seek shelter and food from charitable organizations. A committee which surveyed the unemployment situation on the south side was credibly informed that there are approximately a thousand homeless men in the district from 15th to 75th streets, and from Wentworth to Ithaca. A number more than 100 of these are provided shelter through the Citizens' Relief Center; trees; are sleeping in postrooms, doors, or rooms, police stations, and wherever permission can be obtained to sleep on floors and chairs. During the month of February the Chicago Urban League, acting as a clearing house for the Citizens' Relief Committee, issued 3,236 tickets for food and shelter to destitute men. Over 2,000 were provided shelter and 7,008 men applied to the leases of women applied for 164 jobs, thus giving a total of 7,134 persons applying for 231 jobs. David R. Forgan, president of the National City Bank of Chicago, says: "American industrial conditions are as critical as has been experienced within years, not excepting 1883 and 1907." With more than 50 per cent mortal a warning to those who contemplate coming to Chicago seems necessary. We sympathetic with the Southerner who has come North. We know why he has come and why many of his Race now in the South will follow him, but we see it our duty to tell him, but we see it our duty to tell him, not leave your homes unprotected, not industrial competition in Chicago is keen, and an efficiency is demanded superior to that indigenous Southern life. Many people who have been unable to successfully meet the test of increased efficiency noticeable since jobs are few are the first among the unemployed, among the City of Chicago, enough to become accustomed to Northern methods, while others have failed to heed warnings to make good their opportunities. People all over the North are being put to the test of surviving the present period of industrial depression. At the same time, people are having larger experience in industry. Add to this exorbitant rents and high living costs, and one can easily understand how our bread line has grown from a few to more than 400. Whether the return to normal industrial conditions will include or exclude all the people now living in the city of every citizen. One thing is certain, however, and that is, the number should not be increased at present. Y. M. C. A. Notes The Y. M. C. A. evangelistic mass meeting will be held at Pilgrim Baptist temple, 33d street and Indiana avenue, Sunday, March 13, 3:30 p.m. m. Rev. S. E. J. Watson, pastor, will preach. Rev. J. P. Stafford will deliver an address. An elaborate program will be Chicago by Armour Judie Singleton, Clyde O'Connor, quartet, John Wood, Charles W. Settles, Foster Delaware and Samuel Hillard. * Seventy-eight boys accompanied by George R. Arthur, executive secretary, and O. R. Bryant, assistant boys' work secretary, were guests of the boys' swim team at Newton Saturday, March 5 to 14th. * Dr. F. T. Trapp delivered the first lecture of a series on "health to the younger boys Saturday, Feb. 25. Dr. Carl G. Roberts will deliver the first lecture of a series on "health to the younger boys Saturday, Feb. 25. Dr. Carl G. Roberts will deliver the first lecture of a series on "health to the younger boys Saturday, Feb. 25. * Annual swim will hold at the Y. M. C. A. college, 53d street and Dresden boulevard, Friday evening, March 14, 14 boy leaders will attend as guests from Wabash avenue department. * The regular weekly rehearsal of the boys' orchestra will be held Thursday afternoon, March 14. * The swimming contest will be held at Hyde Park department Thursday evening, March 10. Wabash avenue department will be represented by eight entrants. * Recent arrivals: Attorney Harold P. Smith, Princeton, Ind.; Louis Williams, Toronto, Canada; R. Dungey, New York, United States; Antonio, Tex.; Rev. E. A. Christian Grand Rapids, Mich.; W. H. Bolden, St. Paul, Minn.; Charles Currency, Cleveland, Ohio. The Half Century Club New Members The Half Century Club. Chicago's leading social organization, has recently taken in the following persons as member: Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Montrose Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown. Mrs. Borghenia Madison Dies Mrs. Berghonia Madison, 3519 Palm avenue, mother of Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, died suddenly Tuesday morning from heart trouble. The funeral afternoon from Charles Jackson's undertaking parlor. Interment will be held in Parkersburg, W. Va. A Teacher's College School methods, in five volumes. Practical, inexpensive, up-to-date. Typewriters Sold or rented. Cash or credit. Free shipment anywhere. School Books and Supplies Our line of diplomas, drills, commencement and school closing necessities will save you money. Up-To-Release Magazine, Willis N. 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ON PAGE 11 Idlewild Mass Meeting The Idlewid mass meeting will be held at Friendship Baptist church, Ada and West Lake streets, Wednesday, March 18 at 8 p. m., under the auspices of Idlewid Boosters' Club. This meeting is for the development of Colored people. We will have an old-time basket meeting, free for everybody. All Idlewid lot owners and friends are requested to be present. We are also giving away $50 for Come early and avoid the rush. Some people will speak. Admission free. Will Bull, president: Rev. L. Drine, pastor.—Advertisement. ST. LOUISANS PLEASE NOTE Jesse J. Johnson, St. Louis representative of the Chicago Defender, was in the city Tuesday on business, and while here inspected the new plant of the Chicago Defender, at 5445 Indiana avenue, which will be in operation soon. St. Louis residents desiring to place news through his agency will call Bomont 1455, Central 5146 L., or address 2234 Market street. 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Gov't Inspected Meat Handled at Our Stores 3714 Cottage Grove Avenue 6900 Stony Island Avenue 3514 South State Street 3310 W. 26th Street 348 E. 31st Street 115 E. 31st Street YOUNG PORK ROAST 12½ CENTS LOOK FRESH NECK BONES PER POUND 4½c FRESH CMITTERLINGS 7½c CHOICE POT ROAST 10½c NATIVE BOILING BEEF 8½c FRESH LINES 7½c NO. 1 BREAKFAST BACON PER POUND 22½c WHOLE OR HALF HOME SAUSAGE 15c NATIVE SIR-LOIN STEAK 17½c PURE LEAF LARD 11½c SMOKED OALI-FR HAMS 15½c ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 OPPOSE PLAN TO CUT REPRESENTATION Southerners Object to Move That Would Restrict Their Political Power Washington, D. C., March 11. The twentieth annual convention of the National Negro Press Association, that met here March 2 to A, was the most organized and unification. Owing to the illness of the resident, Chris Perry, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, the first vice resident, J. Finnie Wilson, presided at the convention opened at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Dunbar High School, and O streets. In the evening the scribes were the guests of the Mu-So-Students, the excellent program was arranged. The university fished home of the Mu-So-Lits was placed at the newspaper men's disposal by the president, James L. Chest- Dined at Howard Thursday an invitation from Dr. Durkee and Dr. J. Emmett Scott of Howard University to dine at Howard was accepted by the association. The students of Howard Chapel, where the entire student body was assembled, Addresses were made by Bishop L. N. Scott of the M. E. Church; Joseph L. Jones, editor Fraternal Monitor, Cincinnati, and Judge F. W. H. McCormick of the Thesuspa, the judge "stole the show" in a stirring speech that brought out one of the famous Howard cheers from the students. An excellent dinner was later served in Mineau's Hall. The course closed Friday, to meet again, probably in January, 1922, at Tuskegee. Oppose Cutting Representation At a special session of the subcommittee appointed by the Republican national convention to review the legislation and to report upon the advisability or inadmissibility of cutting down southern representation in Congress, as well as in the nominating convention, the party's headquarters in the Munsey Building Wednesday, March 2, vigorous protests against the proposition to cut down southern representation were presented: Chairman George state representatives: Chairman Georgeida; National Committeeman Kuntz of Louisiana; National Committeeman McGregor of Texas; the newly elected congressman, Judge Wurzburg of Alabama; the Hillhill, Perry W. Roward and Dr. S. E. Redmond, representing Mississippi objection; National Committeeman Talbert of North Carolina, who at his objections, Hon. Mr. Turner, who made a close race for Congress in one of the Alabama districts, voiced the objection of Alabama, and Judge George Henry Lloydohn Johnson, our only member of the national committee from Georgia, expressed in vigorous language Georgia's objection to the proposition either downstream or representation either Congress or in the Republican national convention. The subcommittee to which this matter was referred by the Republican national committee consists of the following: the gressman from Virginia, chairman; Hon. Iron Kinsley of Vermont, Hon. R. B. Howell of Nebraska, with Chairman; the senator once B. Miller of the Republican national committee serving as ex-officio members of the special subcommittee. The matter was deemed of such great importance that it was mailed in continuous session from 10 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon without even taking a moment to remind the cloaked and forcible members, made known by Henry Lincoln Johnson evidently made a deep impression upon the members of the subcommittee and national committee who attended this open meeting. The committee met Thursday at 11 o'clock a.m. in the New Winnifield Hotel in full session. This special meeting, held on Thursday, was President-Elect Warren G. Harding, was in the nature of a ratification following the overwhelming victory at the polls last November. The special subcommittee met on Friday and gated making denote recommendations with reference to the reduction of southern representation in conventions and the reorganization of the Southern Conference, a report indicating that they had not sufficient time to go fully into the matter and make suitable recommendations. It was therefore decided to report of this subcommittee and also to add four other members to the subcommittee, as follows: National Committeemen Ruben Williams of Oregonia and Katherine Kowing of Indiana and David Mulvane of Kansas. The three members first appointed were: Congressman Bascom Vermont and R. B. Howell of Nebraska, with Chairman Will H. Hays and Secretary Clarence B. Miller of the national committee ex-officio members leaders now present in Washington expressed themselves as very much gratified to this enlargement of the subcommittee, as a sense of fairness will now prevail. The Women's Meeting The annual meeting of the national directors and state leaders of the Republican committee in charge of works among our women convened March 7, 2005, at the State House and R streets, N, W, Mrs. Letha C. Fleming of Ohio, temporary chairman, called the meeting to order and requested reports from state leaders. Mrs. Martha McCurdy, state leader, Invitational speaker; the speakers were: Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of Washington, Mrs. Mary McDowell of Georgia, national organizer, and Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, delegate to the International Council of Women in Atlanta, also a excellent talks. An address was also made by Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson. Some friction seemed to be evident over the question of the chairmanship in the northeast section, now held by Mrs. Mira Wilson, the York woman took the stand that some one who votes should be chairman. That matter, however, was unsettled. At the headquarters Friday morning, Mrs. Mira Wilson of these women was held, with Mrs. Mira Wilson of these women being. The proposition of a new organization was vetoed and the ladies will continue to function as an auxiliary to the national Republican committee. The president of the press ball at Convention Hall, of which J. Finley Wilson was chairman, and the inaugural ball at the Coliseum, of which Judge Robert Terrell was chairman. Most of those who are well known in the political world, together with the majority of the newspaper men, attended the press ball. Woodson's Glee Club several occasions. Notwithstanding a large audience in York World Saturday morning, in which aspersions were cast on those who arranged this affair, everything seemed to run smoothly, all appeared accord and a large crowd was present. At the Coliseum many beautiful gowns were worn by the equally beautiful ladies present. Society seemed to be very well represented here, and sovail of one-of-town gowns were also present. Booths were the inaugural plans, the Eighth Illinois Regiment Band and Col. Ois' B. Duncan were not present. Judge and Mrs. Robert Terrell led the grand march, beautiful and beautiful scene was presented, fashion and women, all in evening dress, followed behind the distinguished couple. Closing Events The National Federation of Women's Clubs, who are maintaining the Frederick Douglass home in Anacostia, held a morning at the Saturday morning. In the afternoon the ladies had an open meeting, to which the public was invited. Many avail themselves of the opportunity to attend the formal inhumal Frederick Douglass and to meet with the ladies. The federation is appealing for voluntary subscriptions to maintain the home. Sunday a secret meeting was held to propose Masonite temple was held, and Monday, March 7, the celebrations came to a close with the dance of the Inhabitants, a formal affair that is looked forward to by Washingtonians. The convivial spirit was always apparent during the entire week, and the Washington people seemed to vie with each other as to who could be the most hospitable. The consummates of the marriage, the hardin's inauguration was a most successful affair. All hope that his administration may be equally as successful. Mrs. M. J. Burton Dies Brooklyn, N. Y., March 11.—Mrs. Mary Jane Burton, 52 years old, 55 Sumpter street, died Thursday, March 3, after a long illness, from complication of diseases. Funeral services were held from her late residence Sunday afternoon. The Rev. E. C. Wilson, pastor of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, officiated. Interment in Cypress Hills cemetery. The disca is survived by her husband, mother, three sisters, one brother and a host of other relatives. Gets $2,500 Donation New York, March 11.—The Columbus busy Day Nursery, West West 62d street, to be receive $2,500 from $20,000 to be provided here, for expenses here by Edward Hatch Hatch (whi1) to Mr. I. Which first donated the money to be used to defray the expenses of ex-Goy. Whitman's investigation of corruption charges in the city admin- istered since that time the board of estimate has appropriated the $20, 000 needed. At the request of the police department of Washington, Detective Sergeants L. Hyman, Keean, Lynch and the fifth Keen inspection district arrested by U.S. Lyman and Valentine Condar (white), two former police officers of Washington, who are wanted there in connection with the death of Henry Parker, who was shot by a police officer after a dispute over the sale of a quantity of lime. The men were arrested at 12th street and 5th avenue. Sunday was the beginning of the great financial campaign for the building fund of St. Mark's M. E. Church. The church, which usually occurs in March has been postponed until April 14. The men's usher board of Mount Olivet Church held its annual sermon and installation services at the church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. P. Moore, preached. A large number of ushers from the various churches were present. Mrs. Casteley Hayford and her niece, Miss Easmon, who are touring the country in behalf of their fellow countrymen, visited West 138th street branch public library Thursday evening, March 17, on "Conditions in Africa." They will be dressed inume and there will be African music. The American Association for the recognition of the Irish Republic held a council meeting in council rooms. 270 West 136th street, for the purpose of organizing a council in Harlem for the united efforts of all oppressed races. Quite a number of council rooms. Mrs. Bessie Stevens, 214 West 133d street, who has been critically ill for many months, is showing improvement. Mrs. Daisy Harrood, 268 West 130th street, was severely burned about the arms last Tuesday while trying to extinguish blaze at the entrance of the house. Her condition is not considered serious. The damage to contents was slight. Mrs. Sherrod, 295 West 142d street, is very ill at her home. Robert Hodge, Alice Gilbert, Richard Lancaster, Lyllan Galloway and Clifford Armstrong were heard in a gathering at Rush Memorial Church Monday evening, Feb. 25. Prof. H. Gladstone Marshall presided at the plano, and Wilfred G. Springer was manager of the affair. Fitzpatrick, Gilson, 23 East 131st street, prominent in fraternal circles, has been made captain of the women's police reserves of the 28th precinct. Mrs. Mayfield succeeded Jos Clifford Mills, who had been head of the organization, and who recently tendered her resignation because of poor health. Two young men walked into the Montauk station of the B. R. T. at Montauk Station, New York, Friday, and pushed a revolver in the face of Mrs. Mary Campbell, the ticket agent. The man escaped with 81 in cash. Detective Connolly of the 5th inspectorate Thursday at 239 Cottage place, Plainfield, N. J., on the complaint of Richard Challenge, 115 West 143d street. The youth was charged with opening the door of the lutter's apartment with a gathering for examination in Heights Court. Daniel Moliston, 36, living at 105 West 137th street, was arrested Thursday (white), 897 Deckab avenue Brooklyn, who charges the prisoner with the larceny of $56 worth of woolen cloth, for examination in the 18th District Court. Arrested on a warrant issued by Magistrate McGeechan, Drank A. Williams, a dentist from the British West Indies, for examination he was held for examination Thursday. He was charged with the practicing of dentistry without a license. Frank Lovers has very interesting street branch public library. Mr. Hubert of the Urban League gave a report of "Cussing of a Great Race," by Miles Hubert of the Urban League will be picture book hour for children under 12 at the library. Miss Ruth Moseley parents are invited. The funeral of Gorald Johnson, a train drummer, who died Sunday, Feb. 11, 2013, in New York City, corner of 133th street and Lenox avenue, was held Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the Amsterdam Musical association, 137 West 133th Street. Members of the band assembled at the late home of the diseased and marched to the Amsterdam clubhouse. The Fair Play association, Edward A. Warren, president, was held at 42 West 133d street Thursday evening. A report from the boxing commission was issued by the organization, the cent protest made by the organization THE CHICAGO DEFENDER relative to their alleged discrimination against Race boxers in this state. A playlist, "When Truth Gets a Hairy Blow, by Mrs Nellie Brinson Bent, will provide a lesson on Monday evening for the benefit of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. FORM KAPPA ALPHA PSI CHAP- TER AT COLUMBIA U. New York, March 11.—Omicron chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity was formed at Columbia University, and the university faculty. Eleven representative students have been selected through the efforts of C. Udall Turcott, approved by Secretary Fackonitil. This is the first time in the history of Columbia that a Race fraternity has been formed by the college authorities. When one of its members was interviewed by our reporter, he said: "An organist such as Kappa Alpha Pi long been needed Columbia in order that the Race student who daily attends the university may have an actual means of becoming a part of it, and white colleges throughout Race and white colleges throughout the country. "It is an organization for the purpose of helping to see their race second to none, all of which endeavor" concluded the speaker. The following members were initiated Sunday, Feb. 27, who form the lo- fied Sunday and Edward W. Ley, 29; Pronch Fouche, Alfred W. Ley, 29; Louis Davis and Deaver P. Young, 23; Ernest M. Wood, 22; R. M. Haden, Henry G. Ridgley, J. A. C. Jackson, Fruen and U. Gudell graduate in the hospital, who allowed in the private dining room of the Y. W. C. A. and ended with smoker at the fraternity house. DEMANDS FAIRNESS IN TREAT- MENT OF HAITIANS Brooklyn, N. Y., March 11.—A vigorous demand was made for the abrogation of the Haitian treaty, which the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture Feb. 20, 2013, posed, by a number of prominent white men at a meeting of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture Feb. 20, 2013, at N. A. A. C. P., said in part: "The Haitian people demand their freedom, and the withdrawal of the American government island for five years." The speaker commented on the "farcical investigation of the Mayo board" and its attendant representation, and represented the representation, Lewis P. Garnett, associate editor of "The Nation," talked along the same lines, and also called to the injustices in Santo Domingo. Two citizens of Haiti, Stenio Vincent, former minister of the interior, and Julius Sannon, former minister to the United States, will certify the terms of their country's struggle for freedom, and made a fervent plea for aid and stated that at no time did the United States interfere in the landing of American marines. "GO TO COLLEGE WEEK" New York March 11.—Because of the large number of youth not taking advantage of the opportunities afforded here, Etn chapter of the Alpha Phi fraternity prepared intensive preparations to observe the week of April 17 to 13 as the "go to high school-college week." For this week, Etn chapter led schools and churches, at which time eminent speakers will urge upon and point out the importance of keeping boys in school until they are finally prepared for the problems of life. Ever alert to the trend of the times, the Alpha Phi alpha fraternity decided to make a campaign City, Mo., to make the campaign Race-wide. According to Geo. Clayton, a member of the local chapter, there are thousands of youths here who are interested in an extra effort will be made to make the campaign a howling success. Robbed Dressing Room New York, March 11.—Arrested in a spectacular manner, Hayward Edwards, 72, living at 324 West 58th street, was shot at the boxed theater, west side court on a charge of burglary. The prisoner is alleged to have been caught in the act of robbing a dresser at 656 West 58th street, jewelry valued at $65,000, on the prisoner, was identified by Lillian Tashman (white), an actress. Edwards was chased over the roots of a fence, and was captured as he clung to a garden by officers who threatened to shoot if he did not surrender. BROOKLYN MAN FOUND DEAD Brooklyn, N. Y., March 11.—Shepherd Seymour, age 54 years, well known in this city and Long Island, was found in the basement of 435 Hopkinson avenue by tenants. There was no evidence of foul play, according to the police of Brownville police station at Liberty Street, thought heart disease caused his death. The $5,000 mortgage of Bethany Baptist church, of which Rev. K. L. Warner is pastor, has been cleared. Percy L. Carlsson, a former member of the old 16th Regiment, rescued Mrs. Sarah Walters, 72 years old, from the top of a building and was given in order to be street last week. It is rumored that he will be mentioned for a Carnesie medal. *Mcklesleth and Kelly, the performers, were at the Casino last week. During their stay they were entertained by friends. *The final series of four musical entertainments given by the Ladies of the Society of Newman and the Choir of the Church was held on avenue Church 3. *Mrs. Rebecca Brown, 144 Fulton street, did last week from injuries sustained from being struck by a Fulton street trolley car. Her funeral was held at Fleet Street church, of which she was a member. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, officiated Mrs. Brown's death. *The 50 years, coming from Virginia. *Delegates to the Colored Republican committee from the 5th A. D. were chosen at the regular meeting held March 3 at the clubrooms, 689 Horkimer street. The selection comprises W. H. Jones, Walter R. Lofton, Counsellor R. P. Latimer, Mrs. Parker and Albert G. P. P. of the National Church, and Mr. George Forte Rican, was held March 2 for the death of Ramara Baez, 25, 191 Adams street. It was alloged that the two had an altercation and Baez was stabbed in the abdomen, causing his death. *The second membership rally of the Sons of Virginia was held in connection with the 16th Regiment, 72 years old, from the top of a building and was given in order to be street last week. It is rumored that he will be mentioned for a Carnesie medal. *Mcklesleth and Kelly, the performers, were at the Casino last week. During their stay they were entertained by friends. *The final series of four musical entertainments given by the Ladies of the Society of Newman and the Choir of the Church was held on aavenue Church 3. *Mrs. Rebecca Brown, 144 Fulton street, did last week from injuries sustained from being struck by a Fulton street trolley car. Her funeral was held at Fleet Street church, of which she was a member. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, officiated Mrs. Brown's death. *The 50 years, coming from Virginia. *Delegates to the Colored Republican committee from the 5th A. D. were chosen at the regular meeting held March 3 at the clubrooms, 689 Horkimer street. The selection comprises W. H. Jones, Walter R. Lofton, Counsellor R. P. Latimer, Mrs. Parker and Albert G. P. P. of the National Church, and Mr. George Forte Rican, was held March 2 for the death of Ramara Baez, 25, 191 Adams street. It was alloged that the two had an altercation and Baez was stabbed in the abdomen, causing his death. *The second membership rally of the Sons of Virginia was held in connection with the 16th Regiment, 72 years old, from the top of a building and was given in order to be street last week. It is rumored that he will be mentioned for a Carnesie medal. *Mcklesleth and Kelly, the performers, were at the Casino last week. During their stay they were entertained by friends. *The final series of four musical entertainments given by the Ladies of the Society of Newman and the Choir of the Church was held on aavenue Church 3. *Mrs. Rebecca Brown, 144 Fulton street, did last week from injuries sustained from being struck by a Fulton street trolley car. Her funeral was held at Fleet Street church, of which she was a member. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, officiated Mrs. Brown's death. *The 50 years, coming from Virginia. *Delegates to the Colored Republican committee from the 5th A. D. were chosen at the regular meeting held March 3 at the clubrooms, 689 Horkimer street. The selection comprises W. H. Jones, Walter R. Lofton, Counsellor R. P. Latimer Jullus Mack, 27, 52 St. Felix street, was in the grip of the law of March 2. He was the principal of the tempelling to rob Sain Gustafsson (white). He refused to make any statement in court and was held without bail for action of the grand jury. Funeral services were held for Roberta A. Harris, mother of "Tip" Harris, of the Lafayette theater. The services took place at her late home, 100 West 10th Street. She is survived by brother Stanley. * Bishop L. B. Scott of the M. E. church gave an interesting and instructive lecture on "Africa" at the University of Chicago. Having served his church in that field many years, he was able to speak with authority. * Prof. Eugene Adler (white) and Professor Bob college spoke at the C. A. Murrell on the subject, "A Bunch of Keys." 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ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDERS Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair and All South Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations have added many discouraged ladies—growing their hair two inches monthly. Elite Hair Care 50. Elite Hair Care 50. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; Elite Hair Shampoo, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Correspondence Course, Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit, Address Mail and Money Orders MME, E. R. CARGEL, Sta. I, Box 14, N. Y. City Serial No. 40210 MME. E. H. CARGEL WIGS OF NATURAL LUMB Either wavy or crimpy. Can be combed and a dilinear texture. Great for creams, transformations, straightening combs and every goods. If in New York, call and look at our go ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth-Avenue, at 42d, Street. N NEW YORK AND PROOKLYN NEWS Raymond Hill, 65 Vernon street, Springfield, Mass., visited the Defender of the approaching wedding of Miss Emma E. Lewis and William P. Gover of the music shop, 124 West 153th street, to see the daylight evening at the home of the bridge-to-be, 143 West 142d street. King Brown, 708 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, spent a few days here as the guest. The engagement of Miss May Watkins, Toronto, Canada, to Dr. J. P. Daffey, a chiriodist, of 101 West 141st street, was announced recently. The marriage ceremony will be performed March 17. Nice, Aida Bell Griffin of Worcester, a dramatic reader, spent a few days in concert appearing in concert in Brooklyn, N.Y. Eugene Gibbs and Nat Payne were dinner guests of Miss Havenhurst, 215 West 141st street. Alex Hargrove, West Brighton, S. I., stopped in New York City for a few days prior to leaving for Jacksonville, where southern points, returning May 1. Nathan Vealy, a prominent citizen of Atlanta, Ga., and active in Masonic, K. of P., and Y. M. C. A. circles, was the guest of his former pastor, H. H. Proctor, at his home, 1697 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, last week. Mrs. Ada Stroud of Yorkers, N. Y., was a welcome visitor to the Defender of life Monday. Miss Eleanora White, 43 Arlington Street, Newark, N. J., visited friends here last week. Mrs. Rosy Jones, 2484 7th Avenue, was hostess to several friends at a theater party at the Lafayette theater last week to see the drama "Nothing But the Truth." Mr. and Mrs. Win. White, 2484 7th Avenue, entertained in honor of Phil A. Jones, Chicago, Ill., general manager of the Chicago Defender, Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abbott, Mrs. Haze, I. Beil, Mrs. Sadie Fuller and son, Leroy, and Rundolph R. Abbott. Mrs. Hazel I. Bell entertained friends from Philadelphia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Jones and Mrs. H. L. Mason of Philadelphia, and Mrs. H. L. Anderson of guests of Editor James H. Anderson of sturdam News. Mr. Jones is proprietor of the Roadside hotel in that city. The above named, accompanied by Deacon Bacon Johnson's Players and Singing, held their respects to the Defender office. Walter B. Abbott, business manager of the Defender New York office, attended the inauguration ceremonies of President Harding in Washington Friday. A surprise party was tendered Harry P. Bacon, Saturday evening by his brother Law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Mosley, Whist and dancing were included in McDaniel and Wm. (Buck) Terry, popular members of Monarch lodge of Elks, attended the inauguration in Washington. Regimental band has a new irish garb and a new Turkish silver cymbals added to its equipment. The inspecting officers from division headquarters were much involved with both the soldierly and musical qualities of the personnel of the band. 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Address Mail and Money Orders CARGEL, Sta. J., Box 14, N. Y. City ```markdown ``` "The Call of the Heart" at the Avenue; "Putting It Over" Pleases Grand Patrons BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 903 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION T. O. B. A. THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION Owned and Controlled by Managers and Theater Owners Only THE T. O. B. A. Is Booking Every Desirable Theater in the SOUTH and MIDDLE WEST Managers of Theaters Write or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. MANAGERS OF SHOWS AND COMPANIES, WRITE OR WIRE FOR BOOKINGS ON T. O. B. A. SAM E REEVIN, Manager Suite 304-306, Pound Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee OFFICERS OF T. O. B. A: MILTON STARR, Pres. C. H. TURPIN, Vice-Pres. SAM E REEVIN, Treas. J. J. MILLER, Secretary DIRECTORS OF T. O. B. A: C. BENNETT, H. J. HURY, C. H. DOUGLASS, T. S. FINLEY PAGE FOUR The Avenue theater has returned to its policy of Monday night openings, thus giving the Sunday patrons the benefit of the company's experience of the week in the offerings. "The Call of the Night" offers a great story of two women's fight for health, is the offering of the week. This is a big human play of Tony L. —the story of a woman married to a weak, grasping, impeccable man, impeccable man, wishes to force a marriage between his eldest, s. n. a. father, all a. l. father' and a girl who is in love with his younger brother, and to save the girl from the life she herself has led, and to the story of past past, all but wrecked the happiness of every one. This story keeps you hovering between laughter. between laughter and tears during its entire performance. The present company of Avenue La-fa-tion, a musical attraction, including its Antwerp, Laura Bowman, Susie Sutton, Alco Gorgas, Ethel Pope, Arthur Arthur. Thompson, Chas. Olden, Sidney Kirk- don, Charles Moore, Abd. Abe Compathe THE GRAND There is plenty of pep and dash in the new offering of the present company at the Grand Reached by the public coincident with Doc. The partnership by his equity competent partner, Smith, the production is made a vartable series of screams. While the production is connected to the offering, it is second to the chief interest centers around the spec- "THE KID" Charlie Chaplin's first venture into the field of feature comedies, "The Kid," will open at the States Theater on March 24 for a three-day run. Because the story has a strong vein of pathos throughout, the unusual comedy talent which has made Chaplin the most famous funny man in the world stands out stronger and more joyous than in any previous production in which he has appeared. "The Kid" is a realization of an ambition which the comedian has held for years. He conceived the story when he was first starting on his screen career, but could think of it only as something he would like. Then he made his contract with Associated First National Pictures, Inc., under the policy of that distributing organization of permitting uncontrolled production on the part of stars and producers. Chaplin whipped his idyll into shape and started work upon the production of the story. It took him a year to complete. There are but five characters of importance in it and are characterized as The Man, The Woman, The Kid, The Tramp and the Policeman. The comedian himself plays the part of the Tramp, while a real find as a juvenile actor, Jackie Coogan, has the title role, and Edna Purvance plays the part of The Woman. The Woman abandons her baby by leaving it in a limousine car. Thieves steal the car and toss the baby into the street by the Tramp. The Tramp raises it through babyhood and into early childhood. The Woman has made a success on the operatic stage to aiding the Tramp in his escape from the children of the siums. Thus she comes to know both the Tramp and the Kid without suspecting the latter's identity. When it is discovered that Charlie is seeking to separate them, but the Tramp has spent his life evading authority and does it again. The Woman discovers that the Kid is her abandoned and the picture draws to a happy close. Chaplin as a nurse, as a guardian to a precocious kid, and as a reason why the police force should be held accountable for the roles that has ever been prepared for him on the screen. First National's six reels of哭, as "The Kid" is designately a really mild statement of the actual bilious cause by the action on the screen. The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; therefore turn my clouds about and always wear them inside out. To show the inling. calities with which the piece abounds. Some of these are of the highest caliber and chief among them is the Horace George Jazz Jazzies, who were the chief support of Mamie Smith in her record breaking engagement at the Avenue last week. It is one of the best groups that ever manned a note and Horace is sure to gain a world of recognition with it. Elvira Johnson and Annabelle Cook, both popular cabaret artists, are also featured and put several numbers over in creditable style. Then there are songs by Geraldine Bardwell, Eugene Collins, Leonard Scott, May Crowder, Sam Cross, Mr. Duckett, Ferry Colston and an efficient quartet, all properly done. Charles Shelton again demonstrates that he is far above the average as a character artist and we would warn the dramatic scouts to "seize him" if disorganizing were a part of our makeup. Lovie Taylor handles the straight work in his usual snappy manner. This engagement ends with the final show on Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM "The much heralded "Humbone Jones company," with Sam Gray and Virginia Lisbon featured, opened to packed houses here on Monday night. The company 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 pep keeps things interesting. Comedy is clean and up to the minute, the costuming beautiful and the song numbers new and many of them original. Sam Gray and Miss Lison are the most the capable principals seen here at the show, afford to miss this attraction. No changes until after the final show. "BILLIONS" The great Nazimova in "Billions" her newest photophy, is announced as the next big feature attraction at the Owl theater, where the production will be shown on Sunday. Advance release credit this as being the most fashionable film that the incomparable Nazimova has ever appeared in. As its title implies, "Billions" has to do with wealthy people. It relates the story of a woman who is incited into riches and a poet who also inherits a fortune. They have loved as the result of his verses, but have never met until they both journey to a fashion store. The film is introduced. Meanwhile friends are endeavoring to blackmail the poet-millionaire, and he is saved from a scandal when the princess, at the risk of chastity, acquires, gets into his bed in negligence to dwarf the designs of the other woman. Many exhilarating scenes are shown in "Billions". It is an adaptation of a screenplay from stage success. Chas. Bryant wrote the screenplay, and plays the leading male role opposite Nazimova. Others in the supporting cast are Wm. J. Irving, Victor Potel, John Steplung, Marin Skipper, Bonnie Hill, Bill Mitchell King and eugene H Klum. Ray C. Smallwood directs the production. STRUTT MISS LIZZIE "Strut Miss Lizzie" Creamer & Layton's clever blues, novelty fox trot, publishes on the 45th street, New York city, has created such a sensation amongst Race vaudeville artists, orchestra leader, flute player, flute players are crowded every day with Race artists. Leading musical comedy actors and orchestras of New York are the stars of the show "Lizzie with much success and all the indications are that Creamer & Layton's song is to become one of the big hits, which is indeed a tribute to our Race. ED ROGERS A great letter arrived from Ed T. Rogers, who is way up in Squamish. He and no states that he. He had Leon Dickson, the man he would fill his hide full of red-eye. We didn't think there was that much booze in the dominion. Ed says that he is 700 miles away. He said he would take a lot Shine. No wonder they need a lot of wet goods in that section. Friends write. BRAZIL, SEE ADV. ON PAGE 11 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER At Last! The Super-Comedy the Whole World's Waiting For! Charles Chaplin IN THE KID WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY CHARLES CHAPLIN SIX REELS OF JOY! SIX CHARLES CHAPLIN Worked a Whole Year to Make It THINK OF THIS! SIX GREAT REELS OF THE BIGGEST COMEDY THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN, WITH CHAPLIN IN IT EVERY MINUTE. GRAB YOUR HAT AND COME ON THE RUN! CHARLIE DOES ALL THE THINGS YOU NEVER SAW HIM DO. BEFORE —and The Greatest Kid in the World Lends a Hand THREE BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 24, 25, AND 26 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THREE BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 31, APRIL 1 AND 2 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET "THE WOMAN OF MYSTERY" One of the greatest mystery thrillers over screened is "The Woman of Mystery, which will be seen at the States Theater on Sunday. The "Woman" has been baffling the police and reporter, She is believed to be the leader of a band of well-organized crooks, and when "covering," a reception she is confronted by Jimmy Matthews, a star reporter, who recognizes her as a girl reporter. He follows the girl home. He listens to her plans while concealed near a window, but one of the woman's followers sees him and tells Doris. She goes near the window and in doing so goes to Montreal. Jimmy then writes a feature story telling of how the "Woman of Mystery" has gone to Canada, and later the girl telephones the woman, and is confronted by her, and is fired for making the "mistake." This tends to make Jimmy all the more anxious to discover what Doris is up to, and he stays hot on her trail. She agreed to help him, learns that the band of crooks plan to get the treasure from a steamer that is to sail the next day loaded with gold. The crooks plan to attack from the air and under the water, and the navigator, has perfected a submarine train that travels under water with a number of passengers. The band engage deep sea divers and plant floating mines in the harbor. The ship is bombed and the crooks set about recovering the gold with the sub-train and divers. On the bottom of the sea we witness the divers drilling a hole in the bottom of the sea, taking it out the treasure. In the meantime Jimmy has fought his way on board the submarine train and there confronts Doris. At bay, the girl then goes to the water and creates and that she has a number of government men on the sub-train. When they arrive at the scene of the attack, the crews place under water. The crooks are routed, and on their return Jimmy hastens to write the greatest feature of the attack, also a notice of his coming marriage to Doris Brent, the "Woman of Mystery." "BAGS" Detroit, Mich., March 11. "Original Rags" Wooldige has been appointed publicity manager by E. B. Dudley of the Vandette Theater, at which the show will be presented and Walker Co. are a sensation this week. Mr. Wooldige is the famous extemporaneous singer who was well known in the theatrical world up to a certain age, and all will reach him if addressed. 244 Gratton avenue, above town and theater. WEDDED We have been invited to attend the reception following the recent marriage of the late, dear friend, Dr. Dark Knights, at present representative of the Michaëux Film Corp., to Tosse Male Browning, which took place on Saturday, March 26, 2014. George always was a lucky trooper. A NOTE OR TWO A fine card arrived from St. Augustine, Fla., from an old schoolmate who now is the high mogul of the St. Aug Links. Glad I'm not forgotten. William Thrill, late of the Quintard Wilson is taking a rest at Hot Springs, Ark. Davis & Stafford's Wiff Woff Wobbers are a hit at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Pearson's Waff Day in Chinatown is the big noise on the Pantagoras time. They are on the coast. Send route. "I Don't Want You Now" is the name of a smell among us in by Earl B. Westfield of the Westfield Baker Music Co. of 2614 Seward street, Omaha, Neb. Luke Johnson and Dick Webb, a real tale from Palm Beach, Fla., that they are playing the South. Luide is the writer of "Monkey Man" and other hits. Emma Smith, formerly of the Eight Black Dots, buried her mother, who did the same ago. Louie will reach her if addressed to 3236 State street, Chicago, Ill. Rucker & Winfret, the busiest team in the world, are splitting the week between Waterloo and Waterloo, Iowa. Louie Scholler, Michelux Productions, is visiting Indianapolis, Ind.; Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky. The Dancing Demons are at Dayton, Ohio, featured with the Hurtig and Semon Girls from Happylan Co. Ben Harney & Clarence Peyton are the real hit on the Orpheum time. They are taking the big house at Minneapolis, Minn. Dancing Dotson, the Kid of the Wicked Hoofs, is a riot at the Temple Theater, Rochester, N. Y. Eddie Green, with the Girl de Looks Co., his stuff at the Grand Hartford, Co. The Musical Spill, featured with the Peek-a-Boo Co. are at the Olympic Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Musical Spill, featured with the Folly Town Co. are at the Majestic Theater, Jersey City, N. J. Boutte & Carter, the best dancing team on the big time, are at the Pantheon, Quincy Pa. Harris & Holley, on the Loew time, are splitting the week between Providence, R. I., and Fall River, Mass. McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry titlings, are at the Casino Theater Philadelphia, Pa. Wells & Wells, the famous trapze stars, have joined the Frank Montgomery Co. and are at the Lyceum Theater, Washington, D.C. Montgomery yeder, is again in harness and is playing this week at the Midcity Theater, Washington, D.C. The Florida Four are playing the present half, in the Majestic, Fort Worth, with text at the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich. A. B. Williams, formerly of Williams & Valentine, is doing his single and will be routed over the Consolidated sea. Four Harmony Kings are headed east on the biggest time and are at the Sheridan Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Browning joins her husband at this point. Old Time Darkes Quartet are a real hit everywhere and are headed east. They are playing the week at the Orpheum Theater, Des Moines, Iowa. Bob Brumlett, stage manager with the Ella Goodloe Co., says that alr well. The company is going along fine at all stands. This week, Washington Theater Indianapolis, Ind. Nay Bay College, with John Mitchell, is featured with the Al Reeves show, known as the Joybell Burlesque Co., this week at the Star Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Dotted time, are at the Strand Theater, Kokomo, Ind., and going fine. John Vaughner and Edgar Conner will head a big act, called the 3 Dusky Storks in Tampa, Florida. They have Jack Jackson, Dempsey Brax Marion Carter, Gertrude Drayton, J. C. Johnson and Tommy Hall. Their route will appear in this column. They have his and his eight Black Dots are booked for or his rest of their lives. This week, Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia, Pa. Billy Cumbery is a童星 in New York at 135th street him if addressed to 120 West 135th street. Dude Kelly and Joe Goldin will join hands and head their own company, whose route will appear in this column. Simon & Warfield, with the Puss Morgan and a riot everywhere. They are at the Cohens Theater, Newburg, and the Rialto, Koughpeeins, N. Y., this week. T. Ford writes that the Musical Magazines are a great hit in and around Cleveland, Ohio. Other members are Tom Davis, Sherman Copeland, George Early and Joe Cisco. Joco & Hoover's famous Georgia Mint Museum is the week between San Diego and Escondido, Long Beach and Pomona, Cal. Leo Bailey writes that he has sharpened up his dancing shows and will present some interesting of interest to the word. His is 1201 Jackson street, Seattle, Wash. Gray & Gray are featured with a big road show and are up in Canada. The second regards to Hooten & Hooten, Tucker & Gresham and Parker & Mack. A letter has arrived from Howard C., Washington, the song publisher. He states that he will soon head for New York from Cindchad, Ohio, and will make a few records for the Pace Record Co. Tim Moore & Co. are at the Strand Theater, Gary, Ind., and they have some show. Bob Russell's All Stars are at the Grand Control Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Ella Goodloe's Revue is playing the week at the Washington Theater, Indianapans, Ind. Marion Blake's New York Players and the Louisville, Ky. The Joe Bright Co. is at the Star, Pittsburgh, Pa. Anderson & Golnes are in Chicago, and booking is being arranged for act, which will no doubt head west soon on the way to the Jazz-Landers. Lella Michaels' Red Hot Jazz-Landers. 12 people, played a successful engagement at the Marlowe Theater, Chicago, the first half of the week. Thomas & Saparo are a great hit in the week between Amsterdam and Colner's Theater, Newburgh, N. Y. Hillie Bradford, who has been seriously ill, is convalescent at the home offices. 12 North street, Lancaster, Pa. says Tim Moore, Julia Gordon and M. P. S. BIG BILL Detroit, Milch, March 11—The Hopper week. It includes the McCarrers, Hilly and Sadie; Blaine & Brown, Margarite and the Hodgson, Fortin Stock Co. Whats Worth While Lois Weber PRODUCTION A Quality Guide BETWEEN TWO FIRES Her World of Refinement and the Wild, Rough Life of the West THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—MARCH 17, 19 THIRTY FIRST-BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOM E ON STATE ST. "BIGGEST AND BEST" AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER No Increase in Prices at This Theater WEEK STARTING MONDAY, M.R. 14th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. —PRESENTS— THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN The Play Without a Name $50.00 IN GOLD FOR BEST TITLE SUGGESTED A GREAT BIG THRILLING DRAMA WITH A FAVORITE CAST INCLUDING Ida Anderson, Laura Bowman, Susie Suttun, Alice Gorgas, Ethel Pope, Edward Thompson, Arthur Simmons, Charles Olden, Sid Kirkpatrick, Chas. H. Moore and George Allen BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Seats on Sale Starting Monday. EACH WEEK Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 8:30 Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinees Saturday One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE CALL OF THE HEART" MAMIE SMITH AND HER ALL-STAR JAZZ REVUE "The World's Sentation" NOW ON TOUR, UNDER MANAGEMENT OF Standard Amusement Co., 51 E. 42d Street New York, N. Y. "WHAT'S WORTH WHILE?" Romantic right and super twilight scenes outdoors, taken in the full glare of the moon's sun in the same spot, present the latest technical achievement of Lois Weber. Photographic and lighting effects form one of her hobbies. In the latest Lois Weber production, "What's Worth Whif" which comes to the Vendome Theater next week, starting on Thursday, several exterior scenes were taken and darkened. There were twilight and after-dark scenes to be shot, all tense dramatic scenes. The house could not accommodate the company of some forty people, but the Angeles was too long and rough to be made after dark. When the weather remained perfect, given the cloudy day to obtain the desired "shots." Miss Weber's creative forces started working, for the scenes had to be taken. After much deliberation the articles were brought into play: A square of black canvas about fifty by fifty feet, twenty steel stakes driven in the ground in a semicircle. The canopy was covered with a spreading limbs of a tree and fastened at the bottom to the stakes. Presto! the desired results were obtained. The picture is a gem, and Claire Winston and Louis Cahall play the leading roles. JOHNNY HUDGINS Johnny Hudgins is in town, playing the week at the Englewood Theater, at Halsted and 63d streets. Hudgins is the first Race artist to do comedy on the American Burlesque Circuit, and has been the face of the over the time. His wardrobe is of the best and he has a world of individuality and dash in his work. He is a "dancing hound," and does a "specialty" in which he wears his famous costume trumpet with white satin. He stops the trumpet and the press notices which he receives all along the line proclaim him to be the best "second comedian" on the Wheel. This is his fifth successive season. This company. Next week, standard 21, Century Lazer, and the week of March 21, Century Theater, Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 VIEW "THE PLAY WITHOUT A NAME" Beginning Monday night, March 14, the Avenue company of Lakeview Players will be seen in a unique drama presented by the management as "The Play Without a Name." Of course it has a name, but to make its presentation, something of a novelty the management has arranged for the week of its production, at the close of which a cash prize of $50 is gold will be awarded to the patron who has submitted the best title for the nameless drama. A special performance of this play patrons may obtain as many coupons as they purchase tickets, and may submit just as many different titles as they have coupons. To the person who submits the best title for the play the award will be made Monday night, March 21. Although this attraction is billed as a strong and powerful drama, it is strong and powerful drama and the well worth seeing. The following strong cast will be seen in this attraction: Idea Gorgas, Arthur Simmons, Alice Gorgas, Ethel Pope, Edward Thompson, Arthur Simmons, Charles Olden, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Charles H. Hare, Freddie Brown and George Allen. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., March 11—One of the best bills ever shown at a local theater opened the week to jammed attentions on Monday, a special attraction a regular big-time circus offered—Mime, Bradna & Co. in "A Circus Beautiful"—in three horses, three wolf hounds, 14 dogs and 40 pigeons are used. It is a great act. The Mime Theater Co. in 16 minutes of laughter, are all that could hoped for, and then some, and Quintard Miller's Co. is presenting "Folly Town," with B. J. Boyner, Lula Whilding, Margaret Lee, Theresa Brooks and a dozen others. It is one of the things ever done by this group. Butterbeans & Susie, always prime favorites here, are the usual hit. Bill Higgins, one of the best comedians in and as popular as ever, and a treat in the way of juvenile aggregation is offered by "Juvenile Follies." Houze & House, a team with a world of screaming chatter, some singing and a bit of dancing, completes the bill in a nifty manner. Sid Perrin's Company is playing the week at the Regent Theater, Baltimore, Md. WEEK BEGINNING MON., MAR. 14 VAUDEVILLE WEEK BEGINNING MON., MAR. EIGHT ACTS OF CLASS AND DISTINCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 WEEK BEGINNING MON., MAR. THE BIGGEST AND GLASSIEST VAUDEVILLE BILL OUTSIDE THE LOOP ONE SHOW A NIGHT, AT 8:20 TWO ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. GILPIN DINES FAMOUS STAR ACCEPTS INVITATION TO DRAMA LEAGUE DINNER New York. March 11.—The Drama league dinner for 821 is a thing of the past because whoever holds holding their gars to the ground have noticed that the rumbling sound caused by the hooks of the "illies" ended in a crash, which signified that the versatile Charles failed to spill soup on the front, to eat his peas with a razor through the game while the Roquefort cheeses and different harms were being served. THE LIST "Among those present," as Peto Hogan would say, were David Belasco, producer; Jacob Ben-Ami, actor; Varrest, actress and author; Lionel Atwell, actor; Dudley Biggs, director; Tom Stone, comedian; Lee Simpson, scenic artist; and Charles Gilpin, actor, and Eugene N'iel, author. This is ten guests of honor with which to confure, and it will be seen that Gilpin put over a double-header, inasmuch as his remarkable work in "Emperor Jones" is what qualified its author, Eugene Niel, for a place at the coveted table. MANY ADDED One of the salient features of the affair is the fact that never before has there been over 250 guests at the dinner, aside from the ten guests of honor. As soon as it was learned that Gilpin was going to attend, however, the demand for seats mounted until the committee found it necessary to increase the number of plates to soonging the men in the room down, all of which goes to show that Gilpin is as good a drawing card off stage as on. AN OVATION The New York Times is responsible for the following: "Mr. Gilpin was cheered when he arrose to speak and was forced to respond to plaudits of the press. He was also honored that he had finished his address. The actor declared that he was 'filled beyond expression' at the tribute and expressed thanks that he had been able to please his audiences by his work. He was also honored that his honor were called upon to speak, but none were accorded any such reception as was Charley Gilpin. OTHER HONORS Charley Gilpin will be the recipient of other honors and is bound to impress all with whom he comes in contact by his gentlemanly modesty. The following article appeared in a recent issue of the New York Tribune, and it tells a whole lot: "The Passion Play is given on the evening of the 13 at Union Hill, N.J. the honored guest will be Charles Gilpin, Nesquik actor and star of 'Emperor Jones' whose selection by the Drama League as one of the 10 actors and actresses who had done most for American theatricals in the last year, created much comment in this city. "Father Grief, director of the Passion Play, said yesterday he would consider it a privilege to have the actor as guest. "Here on Union Hill, he said, 'where the story of the Kedeuner of the World is told, there is no line drawn of creed or color.'" LULU COATES & CO Rochester, N. Y., March 11—Lalu Coates and Crackerjacks, the best singing and dancing act in the show business, opened as featured attraction with the Hurtigt and Seamon Big Show at the Crackerjacks. The show is a good one throughout, the chorus being one of the best looking groups, as well as one of the most proficient seen here this season. Miss Coates and her four are a real hit, stopping the show at every performance week. People's theater Philadelphia. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following, and some of them have here for a long time. Tell a green man something and let us do our Jones, Lee, Hertletta Davis, Norma Thomas, Frank Tannney, Sam Gordon, Hurl Nay, Essie Whitman, Tressie Mitchell, Marcus Slater, Tom Carter, John Mason, Earl Grunsfeld, John Rohbowski, Wilson Kemer, John Henry L. Johnson, Prof. Bob Moore, Bub Mack, Billy Tendell, Sam Knowles, Zoc Robinson, Cecilia Butler, Jeannett Taylor, Dyke Thomas, Lee Langster, D. Carter, Teyler Laundry, D. Carter, Teyler Laundry, Laponce Walton, Boatner & Boatner, Prof. Dillard and Pearl Rucker. BUYS HOUSE A. Barrasso of Memphis, Tennessee, writes and elucidates: Dear Friend, Tony: Just a few lines to let you know that I have recently closed a deal on my opposition house, known as the Venus Theater. After the first of March it, as well as the Palace, will be under my management, and both booked by the T. O. R. A. Write occasionally. Yours truly, A. Barrasso. FOR RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS NO.2 COMPANY Will stand one-half transportation to people we know. Strawberry Russell. Kid Singleton. Robt. Kent-Duffy. Wire. Address Arthur Hockwald or Fount Woods, 777 Mission Street, San Francisco FIDDLER & PERRY THE CHINK AND THE LADY BARRINGTON & SCOTT ACROBATIC DANCING STARS T. O. B. A. DOINGS Theater Owners' Booking Association Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday, March 3. Although it is the 5th week of the Bob Russell's engagement at the Venus Bob Russell's city, his show is still drawing big, big crowds. He's a longer the company stays here the better they are liked by the people. Mr. Russell has built up a reputation in this city that is hard to beat. Mr. Russell's fans are a huge group of soms are packing them in at the Palace this week, and Mr. Barrasso, the manager of both theaters, is all smiles. Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday, Mar- 9. The day theater is wonderful bill this year, and Ms. Barrasso Makers are playing a very successful engagement here. The show has won the admiration of the theatergoers. Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, Mar. 9.—The Mills & Frisby Company has opened the Bijou to an immense crowd. The show went over big. Miss Frisby had to respond to many encores and Mr. Mills was a riot from start to finish. He is really funny and knows what the people want. The audience was screaming from the moment Mr. Mills appeared until he left the stage, and after calling him back a number of times they still did not have enough. The show is very good; the chorus is pleasing and the plot is good. Mobile, Aha, Tuesday, March 8.—The Sandy Burns Company, featuring Miss Sweetie May, wife of the late String Beans, opened the Pike theater Monday to the biggest crowd that has ever assembled in this theater. Mr. Schreiner, the manager, is very pleased with the show and the results. Mr. Burns himself is the funaiest comedian that has ever played in this city and is the talk of the town. The costumes are good and the scenery wonderful. The songs are new and catchy. The people are more than pleased with this week's attraction. Detroit, Mich., Wednesday March 9, —Mr. E. B. Dudley, manager of the Vaudette theater, deserves credit for giving his patrons the best there is in the profession. He has had the Ella Goodhoe Company, with Clifford Ross, for the past two weeks, and for this week he was successful in bringing the company to the attention of the company headed by Martin & Wendel. This company needs no introduction, as they have played all over the T. O. B. A. time and all their engagements were an immense success. They were booked to the Vaudette for one week, but after the first performance, and seeing how favorably they were accepted by the audience, Mr. Dudley wired the O. B. B. A. office in Chattanooga. Toni Dudley, the company to remain two weeks, and for the ply was received. It seemed that the T. O. B. A. is doing all it can to benefit the managers and performers alike. Mr. Dudley is very happy over being one of the T. O. B. A. members. Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, March 9. The Lyceum theater of our city seems to be the busiest spot in town, and no wonder, the Frank Mengtongery Hello 1921 Company is here this week, and Mr Spencer Finley cannot accommodate the crowds. Standing room is also limited, Mr Montgomery is known to the theatrical world as Miss Cecil Mack, is very much liked by the audience. The chorus is pretty, the songs are lively, costumes and scenery superb. The music, under the direction of Mr. Frank Montgomery, is an attraction to itself. The comedy is taken care of by such well known artists as Mr. Under and Chinese Walker, and the musicals for securing such attractions. The John Mason's Dixie Beach Girls will play an engagement here in the near future. Norfolk, Va. Wednesday, March 9—This is the second week since Mr. R.H. Cross, the manager, and J. E. Kelly, the assistant manager, of the Attucks theater, introduced vanidade in this theater, and it has proved to be a success. The actors, the late Scott Dramatic Players and the students went over big. This week they are playing the Pad Williams Dixie Kelly, a musical comedy different from the rest. The comedy is furnished by Slim Parker. The chorus is very pleasing. The costumes are neat and clean and the makeup is new. The crowds who are visiting this beautiful theater are very pleased with this week's show and it is hoped that the management will be successful in keeping up such attractions. Louisville, Ky. Tuesday, March 21 John Mason's Dixie Beach Girls are being a very successful engagement at the Lincoln theater, Mr. John Mason as Mr. Rareback the Oyster Man made a hit with the large audience. The bathing girls are the talk of the town and Mr. C. F. Dillon is very busy. IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU (if you don't believe no fault of mine) KINKY DOO TRIO THREE GIRLS IN NIGH SPEED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IZETTA SENSATIONAL ACCORDIONIST CHESTER RIGOLI PROTEAN CHANGES Home of Real Entertainment handling the crowds. This show will remain here two weeks. Glad to have it. Houston, Tex., Wednesday, March 9. —Mr. Charles A. Caffey is very proud of his success in securing the Benbow Darktown Frolics, a very lively patron. The show is good and the patrons are well pleased. Enough said. Beaumont, Tex., Wednesday, March 9. —The Sam Russell company was held over another week by the request of the public, and comments on this are unnecessary. The show is very pleasing. Chattanooga, Tenn., Wednesday, March 9.—Special to the Defender. That show is the Stippers' featuring Miss Gertude Wallace, opened at the Liberty theater to the biggest crowd of the season. The show went over big. New Orleans, La., Wednesday, Mar. 9.—The Lonnie Fisk Fun Festival Company is doing a turnaway business for the Lyric theater. Messrs. Beaudraux & Bennett are ironlessly this week. They were complimented by the results. They were compilated by the crowds for bringing in such attractions to the Lyric. Columbia, S. C., Wednesday, Mar. 9.—The McGarr-De Gaston Ragtime Steppers have made a big hit in Colorado. They are in a bunch of girls headed by Miss Zudora Johnson. The recitations by Mr. Galli De Gaston were well reordered and ironically applauded by the audience. Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday, Mar. 9.—The locator is playing a very short show this week. It is a musical comedy headed by Windfield & Johnson. The show went over big Monday night and the big crowd at the first show advertised the Strand and it is packed at every performance. St. Louis, Mo., Wednesday, Mar. 9.—Mr. C. H. Turpin has a very good attraction at the Booker Washington Theater this week. The Davis & Stafford Wiff-Waff Wabblers are very good and with the show, We only hope that the management will continue getting such shows as we have held in the last few months. Any one who knows anything about shows will agree that he is giving us the best. He recently moved the Wiff-Waff Company to Frank Montgomery Hello 1921 Company and now the Davis & Stafford Company. It proves that the management is willing to spend money to give the people the best obtainable. Macon, Ga., Wednesday, Mar. 9.—Special to the Defender—The Ridley & Ridley Company are filling a very successful engagement at the Douglas theater this week. Mrs. Ridley is wonderful and the show is good from start to finish. Tampa, Fla., Wednesday, Mar. 9.—The Billy Legge's Bandanner Girls are here this week. The show is very pleasing. Little Rock, Ark, Wednesday, Mar. 9 —The fourth week of the T. O. B. A. a shows at the Plaza theater has proven to be a success. The theatergoers are very pleased with the attractions furnished for their amusement. Tulsa, Okla., Wednesday, Mar. 9 —The Dreamland theater, owned by Mrs. Williams, is playing wonderful show this week. The attractions for this theater are furnished by the T. O. B. A. Watch this space every week. See the number of theaters increased. OPEN LETTER George Byrd, who is serving a term in the Virginia state prison at Richmond, has written the following to Telfair Washington. Byrd was sentenced after having some sort of trouble with a Concussion back in 1987: Dear Friend and Friends: Yours to thank and thank you to hear from you. I am thankful for the interest that you are about to take in my case. Yes, I can have reading matter of all kinds. Tell Rebecca Redmond, Helen Bumhraby, Frank Montgomery and Peavey Williams to write, and also ask some brothers and sisters of the profession to send me some cigarettes and smoking tobacco. Would like very much from all in the profession. To all who wish to aid me in my appeal will say, address all communications along that line to Elks Lodge at Richmond, Va., as they are handling appeal. My number is 13851. Yours: George Byrd, Virginia State Prison, Richmond, Va. Zeek Kickles because the printers all spell his name wrong. Zeek & Talbert played last week at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, with fine success. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight Douglas 500 W. C. Handy wishes to an Loveless L may be had on Q. R. S. Music Rolls LOVELESS LOVE Blues LOVELESS LOVE may be had You Should Have These R PICKANINNY ROSE—Just issued SANOPHONE BLUES—On Bruns THINK OF ME, LITTLE DADDY Sweatman's jazz orchestra. A THAT THING CALLED LOVE and DOWN—As song by Mamie Sm For Sale Wherever Music, Rec Send 30 cents for the above me songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh roc Send One Dollar and postage. Pace & Handy Loveless Love Blues may be had on Q. R. S. Music Rolls, and all phonographs are recording LOVELESS LOVE Blues Song—Price $1.25 Each LOVELESS LOVE may be had in sheet music for 30c per copy. You Should Have These Records—Price $1.25 Each PICKANINNY ROSE—Just issued in Pathe and Okch records. SAXOPHONE BLUES—On Brunswick, Emerson and Edison records. THINK OF ME, LITTLE DADDY—On Columbia records, by W. C. Sweatman's jazz orchestra. A wonderful record. THAT THING CALLED LOVE and YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN—As sung by Mamie Smith on Okch records. For Sale Wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls Are Sold Send 30 cents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the songs by Mamie Smith on Okch records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. Pace @ Handy Music Co., Inc. PAGE & HANDY BUILDING 232 W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Mamie Smith HAMMOND VENDOME 3143-49 S 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S SY Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA COAST DOPE AND OTHERS State Street at 31st SPLENDID BILL AT GRAND THEATER INCLUDES REAL NOVELTIES Lovers of high-grade vaudeville will again have their innings, as the Grand will present that class of entertainment for a limited number of weeks, commencing on Monday night, March 14th. Booking: all attractions through the United Booking Offices, the patio to have a chance to view the best acts in the business. The initial bill is one of the most diversified sort. It brings Fiddler & Perry, in The Chink and the Lady. Harry Fiddler is one of the foremost character artists of the time and has always been a great favorite of the wonderful accordionist, will also be presented, as will Frank Rogers, the Race's best ventriloquist, who has been a real attraction on the big time, Barrington & Scott, billed as the Acrobatic Dancing Stars, have a sensational act that is sure to please, and Caesar Rigoli, the lightning change artist, and the tenor far above the ordinary. The movies include the Kinky Doo Trio, three young ladies who have made a great name for themselves by their remarkable singing, talking and dancing ability. It is a great bill and should pack the Grand for the week. Other bills of the same fine caller will follow and the camerawoman will finance the big advertisement carried in this section. The show starts every night at 8:20, one show only, except Sundays, when the regular two will be done, the first starting at 6 and the second at 9 p. m. for one agree with them. With such talent as Coy Herdon, Johnnie Woods (and little Henry) and others I have mentioned, it can't help from being class. Among those rejoining the show will be Archie Grant, Ashford Hardee, "Kid" Bumpsky, Connie Haynes and Connie Anderson. To meet a bunch like the Georgia house host, I am for the footlights again, is the slogan of all the "profess" in town. Me, too, I am afraid I will have to take the road again this season, after having been "hold on the shelf" the entire season of 1920. I am open for offers if any one should ask you. "I'm free, single, disengaged," is very good, and I am using it. Would like to hear from friends in and out of the profession. We, so long, old "Skillter," until next week. Your buddy, "The Frying Pan." RAGTIME BULLY TUCKER. 234 N. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles, Cal. announce that his song Love Blues rolls, and all phonographs are recording his Song—Price $1.25 Each and in sheet music for 30c per copy. Records—Price $1.25 Each and in Pathe and Okch records. Basswick, Emerson and Edison records. DY—On Columbia records, by W. C. A wonderful record. AND YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN Smith on Okch records. Records and Player Rolls Are Sold mentioned songs, or sheet music of the records. Mamie Smith records by mail. My Music Co., Inc. NEW YORK, N. Y. MAMIE SMITH RECORDS No. That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep a Good Man Down No. Crazy Blues It's Right Here for You No. Fair the Honey Blues The Road Is Rocky No. Mcm'ries of You, Mammy If You Don't Want Me Blues No. Lovin' Sam From Alabam Don't Care Blues No. Jazz Hound Blues (Inst.) Royal Garden Blues We ship two or more records, nothing less. $1.00 each and one for postage. Nothing C, O, Mall orders get prompt attention. All on role except Nos. 1194 and 4228. Price $1.25. FRANK ROGERS VENTRILOQUIST SUPREME BAADER LAVELLE TRIO BICYCLE NOVELTY VAUDEVILLE BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE SEATS NOW ON SALE MICHEAUX FILM CORPORATION FILM CORPORATION —PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS— Wish to Announce That Their Latest and MASTER PRODUCTION THE UNCON THE SYMBOL OF THE CONQUERE THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED WILL BE SHOWN AT THE FOLLOWING THEATERS: LYRIC THEATER, New Or ROOSEVELT & DOUGLAS LINCOLN THEATER, Cincinn LINCOLN THEATER, Alex LIBERTY THEATER, Berk PEKIN THEATER, Montgo PIKE THEATER, Mobile, A FROLIC THEATER, Birmin NEW LINCOLN THEATER STATES 3507 ST THE HOME OF Finest Picture House Outside E. M. WYER' HEATER, New Orleans, La., March 17, 18, 19 BALT & DOUGLAS THEATER, New York City THEATER, Cincinnati, O., Week of March 7 THEATER, Alexandria, Va., March 31, April 1 THEATER, Berkley, Va., March 28 HEATER, Montgomery, Ala., April 20, 21 HEATER, Mobile, Ala., March 29-31 HEATER, Birmingham, Ala., April 19, 20 COLN THEATER, Louisville, Ky., March 14, STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Texture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to M. E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS E. M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10 POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE KFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue France H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASSIC DIMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, R. AND VENDOME THEATRE C VAUDETTE E. B. M. Prop. DENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME DEVILLE and PICTURE CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA ATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, LYRIC THEATER, New Orleans, La., March 17, 18, 19 ROOSEVELT & DOUGLAS THEATER, New York City LINCOLN THEATER, Cincinnati, O., Week of March 7 LINCOLN THEATER, Alexandria, Va., March 31, April 1 LIBERTY THEATER, Berkley, Va., March 28 PEKIN THEATER, Montgomery, Ala., April 20, 21 PIKE THEATER, Mobile, Ala., March 29-31 FROLIC THEATER, Birmingham, Ala., April 19, 20 THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P.M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Finest Equipment 1200 CLARENCE M. JONES DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THE PICKFOR 35th Street a Clarence H. Black SELECTED PH O. C. HAMMOND THE VAU INDEPENDENT BOOKI VAUDEVILLE CLARENCE GRATIOT AVENUE OLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 10 CRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDEN 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAN Virgil Williams, Prop. James. Griffin, Mgr. M S O BEGINNING MAR. 14 THE BIGGEST AND CLASSIEST VAUDEVILLE BILL OUTSIDE THE LOOP NS EVERY DAY AT ONE OW ON SALE EAUX PORATION YMBOL THE QUERED LA., March 17, 18, 19 THEATER, New York City O., Week of March 7 Va., March 31, April 1 Va., March 28 Ala., April 20, 21 March 29-31 Ala., April 19, 20 Lisville, Ky., March 14, 15, 16 THEATRE STREET GREAT FEATURES Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA THEATRE 47TH ST. Outside the Loop BY SEAT HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA ST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. E ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue ymphony Orchestra PLAYS of CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS ETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME and PICTURES ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. PHOENIX THEATRE 2101 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p.m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 PAGE FIVE PAGE 61X JOHN LLOYD'S GANG HUMBLES RUBE'S CREW Foster's Outfit Goes Nine Innings Without Semblance of a Run Palm Beach, Fla., March 11—Well, well, well. Who in the world would have thought it? Rube Foster's crack baseball nine going the full route and not getting a run across the pan. Theick folks who have dished out many shot printings, the bureau of printing and engraving, the Washington card who are stopping at the Breakers hotel certainly had a treat of their lives yesterday when John Henry Lloyd, who has been residing in the City of Bells and Bears on Manhattan Isle, slipped one over Foster. Whew, how the old man perspired under the tropical sun of Florida when the game was in its crucial period. The first kickoff off the mound in the first, knocked him hits, one of which was a two-bagger by Santop. Marshall succeeded Williams, but was wild as a March hare, but scored to center and went to second when he passed a steady game, allowing him right in the first inning Breakers started right in to put the game on ice and did so by scoring two runs. Barber went to center and went to second when he passed a steady game, allowing him out, B. Williams to Grant, and scored when Santop hit for two bases to deep center. Santop beat a throw to the right field between center and right fields. Brooks ended the run getting by flying out to Gardner in right. The next and last run came over in the first frame. Francis was awarded a man on the field in an infield error, Santop went on Marshall to Grant, and Lloyd was given a pass, filling the bases. Brokes went out on a foul to Malarcher when Thomas was the recipient, a base balls. Miller ended the inning by an infield hit to Marshall. Bomciana ..... 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 Bomciana ..... 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 Umpire - Conile Lewis. Spartans to Stage a Basketball Double-Header New York, March 11—Two big games in one night, the first time in the history of Gotham basket ball, is what the Spartan Field club is presenting the Hurrihurst, Pa., Scholars, who recently defeated the "Braves" in their home town on Lincoln's birthday night, the Spartan first line defense in the open, the Spartan first contend the Alpha big five will play the Braves in a return game. Washington's birthday night, the Spartan nished many thrills for the fans, Spartan managed to win by 3 points in the last few minutes of play. Besides wanting to see what Hurrihurst looks like, the Spartan out in great numbers to see the big game that has all Harlem talking. Mittshee Enters Detroit Games Detroit, Mich., March 11—Clifton Mitchell, the sturdy little distance runner of the St. Christopher Club, New York City, has been entered in the NBA, which will be run here on April. One of Mitchell's best races was the 16-mile Marathon run held under the auspices of the American Legion from Philadelphia, which he won Sept. 15, 1920, in the splendid end of 1:40.08. It will also be remembered that Mitchell finished 8th in the Boston Marathon last summer. Y, A. C. 26-mile Marathon last June. Last Big Brooklyn Game TUESDAY NIGHT MARCH 15 SPARTAN BRAVES (SPARTAN FIELD CLUB) VS. BOROUGH A. C. "LIGHTNING FIVE" LABOR LYCEUM BROOKLYN, N. Y. 3 Shirts for $259 Send No Money Rush your order in today sure. Genuine Swiozena shirt material, extra fine count, very high luster. Latest effects, most beautiful fits. High quality, the latest design. Genuine fast color, rich looking, weather than silk. Cut extra full, coat front style, soft French turn-back silk. immediately. If you can match these shirts for less than $6.00, don't pay high retail prices. Order yours today, sure. Before it too late. Buy now, save now. Before saving. Send no money, all three shirts $3.99 C.O. Bernard-Hewitt & Co. Dept. E-729 900 W. Van Buren Chicago SWATS 1350 MADE TO ORDER Any also or styler astounding "get acquainted" offer; prices cut to the lowest prices. Agenda wanted; large profits in spare time. Big sample book of latex products. Prices sent free. Everybody write today, sure; costs nothing; address KNICKERBOOKER TAILORING CO. Dept. 1127 CHICAGO, IL. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short, breathing re-lieving in a very sweet, swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and intestine. Write for Free Special Treatments COUNTY ECOLOGY BENEFIT CO., D.C. ALSTON, T. Down Go Badge Prices LODGES TAKE NOTICE Big reductions in prices on badges. Get our price list for your society and save money. In our new and permanent home we have ample equipment to give prompt service. Let this old, reliable Race enterprise serve you, whatever your needs. Reductions on all regalia. CENTRAL REGALIA CO., 641 W. 9th St., Cincinnati O. JOS. L. JONES, Sr., President JOS. L. JONES, Jr., Manager FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Leondi Beats Spartan; Near National Title Defeat of Spartans for the Second Time This Season and Victory Over Forty Club Spurs Them On New York, March 11. - Monday night saw the Spartan Braves' hope for a chance at the national basket ball championship, cracked Locker 101 quintet of Pittsburgh, led by the famous Cum Posey, defeated them, 30 to 25, before 4,000 people. It was one of the biggest games played this section of the country. Backed by Posey was at his best. The Spartan machine cracked at times, while at other times they played like champions. Pittsburgh, spurred on by their victory over the Spartans in the Smoky City and their more recent triumph over the famous Forty club of Chicago, which has two victories over St. Christopher, went to it like friends, their passing, shooting and sounding a wave to the home fans. During the Chicago-St. Christopher game the Spartans rooted for the visitors and in Monday night's game the followers of the red and black maniacs of the city enjoyed the defeat of their rivals as much as did the victors themselves. The result leaves Loendil in the run-in with the Windy City, recording to their present form, a return game in Chicago with the Forty City would be a defeat for the Windy City. Wendell Philips Lightweights Defeat Hyde Park, 23 to 9 Wednesday the Wendell Phillips high school lightweights defeated the Hyde Park lightweights to the wallpaping the other schools in the defending the other schools in the W. P. boys are now in the semifinals, where they have the finest kind of a chance to carry off the lightweights team has had its ups and downs, and at times their passes were the best, and then the shooting would excel, and now we find them on the threshold of the championship game. Wednesday's game showed what a team could do when it knew that its championship honors were at stake. The team been delayed because the referee had misplaced the crowd was restless, but when the boys did start they appeared to be playing at high pressure. Scott, the star shootout guard, up a contender who played at basket. Stewart, the W. P. guard, held the visitors down to 9 points and played a good game. Wednesday the Hyde Park heavies defeated Wendell Phillips to the tune of 14 to 1. This victory places the Hyde Park team in the same position as the W. P. lights, they will match their skill against the northern and western divisions. Line-ups W. L. Lights B. P. L. Lights B. F. Ghanson. rf. 2 0 Parkins. rf. 0 0 Chapman. c. 1 0 Varnell. c. 0 0 Scott. rf. 4 1 Danielle. rg. 0 0 Lofton. lg. 1 0 Hoggs. rg. 1 0 Lofton. lg. 1 0 Cinquino. 1 0 Total. 22. Total. 9. Line-ups W. L. Lights B. F. W. L. Lights B. F. Ghanson. rf. 1 0 Quick. rf. 0 0 Blee. rg. 2 0 Muller. rf. 0 0 Blee. rg. 2 0 Suller. rf. 0 0 Black. lg. 1 0 Smith. rg. 0 0 Mayer. 0 0 Saunders. 0 0 Total. 14. Total. 1. Defender Secures Correct Dope on League President G. H. Andy Lawson, president of the Continental Baseball League, began his career as a bull player on the University of Michigan team. He subsided played in the Penguin Sound, Southern and other major organizations. He is a brother of M Lawson, former Boston National pitcher, and in 1893 together they formed the Three I League. Andy owned the M Lawson team nationally. In 1895 the Lawson brothers took the Boston College club to England, playing international championship games. 1897. President Lawson owned the Lawrence team in he New England League and in 1888 he placed a team in Concord, N. H., which team later won the pennant. Later on Lawson organized the following leagues: Penn in Concord, N. H., S. Federal and Continental. The Continental League is the first organization of earth to recognize the league's location in Boston and Providence. Next season it has proposed to enter two more teams, making the league a. 50-50 league. The chairman of the board of directors, Robert T. Murray. The following cities have received franchises: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, with Pittsburgh and Montreal or Cincinnati to follow. As soon as the other two cities enter a school, the league will be formulated for the playing season of 1921. The Spaldine rule will probably be adopted, except that four consecutive balls pitched without a strikeout would be water to second base instead of first. Messrs. Pope and Day, Boston own a team that plays grand-stand on Everett field, Boston, in anticipation of the great crowds which will watch the sport between the two races. Association with the Negro National League will be advocated for mutual protection. DREW TO COACH FINITY LAUREE TRACK TEAM COLLEGE TRACK TEAM New Haven, Conn., March 11.—Howard P. Drew, joint holder of the world's 90-year-old last title, graduate of Drake University has been nominated as coach for the Trinity College track team this season. Down Go B LODGES TA Big reductions in prices or Get our price list for your In our new and permanent ment to give prompt service. Let this old, reliable Race your needs. Reductions on all regalia. CENTRAL REGALIA CO., 6 JOS. L. JONES, Sr. President TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago 40 Club Wins and Loses The Carrying of No Substitutes Tells in Pittsburgh and Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J., March 11. The Vandals of this city defeated the Forty Club to the score of 24 to 14, Monday, Feb. 28. This was the first defeat the Vandals had in the game, the cost. The boys expected a hard game, and did not go into the game for all it was worth, and did not put up light until the ast ten minutes of play. The feature of this game was the wonderful light put up by Hubbard in his effort to stop the flow of basket. The Vandals had for their excellent team play of "Babe" Brown, brown and the shooting of Howard, their star forward. Baltimore, Md., March 11. After their defeat at the hands of the Vandals, the Vandals took the city, Tuesday, March 11, where they defeated the Athenians for the second time to the time of 39 to 21. The team took the ball and hook up after their defeat and licked up in a faint "fair thee well." The game was marked by the marksmanship shown by Virg. Blutt, who caused ten goals. The team from again in his excellent guarding was hailed as the star guard of the game. Washington, D.C. March 11.—On Wednesday, March 3, the Forty Club defeated the Alcoes hero Wednesday by the score of 22 to 21. The game was a slow one and filled with rough playing; the game was a close one and was on one of when old T. Wallace came to the race and engaged a basket, with the final whistle ringing in the cars of the anxious fans. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 11.—The famous Loenil team of the Smoky City defeated the Forty Club of Chicago here Thursday to the score of 30 to 21. The Forty Club's pace was now beginning to tell on the boys, and they were not at their best. The game was featured by the jumping of Sessions and Posey's shooting. Sessions has a record of having made as high as ten as the two b�ts in every game, but he did not further change the two b�ts in this game, as a result of the wonderful guarding of Duff of the Forty Club five. Cleveland, Ohio. March 11.—The Forty Club easily defeated the Pioneers of this country Friday in a last game to the score of 25 to 21. The Pioneers who were outweighed by the Forty boys, put up a fine fight for their weight. Akron, Ohio, March 11.—The Forty-club defended the Ames team on Saturday, the team gave an exhibition of their work and proved very entertaining. SETHEL DEFEATS EAST ST MARK'S FIVE IN LEAGUE GAME Friday at the Community basketball game the fans were treated to quite a surprise when the Bettel lights descended on the field. St. Mark's team evidently thought the Bettel boys would be easy, because they let them run up quite a score in the first half of the game. When the Bettel boys could not come around the Bettel boys could not get past the score, causing the defeat of one of the Community League's strongest teams. Throughout the game the Bettel team showed they were confident, and passed with the case of professional star forward, made 10 of the 19 points, assisted by Edwards, Sextus and Berry. Plummer and Scott did the shooting for Mark's and the team seemed lost with the score. Plummer and Scott did the shooting for St. Mark's and the team seemed lost without "Juney" Rutlege, who is off as mascot of the Forty Club. Williams Wins Time Prize New York, March 11—George Williams of the St. Christopher Club, starting from scratch, won the fast time prize in the weekly five-mile road run of the Manhattan and Bronx Athletic League, and the teams competed, Williams finishing in fifteenth position, allowing handicaps from 20 seconds to 4 minutes. PHOTO FOR SPORTSMEN SPORT EDITORIAL THE CONTINENTAL LEAGUE MUCH has been said pro and con concerning the tinental League, with headquarters in B.C. One thing has been left unsaid, however, and that important thing that has happened in baseball. A has started a move in the right direction. He must credit for his step, whether the league ever amount or not. The baseball public will support his league, in his last statement to the press, says: "Two colors included in the league, one representing Providence are on their way to their training camp in Tennesse other representing Boston. The Boston club has the contracts, one of which is from a white player. the first so far to mix the races. We do not intend Colored leagues for players nor do we intend to in a city where the leagues now operate." Fair play is right. He makes two broad states will not attempt to injure any member of our money tied up in the national pastime and won clubs. That is fair enough. The biggest move is down of the prejudice now existing in big baseball. twelve players in the Boston club is white and the of several other white players being signed by that news to us. It is hoped that the league will be successful be. Any institution that has the tendency to try to the color prejudice and treat all as Americans show patronage of all citizens. In those cities where the operate we urge our people to give it their best su Continental League must be a success. and con concerning the new Com-headquarters in Boston, Mass. however, and that is the most used in baseball. Andy Lawson at direction. He must be given league ever amounts to anything support his league. Mr. Lawson, says, says "Two colored teams are presenting Providence, R. I., who long camp in Tennessee, and the Boston club has twelve signed a white player. This club is. We do not intend to raid the do we intend to place a club operate." makes two broad statements. He is member of our Race having pastime and won't raid their biggest move is the breaking in big baseball. One of the club is white and the likelihood being signed by that club is good he will be successful. It should be tendency to try to break down as Americans should have the those cities where the league will give it their best support. The success. MUCH has been said pro and con concerning the new Continental League, with headquarters in Boston, Mass. One thing has been left unsaid, however, and that is the most important thing that has happened in baseball. Andy Lawson has started a move in the right direction. He must be given credit for his step, whether the league ever amounts to anything or not. The baseball public will support his league. Mr. Lawson, in his last statement to the press, says: "Two colored teams are included in the league, one representing Providence, R. I., who are on their way to their training camp in Tennessee, and the other representing Boston. The Boston club has twelve signed contracts, one of which is from a white player. This club is the first so far to mix the races. We do not intend to raid the Colored leagues for players nor do we intend to place a club in a city where the leagues now operate." Fair play is right. He makes two broad statements. He will not attempt to injure any member of our Race having money tied up in the national pastime and won't raid their clubs. That is fair enough. The biggest move is the breaking down of the prejudice now existing in big baseball. One of the twelve players in the Boston club is white and the likelihood of several other white players being signed by that club is good news to us. It is hoped that the league will be successful. It should be. Any institution that has the tendency to try to break down the color prejudice and treat all as Americans should have the patronage of all citizens. In those cities where the league will operate we urge our people to give it their best support. The Continental League must be a success. St. Christopher Boxers Win New York, March 11.—In the boxing tournament staged at St. Anselm club, the Bronx, under the auspices of the league, the Bronx, under the auspices of the league, March 1 and 3, the St. Christine club unexposed the 125 and 135 pound titles. Wilbur Cohen was the winner for former sister St. Pontine came through in the tournament. Joe Moore, another St. Christopher serapper, 125-pound class, eliminated all of his opponents in the semi-final to Cohen, his clubmate, in the final. Edmund Riley, St. C. 130-pound class, better known as "Battling Tank" was eliminated in the semi-final for not doubly cost the affairs probably cost the Harlem club in the championship banner, as the Comet club (white, who had many more men participating in the tournament, won the championship, and C. being the runner-up with two firsts and one second out of four entries. The Eighth regiment lives won a double-header Saturday night, both the heavyweight teams winning. The Infield heavyweight team into camp, 22 to 12, on the armory floor after the Hull House into camp, 22 to 12, defended by the regiment lights, 13 to 10, and 11 the regiment heavies will play at the armory during the city league lightweight team has a game scheduled Saturday at the Broadway armory. WINS 100 YARD HANDICAP New York, March 11—The St. Christopher Club unearthed a star spinner that was the first to win an easy victory in the century dash in the games of the San Antonio Athletic Department armory Tuesday night. Wood was attainted a handle of $ 9 yards. St. C. Forfeits Game to Vandals SL C. Forrest Game to Vandals Atlantic City, March 11.—In the game between Atlantic City live known as the St. Christopher Club, was winding the door following a disputed decision the game was awarded to the home club. The action of the New York club aroused the ire of the spectators. B. A. C. Tackles Spartana Brooklyn, N. Y., March 11. — The Born- er will clash with the Spartan Braves on Tuesday night in the last big game in the N.Y.C. playoffs. Bob Douglas of the invaders will everything he has up his sleeve to return across the lower vicinities. Wills Boxing in Canada Toronto, Canada, March 11—Harry Wilis, heavyweight pugilist, and his team known as "Face," arrived here Monday night from New York city. They have stayed on the Star theater this week. Next week they are scheduled to be in Montreal. At Last! The greatest financial institution ever be OWNED AND CONTROLLED EXPLOIT about to blossom forth in the form of the COMPANY. Statement showing the number of shares beginning of the organization July 1st 31st, 1920. July 1919 None August " 45 September " 31 October " 95 November " 49 December " 80 January 1920 766 February " 529 March " 1002 A FEW OPTIONS AVAILABLE—The made it impossible for some of our sub desired and placed in our hands a few SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF STOCK $30 Per S FOR FURTHER PARTICULAR LIBERTY INSURANCE OF ILLINOIS Last! At special institution ever organized in CONTROLLED EXCLUSIVELY worth in the form of the LIBERTY the number of shares of stock s organization July 1st, 1919, to and None 45 31 95 49 80 766 529 002 Number of Shares Sold Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct AVAILABLE—The recent in- for some of our subscribers to tak in our hands a few options on sh $30 Per Share HER PARTICULAR CALL OF CRTY ANCE COM OF ILLINOIS The greatest financial institution ever organized in the World that will be OWNED AND CONTROLLED EXCLUSIVELY BY NEGROES is about to blossom forth in the form of the LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Statement showing the number of shares of stock subscribed from the beginning of the organization July 1st, 1919, to and including October 31st, 1920. July 1919 None August " 45 September " 31 October " 95 November " 49 December " 80 January 1920 766 February " 529 March " 1002 Number of Shares Sold April 1920 434 May " 2036 June " 1002 July " 1645 August " 1032 September " 625 October " 629 Grand Total 10,000 A FEW OPTIONS AVAILABLE—The recent industrial depression made it impossible for some of our subscribers to take all the stock they desired and placed in our hands a few options on shares of stock to sell. SUBSCRIPTION $30 Per Share ONE-THIRD CASH PRICE OF STOCK Balance in 60 Days FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL OR ADDRESS 3515 Indiana Avenue ```markdown ``` Red and Black Machine Defeats Brooklyn Five Brooklyn, N.Y., March 11--St. Christopher's famous Red and Black Machine won itself back into the hearts of local basketball fans Friday evening for a "lightning live" at Labor Day before a crowd of 2,500 to the tune of 60 to 23. The old machine, composed of "Legs" Jordan, center, Nat and little Katie forward, Carney Cannon, Robbins, led the attack. Their spectacular teamwork bewildered the home boys. Acceo, the veteran, gave away. After ten minutes' play of the first possession, to the winner was never in doubt. Robbins caged the first basket of the game for the machine. Fial got away from the bunch, caging one right into the basket. Carny Jackson missed a free chance for the Boroughs and made one. Fial missed five free tries in succession. Both teams settled down, the piling on 26 points to the local 5. For two minutes in the second period the home boys, urged on by their followers, attempted to stem the tide Jenkins brothers and little George Paul was too much. One field goal and two free tries ended their temporary spurt, machine changed its attack and played with the ball on points, 13 field goals and 4 fouls, while the "Lighting Pine" had to be satisfied with 6 field goals and 3 free tries, and the "Lion of the New Yorkers." Dancing followed until an early hour. PARKER IN POSTOFFICE MEET New York, March 11—Billy Parker, the St. Christopher Club's promising coach, half-done other match strides with half done other half-milers in the Memorial 88-yard race which is the feature event of the postoffice clerks' games to be staged on the 69th Regiment Armory Saturday. Parker may find difficulty in making the sharp turns in the 8th, but he will make his opponents step a fast half-milers him across the finish line in this race. Kirby Anderson Opens Billiard School Kirb Kirby Anderson, billiard champion, has opened a school for instruction in the art of scientific billiards. We will have a class especially for the billiard students. We will be given in the billiard purifiers of Bill McCullough, 3517 State street, until a more suitable location can be had. Anderson to Defend Title Kid Kirby Anderson will defend his title as national billard champion against J. W. Simms, better known as Bam, on March 24, 25 and 26 at Entertainers Hall. The play calls for 200 points an evening. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 11.—The Borough A. C. "Triangles" defeated the Charms by the score of 33 to 18 at the Labor Lycem Friday night. Center Five Continues to Win Their Games Toledo, Ohio, March 11—Last Thursday the Center five basket ball team played at the Houston Center defeated the Hi Squares, a picked team of high school players (white), by the score of 38 to 12. The team was led by a revelation to the large crowd. In the first half the opposing team failed to score a field goal. This is the second time the guards, Robtinim and Hyris, have plished this feat. Brassfield led the offense with six fielders and four fouls. On March 14 the Detroit Wolverines defeated the Colored team and a great game is looked for. Manager Moss has whipped a great team into shape in three games. The best white teams of the city show LEE UMBLES WRESTLES The Doolittle Athletic Association staged before a crowded house its seas and event of its series of mout bouts. Mike Donahue, the wetter-weight grappler of Nebraska, met Lee Umbler, the champion wrestler of Chicago. Umbler was the first Nebraskan towered above him by a foot and outweighed him by several pounds. The fans rose time and again as these wrestlers climbed on downing holds and jumped up for the audience, broke the hold and then went at it again. After wrestling for one hour the bout was called a draw. Umbles has offered a return match to Mr. Doolittle. Preliminaries: 135 pound class, Kellar defended Wyatt; 155 pound class, Price vs. Randall, draw. BENNY PONTEAU AND OTHER SLEC-MEN IN METHOD TOURNEY teau, L. Powell, Wilburt Cohen, Phil Klaus, Edmund Riley and Joe Moor, all members of the famous St. Christ- ina's School in the elimination tournament under uuspieces of the Metropolitan Associ- ation, Squares Square, Squares Garden Wednesday and Friday. Eight classes will be contested at the following weights: 108, 115, 125, 158, 175 pounds and heavy-weight. Sixteen men will be selected from this class to each class, to represent this district in national championship, which will be held championship bull Boston, Mass., April 17. Alexander High Map on Allexs Cliff Anderson, who has been high man for the past several weeks on Al Wilkinson's Vincennes bowling alley, with the high score of 251. Easterbrook, another crack bowler, rolled 210 and Young of the Defender staff knocked him out of third place by bowling two straight 175 games after a hard start in bowling tournament within the city to determine the city championship. Sport Squibs A series of articles under the caption of "The Days of Real Sports" will soon start on this page. All will be available with reading, and none should be missed. R. L. Gilkerson, owner of the Gilkerson's Union Giants, was in town this week and was a guest of Mrs. Nettle. He will play in the season's season will open May 15. His team will play through the north and west. The opening game will be at Spring Valley, IL. for three days, and he will play in the first stop being in Dubuque, Iowa. Gilkerson is the man who developed such stars as Whitworth, Marshall, Bauchman and others. His full list of playoffs will appear in next week's issue. The Fillippe tennis team has sent a challenge to the United States Davis cup contenders; also, they have had entry in the championships accepted. There is a good chance for a live ball player wishing to join a team. An email with a communication with William Smith 102 Barclay street, Waterloo, Iowa. A new Illinois National Guard Athletic Association has been formed and the heads have taken in all ex-service organizations. At a meeting held in downtown building last Friday the Eighty-third group is represented by Leut. Col. John Patton. Details of the association will be released to the public in the near future. Sam Langford is still in town. He has an option of making this city his headquarters, and it is very likely the open boxer, who says he celebrated his 32nd birthday at the time he says he was 32 years old, will open a gymnasium in this city. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 BREAKERS DEFEAT POINCIANA NINE Rube Foster's Team Goes Down to Defeat Without Scoring a Tally Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 28. -The Breakers baseball club defeated the Poincella team yesterday by the score of 4 runs to 0, on the Poincella diamond. The first run was made in the second inning and the other three came over the plate in the fourth frame. Poincella came near scoring on several occasions, but their opponents played air tight ball in the pinches and always turned their rivals back. The Breakers team was encouraged by their tie game of last Wednesday and went into the tray with all their was paint on. That they gave a good opportunity to them, even the score. The Poincella team did not take kindly to having their opponents gain on them and fought hard to snatch a victory out of defeat up to the Lloyd hit for two bases in the second inning. Hall went out, William to Grant, Lloyd going to third. Thomas was thrown out on a grounder this time. Lloyd soaked home and was touched by the delivery a bulk and the run counted. In the fourth inning Brooks received, a base on balls, Lloyd filed out to left Brooks advancing to second. Hall hit Brooks and Brooks went to third Thomas hit out on infield hit by Brooks scored. Gatewood filed out Roberts reached first on an error and Barber hit to center, scoring Hall and Thomas. Francis struck out. Score: Brookers, 11 The batting orders: Poincella. Breakers Lyons, lt Barber, l Williams, ss Francis, 31 Memos, 2b Douglas, 11 Muncheon, 2b Brooks, c Warfield, cf Lloyd, l Gardner, rf Hall, l Dixon, c Thomas, 31 Grant, lb Gatewood, l Brown, Johnson, p Roberts, l Pearson.....0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Brookers Throat Sore? A spoonful of THOXINE 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 THOXINE TWO BIG GAMES At Manhattan Casino FRIDAY EVENING March 18, 1921 —FIRST GAME— HARRISBURG, PA. SCHOLASTICS —VS.— SPARTAN FIRST LINE DEFENSE —SECOND GAME— ALPHA BIG FIVE —VS.— SPARTAN BRAVES DAC G DANCING SAY FELLERS! PATRICK It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the 30 CENT METERS DELUXE TAXI SERVICE 3503½ S. State St. Phone Douglas 9988 BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 The Young Matrons' Culture Club, Mrs. Emma Andrews, president, had its business meeting last Thursday and is making much progress in its vocal studies under the direction of Madam Hickson. The next meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. Finny, 6532 Champaign avenue Before an audience of fifty friends the Alpha Delta Club held its annual gallation exercises Wednesday, March 2, at the home of F. B. Austin, March 4, at the museum. The wonderful program includes music and all present. Mrs. F. B. Austin's vocal solo was warmly received. Miss Jennie Mae Tondee's skill at the piano was wonderful. Miss Willa Jordan and Mrs. J. Leon Harrison gave a piano and piano duet, which was so well tailored that the speeches were made by the now officers—A. P. Williams, president; M. L. Brown, vice president; A. Pierce, secretary; R. Shorter, treasurer, and F. B. Austin, business manager. John Green was master of ceremonies, and F. B. Austin self-capable. The Arbor Vita club hosted all of Mrs. L. C. Geigor, 4735 St. Lawrence avenue, Friday, March 4. All enjoyed a delightful lunch. The Clover Leaf Social club will be entertained by Mrs. Kathryn Slayton, 17 Evans avenue, Thursday, March 10. Mrs. Anna Grayson presided; Mrs. Salilie B. Sinclie, secretary. Sunday, March 5, the Colonial Collegiate club held their 18th meeting at the Antillias club, 35th street and Michigan avenue. The program con- tented by the Northwestern University Dental school, who spoke on dental cathetics and its importance. Mr. Schmoll's talk was well taken and he is to be commended on the intelligent manner in which he discussed his subject. Clement De Protas, secretary of the club and of the University of Illinois College of Medicine, gave on vaccine-therapy as a prophylaxis. The Utopia Whist Club held its meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggins, 2243 Cottage Grove avenue. All had an enjoyable evening. The Fleur de Ls Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Berry, 124 Kid 41st street, February, Feb. 24, at Fourteen Street and seven visitors. Next meeting March 10 at the home of Mrs. Julia Peterson, 3008 Calumet avenue. Hi-Art Music and Dramatic Club met at the home of the president, 6451 Dearborn street, March 5. The subject, "O'All Art, Which is Nearest to Katak," was discussed, and continued until meeting, March 12, at the same address. The Business Girls' Club met in the Blue Triangle Club rooms Wednesday, March 2, at 6 o'clock p. m. The Rev. Shannon delivered a beautiful illustrative address on the subject, "Watch." Supper served by the Misses Marie Cheatham and Carol McCoy. Regina Charity Club held its regular meeting on Wednesday, March 6, 1321, at the residence of Miss Saphronia Baker, 4834 Dearborn street. Seven new members were initiated. The spring dance being planned by the club promises to be quite unique and entertaining. It is to be an invitational affair, to take place in the very near future. There will be a special performance. The subject for discussion will be "The employment Situation." Ruth Tolmaire, president; Saphronia Baker, recording secretary. The Slooni Adelphia Girls will meet at the home of Miss Helen Rebins on Sunday, March 13, at 4 p. m., 1434 N. 10th Street, second floor. Business meeting. The Ladies Lighthouse Mission Club met in their club rooms Tuesday night, 2543 Indiana avenue. They are still doing charitable work. Any persons who will kindly call Douglas 2854 and the committee will come to your rescue. The Deputy Club of Nash Avenue. A will give a pre-Baster ball at National Hall on Wednesday evening, March 23d. Admission 35 cents. The C. C. I. Adelphia Club met at the Chicago Commercial Institute, Madison Avenue, and held their usual business meeting. The president: Miss L. Shorter, secretary. An organization whose sole purpose will be to promote the commercial, economic and industrial development of the Race is being perfected by the state of Chicago and Northwestern Universities. A meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. East Side Woman's Club members are guests of Mrs. Esther Black. 3825 Timwood avenue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vella Hawkins and Lawrence avenue. The Utopia Club will be entertained by Mrs. Dorothy Talbert Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 1144 Ashbury avenue. Fred Williams, from Vancouver B.C., formerly of Chicago, visited Mr. and W. S. Daniel, 1628 Winthrop avenue. The Chicago Woman's Study Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rheams, 5310 Indiana avenue. A study of short story con- tubers and contributions to current literature will be presented. The Elite Art Club was delightfully entertained Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Genia Tyler, 710 West 66th place. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Pre- man, 2345 Shore Drive. A pajama party will be given by the Eureka Club Thursday, March 10, at the residence of Mrs. B. Todd, 4850 Evans avenue. Eureka Club will render Brother Balmoral mormon at the Waters A. M. E. Zlon Church next Thursday evening. Fort Dearborn Hospital Notes Mrs. Viola Merle, who was admitted to the hospital under the care of Dr. Simmons, was discharged March 3. *Mrs. Viola Pickett, who underwent a slight operation by Dr. Davis, is known for her rapidity. Quinton Graham, who was discharged on March 28, has been discharged. *Mrs. Amanda Metcalf was admitted to the hospital under the care of Dr. Russell. *Mrs. Bertha Curry, 344 Vincentenne avenue, who underwent an operation by Dr. Russell, was discharged March 7. *Dr. Freed *Cade, secretary of the Fort Dearborn Hospital, took the oath of the公府's Federation Club Monday at 3:30. Dr. Crade had as his subject "Our institutions, and Why We Should Support Them." Jerry Williams Dead Jerry M. Williams, 76 years old. 517 Bowen avenue, died Saturday morning, March 5, at his home of old age. He had been member of Quinn chapel the day before and was from that church Wednesday afternoon at 1 oclock. Ernest H. Williams, 5121 State street, underraker, had charge of the funeral. Mr. Williams is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Maud E. Smith, S. Florence E. and two sons, Lewis R. and Albert H. Williams. Interment was at Oakwood. Too Much Hootch Bennie Frasier, 30, 5201 State street, received a fractured nose Tuesday while walking north on Dearborn street in an intoxicated condition, falling in front of 5304 Dearborn street and receiving the above injuries. Detroit Man Sick John W. Curtis, 12, 2440 St. An- ome street, Detroit, Mich. became sick Monday and was removed to the school hospital THOUSANDS HEAR INAUGURAL ADDRESS THOUSANDS HEAR INAUGURAL ADDRESS (Continued from first page) was to remove the policemen that have been stationed for many months at the White House gates to keep out visitors. The White House grounds are now crowded with every day they are crowded with throngs eager to inspect the beautiful place. Great Expectations Much is being looked for from the new President by our people. Whether their hopes will be realized, of course, remains to be seen. Among Washington inhabitants, however, there seems to be more of a desire to mark time than to make a great expectation. It has been said, though, that President Harding has promised one of our influential men that he intends to immediately order all segregation signs removed and all discriminating acts discontinued, in every government building in Washington. He also said, has written to so said the Renaissance to the extent of having declared that our rights, herefore so little respected by the federal government, will be carefully looked after in the future. A dinner party was given by Dr. and Mrs. George E. Haynes, 1327 T street. Saturday night to several members of the National Negro Press association, through the presen of Mrs. Brashee Brashee, Jos. L. Jones, Cincinnati: Melville, Chisholm, Philadelphia; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn, and Wilfred R. Bain, New York. A night after which the doctor, who director of Negro economics, in a speech thanked the press in general for its support. Brasheer of Chiego, on behalf of the press, responded. A night after which the purposes of Columbia lodge of Elks No. 85, was held Wednesday night. The uniform ranks of the following orders were in line: Knights of Pythias, Knights Templars and Patriarchie. The pride marched to the Elks' home, where the presen we played and largely attended basket game Thursday night at Murray Casing. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Malone, St. Louis, Mo. had as their guest at the inauguration Frank A. Young, sporting color Chicago botender, Chicago, Ill. during the inauguration the Malones were highly entertained. Through the courtesy of Phil H. Brown of Chicago and Hopkinsville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Malone were presented with reserved space tickets for the inauguration. These tickets were very difficult to secure. Mrs. L. Madison, 1337 S street, N. W., entertained several friends at a card party Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, the former after inaugural ball to a late supper in Thomas' cafe, several friends, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nelson, Delaware, and Miss Victoria Clay, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes, 1909 3rd street, N. W. had as their house guest during the week the Rev. T. Robinson, pastor of New Orleans M. E. church, the Rev. C. F. Tiegs, district superintendent, Pittsburgh, M. E. church, the Mrs. Hines, Baltimore, and the Rev. V. M. S. Hughes, Swathishburg, Md. The second annual exhibition of painting and sculpturing by art students opened at the Dunnar high school on the campus until March 18. The exhibition is intended to spice the Tanner Art Students' society. Sixty-eight excellent exhibits are on display. Greenbury Holmes, 2130 Newport place had as his guest J. C. Willis of the University of North Carolina. Holmes was host at tea to a large party of men friends, among them being Dr. R. M. Lynn and Messrs. Guskin, Parks and Bradford, and Counsellor Karl P. Phillips. Walter B. Abbot and R. Bain. Shelby D. R. Street, N. W., gave a smoker Tuesday night at his residence in honor of his son, Englewood, of New York. During the evening young Davidson made an interesting address. Joshua Karl F. Phillips, assistant director of Negro economics, United States department of labor, entertained at breakfast Sunday morning at Thurston's breakfast at Walter B. Abbott, Wilfred R. Bain and Charles T. Magill, all New York newspaper men. United States department Mr. Phillips extended to these senior many courtesies and helpful suggestions. Among the first to shake hands with Mr. Harding when he arrived in Washington last week was Dr. W. S. Scarborough of Wilberforce, Ohio, who actually attended the party as he and his party were coming down in an elevator at the New Wilford hotel, cordial personal greetings followed and the hearty handshake of Ohio seemed to augur the friendly relationship the races which may obtain under President Harding's administration. Apparently every member of the Race who has ever become more or less involved was in Washington for the inauguration. A study in racial psychology was presented in their actions. To the student, the evident desire of some to be snobbish and important was highly amusing. Most of our people, however, did not (and acting the part) true democracy. Editor J. Finley Wilson, the man who makes the Washington Eagle scream, seemed to be the man of the hour duringly to see that Washington is uniting efforts to see that Washington is particularly his brother scribes, were comfortable and well taken care of, were very much appreciated. The genial editor, whose wit and good nature are irrepressible, was everywhere, with the supply of energy, the kind that seeks an allowance he doing something good for his fellow man seemed tireless. The ever popular and always genial P. H. Brown, whose address might well last the rest of S. A. came to Washington to be the director of the Slaughter of 13th Street. Phil, however, divided his time with his many friends, chief among whom seemed to be Finley Wilson, for in the Eagle of comfortably settled in an armchair, he took on the group the inimitable scribe and politician could most often be found. More than 1,000 visitors came to Washington for the big celebrations. A few who were noted by the Defender representatives are: Mrs. E. E. Hornse and Mrs. M. Lawton, Brooklyn, M. Y. M. Norris, New York, cell, C. P. Hayes, Joseph R. Pollard and D. C. Dean, all of Richmond, Va.; Sidney B. Thompson, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. S. H. George, Paducah, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Walker, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cottrill, Toledo, Ohio; and Mrs. Thomas W. Flemming, Clovis, Henry, New York; Dolphin, Philadelphia; Dr. Mrs. Howard Jesse Binga, With Mithra and Dr. Wilberforce Williams, Chicago; Walter Paterson, Stol Young, Estelle Everett and Mme. Estelle, New York; Dr. L. E. Crosslands, St. Joseph, Mo.; Chief Wild Pigeon, New York; W. S. Scarough, Wilberforce, Ohio; Wm. C. Crosslands, Boston; Robert E. Vann, Pittsburgh, D.C. Joseph, leans; the Rev. J. R. Jackson, Fort Worth, Text; Delos Bell, auditor, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Mary A. Ayres and Mrs. Goo Smith, Savannah Ga.; Eugene Boone, Mound Bayon, Ala.; Alvin Holsey, secretary, Tuskegee university; Dr. George E. Warner, Eugene Boone, editor St. Louis Mo.; Eugene A. Wilson of the Newport News N.J. Star, and Judge Cornelius R. Richardson, Ind. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM Promptly at 5 o'clock the Lyceum opened its meeting Sunday, March 6, at the Glace Presbyterian church, 36th and Waverley Street, where it was rendered by the Progressive Choral Society under the directorship of J. Wesley Jones. Their first number, a Negro spiritual, was sung with the spiritualistic enrapture of feeling that is the wonderful power of this great folk song. Clark Smith and Nathanial Datt were given. The chorus displayed fine training, beautiful interpretation and harmony in several choral selections. The selected male and ladies' octette rang very entertainingly some feature numbers, which were enjoyable. Miss Helen Omega Brooks and the nathes imbued into it by her was touching and strikingly realistic. Miss Helen Omega Brooks played the Elude in D flat, Liazt, very well. J. Wesley Jones, the conductor, is worthy of great praise for the devotion which manifests and for the finished character of musical tech-nique he produces. A special offering was asked for the destitute men and families who are being fed and housed by the churches. Thirteen collars was collected and will be turned over to the Chicago Urban League. The Lyceum committee regrets to learn that Dr. A. Stanley Durke, president of Howard University, who was scheduled to speak on March 20, will not arrive in the city until March 27. However, that he will address the Chicago audience on a future date. Annamatter Club Notes A special meeting of the club was held Saturday night, at which time some amendments to the constitution to meet the requirements of a larger organization were enacted. Extensive club property were acquired. Club property were also authorized. These alterations will add greatly to the comfort and capacity of the club and provide room for enlarged social and civic activities. The club members keep in close touch with the club, even though out of the city. Letters have been received recently from H. T. Pelkey in New York city. Max Graves in Hot Springs, and F. H. McGregory in California. Cook County Bar association is the latest organization to make the Appomattox club its meeting place. This courtesy is extended to organizations whose membership includes a number of Appomattox members. The club is indebted to Henry Lincoln, for frequent public documents of especial interest to our group. The amateur minstrel boys are growing more harmonious at each rehearsal and their performance on March 28 bids fair to outdo any previous affair, said that a representative of the Shubbers has offered to give them six months booking in their string of theaters. The billiard tournament is drawing to a close. Interest has continued throughout and only a few of the games scheduled will be canceled. Wm. Simms (Bam) and Edward Glover staged an exhibition contest for the 11th annual Shubbers Saturday Next Saturday Frank Gillespie and Dr. Bert Anderson will settle an old grudge on the tables. As "Doc" has gone in training and Gillespie put himself on a diet for the event there is a rare treat in store for the billiard room. Wm. H. Lee, an added starter, has proved to be the sensation of the leaders in class. A considerably and putting "reverse English" on a good many percentages. The next big event on the calendar is the Appomattox day celebration. North Side News The Savannah club No. 43 gave a supper at the residence of Mrs. John Bunch, 3223 Craft street, Monday, Feb. 1. The Duntar athletic club gave a supper at the North Wells street, 1130 North Wells street, * Dr. John Thompson, 4620 Hazeel avenue, who has been taking the Defender since its first issue, has renowed his subscription. * Messrs. Anterthrope & Jones will make improvements on their equipment. * Mrs. Jones is stopping with Mrs. Brown of 715 Bleden avenue. * Miss Craisy Blasanquin is making her home with some friends of her late mother in North avenue. * Mrs. May Weathers, 3133 Sheffield avenue, who met with an automobile accident in recovering from the accident. * George Hewlett, 6413 Vista terrace was the guest of honor of a box party given at the Avenue theater last Thursday evening. * The Search for Relatives The detective bureau here has been asked by the police department of Dunkirk, N. Y., to aid in the search for the relatives of a man known as Sigmond Nomari, who died in the Brooks Memorial hospital of that city on Oct. 1920. He was 84 years old. Dunkirk with the New York Central construction gang and claimed that he came from Chicago, where he had a brother, Watter, living at 4650 Dearborn street, and a sister, Augusta Hawkins, 4632 Dearborn street, at the above addresses could be found. Call the Defender once if you know the whereabouts of these parties. Leaves for Louisville Robert V. Ridley, deputy sheriff of Cook county and grand traveling deputy of the world for the I. B. P. O. E. leaves Chicago for Louisville, Ky., where he will serve in Fountain and Palls City Lodge of Elks. Over 200 prospective members await his arrival. "Alderman" Virge Williams Virgil Williams, owner of Royal gardens, 459 East 31st street, is a guest of Alderman Louis B. Anderson on the inspection trip of the committee on local transportation sent recently from Chicago by Mayor William Hale Thompson. The consists of twenty members of the city council and is now in Denver, Colo. 一 Mrs. W. A. Williams, 1619 North California avenue, is detained on account of illness at the residence of her parents at 1444 Evans avenue. Mrs. Williams is somewhat improved at this writing. Head Waiter Webb and Secretary III John H. Webb, head waiter at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, is confined to his home this week on account of illness. He is Wendell Martin, who has been sick for the past month, is slowly recovering. Shot in the Jaw Fred Smith, 28, 5226 State street, was shot in the jaw by an unknown man while in a quarrel over some money Saturday. Street Car and Wagon Collide Albert Cerd, 19, 426 Bowen avenue, was injured while driving his car as he wished to see a newborn street, which was struck by a pedestrian street car, causing Cerd to be thrown to the ground. He received bruises on the left side. Robinson-Tondes Wedding Mrs. Nettie M. Robinson, 4806 Champlain avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Loene Beatrice, to Charles B. Tondee of this city. Cerebrovascular performed Feb. 27 by Roy T. Reeves of the West Side Methodist Church. Choral Society to Meet The Progressive Choral society will meet Thursday, March 17, at institutional church, 7:30 p.m. all met here. 7:30 p.m. all met here.ness of importance. Magnolia Lewis secretary, S. 12. MacAlpine, president BRAZIL, SEE ADVANT. DATE 12. BRAZIL. SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Make your skin bright, healthy and beautiful It is the aspiration of all women of culture and intelligence to attain beauty A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, free from blemishes and blackheads, is indicative of intelligent care and refinement. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin whitener preparations are sought by the most fastidious women, as the means of lightening, healing and beautifying the skin. They are absolutely harmless, entirely free from vaseline, and will not promote the growth of hair upon the face. The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, if used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. . You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your drugstist. First, steam the face, neck, hands and arms thoroughly with a turkish towel, as hot as the skin can bear. Repeat this three or four times. Then rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap gently into the skin with a soft wash rag, using hot water. Rub this lather gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly with hot water. Next, with the finger tips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin whitener into the skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has earned for itself a reputation never attained by other skin-creams. DR.FRED SKIN WHITENER The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower It clears the hair of dandruff, stores itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall Cocoa Palm 35c. Shampoo 50c. Skin Food to brighten the complexion 25c Reginall Toilet Soap 25c. Special Grower 50c. Pressing Oil 500. All six by mail 32.10. You can take REGINALL, PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, If you have that tired, worn out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. Try My Best Electric Belt With Special Sex Injitorator Free 20 Days K-nocks rheumatism. pale; greatest power; half price. L.A. P. Owens, Dept. 90, 2. O. Box 851, Infarpolis, Ind. H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st ST, W. Y. C. 25 cents each at your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of the purchase price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war tax on soap.) JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. A HEROLIN ROMADE HARD DYESKO To your Hair Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep," snap and attractiveness. HERO MOMADE HAIR DRESSING dress all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straighten out the kinkless hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smoothly by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to SEND NO MONEY SMASHING SHOE OFFER Rush your order in this minute for a pair of unusual AMERICAN EAGLE Munson last, sandwich shoes and work shoes, Worth $3.99 Mode of tan or black, gaming shoes, leather sandwich shoes, special tanning shoes, special tanning shoes, proof against scalds and burns, then wetwear. We assume $0.00 refund money if you can match the price less than $0.00. New $3.99 New $3.99 Restricted & Fault-Wear Don't sell. Only limited quantity. Be sure to get round. Get in on this sale. Save size size and color. We pay shipping charges. BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. C-175 300 W. Van Euren, CHICAGO DON'T LET THAT GOITRE SPOIL YOUR DEAUTY DON'T LET THAT GOITRE SPOIL YOUR DEAUTY Use Lindemann's Gotte Giltment for reducing enlargements of the neck, or Gotte Giltment, used in time, will prevent infection. Use Gotte Giltment and start treatments at once. Mail orders only. Orders sent C. O. D.: price $1.00 per jar. LINDEMANN LABORATORIES (Not Inc.) 3500 S. 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In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that is without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair dresser par-excellence would be marked with Dr. Fred Palmer's name, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. There are many imitations of Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations, so be sure to ask for them by full name. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS --- IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill. has itching scalp immediately; makes hair long, soft and slightly grown hair to temple and entire head. Money refunded if I fail to grow your hair. Give this hair grower a trial. 1 use Albright's hair grower and dandruff Price List: Albright's hair grower. 50c. Price: 50c. Precise dressing. 50c. for all three articles. $1.25. $1.25. Includes: Be a Successful Hair Dresser Learn to make your own oils. teach the course. course includes how to make grower and dandruff remover. A diploma given when course is completed for growers, and as a certificate of formulae for growers, pressing oils, tinks, etc. Send stamp for reply. Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat EXPERT Your own brand of dental care or treatment. Gold Glaze, 85, 89 Salted Gold, 87, 81, 82 Ocean Biscuit International 28 Years on Elk Street FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M. D. 129 E. Blake St. 28 Ft. Hours 9 a.m. 6:00 p.m. VALENTINE DRESSMAIRING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand! everywhere. Call a write and let me tell you about it. Rachel R. Palmer, St. Louis, 600 S. Halevel, St. Chicago * 7 emists, and only the dients is used. It is wet, sweetly perfumed. itener in thoroughly, skin, apply Dr. Fred der, a dainty, sweetly- protects the face from ance the lightness of ne, the effect of this blackheads, blemishes pear. Gradually the brighter tinge that beauty. ream and powder, Dr. a hair dresser that is ening, softening and the hair. Only a hair be marked with Dr. has always stood for of Dr. Fred Palmer's ask for them by full pt of soap.) ER'S RATIONS JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fraternity With Insurance Benefits. Joining Fee, $3.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefits, $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address: 5 A. Williams, supreme President, 478 East Thirty-four street, Chicago, or Wm. f. King, Supreme Attorney, 154 West Washington street, Chicago. The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop --- Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 PAGE EIGHT IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Agents and Correspondents TO TAKE EFFECT AT ONCE All correspondence should reach this office not later than MON-DAY of a day week to insure publication. This means that all correspondents living in Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and far-away states will have taise and friday on THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS. The following rules should be carefully followed: Write on one side of the paper: Start correspondence in middle of first page. In the upper left hand corner write your name, town and street number. Send matter typewritten when possible. All correspondence should have the names of persons to avoid mistakes. Do not cater to any particular church, group or class. Remember, newspaper is a paper for ALL the names of persons you are and NOT as you THINK they happen. AVOID personal feeling. To become a good correspondent forget yourself. Do not under any circumstance put up print what you would hesitate to say. Remember to say Mrs. John Smith, and not Mrs. Dr. John Smith. Use the "the Rev. Henry Gwenn," reverend to the woman is sick, and not on the sick list. A number of persons may be on the sick list. People ave in a street across a street. A man leaves a wife, he cannot leave a widow. Leave out such nonessentials as "they received much beautiful presents," "the reports of the mayor," "joyed by all," "guests wished them well," "the funeral was sad but impressive," "the most beautiful wedding dress," "beautifully decorated," etc. Of occasions correspondents have used the above until it has become tiresome. Do not use the word tomorrow; there is no reason to personally think about it. Sports should be sent on a separate piece of paper. Mark envelope plainly with the following address: Chicago Defender, Armour Station, Chicago, Ill. Sports should be sent on a corner mark "STATE NEWS." Yours for a greater Dofender, THE NEWS DEPARTMENT Entertained in Alabama Btained in Alabama Mrs. F. Kitt, a student, 427 street, who has been visiting Florida for the winter, was the guest of Miss F. S. A. Lane at Snow Hill Museum. Mrs. F. Kitt, a dair, of the week of the 21st Miss Kitt, a day evening at a masquerade ball, given in honor of Mrs. Allison. Mrs. Allison also spent a few days at Miners Ala., a company with Miss Solma, where she was highly entertained. B. of A. to Demonstrate Be popular and join the Builders of America! Hear them at the Walters A. M. E. Zion Church, 38th and Dearborn streets, Thursday evening, March 19. Some of the best musical talent in the city appears on the program. 15. E. Chytron, music director; Mrs. C. V. Harris, organizer. Office, 26 East 47th street. Spring Is Here Again Spring is here again and the beautiful months of blossoms. But is here again and the months of blossoms. But everything has two sides. The spring diseases will also return, especially various stomach taches, rheumatic pain; therefore it is time now to supply family medicine chest with Bitter Wine, Triner's Liniment, and other Triner's reliable remedies. From all parts of the United States and around our customers write us as soon as possible. everything has two sides. The spring diseases will also return, especially various stomach troubles, rheumatic pain, pericardial time now to supply your family medicine chest with Trimer's Bitter Wine, Trimer's Lilium, and other Trimer's remedies. From all parts of the United States and Canada our customers write us about the infallibility Anna Willisco writes from East Selkirk, Man, Canada, Feb. 13. I have suffered for six years from stomach disturbances, but Trimer's Mr. S. J. Malik writes from South Amh, N. J. "Bellove me, I would have been long ago in Abraham's bosom if I had not had Trimer's drugologist or dealer in medicines has these remedies ready for you. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Ashland Av., Chicago, Ill. New York Representative: 340 E. 71st St. McKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mine and it Will Grow Youra ```markdown ``` 5000 McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. A three-month Treatment for $1.00, imprinted on a 100% cotton fabric a 500 box of McKissick's Lusterine or Tetter-Temple Treatment. $1.75 worth of goods for only $1.00. Send cash order today and get your treatments. W. T. McKISSICK CO. 8919 KIRK, WILMINGTON, PA A. B. Try our 6 weeks treatment,$1.80 Postage Propaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Profits are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 30th St. Chicago, Illinois Phone: 212-655-6000 ALL AROUND THE TOWN Dr. Holloway Purchases Property Dr. L. H. Holloway, who has recently moved into his new residence at 2532 Washington boulevard, is quite busy work on research loss. He has a moving picture machine and a number of slides on this subject and preparing give lectures. His fellowship is a specialist in geni- tournary diseases and is very successful. He has chased a threed fit a modern building on Park work on tuberculosis. He has a moving picture machine and a number of slides on this subject and is preparing to give a series of lectures. Dr. Holloway is a specialist in curricular diseases and is very successful. He has recently purchased a three-floor modern building on the avenue and the above mentioned home, the two valued at $22,000. His office will remain at 1655 West Lake street, with hours from 2 to 4 p. m. and 8 to 8 p. m. Residence by appointment. Community Notes For two weeks, beginning April 25, Community Service, Inc., of New York will conduct a community service service for persons interested should apply at the 2391 South Wabash avenue, for full information. "Social recreation every Saturday evening, S. 11:20, is being offered by Music by Bob Jorrian's orchestra; instruction by Charles E. Williams." The South Side community service offers to clubs committees, literary societies, students, etc., the use of its dramatic stage, assembly hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen and meeting rooms. Among the out of town visitors to the community are Maddie Hunter, New York city, and Wm. F. Tyler, M. D., Baumont, Tex. isn't it to be able to show what you have adopted in your ans have adopted the most forward step, even in social service endeavor? Bradley Hightower The Ethebenezer Baptist church, the city and the community at large lost great green in the person of Fidelity Highland, Highland score of years as treasurer of the trustee board of the said church. Hundreds of people crowded into the church an hour before the memorial tribute to his memory. For many years he was an employe of the People's Gas Light and Coke Co. His repatrials were shipped to Tennessee for burial. Roy. and Mrs. Scott III Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Scott, 4543 St. Lawrence avenue, have both been confined to their beds at their residence for several days on account of illness. Scott was forced to cancel a revival in the city to make it possible in Lexington, Ky.: Pittsburgh, Tx.; New York and Connecticut. They are slowly improving. Brother and Sister Eight Ora Crawford, 20, 5622 Federal street, received a fracture or the skull while engaged in a quarrel with her brother, who hit him over head with the leg of a table, causing the above injury. Mrs. Lula Kelly Breaks Arm Mrs. Lula Kelly's of Mound City, Ill. who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Harry Parnell, 4514 Wabash avenue, fell on the ice and broke her arm last Wednesday. She is under the care of Dr. T. M. Smith. Use Pyramid Be Happy If Endurance In Being Tried to the Limit Get a Box of Pyramid Piles Suppostorow If you are struggling with the pain and discomfort of itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemor- Foids, go over to any drug store and Skip to sent box of Pyramid Pilo Suppositories. Take an antipasture. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 600 Pyramid Hldg., Marshall Mich. FREE FASHION, BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order - from maker to wearer. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order — from maker to weaker. WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mine. The preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Seud for your fashion. We carry the latest and best selection of strapping comb and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Mine. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, St. D, New York, N. Y. We are to mention page of this paper GREAT SEGRETS Black, J. W., & Bates, J. (Eds.). Magnetic and Geological History. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1971. For also for more about this topic see the following: Wentworth, P. & Wentworth, R. (Eds.). The Modern Geological History. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1971. KNOW CHICAGO BLACK'S BLUE BOOK FIGURED PRIMUS JOURNAL STORIES 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 CHICAGO DEFENDER Hold Literary Assembly "The Pythian Cadets of Chicago held their annual literary assembly in honor of the victims of March 4 at the Knights of Pythias Hall. A great number of the parents and visitors were present, some coming from Evanson. The program of the event was a series of inspiring selections. One of the most successful features of the program was a piano solo by Oscar Gillam, one of the youngest Cadets in the organization, spote several words of parents present, spote several words of boys, which were, "I too, am proud of my son and the great spirit and unity that provals among the ranks of Cadets, intend to favor with my union." And help you all I can in reference to National Encampment at Topeka this summer." Following this lecture, the financial secretary of the Pythian Cadets of the wonderful progress made by the organization in a very short time. The program was closed with some changes. The students of Chicago Pythian Cadets are under the able command of Captain Willis Wil- son, student of Englewood High School. School Boy Orator Charles Satchchell Morris Jr. the magnetic and silver-tongued orator, passed through Chicago Wednesday last on route to Washington College, on his return to Chicago to submit his triumph tour of Minnesota. His initial speech was delivered on Friday evening at Pilgrim Baptist Church in Chicago, then to Church Sunday" throughout Minnesota generally. Mr. Merris had been brought to the state by both races and spoke to a large audience Sunday morning he spoke at the rich and aristocratic Cypress Street Baptist church (white). Monday night he was the guest of the Sterling club, which was the first man to seize the hand of the scholar-patriot was the Hon. U. E. Clancy, commissioner of parks for the Twin Cities. He will speak in Chicago on March 26; at the Original Providence church, Quincy, Ill. March 31: Jefferson City, Mo., April 1: Columbia, Mo., April 3, and Gary, Ind., April 5 are bringing the future dates for the spokesman. Gives Surprise Party Miss Justina Samuels, 606 East 42d place, gave a surprise party in honor of George Dell Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sportl, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, L. emenda Dell, Verna Clemons; Messrs. Bradford, W. E. Samuels and Roberts. Mr. Dell was the recipient of many beautiful presents. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dusenbury, 4811 Langley avenue, on March 3 and left a 16-pound girl, Mr. Dusenbury, for her hospita- l hospital, formerly Miss Braden Scott, nurse. Dr. Charles Bibb, attending physician. Open Letter to the Race By W. C. HUESTON Sec. Treas. of National Realty Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all other places that are large Race centers, before we had the opportu- mity to get there; we came to Gary with the other groups. We re- ceive the same wages for doing the Race work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, in after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part, we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the members of our Race to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of the five rooms, built for our group, add four men to the team. The capacity is $771.64 per annum. we will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish 10 and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then yours. Who will help the Race in this, the greatest of industrial fields? Write today for particulars. By W. C. Hueston, Sec. Trns. Central State Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. New $199 Pants 199 Guaranteed 16$ Value or Money Back Made to Your Order New wholesale tailoring the quality you expect introductory offer--good for 30 days only. Perfect fit exe- cuse the quality you expect wave Western value $650 pre-war style or size, no extra charge Express PREPAID. Writes today for 198 cloth samples Frozen. One pair to customer Artege ```markdown ``` CUT OUT THE MIDDLE MAN "Squaro Deal Bob" Mrs. Paul Gram, who had suffered with Pite or wounded with a medicine she read about in the paper, were cured with the medicine, reports that she was attacked not have returned. Everyone suffering from Fits should write R. P. Lepso, 1914 Island and send her the bottle of the same medicine Mrs. Gram saved her. Send him your name today. FIBRE LEGS ARMS Light Weight—Marm Comfort. Strength. Wear. strongly the braces for all activities. Send for HARRY SMITH, S.W. Chicago, IL. Speaks at Institutional The Young People's society presents Charles Satchell Morris Jr., the boy orator, Sunday. March 13, at Institutional march, 8:35 p.m. dear street. This eminent orator has spoken in all the political and the United States and is in demand every day. He possesses a rare ability in displaying his messages. P. The musical artists who will appear are: Mme. Clara Hutchison, soprano; Dr. R. E. Ashe, tenor; Miss C. S. Morris Ashe, tenor; Miss Annie, harp; Miss Hurri, pianist; Dr. Ricklew Almah Jones and Miss Lillian Pryor, vocal duet; Mrs. Priscilla Mayo will sing the manuscript composition, "The Bridge"; lyric by E. E. MacAlpine and music by Miss Tielen O. Scheffler; music served by tickets until 2:30 to m. Balscony open without tickets. Come early. Program begins on time. Enjoying Visit Mrs. Nellie Krummick, 4344 Evans avenue, is spending a pleasant visit to the museum, which is located at 4344 Adams avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Krummick expected to return to the city in 2008. Improved After Operation Mrs. P. Lee Hughes, 4728 St. Lawrence avenue, is much improved after an operation performed at Wesley Memorial Hospital a few days ago. On Business Trip in Business Trip Mrs. Cova, Coral and Poynt lls, spent some time in the city during the past week conferring with her sister, Norwood. Stork Arrivals The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Heard, 3603 Forest ave. and baby girl. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Lawson, Nathaniel-pound baby girl. Her name is Nathaniel and resides at 538 East 36th street. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Wheat Season, or any Hair Trouble, try want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, the city official of Oakland. It has not got to go to the roots of the Hair Nutmeg skin, Lakshmi nature, and has been perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. Beautiful Black Tresses, the colors Grow Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, sent by Mail, $60. New York, New York. 216 North Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for payment. ACULTY'S OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Trouble Out, 1 Shampoo for Selling Stems, the extra for 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 $3.75 are the equal price in mouth. Our ownership to your chin made in this city. Great service for years. Finest equipped office on South Side. X-Hay will family as an extraction. Come and you will be pleased. No charge for extracting when teeth are removed. NEW YORK DENTISTS 35TH AND STATE SES. N. E. CORNER When contact to our office we sure can help. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing it with cathayro. It makes it look more inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses it more thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use, you can wash it with cathayro and evenly, is never streaked in appearance and is always bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more comfortable than it is, and so soft that it appears to be soft. Just use a teacupful of cathayro, which you can get from any good drugstreet, dissolve it in a cup of hot water and arrange it in the cup of shampoo. Should, enough so it is easy to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Free trial offer. Send two cents to the Johnson & Co., Dept. 213, W. Kinsley St. Chicago, Illinois. MADE TO YOUR MEASURE FREE SAVILES Made in any way you like, no one else, diverse, choice of different goods, worms teds, casemere, and chocolate, macarons, can't equal in $10 parte. Blast astonishing barcains over head of sweet to in the world for the calice fit, quality, and satisfaction guaranteed, money re- funded. Shipped calicey charges prepaid. Samples Free—Send No Money, but make and address, and get samples, special measure thank, fashion plates etc. in free. Especial value in ants. Acute Wanted—veo can make $10.00 a day taking calorizing orders in spare time. Write, quite for book, following information every thing complete and FREE. Liberty Tailoring Society Clarence Williams Scores in New York With Song Numbers Chrence Williams, song writer and publisher, 4404 State street, has returned from New York, where he was appointed the sole distributor of the song "Little Hegesman," his song "Vocalist." He has made his last hit, "Play 'Em for Mamma," by the same company. Mr. Williams' song hits were placed with Woodworth and the Metropolitan stores in New York, and the "Royal Garden Blues" can now be obtained in Columbia, Okla. Okmh. Emerson and Pathe records. "Romania" and "Don't Tell Your Monkey Man," played by our artist, James P. Johnson, can be obtained in S. C. and Imperial rolls. With things "over top" for Chrence Williams by his hustling ability, he is sure to attain the zenith of his profession. Miss Lee Tours Europe Miss Beatrice E. Lee, 5259 Dearborn street, who is on an extended soloum in Europe, has arrived in Paris from London, after traveling in the British part of this week for riviera, Naples and Rome, Italy, to spend a few weeks before resuming her studies in Paris. Mrs. Sallie King, 523 East 34th place, has returned home from Mt. Sinai Hospital, where she underwent an operation. --- Announcement The Liberty Life Insurance Company 3515 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Now in process of nounces that it entire second north with Roosevelt St. Grand Blvd. under construction the same on us as its hot Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation. As a hair straightener, beautifier completely in a class by itself. After and painstaking experiment this sce- tion. Every objectional feature has be- t red; the smarting sensation has been O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compo- bition both men and women, straightening irons and absolutely waterproof, giving it such an elegant, exquisite it look as though nature did the Guaranteed to eradicate dandru- th other early disorders. With O-ZO-NO, belt straight or curly, just as user do all we claim for it or else refuse monials on die from some of the mo- men and business men attaching to the O-ZO-NO, enough to any one, on the O-ZO-NO, enough to a straighten tha- from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers, Barbers' trade is urgently Dept. of Eyewear, Price under proof. Stamp for reply. Address all letters. Ashbury Park, N. J. Write today for CLIMAX KING OF STRAIGHTEN A World's Wonder Used and Reco- gentien, do you want nice hair, and increase your business 100% and satis- king King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes it and glossy hair look like a new hair. It X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, where postpaid for $1.55. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1600 SO FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, R Up to the Gloss on by Vince State St., Johns Street & Fillmore, 3397 St. Moore, 3801 State st., Mutual Drug Co., 3159 St. A. Trug, 2325 Mississippi Ave., Tampa Omaka, Neb., Killingworth & Price, 2416 N. 21st st., Chicago, Mrs. Lanchese Lewis, 3121 Cottage 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. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can wear it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both hot and cold foods, and the flavour of the skinless hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it an excellent gift if it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Iron-free ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testosterone men and business men attending to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from the door. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by contact, please include a letter to the registered agent. Enclose two-cent for reply. Address all letters to the 119 Springwood Ave, Ashbury 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 Gentlemen in need wan nice hair! Do you want your hair straight, soft and smooth? Mr. Barber shines it up! Do you want your hair straight, soft and increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, IND., 1,000 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Rud, drugging, 1118 S. st. at; Harvey B. Barbers, 4,500 State St.; Johnson & Billard, 3337 State St.; Davison Bros., 39th and Dearth St.; L. E. Barbers, 39th and Dearth St.; J. R. Fornell, 3344 State St.; I. H. Allen, 5 East 20th St.; Bynum, 12 West 30th St. ; J. R. Fornell, 3344 State St.; I. H. Allen, 5 East 20th St.; Bynum, 12 West 30th St. ; Chicago, Mrs. Lauren Lewis, 3124 Cottage Grove, av. Chicago, 31L. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE STATE ST. FURM 3131-33-35 WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! STATE ST. FURNITURE CO., Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BOY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP is the oils organization on the market that will trained the hair without turning it red or inring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery will not give the hard, pristine effect, but makes it easier to maintain. Use Barber's Agent's Agitret $160. No samples. Browse on our agents. For sale by all dail stores or by mail. BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE S ASTROLOGY, 200 PAGES.$1.50 Also 5th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-A From the Ancient Hebrew, 190 Page Website famous books, "The Black Man, F Illization," Sec. Alberta Magnet, Other good books worth reading. Send all men HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST. C A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 HOME OUTFITTERS # 6 Metropolitan Community Center The Sunday Evening Club of the Metropolitan Community Center pre- views Miss Jessica Johnson at the Juvenile Court, who will speak on the work of the Juvenile Court, Sunday evening, March 13. Mrs. Robert McCall, former president of the Central Branch of the W. C. Co- llege, a splendid musical program has been arranged, Miss Irene Howard, solo cornetist, and Mrs. Marle Burgett Johnson will be pleasing features on the program, Miss H. Cook presiding, and J. W. Workman, chairman of the J. A. W orkman Club. Ratti in California Reports are being received of Anita Patti Brown appearing before audiences of immense proportions all along her tour. In El Paso, through New Mexico, the team of soldiers gave her and her accompanist, Miss N. Doxey, a most royal time. Mme. Brown took a side trip to Junare, and states that the Monte Carlo of Brazil, the March of Brazil, Patti leaves Los Angeles March is en route north. Mrs. Kastor in Detroit Mrs. A. B. Kasctor, 3249 Wabash avenue, is visiting Detroit, Mich., the guest of Mrs. M. J. Weaver, 937 W. Wilson street, and her cousin, Burene Smith, well known tailor, of 1742 Hastings street. of organization, an- h has leased the floor of the ring of the State Bank Bldg., and 35th St. and will occupy for about May 1 time office. Hair With O-ZO-NO ation of its kind in the world today. and grower, it has no equal, standing over many years of scientific research centric wonder has been so improved seen removed—will not turn the hair reduced to the smallest minimum. leading physicians, suitable for the kindest hair that grows (no hot making it nice and long and velvety; and natural appearance so as to make work itself. remove ringworms, tetters and the hair can be made dead straight, desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to money. We have hundreds of testi- cled perfectly healthy, elegy- ful wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of heads of hair. Will stay straight inducements offered to agents and solicited. When ordering remit by or registered letter. Enclose two-cent to Major Jones, 1619 Springwood Ave, full particulars. INSTANT HAIR DERS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops. Do you want your hair straight, soft a safe, sure hair straightener that will allow your customers? Then use CLIMAX, professional broz. The two together send any for barbers and hairdressers buying Made only by SUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. HARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS Zinn, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Sanders, 4,200 pied broz. Downtown, 2444 State st.; New Chaos, Myota Rh. 2444 State st.; East 20th st.; H. Bryn, 12 West 30th st.; 5 East 20th st.; H. Bryn, 12 West 30th st.; 5 East 20th st.; G. Dynum, 5 West 92nd Glove ave., Chicago, IL. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. BRY CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! NITURE CO., Inc. State Street ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY, 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated ent Hebrew, 190 Pages—$1.50 "The Black Man, Father of Civ- sic, Alberta Magnet, $1.50 both reading. Send all many orders to E, 3640 ST. ST. CHICAGO, IL. CASH OR CREDIT TALKING TO THE MIRROR BOOKS SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 193 Velvet Brown Preparations FOR SKIN and HAIR are the study of years of years and study of years. hr. me BEN The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the best dental care combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market, good goods have followed this DEFENDER thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every bleam- holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin and tender as a spring violet. Hair reduced by nature or harmful prepar- The PRESSING OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly smokeless. With preparations and you will catch this smell: Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....$1.02 Velvet Brown Dressing Oil.....$52 Velvet Brown Tortoise Oil Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, Investment taxman, high-grade bond and bond, such as the Old Oil Company, United States Steel, Oil Company, United States Steel, attractive booklet entitled "GIFTFINISH" that tells a true story of how Peter Kriebel sells a true story of how Peter Kriebel systematically investing in high-grade bonds be pleased to sell your investment. Money knows no coin or creed. Every person he invests it in high-grade securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between Savings Account is chiefly the fact that you earn from it $ 2 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. You know the Kelton Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to earn $ 2 per cent from the Standard Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payoff. You he returns and are perfectly safe you he returns and are perfectly safe taking advantage of the wonderful, attractive, plan, and one of our young polished special representative. Write a copy of the book, *SAVINGS AIDING THE WORLD*. 3850% Indiana Ave. CHICAGO Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy 2265 E. 40th St., "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: DR. LE ROY N. DUNDY SURGEON DENTIST RUTH E. BASEY, Assistant by Correspondence There is a great demand for good sinews. We work one of the easiest and most widely used methods. One inadvertised by largest medical offices in the city. This method allows a L.I. to be necessary, such as correct breathing, with good tone quality, built in a shape. There is a great demand for good singing. We are one of the easiest and most complete methods. One of the largest music schools of the city is this method, including all instructions necessary, such as appropriate vocalizing and tone quality. Plaines awarder. Write today for information. Boykin School of Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. GET Hundreds of Refined, Respect- looking Young Ladies and Widely Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, No Prejudice,Equal Rights and No PrejudiceEqual Rights SEND 100 CENTS FOR PANICIARIES THE DELUXE BUREAU 31 EAST STREET Detroit, Mich. (Please Mentions This Paper) # Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses. Egyptian Secrets. Other Art and many other RARL books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 Judge Barasa Will Address St. Mark Lyceum Sunday The patrons of St. Mark Sunday Lyceum will be given a rare treat on Sunday, March 13, as Judge Bernard Bernard, one of the best friends the Race has on the best day, will deliver the address. Color has no effect on Judge Barisa when it comes to passing judgment. The patrons will be introduced to Judge N. Aventorp, also a treat to be realized through the presence of the Armour Glee Club, which will ren- tain musical numbers. Those who wish to take a musical treat music treat. There are other numbers which Mrs. Carrie South has arra- ged. The public is cordially invi- tigent. Mrs. Duyse Worthington, presi- dent. Annual Showing of Spring Millinery Mme. Madeline McFarland, 4740 Street intersecting with the spring opening and show of latest Parisian styles in millinery on March 17, 18 and 19. Mme. McFarland, who is a designer and importer, her stock consists of the very ultra fashions that will be worn on the boutiques of Paris. She has been tested peeled that the usual large number of persons who yearly attend her openings will take advantage of this won- derful immunity to again visit her establishment. Prof. J. Wetzel "Jason" of the country's most efficient and popular choirmasters and chorus conductors, is calling upon the musical artists, glee clubs, Chicago to furnish a number on the program which will be given at Wendell Phillips school Sunday, April 3, 2014. The program will be the best and largest musical ever given in the country for such a worthy cause. The Chicago Music Association voted to reserve seats for this event, which reserved seats. This will be the time for Chicago to see this array of artists. On account of the monstrous number of free tickets will be given to admirers. All musicians, lovers and friends are asked to give $1. Watch this paper for program. Get free tickets at Wendell Phillips school, or call Seeley 2391. W. Allison Sweeney Still III Hon. W. Allison Sweney, contributor to the book *Cacao* female is still confined to the cacao farm in a hospital. His condition is serious, all the time, there is hope for an early recovery. South Carolina Society to Meet With Mrs. H. P. Loo The South Carolina club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henrietta P. Loe, Vernon avenue, Tuesday evening, March 11, and former residents of South Carolina are requested to be present, by Anderson Richey, president, and John Washington, secretary. A musical program has been arranged for the evening. Palm Sunday Program Sunday, March 29, at 7:45 p. m., at the South Park M. E. church, 324 and South Park avenue, is to be the riches neat of the season for inside lovers, and the season for appear will be: Miss Monroe, Mrs Lauretta Williams, Mrs. Charles L. Resso, soprano; Earnest Edwards, soprano; Helen Nora Holt; little Ruth Smith and Master Maurice Smith, violinist; Foster F. Deleware; Mrs. Bertha Thomas, pianist; Thomas, Thomas, Posthog, and Robert Turner; Cornelius, cornetists, and South Park choir of 2 voices and octetes. Come early and secure good seats; bring your children and acquire them. Doors open at 7 p.m. Next issue for complete program. Big Easter Program The Metropolitan Community Center choir of 150 voices, under the direction of Prof. Wesley Jones, will begin学期program on Sunday evening. The choir has the reputation of being the largest and best in the country. All Chicago comes to hear this choir and the country's best pupil chorus, Dr. Wm. D. Cook. All welcome. Mrs. French Undergoes Operation The many friends of Mrs. D. P. French of 1356 Colonet avenue will be pleased to know she is recovering and doing as well as can be expected after the performance at the Hinsdale sanctarium at Hunsdale, Il. on Wednesday, March 2. Moses P. White Improving *Moses P. White of 3242 Calimau avenue, who for several weeks was concerned with the plight of his family is at home and doing nicely. He will be pleased to see any of his friends.* Jesse Binga Visits East Hon. Jesse Bingle, president of the Binga State bank, and Wm. A. Robinson, real estate dealer, are in the East giving the seasideers the once over. They attended the inauguration in Fredericksville while in Washington. Last Thursday were the guests of the teachers and the principal of the Dunbar high school. To Have Military Funeral First Sergeant William Rhoden, 12 East 37th street, Company A, Eighth Street, New York, will be cently at his home. His funeral will be hold at the Eighth Resident Armory Sunday at 2 o'clock, Chapman Bradden Resident will get as many as Eighth Resident will get as many as To: Open Branch Office M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, in addition to visiting Evanston, Lake Forest and Waukegan, we very busy daytime work in Norwirk Park making preparations for the opening of the season. GOITRE Removed at Home Without Operation or Danger This single, but here treatment remains Coffees without inconvenience or danger. Hundreds of different varieties of coffee have reported inconvenience. Our gin tails are to cured and an infusion fee. I have delivered 1000 gin tails to North Carolina, Omaha, W. M. A., Hannah of North Jackson, Omaha, W. M. A., and Albert in Iowa get your tinnitus and was treated with my gin tails daily. Treatment my gin tails daily. Treatment my gin tails daily. Does not interfere with regular diet. Good种子 for 20-30 Test Trees. CITY BRIEFS JOSEID JOHNSON, 20, 2833 Vernon avenue, an expectant mother, was avenue, an expectant mother, was taken to the county hospital Saturday. He was taken to the Champlain Avenue, received a limb on the top of his head while standing on the corner of 43d and State streets Wednesday, where he was struck by an automobile and knocked to the ground. He was taken home in the police ambulance. ANDREW JONES, 21, 3915 Calumet avenue, received a cut on both shins and left side of his head was riding collided with a Yellow taxicab at 42d street and Michigan avenue. OTIS KENNEDY, 19, 3764 Indiana avenue, received a cut on left side of his head Tuesday when he run behind a delivery truck at 37th street and Indiana avenue and was struck by a northbound Indiana avenue. RALPH TOWN, 21, 3743 Cottage Grove avenue, received a cut over the left temple, left side of face and had both legs bruised when he was struck by a northbound automobile at Grand Boulevard. He was taken to the Fort Dearborn hospital. FREDIE LEE SMITH, 13, 3650 Ellis Park, died Friday. Freud had been ill with rheumatism ever since his birth. EIGHT BARBERS of the Colonial Barber Shop, 3447 State street, were the guests of the Bonella Mfg. Co., at Beauty Mart* at the Coliseum last month. The Barber Shop were the only persons of color there. MRS. ESTELLA JOHNSON, 3807 Forest avenue, has been indulged for several days. MRS. ANNIE WELCH, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 4529 Federal street, died at her home, Sunday, March 7, after an illness of several weeks. W. H. WOODSON, 4540 Prairie avenue, returned from Tulsa, Okla., where he has been looking after business interests. Also answering in an auto damage suit against him for $3,600 by J. J. Payne (white). The attempt to the jury and was settled for $125. REV. T. L. SCOTT, pastor of Grant Chapel, and wife, are both seriously ill at their home, 4543 St. Lawrence Avenue. MRS. ELIZABETH M. RUSSELL 1038 Custer avenue, Evanton, IL, has married the marriage of her daughter, Lillian Mary Payne, to James Wilson, 4750 Wabash avenue. The marriage of her daughter to the head of the house of Mr. and Mrs. Win Britton, 4886 Dearborn street, by Rev. F. J. Jordan. American Legion Notes On March 17, at $ p. m. at the South Side Community House, 3201 South Walsh Avenue, State Commer- tor Bank, Chicago, IL. You will dress the friends and members of the George L. Giles post and the ima- nion L. Giles post. Commerzor Macauley will explain the mission of the American Legion, its possible service to Americans and its effec- tiveness to the more courteous American life. The post will ex- tensive to have the state commander take to state headquarters memories of a state hailstorm and royal reception With this visit, the state com- merzor L. Giles post hereby invites the Spanish-American Veterans, the G. A. R. and several auxiliaries to attend the reception to State Commander Macauley. To Repeat Cantata "Ruth" So well pleased was the musical public with the cantata "Ruth," which was presented at Olivet Baptist Church, 33d street and South Park avenue, a few miles from the church. The invitation have come to the directors, Mrs. Myrtle Wintrey. Therefore on March 21, at old Olivet Baptist Church, 27th and Dearborn streets, this wonderful church is it is urged that you secure your tickets early. Admission, 35 cents. (Advt.) Tried to Fill Lamp With Gasoline Noar Flames. Badly Burned. Robert Robinson, 38, 2017 Federal street, had both knees and his face broken, and both knees trying to grasp a gasoline lamp two feet away from the Gasoline explosified, causing the damages. He was later taken to the hospital, where his condition proved serious. Man and Wife Fight William Bryson, 30, 3040 Calumet acquiesce, while in a quarrel with his wife, and then attempted suicide by cutting his own wrist. William is baked held in a casserole and Mary and Mrs. Bryson is receiving treatment in the Michael Rescue hospital. --- Joues Lusado, 24, 448 East 31st street, was taken to the county hospital Friday, suffering with pneumonia. James Briscoe, 25, 10 East 31st street, was taken to the county hospital suffering with asthma Monday. Jefferson Jackson, 38, 2911 State street, was taken to the county hospital Tuesday suffering with pneumonia. Mme. Hunter Thrills Audiences Mme. Nell Hunter, one of North Carolina's leading singers, thrilled the vast audience last Sunday at the Metropolitan Community Center. She is a pupil of Herman Devries. The many music lovers praise the choirmaster for getting wonderful singers to appear. Mrs. Hunter left for her home this week. Beg Pardon In last week's issue there appeared an article of Theodore E. Jones, 1432 Forestville avenue, taking a trip cast. It is Mrs. Jones who is out of the city. Leaves for Indianapolis Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, 23 East 36th place, left the city Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind., where she will spend two weeks with her sister. Visiting in City Several persons from Evanston, Maywood, Morgan Park and surrounding areas attended Monday in attendance of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Lee James Shot Lee Jaren, 31, 3244 State street, was shot in the left shoulder Monday while in a quarrel with John Moore, who escaped. - HEALTH SECRETS Keep the system clean. Eliminate the humidity. Keep your humidity to 60% of your ambient pressures and desires—weaken your comfort. Leave you worn out and broken down. Are nerves, run down, weak, constipated in the side or back, restraints, loss of appetite, or any reason do not enjoy life? You should not take a Nature Remedy to purify your blood, improve your health. Know a Re-Building Compound and know a Re-Building Compound from a careful selection of roots and herbs. Be carefully used in the treatment of imbalanced blood. Run down" feeling, constipation and skin irritation. Improve blood. Splendid to build you. SEND NO MONEY We want every man and woman who wants to work with us. We want Marshallers & Res-Building Compound and Send no money. Just send your name and no money to you. You free and without obligation condi- cation. You are the friend to you most good. Hendricks will guide you. It is free to you. Write today- New. MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY 2227 S. State R. Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED-Quick sale. BUSINESS Knights and Daughters of Africa Buy Home 1234567890 PATTI'S A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av. Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. St. Louis, Mo., March 11—The new building of the Ancient United Kingdom and Daughters of Africa, northwest corner of Lucas and Compton streets, the home of the order, will be ready to come up in the new company May 1. This organization begins to develop its city as less than 30 members, under the leadership of the present Grand Master, William Herbert Fields, incorporated under the laws of the State of Missouri in 1908, and under the laws of the State of Illinois in 1909, registered at Washington, C. State, and that time Race unification, the organization has been a general growth. Thirteen years ago, Mr. Fields caught a vision of the future, and with a few other determined workers began this great movement, just occupying desk room in a small office building. Since its organization, the Ancient United Kingdom and Daughters of Africa, combined to become the first entirely smooth sailing, Many conflict was, but when hours of adversity dawned, the leader with his small hand of followers would only unite the stronger and cry in one loud voice to God. "Into Thy hands do we commit our lives," and in reply they received the blessed resolution that "Princes shall come out of Egypt and Shatter the stretch forth her hands unto God," and with this they were able to brave the SECRET ORDER (Insert) Willi storms of adversities, ascend the pinnacle of success, and on reaching the summit, the mountain, cry out in helplessly murdered a woman of the Negro Irace, "There no Alps." The Ancient United Knights and Daughters of the Irace embarked throughout the country, the membership in St. Louis and Chicago, all alone numbers up in the thousands, its motto is "Face reciprocity and promote death benefits;" it also gives employment to men and women of the Irace, and in every way it has proven to the people. It is a wonderful asset to the people. Today the Ancient United Knights and Daughter of Africa is doing good work in the states of Missouri, Illinois, Connecticut, California, New York and New Jersey. Too much credit cannot be given to the State Grand Queens of each mentioned state for their intiring work in organizing the Grand Master to make this organization stand second to none along all fraternal lines. The following State Queens were elected to serve as heads of the National Grand Session, which was held in Quincy, ill., in August and September, 1920: Meadams Ada Harper Missouri; Biltz Jackson, Illinois; Robert H. Hancock, Ohio; Nellie Whittaker, Iowa; Hannah Lee, Kentucky; Rosa Jackson, Kansas; Margaret J. Green, Connecticut; Hattie Hudson, California; Elizabeth Kimbrough, New York, and Vilia Mason, New Jersey. National Grand Officers: William Herbert Fields, National Grand Master; Ernest Patille, National Grand Deputy Master; Dr. George M. Cathrell, National Grand Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Dora Cannon, National Grand Queen; Rev. S. D. Davis, Inspector General; Mrs. Marnie Draper, National Grand Deputy Queen; Mrs. Julia Cordell, National Grand Inspector of Finance; Mrs. Josie R. Henley, National Grand Auditor; Mrs. Leano Dixon, National Grand Princess; Rev. T. L. Scott, National Grand Chaplain; Mrs. Louise Hayden White, National Secretary-Treasurer, Juvenile Department; Mrs. Belle Kennedy, National Grand Right Maid of Honor; Mrs. Eva Bailey, National Grand Left Maid of Honor, and E. L. Westbrook, National Grand Guard. National Deputies: Mesdames Minnie R. Adams, New York; Mary J. Charleston, Indiana; Gussie Gleaves, Illinois; Elizabeth Copeland, Indiana; Virginia Allen, Missouri, and Allie Gones, Missouri. National Medical Staff: Doctors 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. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and HELP! AGENTS WILL Get Patti's Columbia Record SEND ALL MON A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, I Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Law THE CHICAGO DEFENDER George S. Jackson, Missouri; R. Young and W. B. Buchanan, Illinois; W. M. Carter, Samuel L. Walhall, J. S. Jacquette and O. P. Perdue, Missouri; J. S. Blank, G. Richardson and Chas. P. Downey, R. Bibb and Joseph H. Carroll, Ohio We dare not close the pages of history of this great Race uplifting organization without touching briefly on the Uniform Department, which was organized only two years ago. Although in its infancy, this Department stands second to none in the United States, under the leadership of Major General J. A. Shackelford. Many Companies have been added to this Department in Missouri. In the State of Illinois this Department is under the leadership of that brave and stalwart Prince, Colonel J. Wealey Hall, who is a man that knows no failure. In Indiana this Department is under the leadership of Colonel Harry B. Hall, who is considered by all who know him as the man of the day and hour. Colonel George Henderson of the State of Missouri is also doing great things for this Department in the State of Missouri, and we kindly doff our hats to these brave Generals and say to them, "Continue in the good work." Officers of Uniform Department: Captain J. A. Shackelford. Major Gen- R'S NEW HOME am H. Fields erated, United States; Colonel J. Westerall Hall, Colonel of State of Illinois; Colonel Hugh Colonel of State of Indiana; Colonel Goland Colonel of State of Missouri; Robert W. Johnson of St. Louis, Mo. is the M.D. of A. First Regiment Band. May examples set by this great Race enterprise be omitted by coming generations, and may this beautiful building prove to prove to the nation that what man has done, man can do, and that Success is not reached by a single but mount the ladder, round by round. Advertisement. Wendell Phillips Opens Center Prof. C. H. Perrine announced at the close of Wendell Phillips evening class the opening of the music department, he opened beginning Monday, March 14, and continue for five weeks. Two evenings a week the same subjects will be taught in the center. All persons desiring to enroll should come Monday through Friday at the Music Jones and Miss Cleo Mae Dickerson will have charges of the music department. Washington to Speak The Bethel Literacy Club of Bethel Church, 30th and Decarbon streets, will be addressed on Sunday afternoon, March 13, at 4 o'clock by L. W. Washington. Subject, "The Call of Ethiopia," the musical program will be rendered by sophisty welcome. B. W. Pitts, president; Annie K. Reeves, secretary. Mrs. Sadie Mahone Dics Mrs. Sadie Mahone, mother of Olive, Carrie, Evelyn, Lennice, Orville and Willie, was born in n. m. following a short illness, at her late residence, 54 East 42d street. The was held Tuesday from Hills Understand Establishment, 3604 State street. A. S. GORN RELIEF Relief for Corns and Burions PRISE 80 P.O. ORDER No Stamps Homo treatment for throbbing, burning corn. Prepared by ANNA R. SMITH Registered Chiropodist 4618 Champlain Ave. Chicago TI'S Anita Patti Brown Ad Patti's Beauty Secrets TED WRITE QUICK! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 KEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM France Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. SPECIAL OFFER Woodard, the photographer, is making a fine offer to the people of Chicago that they may avail themselves of an opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an artist of educational ability, be is offering a reduction in prices which is intended to prove attractive. Mr. Woodard has secured the services of several volunteers representatives, all of whom are supplied with samples of the wonderful work better done by him and he will be glad. opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an artist of exceptional ability, be offered to production in prices which is bound to prove attractive. Mr. Woodard has accustomed the services of several qualified representatives, all of whom are supplied at the samples of the wondrous prowess being done by him and he will be glad to have one of them call. Phone Douglas 3679, or better still, studio personally; it is located at 302 615 3111, with street corner of Forest Avenue—Advertisement. Miss Pearlie Biss Dice Misa Pearlie Blas, sister of Mrs. Emily Blas, Memphis, Tom, and Dr. James Blas of Memphis died in this city March 6 at 4886 Caldwell. The remains were shipped to Memphis. Stork Arrives Mrs. Violet Woodbury, wife of John Woodbury, 3240 Federal街, was left in New York City to left a baby girl with two bottom teeth and wetting 6 pounds. Mother and baby doing nicely. Jackey Collage Addition Jackey College, 4743 State街, has secured the services of Mrs. Margie O'Bannon an operator and class organ- 员. The formerly located at 3641 State街 Tries to Commit Suicide Carrie Campbell, 19, of 4437 Pratt avenge, triled to commit suicide when was unsuccessful, and taken to the county hospital in a serious state. Good Judgment After Eating Giving the Stomach the Alkaline Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Is Worth Remembering You cannot, as a rule, say in advance that this, that or the other food will cause indigestion. Experience has taught most people that even mince pie fits snugly at times while at others it causes of milk raises hobs with the stomach One good rule to follow is the preventive measure of taking one or more meals. You thus avoid gassiness, sour stomach, heartburn and such distresses due to digestion or dyspepsia. These foods give the stomach the alkaline effect to offset acidity; they relieve the diarrhea. Since pie or milk should be more than one digestive powers. Get a 60-cent box of Sturt's Dyspersula Tablets at any drug store and note how nicely they seem on the stomach when it feels all upset. FREE TO Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or several months old, whatever your occasion or chronic Asthma, you should send for free trial of our method. No matter in what condition your case is, you should send for our occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. Most people have hopeless cases, where all appears apparently hopeless cause, when all appears halera, doxicea, oolium preparations, fumae, etc. You can send for our expense. We want to show everyone our expense. This free offer is too important, a method is designated to all different breathing, single day. Write now and begin the method simply mail coupon. Simply mail coupon below. do it Today-you do not own邮 postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room GS-N, Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: 3 Chambray Shirts $29 SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY Push your order in shirt over over made. Zara line bead, Green, Chambray, shirts for work and repldress, light and light color and work $150 each. DUP GUARANTEE Shirts for love that is $20 and 10 you like you have saved at least $20, return to our company. Don't pay high roll price. Order today just to get it in. Don't be too late if you don't get it in. ORIGER TO YOUR DOOR, another big sort. An Sabrina $20. Give each size a BERGARD-HEWITT & COMPANY'S $20.900. Send The Most Reasonable Compensation Course Given In Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Invited Hair can you give it to can your hair To learn a to be a Hair Drosser, Scap, and Skin Specialist The Co A send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with as once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $12.00 a punch. While not making it, we are making We teach decoplanes, operators, piloting and sensitrophiles, glidebills mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. We for particulars. AUTO & ARGOPHARE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Ball 625 Office: 28 N. Cameron St. Harrisonburg, Ph. Training Quarers and Flying Field: Harrisburg Armed Forces, Pearcecoth and Spearens St. Kill That Cold With ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS, HAIR, O, TEMPERLES. The Inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen Ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and shiny; it makes a hair that is light without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair will grow to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box, 600; Pressing Oil, 600; Shampoo Paste, 600; Send 10s extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to. AADAGASCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL A single application of "MADAGASCO" straightens, softens and darkens the most difficult hair and lasts from four to seven weeks. Unequaled as a Dandruff Erudicator and a Shampoo. NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL This jet black finishing dressing should always be used in connection with "MADAGASCO." Both preparations will be immediately sent upon receipt of $1.25. Goods sent by return mail. AGENTS WANTED! $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLERIS new PROGRESS of COLORED PEOPLE Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married women, any one with spare time can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys; it's easy to sell. Send for terms and outfit at once. Act today. ALL AROUND THE TOWN STAR H A Wonderful 1,000 AG a send $1.00 and we will work with at once also. Gend all money bym THE STAR H P. O. Box 812, LEA Some of our students monch make morning Tetter present the Hall for Tetter; this Hair Grown all times; this Hair Grown and fluffy; it makes the Hair but you may press it if your Hair on an average of one price by mail: 1 box, Send 100 Agents wanted—Income $50 express Kill The CASCAR FOR Colds, Conghs Neglect Take no chances. Keep t Breaks up Gripps in Quinine in this form do Laxative—No Opioi in ALL DR MADAM GOTTOM GROW The Inventor of this Hair and containing everything Tetter present the Hall for Tetter; this Hair Grown all times; this Hair Grown and fluffy; it makes the Hair but you may press it if your Hair on an average of one price by mail: 1 box, Send 100 Agents wanted—Income $50 express E. J. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown B --- A&D NATIONAL A single application of ens the most difficult but equaled as a Dandruff Eru This jet black finishin with "MADAGASCO." But receipt of £135. Goods se O'REAL CHEMICAL Special PAGE NINE GOWER Grower, NTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will will box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to booze an account for this wonderful preparation, send you a full supply that you can begin to agent's terms. Money order to HAIR GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. BURN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN made, making $224.40 a day, can place you with piloting and mechanical, wireless telegraphy and radio telegraphy. UPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Dial 2060 N. Quamron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Quisters, and Trying Field; Home, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. At Cold With HILL'S PA QUININE BROMIDE AND La Grippe Muted Colds are Dangerous this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze, a cold in 24 hours—Relieves 33 days—Excellent for Headache does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Hill's. BUGGISTS SELL IT Y'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and will fall out, and keeps it looking very nice at will make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft hair awfully nice and straight without pressing. Describe this Hair Grower to GROW each month, also to darken gray Hair. 800; Pressing Oil, 600; Shampoo Paste, 600 extra with order for return. Stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or as money order payable to COTTON & CO. Carrier Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to boocome an assistant this wonderful preparation, that you can begin R MF'R., boro, N. C. EARN WHILE EARN graphy and radio CHOOL Dial 3080 C.P. diere 58s. With NINE AND Gripppe for the first sneeze. ura is best Tonic ALL IT GROWER sixteen ingredients, prevent Dandruff and looking very nice at skies, but keeps it soft without pressing. Grower to GROW gray Hair. shampoo Paste, 600 m. Send postoffice or OMIA CITY, OKLA. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHAT'S THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted MGASCO TURE'S ONLY RIVAL MADAGASCOP straightens, softens and dark- r and lasts from four to seven weeks. Un- by the MICAL COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. Wanted s, softens and dark- seven weeks. Un- used in connection conciately sent upon St. Chicago, Ill. S96 Mrs. Willie Thomas, 3852 Vincennes avenue, returned from a six weeks' visit in Atlanta, Ga. Her little daughter returned with her. Mrs. Elsie Greer-Tucker, 4206 Wabash avenue, royally entertained the Busy Bee Club last Tuesday evening. The Busy Bee Club will meet Tuesday evening, March 15, at the home of Mrs. Evelyn C. Slater, 3852 Vincennes avenue, Rev. H. B. Slater will preside. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Lille Sheppard of Pensacola, Fla., who was called to Chicago by the death of Mrs. Hannah Wright, returned home last Tuesday. Mrs. Susie Scott, 441 E. 46th street, covered with a brookfast and her orchestra, last week. All present were in union that Mrs. Scott was a most blessing hostess. left Monday for Alton and St. Louis where he will be the guest of his brother, Dr. George Samuels. Mrs. L. E. Willis of St. Paul, Minn. is the guest of his brother, Dr. George Samuels. R. R. A. Gordon, business man of Kansas City, who has been spending a few city jobs, left Sunday night St. Paul. Joseph Longstreet of Urbana, Ohio was in the city a few hours on business Monday. Mrs. M. L. Howard of 4547 Wabas avenue is in the South, where she is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Payne of New York and Colorado away their visit to this city. Mrs Payne is the sister of Mrs. Harr Horsley. W. O. Cookrell of Winnipeg, Canada, is stopping in the city a few days on route to St. Louis, Mo., to visit relatives. The party given by the "Triplets" Friday night, March 4, at 3:328 Vernon avenue was largely attended. The personnel of the "Triplets" are Malecon McDonald, Francis Cook and Bernard Irvin. J. A. Williams, 3832 State street, was given a surprise, birthday cake by his wife on Feb. 27. Ten of his friends were present and a pleasant time was had by all. Mrs. Lela Gary Fountain of Beloit, Wis., is visiting her mother and father at 3319 Vernon avenue. Dr. J. O. Morley of Milwaukee, Wis., were in the city Monday attending the ministers meeting. Dr. W. M. Tyler of Beaumont, Tex., is visiting his mother and sisters at 1450 West 1106 street, Morgan Park. He is being highly entertained by his mother and sister here. Attorney Norell Willis, Louisville, Ky., was in the city for a few days, stopping at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Helen C. Jones, formerly of Chicago, but now of Topeka, Kans., is visiting in the city at 4342 Forestville avenue, for a month. Mrs. S. M. White, 4315 Forestville avenue, who has been ill for several days, is rapidly recovering. Mrs. G. L. Guanman, 20 East 31st street, left last week for Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Mollie B. Brackett, 22 W. Erie street, has returned home after a trip to Meridian, Miss., to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Jos. W. Miller, 5241 Wabash avenue, left last Sunday for a five-day visit in Hot Springs, Ark., and other southern cities. Mrs. J. H. Brown and Miss Della Nicholson of Kansas City, Mo., are guests at the Vincennes Hotel. Mrs. George Milligan of Colorado Mrs. Goorcee Milligan of Colorado Sheriff. Mrs. Powell. 1747. 1748. 1749. Mrs. John X. Brown and Miss Delta Nicholson, Kansas City, Mo., are visiting in the city, stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Riley Harston is ill at the home of Mickey Montgomery, 3110 Calumet avenue. W. H. Bolden, St. Paul, Minn., visited the city last week. He contemplates building a laundry in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sykes entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Lewis Husfield, new York city. Mrs. P. Phillips visited Valley, Ark., spent Wednesday in the city the guest of Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street. She was accompanied to her home by Walter Speedy Jr. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 4534 Indiana highway for New Mexico to bring home availances. Wilbur Jackson of Evanston left his son, Edwin Harper, who has been sick at the government hospital, both served overseas with the old Eighth. Mrs. Kelley Jones, who has just returned from Vattsia, Ill., and Mrs. Sissie Jones, who has visited a party given by Mrs. Made Jones son and Mrs. Jennie Daniels at the latter's residence, 4950 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Lottie Wade of Enid, Okla., a caterer, has arrived in the city and is stopping at $45 Vincenten avenue. She can be reached at 212-755-2222. William Daniels of Seattle, Wash., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jackson, 4214 Ellis avenue. M. Why Suff Rheum Thousands Have Been Helped "OLD WYANDO" WHY NOT YOU? ISN'T YOU? The price of this Don't Delay. Send Today for a La Live agents wanted in every town. B SYKES LABORATORIES, 44 Singer Sewin Singer cabinets; all styles; Singer portable electric; Singer motors; bargains in slightly used Singers; convenient credit terms. OPEN EVENINGS 220 East 47th St. Oakland PAGE TEN left Monday for Alton and St. Louis, where he will be the guest of his brother, Dr. George Sumulis. Mrs. L. E. Willis of St. Paul, Minn. is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Mollette, 3345 Vernon avenue. Mrs. A. Gordon, business man of Kansas City, has been specializing a few weeks in the visiting friends, left Sunday night for St. Louis. Joseph Longstreth of Urbana, Ohio, was in the city a few hours on business Monday. Mrs. M. L. Howard of 4547 Wabash avenue is in the South, where she is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jennifer friends of Mr. and Mrs. Payne of Norwalk. You can await their intended visit to this city. Mrs. Payne is the sister of Mrs. Harry Horsley. Miss Evelyn Brantley, 410 East 42d place, celebrated her fifteenth birthday on March 7. She was given a party by her parents. Miss Evelyn Bartley, assistant superintendent, President Hospital, quietly celebrated her birthday Monday. Her age was kept secret. Andrew Jackson, 4214 Ellis avenue, was surprised on his birthday, March 4, by his wife and daughter, who gave him a party. Mrs. Tilley Burrell of Philadelphia has come to that city after a pleasant stay with friends here. Mrs. J. W. Ward, 75 East 36th street, wife of one of Chicago's most prominent business men, is in Washington, D.C. where she attended the inaugural ceremonies. A number of social functions are being given in her honor. Mrs. Mattle Lawson, wife of John Lawson, 4109 Vincennes avenue, formed in 1804, was rushed to Providom Hospital, where she underwent an operation. Edward Bowman, 528 East 42d place, has returned to the city from Washington, D.C., where he went to attend the inauguration ceremonies. Mrs. Buster, Nurse in PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Dies Mrs. Magnolia Sookins Buster, 5426 Downtown in the public schools of Chicago at her home Saturday of heart trouble. When news of her death was announced at the city hall, West. First street, Monday morning, grief was so great among the children that she had worked with that school was disbanded on day. Mrs. Buster was a graduate of Hampton institute and later studied at Pratt institute, Boston, N. Y. in 1900 and graduated as nurse from Provident Hospital and later was appointed school nurse in connection with the city hospital, St. Cyril, St. Medline and St. Annu When news of her death was announced to the Hedges School, West 151st street, Monday morning, grief was so great among the children that she had waited what school was dismissed for the day. Mrs. Buster was a graduate of Hampton institute and later studied by ratt institute, Brobby Y. Y. in 1907 she graduated as nurse from Provident Hospital and later was appointed school nurse in connection with the city health department. She served at the following schools: St. Cyril, St. Michael, Hedges, Hammine and St. Augustine. Mrs. M. Buster Funeral services were held at St. Thomas Church at 1 o'clock Tuesday and were in charge of the Eastern Star, of which she was a member. Provident nurses and Hampton students, the funeral tended in a body. She is survived by a husband and son, Grant Buster, and a niece who lives in Brooklyn, but was unable to attend the funeral on account of illness. Mrs. Buster was 41 years old and was born at Mohrerin, the funeral service was at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. Mrs. Laura Faulkner Dies Mrs. Laura Faulkner, wife of James L. Faulkner, died in her home, Mt. E44 East 424th Street at 1:30 p.m. Funeral service was on Thursday at 1 p.m. from Mrs. Johnson's undertaking chaired. A Correction The name printed in last week's issue as Mrs. Nancy H. Florville should have read Mrs. Nancy Perkins, Springfield, M. 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 scab, etc., must succumb and have 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 in its three trials; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money order (Personal checks not accepted), my copies of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Glass.O. 65c; postage $ exTRA Sun Food. 75c; postage $ extra Eye Lash and Brown Growth. 50c Postage $ extra Tatter Cura. 51.64; postage $ extra Oakland 4193 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt The first performance of the Negro Rhpsody for piano and orchestra by John Powell, now of London, formerly of Richmond, Va., was given by the Chicago Orchestra on March 4 and 5, Mr. Powell at the piano. The program note written by Richard Brockwell should have been submitted to Mr. Powell as an inspiration for his work rather than a description of the same, for it out-rhpsody his chordy. Only Tschakowsky or Rimsky-Korsakov could have done it justice. The rhapsody in itself was sane, bright, forceful, understandable and brilliantly interpreted. One missed such descriptions as "uncouth harmonies, magic wall," "strong harmonies," "triumphing," "voodoo orgy"; instead it faithfully followed the new patented procedure with our music; a downward intonation on a minor third, giggling figures, syncopated rhythms in various choirs, one good old tune that every one has heard stated in unison or with simple rhythm of the second bar, clap-clap of a paddle, a boom and a chash, and there you are—an imitation, but not a faithful reproduction of Negro music. The most astounding statement of Mr. Brockwell in his note was his indictment for the grove with all lovable and the joyful child, who has also the mentality of the child." Since Mr. Powell permitted the writer to use that phrase one doubts the sincerity of both—the writer blatantly assists the composer to "put over" hishapsody and Mr. Powell, following the lead of many Americans when they public notice, grasps the last strata of public notice, and pretended regard and interest in us is also doubled by the use of a small "in" for Negro. A great composer once told me that only the Negro would ever be capable of giving his music its true characterization. The more I hear, the more I am convinced he was right. I David Martin of the Martin School of Music, New York, is ill. Harrison Emanuel, violinist, is in California, and writes that it's more like June than March there. A card was received last week from Beatrice Lee Casper, daughter of the well known teacher, Prof. S. D. Lee. She is living in Paris, France. The last meeting of the Chicago Music Association at the Appointment Club was a late afternoon to a lovely group of friends who dropped in to hear one of the best programs of the season. Young Foster Delaware, violinist, is talented and plays very well. He has a fine sense of artistic feeling and only needs the surrey of adequate room to sit and for the concert stage. He was nicely commissioned by his sister, Georgia Delaware. Cleo Dickerson, pianist and student in composition with Louis Victor Saar, played a charming number written by her teacher, "Bluete Dialogue," fol- MUSIC AND POETRY Department editors: Helen Hagan, Morristown, N. J., plane; Chota Collins, Columbus, Ohio; voice; Mildred Bryant Jones, Chicago, children's page; Kemper Herald, Atlanta, Ga.; violin; Charnes Cameron, White, Boston; Cameron 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 Copies for sale at Clayton Sunny Music Store, 64 K. Van Buren St. St. Hayes Book Store, 3640 S. State St. DeKoven Music Shop, 3634 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Arrows and postcards write Agents and newdelers, write for terms. 25c per copy, $2.50 per year HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. RELIEVE HEAVY COLDS WITH TURPO If a cold has been neglected so that it settles on the chest, there is danger of it developing into serious illness unless properly treated. Indefinite vapor treatments and cough mixtures will not do the work. A good application of Turpure will bring the medication right to the root of the trouble and dispel the congestion at once. Turpure is not an experiment. It is a remedy that has proven its value. 1500000 jars of it are sold annually. Mothers with small children pin their faith to it for the treatment of all cold troubles. It is made of these well known and reliable remedies: distilled Turpentine, Camphor and Menthol, skillfully combined in a clear salve or ointment. Turpure will not stain the clothing nor blister the skin. It is soothing and healing in its action. Physicians recommend Turpure as an honest and reliable home remedy. Your druggist sells it on a guarantee of money refunded if not entirely satisfactory. Sold in white oral jars with the Sold in white opal jars with the orange and black label, at 30c and 60c. TURPO For every Cold and Congestion The quick gassing cough of croup is something that every mother dreads. It comes in the dead of night when medical assistance is hard to obtain. That is why Glesso has been a household article in millions of homes for forty years. It gives immediate relief. In fact Glesso is the only preparation which can give relief from croup in fifteen minutes without vomiting. Careful mothers everywhere depend on Glesso. It does not upset the delicate child's stomach, and carries the offending substances right out of the system. All drugstores sell Glesso in 50c bottles. It is worth ten times as much in time of need. Dr. Drake's GLESSCO Churches Institutional Church—Dr. J. M. Henderson conducted the funeral of Adelbert Becks at the chapel of Kersey, McCowen & Morsell. Interment at Lincoln Sunday morning the pastor at The Promise of God's Presence," and it spirituals." The Quick Service Girl inaugural dinner was a great success. The funeral of Mrs. Robege Velma Buffins was held at McGavock's chapel Monday. Dr. Henderson went to Oak Forest Tuesday to conduct the funeral Society give birth to The Young People's grand musicals next Sunday at 3:15 Charles S. Morris will be the speaker and the music will be rendered by star artists. Eugenics will be the third in the series of special subjects for Sunfest. Special music is a feature of these events. The girls basketball team is doing well. Miss Dorahor A. J. Carey will preach the Easter sermon. Oliver Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. minister. Last Sunday all the space was taken at Olivet and it was administered by the Lord's Supper in two different spaces. The pastor preached a wonderful A bright skin "Everybody tells me I have soft and smooth. They say I they had my complexion." "A bright smooth skin you seem years younger—and you admiring a woman with a beard. "My skin used to be pimp one told me about that wonder and White Ointment, and Skin Soap." "The first package made many shades lighter. I now use time, and occasionally massage face, hands, neck and arms at no matter how rough, pin just you try Black and White Ointment. All druggists guarantee White Beauty Preparations at 2 size Ointment that contains three package. If your skin is covered with dark, spotted or rough, write the ist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Mem samples. AGENTS WANT Plough Ch MEMPHIS, TEN A b "Every soft and s they had m "A b you seem y admiring a "My one told m and White Soap." "The many shad time, and face, hands No m just you try Soap. All d White Beau size Ointment package. If you dark, spott ist, Rita M samples. Price 25¢ BLACK WHITE DINEMENT In Diseases, Sunburn, Kios, Pimple, Etc. Wanted!! More A bright smooth skin "Everybody tells me I have a lovely skin, so bright and soft and smooth. They say I am so fortunate and they wish they had my complexion." "A bright smooth skin is a wonderful help. It makes you seem years younger—and you know people just can't help admiring a woman with a beautiful complexion." "My skin used to be pimply, rough and dark until someone told me about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach, Black and White Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black and White Soap." "The first package made my skin smooth and soft and many shades lighter. I now use Black and White Soap all the time, and occasionally massage the creamy Ointment on my face, hands, neck and arms at night." No matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin may be, just you try Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. All druggists guarantee and sell these two Black and White Beauty Preparations at 25c a package—and there is a 50c size Ointment that contains three times as much as the 25c package. If your skin is covered with pimples, ringworms, or is dark, spotted or rough, write the well known beauty specialist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free advice and samples. Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS FA (BETAIL PRICE) FOOD-BEST HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c Diplomas given. A thorough co No C. O. D. orders. No s Address Mrs. E. 4808 Prairie Avo., Apt. 2 PHONE O A thorough course by mail. Terms re- orders. No samples. No checks accept S. E. G. FU , Apt. 2 CHIC PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. lowed by one of Coleridge-Taylor's transcriptions. Indeed, a treat and a revolution was the singing of James Lillard, tenor, who was announced in this column last week. What has been said can only be substantiated, for adjectives are sometimes insulted to describe the vitality and warmth of the voice. Mr. Lillard sang two Russian songs, "Osen," by Techakowski, and "Ell," arranged by Kent Schindler. He was heartily applauded for the last number and enclosed with "The Organ Grinder," by Schubert. Through the efforts of the religious Miss Edna Clanton, Rev. Dr. Shannon of Orchestra Hall addressed the members of that club on Wednesday evening to share in the joy of the University of Chicago on Saturday evening at Mandel Hall. They sang beautifully and won much applause. Prof. Hugh Buchannon is director of the club. "The girls' work department is doing some constructive work and should come out with their efforts. On two occasions the little girls sold flowers to the amount of $216." On Saturday afternoon they held their vocational conference in the Blue Triangle Club rooms. Dr. Mary Waring was the principal speaker, with other members of the faculty, Martha A. McAdoo, Mrs. Irene M. Gaines, Miss Maude Baker of Columbus, Ohio, all gave very interesting talks. body tells me I have a lovely skin, so brighter. They say I am so fortunate and the complexion." It smooth skin is a wonderful help. Younger—and you know people just care about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleaching treatment, and Skin Cleanser Black and it package made my skin smooth and lighter. I now use Black and White Soap, occasionally massage the creamy Ointment, black and arms at night." For rough, pimply or dark your skin, black and White Ointment and Black andologists guarantee and sell these two Black preparations at 25c a package—and there that contains three times as much as skin is covered with pimples, ringworm, rough, write the well known beauty Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free ad. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Bough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. "FULTO" Agents Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Star's Business -BESTYETT GURES DISEASED SCALPS ING OUT It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. s. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 mon on the subject: "Why Join a Church." In the evening Rev. H. B. Hawkins went down into the water and buried in baptism nine new converts, among whom was his own brother. On March 21, the sacred cannata, Ruth the Monbites, will be repeated at the Twenty-seventh Sunday Church, Sunday night. Dr. Williams continues the sermons on various religious sects. The subject will be: "Spiritualism." The Young Ladies' Cosmopolitan League is making rapid progress in basketball. Within a few days they hope to meet in contest and defeat the young ladies of the Grace Prosthysterian Church. From the 10th Sunday morning will be conducted Olivet a Bible Institute, under the auspices of the General Baptist Convention of the state. All ministers and religious workers and others are invited to attend. Hyde Park A. M. E. Church, 5462 Kenwood avenue, Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor.—Revival services will begin Sunday, March 20, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Cleveland, Obio, evangelist. The day after the conference is being conducted by L. W. Washington, is meeting with great success. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a.m. class meeting at 12:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. At 3:30 the pew services will be held under the auspices of the Missionary Society, at which time Bishop A. J. Carey of the 14th Episcopal district will deliver the ser- smooth skin have a lovely skin, so bright and am so fortunate and they wish this a wonderful help. It makes you know people just can't help tiful complexion." only, rough and dark until some- ful creamy Skin Bleach, Black in Cleanser Black and White are my skin smooth and soft and see Black and White Soap all the time the creamy Ointment on my night." simply or dark your skin may be, dentment and Black and White and sell these two Black and 50c a package—and there is a 50c three times as much as the 25c with pimples, ringworms, or is the well known beauty special- phis, Tenn., for free advice and ED EVERYWHERE Chemical Co. NN. U.S.A. WHITE SET ATIONS TYETT USED SCALPS reasonable. limited. HILTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS kin ight and ey wish makes n't help some- , Black White oft and all the on my may be, White k and s a 50c the 25c or is special- ce and Price 25£ BLACK WHITE SOAP Prepared by recommended a Comparison and Hair. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 mon. A special rally on Palm Sunday, March 20. Rev. W. S. Beeks of Pittsburgh, Pa., preached at Quinn Sunday night, and pictured Monday night. There will be services Sunday morning and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. George W. Barer. Sunday school at 12:45. The Epworth League will meet Sunday evening and autumn of the church at 7 o'clock. There will be one of the features. Monday evening, at 21, will be a mock wedding for the benefit of the social department. The community house is open at all hours during the day for the care of arms of the departments by parties and Sunday classes. See the secretary, Marcellus P. Jackson, 3011 Prairie avenue. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor.—Our church was packed at the morning service. The pastor delivered a great sermon. Joseph Winters, a pastor, ordered a solitary in the opening services. On Monday day and many surrounded the altar. Six additions to the church, one of which was a convert. Next Sunday, March 13, "Art and Intellect Hour" will be held here under auspices of the Busy Bee Club. Our church choir has been augmented by addition of a cornetist and violinist. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 UNITED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also safety-try kits with private lockers. Prices $4 to $9 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. THE FRANCES HOTEL Meals at 9:15 a.m. Hours. First class rooms 112 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. 122 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Opp. Station. WALKER TIPS PRAIRIE AV. 405, HOUSEHOLD APARTMENT: married couple employed; clean, bright, home for those doing home class homework; always, daylight humidity; good transportation. EVANS AV. 405, 406, 407 APPT. - LARGE UNIT: interior contempores; near Lodge Ground "L" and surface lines; call after 6 p.m. E. 21 E. NTH ST. - 2 NEAT TWENTY FUNS. pub. house for men employed, with kiki room; married couple employed; 25, bree, 115). 12:12 INDIAANA AV. 2385, 2507 APT-1 - SINGLE ROOM modern, private room, steam alarm, heat; strictly modern, private room to "L"; first class only. Bird, 615, Digs. STATE ST. M. - MON-FRI. ROOMS, LIGHTS hotel, house use of kitchen; coal and gas hotel; dressing room. Call for lady. Dressel 1077. ONE PRONTOOR, STEAM HEAT, ELECT. lights, good transportation; employed people must be restored. Bexel 7990. Mar. 12 FORESTVILLE AV., 4358, 2D APT. — AT-tractive front room; modern conveniences. Ken. 0280. 5-12 WARASH AV., 500, IST APT.-2 NICELY Furn. 1990; one single, 1 double; steam heat, hot water, electricity. BOWES AV., 121, NEAR GRAND BLVD.-2 large needs, new room; steam heat, elect. lights, ink. 433. 21 E. 30TH ST., 20 APT.-FURNISHED R. 0654. WAPASH AV., 520-FURN, ROOM, NEAR "T" and surface lines; steam, elect. lights; gents; references. Went. 225. PRABHRE AV., 140, 3D APT.-LARGE, LIGHT room for man and wife or two men. CALUMET AV., 2024-FRONT ROOMS. FURNISHED; housekeeping; also cheap rooms with use of kitchen. Bux. 221. CALDERT AV. 412N, 310 APT - MODERNE homes. 24-hour class rooms. Springs. home: 24-hour class rooms. Springs. 3D B, 20TH ST., 3D FLOOR—TWO HOUSE DOORS; panee; doors; light; screen DOORS; PLANEER AV. 3200, 2D APT. — NEATLY comfortable; about heart; good comfort conservancy; about heart; good comfort 80 K. 56TH ST. 151 AVT. FERN, BOOM married couple, Karen, 1252 GRAND RVLD, 3200-3200 NEATLY FURN. MODERN; marries; comps to 21 ladies employed. NICELY FURN. RVMS; MODERN CONVEN- sion near "L" and surface lines. Ken. VERSION AV. 3200, PLAY 3 FURN. RVMS. CONVENience for 2 women; $2.50 each. Doq. 2022. CAMMET AV. ANS. 21 APT. RVMS. RVMS. comp. of 2 ladies; comps to fields; "L" and surface lines. ELIS AW, avi, APT 11, 2 VERY NEAT ELIS AW, avi, APT 11, 2 VERY NEAT single married or divorced beaches 81, 81 PORISN AV. 210, 211 PLAT. STEAM HEAT room, iron or compartment. Douglas CALMET AV. 212, 213 FURN. ROOMS. WORK line compartment or enclosed preferred. first class people only. VERSON AV. 215, 218 APT.-NICE LARGE line compartment. steam and drylift. Douglas SHEET. COPTAGE GROVE AV. 219, 220 APT.-FURN. line compartment. single or couple. 120-19 FURN. IN ROOM QUARTER. CAN also be used uninterrupted. Call evening only. Ken. 500. GRAND HALL. 221-224 LARGE FRONT ROOM most decorated. coupling water, suitable for 2 or 3 couple or couple with child. 12-10 SOUTH PARK AV. 226, 227 PLAT. E-LIGHT line compartment. steam. Doug. 208. MICHELLE FRONT ROOM. Michelle line compartment. 2 and 4. INDIANA AV. 228, 229 FURN. ROOMS. STEAM heat. Blod. 129. CALMET AV. 231, 232 APT.-FURN. ROOM. steam, sheet. Ken. 204. VINCENNES AV. 233, 234 APT.-ROOM. BL water all time. steam. Douglas 205. PERMISSION ROOM WITH CRIVATE KITCHEN steam. Douglas 207. E. 19TH ST. 234 PLAT.-ROOM. STEAM line compartment. single. VERSON AV. 235, 236 APT.-NELLY L urnished room. single. SOUTH PARK AV. 230, 231 APT. 2-3 FOR 1 or 2 room. Call after 4 p. m. 100-107. WASHAM AV. 232, 233 APT.-LARGE ROOM. WASHAM line compartment. WARSHS AY., 1217, 20 APT.—FURNISHED rooms, men only. GR BOWEN AV., 20 APT.—FURN. ROOMS, oakland 2415, Mr. Robby Stephens. FURNISHED ROOM: SINGLE MAN. DOUG. 300. WARSHS AV., 1267, 20 APT.—SMALL BACK room for single men, Ren. 1199. NEATLEY FUCK, SULES OF ROOMS IN PRIVE FAMILY. Bozz, 920. INDANIA AV., 1262, 45 AND ST WELL, LIGHT. WARSHS AV., 1272, 20 F. O. U.S.S.S. ROOM for married couple, redemption. Blvd. 2627. LANDLEY AV., 142, 426 LARGE EMPTY front room, also one of furnished room. CALMONT AV., 1440, 157, 20 APT.—TWO FURN. ROOM, 1210. PHAIRNE, 1266, 20 PROB. ROOM, FURNISHED; best tran. variation. Oakland 1551. S. E. BOTH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS: MOON, 1200. SOUTH FURNISHED ROOM, 1210. VILLAGNO AV., 1469, 20 APT.—FURNISHED room, office, stion. Dress. 1211. PHAIRNE, 1270, 20 APT.—NEDLY FERS. ROOM: steam heat, elect. lights. Dug. 7009. PHAIRNE, 1422, 20 APT.—MODERN FERN. ROOM. 1007. CALIFORNIA AV., 1417—FURN. ROOM: COUPLE of the possible room. INDIA AV., 1418, 210 APT.—BACK AND FRONT 200, items; seasonable. 414 EAST 40TH ST., 20 APT.—SEATLY FURN. ROOM, Gents. Drexel 2000. INDIA AV., 1425—SEATLY FURN. ROOM. 1210. 414 HOWEN AV., FURNISHED ROOM: MARRIED COUPLE. 420. WARAH AV. 251B. NEATLY FURNISHED. warm rooms; reasonable. Douglas 1422, 6-12 farmhouse. 251B. NEATLY FURNISHED. housed rooms: 45 per week; couples. 6-12 425B VINCENNIS AV. - FRONT ROOM, STEAM heat; all modern conveniences. 21-15 RIODES AV. 251S. IST. AFTER 2, 250 ROOMS for boats or couples. 6-12 RIODES PLACE. CALL AFTER 1, 250 boats or couples. 6-12 800TH PARK AV. 252B. LARGE FURN. rooms. heat. cool. Douglas 710. 825 E. 8TH PL. - THREE FURN. ROOMS. ALL light; all convenience. rent reasonable. 12-15 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT RESTAURANT HOTEL First class accommodation for all. Special arrangement made for families. Bathrooms and every modern conveniences at your service at popular hotel. JOHN STROTHER, Prop. 1212 Ninth St., Augusta, GA. MRS. JURGE ADAMS HAS FURNISHED AND unfinished rooms for rent: hot and cold water, 39 Prairie Ave., Phone Number Apr. 2. BAUTIPILLY PURN. ROOMS AT THE 10TH Solo Hotel, a. corner 20th and Prairie 21st. room, rent $8 to $16 per week. GRACRIA PLAIN. AV. 867. NEATLY PURN. room, with private kitchen, steam, elect. near 11th and surface cars. Borehole 880. GRACRIA PLAIN. AV. 867. PLAT. AIRY PURN. room, kitchen privileges, light, good trans- portation. Call after 12:00 p. m. ladies pre- ferred. 633 PLAIN PURN. AV. 1ST FLOOR. LARRY front room, near 43rd at 11th and surface room, sample. Call before 10 a. m. or after 0:20 p. m. 832 ASST 85TH ST. TOP FLOOR. FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, flat N. Kenwood. 832 DORSEYVILLE. AV. 438. 2ND APT.—CORNER fat; attractive front room, modern com- forts. Ken. 828. WABASH AV. 2341. 1ST APT.—2ND NEATLY furnished rooms; elect. lights. steam host. WABASH AV. 5321. 2ND APT.—NEATLY PURN. room. Will exchange references. Gentleman preferred. Wentworth 8022. LARRABE ST.—FURNISHED AND 4. UN- furnished rooms; separate entrances. Lincoln CALMISH AV, 413, 2D APT--FURN. ROOM to room; modern; Oakland. 4154 ST. LAWRENCE AV, 4800, 2D APT--PUR- rent room; Oakland. 4154 CAFE after 6:20 p.m. m. Woods. 4000 FORTWILLE AV, 4316, 2D APT--LARGE furnished room; man and wife. Dresden 1200 WABASH AV, 6243, 2D APT--LARGE FRONT room; steam heat; suitable for 2 fatties or 3 fatties. Dresden 1200 ST. LAWRENCE AV, 4328, 2D PLAT—NEATLY stern, room; married couple or two men. No other roomers kept. The other roomers nown—FURN, HOODS; STRAMS; elect, hatch; hot cold water; $4 per week, call 472-6 p. m. Kennedw. 2018. 12:28 PRAIRIE AV, 4329, 2D APT—NEATLY Stern PRAIRIE AV, 4412, 2D APT - NEATLY FURN. PRAIRIE AV, 4412, 2D APT - railroad man proved. FURN. 2744. ST LAWRENCE AV, 4410, 2D APT - NEATLY FURN. suitable for couple or girls. Krened 2016. BROIDES AV, 255, 1ST APT - MODERN furn. roca; couple; steam, electric. BOARD 1249 MICHIGAN AV. LSER-LAREE FURN. ROOM: room 1. room unfurnished; large front basement room. 27. II, 10TH ST., 3D APT., ATLN. FROM 90m. man of lady employed. Kearnwood 1200. GRAND HAVEN, 3200. 3D APT., ATLN. FROM 90m. man of lady employed. no other need apply. Dobbs, 10s. 163 L. E. 107TH 20, APT-1, FUN. OR FN. Finished rooms. 175TH 12:10 CLIMBOOD AV. 2342 3D APE. FURN. ROOM: storm heat, steam, 1708, 1708 FORE STYLE AV. 3313 2D APE. FURN. or unfilled rooms. Noteworthy 1904. STATE ST. 3653—NEATLY FURN. ROOM: filled room, 1904. STATE ST. 2004—FURN. ROOM: LIGHT house ceiling. PRIMAIR AV. 2340 FURN. FRONT ROOM: storm heat, electric lights. PRIMAIR AV. 2340 3D APE. FURN. ROOM: storm heat, coldroom. Noteworthy 1904. GRAND BLDG. 2302 3D APE. HIGH CLASS filled room. INDUSTRY AV., 1042, 30 APT. - JOHANES FURST, roan. CALLUMET AV., 2020, 2D APT. - LARGE LIGHT ROAD, 2 gents. RHODES AV., 2842, 30 APT. - LARGE FUTURE LIGHT ROAD, steam. 40S L. MIST ST., APT. - S-SMAR, 12-24 ROAD, gently turn, steam. ELLES AV., 2625 - FURNISHED AND CONFURNISHED ROAD, 3229 CALUMET AV. - THREE NIFELY FURNISHED to m. WARASH AV., 2542, 3ST APT. - MORAND room: private family. ELLES AV., 4212, 3D APT. - MODERN FURNISHments. INDUSTRY AV., 2822 - FURNISHED ROOMS: light housekeeping. 12-24 OG EAST 41ST ST. TWO UNFURNISHED rooms; age in basement. OG EAST 41ST ST. NEXTWEST 1000S rooms; Mr. Alison DAVIDSON V. 2409. OG EAST 2 LARGE GRAND BLDY, 3522 - PURN, BOOM WITH bath, Douglas 1601. 31 WEST 30TH ST. 31 DLAP ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. Man and wife roomed. Front room: modern, Douglas 3044. CHRISTIAN AV. 3522, 18TH - FURN. Front room: modern, Douglas 3044. CHRISTIAN AV. 3522, 18TH - FURN. Front room: modern, Douglas 3044. CALVIN AV. 3522 - PURN, BOOM AND WASHARA AV. 3522, PLEASANT, LIGHT furnished side room: reasonable. Normale 3022. WASHARA AV. 3522, LARGE, ROOM, room couple designed. Normal 3022. NSALEY AV. 3522, ROOMS, SINGLELY ROOM, room couple designed. Normal 3022. RIHODES AV. 3506, 18TH - LARGE, and small room: steam, cleft. Bong. 3056, Mech. 3056. SHED ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS AV. 3522, 18TH - LARGE, front rooms unfurnished, and other rooms furnished; private kitchen; convenience in each. Bong. INDIANA AV. 3504, 18TH - LARGE, front room, kitchen, unfurnished or partly furnished. Oakland 3042. E. 14TH ST. - LARGE, UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. G. 18TH ST. - UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. SOUTH PARK AV. 3522 - UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. ELLIES AV. 3522 - UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. Bong. 3056. 125 BOWEN AV. 31 FLAT 2 TWO ENTRANCE nished room: Kitchettie. FLATS FOR RENT 6 BROOM DRAWER FOR RENT: MODERN storm, electric lights. Apply to Teachert ar, Wentworth 767. 307 PLAIRD AV. - 25 ROOM HOUSE TO BE divided into 2 and 3 room suites with porch kibbean. Pougues 2173. Urs. Eug. 4 ROOM FURN. PLAT. ALSO 2 ROOMS: NEAR all room; all modern; floor and back porch. Wentworth 478. 4 ROOM FURN. PLAT. ALSO 2 ROOMS: NEAR all room; all modern; floor and back porch. Wentworth 478. 6 ROOM PLAT. FOR REST. 1975 PRINT 1 price $20 per month. Lewis J. Isaac, 75 Roosevelt court. Mount 1402. 6 ROOM PLAT. FOR REST. FURNISHED 2 ROOM apartment. for quiet married couple only. Bougues 2057. 3 BOOOK NEWLY DEPLOYED APF. FOR USE ONLY. DO NOT USE ONLY IN AN EXPANSION. APF. USES APPLE LEVEL APF. BOSS CALCUTT AV. 4 ROOM FLAT FOR rent. 4015 CHAMPION AV. 3D FLOOR-THREE ROOMS WITH GOOD HEAT, heat equip., gas, and water. MODERN ROOM WITH GOOD HEAT AND gas, and water. ROOM AND BOARD NEATLY FURN. ROOM WITH GROUP FOR ornk. wood 1106. call air or phone. $125 FOR HIRE CONSIGNMENT TO FIRST CLASS millerian; no other need apply; $40 per month. Routerdale Style Shop, Roosevelt Bank Bldg. 53rd and grand bldg. Douglas 168. OFFICE FOR HIRE IN LOOP. CENTRAL 4801. FOR HIRE OR SPACE FOR RENT. 600 E. 454 st. FOR HIRE OR APPARENTMENT, HIGH grade furniture, for sale. Douglas 226. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT = a room at modern. Address Bar A. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED - MALE WANTED - BESHIRMAN: STRADY. HUS- sband town, good place for party. M. Kens, III Harrago, Marquette. WANTED - MAN OR WOMAN IN EVERY party. Write T. Johnson, 242 E. St. Chicago. TAILOR AND BESHIRMAN WANTED. Apply after 7 p. n. 3144 Cottage Grove ar. HELP WANTED - FEMALE WANTED - WOMAN AS SCHOOLSTER (01 dial) under attriportation for right parties. Appl. Room 14, 101 N. La Salle st. WANTED - MAID: $55 per MONTH. Apply Housekeeper, Palmer House. GOOD HOME FOR Elderly LADY TO CARE for two children. Superior 7002. 12:10 WANTED-LADY HARRISON S.N. WABASH av. Phone Walsh 1352. AGENT 5 WANTED HELP WANTED MEN or WOMEN We Have Opening for 25,000 Salesmen. No Matter Where You Live We Can Use You. Don't be fired any more; be your own BOSS. We will start you in business. We have started thousands in this way who are now making $0.00 We will furnish you a supply of goods FREE of charges; no red these goods for sale. Don't delay: write today for particulars. DIXIE SALES AGENCY 2201 So. State St. Chicago, IL. Make $30 Per Week taking orders for pictures of the inauguration. (1820. Sample, 200.) (Money Order.) CAPITAL PHOTO (CO. 2) 2 N. 441 St. Philadelphia, Penn. AGENTS THE WORLD'S GREATEST INDIAN lers' Heimone, the first of the most large and most popular market in the world, and the most popular stock for the world and the most well-known stock for the world and the most well-known stock for the world. MARKET NO. 51, Lo�us, Mo. SAUN 25 WEEKLY COLLECTING NAMES for me. We pay for each one of the selling. Sold. List for world and the most well-known. Men or women, State. State. We're. We're. Men and women. MADE IN CHINA 27. S. State St. Chicago, IL. NEW APPEARING MEN AND WOMEN Fall or per time week's. P. E. Volton, 2010. Etc. Etc. the most well-known. Let us tell you how to be on the board, where you will not be involved or bounced. Phone or write or interview. Sold NEW AUTHENTIC NIGHT WAR HISTORY Department 401 electronics such as light instruments been building this complete history. Washington, D.C., sought, deletes book MK167. NEAT APPEARING MEN AND WOMEN FOR the first time making impression in Chicago and New York. Send $250 to M. H. in office 212-212-2121 for fax. MAIL BUSINESS AT HOME SAMPLE INSTITUTE, 1200 S. 6th St., Chicago. Germantown, 2122 Lake St. Chicago. SITUATION WANTED UNREGISTERED DRUG CLIENT WANTS 100- Pounds of General Dealer's Medicine. Write Loos- McDaniel, general dealer, Detroit, Mich. Mail EXPERIENCED TYPE OF WORK TO do at home. Kenneth 9647. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortgages, Insurance Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. WANTED A000 new customers. $10 cash will buy a cabinet talking machine here, with 22 records on the machine. $20 will buy a cabinet machine that can store up to 100 records. Also many other barricals. TONYMOM SAMPLE shop, 104 S. State St., Chicago. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Corporated baby care gentleman acco- mending to our Honey House closet with their realest your bonded dreams. We can and will help you. Join us at Emory Correspondence Cafe, Box 212, Lafayette, IL. Fri, March 28 Custer Avenue Express Ed. Robinson, Prop. MOVING $40 Custer Ave., Evanston, IL. Landlords and Landladies I positively rid your premises of cochonies and bedbugs. Before doing your spring cleaning, see me. Phone Douglas 7422 Ask for Mr. Lowe. Nephrose Will positively reduce the swelling of heart and kidney drops in four days. Price $125. CARIBBEAN SEA INDIAN Rhymatic spells death to rheumatics A trial will convince you. Price $10.00 2004 A. Lafayette Ave. St. Louis, MO. OUR PROFESSOR TO CONSUMER PLAN WILL GENERATE and maintain the baked dough. We produce it and bake it by the cleaning for men and women. Ladies under permits,刊登 articles and notices. Parties st. E. St. Albany, Roosevelt Motel Co., 2 E. St. Albany, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISCELLANEOUS TORACO OR SCHULT HABIT CURSED; HARMLESS remedy; guaranteed. Seet on trial. If it were ever used in fault, cost, or damage, SUPRIRA COMPANY, G. S., Baltimore, Md. 500-MONEY-MAKING FORMULAS-500 Corrective animal care collection; great collection on publication; just the press; price $1.10. People's Supply, 2445½ of Homo ar, California. FURNACES CLEANED AND BRAINED IN experts; all parts furnished. The Exchange, 2014 State St., Oakland 2011. Mech. 10. FOR REAL LIVE MAIL, ORDER BOOKS, People's Supply Co., 2445½ N. Hope av., Colorado. JOIN LIVE POSTAL CLUB, MEMBERSHIP (carnival), 2022 Lake St., Chicago. WANTS BUILD BEDDING'S FLAT BLDG. in 30 ward; agent Oakland 606. CURTAINS DONE RELATIONSHIP, MRS. A. Brown, 3131 Bills av., Douglas 602. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DO YOU WANT LIBERTY AND WEALTH IN A LAND OF PLENTY? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Office: 3529 Stato Street, Chicago, Ill. Morgan Park Here's your chance for a nice little home at a service price. For 4 and 5 room homes, in excellent condition, on lots ranging from 25 to 100 feet from street. Each payment, balance like rent. Get buy-back the rent man. One 4 room bungalow, one condition; price $4,500. One 4 room with 5 all: modern, with lots of space. Three room bungalows, new, modern; price $4,500. First payment, $1,600. One room bungalow in Morgan Park, modern, 10 lots, all kinds of shrubbery and fruit. You ought to see this. We own all the finest lots in Morgan Park, the whole block just being opened. J. H. SIMONS & COMPANY 1918 Monterey Ave. Phones Berry 441, 994. FOR SALE Two-Flat Frame Building Large burn in year. Price $4,500. Income per month $1,600. STATES TIRE CORP. 35th and Michigan Ave. SOME MORE BARGAINS Near 25c and Ribbon Ave. Stone front and brick. 9 rooms, hardwood. Price $4,000, $200 down. Another 10-room stone and brick house, hardwood, modern, for $4,500. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. FOR SALE BY OWNER--2 STORES, 4 G-ROOM flats, 1540-12 S. State St.; stove heat; annual rental, $2,229; priev, $15,000; $1,500 cash, balance terms. H. U. Blackmore, Phone State 7401. FOR SALE AT A RARGAIN -1 FLAT BUILDING, steam heat; possessors at over. No Just the car that you have been built for. It's right. Puny Overland Co. is an all-inclusion condition, mechanically and body. Good tires; ideal car for professional All good tires. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price cash $400. Phone Rogers Park 1716. MANWELL TOFFING CAI, 5 PASSENGER moor: good condition: newly painted; 5 good tire; new top; many crises; must sell at once; sold surface for $200, $200 India at, 1st Apr. Boat, 525. 5 PASSENGER CHALMEIS FOR SALE; GOOD riding condition; $250. 2003 Mlcbitan. Sunday, 9 am, to 9 pm, in. 12 J. Bennett. BUSINESS CHANCES PARTNER WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED, practical and efficient post-trypman waste partner in country business; have 220 acres of good waste; can and patie land, horses and implements for part man. No one but the post-trypman has ever used any. BUSINESS CHANCES PARTNER WANTED - TO WEAR THE LATEST style male-to-measure suit and be general agent in spite of time; big profits. Write quick to Knickerbock Tailing Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED-TO WEAR THE LATEST style male-to-measure suit and be general agent in spite of time; big profits. Write quick to Knickerbock Tailing Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. OUTER TALKING BOARD, 500-THE REAL granule Quija. It answers your questions. Get special price for these full talking boards. Only 20 each. Opened. Garnerard, 525 W. Lake St., Chicago. INTERPOR DECORATOR - W. P. BOWLES ES. In uses for, Kenswood 2591, 167 F. 459 pace, Mar. 3 INTEGRAL TYPERNETER--CONT. SEND A INTEGRAL TYPERNETER WITH ARTICLE: arrivals 10:00 AM TUE 10/10/2015 10:00 AM TUE 10/10/2015 HAIRDRESSING KINKOLINE to straighten curly hair without irons, LIGHTOLINE, a skin bleach; will not burn the skin during applications. LIGHTNING LINEMENT for rheumatism, algin, ariquine and brushes; wart remover; active curd. INVISIBLE INK for personal letters. FORMULAS that are private, for men and women DYSSEPSIA POWDER INDIGESTION POWDER IRON TONIC, on the order of beef, wart remover; for nerves and general building. MAGNESIA LEMONADE POWDER, a cathartic. These formulas are sold with the money-back guarantee. Any two formulas, $1.35, Money order, LAX 122, CO 122, IAUX 487, Fort Wayne, Ind. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR, will grow long and beautiful hair in a short style. Sample box sent to any one for 10c postage. WILLIAMS MPG, CO, 224 W. Chl., WILLIAMS MPG, CO, 224 W. Chl. 1. GROW YOUR HAIR WITH JENCKY AND LEARN the system. Ask your dregget for a consultation. Sue the catalog or purchase a sample. Mice, Jeker College, 4743 State street, Chicago. 2. MANIFACTURE YOUR OWN TOILET PREPARATIONS. Bio profiles. For quantified formulas. Jesse Greene Chemical Co., 241 N. Hoyne av., Chicago. 3. POARD HANDSHAINING HOME HONEY. 311 E. 11th st. near South Park. Douglas 312s. 4. ETHEL R. SUMMERS HAIR CULTURING. Poor System. All work done by appointment. 9th st., 11th st., 2. Kewwood 400 PERSONAL ANY ONE KNOWING THE WIREDABOUTS of Edward J. Alexander, who at one time boarded in Chicago, will please communicate with Andrew Holmes, 347 Wabash av., Chicago. PHILIPA Smith WANTED. LAST HEARD of in Desmond, Ohio in 1917. All information gladly received. Address Box 12, Desmond. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE First Class Millinery Shop Good business location. Selling on land and in reasonable Address, 1014 Glencore Boulevard NINE ROOM BRIDGE HOUSE FOR SALE stone floor; front fire heat; in wood condem- tioned building; 30th street; bargain for cash Address Box 55, Defender. FOR SALE PICKED PARLIAR ROOM BOOK house; back couch; quick chair; C Sunday day only. 8624 S. Paulillan St. Phone FOR SALE 5 PICKED LIVING ROOM SUITE daisofold, hall tree, Royal Wing rat 742 dining room suite. Box B, Chiclet. Defender. FOR SALE KITCHEN STOVE, COMMERCIAL bookcase, sideboard, and other household items; cheap price. Call quick. 3001 Dearborn at, 21 st. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE FOR SALE W. Banks, W. Banks, 124 Adams Gary, Jodr. Mar. 12 HOPFMAN PRESSING MAINDH, GREAT First class condition. H. H. Lane, 3518 Vernon Ave. 5-12 POPPIN'S SMALL DEPLOYMENT AND ANDY, with living room; good location. Kenwood N088. DRESSMAKING LADIES TAILOR AND DRESSMAKER-SUITS Made, with linen, reasonable price. Mike, Johnson, JB E. 27th st, 1st apt. Song. 1890. LEARN CLOTHING CUTTING DAY OR BREAK Boulder C4. 3272 South State st. 6-12 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED 1 DADES11 Take the Lavalois independent course. Agents want for the Lavalois beauty products. Hair goods for sale. For information about the Auiller, 125 West Eighth St., 612 New York city. SALISMUN, BRIGHT MEN., WANTED-TO buy. A good opportunity to eventually stock sales offer. 125 East parry, liberal commission or 125 West parry, liberal commission E2L RL, New York city. 4-11 JUST OPENED IN BROOKLYN, FOR RE- spectable people only, unfurnished, also receiving room furniture, kitchen, and keeping; near all subway and trotle lines from Adams to Brooklyn; Mrs. Marie Woll, 211 Adams to Brooklyn. MAKE YOUR OWN FORMULAS FOR HAIR grower, straightening oil, face cream, shampoo and conditioner; each $1.50; each $1. Each Send money with each order. Burrell Formula Service, 212 Howard St, Newark, N. 1141-828-1158. YOUR BOOKS OF FURNITURE FORMULA Apr. 2, 22 $1.50. Call offer 1141-828-1158. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to announce the death of my grandmother, Mrs. Phunblum of Pratt, St. John, who died Saturday, Feb. 19. The relatives and friends through our sad hours of the sudden passing away of our beloved are sincerely appreciated. Hope that we may spend many more years with them and their shadow shall fall in our path—Thos. H. Jackson, Grandson, Seattle, Wash. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of my wife, our sister, Mrs. Lette Carothers, our sister, Mrs. Lette Carothers, who passed away Feb. 27. "We listen to you every day," she said. "vain; the golden gates were open and a gentle voice said, come; and with a farwell unspoken she calmly entered Madnesses Janadh, Carothers, and Jarratt, Sister; Messrs. B. G. Senter, St. Louis, M.; Dennis B. Senter, Memphis, Tenq; Lee Senter, Evansville, Ind.; Silas Senter, Olympia, Wash. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of our husband and the A.U. K. D. Special thanks to the A.U. K. D. Special thanks to the floral offering and letter of sympathy—Mrs. Manlio York, Mrs. Savannah W. McLennore. Mrs. Harry Johnson, 4756 Wahls Avenue, wishes to extend thanks to Provident hospital, Rev. Harkness, church No. 2, members of St. John's church No. 2, members of Talma chapter No. 2, O. E. S. musicians local No. 206, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Owl church, orchestra, and many, many friends, for their illness and death of her mother, Mrs. E. L. Bethany, who passed away Feb. 25, 1921, "Gone, but not forgotten." I wish to thank the friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of my husband, Mr. McGovack, undertaker—Mrs. Frank C. Hall. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy in designs during the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Hannah Wright, who passed away Feb. 21. Also wish to thank Frank C. Wright or his consoling solo—George Wright, band; Mrs. St. Clair Thomas, Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Georgia Grays, Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs. L. Childs, Miss Paul and Albert Schilpin, sons. Richard Jones' Music Shop Richard M. Jones, of "I Aint Gonna Tell Nobody" and "Lonesome, Nobody Cares for Me," which may be on Imperial rolls either at his shop, 444 East 59th street, or any other location. The public Handy's latest blues creation, "Loveless Love," Same in sheet music or rolls. Order now—Advt. Jessie James and James Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Jessie James and family, who lived in 1616, please write or call at 3517 Verdon, Chicago, 212 and receive reward—Advt. 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-RHEUMATICAL POWDERS. A 15-Day' Treatment Only $1.10. One to two treatments will master the most stubborn case; a few doses will convince you. The first treatment will expose the infection goes out, that is all there is to it. We cannot make it any plainer than this. Remove the cause, and your hope is no longer at risk. We offer you handsome funds that does everything that we claim for it and even more. For indication, backache, pain in the joints and rundown conditions it is unexcelled. At all drugs, $1.00 by mail, $1.10. WANTED. DIAGNOSTICS AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit; liberal credit to all. Write today for 100 per cent profit for your sparse time. Attention this paper, DIXIE SALES AGENCY, 3201 S. Stato St., Phone Doug, 8854, CHICAGO, IL. 1,000 Government Tents U. S. Government pyramidal tont, made of standard 12 and 15-ounce duck. Size 16 ft. by 16 ft. with 14 ft. side wall. Weight, about 100 pounds apiece. Stands 11 ft. high in the center. Made in white and khaki. Price, each. $32.50 Write Dept. A. for catalog of army goods. Gallant Mercantile Co. 508 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. We wish to announce that during the month of March we are making a special offer to take agencies. We will MOVIES FOR THE WEEK STATES: Into the Dovil Laughs Heart of the World and Soul, Long Hand THE MUSIC OF THE WORLD teach by mail or personally at hobby shop, tree all those who wish to handle our wonderful hair fine products. Our products make big profits and quick re- sults. Goods sold exclusively at the following stores: pharmacy, 9 West 31st street; Crown Miss Eve pharmacy, 3101 State street; Porter pharmacy, 3101 State street; Dr. La Blasch, 3705 State street; Tech macy, 3300 State street; Alexander pharmacy, 3401 State street; Lewis music store, 3129 State street; Lewis pharmacy, 3300 State street; drugstreet, write direct to our office and laboratory, La Creole Chemical Co., 708 East 42d street. Phone Oakland L. E. Manager.—(Advertisement) In loving memory of our dear one, Mrs. Jennie Simpson, who died March 15, 1920. "Gone, he has not forgotten. We love thee but God loved thee best; oh, how we miss you from our home; if you only could see how our hearts would rejoice; but our loss was heaven's gain; the golden gates open, gentle voice said, Come, and with a faro- well unspoiled, she Mrs. J. Simpson but not forgotten." We loved thee, but God, loved thee, oh, how we miss you from our home; if you only could come home, how our hearts would rejoice; but our hearts heaven's gain; the golden gates were open, a gentle voice said "Come, land, and a well unspoken, she calmly entered home." H. Simpson, husband; Mary Water, daughter; L. Simpson, son; Dora Jackson, Chicago; Mrs. Lucky Porterfield, Maggie Hicks, Tennessee; Mrs. Harriet Hutch, sister, Paducah, Ky. In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Rena Fisher, who departed this life March 6, 1920: "All is of God! if he but wave his hand. The dead, how sacred! sacred is the dust Of this heaven-labor'd form, erect, divine. This heavens assumed majestic robe of earth. Lo! she looks back from the departing —Husband, George Fisher; daughters, Louise Colbert and Marcie Bohler; daughter-in-law, Viola Fisher; son, Joseph S. Fisher; Joseph S. Fisher, Jr., 60 West 140th st. New York City. In loving memory of our devoted husband and father, Dennis Rainey, who died in March 19, 1960. —Alice Rainey, wife; Clarence Payton, son. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Baxley Woods, who died in Fargo, N. D., March 12, 1917. "Home at rest, so sweetly sleeping, Where there is no pain or weeping; None on earth can harm you there. You shall sleep, but not forever; Where there is no dawn; no never. We shall meet, to part, no never. On the resurrection morning. —From loving daughters, Mrs. Clara Wheeler, Brown and Evelyn Woods, Dulph, Minn. OBITUARY W. H. Cutter, 10 East 37th street, passed away Sunday, Feb. 27, after a brief illness, aged 63. Mr. Cutter was survived by two sons, Daniel C. and William H. Jr., and a twin brother, George Cutter and four sisters, Mrs. Robert Bacon and Mrs. Mitchell Bradshaw of Burbank, Pa., and Mrs. Pauline Donehue of Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. Cutter spent the greater part of his life in organizing the younger Race, and will be missed by his many friends. The relatives wish to thank their many friends for the sympathy shown them during his illness, and to thank their many signs. And Roy, William S. Bradden for his consulting words, and Understaker R. H. McGavock for his services. Miss Gladys Louise Alexander, 18 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, 4720 Evans avenue, passed away Monday night, March 7. She is survived by her children, Street High school, Vickersburg, Miss, and attended the Wendell Phillips High school, where she was soon to finish a business course. Miss Alexander was a graduate of the hearts and tears she shed, pure while living, blessed when dead. We will try, Gladys, dear, by deeds of love, to mourn her loss mother, father, two sisters, two brothers, many other relatives and a host of friends. The funeral services were held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from the house. Why Pay High Rent? Why pay high rent for a flat when you can get a room at reasonable rates the lifeblood hotel, 50 East 23d St. Stone, St. Louis, 111 111 "1" and surface lines, Rooms, 44, 45 and up per week. (Advertisement) Raymond Shiver Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Raymond Shiver, aged 14, light complexion, dark red hair, last heard of In St. Louis, Mo., in September, kindly St. Louis, St. Frank G. Shiver, 217 Janeaux St. Lewiston, Mont. (Advertisement). U. S. Gymnastics pyramidal tort, made of 100 pounds of ounce duck. Size 16 ft. by 16 ft. with a n-3ft. handle. Weight about 100 pounds aplace. Stands 11 ft. high in the center, in the floor, and khaki. Fee, each. MOVIES FOR THE WEEK STATES--While the Dovil Laughs, Heart of the West, Son of Tarzan, two Boys, Body and Soul, Lone Hound Wilson. Sunday, A Woman of Mystery. PHOENIX--Diamonds Adrift, Billions, Frontier of the Sea, Lure of You, Youth of the Sea, Wrestling Block. Sunday, His Own Law. LINCOLN--Rich, Girl-Foor Girl, Hanka Trail, Man's Country, Wing Toy, Woman, Thunderbuck jack and King of the Circus. Sunday, Modern Salome. VENDOLE--Brewster's Millions, two days of Godless Men and three days of Orphans. Sunday, The Breaking Point. OWL--Cry of Midnight, Son of Tarzan, Trail of the Cigarette, two days of Modern Salome and Hearts of the West. Sunday, Billions, with Nadirova. ATLAS--I Dolor, Passions Playground, Girl of the Jazz Heart, Education, Modern Salome and Hearts of the West, Turn and Ghost in the Garrot. Sunday, Hope Hampton in the Bait. PICKFORD--Chickens, two days of Girl of Lips and The Riddle Woman of Girl Mama. Sunday, The Sin That Was His. James T. Howell Dies Uniontown, Pa., March 11—James T. Hawk, 50 South street, died Feb. 14 after a prolonged attack of lobar pneumonia in political and business circles and owned and operated a large restaurant, poolroom and barber shop, catering to citizens who came to pay their last respects as he lay in state attested his popularity. The funeral services took place on March 16, the pastor holding. The King's Gate of Pythias and Elks, of which he was a member, turned out in a body. He leaves besides a loving widow to attend his funeral. Walter, George L. and E. T. Howell; three sisters. Midasmes the Wayne, Sarah Johnson and Anna Flippins. NO-RUB LAUNDRY TABLETS Jesse L. Pitts, 2247 South State street, is the Representative of Energy Laundry Tables. We ask you to buy laundry from us and yourself as to the truth of our claims. It will save you three-fourths of your housework, and you will never leave your home for 20 or 350 her packages. Agents wanted. See Jesse L. Pitts, 2247 S. State street, Douglas 5076, Chicago—Adv. Called Home on Sad Mission New York, March 11—Miss Estelle Andrews, 176 West 185th street, was called to Thomason, Ga., on account of her drowned, 60 years old, who died Feb. 20, 1921. He leaves a wife, nine children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. The family desires to thank their many friends for their kindness during his illness and death. Will Steward Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Will Steward, last heard of in Chicago one year ago kindly notify his mother, Steward, Route I, Box 13, Vienna, Oklaho. Hobbs & Grubb Exclusive Agents 3-FLATS 4723 Champlain av—Stone front, 7-5- 8 rooms, steam heat. Price $9,500. Easy terms. 2-FLATS Evans av, near 64th st—Black front, hot water heat, electric lights, 5-6 rooms. Price $7,900. Good terms. 6540 St. Lawrence av—Brick front, steam heat, electric light, hardwood floors, wide lot. Price $8,250. HOUSES 442 E. 45th pl.—8 rooms, stone front, ask floors and finish. Price $5,500. cash. CHICAGO DEFENDER I'M LEAVIN' TOWN TODAY. GUESS CHICAGO IS GETTIN' TIRED OF ME ANYWAY MAYBE I CAN HAVE BETTER LUCK IN A NEW BERG. — WHEEW! I'VE JUST GOT 3 MINUTES TILL TRAIN TIME GOSH, I'LL HAVE TO HURRY TO CATCH THAT TRAIN!!! WHEEW-W HEY, CAN I CATCH THAT 5:15 TRAIN? SURE, IF YOU CAN RUN FAT ENough, IT LEFT 30 MINUTES AGO! EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE The Gr THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 3339 LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. TRAINED She wasn't what you'd call a live phonograph, * And really he talked less than she did by half. But gee, how they both quickly could understand The glance of an eye or the squeeze of a hand. They married, and "tought"—so the neighbors all say— "Just like cats and dogs half the night and all day." But gee, out in company how they got by With a squeeze of the hand or a glance of the eye. RIDING THE GOAT THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, at least that portion of them entitled to the appellation, "Real Americans," are getting extremely tired listening to the complaints of the disgruntled foreigners who scarcely put foot on our soil before they attempt to override the laws or mistake privileges for rights. They seem to forget the real reason that brought them to this country. The American hand of welcome has driven from their memory the heel of oppression of their fatherland. Coming from lands where they dared not whisper a complaint against their governments, to a land where they can shout their disapproval from the housetops, if they so desire has made bolsheviks of many. THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE had, during the recent war, its hands full in keeping these hyphenated Americans and the out and out sympathizers with the enemy, from stirring up trouble right here in our own country. The people of the United States want new arrivals from Europe to be welcomed, but they want them to behave, and not try to re-establish everything that was found to be disastrous in the Old World. We want no monarchies, no czars, no kaisers. We want to continue to be a free people. But we do want intelligence and decency; we want honesty and integrity in every walk of life; we want every man and woman to love the memory and the flag of this great republic. MANY AND DIVERSE are the opinions expressed in the daily press as to the position England takes regarding Ireland. As a group fighting for our own liberty, naturally we have more or less sympathy for other groups doing likewise. But an underdog that will maliciously bite another underdog, thinking by so doing he will meet with popular favor and will advance his own cause, isn't worthy of the sympathy expended on him. Call the meeting that was held in Madison Square Garden, New York, recently, German propaganda or what not, but the fact remains that the gathering of Irish and German agitators for the ostensible purpose of protesting against the French using their colonial troops to guard the German border, fooled no sane person. THE TROOPS in question have been removed some two months ago, but not because the Irish protested or the Germans requested it. The French people are not warped by color prejudice and their black troops are their pride. Congressman Britton of Chicago, is credited with introducing a resolution in Congress calling on our chief executive to notify the French president that the "American moral sense demanded the removal of black troops from the Rhine." Where was the American moral sense when American black soldiers were rushed overseas to the firing line to protect America's honor? What right has a man in jail to complain that the color of his guard's skin does not suit him? Do the thousands of mulattoes in this country attest to the moral sense of Americans? WE HAVE NO QUARREL with the Irish, the Germans or any other nationality as a whole, but we do object and object seriously, to a handful of disgruntled, disloyal agitators and mischiefmakers attempting to wash their dirty linen at our expense. Misery certainly likes company. Ireland is in hot water, Germany is on the frying pan. Now comes the question how can they meet on sympathetic ground. In their respective fatherlands it might be difficult, here in this country there is a goat upon whose back all agitators ride when other means of transportation have failed, and that goat is called the black man. Think of a series of mass meetings held so they say, for the sole purpose of requesting the French to remove their black troops—that have long since been removed—from the German border. How many people beyond the walls of a lunatic asylum believe this the object of the meetings? FRANCE HAS DEMONSTRATED her ability to attend to her own knitting and force other nations to do likewise. This protest about her colonial troops has about as much weight as a feather falling in a vacuum. It isn't a difficult matter in "the home of lynchings" to gather a mob that will fill any hall, when it is announced the Negro will be the target for discussion. If the Irish and the Germans think they can gain anything for their respective causes by donning double harness and appealing to the lowest element and preying on their color prejudice, let them go to it. It is unfortunate that the better element of the Irish and the Germans have these misfits in their ranks. THE NEW ADMINSTRATION PRESIDENT HARDING enters upon the duties of the chief magistracy of the country under conditions which justify the hope and the belief that he can and will make good, and that the people of America will be benefited by the change. The most difficult problem with which the administration is confronted grows out of our foreign relations. In his election the Peace Treaty, which included the League of Nations, championed by Mr. Wilson, was unanticipated and necessarily follow that the administration must adopt a policy of national isolation. IN SELECTING his cabinet ministers he has gathered about him a group of men whose collective judgment will prevent any serious mistake along this or any other line. Judge Hughes was an especially fortunate selection, as the Prime Minister it is safe to assume that a foreign policy will be worked out which will be beneficial to our country without surrendering national sovereignty. WITH REFERENCE to domestic issues we look for something tangible and substantial. The fiscal policy needs many important changes. The tariff we are adjusted, and the internal revenue laws materially changed. No person whose new position is less than 500 should be subjected to an income tax. Then we hope the administration will take a grim and decided stand against unethical violence. Lynchings should be made a federal offense. WE HOPE this administration will not make the fatal mistake of acquiescing in the elimination of any group of citizens as a political factor, as was done under the administration of Mr Taft. On this question President Harding so expressed himself during the campaign as will justify us in the belief that no disappointment is in store for us. A SOUTHERN writer on a northern paper suggests that if we would return to the South where our labor is in demand, the white workers of the North would again have a full demise or for the suggestion, but the "brother" who said, "I'd rather be a lump post in a northern town than the mayor of the biggest southern city," expressed the sentiment of the great majority. CHICAGO SLEUTHIS can catch in less than twenty-tour hours the thief who steals from a bank or any large business concern, but they find it utterly impossible to apprehend any one of the eighteen bomb throwers who wrecked our homes in Kenwood and Hyde Park. There's a reason. NO WONDER America wants the West Indies; twelve million colored people are not half enough to play the part of the goat in the great American tragedy, "Stamping our loyalty." JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT says it is unfortunate that southern marines were sent to govern Haitians. We say it is unfortunate that there are southern marines. WELL, now that the fun is all over at Washington, let's get down to real business; maybe we can find an ant house or that somewhere in the country. CALIFORNIA has nothing on this for weather. MEANWHILE, DON'T FORGET US! THE PLACE EXPRESSION MACHINERY IMMIGRATION INCUBATION CHATREUSE SYMPATHY AND HELP FOR OPPRESSED EUROPEAN PEOPLE THE RACE DEPRESSION MACHING JUMPING INCUBING ATREC I'M LEAVIN' TOWN TODAY. GUESS CHICAGO IS GETTIN' THREED OF ME ANYWAY MAYBE I CAN HAVE BETTER LUCK IN A NEW BERG. — WHENI I'VE JUST GOT 3 MINUTES TILL TRAIN TIME WHAT DOES MAJ.-CEN. WOOD MEAN? WITH REFERENCE to the question of immigration Major General Leonard Wood is reported to have expressed himself as follows: "My policy would be not to allow anyone to come into the country with whom we would not let anyone intermine. We confess we do not understand just what the General meant. That the fact that we are not government aspirants for the Republican presidential nomination makes his attitude irreferences upon public questions more important than they otherwise would be." THE IDEA that the General endevors to convey in the above quotation seems to be open to conjecture. If he means to exclude from our shores all persons who would not be acceptable from a social standpoint, to a particular race, class or group, then the question arises what race, class or group must be accepted as the standard? If this is not what he meant, then what he said is valueless, but assuming that he had in his mind a particular race or group as a standard, then his policy is totally out of harmony with our conception of these laws genuine Democracy. UNDER OUR NO TERMMENT no social or religious lines can be drawn with reference to American citizenship. The General may have on his staff, for instance, an Irishman and one of his orderlies in Russian Jew. Among his troops may be a few Italians, Lithuanians, Poles, Swissians, etc., representing many different social standards and grades. Does the General mean to infer that these are all on an equal footing socially? And therefore obligate to intermarry among the most intelligent, cultivated and wealthy American citizens? Surely not. IN SOME FOREIGN COUNTRIES a person's religious convictions constitute their eligibility for citizenship. In our country religion and social rights are separate and distinct from civil and political rights. Civil and political equality therefore does not mean social equality. The former is regulated by the state, the other by the individual. One is public, the other private. No one person, the group can be recognized as the standard of eligibility for American citizenship. The assertion that no one shall be allowed to enter our shores who we would not allow our children to intermarry, is wholly out of place, un-American, inapplicable and impossible of execution. EX-SPEAKER CLARK IN THE DEATH of Ex-Speaker Champ Clark, the country has lost one of its most prominent and conspicuous figures. He was a member of Congress from the state of Missouri for a number of years, and was the floor leader of the Democratic party when he was elected speaker of the house, which position he occupied several terms. RESPECTS he was a remarkable man, able and versatile. As speaker he served publicly and with parliamentary impartiality. Like a number of other prominent Americans he died a broken-hearted man. Henry Clay of Kentucky missed the presidency and narrow margin. The principal question before the country during his candidacy, the principal question be admitted into the union as a slave or free state. The southern Whigs took the side of slavery, the northern Whigs were against it. Mr. Clay tried to evade the issue, but was finally forced to take sides with the South, resulting in New York, the plovital state, going against him, which caused his defeat. He died a disappointed and broken hearted man. KEE FATALITY overtook Mr. Blaine, when in consequence of a slip made by the president, namely, "Roman, Romann and Robbillon" he lost the presidency. Mr. Clark, in a suit entitled to the Democratic nomination in 1912. On several ballots he polled a third of the thirds. Through the strategy of Bryan the nomination finally came to Wilson. Mr. Clark and his friends always believed that he had been unfairly treated. Hence he, like Clay and Blaine, died a disappointed and broken hearted man. CHARLES GILPIN ONE OF THE GREATEST demonstrations of what perseverance, study and education will do for a person is the wonderful success which has come to Charles Gilpin, the actor, whose work as star of a Broadway dramatic production has been the biggest sensation of recent years. It is difficult indeed for a sensation is a thing for which the Great White Way. To be preconditioned a sensation is a thing for which the profession strive, and ninety-nine times out of a hundred fail in doing. This success of Charles Gilpin is all the more remarkable. But it was not all achieved at once. Years and years of struggle preceded his final success. Perseverance in his efforts, with a foundation based upon education, is what has placed Mr. Gilpin in the high position which he holds today. His success teaches a lesson which none can afford to ignore. What this young man has achieved is the chance to do in ours, no matter what the line. But we cannot hope to do so, grappling in blind ignorance. Luck plays no part in matters of this kind. It is the ability to "deliver the goods" in proper form that brings opportunity. BUNGLETON GREEN SYMPATHY AND HELP FOR OPPRESSED EUROPEAN PEOPLE J. Rogers THE QUAKER Behind Time as Usu GOSH, I'LL HAVE TO HURRY TO CATCH THAT TRAIN!!! CHICAGO, MARCH 12, 1921 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION RIGHT AND WRONG SITTING, STANDING AND WALKING rending to the 100 exports of the Extension Institute, the most error made by human beings sitting them into ill physical sittings at a desk, a or otherwise certain nervous diseases, such as neuromathenia, nervous infusion, mental despondency and instability, because the evil effect on the circulation and the vital organs. Many very serious diseases have been justly attributed to this incorrect posture in walking and sitting. A. B. Correct Sitting In sitting one should secure a suitable chair and table or desk and sit well back in the chair, but with the body so close to the desk or table that the fleshy inner part of the forearm may rest easily upon its surface without touching the shoulders up. Incline the body perpendicular to the hips; or not bend the thorax or chest; or compress the chest, or stoop with the Arms should hang easily from the shoulders at all times. The elbows should not rest heavily upon the desk or table. The shoulders should be as evenly square in sitting as in the standing posture. The body should not be full length of the thighs not soluble with the buttocks. The legs should not be crossed out the foot should be crossed so as to rest lightly on the floor or ground on the outer edges. as in walking; the inner sides of the foot should form two sides of a square. Be careful not to rest weight on the outside of the foot, with not rest on one leg and one foot, with not sagging to that side. All of these are common errors that with a little attention may be easily correct. Walking, according to the experts of the Life Extension Institute, is what very few people do correctly. We need to learn to express our appreciation of our grandparents, the teachers to walk with toes out instead of toes straight forward. In walking you should not slump, with shoulders rounded, stomach thrust out and head forward. Hold chin up and let arms hang forward. Hold your head back. Our young society women have developed and exaggerated this pose purposely, especially those who wear very short and narrow skirts, with high heels and pointed toe shoes, thinking fashionable air so much desired. This is known among certain fashionable people as "the debilitante stand"—it is better known in medicine as the aesthetic drop, which indicates to the wearer muscular and nervous system. Some specialists hold that such posture in walking and standing actually causes Many diseases are said to be caused by incorrect sitting, such as scatella, flatulence, and writers cramp, and these may cause by proper posture. If you have sat in fit health, please sit out of it again and now. Get the habit of sitting correctly. Correct Walking Toing-out in walking or walking places a great strain on the arches of the feet and often causes flat-foot (wreak arches). You can correct this practicing toing-in after the fashion straight forward, but not in too much, straight forward, and using pigeon-tout. With practice you can adjust that posture, which is so much admired in our soldiers, and it will not only add to your dignity and self-respect, but will greatly prolong your health. Get the blessing of good health. Get the blessing of walking correctly; wear shoes for comfort and health and not for style.