Chicago Defender

PRICE 10 CENTS Outbreak Checked by Hasty Action Machine Gun Cools Desire of Rowdies to Stage Bloody Battles Springfield, Ohio, March 18.—In anticipation of further rioting here, following the outbreak Saturday night, three companies of Ohio national guardsmen, consisting of 150 officers and men, were on duty today with headquarters at the city hall. The troops have been stationed here merely to add the local authorities to maintain order, it not being necessary to establish martial law. Although no further trouble seems imminent, both military and civil authorities are taking all precautions to avoid a recurrence of the disorder, and guardsmen and officers and skiers and pleasure cars furnished them by citizens, are patrolling the streets. Shooting Starts Trouble The trouble, which resulted in the shooting of three men, two of whom were white policemen, started shortly before midnight Saturday when Patrolmen in a group of Race men at Center and Jefferson streets. Ryan was shot and seriously wounded by one of the crowd, who escaped. Rumors that he been arrested caused a crowd to scatter at the university night and again Thursday night. A report, which was later proven to be false, that a white girl had been attacked, added fuel to the flames of racial hatred which had become prevail- Pitched Battles Follow Crowds of fronzied men of both races then began to gather in all sections of the city. A general pitched battle in the southern part of the city, where the police and more shots were fired between policemen and Race men. Trees and buildings were used as barricades. Later there was another brush, in which Silvestre Shattner was slightly wounded. Please see earlier in the week when large crowds gathered downtown and trouble seemed imminent. Between 20 and 30 arrests have been made, including that of the assistant of Patrolman Ryan, Police, however, would not confirm his identity nor sit where he had been taken. Most of the remaining prisoners were held on charges of disorderly Racial Feeling Strong The disturbances Saturday night were not in the nature of mob disorders. There was no concerted attack by either race, the shootings being isolated and principally between officers and the brutality of the authorities in their attempt to get them to return to their homes. Among the city's 60,000 population, approximately one-eighth of whom are members of the Race, racial feeling is strong, and although no further trouble has been faced, authorities point out that conditions are such that anything may occur. Mayor Westcott is expected to issue an order at some time this week providing for the closing of all business places at 8 o'clock. Citizens also will be asked to remain in their homes to avoid disturbance on the streets. Poolrooms and other places where crowds form are likely to be closed until peace has been established. Saturday night's racial disorders were the third in the history of Springfield. MAKES DEBATING TEAM Cleveland, Ohio March 16 John Du Diamond Du Poe, Wilkerson, an in-law student, has been successful in making the varsity debating team of Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Wilkerson is one of the few men who were successful in making the debating teams of the Chicago Dauphin University. Western Reserve University, in defending the affirmative side of the proposition, "Resolved: "That the federal government should own and operate the coal mines; constitutionality defeated the University of Alameda by the University of Chicago; so doing, Mr. Wilkerson and his colleagues won for their university the honor of being the only college in America whose "affirmative" team has won, while debating this question, by a unanimous decision. Following are two teams lost while debating the same proposition: Oberlin, Ohio, Westleyan university, defeated by "Reserve; Northwestern university; Akron university defeated by "Reserve; Chicago university; Michigan university and Harvard. In recognition of Mr. Wilkerson's ability to win, Western Reserve university will award him the gold "r" debating pin. Mr. Wilkerson is an active Alpha Phi alpha member, and was once representative of the Chicago Defender in St. Louis, Mo. GIVES $500 TO HOSPITAL GIVES $500 New Orleans. March 18.—Declaring that of his race should contribute to the proposed $500,000 hospital for this city, Joseph Riley, 2822 Howard street, gave his check for $500 to the institution. Tuskegee, Ala., March 18—For the last twenty-five years physicians all over the country have been clamoring for the opportunity to do post-graduate training. Due to the lack of proper hospital training, this has been practically impossible for the jority. Dr. John A. Kenney, director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, realized the urgent need of such a course and is laying the foundation for physicians in the South, which is already in the United States, the other being at Howard University, Washington D. C. The course begins April 4 and continues for four consecutive weeks. During this time he will be hold the annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, beginning April 11 and ending on the 13th. The Alabama State Medical Association will be in session on April 13 and 14. These events in connection with the post-graduate training together a body of men from all parts of the country who are interested in the progressive side of medicine and surgery. Include Noted Men Already the program contains the names of some of the most eminent teachers, physicians and surgeons of the country, among whom are: Dr. U. Country, among whom are: Dr. U. Giorgio, III. Dr. H. A. Royster, surgeon, surgeon, H. Dr. E. A. Balloch, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. E. A. Balloch, dean of Howard University School of Medicine, Washington, D. C.; Dr. F. D. Boswell, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. Harris D. Wawson, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. W. L. Dawson, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. W. L. Medical Association, Tuskegee, Ia.; Dr. J. E. Cannady, president of the Charleston Hospital, W. Va.; Dr. J. H. Hale, professor of demonstrative surgery, Mehary Medical College, Nashville, N. C.; Dr. J. H. Montgomery, N. C.; Dr. J. E. Funk, Charleston, Ky.; Dr. H. F. Gamble, Charleston, W. Va.; Dr. H. M. Green, president-elect of the National Medical Association, Knoxville, Tennessee; Dr. J. W. Walker, Shreve, N. C., and many others be added to the list from time to time. The doors of the hospital will be thrown open to the visiting physicians and an opportunity for study and advancement in the science of medicine and surgery such as has never before been offered to physicians. Any one student who wishes to attend this course can obtain it by addressing Dr. John A. Kenney, medical director, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. URBAN LEAGUE STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS Announcement of the Chicago Urban League's campaign for $30,000 has been made from the offices of the league, 3032 Wabash avenue, by T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary. The plans call for the raising of $20,000 among white citizens and $100,000 among members of the Race. The plan up of the campaign, which is to start in has already begun. Dr. M. O. Housefield is chairman of the campaign committee, upon which many of Chicago's most reputable citizens are to serve. "No one," said Mr. Hill, "who is truly interested in his Race can afford to neglect the urban League's appeal. The value of the League is equal to that of any other similar committee. It is indorsed by the Association of Commerce and the Central Council of Social Agencies; its books are audited by reputable certified public accountants; its members and contributors include some of Chicago's most careful citizens, and its uncompromising and forward-looking for racial development has achieved merit and far-reaching results in practically every phase of life. "Ten thousand dollars from 110,000 people is a modest request from an organization that ministered to the social needs of 30,000 people last year and gave employment to more than 15,000," said Mr. Hill, "or the drive to begin or for a solicitor call upon you. Every member of every household should be a member and a contributor to the league." Pastor Settles Church HOW WILL HAZOR BLADE Meridian, Miss. March 13. The Rev. J. H. Franklin, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. Church here, has been released on bond of $1,000 after having been placed in jail on a charge of assault with intent to kill in connection with a difficulty in which he is alleged to have seriously cut him, som English, a member of his church. Disagreement over affairs in the church is said to have caused the trouble. FIRE DESTROYS COURT Dartington, S. C., March 13.—Fire caused by defective wiring completely destroyed the publicaded school known as Mayo School. The recently insurance of $10,000 with the state sinking fund was carried. The loss is $13,000. The fire department was handcapped on account of no fire plugs near the buildings, located on the extreme edge of the city. TO ENFORCE VIRGINIA LAWS THE FASHION WEEK Two members of the Petersburg, Va., police force. Mrs. Forbes is the first of her Race to be appointed policewoman in this state and in the south. Mrs. Roland (white) has been made sergeant. It is thought that the south will take a step farther and ablish the Jim Crow car system, one of the worst evils in America. Kills Betrayer to Avenge Man's Death Statesboro, Ga., March 18.—Because he betrayed a member of his Race and notified a howling mob where Phillip Gathers was hiding. Buck Stevens, styled here as judas, was shot to death by Henry, Ellis, a personal friend of Gathers. Ellis, before killing Stevens, developed a friendship with the latter and invited him to a supper. Stevens, it is said, told how he had served his "good white folls," as he described them, and declared that he expected a reward for betraying Gathers. Gathers was burned to death by the mob. He was accused of "brushing against a white woman." It is said that he had successfully eluded the mob and would have escaped death had he not appealed to Stevens for aid. Stevens told him to hide in a barn an he would feed him. Instead he let the mob to Gathers' hiding place. After paying for a supper for Stevens and permitting him to enjoy himself, Ellis ordered the betrayer to accompany him. When a short distance from others at the party he jumped on the first up, now he would turn to their taps in stevens in the head first, knocking him down, then placed the muzzle of his gun to his stomach and fired. Ellis made good his escape. SKEETER WOULDN'T ACT RIGHT; DOROTHY SHOT'M In order to impress upon her sweetheart the fact that she was "boss" wife, she came with a Vabash avenue, armed herself, with a week and went in search of Cedrus Stokes, age 29, 3429 Prairie avenue, who is known in sporting circles as Skeeter. She found him near 35th Avenue in an argument. Dorothy produced a revolver and Stokes through the right check. She fired three shots as he attempted to escape. Stokes was rushed to the hospital, the shots released when his injuries were pronounced. Dorothy begged his pardon, and now they are old sweethearts again. Prefers Bulldog to Treatment of Doctor Albany, Ga., March 18.—Rev. M. Edgar, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has been made defendant in a suit instituted by Dr. E. F. McIntosh, a promoter of $1,000 damages, alleging that his sister attacked his medical ability and thereby maliciously injured his character. Rev. Edgar his accused of having told menos he was congregation that he proclaimed having 'his tonsils jerked out by a bulldog rather than by Dr. McIntosh.* CHICAGO, MARCH 19, 1921 CLUBWOMAN ASKS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Upon request of Mrs. W. T. Francis, St. Paul, Minn., clubwoman, president of the city, and president in that city, Representative Theodore Christianson (white) has introduced in the Minnesota house of representation whose bill which provides that in the event a person meets death by mob violence, relatives of victims come into possession of $2,500, to be recovered in a civil action. The bill further stipulates a sheriff, deputy or other officer having custody of a person sought by a mob and who should protect said person be guilty of indulgence and be removed from of- A Minesola house of presidents an anti-lynching bill which provides that in the event a person meets death by mob violence, the deceased will come into possession of $7,500, to be recovered in a civil action. The but further stipulates that any sheriff, deputy or other officer having custody of a person sought by a mob, and who fails to obey, shall said person, shall be guilty of indulgence and be removed from office by the governor. The committee on public welfare and social legislation, and the bill to the house with recommendation for immediate passage. Mrs. Francis is Minnesota state leader of the woman's division of the Republican National Committee, and went to Washington, D. C., recently to attend a conference of the national Republican women of the country. Through the courtesy of Charles A. Cottrill, a classmate of President Harding, Mrs. Francis, together with a group of prominent clubwomen, held a short conference with the President, who consented to meet them, though other women also attended. Representing the Everywoman's Progressive Council, Mrs. Francis presented to the executive committee of the Frederick Douglass Memorial Home a Copley print of the 54th Massachusetts regiment, to be hung in the Douglass home, now the property of the colored people, which is open to be fully restored, armed and dedicated at Richmond, Va., in 1922. While in Chicago she was the guest of Mr. and Adolphus Harris, 4307 Langley avenue. WHITES, SEIZE HOSPITAL WHITES SEIZE HOSPITAL Oconee, Fla., March 18—A plot of ground was bought near his city recently by the K. of P's for the purpose of erecting a hospital. When it was completed, the enclosed members of Race with death if they occupied it. The whites took it for themselves. Rev. Clark Chosen to Lead Ebenezer The congregation of Ebenezer Baptist church, 35th and Dearborn streets, of which the late Rev. John F. Thomas was pastor, met in a regular church meeting Monday evening and called Rev. Charles H. Clark of the Mount Olivet Baptist church of Nashville, Tenn., to till the place made vacant by Rev. Thomas' death. Is National Character Rev. Clark is a national character, having been in central Kentucky many years, and entered the pastorate of Mount Olivet Baptist church, Nashville, Tenn., 23 years ago. He has been a great supporter of the national Baptist convention and for 23 years a prominent figure, and is now chairman of the national publication board. He was one of the founders and promoters of the National Seminary and Training school at Nashville and acted as chairman of the dhance committee of the national Baptist convention, unincorporated. NOTICE To All Agents are THE SHORT THE SHORTAGE of white print paper has been relieved to such an extent that we will again be able to handle news from your town. We realize you have been placed in an embarrassing position because your news has failed to appear regularly. Read carefully the instructions on page eight, column one, and let us all pull together for a greater Defender. The News Department Is National Character MOTHER AND SON FLEE AS ARMED MEN STORM DOOR OF CABIN Tuskegee, Ala., March 18.—Armed with revolvers, bridges and ropes, and within sight of the famous institution founded by the late Booker T. Washington, a mob of white farmers charged the cabin occupied by Robert West, age 88. seized him and his son, George West, and forced Mrs. Ducille West, age 50, and Agnew West, 23 years old, to flee to the woods for safety. A search of the woods was made by members of the mob, but the woman and her son, after wading through creeks, escaped and hid in a barn on the outskirts of the city. Shuts were fired at them as they left the rear door of the cabin. Robe West, Farm Nino children adopted by George West, ranging in ages from 2 to 5, were left in the cabin at the mercy of the mob. It is not known what has become of them. Robert West, with his son George, was placed in jail, and while there W. E. Haust (white) is said to have gone to the West farm and removed 15 bales of cotton, 8 mules, 2 wagons, 23 head of cattle, MEHARRY GRADS GIVE DR. HUBBARD HOME Alumni Surprises Veteran Dean of College With Gift of Mansion Nashville, Tennessee, March 18—Presentation of a $12,000 home to Dr. G. Benjamin, president emeritus of Mohray Medical Center, awarded $500,000 by the educational board of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a notable discussion on "Surgery of the Heart" by U.S. Dalley of Chicago were the leading features of a clinic at Mohray last week. Joy Among Graduates The program for the week was brilliant and varied. The alumni's presentation of a home to the veteran Dr. Robinson, with the gift of the educational board, with the purpose, came in the nature of real surprises to the many notables and friends of the institution present. Class of 1945, who had been aimed at by the alumni and student bodies of McMurray for several years. Now that it has been put with great joy among the supporters and graduates of the college. Large Number Present Fully 3,000 were in attendance at the various exercises during the week. Prominent among the number were Dr. J. T. Wilson, Memphis, Tenn; Dr. S. C. Dickerson, Dr. J. M. Allison and Dr. H. Hale, of Chicago; Dr. J. H. Hale, Dr. J. H. Willim, Lester, Dr. Bandy and Dr. Hadley were the members of the clinic committee. 5,000 bundles of foeder, 177 worth of barbed wire, corn, sugar cane, cottonseed and a large amount of pean. When questioned regarding the removal of this property, Huist is said to have remarked that it was too much for a "darky to have" and that West owed him a debt of $200. Invents Clover Scheme The occasion for the mob's visit was given as follows in a letter grant Attorney Lewis B. Johnson, 2 East Stist street, Chicago, IL. George West sold this news reached Haust he declared Robert West, the father, had mortgaged the cation to him. Without producing papers, and ignoring the old arrangement, he made no such arrangement. Haust it summoned his friends and a posse visited the West dwelling, demanding the small fortune the family and recently obtained from his pleas were unofficed. West and his son were dragged from the house. Mrs. West in Chicago Mrs. West, with her son Agnew is now in Chicago, and has not heard from her husband, or other relatives here. She is anxious to know what has happened to the injured children, and declared she should fear mobs violence, there being no authorities she can appeal for protection. Efforts of a Defender reporter to locate Robert West and his son George are afraid rewarded. Nour-by farmers are afraid rewarded the affair and officials at Tuskegee Institute did not know of the trouble. Was Faithful Farmer Robert West, it is alleged, was often pointed to with pride by the late Dr. Washington, and has never failed to attend the farmers' conference at the institute. He has been known for his thrift and has always been law-abiding. He helped some quarters the West farm will gain hands of white farmers, who have been seeking a chance to gain possession of it. Reads of Death, Laughs at Report Madison, Wis. March 18—It soldon occurs that a man has the privilege of reading of his own death. J. Anthony Josey, editor of the Wisconsin Blade, enjoyed this rare treat while on a cot in the Madison General Hospital, because he was taken shortly after being shot the night before Marshal O'Bannon, who it is said, was crazed with drink. O'Bannon, before shooting Josey, killed R. J. G. Fox. Report Is Wrong Branding as eroneons the report of his death as published in several Chicago newspapers. Jossey told a Defender reporter to aid him in explaining the case to the public. He scored the papers for printing "crazy-quilt" statements by copying verbiatum reports from white newspapers, without seeking first to verify them. There was no argument on religion, he said, and O'Bannon fired upon him and Roy, without giving the slightest warning. Wife Breaks Down Physicians at the hospital say Jesyne has a splendid chance to recover. They see however, the wound in the abdomen of Jesyne has a situation has helped wonderfully. Mrs. C. M. Jesyne, wife of the editor, is in constant attendance at his bedside, despite the fact that she suffered a nerve breakdown shortly after the shooting. SOUTH LYNCHES THREE IN SPACE OF WEEK Hope, Ark, March 18. The South added another victim to its weekly list of crimes years ago. The other acts of outrage heaped upon our Race was the lynching of William Dowles on Monday near Eagle Lake, Polk county, Florida, when two shoeriffs turned him over to a mob showing his arrest for walking too close to a woman. Richard James was taken from a jail at Woodford by fifty men, beaten over the head and thrown into an auto and later hanged to a tree. With this evil was made Monday by Governor E. M. Morrow of Kentucky when he removed Jailer Edgers from office and offered a reward of $900 for each member of the mob arrested. James had made plea to jail following the disagreement over who to jury bring the trial for the murder of two white men. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 19; 1921 OFFICER CARTER FIRST ON TRAFFIC SQUAD New York. March 18 — The first member of our race in this city to be appointed as a traffic policeman is Officer Reuben Carter, attached to the 38th precinct. The officer is stationed at the corner of 135th street and Lenox Avenue, one of the most dangerous spots in Harlem. Ratrolman Carter lives at 748 East 223d street. He is 29 years old and a native of New Kort county, Virginia. He received his early education in the south, where he began traveling through the country and visiting institutions of many kinds, including five years with the Pennsylvania railroad and two years in the United States navy. Possessing a love for athletic training, he began developing physically, intellectually, and perfect specimen of manhood. He has a somality and is one of the most admired policemen on the force. Having served only 13 months on the force, Officer Carter establishes a precedent in being the most dedicated policeman. The following man, of the Race were appointed to the police force in Hurd during the week. Mutawal L. Cincinnati police officer F. Agard, Thomas F. Robinson and Oliver S. Williams. There are now 12 of our people on the force, all located in the city. This does not include six detectives, 12 police officers and 6 of police reserves. Inspector Calaban and Captain McGrath of the 33th precinct told a Defender reporter that they were involved as fast as they complete their training at police headquarters. LEAGUE HEADS REPORT New York, March 18—Jane Gonekie Jones and A. L. Jackson, executive and educational secretaries of the Mets team, have been from a western trip visiting Urbane leagues and other cities where the league has placed workers. The trip will include Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cleveland, Toluca, and ville, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, where both secretaries spoke to audiences and met in conferences with social service leaders of both races. Mr. Jones made the following observations on the present industrial conditions in northern communities: Detroit and Chicago there is considerable demand for a calamity. Between 150,000 and 200,000 men are out of work, in the opinion of the director of the social services department. Of this number just 100,000 are Twenty-four hundred families—almost the total number recently arrival in Detroit—are on the charity lists of this department. No relief is expected in the next few months, and it will take longer for the normal situation to return. Alpha Phi Alpha Dinner New York, New York—30 plans for the Go to High School-College week of May 9 will be made when the Eta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, numbering about 200 resident members in New York and neighbor cities, must be que to be held at Cragsig's Bannet Hall, 102 West 130th street, on the evening of Thursday, March 31. Ansonia, Conn., March 18—Miss Florence Adella Tinney, 64 Clifton avenue, has recovered from her recent illness, and the Lincoln, N.C. recently organized an annual organization of a nursing season. The officers are: James Brown, president; Ehmer O. Camp, secretary; Edward G. Whitted, treasurer, and Edwin Brown, corresponding secretary. There will be three hours of the coming season. Ms. Gillen and Gibon and Elwood G. Habert were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diggs, 27. Wooster street, last Thursday evening. A number of their friends will wish them a long and happy life together. *Mr. and Mrs. Howe will make their home at 5 Oak street, this city. Part of the program at the University of Tennessee's Tuskegee University Library will be a donation edited by the chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Manielle Mitchell; "Resolved, that The Trolley Cars Are More Preferable Than the Junctions. Almirante Rivera, Jr., Ms. Joseph Diggs, Berling; negative, Walter Washington and William Howard. The next literary meeting will be held at the home of Miss Elissa Clark, E19 Division street, Ms. Joseph Diggs, J. Joseph Washington, D.C., where they spent a short stay. with relatives and Friends. * The following members of the Varick Christian School and officers for the ensuing six months term: President, Mrs. Gertrude Berling; vice president, Mrs. Ceil Kirby; secretary, Peter Bosting; treasurer, Mr. Mahmoud B. Bassam; secretary, Jasper B. Campbell. There have been many improvements made recently in this society during the interment of the man was given last Friday at the home of Edwin Brown, 417 Main street, for the benefit of the Lincoln Athletic Club. The affair was largely attended on the day of the burial, the basement of Clinton A. M. E. Zion church has been equipped with electricity to take the place of gas lights. The man was given for light which, upon investigation, proved to be exceedingly expensive. All work and fixtures have been paid for. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton were numbered for the week end with relatives and friends. A Japanese tableaux is soon to be staged at the Ansonia Open House, where the man was given for light which, upon investigation, proved to be exceedingly expensive. All of the characters have not been secured as yet. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton were numbered for the week end with relatives and friends. A Japanese tableaux is soon to be staged at the Ansonia Open House, where the man was given for light which, upon investigation, proved to be exceedingly expensive. All of the characters have not been secured as yet. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Anderson of Shelton entertained at their home the members of the "Creool Cocktail" which played the "New Capitol theatre" and made a great record. * Herbert Anderson, our fashionable barber, is making improvements in his business on Bridge street. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DNDRUFF REMOYER GLOVER IMP'ER MAGE MEDIGINE Sold for 36 Years. Penultimately the scalp malted free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 N. 31st St. N. W. C. VALENTINE DRESSWRITING COLLEGE'S DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes 5000 S. 31st St. Graduates is demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. 6806 S. Halsted St. Chicago Mrs. Paul Gram, who had suffered with Fist or Epilepsy for eleven years, told me that he医病者 read about in the paper. She says that over ten years he passed and the attacks have not changed. He could write R.P. Lepso, 1941 Islandville. Milwaukee, WI, who will send them a tree to cure him, said he would send him a tree to cure him. Send him your same today. Charitable societies interested in the free distribution of lice for the poor this summer should communicate with Mayoys Stylist Giovan, vice-president, Mayoys Stylist Giovan, Kill of Records. In Manhattan Philip Berolzheimer is chairman, and 100 stations will be opened in the various boroughs. Patrolman Ruben Carter was last assigned to the traffic squad and station officer, and 155th street crossing. Patrolman Carter is the first of his Raco to be regularly assigned to the traffic squad. Whether the various employment offices are still active will be continued or not is still undecided. Should the committee be abolished and the offices discontinued the bureau located at 184 W. 135th street, where we work, our people under Supt. Prince L. Edwoods, also would go. This bureau has thousands of placements to its credit since it was established. William Samuels and E. Hill have the first art and photo studio our people use, and 155th street. Samuels, who was formerly a newspaper man, is an expert in his line, as is Hill also. They will also conduct a school for teaching art and drawing in all its branches. John E. Patterson, 564 Glennon avenue, Brooklyn, is confined to his home suffering from a broken arm, and he is unable to see. Seeing two white men run, out of the jewelry store of Abraham Harris (white), 2368 Eighth avenue, with their hands full of jewelry, Friday afternoon, he lives at 2424 Seventh avenue, investigated and found the owner, Harris, dead from a bullet in the head. The Stout boys notified a policeman. The Stout boys notified a foot was stolen from the store. The annual election of officers of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association occurs Saturday. The meeting will be held on Saturday and will begin promptly at 9 p.m. Members are urged not to make appointments which will cause them to leave the meeting before it is over. The meeting will be dropped, therefore all should square up their dues on or before Saturday, March 19. The meeting will be given for the benefit of the Child Welfare Center at McLean's Casino on Tuesday evening. Cady Smith's orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Annual health campaign conducted by Urban League and allied social welfare organizations promises to be a big one. The campaign this year, as formerly, will coincide with the national health campaign conducted by Urban League from April 3 to April 10. Dr. Royal S. Coplead, commissioner of health, New York city, will speak in the afternoon at the pulpit. Sunday April 10, at a special mass meeting to be arranged for him. Professor A. W. Whaley of Boston, executive director of the human brotherhood movement and equal chance crusade, marched with his people, has returned from a speaking tour through the state of New Jersey. He will leave during the week for New York. The body of an infant, apparently one day old at the time of its death, was found in a glass jar in the rear of West 143rd street Friday by Michael H. McKinney, who was playing in the yard with children. Alonzo Wharton, 30, 237 West 142rd street, was injured, with a pair of seizures, in a home while skylarking with his wife. Frank Rhodes, 18, 131 West 142rd street, was arrested Saturday by Office O'Burke on a charge of burglary and assault. A $5,500 bill for the grand jury. The complainant, William Little, 131 West 142rd street, charged that the prisoner was assaulting a woman and stole an overcoat, suit of clothes and other wearing apparel valued at $125. Mary Jones, 28, was arrested Saturday at her home, 140 West 144th street, in 1835th precinct, charged with vagrants. The regular meeting of the Book Lovers' Club of the 145th street Library was held Tuesday evening. J. Daly, a painter and sculptor, was charged with "Brass Check," by Upton Shulch. An exhibition of original work by our artists, painters, sculptors and artists was held on Tuesday of the 1925 West 145th street, during May. Those who have work to exhibit communicate with Miss-Ernestine Rose, the meeting of the Association of Traditional Artists, in their new home, 2870 th Avenue, it was decided to hold a midnight show in the near future for the organization, new members is about to be made. Frederick Albert Dixon, who has been employed for some time as bookkeeper, has been advised by his physician, has been in order to recuperate from a nervous breakdown. Prior to leaving the city Dixon enter the Booker Washington Sanitarium under the care of Dr. Wright. The N. A. A. C. P. New York branch held a regional conference, and lunch in Church for the purpose of discussing the plans for the promotion of a membership drive which is to begin shortly. This was followed by an inspirational lecture in Church in the evening. The speakers were Rev. Baguall and James Weldon Johnson. The morning Officer Mahoney of the 38th precinct arrested June Bougias, 21, 244 West 139th street, on a charge of burglary preferred by Josephine Holmes, 244 West 139th street, the door to her room and stealing wearing apparel. June was held for trial, charged with the науку of 554 by tricks and devices from Vieirae Johnson, 200 West 137th street, Friday, Officer Shields of the 28th precinct Robert Moyers, 25, 343 West 134th street, Weyman Myre, 25, 127 West 134th street, at the corner of 155th street and Lenox avenue Saturday. Both Heights Court Dr. Copeland, public health commissioner, has ordered all school pupils to be examined in a fight against typhoid thought to exist among immigrants. In the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Mibank Anderson (white), tiled Wednesday, Mrs. Mibank Anderson (white), were made, among them being $25,000 to Tuskegee and Fisk universities. Mrs. Eva Singleton, 34. Allen street, Jamestown, N. Y., who has been ill, is trializing Mrs. Eva Singleton, 34. Allen street, Jamestown, N. Y., who has been ill, is trializing Mrs. Eliza Jackson, who has been convulsing in the Booker Washington suitarium under Dr. Louis T. Hewlett, who is to her home, 633 Lenox avenue Sunday. The community work at P. S. No. 5 now being conducted under the auspices of the North Harlem Community Association, Sunday, April 1, owing to lack of the staff. now consists of but three workers, though the necessity for the work and building is still very apparent. It is here and expects 60 entrants. A crowd collected on Lenox avenue between West 133d and 134th streets. Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Willie Anderson, with her aged mother, was dispossessed of her premises at 470 Lenox avenue. According to tenants, the Greek desired the apartment for his own use and was given permission by the civil court to move in. The interior of the furniture was packed on the sidewalk. Fronchy Chromy (white) asked for a contribution from the onlookers, and a substantial purse was given. Miss Amanda Kemp is rehearsing her dancing dollars at Lofayette hall for her. exhibition to be given at New Star Casino April-1. Melville Brooks; age 26, living at 271 West 134th street, was given 15 days the workhouse Tuesday by Magistrate Tricet court on a charge of striking Miss Annie Trent, 236 West 131st street, during an altercation. The prisoner Richard Brown, 16, living at 106 West 145th street, was arrested Tuesday on complaint of Mrs. Mary Lowls, who accused the prisoner with assault on her 150 West 145th street. The case will be tried in the Heights court. James Benjamin, age 37, living at 150 West 145th street, day by Officer McGinty of the warrant squad on a charge of stealing an overcount valued at $100, the proprietor of a 350 West 134th street. The prisoner was held for examination in Heights court. James Clark, 35, a native of the prison, of a 350 Lenox avenue, proprietor of a 350 West 134th avenue, was arrested Monday by Officer McNamell on a charge of having four police slips on a counter in the prison, held for examination in the Heights Court. Mrs. Hattie V. Williams, 227 West 142d street, was confined to her home a month before her appointment. Miss Shamie Hortschaw, 200 West 137th street, entered Booker Washington Sanitarium Sunday to undergo an examination for appendicitis. Miss Shamie Hortschaw, 200 West 137th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Shields, charged with robbery of $24 preferred by Milton Rackley, 1968 Fox Court for examination in Heights Court. Charged with striking 65dward Shephard, 1002 Brook avenue, Bronx, with a close during an altercation at 2269 West 142d street, was arrested by Officer Scott Sunday and held for trial in the Heights Court on a felonious assault of 2269 West 142d street, was arrested for accusation of the scandal by Dr. Savvary, 111 West-138th street. Assisted by Officer-Stapleton, detection of 142d West 142d street, resurfaced and arrested 14 men, charging them with using loud and boisterous language during a game. The prisoners Court before Maristrate Silverson. On a charge of felonious assault, Louis Brown, 50, 111 West 137th street, was apprehended Monday by Officer J. D. Brown, 149th street, charged the prisoner with cutting her on the thigh and left leg with a sharp instrument during an assault, Brown was held for the Heights Court. John Fowler, 49, 237 West 138th street, was arrested Monday on committing an assault, Joseph Gassman, 65 West 135th street, was charged with forging the name of John Martin to a check for $73 and attempting to cash it at the corner of 135th street. The prisoner was held for trial. MOONLIGHT SHIP Chauffeurs' Ball Brooklyn, N. Y. March 18.—Thoughts of people from Manhattan's five boroughs were highly entertained. Throughout the day, the gallery by the Colored Professional Chauffeurs' organization. The occasion was the fourth annual reception of this year's collection, assembled by the guests, Prof. Harry P. Fisher entertained with some novelty jazz numbers, executed by his friends, numbers, after which dancing was in order. As of old, this annual attraction is looked forward to with much anxiety by the quaint city and it has the name of the Major C. Overy is president of the waterman Major C. Overy is president of the club; W. H. McGoy, chairman of the trussed bee; George W. Burdette, chairman of the waterman and W. W. Fletcher, assistant chairman, who, with an able corps of assistants, old much, toward furthering the success of the ball. Removal Notice Dr. R. L. Cooper, formerly of 270 W. W. Cooper street, is now located at 200 West 138th Street, New York city. — Advertisement. USE THE PROSPERITY GARMENT PRESS The Most Modern Pressing Machine For Particulate and Catalog Write THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sena WE GUARANTEE to fund if you can match these three items for $5.00. Order this amo- bition, bargain this minute, before it arrives. Mail to: Amounts and breast moun- tage, AMOUNTS AND BREAST Moun- tage, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. Draft G. 6.25. Send 60c for a box of O-Ka-Ya-Ma Haair Pomade. Have long, beautiful hair. Send $1 for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp. Agents wanted. Send $5.00 for agent's outfit. Does your hair come out while combing? Buy these hair preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J., New York City.-Advt. ta, Ga., and was a teacher in the public schools there; also Mr. Nosh, who was lieutenant in the world war. They were in the world war. Peytona. The Society of the Suns of North Carolina will hold their annual election tonight, Friday. From all receptions, one, as they seem to be no opposition to the ticket headed by A. D. Peyton. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamala, N. Y., March 18—Sunday, Feb. 27, at Allen Church, Pastor Clark Little Shas," she has on the subject, "Little Shas." This has been the subject for some weeks. At 2:30 the baby contest, under the muscled Zora Brown rendered a plea. Mine, Zora Brown rendered a plea. The baby winners in the contest were Grace Bryant, first prize; Leon Syster Law, second; and Arthur Willis, third. The promoter of the contest, which was very successful. * The Rev. John W. Anderson of Providence, R. J., spoke in church through the week and conducted a series of evangelistic meetings. The Rev. C. R. Franklin of Mississippi, p. m. Merta will preserve New York at Church. * Wm. Barnes of Morris avenue is able to be out after several weeks. Illness, * Robert Thomas is able to be out after Liberty street, East New York. * Mrs. Edgerton of Catherine street, has returned from her trip to Waterloo, where she visited her brother, whom she had not seen in thirty years. Mount Vernon, N. Y., March 18—Mrs. Word of South 8th avenue, Mrs. Dixon, East 3d street, and John Pryor, South 8th avenue, are very ill at their home. Mrs. Pryor, who have been sick, are much better. * Mrs. Turner had a sermon preached by the Rev. Twisby of New York recently at Macedonia Church. * The Rev. Johnson of Macedonia Church was well attended Sunday. The Rev. Johnson of Jamaica, L. L. preached in the afternoon. * The Rev. S. Boyd, with his wife and Mrs. L. Boyd, with his wife and others, attended the missionary convention Thursday at Mother Zion Church, New York. Miss Sadie Human, representing Mount Vernon, the Rev. Nelson went to New Rockhole Sunday to preach for the Rev. Bodley. Kinderhook, N. Y., March 18—The annual donation of the Bethel A. M. B. Church, held in the village hall Thursday evening, Feb. 24, was a splendid display of the work of the well remodeled by talents both domestic and foreign. The principal feature of the affair was an address by the Rev. James H. Cummings, a pastor of the A.M. E. Church of Bethel, Dr. Gumbs held the vast audience of both races from the various cities spelledbound with his eloquence. The crowd was the largest and best-attended for the full receipts exceeded $155. * The Revs. S. H. V. Cumbs, P. R. Washington of Schonecally, W. B. Carter of Chelsea, J. E. Poterson, J. H. Johnson, J. E. Poterson, T. H. Schonecally, were guests of the Rev. Deshields during the celebration. * Mr. and Mrs John Vosburgh and daughters entered the room. * Mr. and Mrs Caram Deshields, and the Miss Gazetta Vosburgh, who resides in Brooklyn, N. Y. * Rev. Deshields preached in Albany Feb. 27 owing to the presence of Mrs Dorothy Vosburgh left with her Brooklyn, Feb. 28, where she will stay infinitely. * Miss Fitz Pinston preached of New Rochelle and James Johnson of New York. * Miss Dorothy Vosburgh left with her Brooklyn, Feb. 28, * Mrs. Felix M. Parrett, daughter of the Rev. Deshields, has been ill for several days. Prize Wippers' Midnight Erolic New York, March 18.—The prize winners of the beauty contest now being staged by Wilfred R. Bain of the New York News will have a grand prize. They are, when at New Star Casino they are, a $10,000 prized prize. An added feature of the evening will be a performance patterned after the Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic. The musical program will consist of 15 musicians with Prof. John Haywood and musician, Alderman George W. Harris will make the presentations. Five pretty girls will act as ushers and the floor will be managed by Mickey Williams. The popular Wilfred should be swamped with guests that evening. 15th to Parade March-29 New York, March 18—The 15th Infantry will make its first public appearance under the command of Col. Arthur Little-Sunday afternoon, March 18. The engagement, headed by the band, will mark the arrival to the 12th Infantry Armory, Columbus avenue and 62d street. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 18—For the first time in the history of church life here, a pastor of the Rue, Rev. H. H. Proctor of Nazarene-Conregational church, spoke from the pulpit of the church on March 7. The occasion was a part of the daily "community tour" services. 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th st. subway station ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Agents Wanted 507—A CRYING MAMMA DOLL with beautiful long curls, human hair, very pretty, very beautiful, appearance; well made, with moving hands and # Latest Negro Books. Other East Sellers. Send for free catalog Between 133d and 134th Sits. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS NEW YORK SOCIETY The Wiscasset Tennis Club is entertaining its friends tonight (Friday) at a costume and fancy dress reception in Merrimack Temple. Dolores Bell editor, Chicago Defender, Chicago office, was visiting here last week. Miss Susan M. Adams spent the week out of the city in quest of a much needed rest. The students of the Cresliew-Braithwaite School of Business will hold their class dance April 6 in the Community Hall. Mrs. Pauline Snowden will Tuesday in Nutley, N. J. the guest of her goddaughter, Miss Edwina Connell. Miss Mary Savage of Franklinton, N.C., is spending two weeks in this city visiting friends and relatives. Miss Mary is happily entertained Monday evening at a birthday party of Miss Laura Lella West, 75 W. 41st street. The little hostess was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Among those present were Natalie Carter, Alice Lee, Master Ramon Carrion, Edward Winfield, Life guard at the Chicago beach, Chicago, ill., is in the city for a few weeks' stay. Milton Taylor of Pittsburgh arrived Tuesday and left Saturday for Boston, Mass. He Dismuke left Thursday for Philadelphia, where he will arrange for his reception to be held at Musical Fund Hall on Easter Monday night. Mrs. George Pierson of Plainfield, N. J., is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. J. J. G. Steele, 3S. Clinton street, Elmira, N. Y., spent a few days in Gotham, visiting the New York Department office before leaving for home. Mr. Steele returned to Birmingham, 2014 street, and friends enthroned Hutchinson Friday evening. Miss Theresa Nichols was the guest of Miss Ida Reese, 2009 New York ave. Birmingham, C. during the inauguration. While the ceremony was given by Mrs. Alice Milburn, 2014 Eighth street, in Miss Nichols' honor. Dr. James W. Madison of Atlanta, Ga., was a visitor in the city last week. He here greeted many old friends. The first anniversary of the Wheelt Street New York Club was celebrated at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Dickerson, the president of street, March 1. The president, Mrs. Sidney Sidney, after introductory remarks the program was turned over to W. L. Dickerson, who acted as master of ceremonies. The welcome address was given by the Baylor French. On the program Mrs. Rosa Dabney, Mrs. Daniel Washington, Miss Hattie Horring, Clifford Myers, C. G. Line and H. H. Williams. The Rev. P. W. Dabney, Mrs. Martha Ga., delivered the annual address. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walton, Butherford, N. J., visited relatives in Brooklyn Sunday. Mrs. Dudley, 214 West 133rd street, spent the-week-end at her home in Roscoe, N. Y. Miss Henrietta Lang, 2400 7th avenue, was entertained by Mrs. Alice Milburn, 2014 8th street, N. W., during the tour of the Richardson, T. R. Richardson, 108 West 138th street, the noted politician, was also a guest of W. O. Miller, 167 W. N., at that time. W. C. A. last week included Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alexander of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Macco Pinkard, New York. $750 if I Fail to World's Wonder Ha I Fail to Grow Hair Wonder Hair Grower $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair World's Wonder Hair Grower For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Discases and Itching Scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head; a regular scalp food. 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ON PAGE 11 THE LADY OF THE TOWN Mako Easy Money (422y Langsiom's DREMD MiG MOVIE REVIEW Stiming Drama at the Avenue; | DYNAIMITE ALLEN | EXTRAVAGANCE eee BODY AND SOUL | THE WARNING High-Grade Vaudeville at Grad) somo. orcoee oc oa! mez antifkeereios| = —— fo NEW STANDARD THEATER SOUTH STREET, AT 15TH PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, VAUDEVILLE, HOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS one Sue oa Wine WOMEDIATE AEAENIOS —WITH— ry pa e 6 &2/e 4&4 Be THEATER OWNERS’ BOOKING ASSOSIATION Owned and Controlled by Managers and Theater Owners Only THE r. O. B. A. Is Booking Every Desirable Theater in the SOUTH and MIDDLE WEST | Managers of Theaters Write or Wire for Stock in T. 0. B, A. MANAGERS OF SHOWS AND COMPANIES, WRITE OR WIRE FOR BOOKINGS ON T. 0. B. A. SAM E REEVIN, Manaser Suite 304-306, Pound Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee OFFICERS OF BO. Bye MATE REeVIS, Treas, 300 MInEER: Sosretns DIRECTORS OF 7.0. B.A. © BENNETT, WJ. HURY, GH. DOUGLASS, T. Ss. FINLEY “The Play Without a Name” is tne Utle of one of the most thrilling dra- mass seen here this season. It Is'a play which grips one trom the first curtain and holds throughout in the most tense cort of man= gz aEE a ner. We will not 26itgitirnn Bo into the de- 7d sei eeON falls of the sory Ao 7 eA for obvious rea~ WG-5 ager some, ut wil way Pees HERA that for those whoftiags eicgacea) like “dep stu” R84: 9+ Spneeaay this 's a chance tokeo gy 1s Gama Ret your fill. The tg gk Bea company Ia Inrge Hie Seay eG and capable, hand. (ceytisike Xana Hing eh eharacter NELEs rat work and princl- Wastesatgnie bal leads in the \Bigeagecc.r) most creditable Bessa cnn Teen ett, Aaa BS logue precedes the Ay. Seg: first’ Ure acte peace 5/ taken to carry out Hee Jaa the tale ven Se LR SE a part of tho offer Benepe g ing 1s oxoiting! or enough fo suit the WS most red-blooded. -* ner. We will not ,gtiiticran Bo into the de- 7d sei eeON falls (of (the “story @¥ 002 aE for obvious rea~ WG-5 ager fee “But witty Pao ARE that'for those whoftsiag. "gece Uke “deop stuf" Saag PEDO this ‘sa chance toils gy. Qaeuee Ret your fill. The tg gk Bea company Is large he; Sia tere and capable, hand- (esti XGnaa ling ene character Wie 3 7a work and princl- Wastesatgnie pal leads in the Pear tase) Roa*tPediatls egg franner. A pron eee Bs i logue precedes the Ai. Seep: i. Hest” ‘ree acts Ease ey taken to carry aut bine oan the tale, Even this BERS Part of tho offer- Seiapuryy ing 1s oxoiting! or enough fo suit ths A most’ red-blooded, Ja the nna eotes, Tony” Langston Charles Olden, Edward Thompson, Caura Bowman, Arthur Simmons, [da Anderson, Alice Gorgas, Susle Sutton, Sidney Kirkpatrick, A.B. DeComa- talerre and George Alen, entering ib the order named. Little Freddye Brown das @ part in the prologue and shows gztreme clevernoss. Donst miss secing “The Play Without a Name.” gist aean aa ine or the Grst time in almost two years the Grand fs presenting a vaude- vill bill, and it ts ono that would be hatd to equal, much less to beat. Eight big me acts doing one show a night is the Proposition, and the lunge uu- diences are showing thelr appreciation uightly. ‘The bill ts a widely diversi- fed one.and starts off with the sensa- tonal side for life and gome extra- ordinary foot juggling by Dick Hoshi, a Japaneso equilibrist. He is followed ‘by Farry Fiddler and Perry in a Chi- nese character sketch in which a piano is used with flue effect. Midler is one “THE KI” Rumors which have been current in the motion picture industry that Char- Wo Chaplin longed to forsake the Held of buffoonery and appear In a dra- matic role on the screen bave bees verified as having a substantial basis, for the pleture has beea completed. ‘The Idea, however, that ho would adopt the matinee idol makeup and atiompt to make the public forget the char- acter which ts Ideftitied by his name ail over tho world 1 inerely a_imis- taken Idea engendered from tho report that he was working Ia a dramatic ple- ure, ‘The comedian bus accomplished the Impossible in his latest picture, “rhe Kids" First National's six reels of Joy. which will be the attraction at the Statex theater Maret 24, 23 and 26 Directors, previous employes and otb- ers associated with him in bis screen career had pronounced it Impossibli— that he appear in his serech characte ina semi-dramatic story und succeeé in gaining sympathy as well as luugh: from his audiences In the plight whicl tho plot developed, {n "The Kid,” however, according t critics and othera who have scen it, he Accomplishes it. Charlie is there it the samo character which has maine’ him the place as the world's most pop- ular comedian, but in situations whlet combine an’ occasional sob witd shrieks of laughter. Charlie become: the guardian of a 2-weeks-old baby ané expends upon him all the love and de- votion that any fatber could. Ris character, however, makes his ever} attempt a humorous circumstance, bu the heart throbs are ever present if the main themo of the story. SC Ret ine ‘Tho Fannie Smith Co. is still break- Ing all records at all stands. They are tn tho South now and will open » three days" engagement at Dallas, Texas, on Monday. The line-up now carries the Jazz, Hounds, Minstrel ‘Morvis,, Parker & Mack, Cook & Sroith, Bart, Kennett & Co, and Mamio heracit, individually and all at once, In a manner of talling, oe The inner side of every cloud Ie bright and shining; | therefore turn niy elouds about And always wear them inside out ‘To show the lining, of the best Chink itinpersonators in the business and his partner Is prety and clover. Hzetta, the famous Indy ac- cordeonist, shows u wonderful amount of skill upon her instrument and in- troduces many populur us well ag classic numbers. She precedes Ben- nington & Scott. who have a clover of- fering with a Yeal surprise. Caeser Rivoli & Co, introduce some lightning changes which ure IltUe short of mar- volous. Frank Rogers, te Rico's best ventriloquist, has a new line of work for himself and little dummies and lls act goes over for a hi He is Just ahead of tho Four Normana, jugglers of class. ‘The Kinky Doo ‘trio ure the hit of the bill, ‘Theso cluver girls have a wonderful lot of pep and dash, as well as ubillty ind. personality, ‘and they band out as entertaining 15 min- utes as were ever sven on the Stroll or elsewhere. It is a real show and thera will be no chunges until after the final curtain on Monday night. THE MONOGRAM Ollie Burgoyne, heading Ben Shook's company of “Versatile Celebritiey,” opened to jammed houses here on Mon- day night ‘This company carries as much singing, talking and dancing talent as the ordinary roud show of twlea its size. and sandwiched in ts a worl! of novelty work, headed by the classis dancing of the clever Ollie her- self, who Introduces what the initiated would call “real art” ‘Che chorus 1s a nifty one and the entire aggregation fy a standout. Medell Thompyon. is tho featured comedian and he ts delivering tho x04 sf like a real comedian should. Taking the offering up. one sido and down the other, we have to say that it is as good a show as wo havo seen this season, und it hae been a season of good shows. No changes until after Sunday night. Oscar Benson writes trom New Yorks, giving ful) details of the new Miller & Lyles company which {s rehearsing the musical comedy, “he Mayor of Jim Lown,” which is being Backed by John Cort and which will open on Broadway when ready. The line-up fa a bear and hos, in ‘part, Miller & Lyles, Lottic Geo, Sissle & Blake, Mat- ue Wilkes, Westiey 1m, Gerty ‘Suun- ders, Arthur Porter, Liwrence Deus, Roger Matthews, Paul Floyd, T. West- ley’ Jefferies, Richurd Cooper. ‘Sninpy Mason, Kil ‘Andrews und buss Woou- son. A great singing and dancing cho- Fuy backs these pritelpals up and the show is bound to be w sensutional nit Watch these columns for the dope. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES.—Fighting Vury, Willow ‘Tree, Son of ‘Tarzan, two days of The Road Demon, and Aro All Ben Alike! Suntiay, Denamiie Alloa, PHOENIX—Chickens, Marriage of Witlam Ashe, ‘The Mountain Woman. Highest Law, When Wo Wore #1, and Worlds Apart, Sunday, The Giivst tn the Garret. LINCOLN—Yrall_ of the Cigurette Flaming Bise, When the Devil Laughs Nawk's Trail, Mad Marriage, Sono ‘Tarun, Heart of the West. Men und Wonien, ‘Thunderbolt Jack, ing. o the Cireus, and Probibiuioh “Monkey Sunday, Big Bob, VENDOME—The Mistress of Shen: stove, two duyo of ‘The Kentuckan and three’ of ‘What's, Worth While. Sun- Say, Hin Brothers Keeper. OWL.—The Dev Laughs, Sono ‘Tarzan, [eld in Trust, two days of th Great Redeemer, Lone Hand’ Wilson Sunday, Body and Sou, “ATLAS.--Charin School, Notorious ‘Miss Lysie, Chicken in’ the. @ase Hushed “Wor, Just Outside the Door and Polly of the Storm Country. Sun- day, Zena Keete In Out of the Snows PICKFORD —Two days. each "ol Paying tho Piper and Godless Men ‘Tho Mountsin Woman. Sunday, "Th Brice ot. Possession. «APOLLO Vaudevitte Saturdays ani Sundays. Under Northern Lights Prairie ‘Teall, Green’ “Swamp, Phe [Mountain Woman,’ Pinch Hitter, An Tho Third. Woman, 'Sunduy. Bess [Barriscalo inthe Luck ot Geratuin ure Be eee ee Teer ee er er ee ee ee ee eer aE ; AtLasi! The Super-Comedy the Whole Worid’s Waiting Furl : Ki LMG fe f D7 NES OS : : SEM (| i care ls WV ZTE enN| 2 : : ape .. hU6 D Ged AUR NG ey : ome et Te : : ‘DIRECTED BY ve eA oo eG : bleed Pied ee ee tie ae ayaa | ] GHARLES CHAPLIN eer a Ve: - Cn Lh i CHARLES CHAPLIN oe s Worked a Whole Year to Make It 8 | THINK OF THIS! [| 3 SIX GREAT REELS OF THE BIGGEST COMEDY THE SCREEN HAS Be ee ; 5 EVER KNOWN, WITH CHAPLIN IN IT EVERY MINUTE. Pe Oe : GRAB YOUR HAT AND COME ON THE RUN! So ee : ¢ CHARLIE DOES ALL THE THINGS YOU NEVER SAW os a = —AND— ae : : The Greatest Kid in the World Lends a Hand | : THREE BIG DAYS!| THREE BIG DAYS! | : THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i : MARCH 24, 25, AND 26 MARCH 31, APRIL 1 AHD 2 = 2 P.M, TO MIDNIGHT 6 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT : | STATES THEATRE| QWL THEATRE | . 3607 STATE STREET 4653 STATE STREET : “Dynatmie Allen,” starring the well known and popular George Walsh tn his Intest’ Wm. Fox production, will be shown at the States theater on Sunday. Plenty of unite are prom- ised, ‘Tho story, written especially for George Walsh ‘ty ‘Thomas I. Malton, deals with fife in the mining reslons of Pennsylvania, It tg a. very dra matic tle, in Which the hero. strus- gles against overwhelming odds. to prove the innocence. of hia. father. falsely ‘Imprisoned for murder. Ho. Is compelied to go through a series of experiences uf the most thrilling na- ture, Mis home Is burned by his ene- mies, “Ho Is Imprisoned at the bot- tom of a mine, which is slowly flooded, Ho drives u locomotive at terriNe speed to an open bridge and plunges with It to tho river below. In the supporting cast are Lana Murphy and Dorathy Allen—both pleas- antly remembered for thelr excellent worl in the big Fox special, “Over the Hill"—Byron Dougiss and J. Thoraton Taston. “Dynainite Allen" was directed by Dell “Tenderson, one “of the leading megaphone wlelters. ACTORS’ LEGION ae actors’ Legion is progressing steadily alony healthy Ines. Our plans are laid upon # business basis and will bo conducted by a board of directors selected from the ranks of the per- formers, elected by popular ballot. It will be ‘their duty to seo that matters of importance to performers will be Properly adjusted. Officers of the le- gion will bo guided by the decisions Of the board und there will be no pos- sibility of colfusion. Ai decistons will be posted at this oifieo und also pub- Ushed in the different newspapers. We ure positively not pulling for any sot of men, managers or ugents. Let them sottlo their own differences. ‘The ac- tors have rights (hat will have to bo respected, Wo will demand for the legion members the right to work whero they please, without dictation from some one whose interest centers around an agent's commission, We have no selfish motives. A real or- ganization is eysential and wo have al- ready refused over 200 offers from :te- tors to send in their monoy to fotn. Wo do not want the money now. We have our application blanks all ready, 40 send for one and mave your friends do the same, We are going to have an election of oificers in ‘May, and you wil receive the list of candidates along with the yoting slips. Wo. will not ask for any money until after a troasurer has been elected. He will x bonded. Address Actors’ Legion, S0¢ ‘West sth” streot, Cincinnati, Ohio. MAIL AERO Well, here we are again with the old mail Ust. ‘Tell a green mun something. Shooting: Gladys Youn, Lafonzo Walton, Tim Moore, Blanche Thomas, William Hahn, Norm: ‘Thomas, Frank Tannoy, Sam Gordon, Essie Whitman, Trexsic’ Mitchell, Tommy Carter. John H, Mason, Ear! ‘Granstait, Mae Kemp, Emteila Wilson, Frank Robinson, Colo: man ‘Titus, Henry L, Johnson, Prof. Bob Moore, James Bub Mack, BIMY ‘Tenbull, Sam D. Knowles, Alvin Zoo Robinson, Cecilia Butler, Jeanotte Tay= lor, Dyke Thomas, Lee'Langster, Ma- von Pinkurd, Prof. Dillard. Bostner & Bostner, Porcy Launders, 0. D. Carter, Robert Williams. THE. CHICAGO. DEFENDER. “EXTRAVAGANCE” | in “extravagance,” the Metro special picture which comes to the Vendome theater on Monday for a run of two Says, critics. agree that May. Allison, the lovely screen star, has a vehicle fitting her consummately. ‘The pleture has met with one reception—that of unqualified favor, “Extravagance” 1s a picture vivid with universal interest, lmning a woman who eallously demanded. the world’s best things, while her husband slaved to earn a livelthood: it has a scope and appent far exceeding any- thing Uhls blonde star nas essayed in the past, Dick’ Vane, a young lawyer, marries Nancy Brown, o girl burdened with ex- Pensive tastes and socint aspirations, and who cannot resist the suggestion of a Mrs. Van Ruyper to help her sail Into society. ‘To do this, an expensive home and gowns must be. purchased. Ht ends in the young husband acaul- esclng, and finding means to meet the bills by forging a checlt on his father's name. Whon tho misdoed is discovered, the furious father tells bis son he must pay th price and go to fail, Naney is de- nounced as the cause of his xon's ruln, &nd_as an alternative to the jail route so is asked to show hor love by leav- ing Dick forever. ‘The tremendous ell- max comes with her decision, and the denouemont brings a closer. under- Standing of muttal help und a new te, ‘The supporting cast Includes Robert Béeson, ‘Theodor von ‘Bitz, William Courtwright, Lawrenco Grant. The pic- turo was adapted from the’ story” by Bon Amos Williams, "More Stately Mansions." which appeared in Good Housekeeping. Philip E, Rosen di- reeted, personally supervised by Bay- ard’ Velllor, director’ of productions Thotograpns is by Rudolph Uerquist and art wetiines hy Bidney Ullman, ‘The Apollo theater, 47th street and Forestville avenue, {3 now operating under a new mauugemont. The house has been entirely renovated, a now heating und ventilating system las been installed, and everything ual was wrong withsthe house has been corrected ind many new things added, Feature pictures, of the best grade, changed overy day, Is the polley, and three acts of vaudeville are prestited every Saturday und Suuday, continu ous from 2 to li p.m. Other days, 6 to 1p, mt. Good ‘music is now fur- nished and the folks of the neighbar- Hood have a clean, comfortable theater tm which to enjoy an evening's entor- tainment, + SYNCOPATED IN ’rhe American Syncopated Orchestra aud Singers, who have just completed a successful ten weeks’ tour of the west and southwest, arrived in Chi- cago a few days ago. The onzaniza- tion mot with wonderful treatment everywhere, and in many places broke all attendance records along aumuse- ment nes. In Berkley, Cal, they played to aver 7,000 paid admissions, At San Francisco and Denver, Colo. they also did Jam up and the same thing huppened at practically every stand made. It Is understood that the tour will be continued east fu the near fature, and there is also a possibility that & concert will be arranged for Chicago before they leave. ‘The orches- tra is under the direction of. Georse ult. LULU COATES & CO. Philadelphia, Pa, March 18—The biggest, brightest and best show of the seaaon, Hurtig & Seamop'a Big Sho, opened for the week at the Peoples theater to crowded houses on Monday. ‘The show is a great one from every viewpoint and ts so crowded with a6 tion and class that thero has been Aothing seon at this theater tls sen- son that in any way compares with It The headlined added teature {a Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, which singing and dancing turn has been on the big Whoel for five seasons, “The act stops the show ut every performance. There 4s @ singing beauty chorus carried with the attraction that is tar above the ‘average. Next week, Palaco theater Baltimore, Ad. At a party given by Mary Garden rocently ut ‘the Ritz-Curlton. hotel of New York, at which were present Leno Cavalteri. “ Muratore “and the Drench tenor, Signor Gorgio Polacco and oth- ers, Creamer & Layton entertained with varlous popular songs, but. tho decided It of the evening was “Strut Miss Lizzie,” thelr newest, bluest nov- alty” fox trot “Strut Biss Lizzie” made such o de- cided impression that It was encored Ume and time again, and was the out- standing hit of the entire. evening. “Strut Miss Lizzie” 1s published by Jack Mills, Ine, of 152 West 4th street, New York, publishers of the overnight hit, “Mazie.” SOME NOTICE Here is what the dramatic lookout man for the Lvening Sentinel of An- sonia, Conn., had to say about House- ly &' Thomas’ “Creole Cocktails” act @ musien) aggregation booked solid o7 tho big time. This is Matt Housley formerly of Housley & Nicholas, und Norma ‘Thomas, formerly of Valyda & Brazilian Nuts. Shooting: “Tho vaudeville went over the tor When Croole Cocktail was presented. Syncopation and harinony are.the key- notes of this act—a peppy jazz or- chestra, wonderful singers and dancers and music that just ‘gets’ you, puts this act in a class by itself." Yes- terday afternoon and evening the Cre- ole Cocktail responded to huge ap- vlause for several encoros, but they could not satisfy the audiences, who Kept applauding long after the’ stars left the stage and the pictures were being shown. ‘rhe act well deserves the Teception it received. The other Acts are also goo, and all in all the program is wonderful.” THE STANDABH Philadelphia, Pa, March 18.—One of the vest shows of the season opened here to packed houser on Monday. ‘She fentured attraction. is ie big. time turn, Austin & Delaney, one of the Glevcrést acts over seen here. ‘The Jansleys, with x fine novelty, are also ou the bill, ‘the Noyes & Watts com- pany have a tremendous comedy hit. Quintard Miller's company, swith 1 Joyner. Lula Whidby, Marguerite Lee. Jaines ‘Mowell,. ‘Teroesa Bur- roughs itreoks, Billy segins and a reat big chorus, are. presenting "Way Worry," one of the best musical. com- cay offeriney seen here in a long time Porter & Vorter, with a singing, tall ‘ing und dancing act, and Morton & Brown, with a clover offering of the same sort, both do splendidly. The ‘European ‘aerial novelty. "A. Pair of Bycelasses," completes the Ui, |, Harper & Blanks, he classiest pair fy the business. are’ at the Bodouin tienen: Peretone Sieee. comme” Spire recess: 1B i : SSSA Bur nor in AcoTTAGE | hz fee Was Nancy Brown’s Senti- | Bk Gi naa ment When She Became ; EN, \ AEA NANCY VANE eh ; | to Fn VK) SHE SY BEREAN “S$ Had Read of Wives Washing | U7 va Dishes, Just as She’d Read of : A SWE \ MURDERS : AW TT But She Didn’t Intend to Be § A | | / SON a Party to Either Practice as Ch A METRO CLASSIC! ry IN By = : a BERLE The Story of a Gil Who Didn't Know | i pe She Didn’t Care 7 MOHDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 21 AND 22 : THIRTY VW HAMMOND & SONS E ON : FIRST- @ STATE : sox ~WENDOM in sn: Gf EER . ‘ . ‘ . AVENUE THEATRE | : Stst_Stroet and Indiana Avenue : . PSNAMA AMUSEMENT CO. ‘ $ LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER ; . No Increase in Prices at This Theater ; . ‘ ha ee ee . : : WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAR 2ist | ‘ THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT Co. EDWARD 0, DROWN, Pret, & Gen. Mer, : . —PRESENTS— ; THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IH . : , 6G ao ’ . ‘ . : . ; . * : . POWERFUL, UNUSUAL DRAMA ‘ . CAN A WOMAN'S LOVE BE BOUGHT? ‘ . \ . —-——— . - 5 ‘ S | Sis rs] Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 334, ‘ S| ete Every Night (Ono Show Only), 8:30 Sharp ‘ yi Beats 49, Sale Bargain Matinee Saturday : \ | =sci“Wirs| One Week Only" All Seats Resorved * . NOW PLAYING—"THE PLAY WITHOUT A NAME” | Fie aay ae a tt po ep a ean a apn ap ann in.ee ipsa anes dns bind gins tp, APOLLO THEATRE ‘47th treet at Forestville Avenue ; ADEE NEW. = “N E Ww eAvine and VENTILATINB Nv ALWAYS THE BEST IN = VAUDEVILLE AHD FEATURE PIGTURES rere eis GOOD MUSIC gay, VASOEYELS, “BODY AND SOUL” Alice Lake now becomes the fem! nine Jekyll-Hyde of motion pietures In “Body and Soul" featuring Miss Lake at the head of a notable cast and produced at Metro's west coast studios in Hollywood, Cat, this ‘tril- Mant young actress plays a dual role that offers all the possibilities of the famous Robert Louis Stevengon char- acter. “Body and Soul” will be seen Sunday at the Owl theater. But the Alice Lake story will pre- sent no struggle between good ‘and evil natures. “It hinges on the battle of two personalities for the ascend- ancy—pergonalities that grow out’ of a chain of circumstances that can be picturized only in the language of the camera, ‘The story opens in the Latin quar- ter of Paris, where unexpected slimpsea of the quaintiy decorated studios, the night lifo in the French capital and the struggles of the am- bitious from every corner of tho world are presented. Miss Lake appoars first in the rote of an American art student. It is while working at her studios that she is a victim of an acciaunt that robs her of all memory and loaves her with an entirely new _ personality. Finding herself in an environment of which sho knows nothing, sho be- Moves herself a model ond’ takes up the Ilfe of the Bohemian district. In the unfolding of this phase of the story Miss Lake insisted on sur- rounding herself with genuine Parisian types. IN HOSPITAL Sam Gaines, the famous comedian, who has lately been working as part of tho team of Gaines & Jefferson, nus been forced to cancel the Loew "time on account of Iliness, Me iy at the Cook County Hospital, Chicago, ill, where mail will reach him if audressed to Ward 63, Bed 108. Mrs, Gaines and the children are living at 3480 Wabish avenue. Billy Nichols, the celebrated mimtc, who was last seen as q member of the Mamie Smith Vaudevitie show, is also 4 patient at the Cook County Hospital, Ward 53, Bed 105. Blily has been in poor heaith for some time. He has een in the hospital for ten days, and Would like to hear from hie friends in and out of the profession. FLORIDA FOUR ‘The Florida Four, one of the hest quartets “in” vaudeville, with Hoss Crawtord, W. Rodgers, "J. “M._Kinne= brew and’Eminual Cheatem, are a real Mt everywhere. ‘This ‘woelk they ‘are making the’ classle audiences at_ the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich, like It. | Seymour & Jeanette are having fine success on the ielth time. ‘They spilt last week between Jamestown and | Olean, N. ¥. Send route. cn ere eeecmn SATURDAY; MARCH 19, 1521 “THE WARNING” “The Warning,” which is the at- traction presented by the Lafayette Players for holy week, commencing Monday evening, March 21, 1s 0 req: Blooded drama of real, live men ‘Women which has all of the punch 6 the old fashioned melodrama, yet Is essentially a play of the turbulous tmes of today. For color and setting this virile drama opens and closes in the Lone Star state, where a man must be a man and’ whero manhood 4s judged by his ability to ride a pony, brand a yearling and use a /braco of shooting trons bottor than the othor fellow. There in the great un- trammeled open of the cattle country ‘The Warning” opens; the two lead- ing characters in the drama—the man, Wealthy anchor, big in stature, healthy, clean tived, a product of the open range whero ho has amassed fortune: ‘the woman, his wife, young, beautiful, ambitious’ socially, "in love with him and yet never losing sight of the fact that she also is in love with his money—a butterily in the game of life. Tho wife Is continually teasing for a trip to New York, for 2 AURE at the bright Tights with” ‘theic dangerous pleusures. To make her happy, and to prevent another man from influencing her iife (enter the eternal triangle), the husband. con- sents to the trip and Now. York he- comes their ultimate destination, Lere occurs the action of the second aut third acts, where the wife has her fling with gayety and danger—the dan- ‘Rerous clement being an ulfair of the heart with a ne'er-do-well, who. at- ‘The big ‘scene at the plus comes in the third act when the husband als- covers his wife and the man returning from the dunce to which he hid for bidden her to go. Wasting litte time on word ply, the husband denounces the man and In turn his wite, and forces the man to pliy the best two out of three hands ‘of showiown po- Ker to determine whieh 1s to conunit suleide—the man loses, hut is. saved the trouble of having to die hy his own hand through the kindness uf one Petro, x native of the land made fa- mous by Pancho Villa, who shoots him’ to settle an old score. ‘The husband, after w stormy seene with his wife} solzes a branding iron, souvenir of the ranch, and places his Urand on. her shoulder, that hereatter all men_ who See her ‘shoulder shall know that ‘she belongs to him, just as other catile- men recognize Ils brand on his cattle, After this their maritad attairs run along smoothly, the wife realizes that bright Ughts and gayety are the least Part of Iife, and haymy inher hus= huand’s love, they return again to Tex- as, whero ‘the last act leaves them, once more on the open range down by the Rio Grande. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 WEEK BEGINNING MON., MAR. 21 VAUDEVILLE WEEK BEGINNING MON., MAR. 21 EIGHT ACTS OF CLASS AND DISTINCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 WEEK BEGINNING MON., MAR. EIGH THE BIGGEST AND CLASSIEST VAUDEVILLE BILL OUTSIDE THE LOOP ONE SHOW A NIGHT, AT 8:20 TWO ON SUNDAY, 6 AND 9 P. M. FRANK SPECIFIES Episode No. 15 Well, Field Marshal Tony: I have just finished reading the dope in the paper that you can always find all the latest news that is fit to print the old Defender, and the dramatic sheet, it was a knockout this week. Well, look who is the pilot for the dramatic sheet. Well, Tony, last Monday Feb. 21, 1921, we opened a two weeks' engagement at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo., for Charles Turpin. Was he satisfied with the show? Well, here is what he came back and said, "Well, Frank, you are a real show, and consider myself a severe critic, and don't knock a show like yours, and you have the prettiest set of girls that has played here in ten years. And Florence books like a million dollars, and please don't let her wear nothing but short dresses." Say, folks, it is a pleasure to play at the Booker Washington, as you are treated so wonderfully by everyone with the theater. And Charles Turpin is a best-selling orchestra. He's got the best orchestra now that he has ever had. I was over to Cincinnati the other day to see my two pals, Amos Davis and Eddie Staford, and they didn't act like pals toward me; they treated me like I was their big brother. And, believe me, they did not get the best-selling quartets that I have ever heard. Now, managers, when you got them booked in your theater, please bill them big, as they have a show that will get you the business, and don't forget that they are my protégés. Of course, I am not funny, but here is to show the biggest managers in the show business say when I lay off and don't work with my show is playing their theaters; Charles Turpin of St. Louis: I laid off one night this week. The next night he said, "Frank, I am glad you are back us, it certainly missed you last night. It didn't happen in the show when you are away, and still it was said that you weren't funny. Well, you suit me and I am very hard to please." W. A. Johnston of Chicago, Ill.: I laid one night while playing the Grand Theater of the Masonics, and he said, "Frank, I hope that you won't have to lay off any more, as my patrons come out kicking because you weren't working. And, Frank, you only hurt your show when you lay off, because they come here expecting to see you. Frank, please work your matinees, and he said, "Frank, please work your matinees, and they can do your comedy but yourself." Lester Walton of New York City, manager of the Lafayette Theater: I laid off for a couple of matinees, and he said, "Frank, please work your matinees, and they can do your comedy but yourself." John T. Gibson, owner of the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa.: I was slick for a few days while playing a six weeks' engagement at the Standard. Mr. Gibson told my wife to get him to him, "so we can get Frank well, my audience and myself certainly miss him out of the show." Messrs. Bennette & Beauceaux of the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La., where I laid off a couple of nights; if you can help it, as the audience kicks when you are out of the cast. A. J. Huhey, manager of the Gay Theater, Birmingham, Ala.; I laid off Tuesday matinee. He came back Tuesday night and asked for me, and I came out of my dressing room, made up, and went to Frank. I just came back to ask if you would please work tonight, as there is a big difference when you are not working, and I missed you this afternoon. Charles Maynard Booking, manager for Klaw & Erlanger, the largest combination of theatrical magnets in New York, made up of the things on the Broad and all over the United States. Klaw & Erlanger's name to the show business is what sugar is to coffee. Mr. Maynard called me up at my home in New York City one morning and asked me to come down to the office—very important—so when I walked into the office he said, "Now, you have to try to get a habit of laying off matines and some nights. Please don't do it any more. Frank, while you are playing the Klaw & Erlanger houses, because Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain are the stars of 'Hello 1920', and when the people pay their money they expect to see you, you are going to one else. Now, you are going to one else. That it don't make any difference when you lay off, but I know better. What I am telling you, Frank, is for your own benefit." Still, Tony. I am as funny as a crutch. Well, Tony. we open at the Grand for ten weeks, beginning in June, like a pretty girls, beautiful scenery, funny comedians, and a show that is full of speed. Well, so long, Tony.—Your old pal, Frank Montgomery. THE GRAND Another crackerjack vaudeville bill will open on Monday night at the Grand Theater. The first week, which passed on Sunday night, drew well, and the offerings were of a class which justified it. Next week the McCurriers, one of the best known actors in the variabilies, will he one of the best actors of the Others. Hunter & Doughass, a fast-tracking team of real dancers and comedians; the Rose Kress Trlo, a novelty skating turn; Jimmy Green, billed as a character comedian; the Andrews Trlo, Russian and novelty dancers; Hama & Toyo, a pair of Japanese perch and wire experts; the Quaker City Four, a comedy quartet of international reputation, and other acts. One show a night is the system, and the curtain rises at $3.30 sharp. Two shows on Sunday nights, at 6 and 9 o'clock. The Dancing Demons, featured with the Hurtig & Seamon Girls from Haparnd, Co. are in Chicago, Ill. . ROSE KRESS DUO NOVELTY SKATING ACT HUNTER & DOUGLASS HOT STUFF COMEDY DUO A NOTE OR TWO Andrew Copeland and Doc Straine have joined hands as a team and have a nifty act which is sure to be heard from. It will be billed "The Butler and Head Waiter." Creole Cocktails are splitting the week between the Poli theaters at Bridgeport, Conn., and Worcester, Mass. This act is getting wonderful press notices and will open a tour of the big time Keith houses next Monday. The Smarter Set Co., which is having wonderful success in the South, are at Montgomery, Ala., the present half, Mrs. Salem Tutt Whitney has been very ill for several weeks. Peat & Stevens, the big noise on the Pantages time, are splitting the week between Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash. Peat has been sick, but is working again. Gray & Gray, with John C. Herbert's Minstrels, are playing the week through Wisconsin. They open for a week's stand at the Grand theater, Kansas City, Mo. on Monday. Lulu Loutes & Crackerjacks, with the Lulu Loutes and Crackerjacks, are at People's theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is the usual hit at the Standard theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week. Famous Georgia Minstrels are in Chicago, and dividing the week between Pasadena, Santa Anna, Riverside, Taft, Maricopa, Bakersfield and Tulare. Grice & Coleman are doing fine in the east. The act is a hit this week at the Harris theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Benton Overstreet, the director of Gibson's Standard theater, Philadelphia, is doing the band, carries James Moore's troubadour, Clifford Brooks, cornet; Raymond Smith, violin; Buster Williams, drums; Mose McQuinty, bass, and Overstreet himself at the piano. Frank Clark and his Four Jazz Babies are at the Poodle Dog Cafe, Washington, D.C., and doing fine. He has hired E. D. Larson, Robert, Tayor and Jock Malloy. Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus is still doing great in the south. This week they are jamming the Attucks theater at Norfolk, Va. Charles Anderson, the Vodler, is featured on a fine bill at the Hipodroma theater, Danville, Va. Four Harmony Kings are splitting the week between Lancaster and Shawknox, Pa., and hitting, as usual. John Mitchell, with the Nay Brothers Jazz Band, featured with the Al Reeves Joybells Co., are at the Empire theater, Toledo, Ohio. Gellert & Brown, doing fine, are at the Liberty theater, Terre Haute, Ind. Joe Sheftel and his Eight Black Dots, always working, are splitting the week between Norristown and Philadelphia, Pa. Simms & Warfield, featured with the Puss Puss Girls, are a hit at the Howard theater, Boston, Mass. Old Time Darkies Quartet will be in Chicago at the Majestic next week. They will be between Moor City, Iowa, and St. John's Moor. McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry Hastings Show, are at Hurtig & Seamon's, New York, N. X. Dancing Dotson of the Nimble Tooth s剧院, Buffalo, N.Y. Eddie Green of the Girl de Looks Co. is doing his Jones at the Jacques theater, Waterbury, Conn. and with the Feek-a-Boo company, are at the Columbia theater, Chicago, Ill. Tennessee Ten, with the Folly Town Co., are a plot at the Park theater, Moss & Prye, Heavyweight Champion Laugh Getters, are at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, B. C. Harney & Peyton are hitting them hard at the Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Man. & Carte; counted the best dancing act on the Pan time, are at Los Angeles, Cal. Send route. Harris & Holley spent the first half at the Orpheum theater, Boston, Mass. Send route. Rucker & Wintrefel, the Chink and the Dancers are dividing the week between Des Moines, Iowa, and Shoux Falls, S. D. Anderson & Goines, with their new act, "Lime Kiln Club," opened Monday on the Butterfield time. The present half they are at Flint, Mich. Doherty Hinges Hinges Springold over the W, V, M, A, stuff. Williams & Williams are in Chicago, having arrived from Detroit on Monday. The act is resting up this week. William Thrill, the Russian and eccentric dancer, is entertaining at Willis Park at Springs, Ark. Mall will reach him if addressed to 211 Walnut street. Comes all the way from Cairo, Egypt, a letter that will be of more than passing interest to the readers of this section. Shooting: Jose Restoule, Cairo, Egypt, Jun. 24, 2014. "Oscar Sir: Plea for check for $3." He und the sign practically been marohed in Egypt for 1 years. We just had an old Defenor handed to us by one of the box, off a warship now at Alexandria, and we decided to subscribe for it. We are sending a little more than is necessary for the length of time desired for the warship to you to do us a little favor. Take part of our surprise and send us a New York Clipper, Annual Almanac, contains records; also a New York Sunday Journal with supplement. We will write you later concerning ourselves; so much—we are about the last two of the original Farrell & Palmer's Uncle Tom's Cabin Caribou to receive payment and almanac at your earliest convenience and almanac at Address either Post Restoule or General Post until further notice—Brooks & Duncan, Cairo, Egypt. GRAND THEATR FROM EGYPT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JIMMY GREEN CHARACTER COMEDIAN HAMA & TOYO JAP PERCH AND WIRE EXPERTS Home of Real Entertainment W. C. Handy wishes to announce Loveless Love may be had on Q. R. S. Music Rolls, and LOVELESS LOVE Blues Song LOVELESS LOVE may be had in You Should Have These Records PICKANINNY ROSE—Just issued in B SAXOPHONE BLUES—On Brunswick THINK OF ME, LITTLE DADDY— Sweatman's jazz orchestra. A wow THAT THING CALLED LOVE and Y DOWN—As sung by Mamie Smith For Sale Wherever Music, Records Send 30 cents for the above menti songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. Send One Dollar and postage. Pace & Handy N PACE & HANDY 232 W. 46TH ST., N MAMIE S "YES, WE ARE THE PUBLI SHERS" OF MAMIE SMITH'S SONGS Crazy Blues LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PUBLISHING CO. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. George Graham TENOR SOLOIST CONCERT ORATORIO INSTRUCTION STUDIO Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight T. O, B. A. DOINGS Theater Owners' Booking Association St. Louis, Mo., March 16.—The Davis & Stafford Wiff-Woff Warblers are pleasing the immense crowds of the Booker Washington theater. The show is off to a strong start. The manager, is more than pleased with this attraction and the attendance. This is their second week and they have proven to be a bigger drawing card this week than last. They have really got the goods. Birmingham, Mo., March 16.—The announcement that Sandy Burns Co. would play a return engagement at the Gay theater was accepted with much pleasure by the theatergoers of Birmingham and Mr. Burry was unable to accommodate the immense crowds. The show has won the favor of the people here. Sandy Burns, Miss Sweetie May and funny Billie Higgins are very popular, and no wonder they are really good, accomplished pictures. She show is new and different. Memphis, Tenn., March 16.—The Carter & Mitchell Co. are doing a turn-away business at the Palace theater this week. Miss Ruth Carter had to respond to a number of encores, including, and Billie Mitchell scored heavily with his comedy, Mr. Barasso is well pleased with the show. Nashville, Tennessee, March 16.—The Bjion theater has a wonderful attraction this week. It is the Roy White's Stylish Steppers. The company is playing a return engagement. The public requested that they be brought back and they are Edward's, with their wire walking and acrobatic net, are wonderful. Miss Gertrude Williams is doing fine. The costumes are pretty, also the scenery. Slim Austin, the cornet player, made a great hit and had to respond a number of times. The show is going big. Chattanooga, Tennessee, March 16. (Special to the Chicago Defender.)—Hilly Mack's Merry Makers of Mirth are here this week. The show is great, the jazz band wonderful. The best show this season—enough said. Louisville, Ky., Maren 16.—The Lincoln theater is unable to accommodate the immense crowds who are coming to see John Mason's Dixie Beach Bash. A Dillon is more than half with the T. O. B. A., he getting from the T. O. B. A., and the public is pleased with them also. The Lincoln has become the most popular playhouse in Louisville. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 16.—Frank Montgomery's Hello 1921 Company has proven to be a great success at the Lyceum theater. This is their second week and they are going bigger than ever. Mr. Montgomery deserves credit for carrying such an aggregation. It is a bunch of real actors and actresses. The scenery and costumes are superb. The hats are good and the songs catchy. And above all, not a dull moment. Detroit, Mich., March 16.—E. B. Dudley's Vaudette theater has a wonderful attraction this week. The Martin & Walker Laugh Epidemics are more than making good with the large crowds. The Frank Montgomery's Hello 1921 company will open here next and the hostagents are justly waiting to receive the much talked about attraction. It is to be expected that the Vaudette will be unable to handle the large crowds next week. Baltimore, Md., March 15.—The Pal Williams' Disie Bell, booked by the T. O. B. A., are playing a very successful engagement at the Regent theater this week. Tim Owsley, the manager, is very pleased with the show. Columbia, S. C., March 16.—The Ridley & Ridley company is meeting with great success at the Lincoln theater this week. Mrs. Ridley has become a great favorite in this city, and no wonder; she is really good. The songs are new and lively and the personnel very attractive. Mr. Ridley himself is real funny and made a hit with the audience. Macon, Ga., March 16.—Grant & Jones, a very clever team; Miss Jessie Burnien and Ferguson & Ferguson IT'S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU (if you don't get it, taint no fault o mine) FARE THE HONEY BLUES THE ROAD IS ROCKY (but I'm gonna find my way) MEMORIES OF YOU (Mommy) THAT THING CALLED LOVE YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN SPECIAL OFFER: Send $1.25 and get them all, or like a copy. Ask your nearest dealer to supply you with Player Plano Rolls and Records. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC 1810 Montgcmery Av., Philadelphia, Pa. --- 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 Okeh 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 Okeh records. For Sale Wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls Are Sold Send 30 cents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. Douglas 500 are playing a very successful engagement at the Douglass theater this week. Mobile, Ala., March 15 (Special to the Chicago Defender—Fisher's Fun Festival is here this week—a wonderful show. It is entirely different from the others we have had this season. Mr. Fisher deserves credit for having such an aggregation. Houston, Tex., March 16—Jack Ginger Wiggins is heading this week's at the American theater. Jimmy Howell, the dance comedy, is also on the bill. The comedy is furnished by Charles Hightower, and we really have enough dancing and comedy this week—real dancing and comedy, at that. The All Star Review is the name of the company, and it has proven to be the best this season. Tampa, Fla., March 16—The Boisey Legge Bandannier Girls are on their second week here and are more than making good. Mr. Sappal, the manager of the Maceo theater, also the audience, are well pleased with the show. Beaumont, Tex., March 16—The Benbow's Darktown Prolics are a decided hit on the Lincoln theater this week. Mr. Benbow's comedy apparently appealed to the crowd. The show is good from start to finish. Not a dull moment; good singing and clever dancing. Tulsa, Okla., March 15—Davenport & Davenport, Boatner & Boatner and Garnett, Warbrington are playing to a popular audience at the Dreamland theater this week. Muskegue, Okla., March 15—The Clark & Clark company is here this week. The show went over big. New Orleans, La., March 15 (Special to the Chicago Defender).—Bowman is playing a very successful engagement at the Larry theater this week. Pretty chorus and nice scenery. Jacksonville, Fla., March 16—One of the players has played at the Strand this season play at the week, and this is the McGarr-Degaston Ragtime Steppers. Galli Degaston has won the faver of the audience. The show is drawing very good and W. J. Shiles is well pleased with this aggregation. DON'T CARE BLUES "Don't Care Blues" is the biggest hit ever recorded by Manie Smith. Perry ("Mule") Bradford is responsible for the fact that Miss Smith is recording for the Okeb people, for when he first broached the subject to that company they did not give him much encouragement. "Mule" stuck to 'em, though, with the result that is so well known. All the numbers, including for Care Blues," which Miss Smith is using, are published by the Ferry Bradford Publishing company, Inc, 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa, March 18—Rev. Edward, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Edwards, pastor of the Sunday School especially for the sinners. *Miss Beverly of 637 East Main street left Monday afternoon for Pooria, IL, to see her George Jackson, who is sick. *George Walker returned home after having a very pleasant visit with his brother in Chicago. P PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING N THE ANDREWS TRIO SENSATIONAL DANCING NOVELTY O QUAKER CITY FOUR ERTS QUARTET EXTRAORDINARY AND OTHERS E State Street at 31st BIRMINGHAM, Ala. By: Katherine Kent Lambert KENTUCKY BOX OFFICE OPENS EVERY DAY AT ONE SEATS NOW ON SALE MAMIE SMITH SPECIALS! WE SHIP TWO OR MORE RECORDS—NOTHING LESS $1.00 EACH AND 25 CENTS POSTAGE NOTHING SENT C. O. D. ALL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Professor E. Tate, Proprietor, Director Vendome Orchestra 47 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE 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 CROSS STREET VENUE DETROIT, HIGH. Namie Smith OKeh Records WHICH PLEASE EVERYBODY WE SHIP TWO OR MORE $1.00 EACH AND NOTHING ALL MAIL ORDERS VENDOME Professor E. Tate, Proprietor 47 EAST 31ST STREET STATES 3507 ST THE HOME OF Finest Picture House Outside E. M. WYER'S HAMM VENDOME 3143-1 1500 COMFORTABLE SEAT ERSKINE TATE'S Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES OWL STATE Finest Equipped 1200 P CLARENCE M. JONES DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THE PICKFOR 35th Street and Clarence H. Black SELECTED PHOTO D. G. HAMMOND THE VAU INDEPENDENT BOOKING VAUDEVILLE CLARENCE CRAFTSMAN DANCE MIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROY. L. GARDENS 469 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. K BEGINNING N., MAR. 21 TION IO UR THE BIGGEST AND CLASSIEST VAUDEVILLE BILL OUTSIDE THE LOOP ENS EVERY DAY AT ONE NOW ON SALE TH SPECIALS! Okeh 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. { Mem'ries of You, Mammy If You Don't Want Me-Blues No. { Lovin' Sam From Alabam Don't Care Blues FOX TROTS Jazz Hound Blues Royal Garden Blues Crazy Blues Home Again Blues Bright Eyes Molly RECORDS—NOTHING LESS 25 CENTS POSTAGE SENT C. O. D. EVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Address MUSIC SHOP Director, Director Vendome Orchestra CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THEATRE STE STREET GREAT FEATURES Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA OND & SONS THEATER STATE ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE EAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop COMY SEAT8 HID HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue Symphony Orchestra TO-PLAYS of CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS DETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME and PICTURES REE'S ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. PHOENIX THEATRE 1104 STATE STREET ELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Banjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 PAGE Gtk. . ———— Cincinnati Quintet to Play “40” Club Grack Hoosier Five Makes First Appearance Before . Local Fans Thursday The Korty Club basket-ball team, much refveshod from thelr rest utter i Strenuous trip east, where they were Victorionx fn all thelr games except at Pittsburgh, where the eraek Loenith defeated’ them, and at Atlantic City, where the Vandals took their mensure, WIN “inake “their next appearance ‘ysinst the Loendis on thelr home floor “yal the ighth Regiment Armory next "Thursday night. ‘The boys have little to say over thelr two defeats other than that they are of the opinion that no elub ean wit against the Leondis on thelr home tlaot nor against the Vandals, with, thelr one-sided referee. However, a return Rame with the Loend! will be sought, to be played In this clty. ‘The Ninth Street “¥" comes with a splendid reputation. Besides bein stite champions of Ohio, they have met and defeated such teams as Thdlannp- olls and Loulaville. The Forty Club deat them by five pointy, and the con- sensus of opinion Is that a hard game Will be seen. ‘With Creed Hubbard, Thornton Win- ters. Georze Dull, Sol Butler and Capt, Virgil Glueltt pldying the best games of thotr career, a Inrge crowd is ex- pected to be on hand to give the boys hearty welcome on their lirst gama since thelr return. Bobby Anderson wit again be In uniform, having re= covered from his injury’ which kept him from: makinie the eastern swing and which caused Dr. Johnson to make the entire. trip with only flve men, playing cautions ‘at all times because Of no substitute in case of Injury. ‘The Eighth Regiment lichtweight five and the lightweight five of tho Forty Club will clash In the opener. Dancing will follow the heavy-welght game. Musle hy Riza famous or- chestra. Bobby Harding will act 23 ask sadaser Norfolk Knocks Out Pinky Lewis With Right to Jaw New York, March 18—Kld. Nortolk knocked out Piniy Lewis of Memphis Tenn, in’the sisth round of the. main Hcroiind bout at’ Sankattan Casino Haren to. "the ‘blow that caused. the Undoing of Lewts was a wicked right Uppereit that eanght him flush on, the jaw in Norfolk's own ‘comer, “The Bout Was ome Of che most “gruelling Rattles witnessed tt Gotham for Sears Norvollcs weight was 180 pounds, white Lewis tippea the beam atgabte pounds “At the tp of the gong Lewia rushed out ot his corner ard fought. Nortol fo the ropes with @ fusillade of hody Blows: ‘Norfolk covered ups trom then fom the only” time that Norful "Wad fee detveritar smasting bipws 10 Lew: Te fave ‘ard ’body was, whan the” Dig fallow seas hugeine hin epnonent. 18 face, clinching was evils only mote Cedotense. ama while the referve. Dan Hicks, win mae Wiaquniify ‘Tews. the trowel velleds “tie fg doing the samo thing he did’ in. Siadigon Square Gare Seat Throw him out Sniy: once during the ght after the sirae eae, Mid Piniy. abot a fash, fat shat wae i. the. Uiied when Me faught hack sluring the Muter part. of The round, managing to break chroush ih Sta Stone wait guard with sev Seat telling ‘vols: mows That Laewra Tonk ‘Kuamvore pasting wan videnced after ‘Norrotke atsiated mcarrsing. is tiuctrate form to hig coPner "He: was {nse hie shine oye and body wig red. The ticht proved a big attraction svt secrninair the 200) fans presen imvonge thoushe they: hud gotten thelr InonesSe worth Over’s.an were turned Aivus, helng sinable co secure. tickets, Wich Norfaue tere the Cusine Be was teered Youd and. ons. ee SN eee ame eee knockouts featured the Tour-bout box- ing show staged by the Zee-Douslas club at Aerie Hall on East 9th strect Monday ‘night, ‘Tho main bout was Ddilled as a grulgs affair between Young Joo Fans of Los Angeles and Joo Young ‘of Pittsburgh. ‘Pho boys had been ar- guing for weeks. ‘Tho grudge still holds, although Gans did shade Young in ten rounds. ‘Gins came close to vietory In tho third, when ho Knocked Young loose from’ the canvas with & right cross to the Jaw. Young took a couat of Myo and weathered the round. He re- cuporated fast duriug the Intermission and gave Gans an argument for the Yest of the bout. A bruise on Young's righe oye was the only visible damage to either. ‘The tcn-round somi-final introduced Buster Brown of ‘Toledo and Larry Gaskins of Cloveland. “Buster was as funny as tho comic sheets and made Krimaces at tho crowd over Guskin’s Shoulders. While Brown was monkoy- ing, Gaskins took threo of the rounds and five were even, sv judgment was Fenered ln favor of the Cleveland bat- et, K. O. Lew Williams of Brooklyn, XN. ¥., who Knocked out Young Joc Wal- cett in the second round on Keb. 29 at Boston, would like to meat Charlie Rogers or any. other good box. Wile Hams ean. be reached AU 632 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, Nate Harris, a former Chicago hoy. ts now sojourning in Titusbureh, Pa, where he is scerctary of the Pittsburgh Giants. ‘This club is Incorporated for $25,000 and will butld a park for the 1922 playing season, With Harris are Seeh Well-known toen as Wilbur Brown, Wendell Vierson and Harry Colas, ‘Walter J. Hampton, 665 Bast Georgia street, ‘Memphis, who cliims to bea first-class pitcher and cites his record with the Twent!-fourth Infantry, would Hike to try vue with some real fest- selase Club. Talsa. Obl. is to have w ball park this season. algo a fast ball elub, which challenges ‘any ball club in. the eoun- tis. For prarticuluns write ©, C. Currys in that elty at 820 North Greenwood Hewes Whe tiest big boxing show given un- dor “he anspices wf the Wemeo Ath letle Axsoekation, an organizatian made hin eC Race empioyes of the Westing« Rouse congpany in East Pittsburgh, will Un held April 1. A. first-chiss ‘card wil feature the evening's entertain= ment: SPARTANS VS. AMERICAN LEGION Brooklyn. XN. ¥., March 18—On the evening of March 21 the George P. Davis Post, No. 118, of the American Legion baskethaill quintet will play the Spartan Rraves ac Arcadia Hat The Post clans to have a pretty shifty team tnd cee out to trim the New Yorkers. Yn the preliminary contest the Fan ‘Tans ure Scheduled to riash with the Charms, who reeently lost the borough lightwelehe chammionshiy to the Bor rough A.C. ‘Tetangh s. Shesied Caplcln of Teack Team Brooklyn, X. Va. March ts. iene noth Wibcesa, son of George 1, Wakes fan, AS PURSKE street. was, elected famtain of Gus tek testi at the Raza hich wehool ‘Tucsday, Maveh { Wibee Sine epeelattion aire (he bi land 230 Wad dashes, aad Shows Ge dls best Se ee High School Athletes in Princeton Club Games Now York, March 18—Three Public Schools Athietic League records and {co meet marks were excelled Satur- day, and three timo pertormunces were equaled in the Princeton Club's Inter- scholistic track and eld games. at the-Twenty-Recond. Reximont Armory. The stellar individuat portormer: wi Erle Dawkin, Stuyvesant H. 8. speint- fr, whi scored vetories Im both the TWo-sard “and Su0'Sutd dashes foe Juniors. surnmasing the existing P.s Ae thank for the Curone sets He wis” the only double winner of the Afternoon. Dawkins ashe to vretors first th the 1on-yard dash, in whieh his ine ‘was 11" seconds. "Returning to the track Inter in tho atternonm We flashed his heety to a tare Held iW the intor. 220-yard ‘event. an which she breasted the tape’ w_winner in 243-6 seronds. "This surpassed by. two-httis ef n second the best B.'S.'A. 1. mark for Juntors.” ‘The pertormanes, Deca of a tule of the Pes. A Tos Will Hot Fos ceive oficial reconatiion. ‘the. rie Stibuiaten that recurs must De made in championship meets to he aceepted. A. "Thompson of De Witt clinton High ‘School won. cin, running fh jump with 8 feet 7% inches ier Wine ean of Hovw' High Schon, Brooklyn, finished hied tn dhe 820 dash for senlors. ‘Tho Biszest upsct of the «unen came seith tha running of the final heat of the. 1d0syard dash for senor’. “Prods erick Handy of Stuyvesant High School Wan rowarded as a sure winner, Dut No failed to race tip to expectations. an had tobe contont with fourth place Handy also failed to piace in the 230 yara dash nals, nithoweh he wan bots atk eee ee McVey and Thompson Face Each Other in Detroit Tonight Detroit, Mich, Miren 18-—One of aie bienest.“aights” “among. thn heavy: Weights will be pat on hire. hy the Unyat Order of Niaoxe tonight.” sum MeVey will meet Tuck ‘thomson ot Sapuipa,” Okdne int -roun bout @his ir the frst time these two men havo met'in’ the ting together and. food fight is In store ‘for those. Who Strona, MeVey is well known in boxing cir- tes and Ne hn fought in nearly evers Soxing center in the world. Hix butts with Joo Jeanette, Sam Langtord, Mar- Fy Wills and Jack Johnson’ wilt never be forgotten. Stevey fy one of ‘those gnters. who is not particular whom he nights and has won’ somo great bat: tes, Thompson is not aa well known us MevVey, but ie ranked atnone’ the tops Rotchers of the heavyweight. division He weit. over 200 ibs. ay woes. Me- Vey. and is 6 ft 2 in, tail, with an wx. tremely tong seach Crange, N. J. March 18-—Se. Chris- topher éa and” Slack Machine of Sow Yorke" city. howl “before. the stele playing of the Dunbar Enysieai ‘Cute ture Club. °3" at “Urtnge carimory ‘on Wednesiiay evening ima dose sane by: the seore of 30 to"33. “Tho. deteut OF the visitors: was a complete surprise to the 2000 fans” prenene. They ‘pres Sented heir gaual Linesup with the! e&- Sepuion or “Fats Supiin ‘The game way tus ani oxciting fram the start St, Christoyner tinged to the front just as time was called for tho. Hest “half, snaking “the ‘score 11 to 38, In the’ final period St. C. piled up a endl of 11 points in the’ drat tom mine les Of plat By hard aunt desperate laying the tocnts, iitte by litte eat town the Teud, and when ‘the whistle blow the score'was ted at 3 all “Phe extra. iive minute, ‘period suw_ bots {cans lighting hard, “Dunbor stored Basket ‘and George Fat wuplicaten tor St. “Finally: in. the Inst to mine Utes Dunbar enged ‘another tld ‘Rout AN a free trys Tt was Dunbar feat Win over the New Yorkers the Anal Score standing 3 10 8% Umbles to Wrestle Donahue ‘Tonight at the Odd Hollows hall, Lee Umibles fees ‘Mike Donahue inn boat tothe Gnish, "These name. Uo mel wrestled tut draw: two week age Umbles claims che welterweight chan Plonship. Donahue qa" white. ma, He has ‘agreed to weigh In at du‘ciock and male 196 pounds ut fartel, both tate and ‘$45""to Unibles “ Georte Joues’ will try his stall agunst O. Wr Malten) a white man, former bupit of Franke “Goteh'a School ‘of Wresulng. ‘These outs are helt Staged by the Dooiltuo Athlete Association under the direction of Roy Lucas, Spartans Trim B. A. C. Five eens aun Fae TORRENT, SON 86! Two tiotisand fans saw the Spartan Braves defeat tho Borough A.C. quin= tet hero tonight at the Labor Lyceum, ‘The fal score was 42 to. 18. The team work of the Harlem Inds was too much for the home boys... This was the second victory of the Spartans over the Brooklyn club this season. Slocum, Hooks, Wallace and Gumbs. stnrred for the’ victors, while Moss Brown and Peyton showed up well [oF the losers. Saas Wins and Laces New York. March 18.—Leroy Powell of the St. Christopher Club, after de- feating HE. Martin (white) of the Bronxdale A.C. in the semf-linal of the 108-Round class at the City A. C. ‘Thursday night. was defeated i ‘the final by J. J- Fanning (white) of the Hudson Guild in x fast bout. The show was held under the auspices of the Metropolitan Association, A. A. U. Wins 60-Vard Dash New York, March I8.—R. Austin of the Salem’ Crescent Club captured the ‘AOevard dash at the postoilice samen, held in the Sixty-ninth Regiment Are mory Saturday night. He was allotted a bandieap uf U fest and won easily in 1-5 seconds, Gerald Soun, 4 rook isn postoifice ' cmploye representing: Station B, finished third in the Go-srd dash, which was closed to pustatfice clerks, Brooklyn, NY. March 18~-Billy Par- kor of the St. Christopher Club ran to an Buoy vietor fa the Lncocyard Tan, dor AAT atilete te ‘the zamex of the Sine a AP at Gir Fourtnenth iegiment Armen} Monday night... Parker war ale iptled™a Wendieng of xs Sarde and hls Parker worked hic way to Ue front in the early Stages of ‘ie, tee and won swith ‘plenty to snare. “Not ‘oniy fe fe ne of the best ‘aatesard mon in the ast. fue a sprinter. of no Hedie ables, having hated the relay tear of Ais edule come poset of ‘himsdit, "Sherman, Poster. aud XacCannon. to win their last two stirs hands down, Struck by “Vampire” John W. Richardson, 23. sears old, 4211 vans avenue, is at Provident Hospital sufvering with a contusion of the left knee which he rernived when he was struck Dy 4 "campiee™ automo- Iiite at Root and State streets, ‘iad te tien: Little 4-year-old” Alphanso Kim- brough, 700. Rowen avenue, was se verely "bitten by at dog belonging to William MH. ‘Trice, 612 Rowen avenue, in front of 4115 Langley avenue, Little Girl Injuced Rernice Walker, aged %, 3243 Calumet avenne, was struck: by an ante’ Friday at gist and State streets wriven By BW. Davis white), 3001 Washington houteenrd. ‘Troubles Aired in Court ‘The troubles of Mrs. \tiew Matene, 2i years ald, and Mrs, atthe Tedies, hath texting at 411 Bast Xn siren, Were iired before Judge Haas of the Haveison street polien. ort. Mes. Abiione was plarod under tse Some aaneet ee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Granted a second hearing to the representatives of Colored Railroad Labor Organiza- tions Friday, March 18th, 1921. The Board granted a first hearing Feb. 8th, 1921, on rules and working conditions to the following org: nizations: Railway Men's International Benevolent National Order of Railway Mechanics, Industrial Association—R. L. Mays, Helpers, Freight Handlers and La- International President. Affiliated borers—A. B. Thompson, President, organizations: Birmingham, Ala, Also: National Order of Locomotive Firemen— Association of Colored Railway Train- 2 Osie Long, President, Birimngham, men—J. H. Eiland, President, Mem- Alabama. phis, Tenn. National Federation of Railway Train- Protective Order of Railway Trainmen— men—Monroe James, President, De L. W. Fairchild, President, Poplar Quincy, La. Bluff, Mo. Smashing cases against industeial discrimination COME TOGETHER in a common cause as other and safeguarding rules on seniority, elc., were pre- Colored railroad men have done. Cut out petty dif- sented by the representatives above named. If your ferences, UNITY is needed NOW!!! road or shop was not represented it is because you ARE NOT ORGANIZED and members of one of TO PULLMAN PORTERS who have never joined these active Race Organizations, OR because you did any organization or who are now joining the A. F. not follow orders and try to gel agreements from of L., which has NEVER done anything for Sleeping your road officials. ACT NOW. : Car Porters: What can we say to you? You who : have never supported us! ORGANIZE! ASK the Companies for TERMS : and agreements which will protect vou against the Others claimed they never did anything for you discriminatory practices of other railroad unions. If because they never had enough of you. Bunk! We refused, send proof to me or the above named never had enough of you either, BUT WE WORKED men. FOR YOU and GOT RESULIS! What are vou SE ; ost Gun THREE DOLLARS joining fee js a small insure 2A MInE omy PROMISE or PERFORMANCE? | Ours ance premium on a thousand dollar job. JOINONE — yecord. What can the other fellow shaw? of these Organizations AT ONCE. Other members shaw:t are DONATING a day’s pay to make this fight stick. We can say to the world and produce the official What are you doing? records to prove il! “THE RAILWAY MEN'S IN- ; ; fa TERNATIONAL BENEVOLENT INDUSTRIAL AS- If a Colored locomotive fireman, shopman or la- ¢ SVOLENT INDUSTRI borer in railway serviee, write R.L. Mays, 344 South SOCIATION is the ONLY organization which ever Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill., or Osie Long, or A.B. {74 Anything tor Colored sleeping car men!” The ‘Thompson, Room 310 Pythian Building, Birmingham, otel Alliance or any other organization of the A. I’. Ala. If a Colored brakeman or xwitchman, write 94 cannot show ONE thing they have done for vou J. Ii. Biland, 907 Florida St, Memphis, ‘Tenn., or fey are busy inviting you IN and shutting the other Monroe James, Box 732, DeQuincy, La. or L. W. _Golored railway men OUT. Proof is easy to pro- Fairchild, 408 Vine Ste Poplar Bink Me duce. Are YOU, Mr. Porter, going to join the R. M. : i . . 1. B. LA. AT ONCE or what are you going to do? If vou want your job arid decent rates of pay, ‘ Will you remain the poorest organized Railroad men ORGANIZE and RIGHT for it. ‘The above.named in Amevica? men and their attorneys have formed a Fighting . Council. Support them with your membership? ALL RAILROAD MEN, ORGANIZE!!! If wages ANY RACE MAN IN RAILROAD SERVICE who as Sort nenestens changed, ONLY OR- does not support these organizations at this time is ae N will prevent too great a cut or too blind to his own welfare. * radical A CHANGE. DINING CAR MEN OF AMERICA: This Or- SO, ORGANIZE NOW! ACT NOW! JOIN ganization (the R. M. 1. B. I. A.) is going to the NOW!!! The fight has just begun. FALL IN! Labor Board for you, to get: (1). the basic eight- © FIFTEEN MEN CAN GET A LOCAL CHARTER. hour day: (2) everything gained under government GET TOGETHER!! control and (3) to ask for a minimum monthly wage Ay BATE TKS a of $90.00. We are submitting figures to canons is * The RAILWAY MEN'S INTERNATIONAL BE- demands. Our New York Central locals voted 307 OVOLUNT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION offers a to 22 to send us there. All Organizations of Dining “UVersal dispensation of $3.00 joining fee. Gar Men, STAND UP FOR THE BASIC BIGHT: (The cost of this notice is borne by ORGANIZED " Colored Railroad Men. What are YOU?) . 5 * a ooge Railway Men’s International Benevolent Industrial Association R. L. MAYS, INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT 3441 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. New York Boy Floored Twice and Is Dazed as the Bout Ends . Detroit, Met. March 18, —- Last ‘Thursday’ night ihe fens in this, cits had another cinco t9 seo what Chars 2 cio an. Cicago Ze m ieinale or “cine SEY ic hat as nis on- Ronee, Durden ot New Ueigge York bora ease lost’ to Rogers a RTE short white aga, FEE BM min ont fa Tienda had an Eee en’ tha etd SESAME Shitor weighed 199 ae ia founda white Va Rozern toned the Chari Rogers Baten ise the chr acd” Paxton on, LEP elt and Chicago Ze s\maite of. cine. a es (eter ponent satier eel, Dittaen of ow Eisitioae Varn’ peeaen WEEE lost’ to Rowers’ a CAPER shor whinge, eee and many ‘of his eaicear friends hea nn Coe en tint ne cot sea come. buck. “The Sega Sine mck ths PRerad ponnderwhite EOS Rogers tipnad the ee eR in" (wo. founds : Darden hit tne Charlie Rogers tanns, ‘oe Me such Secasion there was no cous taken. Homer landed uppercut right Ys and ier erase gren of ine ton rounds went to Roxers, Rho had his opnonont hanes In on the ropey in several, and neatly alfan'at the ps Darien ‘did his’ best work at close auarters, eshecially in the sist ana seventh stunens, when hy nusiied Chet ite to tho ropes: with any avalanche at bw and hd him covering wae in the test round tne hose Mood ot and oxed. “Barden inal a siisht shade, in the scorn: Reyers ut Ieee ani sent the New Varker ta the sone ‘lth a righe to the June whielr ete turned! the easterner nreume ite we tin tn an inatamts shins namtte took” plenty of punishments Reser hit tow, but ata "not do a: ame tn the’ fourdh “Parton” took aes Iaeing. This rend Rogers’ ght 9a fave ind ett jab to. the: midsection tased the: Sailor to. ahi ene Bitha sgie orm nearly proved Date dons undving: "He" enim Waele athens and founne hard, bin in the signi ae of Rogers" rights ciuxht Sauter on the few nnd io. ern doen. ae ete tard for a lenockout in the closing see sits, the Empire. State tad. steels TIRE a eee, Sunte Tal. cave New York, Maveh 1&—Tonight (Prl- day) the most ieueruus attraction, as far as baskethall {4 concerned, will be staged at tho Manhattan Casino, when the “Harrisburg AN-Scholasties’ clash with the Spartan Braves" second string defense, and the Alpha hig fve hook Up in Uieir yecond attempt to down the Gold and Green big five. Spaytans’ game. Monday, Mareh 7, qucningt the Tocndi quintet from the Smoky ity stamps them ag being tn first class condition, and they: re not concealing any secrecy as. to. thelr opinion af the outcome of tho contests, All boxes have teen sold and a record breaking crowd is predicted, EXTRA! Pettus Signs With Bacharachs New York, March 18—John Connors has succeeded in having Pottuc, tho crack first baseman of the east, to affix hie signature to a contract calling for his serv ices with the Bacharach Giants for tho coming season. ‘The signe ing of Pettus came a a aurprive to local fans ae well as. those throughout the ‘country. | Messrs. Connors and Wilkins, with their secretary, Edward Lamon, are de= termined” to win the National championship this season and are doing all in their power to pre- sent their strongest lineup pos: sible. Chattanooga Schedule Out PAS TATIGISE A Cie ee Pe Chattanooxa’ ted Sox, 1 lout South er league teain, has its sehedule ail made up. 1 was imide up by Seere- tary Cari Bradley, ‘who ay made ev- ery effort to have the guines evenly divided atnong tho other teams. ‘The team starts its practice wbout Mareh 1, a month before tne hexinning of the Season. which is Apri 21. itubo Foster is scheduled to Dring his team Urrough Chattanooga, where. he will play un exhibition game before ‘its homme season starts. New York Is scheduled to play “here on April 13, Iand 15, ‘he St. ‘Louis Giants will play here on April" 17 anu 18. ‘The lewsue schedule Is us follows: Chattaneora at home-—Knoxville, Ave. 28. 29, 30; Nashville, May’ 22, 23, 24; Gadden. "May. 1%, 20,21; “Knoxville, June 5. 6 i 8. ‘Chattinoogu abroad—Knoxville, Apr. 21. 24. 98: Nashville, May, 4. 32 Moe bie, Stay 29,20. M1 Memphis, May 8, 8, 10, 13; Gadsden, April 25, 26, 27, May 25, 36, 2%, 28: New Orleans, June 2.8, 42’ Montgomery, May 1. 3. 2 4. ‘Phe leaxue consists of 10 tenms. ‘the teams are as follows: Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville, Mobile, Memphis, Gadsden," “Yessemer, “New” Orleans, Birmingham and. Montgomery. pubes Menaten wee meee es wlevaland. Ohio, March 18.—Askin's Specials, a classy aggresation of ex= college und ¢x-high school athletes, are In tho fleld for games with any OF the haskor-ball teams of the city and elial= lenge any team for the city champion- ship. ‘They played the Swustikas team last Eriday night in a “hang-up” kame and wore In the lead until one minute before the close. Score, 20" to 18. ‘The Specials made an excellent showing, notwithstanding the fact Ghat they organized only ten Ways ago. Among the members are Art Tuck, Ernie Jackson. Albert Carr, Adelbert Stokes, Harold Tyler, Willian B. As- kins and Fritz Pollard, the well-known athlete, formerly of Brown University. For gumes sce or write William [. AR- kins, 3963 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Barton and Smith Draw Brooklyn, N, ¥., March 18.—Wee- Wee Rarton and Charlie Smilth hoxed 4 fast ten-round draw before a large crowd at the initial hoxing show at the Nu- ional Sporting Club ‘Thursday night. Fach boxer ted in three rounds. while the cilur tome wate oven. Harrisburg Wins by a Close Score of 19-16 to eke Bk Carlisle, Pa, March 15.—Over 300 versons witnessed a thrilling Wusket: ball kamne-ut the lange army, hall tn this city. Thursilay evening” between the fast arrishurg Sterling A. G- and the Cartiste five ‘Toop 7. in tho: Arse Quarter Harrisburg was the leader by i'seore of 8 to 1. Carilsie. diane, get Into shane until the second. quarter ‘when ‘they Ued the seore 32 to 42 RG Eaino ‘was then played. Uc until ‘the finish, “raster und Hodge played fase ball for Carlisle, while Vee and Watt Ince fencured far the burg. The Cars liste five will play’ thelr best “game of tho" senson March “24 in "Hafdebure, ‘the Uinesup: rman Spt so elt. EveseeseVeuale (Cape) Pidetiteysccccods Brrr: Venale (cage Plinth gaccccccc ee nace Bilis Ku i8i acti aha eer ts ae. 8th Reg. Defeats Berwyn Post ‘The Sth Regiment basketball team defeated the Berwyn Post ofthe Aimer: ican Legion at the John Morton School gym, in Cleero, "Tuesday night, tothe Seore of 10 1014, Saino game was fast, and the Sth boys set a hot pace for the haxs from over there. “This was handtockand. hehe from start to fintsh. ‘Tho sth handicd tho balt-as it It were a hand grenade aud not once did’ ie pause in Ms trip Muout the oor. ‘Rt the ent of the first hale the score was 6h, but after a. stort ‘reat hee {Gweon halves. the tous clashed for the second time, and the Sth came out the victors With the seore We 130.1% Brady: and Anderson proved tne marie: ion for the home Hoss, leading in the men for the f yt, Se he rere f. 8, eB, Mae gb 8 aiawen ge Eg gt desea a gb Soest 2 8 tegies, Tes Yat Guia, ia 8 8 8 Yaibam, fE.0 0 6 + Tolan. 8 J FG! goats. FO TT Pa Nee Bd, Anderson Vs, “Bam” at Billiards Next Friday and Saturday evenings, Marc 25 and 26, at Iuntertainers" Hall Kirby Anderson, city” biliatd cham? pion, will display his wares. against J, W. Simms, better known as “Bam Simms is national champion. Both juve large following amt there are many ‘who believe dat the soungster can defeat the national title holder. On’ the other hand, ‘Simms is looked upon to he the. best in tiie country. ‘The games, which are atteacting much attention, are for ‘600 points, 200 an evening. Players Tie in Local Amateur Billiard enmament ee ee eaten eee ae progress at BI MeCullough's, 9517 State street, with « new billiard cue as A prize, is “attracting much axtention, Clint Curtaindaht and Lloyd Ackers are tied for frst placa, each winning four and losing ont. Curtaindahl was casing along with four wing “when Ackers stopped him, winning 100 to 36 Buch game is for 100 points. ‘Yen Bayers are im the tournament, Paul Ackers «ind Jake Harl are tied for see- ond Nonors.” Roy Hts and Joo Green and Spencer Carey und Joe MeCul- Joueh are pulling “up the rear. ‘The Winner will be -announced Ih next Week's issue. “Curtaindahl is “backed by hia friends to rerain his amatettr Wik ab chamois, Howard Defeats Lincoln ‘U’ Five ‘Coach Morrison's Proteges Trample Orange and Blue Squad, 36 to 22 | Washington, D. C,: March 18—The beautiful Murray Casino was crowded to its capscity when tho referee's ‘whistle sounded tho besinning of the basketball clash between Howard and Lincoln, the two oldest Colored colle. inte mvals, which ondea m favor of fie, Howard five with a sore of 3¢ ‘The game started in rapid fire order when Kean snatched tho ball from te air and made the first basket of the kame. Tho game was fast from bo- Binning to end and was marked by the sharp shooting on ‘the part of avery nan on the Howard team. Sims at Centor for Howard was easily the brightest star, doing bis full sharo t- Wards piling op tho scare by shooting Tela goals. "Phe wonderful dovelop- ment of ue Howard. ve was. plainly evident in the team Work exhibited Ia the clever passing of ths ball In the absence of Capt. Richardson, due to injory. i Johnson handled the posl- tion’ of forward very well. He aud Kean, the two forwards for Howard, played ‘together ke twins. ‘the Lincoln five proved no easy op- ponont.” “Glarkson and Davis, guards for Howard, kept busy holding oft Capt. Boozer and Skiaker, forwards for Lincolo. who at every chance resis- tored a basket. Wheatland, “at, contar for Lincoln, was a marvel at shooting fouls, Fesisiering six out of waven site tempis. nowanD Fic soa Kean, forward sccsceocssnsseneeeense tees He dongwons fora 1S TITINIIIIIIII 4 Sing evoters tee 3.02 g Ghariaos, uene eetiioscoereceneeneeee & Batley Babee ste cecceesrsomeeceessesess d TAGES oe Shlnker, forwards: eaejese-eesssereeeen t Rewer tcgmatns Yop, CSI § Breads pened ecosesereeciceericiee ieee + Ripe ary oe abadipa._seorere="Pagne’ aad Randolph Gab Hitalgat—c. “otene nr "Ream aastce te Fiitettons—-C., Seheenn far, Keon. Hawer, f GILBERT MASON TOPS BOWLERS Pins continue to fall on Al Wiiker- son's Vincennes alleys at 36th and ‘Vincennes venue, and each week sees some mighty good scores made. Mon rubresenting all walls of Ife have ap- Dreciated the opportunity to take good, ‘healthy exercise, Gilbert Mason, 2 Youngster, topped the list of high roll- sce Jast week, when he got away with a BRS seore. A. Baker followed with 223, Bugene Judge was third high man for the week with 202, and F. Young fourth with 195, The Union Sunday School Leasuo Will usa these allove for their games. Wednesday night tho first league games were started.” Miss V. Carter of the Jexgue topped the women bowlers with Hz with Miss A. Jones. of Quinn Chapel sccond with 93, and Mrs. J. 7. Hall third with an’ §3'score. Miss 1. Howell got fourth place with 84. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 5 : Tate’s Stars to Build New Park in Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, March 18—Jimo ‘raylor arrived trom Indiasapotis a toy days ago to assume io mangement of the Tato Stars, who Clovelaad base: ball fans say are deotined to: bevoses the strongest team in tho new Nations Negro ‘Busoball League, aponeores, oy Rube Foster and other noted. baseball magnates ‘Taylor, former manager of tho A. B. G's of ‘Indianapelle, knows the Gamo froma to z nnd mo doubt wit Dut out a team, which wit Solmt the expectations of the iment optimistia sinco ho is negotiating ‘with ‘othas teams in the league for, good piss Hie Tas fuready seeared wo tro trot ers, Roy and Ralph Moore, first bi man agd pitcher; “Lefty” Brady and B. Cooper, pitcher and first baseman, respectively. All are players of ex: cellent reputation. - Owner George 3. Tate and” Busioces “Manager Doves are nogotiating ‘with ownera ot the Aeron international League for the use of their flsld in Akron for tralning grounds. ‘Work. on the ‘ato Star Grounds near Worest City Park, ‘will soon be started and are expected to be ready by May 1. ‘The Tate Stars nave aiflated with tho C.-A. Be and A he of Cleveland and will gcak’ to have” aif unfilled dates fled by them. Jim Tay- lor, the manager, ia a brother of Gi. Tailor, owner off and Ben Taylor. first baseman ok tho old Dayton Sarcos soon’ to be stationed in Columbus. Forty Club Won Three Games ess Onis. March 3—The Forty Club’ of Chicago, winding up their eastern trip, were Victorious over the Ninth Street '¥. Mt. C. A. 98 to 25- A return mateh will be played in the Windy City on March 24. Springfield, Ohio, March 10—The Springfield ¥. a. G. A proved to be easy for the Forty Club of Chicago, Who took them into cump by the tune of 23 to 11. Indianapolis, Ind., March 11.-— The Forty Club of Chicago fefexted the Indfanapolls “¥" five hefore « crowded house, 23 to 18. ‘The team work of the Chicago boys was foo much for the Hoosiers. New Jertey Championship Orange, N, J. March 18.—Kriday eve ning the "Speed Boys," a Ughtwelght teatn of Bayonne, N. J., wore defeated by the fast Brotherhdods of Jersey City in a well played and close game by the score of 18 to 17, ‘The gume carried with it tho ‘light- welght, junior championship of New Jeruey," to which the “New Sersey Obr Server” Presented tho winner a silvel snetme sen eae LEN Te i a) ae ” Re PING 2 =X me f a Just Mail This Coupon FREE: Ten Days Only Dan GeDeg 9019 W. Jeon Bid Ceags I rg tego a ihing, aslo Hog, at fo eb eunets hands hamora tna bed ett cosrereaars ecaiee Eri Cima EUGROT Seats SCS ‘dont ring. seo ato of paper showing tise Stop a second les aco neg cmaes Suldsfeonty 1h hh ovtbun Rae Secs | Sa mol awe See i. Nile iaconoanncanitimecaaaes | Mamie he aces | Mwy ) Eh ay i AN i i My Ne 7 Me SENS Falblecr bine ond lavender steers Cowra gtk, Seton full co Loat alt ea WS cuarantee Sela EB rer as *Bernard- Hewitt & co, Dept. £-792 900 W. Van Buren Chicege s a | Moonlight , Ship FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL 1 MANHATTAN CASINO ARE SAY FELLERS! ee A It was a wise Bee nes: 4] bird who sat on ae 8] a trolley wire to BE EE RE keep warm. He's ye me oi) dead. Profit by Ha letting the CHICAGO HEATING & VENTILATING CO. 12 W. 934 St, Englewood 2813 Instatl_ sour heating appliances, build Ine draliuigess Ask Poppers he knows ae ~~ DELLE TAM SERVICES 3503% S. State St, Phone Douglas 9988 >, sf BS Oe eae woes 5 es a G i ia RADETOOROER Ay Ne S extn offer prices ext tee pia Nae Siriidtctectestaes Peg Ercecictiee bieepictcet ice UAT rseassamlesagdeneats tase i Sec rct boet Eresiety outs Wg todas, sure; costs nothing: address GY Poti aaa ta Ht SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 Many Attend Banquet in Honor of New Health Commission Among the thousand nurses, doctors and other health employees that attended the banquet at the Hotel La Salle, M.D. given by the department of health, Chelsea, Tuberculosis Sanitarium, and friends in honor of the new director of public health of Illinois, Dr. Isaac B. of the state of Illinois, were the following of our group: Colman, Mrs. Ralph McGowan, Mrs. Grass M. Bryant, Mrs. Mack Dride, Mrs. Dudley Rutherford, Mrs. Johnnie H. McPhee, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Miss Elva Campbell, Milda Lyle, Miss Mable Boone, Miss Elynn Bliche, Miss Magnolia Digg, Miss Daisy Dr. Dr. A. Were, Dr. G. W. Miler, Mail, Marian Dickerson, Mrs. Spencer Dickerson, Mrs. Jeska Renfec, Mrs. Nora Toney, Mrs. Beulah Johnson, Mrs. Francis Mrs. Eulah Hammond, Miss Frances M. Eulkes, Mrs. Ella Blau, Miss Cooper. Start Membership Drive The 1921 membership drive for the Chicago branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was officially put in motion last quarter night. At the meeting of the quarter night committee, Morris Lewis was selected committee member. A vote of the committee as colonel of the membership army. Mr. Lewis has assumed charge of getting the army in operation and is now selecting his offspring. Headquarters were established in the community house, 3201 Wabash avenue. A conference of regional delegates of the association was held last Sunday at the Y, M, C, A., and on Monday night a conference and inspirational meeting was addressed by Mrs. Hunton the national headquarters. Delegates were welcome from Bonton Harbor, Mich.; Gary, Ind.; Rockford and Joliet, Ill. North Side News C. J. Houston is expecting to leave soon for Morristown, Tenn., to visit. *The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jones, one of the parents of Mr. Chapel, was held at Quinn Chapel Monday afternoon. Rev. Stewart and Rev. B. U. Taylor preached the funeral of 1930 Sedgwick street, entertainment of Wayman Chapel Church, $3 all. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton were guests. *Mrs. Ada Stokes, who has been out again,* be out again. *Mrs. Ema Horton had as guest last Sunday her sister from Morgan Park. *The Mite Missionary Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Gordon, the three children of Mrs. Gordon, who have been ill, are able to be out again.* At County Hospital The following persons were carried to the County Hospital this week: Julius McWright, 47 years old, 4300 Vincent Vinnick, 47 years old, 3500 pendicits; Aaron Williams, 23 years old, 397 East 24th street, with tuberculosis; Alfred Badman, 25 years old, 2959 Ellis avenue, and Jefferson Jackack, 2959 2017 State street, both suffering with William Gales Here William Gales, traveling salesman for the Overton Manufacturing Co., passed away on the road in Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Georgia, Arkansas and Missouri for the last 13 months is spending time with the acquainters going over matters with the president and other executive officers. Miss Isabella Dalton Returns Miss Isabella Dalton, the esteemed principal of Parren School, returned home on Saturday week from Washing-ton, attended the inauguration ceremonies. The University Society The University Society held their first meeting of the month at the community house, 322 and Wabash avenue, invigorating exploration among the hidden lies of truth in the realm of thought. It was the second try-out for the new dream. The subject discussed was: "Should the Negro Join Organized Labor?" Elks Hold Dispensation Great Lakes Lodge No. 43, 1. B. P. O. Elks of the World, have a drive on for 1,000 new members. Special distribution to the World is a wonderful opportunity for every good moral standing and in good health to join the best lodge and be affiliated with the best fellows on earth. Ask your friend for an application. Visit www.greatlakeslodge.org. Great Lakes Lodge's band at the Grand Lodge convention in Kansas City in 1993. Cup is on display at Commer- Art Music Shop, 113 E. 35th street. Circulates Bogus Bills Several complaints were made to Grove avenue station of rushed bills being circulated in his district. His wife, Sara, was on the case and they arrested Arrest Edwards, 21 years old, 7715 avenue station, him over to the city's government. Girl Accuses Jackson Policewoman Grace Wilson, 3d prescint, arrested Andrew Jackson, 28 years old. 2503 Prairie avenue, on complaint of 14-year-old Ethel Kimball, who was charged with the grand jury under $3,000 by Judge Fisher on charge of rape. The girl told the court a very convincing story. Quarrel Over Sweetheart Minnie Dennis, 23 years old, 19 Ease 31st street, and Florence Brown, 2901 State street, became involved in a quarrel at 31st and State streets over a man, and as a result Minnie is at the County Hospital, suffering with sevienal syndrome. The evidence is in Jurance vile charged with assault in a deadly weapon. The name of the man whom it is alleged the two women quarreled about could not be learned. Bites Off Lower Lip The left part of the lower lip of William Wentfield, 46 years old, 2009 Calumet avenue, was bitten off by his son-in-law, Luther Williams, when they became engaged in an argument that he suffered after he assault Williams made his escape and Mr. Wentfield was taken to the Provident hospital. Brookman Had Gun Ulysses Brookman, 27 years old. 3323 Ulysses Brookman, 27 years old. 3323 costs and but on probation for six months by Judge Hayes of the Hur- ford County jail, who will have in his possession a girl. Convicted of Larceny Hughey Richardson, aged 23, 5725 Wabash avenue, was dined $15 and sentenced to one day in the House of Corporation by Judge Hua of the Harrison County Court. He was 19 years old. Harge preferred by Alonza Smith, 199 West 29th street. Had Brass Knucks Sergent Farrell of the Cottage Grove avenue station arrested Fred Clark, 41 years old, 2914. Dearborn he hiked to the courthouse, a pair of brass knuckles. He was fired $100 and costs by Judge Haas of the Harrison street police court. Shot in Both Legs Miss Margaret Lucas, 20 years old, died in a peculiar accident when Harry Sutherland, examining his revolver, accidentally shot himself in the flesh, fresh flesh in bloody, hot of her tears. Uses Cuspidor as Weapon Suspicion as weapon Franklin was hit 85, 85 Indiana avenue, was hit over the head with a cuspidor by Robert Thompson, night porter of the Douglas Hotel, 2008 State street. When arraigned before Judge Brown, the evidence showed that Thompson had ordered Jackson from the hotel, and when he failed to move fast enough Thompson wielded the weapon to help him. They were discharged by the court. Celebrates His Birthday Julius N. Avendorph celebrated his birthday anniversary Monday, March 16, serving the long-standing family custom of having a big birthday cake decorated with tiny candies represented by the family cake was supplanted by a big caramel cake, presented as a birthday remembrance by friends. At Washington at luncheon Monday at one of the cozy spots in the loop. Held for Robbery Richard Smith, 25 years old. 3717 Federal street: Margaret Smith, 21 years old, 648 East 48th street, and Henry Byas, 22 years old. 3512 Prairie avenue, were each held to the grand jury. The jury convicted of robbery preffered by Milton Kemp 149 West 37th street, and Olive Williams. 3802 LaSalle street. Breaks Nose on Pavement Bennie Frazier, 30 years old, 5504 State street, a railroad cook, was wrapped with a fractured nose. According to the police, she fell to the pavement, while in an intoxicated condition, in fractured saddle down street, sustaining the above injury. Find Man Unconscious William Thompson, aged 36, 3208 Cottage Grove Avenue, Flat 14, narrow and narrow, whose connected with the stove in the bathroom began to leak while Thompson was taking his bath. He was carved into the bathroom partially unconscious. Mrs. Mary Austin Dier Mary, Mrs Austin, 24 years old, 570 Indiana avenue, died March 12 at the Fort Dearborn Hospital. At the in- quest, held March 14, it was determined that death was from an acci- dental abortion. Falls From Street Car Mrs. Anna Hemhill, 52 years old, 3514 Prairie avenue, is at the Fort Dearborn Hospital suffering with Influenza she when she fell on an east-bound 351st street in the alpine avenue. She will be placed under an X-ray to determine the extent of her injuries. Girl Injured: Cyclist Escapes A Western Union messenger boy, riding a bicycle, knocked down 7 Mattie L. Moore, 4350 Champaign avenue, in front of her home and severely bruised her. The boy sped on to after the accident, leaving no clew to his identity. Attorney Singleton in City Attorney L. M. Singleton of St. Louis Mo. traveling representative of Poro college, is in the city, stopping at the idlewild hotel. "FOUR-O'CLOCK STROLL" FEATURE OF DANCE Five thousand is the number expected at the Auto Prize dance at the Eighth Renton Armory on Thursday, March 16, a benefit of the Chicago Urban League. Read this is the prediction of the promoter, Mrs. D. Rudolph Lawrence, who is displaying her usual precision and enthusiasm in working out the minuteest If you think you have seen the "Four O'Clock Stroll" on State street Bobbie Hardin will show you that you are mistaken, for Bobbie claims to have seen the "Four O'Clock Stroll" on State street. But he is not the only one that has something new, for Miss P. L. Randle has the most graceful little minuet you have seen in many a day. Charles Settles has something to do with the crowd, while Miss Etta Johnson and Lewis V. Berry claim to have the surprises of the season. Another feature of the entertainment will be a special following of ardent fans who are high class artist, and has few if any equals in his line. Mr. Douglas and his company have appeared just often enough to establish an enthusiastic following of ardent fans who are bersers at the Auto Prize dances. And so they all will contend for popular approval in a special event, attractively and especially sung for this occasion, and they will be the lect a partner from his or her dancing class and give Chicago a real treat. OFFICE OF BAPTIST LEADER IS INVADED Birmingham, Ala., March 18—Members of the local Ku-Kux Klan militia, the Ku-Kux Klan official organ of the Alabama Baptist denomination, and notified the editor, Mr. Birmingham, of the localication caused making attacks on the notorious order harm would be done. The party, Rev Hall said, consisted of nine embezzled types found on the crime list. Object to Attacks They told him, he said, that a series of articles appearing in the Leader in which the Klan was mentioned were published, and such matter must cease. Rev Hall announced that the articles would be continued. The Leader is published under the direction of the convention board and is circulated in church circles. Identity Unknown Rev. Hall told federal authorities that he asked the men their names and sought to learn whom they were and who had been sent to issue the warning. At a meeting of the publication board here last week, steps were taken to learn the names of the men who invaded the office of the paper. Rev. M. Thornton, chairman, announced. Is Anti-Catholic The Ku-Klux Khan is against Catholics and Jews and is a copy of the old order that had a bloody history following the civil war. It, however, has been used by men of our race who had served in the army into being submissive and to accept Jim Crow democracy without a protest. Several states have refused the order a charter on the ground that its people is considered vicious and damning. Gives Birthday Barty The home of Mrs. Pearl Young, 54th Prairie avenue, presented a picture of a veritable fairy land last Thursday afternoon when her sister, Mrs. E. W. Walker, entertained with a birthday and honor of her children, Lacaille and Ernest, who so much children were present, and each voiced the occasion as a happy one. OHIO Troy, Ohio, March 15—O. W. Calvert has been appointed by congressman John L. Cable of Lima, Ohio, to serve on the chair of records at Washington, D.C. Calvert in recognition of his native work during the recent campaign. * Max Johnson, who has been ill and contends to his life, is able to be about. * Little is known of his life and sleek. * Mrs. Catherine Taylor, daughters of Detroit, Mich., will be Springfield, IL, March 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dant celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary at their home, Erik Eckert's house, a number of their intimate friends were present. Those from out of town were invited. Mrs. Cary and daughter of Littleton, III. A delightful evening was spent in games, music and dancing. *A program by the dearest at Union Baptist Church March 4 at 4 p. m. Several new members paid the annual fee and many became memb Murphysboro, Ill., March 15—Rev. Mr. Grahn, pastor of the theotel A. M. E. Church, morning at his residence, South 25 street. * The fish fry given at the A. M. E. Church, morning at his residence, South 25 street. * The sowing circle of the A. M. E. Church was very delightfully entertained at the A. M. E. Church, last Thursday evening. * Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Turner are the happy teacher, which arrived at their home Sunday afternoon. The professor thinks he causes this is the third little school-teacher for his knee. * Cato Kimmie visited relation for Presley time this imminent. He returned to his home in Alton, after a week's visit in Murphysboro with his daughter, Presley time this imminent. He attended the funeral of his niece at Marton. The Literary Club of Marton attended the troley rule and render a program at Carbondale some time in April. William Troley foot. * Misses English and Erlin Harris were visitors in Murphysboro, Miss Lera Vera, daughter, Miss Lera Vera, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Carbondale. Miss Lera Vera, friend, see A. J. Morgan (Camel Kid). Decatur, Ill. March 18—Mrs. G. I. Danley is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Danley is visiting her several weeks, is now much better and is at home with his mother in Jerseyville. Mrs. Danley is visiting her Caldwell entertained about 40 ladies in their home Monday afternoon in honour of the 100th anniversary of the same night Mrs. McClain featured in a book. Plans are all made and arrangements are complete for the banquet to take place in Johnson Cafe Wednesday night. About 20 couples are expected to attend. * Mrs. Danley is expected to be given in the evening a prominent sonatas, are training in voices for a recital to be given in the evening a month. * Mrs. Hazel Allen, prominent society girl, is seriously ill last Monday, and home in Iowa. Her condition is critical. Springfield, Ill., March 18—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Dani, East Mason street, street 10, at the church wedding, anniversary March 5 at the church. The large number of friends present to illustrate with them on the occasion. *The N. Y. College of Arts and Sciences at the Culture Club session, at which several new members were added to the local branch's membership list. Col. Dunn, of the College Club, made enthusiastic speeches. *The Rogers (white) of Central Baptist Church recently delivered a very timely address to the congregation. Robert Brown and Wm. Robertson are taking special pride in promoting Central Church in Chicago on lodge business. *The Mid-Day Lunch Club (white) is trying to get his excellence, President King H. Robertson, and Mr. Robertson he is in this country and speak before the club. *The young members of Capital College in the order and boosting for 25 new members. Danville, IL. March 18. — The Dylphy Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Van Wan Art Club, 1100 W. 12th Street, pleasing meeting the club bus had, and every one had an enjoyable time, after which a daily luncheon was served. The club will be the home of the Borden. "The Helping Hands will give a program and drill at the church March 27. Rey H. D. Martin of the Second Baptist Church has ended his rally. With the assistance of his fellow workers he raised the sum of $2,500. "The Woman's Aid guests of Mrs. Cari Foster the coming week. "Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harper, of Danville, will be the guest of Gaill have been attending the revival meetings at 1 P.O. Ohio. "Charles Brown and "Jess Addie Harris were quietly married Wednesday afternoon and pleased with the Mrs. John Anderson and Richard Chapel, M. T. Chapel." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WS Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Tayne, bt. Edith at the high school as hostess. The meeting consisted of a program rendered by the club. Mr. Hays, one of our most prominent citizens, spanned the town. "The Woman in the House and the Woman in the Home." He brought out some of the men, highly appreciated by the members. The hostess served an elaborate two-course menu to the guests, numbering 25. The menu included Maria made wells, Mrs. Dick Robinson, Miss Daisy Claxton as hostess. *John Lewis is confined to the kitchen.* The ladies ate little make friends at her home, 1401 Harmon avenue they are living at Lewis and Miss Butler of Evansville, Indiana, who are visiting in Danville. *Those desiring to send news must get to Mrs. the ladies avenue, not later than Sunday evening.* East Moline, I., March 18—Mrs. Henry Johnson of Mounds, III. is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Washington, a party was given in her honor by Mrs. Mary Thorpe at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Washington, 323 West 10th Street, New York, Messendes Minnie Ellison, W. Exxon, Willie Lewis, Sam Laurence, Jonah Elkinson, William H. Hulton, Henry Taylor, Archie Hiller, Govington, Julius Matthew, L. G. Williams, Mary Thorpe, George Washington, Mr. Hulton, Mr. Hulton to Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Polite, *Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Petals are the proud parents of a baby boy, * Miss Verna Smith died on March 6, leaving a mother and father. CONNECTICUT BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Open Letter to the Race By W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and 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. Potential to see we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with the other groups. We receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, in after years, we cannot defend if we do not compare favorably with other groups in the general 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 company to provide us with 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 five rooms, built in a country, adds four men to the payroll, and the parity is $8,725.44 per annum. If you will invest $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it will pay for the workers on the Race in this, the greatest of industrial fields? Write today for particulars. National Realty and Investment Co. By W. C. Hueston, Sec. Trns. Central State Bank Bldg, Gary, Ind. 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, $1.00 per week. Marble Monument. For Information address Dr. R. A. Williams, supreme President, 478 East Thirty-first street, Chicago W. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. DON'T LET THAT GOITRE SPOIL YOUR BEAUTY DON'T LET THAT GOITRE SPOIL YOUR BEAUTY Use Lindemann's Gothet Ollment for reducing enlargements of the neck, due to Gothet. If used in time, will be used for the neck and start treatments at once. Mail orders only. Orders sent C. O. D.; price $1.00 per jar. 3500 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poitice Plaster. Stops the itching around sore. Heals while you work. De- scribes case and get Free Sample. Boyles Distributing Co., 1832 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. ARKANSAS Newport, Mar. 11.—Frank Varner wished with friends. *Mrs. C. K. Smith is sick.* Rev J. N. Campbell, P. E., Newport St. Paul's, M. E. Church Wednesday. St. Paul's, A. M. Church Wednesday. Miss Sahle Hocan, St. Louis, was called bedside to her mother, Mrs. Milte Hocan, Monday. *Mrs. C. K. Smith is sick on Main street.* *Mrs. Johnnie L. Lumbie is sick. Mrs. Margarion C. Fitzpatrick is for Sound City, ill. to visit her parents. Newport, Mar. 15.—Mrs. C. K. Smith died Sunday. Funeral Wednesday from St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. II. H. Miss Lumbie proceeded at the funeral. Mrs. Smith was the president of the local branch of the Church. *James Pavin, Holma, Ark. was called to the bedside of his brother, Miss Lumbie, Oklahoma City arrived Holma, ill. to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Smith. *Mrs. Desseid King Hoss, Joseph, Miss Lumbie arrived Holma, ill. to tend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Smith. *A. C. Smith, Detroit, Mich. was named the neral of his mother, Mrs. C. K. Smith. Apply MIRROR POMO'S HAIR DRESSING JULY 14TH Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep," snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smoothly by using Herolin. Save for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for Ono Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Attention! Hair Grower has no regular, receipt address. Call 800-777-7777. removing your hairlet; shaving; makes hair grow out in shiny grown hair in east, middle, and head money. grow your hair. grow your hair. Give grow your hair. grow a crest. a ```markdown ``` Price Here. Alright, let's press a dressing oil, press a dressing, do or all the same. Lose Face, Lose Face, Lose Face. Be a Successful Hair Dresser to make your own hair to complete course, which includes hair growers, pressing oils, face masks, I use Albright's hair grower and dasuig grower, pressing oily hairs, shampoo, etc., for $1.50. A diploma given when you send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for growers, pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for revival. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Avo. Chicago SEND NO MONEY SMASHING SHOE OFFER Burth your order in this miniature for a pair of the Indian Eagle Mountain left, a pair of olive and rose $6.00. Now $3.25 Made of no rubber, made of olive and rose, special tanning oil, professional and prefabricated shoes and waterproof. We guarantee to provide you with shoes that can match your shoes. We can match less than $100. SG $39 New $39 Don't walk. Only limited quantity. You can get your shoes. Get in on this amazing offer. BERNARD-HEWITT & COOPANY Day, Oct. 9 900 V. Van Buren, CHICAGO Ward, double admission. Ward, double admission and high grade with two address passes. Ward, double admission and high grade with two address passes. D. D. postal point. Just postmails and mail to post. PRESIDENT WASHINGTON CO. 444 445 WASHINGTON CO. PRESIDENT WASHINGTON CO. 444 445 WASHINGTON CO. Make your skin bright, healthy and beautiful A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, free from blemishes and blackheads, is indication of intelligent care and refinement Dark, sallow skin can be Eightened. First—steam the face with hot towels. Then rub in Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser makes long, glossy, silky hair. Rustful beautiful skin and hair. 66 cents each at your druggist, or sent post-paid upon receipt of the purchase price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war tax on soap.) JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SLK-WIRE BRUSH. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS RAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Y SLICKER FREE WIRE BRUSH THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. It can be used with any liquid or salve. It to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists cialists throughout the country. $1 delivered THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 123 Fifth Ave. Dept. K54 Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind is As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has completely in shape by itself. After many of its and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has that a baby can use it. Every objectional feature has been removed—will red; the simulating equation has been reduced to the O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly hard both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and giving it such an elegant, exquisite and apparent appearance. It looks through nature did the work itself. Garanteed to eradicate dandruff, remove clown other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guar- do all we aim for is straightened hair. We have monials on file from some of the most leading physician men and business men attesting to the wonderful merit. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a O-ZO-NO. As though to straighten three heads of hair, from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements of barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When Postoffice or Express money order or registered letter, stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 101 Asbury Park, N. J. Write to say for full particulars. Kill That Cold HILLS CASCARA QUIN FOR Colds, Coughs La C Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara Luxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL salve. It cleanses the hair disease. druggists and skin spe- $1 delivered to your home. CLICKER CO. New York City With O-ZO-NO of its kind in the world today. grower, it has no equal, standing fully years of scientific research wonder has been so improved removed—will not turn the hair to the smallest minima, perfectly harmless, suitable for inkless hair that grows (no hot it nice and long and velvety; it appears appearance so us to make itself. remove ringworms, tetters and hair can be made dead straight. We quantize O-ZO-NO to ex. We have hundreds of testi- ng physicians, lawyers, clergy- wardful merits of O-ZO-NO. apt of $1.00 a regular size box of ads of hair. Will stay straight reductions offered to agents and written. When ordering remit by external letter. Enclose two-cent for June 1019 Springwood Ave. particulars. Old With QUININE AND La Grippe Dangerous bedy handy for the first sneeze. hours — Relieves at for Headache head—Cascara is best Tonic ITS SELL IT Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLICKER CO. 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 apart from the other hair products. This scientific research and painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. - The abbreviations nature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the sensation has been reduced to the smallest possible amount. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and long and volvety; it also appears so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. - Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove clumps, letters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight. - Do all we claim for it or else refund money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. - We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. - Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering by mail, please send a letter to the address Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Mister Jones, 819 Springwood Ave, Aspbury Park, N. J. Write to for full particulars. Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT NOTICE! TO MEN WHO GARE To be admitted by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This is GOROS JAPON WONDER-SOAP. Simply wash the hair further needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the preparation that will not turn the hair red, and will be a wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of pomade will cover your three months. Men are simply wild with results. Send today. Price, $112, postpaid. Pressing Caps, $125. DIAL EXECUTE AGENCY, 322 WEST STREET, Chicago, Illinois. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big Money Made The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, if used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your druggist. First, steam the face, neck, hands and arms thoroughly with a turkish towel, as hot as the skin can bear. Repeat this three or four times. Then rub Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Soap gently into the skin, with a soft wash rag, using hot water. Rub this lafier gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly with hot water. Nort, 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 attained by the skin creams. It is made by competent chemists, and only the host of each class of ingredients is used. It is creamy white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it is absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a flinty, sweetly-scented face powder, with a mixture of sunburn or chafe, and enhances the lightness of the complexion. In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Dr. 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. Dr. Palmers name, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. A Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Preserves Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp LAVI DE THE BANDA JEJU IN TOWN 7 Tomado with Tatech Brush Upon Request WHAT THE MEN DID WHOSE WHAT HE USED? WHICH KID, WHICH WHAT HE USED? PAGE EIGHT IMPORTANT NOTICE To Agents and Correspondents TO TAKE EFFECT AT ONCE All correspondence should reach this office not later than MGNDAY of each week to insure publication. This means that agents and assistants living in Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Idaho and far-away states will have to mail their news 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 the number. Send matter typewritten when it is written, otherwise write plainly. Print out the names of persons to avoid mistakes. Do not cater to any particular church, lodge, group or class. Remember, state pass for all the people. State pass for those they are and NOT as you THINK they happen. AVOID personal feeling. To become a good correspondent forget yourself. Do not under any circumstance print what you would hesitate to say. Remember to say Mrs. John Smith, and not Mrs. Dr. John Smith. Use the word "the" in front of reverend, as Mr. Dr. John Owens. A man or woman is sick and may not list. A number of persons may be on the sick list. People live in a street and not on a street; bergers live on a street. A man leaves a wife, he cannot leave a widow. Leave out the name of the person many beautiful presents," the reports a delightful trip," the party was enjoyed by all," guests wished them well," the funeral was sad but impressive," the most beautiful wedding the city," the house was beautifully decorated," occasions correspondents have used the above until it has become tresome. Do not use the word tomorrow; there is no such thing in a weekly newspaper; use the date in place. ABOVE ALL, people want to know what happens, and not what you personally think about it. Sports should be sent on a separate piece of paper. Mark envelope plainly with the following address: Chicago Defender, Emory Station, Chicago, Ill. The corner of your corner mark "STATE NEWS." Yours for a greater Defender. THE NEWS DEPARTMENT No More Getting Up Nights! Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by Recent Scientific Discovery for Old and Young 50 CENT PACKAGE FREE What a wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least once, and maybe six or eight times, every night because of brother weakness. Have you forgotten what the restfulness and luxury of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is like? Wonderful! Wonderful! Sleep Like A Ton All Night! Brother is Brown Tablets Make One Feel Young Again. Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland and bladder irritation and of those and of the scientific dis- tribution of the cause. Tables are based, a noted medical authority says: "A symptomatic cure is usually achieved." The frequent impauses to urinate and the recurring desire at night cause. Successes with this treatment have been laid in man of ninety years." Every man young and old should try this wonderful treatment. It works upon the bladder to control the feelings that are causing a host of problems. Send coupon bags, with six stamps to help pay postage and packing for a free delivery of Nephropathy Tablets to Frank B. Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Mich. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRANK J. KELLOGG CO. 3250 Hoffmaster Block. Battle Creek, Mich. President Harding's inauguration Every American family should have one of these beautiful photographs of President Harding's immaculation, showing the Capitol and the thrombs witnessing the ceremony. Print is 14 inches on a sheet 16x20 inches, ready for framing. Money refunded if not satisfied. Agents wanted. Regular value. $1.00. Soil tested for Joe. CAPITAL PICTURE CO. 2 N. 41st St. Philadelphia, Pa. MEN Try My Belt Electric Belt With Special Insulator Free 60 Days MEN Try My Belt Electric Belt With Special Belt ALL AROUND THE TOWN After Dinner Dances Continue At the New Vincennes Hotel Last Wednesday night the after dinner dance at the new Hotel Vincennes, 53th street and Vincennes avenue, proved to the people of Chicago that this hotel is filling a long-felt want. "The beautiful colonial ding- ing was much gravey. The next dance will be given Wednesday, March 22. The management of the hotel has promised the public to have music with plenty of "per" and jazz. Come out and hear the latest long hit, "Blue Van," the of Me"; also, "Mammie," "Alice Blue Gown," "The Crazy Blues" and others you like to dance by. Big Musical Event On Palm Sunday, March 20, 5 p. m. the monthly pleasant Sunday program will be rendered at Bethel A. M. E. church, Mr. Dabney, chairman, has secured the C. H. Hueston of Gary, Ind., deliver the lecture in chairman of the board of directors, Central State Bank, Gary, Ind. He is district grand master of the G. U. O. F. state of Missouri, Mr. Hueston is an eloquent speaker and has a strong interest in the subject will be rendered by the following: Mme. Railey, soprano; Mrs. Helen Roone, contrato; Joseph Winters Jr., tenor, and H. B. Mills, barytone. Arthur Robbins will play a violin selection. The grand choir, under the direction of the master Mundy, will sing several of their famous selections. Admission free. Mrs. Nettie Sueddy Recovers Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, 25 West 22d street, court reporter for the Chicago Defender, returned to her desk after a visit to an account of illness. Her first act upon entering her office was to answer a long distance telephone call from her husband, Walter Speedy, at Hot Springs who was solicitous about her health. Killed by Coal Truck Charles Cross (white), truck driver for the Press Coal Company, was exonerated by a coroner's jury at the inquest over the body of George Jobe, who was knocked down and killed by a truck driven by the former. According to witnesses Jobe was crossing at 31st and State streets when the coal truck hit him was turning the corner into 23rd street and hit him. He was thrown to the pavement, the rear wheels passing over his body, Jobe, who is survived by a son and daughter, died before he could be removed to Privedent hospital. Struck by Auto Miss Sadie Wilson, age 35, 1957 Wabash avenue, was struck Friday afternoon by an automobile at 31st and by Sam Ellott, 1946 Indiana avenue. Accidentally Shot While cleaning a revolver in his room at the hotel, 31st and State streets, Victor Ellott was accidentally shot in the leg. Alderman Enjoys Trip "If I should live a thousand years I never would forget it." declared Alderman L. B. Amerson in a letter to him on his trip to Chicago, with the committee on local transportation sent from Chicago recently by Mayor Thompson on an inspection tour. Virgil Williams accompanied the alderman. A New Hyacinth Brick Ice SPECIAL FOR THE 'Pineapple Rich With Grated Hawaiian English This delightful, new, fancy pared by the Hydro Company the Saturday and Sunday desserts. It will very likely surpass that have proved favorites with winter. Don't fail to try it today it so well that you'll want a brie Hydrox Agencies. If you don't ask your regular dealer, or tel A New Hydrox Private Brand Brick Ice Cream SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK END 'Pineapple-Nut' Rich With Grated Hawaiian Pineapple and New Crop English Walnuts This delightful, new, fancy flavored Ice Cream has been prepared by the Hydrox Company's expert Ice Cream maker for the Saturday and Sunday desserts of thousands of Chicago families. It will very likely surpass in popularity most of the specialists that have proved favorites with the Ice Cream eating public all winter. Don't fail to try it today. You will almost certainly like it so well that you'll want a brick for Sunday, too. Sold at all Hydrox Agencies. If you don't know where the nearest one is, ask your regular dealer, or telephone Calumet 5500. 60c a Brick Greater due to the new carbonating press "air" is kept out of all our labs cent sterile atmosphere frozen IS RESULTING IN OUR ICE CREAM THE demand for our Brick lee all winter. To satisfy your layer brick of our Hydrox of the following: Chicago, No Cherry; or our extra rich, delicie had in any of the solid flavors. The same QUALITY goes into c Hydrox Establish 24TH STREET AT N TELEPHONE There is a Hydrox Ag Also manufacturers and distrib and distributors of pure s due to the new carbonating process by which the ordinary "air" is kept out of all our ice Creames and a hundred per cent sterile atmosphere frozen into them IS RESULTING IN GREATLY INCREASED ICE CREAM SALES THE demand for our Brick Ice Cream has been especially great this winter. To satisfy yourself us to the enjoyment a three layer brick of our Hydrox ice Cream will provide, try one of the following: Chicago, Napolitan, Palmer House, French Cherry; or our extra rich, delicious Gurneys Ice Cream may be had in any of the solid flavors--Strawberry, Chocolate, Vanilla. The same QUALITY goes into our brick and bulk Ice Cream. There Is a Hydrox Agency Near Your Home Also needs water supply, pumping systems, Tottlers and distribution of water to nearby waters. T Struck by Auto Accidentally Shot AMERICAN LEGION NEWS State Commander William B. Macauley addressed the members and friends of George L. Giles Post and of the University of Michigan, March 17, at S p. m., at the South Side Community House, 2301 South Wabash avenue. Commander Macauley is on a tour of visits to all American colleges and universities in Illinois. He is one of the commanding figures in the American Legion and can, therefore, be very effective in protecting the interests and promoting the legionnaires whom are Negroes. Organ Recital Easter There will be two musical and organ recitals Easter Sunday morning and evening at Trinity M. E. church, on 30th street and Prairie avenue. The morning program will begin in the morning, and the evening in L. Adum of the Chicago Conservatory of Music will make us first appearance of the year. He has studied with Clarence Eddy and Eric Delamarte; he will play selections from Bach, Mendelssohn, Trom, Middelchutte and Wagner; he will cordially invited to Gandr. Mr. Adum will be supported by some of Chicago's best musical talent. drox Private Brand Ice Cream FOR THIS WEEK END Apple-Nut' Hawaiian Pineapple and New Crop English Walnuts Ice flavored Ice Cream has been pre- pany's expert ice Cream maker for asserts of thousands of Chicago fami- ass in popularity most of the specials with the ice Cream eating public all daily. You will almost certainly like a brick for Sunday, too. Sold at all don't know where the nearest one is, telephone Calumet 5500. Purer Purity ing process by which the ordinary ice Cream and a hundred per frozen into them NEW GREATLY INCREASED CREAM SALES Ice Cream has been especially great yourself as to the enjoyment a three box ice Cream will provide, try one Neapolitan, Palmer House, French delicious Gurnsey Ice Cream may be orces-Strawberry, Chocolate, Vanilla, into our brick and built ice Cream. COMPANY Established 1838 NAT LAKE PARK AVENUE NE CALUMET 5500 X Agency Near Your Home Distributors of pure beverages. Bottlers are spring and distilled waters. Established 1838 Prepare for Summer Fashion insists on low neck and short sleeve gowns. Bleach your skin to an irresistible shade of creamy loveliness. Make and keep you complexion clear, light and beautiful by using WHITE MAGIC A wonderful ointment that acts directly upon the skin; guaranteed pure and harmless. Fifty cents, postpaid, direct from us. WHITE MAGIC CO. 32 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In their roundup of suspicious characters Saturday night Detective Sergeants Lahart, Pierrot, Dane, Calhoun, Joyce, Johnson and Fitzgerald of station fought a revival of the station which Dearborn streets with Julius Heard, 4530 Vincennes avenue, and James Wood, 5621 Mabuhash avenue. No one Word, 5621 Mabuhash avenue. No one Word, 5621 Mabuhash avenue. complained to the station he had been robbed of 22, and pointed out the men. When ordered to halt by the officers the bandits opened fire with victims of the station was crowded with victims of the station was crowded with victims of the station sought to identify the prisoners after Heard had spent Tuesday confessing to Captain Patrick Gallery that he had been frightened by a prisoner, 2020 eastworth avenue; Arthur, 2020 eastworth avenue; and two other men whose names he could not remember had held up an store at 23th and Dearborn streets; he had a man at 47th and State streets of $230 from a victim on 47th street; he had broken into a poolroom at 47th and State streets and taken like boxes of money from a victim on 47th street. The revolver was found on Todd when he stated that they had no special place for their robberies, but operated from Dearborn boulevard to 25th street. The considered important, mass-much as it clears up so many recent robberies. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of 4000 Charlton drove avenue gave their daughter, Miss Nelle, a surprise birthday party Tues- day among the astounded guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Riverside, Ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bowen of 1146 Larrabe street gave a party last Saturday evening. Ill. * Mrs. and Mrs. Cora Couch is getting along nicely after long illness. * Brade Hill of 1146 Cam- bridge avenue is spending a few weeks in Ireland. * Mr. and Mrs. Versey Crayton of 1146 Larrabe street day night. * Mrs. Pamille Pisher, who day night. * Mrs. Fannie Fisher, who has been ill at St. Luke's Hospital, is now at home. LAST WEDNESDAY night two bands entered the Magnolia drug store at 371th street and Rhedes avenue, taking and some small change from the cash register and making a safe getaway. HAVE YOUR GLASSES FITTED BY AN OCULIST You will pay no more here for glasses, will be ground in our own laboratories. remove the cause of headaches, nerves other troubles that impinge your health They deserve the best of care. My op And after the examination you will kn make for you will be made for your oyes CROSS EYES STR Gold Filled Glasses, any Solid Gold Glasses, any s You will pay no more here for glasses. Expert Oculists. The lenses will be ground in our own laboratories. Proper fitting glasses will remove the cause of headaches, nervous troubles, eye strain and impair your health as well as injure your eyes. They deserve the best. And after the examination you will know that the glasses I will make for you will be made for your eyes and will fit them perfectly. Gold Filled Glasses, any style, $4 to $8 Solid Gold Glasses, any style, $6 to $12 DEFORE I can furnish you hundreds of names of Cross Eye Cures upon request. AFTER There is no better proof of my ability to do what I claim— crossed eyes—than to show some of the cases I have cur great disfigurement. In this case, as in all cases, seeing is The Camera Proves That I Do as I Promise, as these p patients, taken before and after I restored their eyes and loo The following are the names and addresses of some of my pat There is no better proof of my ability to do what I claim—straighten crossed eyes—than to show some of the cases I have cured of this great disfigurement. In this case, as in all cases, seeing is believing. The patient takes before and after I restorations, eyes and looks, shows. The following are the names and addresses of some of my patients. Mr. Jacob Harrauma, 604 North Street, Mr. Henry Dlatz, 5234 S. Maplewood Mr. Milton Peterman, 1838 Marvage Mr. J. Hanus, Grocer, 5001 S. Honarv A. Forcel Park, Ill. Mr. J. Hanus, Grocer, 5001 S. Honarv R. Mr. Aliglerk, 9818 Vincentnes Ave. R. Mr. Aliglerk, 9818 Vincentnes Ave. for Mrs. Pile, of Carson Pinei Scott Carson Pinei, of Carson Pinei I refer to hundreds more happy people whose eyes I have straightened. Franklin O. Carter, M.D. Eya Specialist and Surgeon Specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat Diseases 120 So. State St. 2nd, Florea, Chicago One Dear Ninth of the Fair Heurs: 8 to 5; Sundays 10 to 12 FOR THE WHIRLING L $1 BOX of DR. RAINEY'S VITAL AND A BOX OF FOLIES DAYS SUPPLY FREE THE SCHOOL Supply "I consider this import believe it will cure more tion below than any m herstorite."—DR. J. M. R. STORACH TROUBLE Healthes, Heartburn, Blister, Canker, Fungal Infection, After Fallout, Gouted Tissue Milk, Fever, Fungal Infection, After Fallout, Gouted Tissue and presumably, Impair DR. JAS. M. RAINEY THE BLOOD Blemishes, Blockheads, Sorez, Butchos, Kofo, Blood Poison, Pezuma, Malaria, Enlarged joints or Glisse, Cally Fever, Fungal Infection, After Fallout, Gouted Tissue You surely need Dr. Rainey's Vitality Tubercle. They re- quire no medication to the whole body, so it will furnish mortality to the whole body. * I consider this improved my greatest achievement. I believe it will cure more quickly the disables and weakest menfounded below than any medicine I have ever put upon the market. I am a N.A.M.* **STORCH TROUBLES** Have seen Ginicam Palm, Dolobol, Lost Appetite, Lost Spleen, Lost Poison, Gnawing Empty, Failing To Sleep, Gout, Indigestion, After Eat, Gouted, Gouted Toenails, Sore Mouth, Indigestion. Then you need to improve your gastrointestinal health and greatly and permanently improve your digestion. Confess Robberies North Side News Franklin O. Carter, M. O. Eye & Ear Specialist, 21st Year Practice on Baltimore, MD Have You Any of These Common Eye Troubles? Growth. Creatures, Drooping of Lids, Grass- mats, Eyesight, Watery Eyes, Eyestrain, Wet Eyes. If you have, see me at once. Delay. Do not persist. My prices are moderate and my terms will suit you. No pain. Chloroform or hospital. Died by me personally. SEND COUPON for FREE BOOKLET BOX of DR. RAINE Girl, 11, Becomes Mother A little Italian girl just 11 years old became a mother recently at the county hospital. The infant, which weighs 7 pounds, is a girl. The mother has been taken to her home in the Italian colony on the west side. Physicians say, with one exception, the case is unparalleled in the history of America. At the county hospital a little Race girl became a mother at the age of 10 years. Finds Officer Drunk Chief of Police Charles C. Fitzmorris is teaching his men that he is not above "patrolling a beat" himself. Some night he made an unbearable night for the Cottage Grove community district. He found Policeman Walter Zimmer (white) at 21st street and Cottage Grove avenue in an intoxicated condition. He ordered the officer to take off his coat and suspended pending a hearing before the trial board. ALLISON SWEEEY STILL ILL Hon. W. Miles Sweeeey contributing editor to the Chicago Defender still remains too ill to be moved to his home. Telegrams and letters from his many friends in the city and throughout the country arrive daily at the messages of sympathy and hope for his recovery. His physician, Dr. George Hall, in an interview said: "Mr. Sweeeey's condition shows signs of much improvement over last week, his remission and we hope to be able to allow him to return to his home at an early date." Young People's Society The Young People's Society of the Institutional church hold its monthly musical last Sunday. The treat of the church is "The Blocks With Whiskey" on "The Blocks With Whiskey We Build." This message was duly appreciated by a packed house. Others on the program were: R. E. Ashe, Hill-Wright, Lillian Fryer, Alphon Jones, Anne Mie Harrison and Helen Drboks. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith Entertain Dr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, 27th rie avenue, entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. W. T. Francis of St. Paul, Minn. Others on the program were: R. E. W. and St. Matthew Jones, Mrs. E. W. and St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris. 10 Mr. Henry Dietz, 5234 S. Maplewood Mr. J. Hanus, Grocer 5001 S. Honare Mr. J. telephone him. Mr. Emil Instrument Dealer, 4347 Lincoln Ave. Telephones Please read and use your Illustrated Bucket, "CROSS PYRS SUGGESTIONED." Annual Showing of Mme. Madeline McFarland, 4746 State street, will hold her annual meetings in mallory on March 17, 18 and 19. Mme. McFarland, who is a Chicagoan by birth, is well known as a designer and import. Her store is part of the very apt fashion that will be worn on the boulevards this spring and summer. It is expected that the usual large number of persons will visit her store, take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to again visit her establishment. Mrs. Walker Home From Hospital Mrs. Ada C. Walker, wife of John Walker, $301 Forest avenue, was brought home. Saturnia, who gave her St. Louis home, were also at a baby girl. Both mother and daughter were doing nicely when a Defender reporter called. Shot in Left Foot While playing with a pistol in the attempt to frighten his sister-in-law, Herbert B. Scott, $315 Forest avenue. She himself the foot. Dr. Purrell is attending him. THE WASHINGTON Easter Sale $17.50 AS LOWAS $10.00 The house of style and fashion. Suits, coats. Open evenings. THE WASHINGTON 3440 State Street, Chicago, Illinois Your Child Can Bake With "FALVA" Baking Powder FALVA BAKING POWDER Those good biscuits, doughnuts, cakes and cornbread you ate at your neighbor's were made with 'Falva.' This peer of all baking powders contains no alum or other bitter ingredients. If your grocer does not sell Falva, send us 35c for a large size can. FALVA BAKING BOWDER John B. Rogers & Company Those good biscuits, doughnuts, cakes and cornbread you ate at your neighbor's were made with Falva. This peer of all baking powders contains no alum or other bitter ingredients. If your grocer does not sell Falva, send us 356 for a large size can. JOHN B. ROGERS & CO. 2939 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago New $198 Pans Guaranteed #6 Value or Money Back Made to Your Order New wholesale tailoring house makes this seasonal introductory offer—good for 30 days only. Wear guaranteed, lent wearing parts of fine quality weave Worsted, guaranteed 16.00 years Worsted. MONTHLY BACK. Any style or size, no exam charges. Parcel Post or cloth samples Free. Write today for 69.99 Onepiron to customer Agents EARN Money Big Wanted Satisfaction by your reliable friend. Satisfaction by your reliable friend. Satisfaction by your reliable friend. Satisfaction by your reliable friend. STERNM TAILORING COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Dept. 182 WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION IF YOU suffer with FEMALE TRACTORS, such as Victorian Pains, Pains in the lower back, Mouthaches, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Bucklech, Whites, Painful or Irregular Nerves, Hearing and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried to treat your pain and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN. BOOKLET of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tennessee The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 "Square Deal Bob" DROPSY few days; regulates the and heart; purifies the entire system. Write to COLLEN DROPSY REMEMBER SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 Velvet Brown Preparations FOR SKI AND HAIR are the re- sources of experi- ment and study, by me. MARCO MAYOR The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that I will be able to treat drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market, have followed this DEFENDER ad and thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively BLEACHES: removes every blemish, adds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring oil. Hair pulled by nature or harmful preparations is nearly sunless, and no preparations and you will catch this skin. north this sailor. Velvet Brown Face Cream... $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower... .52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil... .52 Velvet Brown Emblem Grower .26 Agents wanted. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS "Getting Ahead" FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL PRESENTATION KRIEBEL&CO. Investment Bankers 3850½ 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. Ir. attendance: DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY SURGEON DENTIST DR. CHARLES GRAY MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Assistant Learn to Sing Correctly by Correspondence plagues ayerida W There is a great demand for good sing- ing, one of the easiest and most c o m p l e t e r m e s. One of the largest music schools of the city. This all instructional necessity, such as vocab- ling and a b d tone quality, is a d l ea Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 295 MADE TO ORDER NO TEXTPA CHARGES EXPRESS OR POSTAGE-PREPAID Handsome, stylish fit, boa- tiful for dress wear or work GUIDELINES on empiracy styles to equip your fancy. You must be pleased money will be refunded. An empiracy induction for you to sample on next visit day, we will take your order. No obligation to join if no offer-no charge. No obligation to join if no offer-no charge. No obligation to join if no offer-no charge. We pay all delivery charges. MAKE 500 to 365 A WEEK MAKE 500 to 365 A WEEK from friends and family from friends and family cities. No experience necessary. Send No Money Outline FREE Wrap up and send your resume and cover letter to: WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. WASHINGTON TAILORING CO. C Hundreds of Refined, X-located, Young Ladies and Widows and Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Young Ladies and Widows and No Inequality Equal Rights For All SENIOR CIDS FOR FRIENDS THE DELUXE BUREAU 31 EAST STREET Detroit, Mich. (Please Mention This Paper) # Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses. Egyptian Secrets. Black Artifact many other RARE Books. STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. Every one who has made a study of investments realizes that the life insurance business is the most profitable business in the world today. Millions of dollars are invested every year by life insurance companies from the profits of the companies; besides, other millions are kept in the coffers of the companies as reserves and surplus. If the Liberty Life Insurance Company had no other appeal to make except the fact that the life insurance business it would be worthy of the serious sideration of the investing public of our Race, but there are many other reasons that have even a stronger appeal to the business acumen of our people. Many people who have saved money during the prosperous period of the last few years are coming in every day to purchase them or to buy options on stock which the company is now offering. These options are selling, at the same price and on the same day, for the same scripts, $30.00 per share, payable one-third down and the balance in sixty days—(Advertisement). Go to Goos to Arizona Mrs. Mary S. Breen, $130 Wabash avenue, was called to the bedside of her daughter, Alline, in Phoenix, Ariz. She has been ill for the past two months. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR No. 804—Price $10.50 of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mmo. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like, Send for your fashion. We carry the latest and best selection of strathcona combs and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 is best made. Alme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, St. D, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper Blue-White Gems FREE FOR TEN DAYS' WEAR BLACK'S BLUE BOOK COLORED BUSINESS DIRECTORY and GUIDE Will keep you posted on Who's Who and What's What in Chicago and suburbs. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 On last Sunday p Church was crowed a most inspiring sermon from the text, "Call upon the time of trouble." The sang in its usual excellent manner and the orchestra exceeding fine in definition of "Largo." Eighteen persons PETER B. johns the church, Rock of the incendence of the weather on last Sunday night a large and appre- sure audience listener } Rev. W. D. Cook ly to the address of the evening as delivered by Miss Mary M. Bartimaeus, assistant to the judge of the Juvenile Court, to the Robert McCull, ex-president of the church of the Church of Jesus Christ, induced the speaker. The cornet solo by Miss Irone Howard and the reading from Paul Lawrence Dunbar by Purpurea Johnson were pleasing and the choir, under direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, was at its best. Mrs. Alberta Moore Smith, prohation officiant, was at its best. Elisabeth Webster, who was in charge of the vacation house for girls at Hammond last summer, and Mrs. Mamie Mason the girls work committee of the Y. W. C. A., occupied seats on the platform. 1 Rev. W. D. Cook addressed a graduating class of Wendell Phillips High school last week, even though his subject was "Treepotmas" dress was received with much aplause. The boards and auxiliaries of the church have been exceedingly busy this week, with many visitors listened and unemployed. Food clothing and medicine have been freely supplied. Next Sunday morning the church will be W. D. Cook, will preach. The cites of the sermon will be attended to infants immediately after the sermon. At 7:30 the Heroines of Jericho will be the guests of the Metropolitan Community Center, the People's Church. Rev. W. D. Cook will address them. Leaves for Hot Springs Mrs. W. E. Furze 4814 St. Lawrence avenue, recently left for Hot Springs, Ark, where she will remain about six weeks. Before returning home she will attend a meeting with Fort Smith Mrs. Euler expects to arrive from Chicago about eight weeks. Mrs. Johnson Improves The many friends of William G. P. Johnson are rejoicing with him over the news that his wife is rapidly improving. Mrs. Johnson, while visiting her mother in Atlanta, Ga., has been on her bed on account of serious illness. Breaks Both Lens Charles Armstrong, 23 years old, 442 Bowen avenue, is at Fort Dearborn hospital with both legs crushed. Arm- strong, who works in a garage at 2000 Grand boulevard, was working under the supervision of Dr. Ferol Osborne, driving her own car into the garage, and without observing Armstrong, ran over his legs. Knocked Down by Auto Mrs. Edmonda Tyman, 33 years old, of New York, crosses him at her home suffering from a stroke, which she received when knotted on a horse-mobile at $7th street and Prairie avenue. ```markdown ``` All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker to 1510 Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough improved Hair and improved Eyes to earn your money back. Loarn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme, I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE A Race Enterprise Goos to Arizona Spring Is Here Again Spring is here again and the beautiful months of blossoms. But everything has two sides. The spring dis- tices will also return, especially when the ach troubles, rheumatic pains; therefore it is time now to supply your family medicine chest with Trimer's Blend Wash, Liniment and other Trimer's reliable remedies. From all parts of the United States and Canada, our customers. ties will also return, especially various stomach taches, chaundicats, therefore it is time now to supply your family medicine chest with Triner's Liniment and other Triner's reliable remedies. From all parts of the United States, and from all parts of the world, write us about the in- fidelity of our remedies. Mrs. Anna Willosks writes from East Hampton, N.J., where she "I have suffered for six years from stomach disturbances, but Triner's Bitter Wine rid me of them" and from South Amboy, N.J., where "Bellion would have been, long ago, in Abraham's bosom if I had not had Triner's dealer Wine, drugstore, dealer medicine, so these remedies ready for you. 1333-45 S. Ashland Av., Chicago, Ill. New York. Representative: 340 E. 71st St. SEND NO MONEY We want every man and woman who wants to be a Markhowe Re-Building Compound and Markhowe Re-Building Compound. Your name and address on money. Just send you free and without obligation condition information and will you much great. Hundreds have made by you. I am free to it you. Write today— MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY 2027 S. Stato St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED—Quick sales. Big money for you. Write at once. If You Have Used the RES Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME G. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS Try our 6 weeks treatment,$1.80 Postage Prepaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE profits are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St. Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 650 AT NEWS STORES OR BY MAIL POSTPAID, $1.00 James White, 500 Bryant avenue, who was arrested by Detective Sergeant Holton, Scott, Stark and Smith of the March court, and dicted by the March grand jury for the murder of Charles Maddermor (white), who was shot and killed Oct. 10, and State streets by one of two hold-ups, a tactively identified by Herman Rohrbacher. Maddermor's companion, when he was killed, as the murderer, but not the victim, claim that they can prove an alibis. That Halloween party at the time of the murder, Robert Lester, 511 East 35th street (retr), who was with White at his arrest, was fined $200 and costs for having a gun in his possession. Metropolitan Choir Musical The Metropolitan Community Church Center Choir, the largest and best in the country, will give their Easter musical Sunfest. Suzanne Prof. J. Wesley Jones, the chairmaster, is noted for doing exceptional good work. All Chicago musicians are waiting to see them and wondering whether they will be able to get a seat in the mammoth auditorium. Dr. Wm. D. Cook will preach a special Easter sermon. Head Waiter Entertained Head Waiter, in Chicago, a tribute of loyalty and appreciation was tendered Joseph S. Metane, head waiter at the Royal Palm Hotel, the facades of the various departments of the hotel. He escorted to the banquet hall by Miss Birdo Champion, housekeeper, where he addressed 35 guests. The committee, Marge Mangeault, chairman, presented him with a $40 automobile travel kit. Notice to Elke The advisory board of Great Lakes Lodge No. 43, L. P. B. O. Elks of the World, will not meet this week, but a joint meeting will be held Sunday at Rest, 403 State street, at 3:30 p.m. Chicago, Ill., March.....1921 I hereby subscribe for the daily the CHICAGO TRIBUNA for a peri- and I hereby express to take and pay per month upon presentation of bill, of The Tribune Company, said paym and every month during the term o that upon the acceptance of this ord shall be and constitute a valid cont Subscriber's Signature..... Deliver Paper to..... Flat or Apt..... Order Taken by ROBT. HIRS I hereby subscribe for the daily home edition (not including Sunday) of the CHICAGO TRIBUNE for a period of one year from the date hereof, and hereby pay for each and pay for each Tribune at the rate of $0.05 per month upon presentation of bill, presented by the daily authorized agent of The Tribune Company, said payment to be made on the last day of each and every month during the term of this agreement; and I hereby agree that upon acceptance of this order by The Tribune Company that this shall be and constitute a valid contract. Subscriber's Signature. Deliver Paper to..... Flat or Apt. Order Taken by ROBT. HIRSCHFELDER, 6208 Morgan Street Unequaled!! Brazilian Bleach and- Cream Cures for Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata Powder Are 68c Each. Sond 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilettes an HELP! AGENTS WANT Get Patti's Columbia Record $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY Phone Kenwood 9538 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT AG OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDAT WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY STATE ST. FURNITURE C 3131-33-35 State Street A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! SIMPLY WASH THE HAIR. OH, BODY. DR. PRYOR'S JAPO WONDER SOAP Is the only preparation on the market that will trigleigh the hair without turning it red or indi- vine the scabs. The latest scientific discovery, within which the porcupine effect, but makes the hair soft and waxy. Also, still free from Agents' outfit $6.00. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 So. State St., Chicago BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also 5th and 7th Books of Moses. Magical Split-Art. Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 PAGES—$1.50 Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization." $5c. Alberta Magnet. $1.50. Other books. A. Indicted for Murder Notice to Elks [Pictorial portrait of William H. Hancock, a prominent American lawyer and politician. He was a member of the United States House of Representatives from New York City.](http://www.loc.gov/archives/item/1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000) DAILY EDITION TRIBUNE COMPANY: HOME OUTFITTERS A 100 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER pouce. Ser- and is in the school from 10 a.m. Out of the school. In he can can at the state at $200 $200 SCHOLARSHIP GROWS All the best, musicians, music lovers and friends in Chicago are planning to turn in large numbers at Wen- ton High School. $3.30 p.m. to hear the monster musi- cal given by Chicago musicians. Some who have responded to J. Westley Jones are in success. The Umbrian Choir Club, R. C. Kelly, director; Berean Choir, R. C. Tarbrough; Metropolitan Choir and the Chicago School, Mobilia Lewis, secr- tary; the Chicago University of Music, Pauline J. Lee, president; Car- rion, Joseph, president; Progressive Choral Society, Mobilia Lewis, secr- tary; S. E. MecAlpine, president; the Chicago Music Association, Nora Doug- sert, president. You can get free tickets at the A. A. or Wendell Phillips High Schools. Wooding a faco. themselves real art graphs, artist sculpt- ure is often duction which is directors; the Chicago University of Music, Pauline J. Lee, president; Car- rion, Joseph, president; Progressive Choral Society, Mobilia Lewis, secr- tary; S. E. MecAlpine, president; the Chicago Music Association, Nora Doug- sert, president. You can get free tickets at the A. A. or Wendell Phillips High Schools. Community Service News The South Side Community Service will hold a grand playfest during the month of June to raise charges or admission fees. The playfest will be a pageant demonstrating the activities of community service. The community will help their group to participate in the playfest by being invited to communicate with the office of the South Side Community Service. The playfest will be held and continuing for two weeks. Community Service, Incorporated, of New York will conduct in Chicago a free Community School for persons actively engaged in the community spirit. Registration can be made through the South Side Community Service. The Community are always welcome to the Community House, 3201 South Wabash avenue. McClasky-Floyd Wedding Sunday, March 13, at the close of morning service at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Richard E. Floyd led Miss Anna McClaskey to the altar, where they were united in matrimony. Both were married to St. Mark's Church and received many congratulations from their host of friends. Rev. J. W. Robinson officiated. In The Tribune's University Scholarship Contest IF YOU will fill out the coupon below and mail it to my address you will help me to get a four-year course FREE in the Chicago University. Thanking you in advance, I am Yours truly, ROBT. HIRSCHFELDER, 6208 Morgan St. P CASH OR CREDIT T ASTROLOGY Woodard, the photographer, is making a fine offer to the people of Chicago. In order that they may avail themselves of an opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an artist of exceptional ability, he is offering reduction in prices which is bound to improve. Mr. Woodard has secured the services of several qualified representatives, all of whom are supplied with samples of the wonderful work being done by him and he will be glad to have one of them call. Phone Douglas 3579, or better in studio personally; it is located at 302 East 62nd Street corner of Forest avenue—Advertisement Back on the Job Samuel Winningham, who was burnt out last Christmas on the northwest corner of 37th street and Forest avenue, is back home again with his market. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL-PROMOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE-STORE THE STRENGTH. VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If it Hits Is Dry and Witry Try If you are bothered with Fait Seel, or any hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of Ear of Ginger (ginger ginger), ginger- ginger (ginger ginger), ginger- I must go to go to the roots of the Hair, Stimmer the skin, helping nature to do its work. I must be a flower, a flower found with a bain of a thousand flowers. The host known remedy for Hearty and Beautiful Black Exhumbens also restores the skin. I must be used with Hot Iron, for Strengthening. 1 Hair Grouper, 1 Temp Oilseal, 1 Shampoo, 2 Conditioner, 1 Shampoo for postage or for hair loss $2.00, extra for postage 3 Genuine Blue-Bell $229 Chambray Shirts SEND NO MONEY Double Stainless Yoke Extended Accesories Double Stainless Zipper High-impact Sleeve Facing Rounded Grips SEND NO MONEY Dollar suree. Greatest sale on Chambray, shirts for work and semi-dress. Curious customer worth $1.50 each. OUR GUARANTEE there 3 wonderful shirts for less than $4.50 and do not have save as at least $4.60 return at our expense. We have saved at least $4.60 return at our expense before it is too late. WE PAY DELIVERY CHAMBRAY SHIRTS. WE WILL NOT MISS any garging. All Shirts $2.29. Gira neck also. BERNARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Dade, 350. 021-090-0000 PRE-WAR PRICES IN DENTISTRY We are producing the finest dental work at the following prices—no more: Gold Crowns $3.50 Bridge Work, per tooth 3.50 Set of Teeth (vulcanite) $5.00 to $25.00 Our gold crowns for $7.50 are the equal in material and workmanship to any crown Equiped with a mandrel for 10 years. Fineest equipped office on South Side. Day and painless extraction. We want your family as our customers. You will be charged. No charge for extraction when teeth are ordered. WORK DENTISTS $37H AND STATE STS. M. E. CONNER When coming to our offices be sure you are in the rht place. Phone Douglas $260. BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Courses for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair Dressing and Skin Care. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. We have many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, for forming another class of 1000. Send today for your order. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Im- pire Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful goods of the goods. $1.75 worth for only $1.00. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. MKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PRLUEL, RAIS PRLUEL, RAIS Will do. Cheatles scat- turns. cray hair black. Send to. Cheatles scat- turns. Send to. For Pomade would. M24. PEREGR 3065 Michigan Ave. Chb ALL ANOUND INC LOVIN STAR H A Wonderful 1,000 AG send SLOQ and we will e work with at once alas 8send all money by m THE STAR H P. O. Box 812, SILKS A consisting of the follow Taffetas Crepe de Cine Canton Crepe THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. 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No or acid.—Ask your druggist or by a Manufactured by CELESTIAL CHEMICAL AADAM NA A single application of ens the most stubborn hair equaled as a Dandruff Brush 44 This jet black finishing with "MADAGASCO." Both receipt of $1.35. Goods sent O'NEAL CHEMICAL Special te AADAGASCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL A single application of "MADAGASCO" softens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair and lasts from four to seven weeks. Unequaled as a Dandruff Eradicator and a Shampoo. "NOIR-OL" STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a work durful prepara tion. Grabba used with o without o straightening irons and b any person. THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and best ownwood. Bend 250 for full elize box. If you wish to become an a agent for this wonderful preparation, you a full supply that you can begin on a term. order to R GROWER MF'R. Greensboro, N. C. D WOOLENS BY MAIL WHY PAY HIGH PRICES for ready-made garments WHEN YOU CAN BUY all the latest materials in SILKS and WOOLENS in any color from the Mogo Silk and Woolen House the sewing done at home, or by a maker and feel assured that all the YOU SPEND is in the garment. materials are the newest in the popular and the best that Chicago has to offer, es Satins Poulards gee Tricolettes Pongee ttes Tricotines Gaberdines other materials! Have the sewing done at home or by a daycare. THE MONEY YOU SPEND is in the garment. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Cleistial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE; Lives Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn- tely pure and harmless. No trace of mercu- d. Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, IL Live Agents Wanted Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR MAIR CROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents by boy agent value; any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give. THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be coocnized. Bird box for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation at you can begin R MF'R. boro, N. C. OLENS AIL Oolen House need it, or by a bed that all the in the garment. The best in the popular cashago has to offer, Foulards Pongee Gaberdines money refunded. AINT HAIR FOR MEN Best Barber Shops our hair straight, so that when use CLIMA without clima- light. Makes smooth affect it. Wash it rightightly, or t hightly. Use it together next in Pharmacy. 502 Locat on G. Bypnum, 5 West IL. ADELPHIA, PA HAIRDRESSERS Phaire B. J. Hairdressers, 4, 400 N. 22nd St., Chicago, Pb. C. 2944 State A. P. C. 2944 State A. P. C. 2944 State AIR GROWER sixteen ingredients, seven Dandruff and looking very nice at sky, but keeps it soft without pressing. Grower to GROW gray Hair. Paste, 600 send postoffice or DOMA CITY, OKLA. In A Few Days BING Cream IN AT ONCE iss. Tan and Sunburst No trace of mercury by mail 58c. by the NATIONAL COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. Wanted Society CHARITY DAY MARCH 28TH EASTER MONDAY "Help the Old Folks' Home" ATTEND AMATEUR MINSTRELS CONCERT EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY 500 Seats Reserved (In Section) $1.00 Each (Come Early, Take Your Choice) General Admission, 75 Cents PROGRAM 8:30 WARDROBE FREE WASHINGTON'S ORCH. Singer Sewing Machines Singer cabinets; all styles; Singer portable electric; Singer motors; bargains in slightly used Singers; convenient credit terms. OPEN EVENINGS 220 East 47th St. Oakland 4193 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS,8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAGE TEN C. B. Franklin, 3404 Calumet avenue, left the city Monday for three week's in Hot Springs, Ark., and one week in Milwaukee, Penn., to visit friends. He will return the last of all Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Murdock, Meadville, Pa. is in the city visiting her son, W. M. Collins, 3715 LaSalle street, en route to Memphis and Mississippi, where she will visit relatives. D. B. Williams, Mrs. J. Moody and Billy Moody Jr. were called to Louis Wednesday, March 9, to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. M. Hamilton. W. B. Williams and wife and Miss Alice Carlette have returned from the season's engagement in Swarthmore, Chautauqua Concert Co. Miss Gertrude Moore, 3603 State street, gave a dinner party Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banks. Miss Nellie D. Green, school teacher of St Louis, made a flying visit to our The Willing Workers' Social Club of Walters' A. M. E. Zion Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Smith at 5305 S. State street, Thursday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock, and there will be a mature evening at the home of the widowed Mrs. Willis, 3643 S. Dearborn street. The Business Girls' Club met Wednesday evening, March 9, in the beautiful Blue Triangle Club rooms. After a delightful supper, which was well prepared and served by Mrs. Olga Porter Braume and Miss Edna Chanler, their first gym instructions by Miss Ruth Arnett, Girls' Work secretary. The Atlanta University Club of Chicago met at the residence of Mrs. E. W. Hanson, 525 East 34th place, last Friday, March 11. The special meeting of the Regina Charity, and Thurday, 10 each member brought various articles of clothing which, together with a donation of $10, was turned over to the Chicago Urban League for the unemployed and needy families. Through the intercessions of the Regina Charity, the Chicago Catholic Club of St. Monica's church will have a similar "clothing shower." The Clover Leaf Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Slayton. Evans avenue. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Slayton arrived. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Salb B. Steele, 3527 Giles avenue. Mrs. A. Grayson, president; Mrs. S. B. Steele, secretary. The Golden Lily Pleasure Club will be having an own expense at this home, 5534 Deerborn street, first apartment, Saturday evening, March 11. Meeting called at a clock sharp. Randolph's famous orchestra, will finish music for the dance to be given club Club No. 10 at the National hall on Wednesday evening, March 22. Don't forget the date. The Giles Charity Club met last Friday at the National hall on Wednesday. Mrs. I. A. Brockett on South Park avenue with the president, Mrs. Ezelia M. Carter presiding. After the formal opening exercises of Bible verses and community singing the program of a business reciprocity was conducted. The Utopia Whist Club held its meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams. 5847 State street. The Stonilin Girls' club will meet at the home of Miss Helen Robins, 4454 Calumet avenue, Sunday afternoon. MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Glands of Young Animals Said to Renew Vitality Scientists of world-wide fame have found that the vital glands of young animals have remarkable powers for renaming them. Building up nerve force, brain and body. Herefore this was thought to be possible only by gland operations. The extracts of these glands can now be obtained in capsule form at a small cost. No drugs. Only genuine glands can be obtained. $130,000,000 Chicago corporation. Four years younger. Ref-blooded men and women take Glandine to make their vitality still greater. Write Glandine Laboratories, Suite 466, 35 N. Welles, N. Chicago, and learn how you can use the glands to nourish your own home, under a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge.—Adv. city last week. She was the guest of Mrs. C. V. Harris, 3826 Vernon avenue, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Alice Lewis, 5306 Indiana avenue, has returned from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Fannie Johnson and daughter left Saturday night for Trenton, Penn. Mrs. Battierell Gibson, accompanied by Miss Bertha Haddox of 5967 State street, left Tuesday to visit William Gibson in Indianapolis, Ind. They will also visit Louisville and Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Hattie Fumbanks, 4404 Vineyard Cottage, the island of the Isles of the Caribbean. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, returned home Thursday from the nation's capital. Mrs. Williams will remain in the East until the latter part of April. Dr. A. Mrs. Paul Ducknell, 4819 Langley avenue, have returned from an extensive trip through California and Mexico. A. L. McBride is now making his home with Mrs. M. C. Cowan, 3533 Forest avenue. Mrs. G. C. Shortor of Fort Hutchua, Arliz, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. George, 3231 Venon avenue. Mrs. Shorter is on route to her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Emmeline Lewis of 3011 Federal street gave a delightful surprise to Mrs. Ruth Bell of Beacon Lights. Those present were: Meshes Bassierville, Cobbs, Harris, Moody and Miss Anna Reeves: Mesrs. Young and Bley. Mrs. Ruth Bell of 4227 Prairie avenue was hostess of a theater party Mrs. Bern Thorns, Saturday for Meshes Bern Thorns, Certrulle Erwin and Thelma Landis. Mrs. America Cooper, 5148 Federal street, mother of Mrs. Kita Simmons of Jackson, Mich., is critically ill. the doctors having given up hopes for her recovery. Mrs. Lillian Ward, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. E. Murray, 3756 Forest avenue, was called to Toledo, Ohio, to attend a summer camp. Herbert Stringfellow, gospel singer of rare talent, will sing at South Park A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Roy. G. R. Bryant, pastor. The story visited Roy, and Mrs. A. M. Simmons, 3756 Forest avenue, 14, and left a nine-pound girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. Dr. Owen B. Williams, attuning physician. Mrs. Susie Scott, 444 East 16th street, entertained Wednesday, March, at the Simmons Center. Mrs. Smith and her orchestra. A number of other guests were present and the afternoon was spent in dancing. Mrs. Missie Thomas, 265 East 23rd street, met with a serious accident last week. Dr. McKenna law, and was attended by Dr. McKenna. E. W. Wills of St. Paul, Minn. passed through the city on Tuesday on route to Birmingham, Ala., on bus- ness. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, 4807 Langley ave- nue. General Young, 2010 Prairie avenue, who recently returned from Hot Springs, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Joseph, is confined to his home with illness. Mrs. Alberta Moore-Smith, a juven- le court probation officer, is now living with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Joseph, 4807 Langley ave. Mrs. Hometie P. Loe, 3112 Vernon avenue, entertained Sunday with an immediate family dinner in honor of the birthday of her son, Benoito H. Lee. Mine, Morgan, instructor in millinery, has offered to give free instructions in millinery every Monday evening until after Easter to all members of the association. The class begins at $ 1.00 the first day and will have charge of vaser services at the Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon, at 4 p. m. We would like for all of our friends to be present at that time. The young girls need encouragement in their religious work, and if the older people do not come to their activities the class will be held in the forest. * Mine, Fannie Hall Clinton will soon begin her dramatic plays at the Y. W. C. A., and would like as many as possible to join that class, which meets every Friday evening at $ 8 p. m. The class is more than interesting—going poise, an easy flow of language and mindful thinking by mired by all. Pictures of the different classes will be taken every evening this week. All who are members of any of them please come and make the classes as large as possible. James LeGrand, Entertained Joan is visiting the city and was given a surprise party March 15 by Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. Robert Smith at 49 2d street THE CHICAGO DEFENDER It was announced that Hester Bremer of Berlin would lecture at the last musical of the season given by the Chicago Music Association, at the Appomattox Club, Sunday afternoon, March 6th. Because of a misunderstanding concerning the date, Miss Bremer went to the club on the day of the concert, "musical tea," as she termed it, and was quite embarrassed when she discovered her mistake, and asked that an explanation be made. However, Ada Gaines, the model for the bust, "Ethiopian," was present and made a charming talk concerning her odd meeting of Miss Bremer and subsequent reunion. Pride Shaw, a talented singer from the coast, was in the city recently and sang at the Metropolitan Community Center. She is a student under a well known French teacher and protege of some of Portland's wealthiest families. It was rumored she was on route to Paris to study. South Park Church's choir, Chas Boehler director, gave their annual musical, Palm Sunday evening, March 20th, at 8 o'clock. They are preparing an interesting program James Mundy, conductor of Bethel Choir, spends every Monday night in Indianapolis, rehearsing the Indianapolis Choral Union for a Part Song Festival to be given the first week in June. Mr. Mundy is chairman of the National Council of Negro Musicians. "The Crucifixion," by Stalner, will be given Good Friday night at Provident Baptist Church by the choir, under the direction of Mr. Jones of Evanson. He also has a choral study class of 28 members, who are taking elementary harmony and sight singing. Mrs. L. Rescuer gave a musical at the home of Miss May Monroe, soprano and Miss Goldie Guy, pianist, both of whom appeared on the program. The Scholarship Drive promoted by J. Wesley Jones is scheduled for the afternoon of April 2 at Wendell Phillips High School. Mr. Jones has appealed to all the locals of the N. A. M. to give one Sunday during April to further the department. The Chicago Music Association voted to be present in anybody and lend their aid to make the affair a success. Full program will be announced. choir conductors are asked to send a program of their music for Easter Sunday morning and evening. Matter is in no later than Monday, March 21. Music and Poetry is on the market this month with a most imposing array of department editors, and persons who want to keep up with the for the year are advised to subscribe for the magazine that the magazine may be delivered to, and no issues missed. Helen Huron, an famous pianist, writes on "My Personal Contact With Some French Masters," and chooses Saint-Saens as her subject for March issue: Cleota Collins, versatile writer and prominent singer, has an article: "Concerning the Glamour of Singing," Komper Harrell of Atlanta, composer and violinist, edits the department for violin by Helen Huron for March is: "The Beginning on the Violin," and brings out some technical points of great value to every student of the violin. Clarence Cameron White's article on "Musical Appreciation" can be read and understood by musicians and music lovers, so definitely apply it is written. Mildred Bryant, a child-guessing each month, and the petition is keen in that department. Melville Charlton, the musical sage, gives a brief treatise on "Transposition," which should especially be read accompanists. The photo and history of the amphibian Gloe Club of Washington, C. also included. If you do not read Music, poetry, you miss news of importance, featured by a select magazine for discriminating readers. Prominent Woman Visits Here Mrs. T. Francis, St. Paul, Minn. during her stay here. On Saturday, during she was the guest of Mrs. A. C. Harris at Avenue theater. Sunday morning at Graeco Presbyterian church, Sunday evening at St. Mark's Lyceum, Sunday evening on Monday, Monday afternoon she and Mrs. Harriet the guests of Mrs. Wm. Washington at the Tivoli: Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. George Holt: Tuesday daily with guest of Dr. and Mrs. K. Grillith, 272 Prairie avenue; Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. J. B. French at luncheon. MUSIC AND POETRY ON SALE MARCH 10 Department editors: Helen Hagan, Morristown, N. L. Moore; Cleota Collins, Columbus, Ohio; Mildred Bryant Jones, Chicago, children's page; Kemper Horraid, Atlanta, Ga.; violin; Claerce Cameron, White, Boston, Mass.; musical episodes: Melvin Charlton, Brooklyn, N. Y., organ and theory. SPIRITUAL "JERUSALEM" for violin and piano by Edwin L. Hill, Jr., Philadelphia, Penn. ORDER FOR MARCH NOW Copies for sale at Clayton Sumner Music Co. 64 E. Van Buren St.; Hayes Book Store, 3640 S. St.; DeKoven Music Shop, 3034 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents and newdolars, write for terms. 25c per copy, $2.50 per year HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. It is not necessary to shampoo your hair, so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest and quickest drying shampoo that we can obtain to our readers is one that brings out the natural beauty of the hair and may be ed at very little expense, by dissolving a teapooof canthrox which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo, enough so it is easy to apply it to all hair types, just to the top of the head. This was rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand-of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as benefiting the scalp and hair. After rinsing out the scalp and creating, you will find the scalp is fresh, free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Free trial offer. Send two cents to cottontail & Co., Dep. 113, 212, H. S. Potterman & Co., Dep. 113, 212, W. Kinzie St. Chicago, Illinois—Advis. . The Olivet Baptist Church. Rev. L. K. Williams, Dr. minister. The Olivet pulpits were all held Sunday by visiting ministers in attendance the Bible Institute, which is now in session. In the morning the Rev. E. W. D. Isaac of Nashville, Tenn., reached at 27th street and the Rev. Dr. James Calo, II, and the Rev. Dr. Graves of Calo Park preached at 31st street and South-Park avenue. In the evening the house was crowded to its utmost capacity to hear Dr. Isaac deliver a very instructive lecture on Physical Deformity is a Heaviest Needle. A few weeks ago the officers and trustees announced that they wanted $5,000 on the second Sunday in March. In accordance with that desire, at the close of the services last night, without any demonstration, members and frienches paid on the table just $5,800, and there was still several clubs and circles to report. The Lily Baptist Church, 519 East 35th street, is doing splendid work in serving free lunches to the unemployed. All who applied for meals were well cared for. Deacon George Harris is in charge of the work. All are the A bright smooth skin More "FULTO" Agents vited to the services. Sundays, 6 a.m., prayer services; 9:30, Sabbath school; 11 a.m., preaching; 6 p.m., B. Y. P. U.; $ p.m., preaching, and midweek services Wednesday at 8 p.m. St. Paul C. M. D. Church, 4644 Denborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. The pastor was eloquent about a threat in the delivery of a sermon to a just number here Sunday morning. Our Bishop R. A. Carter worshiped with us. He plans to be with us on Easter Sunday, at which time we expect to consummate the present indebtedness of the church and make ready to erect a auditorium this spring. Special after-school classes have been planned and many distinguished guests present. Dr. W. D. Cook and his great choir from Community Church will serve us. Sunday evening, Dr. J. A. flamet, editor of Christian Index, preached a masterful sermon. Twelve accessions were made to the church, four of which will be presented. Next Sunday is "decision" day in the Sunday school. "Art and Intellect Hour" last Sunday afternoon was largely attended. St. Mark's is in the midst of an Easter revival, with the Rev. H. M. Carroll, former pastor of Fulton Street Church, as the evangelist. It is just a month after the biennial meeting of the Lexington conference in Cleveland, Ohio, and the pastor has planned for an Easter rally which is to excel anything ever done on Easter. Institutional Church: Dr. J. M. Henderson preached Sunday morning on "Living and Dead Faith." In the evening he delivered an address on "Eugenics." The Altar Circle met with Mrs. D. H. Henderson Tuesday. Dinner was served by the Deaconess Board Thursday at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Mitcham. 3629 Prairie avenue. Palm services will be held next Sunday morning. Dr. Henderson will preach on the evening the fourth of a series of addresses will be delivered on "The Negro Exodus." The music is a feature of these services. The decoration for Easter will be done by the Altar Circle. The sermon will be delivered on Easter sermon. The ordinance of baptism will be administered Sunday. Trinity Methodist Church, 3011 Prattville avenue - Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45. Special music by George Daler, Ballet foundation school at 12:45. Epcotworth League at 7 o'clock. Topic for discussion will be "Christ Triumphant Over Death." For the use of the gymnasium or any of the departments of the community house see the social secretary, Morcellus P. Jackson, 3011 Prattville avenue. BRAZIL. SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 Defender Health Editor Will Address Grape Lycopersis Will Address: Grace Lyceum Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams will-address Grace Lyceum, Sunday at 5:1p. Those who heard the first part of Dr. Williams' address upon "Experiences Abroad" know what a "rent" is in store when they hear the remainder of this address. The llamas held the audience/spellbound for an hour and many have expressed the desire to hear him again. An elaborate musical program has been arranged. Miss Irene Howard, cornetist; Miss Jutta Celesta Eggleston, pianist; Miss Sarah Bull Logos. Remember the hour, 5 p. p. The program will begin promptly, and all are urged to be present at the opening. Returns From Nashville Dr. Jpryd W. Willis, 3510 State street, has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where he attended the Meharry Surgical Clinics, giving several lectures on X-ray in all its branches. He stowed over in Louisville, Ky., en route home. To Have Many Assistants M. T. Bailey, president of the Bodies Realty Co., 3638 State street, who has spent two busy weeks in the various suburbs of the city, will have many people who will be in beautiful members of the Race in beautiful homes in the suburbs of the city. --- ——————— ———— WISHED ROOMS FOR RENT PRANKLI 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd, 2918, Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. "Also. suatt-ry Kitchens, ‘with private lockers, Prices 4 to $8 pop mec, Mrs. De Prasktin, Prop. WC. MeGuire, Mer. LS Mesure, tee THE, FRANCES Moats ada our Bar Rite room ub Erdange see geig er, © Oppel sg Sentaions WALEEN Bibts, "Props star 3. Ge, at ah awo NuTES _vORN. SE te ec BO, ge noe "eee ta" * Sig SEATEY AVS, WGOM FOIL SINGLE Fem. ach eae ng pes egiones Sth See Siren tongine Se sll WARIS AV, a An Tea, est etait Sewn eated om tg 4 eS oriite “ren! Soainer sence” Sat Gator Fat i Rioe seers WARAMIL AV, SiS5—nCTRA TARGR OEE. Pike ett, “meats fueeiakeds “ateath Seat, CEE te! athe foe aa and Whe et Scirioneat THISON AC, aa, a0 _APRPERNTRTED ‘toe cn or ices xe OF Elteheas aten eat git ce x Walaa Ata, HOTEL SERRONSE ot aclne act Ment Sourcing sai soe Ea riven hace enc nen Raha Boum AER AV, Set EOuS. RNTCHEN: pele Thtins “Dan, nib, SPE MOREY MOIR SoTtunk GhOvE ai, Ge, 3 APLSFOR ied nett sina oe tee, Boas se aati GRANT wh, Sea AnGe eONF noo: ‘eer dvantind running ence waabie ge tegen or compte with eoia a9 Gare AGH GOCE AV. Vi01, ALF, TORCH. Frnt ron! stvaeh nsal!15 Mk aca Os 1338 Que AC, ea aT ween SMart fara: ns: Sealers” Weawod” mie i Sin ars mo seein wn: Coca poole Beas Wa, Ay Se mi Se Sie aad arbace Hacts Soil thos, RNA, eal Penns” Wacaont gis MNS, fa, Gin, Tenge RANT ow sist Rte Pocinwnst Base pel ye Serer CRN Tuas PRIFSTE amie? vigsieabce Yacriloe tad ie ees Ree esa ts FaaSeN Av Ah APEC Hiivats duniiy’ Wie a? ie aes: Seeks atin be sete. jas diATHN AY, Ge-PTIN, GOAT _WOR egie wear "i ‘nad wietine ties ogden sit Paani AY wes a APL START TIGHT fot fr nin and fe Call pe Ree INDNA Qi, SESE WOON SCART for tor Sidon. "hiss tokcty Wyant ho hee at atl ednet on SiS0e on “ao FRAME AT to oh AME ON, PRT ates’ dium aia wate of hen ont att! Sk PUR nals eae es sameentennen Reus esti" PRaIny aty ta, EAE SEL Thiet rene tmocptations Suet Mea ett Glen pratben maehel ripe a WERRAS SU, Sei, Fe yer Nivee Fe salting Ra te BLE ant TL, ae PE eli tien Getibra's sietan heat eee solani iter MR oon SRR, Vinpesyen Ah tan, Sh APE PCRS OR ‘acura’ fin Yor ates al ey va enteore Cal ator nN ot ene Bee SaERGE stare Av, sm, Sh APE ah Gaieees utaswed toed’ s sabteee buat WE APS ovis tarae Yeont "yet inal frente be af widen! sey eat! kate ieee OF 2b aisy Sen yuuo eo uc, geatly Tas, home! caus Woe hex a Sigpiaey Sn mes sean Be a Fy aa ea PROT vin: as aly aidhrchs Renee OR, 120 ‘Yigg hoo PrN OTN fimbed! que tes Ptawe aerating outs, Kéunent alt, SNS) Av SAE EAR ASD Sth trate footie: "wctcns, “Geant rae 5 Sp i AES. Todi 27 ti nite: ai ne SE1s \RESOE AC asin giv Att NEAT ats Eco) atthe oy Woasle We wea ‘tees sewer” ouch Si’ LIGHT, PUENTE TOCSEREERING Rooms, GAN vondin IG atteronan ROHR AS GSISINGLE FRONT TOOT ee ee FIRCENNES AT ns “LAiSH vaio WOON irisber® cin beat TROIS AE. gig ise abe AE CMNTED uit: ingie off kuti, Wigan wae THe wing, wer Swat, PCS, iar, Mrewilonad® (iets tac Sin” 1S WAND fhe. Bi, 9 ar Tanee nant volt gx nur” bogs we ‘BOUTIL FAUK AV, am, APR. 3—RooM FOR thea of Guupie™ Fates Habe Tie Ger stato cA PRN se inferetibed inn. Hautomnd I2St BOWES AW, Hy, 20 APE TWO NENTTE Preise oe eo Sa, mo eat’_$1uou WS ter POET Ae, AG TANCE, LTE TRON "vane Doan tra INDIAN A img NES PCRNTOTND waka sea 8, INDIANS, AV, Sepa SNE iitahed Yasin! Gakind tnd Pape Br GAWRENCE Av, hon ark Two Tiel Nate heim “nell ‘Pager av, a, ae APE NESE PT Pied ec: ne beat. "Upeaeh Fa. GRYANA AW. Se, TH Apr aaby, FOR. wuved nites! tensaatte, “tan i INDIANA Ay fay oh aPR= PCRS, ROOT ii pen! ncaa. each FagHae, Av, eu FUN, Wom, NEak ea Aurhnc! toat aides OB, See rakk av, BREST PS, ichentite tunin” 5 tr sie Wana av. nee “Naat PEER ROOM, Me chai, Kennet ay, TENS ROOM. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ZERRNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT PRAM AV. 3108-RWOhanow FRONT ev eh acer ts pet paths Farge foot rena aleve lcagten fone mon ete ee: see SRS. J0noH ADRs ies FORTIS ANA Sotaraahed. ook oF tents hat aan “et waite "Erb viaiae one howe Canger his YG Ay sie San EE ‘erylked foona! moceres Tbe trom ok foe Grove Ge tintenten to 1ST ater SF, nue Aen RSS TANOURT AV, 159, 90 sT-EPNONT HOO pe telegweed cal emojed Geir meen apne Drexel 4088. ses vee 2G SALUT GV, See TANOE HRDROOAT AN aphasia Bianca “Ent ich saviee! Te Retoed Same” Gait Sagan’ SV” SNCS 1 Hig AST AS SLANG THOSE ROBT: ‘tn nates toon Renlsned; Toone Ea yen Ta a Since SSS: SE Minha. a Aa, Gee, Ge ear "bana Risface cars, Dorcheste? Se Eg ToReaT Was, oA SIARGE ER ta Se a ae Teas etn A TeES poo NT eet: hot ta sig nates: te pot tore Sa after pene Sot Si uh Tapoors av aes, IAPR ODER ra, Fos woe! steam, hts Hews aA A HOT HRRINTE, oN far eds aint Slavs peoples ereyiblag fo uahea 3210 ORLEME_Av, STIAWO ATOR Hows: ‘Sita Boat! Bor water Bt aff Winea; wens nga Phamih wae, APE PO Pesan Av nati Sugita eave came ae ai Sy EAST SS AE, I aa ON twa or couple: $210 and $6.80. Doulas £05. ISpASE AN ioe aPs, Sarat, PONT ovis rica avg, aries god "ka ene sale eal Broke Si. 3 a ET NEMO FUER, GOT Tatgiae erate Reape ae te as, “Bang Wanaal WE OA SO rAT NOON TO Mime Twwantiorte Sad aes tame TALESTER st, Hig 90 APEPUIN, FRONT ee FRCS AV, cc PANTRTED TOURS ‘Niehoavtte i diireheRomwucl 1 Yass TALE Av, ym a0 APR —wODmIN Fxiiribtst satin, “Decaedosds TRIIAA AV. 480, 3 ADE CAUET FONT ats tetent ta mine astern MO Frage St, soor—TURN, NObuS; MODERATE oe BOE AT, Bb FART Put Pifeom foe eigen or tay NOE PHONE BRVASE Ae, BLANC alt Siig AV, SE-B Roo Pow SiC ele ats” Bouras soe TREN, AT, SEF WOOT: Maou preecte ac Weratoe Soup TAR AC, Ua—ewo FCRNITAD TR Maitt sepamie iehene, Hate Se ee eae VINCENNES AV., 4549—PURNISHED 1OOMS: itebesettr if diired.—iewwnet 1 Has SRE aes eae gro cetecenee seen, Sain OG SSE ASN oe AEE TTF ENuih cobechient to Mint meets Site a a are for PRAGUE AV” sais, 8b Fiat saat, PRAT Haan Le Page nl mae aR ATP Miciicas AV, aMi—Sien Roos FoR Sick: ae eae i USS Leal sate THER Aes ae ENTE Te TRH, tee ee Seen ea Cater pees a ae A SBT, ae ae PL Pa MP Aas Eas el ae ne ae pee eT ain i ae EA eae ie ee a es CNEOMIE AV. Stia, ay arr, MOuEIEN Ber oes a See Tey ae Se a ee Rape Se ae ea Fiat ation pretends TR Sa Ge Flown AE Wee are a! aa GUAN RIND, S07, aT Siok. rw” VERN, a I ee ae ate eee RE Co FRE A SHAN, gis, SIS Fare a a Fe Se a nee EE DES AY, Mod SP NPT OLA AND GReuR SHED ROONS FOR RENT er Sane wet Fie mae 03 EASE HIST STREET —FWo CNPCRNISNED EE a a Rea becca eR mars ies Av. isan APR ANE ENTE Gee at & ee Saar eT sats Fon went Sqr ee oe ORY SEO sh sh shoe a oo an korean fe ee scare Sy aaa REA a ear ana el ee Sse ge ae ae Sap eo a meen i oe eS ee eae a =e eee a a FoR wen panacea See aaa eae sr Ea ar ene WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT-- pee oe Le RENTS aa : aa a eer Fees Se Tee Se store meta anes SE Pe See depart ay legge eee a Ee, eS Leer a SEE Shonda” aor caer earn ae he Sano mete. ae SRT RSE TRL SE Sure. coma a, Ha ieee Rare tee series ere teas aay naeoeay Sassy nate eines Say Ge meiearea ie teat: eS goats cas nee pea at ete ieead eee de A near ay SSE feats wba tenn | PERSONAL Seige eee Bee ee oe ee Sees Sau gO TT i eS | FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS Spee ener ates cea ere ead ISG SE sree sno ie oa FA ERE-ERT ES AOS Sisto Pus ar aay apps Draztwen’ st, “Siragr "SSN IO PERSE EAA AR DEAE wi Para eee ASE Ee in Sele haan ae a ms LT NE TE cue Revcaam airs aay mee cheap, “Call Douglas 363, te cay EEE Sa ET Ae Suara Rate oa na FOR SALB—URASS Whb, COMPLETE, E. = ee Fattok stot FO O_O TT, ——aates fon Gace FACIE EE RAN — HELP WaNTED—MALE SRN AND WOMBN WwaNtaD For Cove. colts (aur ee fo Sar os Bat ah tad agit ime Sle fn ae See wie sagt Cae, GME Ee Ge th iar kt mu Rei ach fer natbet wth ait ag eer We seaei sou by toatl. Our fen te Siu, Tika SEESAGH Rll ath 's ites *MCHTTECTURAL DRAPSEMEN Wat tuo en wantoa, capa 9 making com: guste" drawing Wom ketone Ste a" food a poropecuve and haterng WILLA, Ww, COOKE ented 2208, adam Stars, tagtana stato trae phrasal Sry TURIN i 9 NUS THe er a ay SREY 200 soi ce eS Re, Ne we ieee Went eee Sa HELP _WANTED—FEMALE wherein i hog haat WEST Te EE Th rei HE NM lhl SP EP UIE, ANE oP ST ag Wer ape oesTOR Bote. Aibauy aan WC AGENTS WANTED AGBRTS WAND EVENT WwHsRe! Sie Worth of Gown Prao! | then $2 Toe Bay SR Up Wo wi curniny fou with supply PC ti Soup che Hotes WEL tay DIXIE SALE AGENCY 2201 Mia Me anita nai aN oi, ei acs Se ee Rea lh ada tee y Aare 12-19 Se STREET TGnsisconk sah aN Toney anton niet commer, uae fog, ene ae MISCELLANEOUS’ Woe wae ro STUDY REAL ESTATE Rentng. Lowen Sovtanee, surance Commercial Law UXCOLS nosiNess NenTURE ta indo Avs, Chong, Me Career foe sournaa: stentna ciety rae Sadat tenting, Sates an Se Mat car eee tte cal le Bie eager torettine "ihveaty Gatee SHOR, SUS S$. stute at, Chleaso, WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? eee wy sate Ine or zenean a serie te ty ae setae eae, ie ect Smut Cetera We Saal NOP ASSET (aks Bate asaycucan Chi SSeac Si, ee Be tere manent Miletoat for sunes tlt fur iuslng ad 8 sonore Sik ts See ‘Wriene Moneet and Gunde,” seat feos” Sabnait Sar Tan tl at Sf amt are, cine En rns ee vn epic so tangs fo vaca te height Stace of waters Kuuertecee "St Ta Eley tases Sow Vonks Sirs Teh rhe SEMEL WamONORTE sala cit ls Maa ne Seiiee cites wee ged. si orser, Shee trem TEMES, Ca any os Taker of SRUTE TT TAI feces Neate Sou G1 UE Ufa tant ati ibe "Riihatta’ Tasted LS, attcate Ma fa FAMED pIRGEATING, PANTING, Fo aint il vaitndise fy MA slea eotan ina ares tone Rit at Seecmnethe yee Pe i See a om Won se WoxbenPur, Mate, SHORT int Maite soupieteh te 2 att a eee aewus, $i0" Season! St Puray ne "Ne FOES, MAAN Sn EPAED WY aatisics 28 Sete art WASTE to Nbai- wean ticki Gorbie weet ire san woth ids bo 3 Calenge We BUSINESS CUANCES PRITNRA Waser ae RMR, hrcebl a titene pale seme bar ‘cat, Sarna tty rh, tees Stage Seas oe Kae uo acy ee Irasines need apis, Apely We. Slater Nite titner Wane be Savas “Aue SHE COTES YOU WANT aigx, AESSTEO-TO NRA UTNE hates wae anemiacare Att aa be, Zep ie'Roieheliveks Titers Car Depey a7 Che ‘axe. ig Wing ayy cas Tae COOPERATIVE, so: Sot "Ametaet atares ot tomigartae Sete wwitdber St sto ie ade rene nome, Rls Tan si ‘heap eft INT Tou OI, WER ARTE pie, ee Sach bactival WW FER. POST SENT A Teang! fp ty tg Sac) on serials vee et Reediehan 232: AE Be Chron FRooh PPRNIN/IEW PLAT AEST ES: STEAM heat ates tek oe Tears Tae eon REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE nn FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; “steam; fine neighborhood; | good rents; near 43d and Lang- ley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. ‘Asnap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. tf Boe ee cate Eee Rena PUES BE ber sta a ee ee | STHSTION- FSD Ton AMEE SS ERT: eas ae al sy ba SAS AAS ON GAS PANMESTS spite eter Bet, Shea acest ac eee pre Sheet, HRN Bee rien ee gees SNE a Ta THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. and PIVE-ACRE {25 and up buys tot $0 to §300 Resets sees aoe ne See en atta ne teh Bekele weet, SES ESTATE TT ont favo Raden hts Sa en Fase Hare ge seareaeate Bb, DS NE Eade i a Pein a you ely oto Ove sere ot RY Sats toes etre gar oer marti ane Mittal! wei Petes hie rue Bae eaten Baines oo ay torneo acter RLS Sa SSP els al Sidon neonerti are Yossie In anh creating are ied Kemal ay gual ane Aina Enon end a Ce ao IS ote to rotot our bavers wa pata att SeMseatas BE ce Scilawree wowreage « Tene TRRUHRNEG SE St Naa OPO. i or See eng Sone SER Bete Reema a naan ee Seca gene eee eee, Ree ar ae malta et hats cong tte ol ents caren i sei otra 5 ee ATES .n oxcr ‘nin opbertinih Se Goce a wnt! fame a ee ta da TAR one N. RATHBLOTT, Owner 10m 3. seven Se Puig Fa Sis count ors nitadaetie Pe SOU GOI Se eS ne Market 286; 3Ceyato bo YOU WANT LIBERTY AND WEALTH IN A LAND OF PLENTY? wNLIMIrED OPPORTUNITY AND BouaLiny? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 2. ‘stamps for Our mencan Of: a5o0 State Steet, [eum a farmer of that. tor 4 ATTENTICY A “TENTION PHIL J. PARKER MORGAN PARK SALE For ono week an entire block of tho tineat “Iota in’ Morgan pase, fae swith tase aie spate "Snatch Piginone oat tke rene PaxriasaCe of Si Wows, with Ane Bethan bets Sear tems come oe NOLS. Uh SIMONE. & CO. Has Momarey eeu bine: even S68 and Beker ie , FoitsALH Two-Flat Frame Building 5 tons Avenue, Nee 2 Sere ‘gid'ner uth’ ‘Ssbe cake Bente & TE YOU HAVE $200 tel ate. dt cata gate SS raat Mth ganna James B. McGwin & S a «Bey 2 Fiat Building | Tuco, theve ond sister Iulbiings at very sinalt Eaiidings'in vers Sesirbie Soeautons, Herts as see dae RO _HEW YORK CLASSIFIED : MISCELLANEOUS MARE YOK OWS +FORSMILAS Pou ital peSecideen Sand ait oiiet dior articles, ae EPeach.” Seu souuey. with sachs ander. Murrell Forutals service, 28 ilewset Ste, Newark, Sat ines ‘Mate entes Chaney tented Any one Knowing (he whurcibouty, of Maury #rances Chaney, imutier George and “Ambrose Tavlor Chaney, brothers: Martha Chaney. sister, tlnl- Ienoufy Mr chaney. 155! Lewven= Worth street, San Mraneisey, Cal— Ads, Elton R. Robinson Wanted Any one knowhig Une whornutiouts of Elton Re Roninson hdmesy nullty” fle mother. Mes. Hastie [zobnmon, former Iy of Kome, Ga, now residing at 213 Glaveland wticet, Detroit Stinhoe Neel, EIGHTH REGIMENT NEWS Orders have been recelved providing for the reorganization of tho regiment ‘to conform to the new tables of organ- ization recently Issued by the War Do- Bartiment: “These tables give the coe ment thre machine gun. companies (one for exon battaiton), each of which will’ repluce ‘Thille Companies ‘D, and H. The new service conipany will Feplaco the old’ supply company and ‘Will consist of the 2dmintstration, sup- Dis, transportation And band elements making up the second eschelon of rogt- mental headquarters, “Pho headquar- (ers company will: comprixe the ner- xonnel required to be present with the Fegimental commander. In combat, oF when tho regiment ts In seotor or oth- erwise deployed. The howitzer com: pany. will be equipped with “one: pounders and light mortars. and an ef- fort is being made to recrult former artilierymen for this company, ‘The new crganizntion will requlr additional officers Im the grade of ma- dor and eaptatn, «ind diese will be filed by promotion from among those ellgi- bles now on the rolls of tho regiment Major Stowart A. Betts and Capt Devers J. Warner are on leave of-aly sence, the major ona visit to Call- fornld and ‘the, captain is) sojourning jn St. Louls. Capt, Stuart Alexandet iy commanding the Second “Battallon during the majors absence and Lieut MeDonald, Company D, in the absonce of, the eantain, ‘The funeral of the Inte First Sermt William Rhoaen, “Company A, "took piace fram the armory’ Sunday. after hoon, Dirst Serge. Rhoden served sith tie Fegiment overseas during the lite war and contacted. Uisabilttion Crom Witten he ‘never recovered, Chuplain Wm. 'S. Braiden conducted the serv- fees, the chute trom his church, the Nerean Paytist, rendering the tiusle ‘The Impresuiveneus of the services wil tbo lone remembered by the 1,800 poo- ple present, Y, M.CA. Nowe She Wantss avenue department was represented by cixht entrants, who competed in the city-wide elimination swimming contest at Tyde Parle de- partment Thursday evening, March 10, Fourteen boy leaders wore quests of ‘Wabash avenue dopartmont tn attend- ance at the annual gem night program at the T. M,C, A. Coltore, 530 streot and Droxel boulcvard, An older boy conference will be held ‘at. the college Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 12. ‘Tho Young Men's Council, composed of representatives of the various Sun- day schools, met at the “Y” Sunday afternoon, March 13. ‘Tho men’s mass mecting was held at Pligrhn Baptist Church Sunday att. ernoon and a large audience enjoyed the sptendla program, ‘On Sunday, March 20, A. Gilrnth, ro~ turned missionary trom” Todta, "wil speak at the men‘a meeting which Will be held at the "Y" uuditorium. Sob- ects "A Man Up a Trea" Services Will bo held In the Joby every evening noxt week, leading up to Easter Sun- Gay. “Tho ‘Wesloyan Mothodist Church holds serviens at tho “Y" every Sunday. ‘Moving Pictures in the lobby every Saturday night at § o'clock. “econt arrivals: ‘Thomas Pena, Cin- ‘cinnati, Ohio: George Lawton, Carrier ‘Milis, IL; Livingston Taboon, Carsior ‘Mills, DL? Dr. Willlam Seabrook, Chi- cago: Hary ‘Bolden, Columbus, Obto: ‘Sargent Morin, Lima, Ohio; C. Buright, Albany, N.Y: 2. Banke, St Paul, Minn. Clement Logun, St. Pau, Ain. ee eee ee |, The Buildiius Asxocition of U. B. r. & 8 Mtn which inet ne Haley's hall ‘36a8 Slate’ street, Inst. Songay made many changes hi’ tio appointment of Giele Pringinal " committees Hh Be Sinith, feel nw in fruternad cifeles ‘member ef the ilinoly Lodge and. overs ‘department of U. By B. who hud arrved fs chairian of tho Wass and means ‘Cominitice sinew the organtaation of tho ferociation, wax. swceswded. by Mre Minnie Htobinson. who has done much fatielent Work for the organisation dure {ng the last 12 month Je 1, Street, resident, fs putting fortn very efort {with the'ca-eperation ‘of te mentees 1s make tie organizarien ‘the greatest of its king ‘and tu arest a Nall Botlaine St its curlieat ‘convemenen. MP ae iss president of tho Ralley Prose Du- ‘Feaay was pliced at ho publieity com. inittee. 7 Judge Barna Dalivers Address __A most interesting program was jyre- sented at St. ala ‘Sunday. Lyecuin, oth Sureor and. Wabash avenue, ‘Sun: tage “Mareh 13)" abd he audienge Sktived “their “appreciation by thele Vocifarous applause. The speaker was Adige B. 2" Burass, mah who hus defended tho Race, not by granting favors. but ‘hy! meting out sistlee te all, "the “Suuge'sstddress. coveted “a Titinber of ‘subjects, the principal. of nich was ihe mistakes of the itace In allowing: the pouy things of Ifo to tani Inthe. Wi of “our uniting_to Seeompllsh tho really. big. things: Te feie forcetul speaker and waa warns received by the large audience, he Budge was suteodueed hy dull ‘Avertorph. the. selection “hy Ass ‘ayo. plant, was vers much. enjoyed, ‘The Armour ‘Giee Club ‘furnished the Fomainder of. tho “mneieal program, Which included St number of groups of spittin Which “linwugie. dom the Audience’ a’ burst_ nf applause." Sse iteno’ Wudiin, president of Grace Lys ‘coum, ‘was. presente Hy. strar Worth- iinetoh, realtone ne St. atari, and site save toile whl, both interests Ing ana “encouraging. "The ‘next pro: tnd HU be iesaten Gionage aearohe eye | The Virginia Union University Alum~ ni Club of Chicago met last Tuesday evening it the residence of tho Tov. J. AW. Coleman, 3819 Calumet avenue. Atter the proper transaction of bus hess sehich claimed the attention. of the ‘club, the men wore invited to tho ining room, where they were enter= tained by Sirs. J. WW, Coloman and other Young Indies from Tuskegeo Institute, Wilberforce University.2nd. Hartshorn Memorial College. the sister Instltn~ Yon to Virginia’ Union. ‘The next miveting will he held at the samo place ‘Tuestlay evening, March 29, ‘There aro about thirty or anore graduates and Former stuilonts of the. university. in the city and the club extends to one and alli Cordial fnvitiution to be press ent, Sine Banday Pronram:. ea ront fail to attend this rare musical feast and hear ome of Chicago's most talented artists. Among (hove partiel- puting will bo: Mra Nora Holt, Mes Laurette Willians, Mts Mae Monroo, As. Charles {. Reese, sopranos: W. P. Williams. “base; Iirnest.. Edwards, fenur; Albert Jones, clarinet; Robot Turner and Willim G.. Thomas, cor notists “Little Ruth “Smith, Afaster Maurice Smith, Foster Deleware, vio- linista: welect weters; South Park hole ‘of $2 Voices and Communtty Orchestra, Come early and Kecure good ‘seata. Bours oven at 7 p.m. -Aditesion tree. Rring your children, "Charles 1. Reese, chovister South Park Mi. is, Church, 23d Sirect and South Park — boulevard, March 20, T:4b p.m. —[Advt} Rev. J. W. Tutt Visite City liew. dutdan WW. Tutt of Quiney, Mh, state, Stand maxter GU. Be Band 8 MT. spent several dass in the ity fast Week in the Incerese of suid are kaniziun, White here Rew. Tutt ens Recompanicd by Re it. Hosker. After Auuiy conferences with willecrs "And members Rey. ‘Tut left for Hoekford. Ti wath the assurance that Uils wend ug" the srearent sear In the MRtury Ot EL Band 8. AT. an Mtineia. Out Aaain Mrs, Mue Verton, most excellent queen of Leanna cotneit No, ¥09.. whe fus heen quite siek ut her residence 898 Vernon aventte, Is able to be uut agnin, Thought to Be Insane Thomas Eaugh, 32 years old, 8705 Dearborn. street, "was ‘carried to the Payehopathie Hospital in a demonted ceeeoene aie iy oy Ly (OREES(O! os (8) (oss @)_ {0 == 0} {t Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Reumaiism an Up-to-Date Funeral You CAN GIVE YOUR RHEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL eee te he ie ne ee ne a UE CTO;OATE SUNERAL, daya.a ‘ib daya® treatment, Just $1.00 for the thmous JAP -ANTHANEUs Are LOWE. SOE Bastar han tay to dep, “You [ol HM W'Te Sie" We Ste Poole Se te SH acer emurert and deatert febitivee” We oder yor ‘rsoe ach ‘cntfcre Joy at wiedeeas, ES Bee cera ai ocd Ta Bo, 5 “Sch Gal ee sa RN RMR cearaneeORPMONETY ae aomNTR MEAYYETIENY to Yate Ow, Gate, Orr 38 Fy SDAP UN BS pe hs tetas eat eee elie Sr ee oe es ae em ee - wevoniam =o | so QIET FROM GoD ee ee ie te Ren a In memory’ of our loving wife and mother, amelia. Young. who departed ths lite Starch 16, i818. "One ef ‘the noblest souls whom God Sia ‘ond. A wonderful Wife, mother and felend; Atways so pationt, tender and kind, What 3 Beaute inemory sho Loft be- —3. N, Young, husband; Ethel Young: ‘Mr. and sitra. C.D. McClol- Jang, Ai. and Sirs. . Pranooin, Mn and” Mrs. ia. Harris, aughters: and Sons-insiaw. “and. family. Tm momory of our dear devoted mother, Sire, Bmily Ore ‘Thomas, who Gupartea. tls lice March 18, 1918, at 192 W. Iaith street, New York cits, “Just ‘three. short years, our darling mother, Since you ‘left us all alone, Only: to be made ‘much happier, ‘Around Gou'a bright and ‘golden ‘throne, ‘Our home has been 50 fonely, “And wo miss your lovieg stalle, ‘Yen aro gone, bit not forsotten, ‘And we will meet ina little while.” Your norrowing children, Carol Wilson, Lula B. Hoya, Edward. and Atwin A. ‘Thomas. In loving memory of our Mttle sister, Annib’ Frasier Watson, who left Us gne Year ago March 16, 1920. "Sho! bane no one a last farewell, said, Rood-by to nono, ‘Wer loving heart had ceasvd to bent, _And vero we knew it, sho was gone Ber cheery ‘ways and kindly milo, ‘Aro. mioasant. to recall She hod «kind word for cach ome, And died beloved by all” _ =Sotm" Frazier, sisters ‘amd. brother. In memory of Lonlse Norris, daugh- ter of Str. and Mra. James W. Ainthews, who departed “this life. one year aio March 19. Sho. went from Labor to Reward, which the Tord has prepared for those who Tove” Hilm, Sleep, mother, thy ‘rost 19 weet, for Upom Buch ax theo the second death has no DowereLoving ehfldren, Willlam, Lau retta and Mabel. In momory of Burs. Annie Hocker. gar peloved mother, who dled March 33 1820, Hip the eravevard, softly: sleeping, Lies tho one we loved #0 dearly, in hor Yonely grave, ‘The Nowers "we lay upon her may “sea, But the love we hore hor will never fade away. Lovin “daughters, Lucy Pope and ‘Emma Anderson. Jn sng nnd toving memory of : lov- ing’ wife, Who dled one year ano ‘March 18: “How often my thoughts do wander awe le Raa fa ey here thes" lad you, Anna, daxling, ust one year ‘nso todas.” —a‘Toving husband, Samuel 1, Wat- ‘son. Th memory of our beloved sister, Mrs, Luella Buckner Janters, of aii Waukee, Ws, whe died March 9, 1931 The deceased loaves threo sisters, on6 brottion, Sirs. Mattie Brewer of Omaha. Neb. arrived im. thine to male foneral arrangements. While in alitwaukee tra, Brower resided seith Mr. and Mtes. 3. W. Fowler. G0¢ Cedar street. Mtr Bantel Websior. Mra. Tattle Brewer Nisy Anna Buckwer and Osear Buck In sad and loving momory of tithe Borthamae “Anderson, who” departed ‘this lite one year ago March 28. "A Precious ono from ua is Zone. a vole We loved so well Is siti, te place. Is Yateanit in, our Tarts, woh never can be filed”"Loving mother and father. i nat ee To the OMeera and Members of the Bampton Club: F take this meana of exvressing ‘my heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for the beautiful token. of consolation and sympathy. expressed in Your ‘floral tribute and “kindness shown ‘at the death of my beloved Wife,” Mugnolia | Sookins-Buster, who onarted this tite Saturday, Micrel 5 1821,—Clark Buster, husband. To the Great Lakes Toiee of Ets, No, 43, and the Many Frionds of Tich= ard Jackson: Pleaso secept our most sincere thanks for the apprectation shown to him during his iiinesy and at his death, "Ho departed this lite Fab. 25 in Los Angeles, Cal. at the age of i. We ‘ean never forget Mr. Dotson for his Kind and brotherly’ treatment. and We Wish to thank Tev. McCoo for his remarks, Will the party who Rave money’ to Richard Jackson'n mother please sond his namo to Mra. La B. Jackson. Toute 2, Box 205A, Bluo Island, 11.?-—Mrs. 31, Jackson, moth- or; Mrs. Binora J. Perkine, daughter. ‘To our frlends and neighbors: Wo gratefully acknowledgs the kind ox. Breasions of sympathy shown Us In our Great bereavement In the death of our daughter, Luthor Mas Parks.—MF, and Mr L.A Parkes and ¢amily. ‘Through the colunms of the Defond- gr wwe Wigh to thunk the many friends Foe the deeds af Tovinus kindness “and de tmany Weautifal oral designs given in the recent loss of a loving hustan and dovoied brother, Wiiam D, folton. 2 Wo iso wish t thank Rev. P, W. Walls ang Rev. Callahan for uieir gon. yoling words; Mrs, Detuinus, rod Adair, May Loveless, Misy “Nunn and Migs ‘Springer for thelr sweet music Alay God's blessinye rest uyjon cach one, fs our prayer-Atesuames Win, D. Molton, wife: Jimmie” Rall, sister: Magyic Craig, sister: Luta Strong, sis- Jesse Powell Wanted Any one. Knowing the whereabouts of Jesse Powell, nie 2, 5 feot height Bright complestor, inst hear of In De- troit, atielu. Hindi: avtlty his. brother, rane Pawson, 4228 Indiana avenue, Chi- cago, and $8 reward will We pald.—Adv, JIM GROW BARBER WHIPPED ‘Colnmius, Ohio, March 18, ~‘the evils ot operating a Jim Grow" barher Shop were demonstrated here recently. A'ineber of nr mace, well known here, forbid members wt hix race from en- Cerinye his establishment. Me sont ha Firl to Hehool here. and a restaurant Fetused "to serve her. Me ‘instituved sult on the eraunds of discrimination, and lest Ie because he upheld the pres tice by barring inembers of hig. oven Fie from. Ms. burher shop. Moral: Chtekens will came hume to racst. ‘ohie barber did not discriminate by referting persons “heewine of heir Manner of dren and cloamtiness, butt faded their character aid standing ny the calor nf their Skin. ‘Fries Death by Gas Sucking in vain for cmpleximent. Homer Brown, 25 years old, 38 For= ext avennie. yeaa en despundent thal he “attempted sulci "et zs at is home. He iy now cviiined at the Counts Minettal. A GIFT FROM GOD Along the curing tino tt {8 the greats gst of all God's gilts, and is called RAY-CURa ‘because it cures by Taye Wo have uot: yet found s diseaso that 4 ‘cannot cure, May-Cura: isnot am internal remedy. “Tt cures like. heal cures the hands of cold. Cures tunes, ludneys,” dropay. “headache, backache, tumors’ of all aizes, cancérs, rectum heart, Douralgia, catarsh, "pleuriey, astuma, "livery indigestion, stomacrt Fhoumatism, pneumonia, uppendieltisy Sleepiessnets, “pellagra, female. sick= neaa, ‘blood ‘poisoning of ‘overy tye, Nervousness, eczema, sore’ pums and ail troubles’ that cause pain! leo ‘ule cora of the largest and worst (ype. It laste forever. No waste. Write. fOr ooktet. "Address IRTARNATION AL RADIUM ‘CO, 156 Norn Spring She Los Angeles, ‘Cal~ (advertisement ] Wo havo appointed Harlls King, 4809 Langley avenue, ‘Chicano, our Fepros wentutive for Chicago to galt ofl leases, ‘This oll acreage fo in northern Louleie ana. and ‘Now Sfoxico, where. we havo large holdings. in hese, partieulae seetfons’ thousands uve bought and Made fortunes. Why not sou? It costs you nothing to look into the raat ice. Wo will bo pleasod to give. you full information. Asie Cor Harite icing ith ‘tho Southern Lensing Syndleate, 22 Quiney stroct, Chicago. Phone War bash 818% —chavertinement Why pay high rent for a flat whe you cin et a roorm at reasonable rates Aat.the idiewitd hotel, 60 Bast a0 St? Steam heat, bot water, near “L" and murfaco ines. Rooms,’ $4, $5 and up Der weele—-(Adverdsament)- ‘eee ean senD, March i8--Mise Alberta. Vivian Watuins, daughter of Mrs, Anna Watkins, was marriod on Marsh 12 at high noon to Harry D. Bvans of Indianapolis, Ind. Tho eere- mony Was read by Dr. MeDowall.. Sir, Evans js advertising munaper of, tho Mime. C. 3. Walker Manufacturing Co, ‘The nowly wods after a brief honey- moon will be at home in May in Ios alanapolls, tad. EASTER MILLINERY OPENING. rhe Easter millinery opening will tako placo Iiday, March 18, continu- ‘Ing. throughout until ‘Easter. Otte shop, presents a garden of colors from Which to choose just the hat to sult your type and completo your costume. Call and make an carly. selection, QualttsSnop, 64 East 43d strect, Mabel Overton Young, prop. Classca in mile ‘Unery upen—LAdvertisement.] | Potion Whitshead Wanted | Any one Knowing the whereaboute of Potions Whitohesd, last heard of in Chicago in December. 1920, living at 4286 Indiana avenue, Kindly-advise him that his mother in Auanta, Ga. is very Aland calling for him, of write Mrs, Martha Rowland, 295 Greensberre ave= nue, AUlanta, Ga—[Advertisement.) Charios Lamb Dead Montpelier, Ohio, Mfurch 18—Charles A. Lamb, this cit, died Saturday, Ieb. 26. “ie is survived bya mother, Mrs Hattlo Henderson; sister and hrother= in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Lowers, and brother, Rodney T. Lamb, 41i€ Langley avenue. Sclvert Johnson Wanted Any ono iknowing the waoreabouts of Setvert, Jotinson, last heard of in Welleston, Tox. kindly notify his snot ov, Mry, Mariah Jolms, 410 8. Haskell street, ‘Tulsa, Okla Ils ago is 16 and his fainer’a name Dan Johnson: brott= or’s name Claude Mosiey.-—Advt, 10-26 B. C. Mitchell Moves Now Gricuny, La, March 13—B. C, Mitchell and family, Cormerly 2821 Tol mont “place, havo moved into” thelr new home, #709 Uchinont place. ' EAT Lier’ are 2 Orlicess Glestea, 8) tase oles" BES ASicrad Bc? shceeh ay Siasas to Sehnchea. a ana eea dian ae Mitton 1s. south, T, 1747 W. Lake St, March §: He ose fg, ba picene Niort MAR Fz Cleo ‘Sheppard, 91; S03 Mioden Avec, March ER Re @ Be aes Ee aie Shite Sts ih Ga Ae: SEER He nile tater St, digo Lanztey, Aves” Starch HPA Oe tlt Hae Ue Stee sai emit atte RRR HE ia Sates a SB are Jo: Efeention tee, 3, Ss colts eek a Hes oeee letra, Ba Slek iat cbt Rt gues hee gmc. ian cae, hate Side enolate Sic tn, ate le clones acme, Ph RSaNa ies nln ee arkable iC Ae "Senin Vf Jeet. ‘ EGU, "Dicered freer AN Beat Vey.’ POTN econ ALL fis xe cout eM i woe cri, Sams: 1/7 | ae ANT eeuret(|/ ON sakes eye | by | ee cet SD Oe fecelpt af ander.” Yeu if Ihe oe beat dee Bea (sae races Heal cisien See [des eeeapaaisg Ulva rngeat “Cou 39 East 20ih “Stent, sek eh ie es | EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO, MARCH 19,1921 THE BIRD WHO INVITED PROHIBITION OUGHT TO BE POISONED — FOUR DOLLARS IS ALL I'VE GOT. BUT I'M WILLING TO SPEND IT FOR A GOOD DRINK. HEY MISTER, I KNOW WHERE WE CAN GET SOME REAL STUFF FOR $2 — IF YOU'LL GOT $4, I'LL PUT $3. TO IT AND GET IT FOR US. SURE! HERE. WAIT RIGHT HERE — I'LL BE BACK IN FIVE MINUTES. GEE, HE'S STAYIN' KINDA LONG. ONE HOUR LATER. FOUR HOURS LATER. THE NEXT MORNING. Founded May 6, 1908, 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, Charling Cross Road, London, England, W. Q. LIFE'S WINDOW We have turned from Life's window oftimes with relief. When the rich man, the poor man, the beggar, the thief and the poor by the poor man. How to best get the better of some follow man. Things we brought to this world of ours when we came home. So it's strange why we never can quite comprehend. That the same fate awaits every one at the end. LOWERING THE WAGE SCALE THE WAVE OF PROSPERITY that struck this country some three years ago has just about spent its force, and as it dies out it is leaving in its wake a business depression the like of which we have not felt since 1894. From the wild way the price of every commodity soared, and the heights the wage scale attained, it was evident that sooner or later the bottom would fall out of things and in the crash many would be financially hurt. ONE OR TWO RAILROADS have gone into bankruptcy; others have reduced their working force 30 per cent. The steel industry is practically at a standstill. Large mills and factories are working only a part of their force and now the big packers, such as Armour and Swift, have announced a wage cut approximately 20 per cent with time and a half only after a ten-hour day. All of these radical changes were made necessary by the stringent times. Today with great hordes of unemployed men and women seeking work of any kind at any price mumbling come from the heads of unions threatening a general strike if employers insist upon cutting wages. EVERY MAN is entitled to pay commensurate with his work and the general cost of necessities. When sugar was 28 cents a pound and other foodstuffs, clothing, etc., likewise at an almost prohibitive price, wages should be correspondingly advanced. When sugar is down to 8 cents and other things have taken a similar tumble the worker has no justifiable grounds for demanding the excessive wage. How are we ever going to get back to a normal basis if each one refuses to do his part? THIS IS NO TIME for rocking the boat. The powers that be are having their hands full trying to keep us out of foreign entanglements. Internal disorder means simply adding fuel to the flames. The public is in sympathy with organized labor in its fight to get fair treatment from capital. But organized labor must adjust itself to prevailing conditions and not autocratically demand the impossible if they would hold this public favor. WHERE DO WE STAND in this mighty battle for existence? The majority of our workers are outside the pale of unionism. Not because they wish to be but because in many instances they have been barred from linking their fortunes with them. Naturally, with no strong organization to champion our cause, the first help to be discharged comes from our ranks. We must live, and if we cannot get a whole loaf we will take the part of the loaf we can get. This means a tumbling of wages that will affect all classes, for the employer who can secure our services for 75 cents per hour will not pay the other worker $1 simply because he is white. This is a situation for which the unions themselves are entirely responsible. THE WIDESPREAD reduction being made in wages undoubtedly will result in a lower cost of living. And if the radical element of the Federation of Labor is checked from throwling the whole organization into a panicky, nervous, resentful state business will shortly revive, the demand for labor will increase and as supply and demand regulate the price the wage scale should give this powerful body no uneasiness. The unions have accomplished great things. The American worker is a king beside his brother workers in the older countries. He gives orders as well as receives them, but he must not forget if he demands privileges he must make concessions. If he seeks advantages he must accept responsibilities. If he makes contracts he must keep them. If he wants power, full power in the economic world, he must take his black fellow workman as a partner. MORE ABOUT "ROTTEN BOROUGHs" WE AGREE that Congress should fix the basis of representation in all national conventions. The proper way to do this is for Congress to prescribe presidential electors, senators and representatives in Congress. The state electors prescribe national electors only in states where the qualifications subscribed us substantially the same as those prescribed for national electors and in which no state electors are made to suppress the votes of any group or class through an evasion or violation of the laws. In all other states federal elections should be held under federal United States. In all other states federal elections should be held under federal federal machinery, the President to be clothed with sufficient power to enforce those provisions. If it be necessary to use military power, DO NOT DO. The purpose of vote outroaches" because the total vote polluted at each election would be insufficient to population. The votes polled in Mississippi and Louisiana, for instance, would be same as those polled in Kansas and Minnesota. In a nutshell, shall elections be conducted so as elsewhere. And this alleged imprecision of "Negro demographics" if members of our group are allowed to vote, should no longer be countenanced. "YARD NEGROES ACCEPT WAGE CUT" SPREAD ACTIVES the front page of Sunday's Shoulder minor was the line, "Yard Needs Accept Waste Water." In the body of the article that followed we believe that striking at this time will help by a Colored worker. We do not believe that striking at this time will help by a big red screamer. Such headlines are calculated to stir up rare outrage nothing else will. The white worker sees in the Colored worker outside the pole of unionism a foe, and an alloy of employers. We must make a living by the sweat of our brow and to please an in a false light. We must make a labor means a still wider gap to leap. Whenever we have had the opportunity to affiliate with the unions we have done so. And we cannot be too emphatic in denouncing those who deliberately stir up strife and discussion between the white and black workers. We have had one taste of plotting here in Chicago, which certain newspapers were more or less responsible; let us have no more. CERTAIN U.S. INDUSTRIES NOTICE! WE EMPLOY WHITE HELP ONLY. OUR LABOR UNSKILLED FOREIGN LABOR Z. POPER CO-OPERATION DR. ROBERT MOTON, principal of Tuskegee Institute said: "We can congratulate ourselves, black and white, that there are organizing in every Southern state, and in nearly every county in each state, small but effective courageous groups that are working for justice and fair play for all elements of the population. More and more white people are taking the Colored people into their confidence in all matters affecting the general improvement of the entire country, and that these groups can not only greater prosperity, but the best and most wholesome relationships people have." THE SOUTH'S PET CONTENTION that they know Colored people and know best how to handle them has always been more or less a joke to the Colored people, who know full well the grief of misunderstanding that lays bare the racism and prejudice that people of color mean, everything. We very often hear white people if they taken a particular liking to us, "Well, you different; if all Colored people were like you there wouldn't be so much friction between the races, etc." This distinction is the outgrowth of a limited acquaintance. As a matter of fact, we would have just as good grounds for believing that every good white way we met was an exception to his race as the whites have to believe every good Colored man is an exception to his group. We have started in a small way. And these little groups of friendly white men and women are bringing about a better understanding between the races are building a government structure that will in time be impregnable to any foreign foe. Twelve million pacific citizens are a far greater asset than 12,000,000 disgruntled ones, even though they are not part of the government structure that will in time be impregnable to any foreign foe. I IS SETTLED FACT that the two groups are designed to live side by side in this country for all time. Why not learn to understand each other? Rather than blindly condemn give each the benefit of the doubt. A CRUMB OF COMFORT PRESIDENT HARDING'S inaugural address is an admirable document, it covers, in a general way, all subjects and questions in which the public is invited to be addressed, may be appropriately termed a political chart, in this respect with such features as the ability to believe that beneficial results will follow the change of administration. As was to be expected more space is given to foreign than to domestic questions. But no far as specific recommendations are concerned they are left for the future. SO FAR as our group is concerned we find one paragraph which is sufficiently broad to cover the whole field. From that paragraph a world of results can follow. It is in these words: "I wish for an America no less alert in guarding against dangers from within than it is watchful against enemies from without. Our fundamental recognition no less, no group, no section. The national legislation is lived up to, and carried out, as we believe it will be, is all any one could ask, expect or desire. The President is a man with the courage of his convictions and one who will see to it that he has already been illumination will be in harmony with his public utterances. This line will be realized. THE DIFFERENCE EN working nights in a large department few months thousands of dollars worth of back face was among the victims in commenting on the crime thieves or inclined to be "light thieves every other employee of the same national or so. They thought, and rightly, that the riot apples that had not hit it SCRUB WOMEN working nights in a large department store in Chicago store in the past few months thousands of dollars worth of silk undergarments. Fortunately, no black face was among the number; the women were all foreign women were thieves or included in "bush hijinks." Did the state officials discharge every other employee of the same nationality as the offending scrub woman? Not so. They thought, and rightly, that these women were exceptions to their race, the race applies that had not been in the barrel of good ones. Suppose these scrub women had been Colored, what a different story would tell. But this is the narrow white man's conception of justice and fair play. FROM THE "FIGURES" seen last summer the statement of the Department of Commerce that the manufacture of women's muslin underwear in the United States has reached more than $20,000,000 a year comes as a surprise. THE MAN who would rather be right than be President may go right ahead and be right and see if anybody cares. It's the men who want to be both that attract the most attention. MICHIGAN Battle Creek, Mich., March 18—Mrs. Funny Brown, North Kendall street, Battle Creek, Mich., March 18—Funeral was well attended Sunday, by the A. M. E. Church, of which she was the expected member and a local citizen of the city. At Bedford cemetery, she leaves to mourn her husband, two sisters and a host of Cooman Marshall who was operated on, at Bedford cemetery. Dorothy Williams and Mrs. K. Jackson of 14 Irving court. *M. Mrs. Ellen Evans and Mrs. Melissa Marshall* entertained friends from Ann Arbor, Mich.,修饰 Melissa Nickless, of Blissfield, Mich., reside Wednesday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. K. Jackson. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID RECOVERIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK About eight years ago the late lara Washington founded and established throughout this country what is known: a is the National Wegro He is 14 years old and has served annually during the first week of April. He is kind, and simply idea and ideal of Mr. Washington, and his great good to the people of this country, and especially Colored people. [Pictorial portrait of a man] Since the founding of National J. R. A. W. Whitman Institute with the statistics of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company show that there has been a reduction of 9 per cent of the death rate among its 1,500,000 Negro policy holders, or the saving of L25,000 lessons to say nothing of the long lessons to the suffering of pain and misery of the family and the great economic loss. According to the latest statistics, the death rate among the Colored people about the satan shows a gradual and very rapid increase is largely due to the campaign on about eight years' standing of public health education—the awakening of the public to the importance of the satan and the use of syllables, sanitation and right living. The press has been a great factor in carrying on this great work. The people are becoming interested and eagerly interested in magazines and magazines for articles on the diffences. The visiting nurse and the publicist are also great, important factors in teaching the people how to live, how to maintain normal health. People are aware of the importance of health and unnecessary and that health is the normal and natural state of man. The closer we get to nature, the more we observe and comply with natural laws, more health we will have, the more health we may be and the longer we will live. The Doctor as a Factor to Health The doctor has become a very important factor in the public health education department. In the case of the doctor—may, more, it is his duty—to dovote his time, energy and life to the prevention of sickness, to help, to not public as to how to avoid disabling him, to privilege to treat and cure these diseases. People look to the doctor for instruction and advice us to how to for themselves. "The doctor has fulfilled his purpose or prepares who only goes from house to house feeling the pulse and looking at the tongue, prescribing some medicine in order to be incomprehensible and puts his main ideas on checks and marks." Take this medicine Jackson, Mich., March 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson have moved into their new home at 291 East Anton street. S. Jackson has started a drive for a membership of --- and if no better send for me'; or, "TE be back in a few days." It is the duty of the doctor to endeavor to find out the cause or causes that brought on the disease, and to provide the basement, to the home be overheated, poorly ventilated, leaking root, foul smelling toilet, limp-operated eating, improper rest, overwork under bad work conditions, and simplest rudimentary laws of right living. The Colored people of this country have long been the subject of exploitation, and little or nothing has been done, a view of unsatisfily adding and promoting their health and general welfare. Health Week Program Health Wook Program The annual health program of the colleges institute adopted and urged the observance of a very comprehensive program, beginning Sunday, April 3, run through and inclusive of Saturday, April 21, extended to all social, tralernal, religious, public and private organizations to participate in the observance of the week program, Sunday, April 3—Sermon day. Health sermons and lectures by ministers, physicians and other persons on better sanitation and reduction of mortality, should be emphasized. Monday, April 21, for external and social. Discussions by physicians and qualified persons on the control of venereal diseases and the prophylaxis. Tuesday, April 5—Children health day. Health program, stories on modern health crusades, parades, etc. Some of the exercises of this day should be conducted in sanitary conditions, intended for the birth of the late, golfer T. Washington, the founder of National Health Week. On or before scale dates in sanitary conditions and premises in school, and patrons invited. Wednesday, April 25—Swat-the-fly day. Destroy birthplaces of files, mosquitoes and on dangers of spreading diseases by prudent measures. Thursday, April 7—Tuberculosis day. Tulks by doctors and other qualified persons on the prevention and cure of tuberculosis. April 9—Church sanitation day. Clean churches thoroughly inside and out; clean the yard of all rubbish; put toilets in sanitary conditions. Saturday, April 9—General clean-up day; is well to have a committee organized in the community to supervise and care out. We trust that the Colored people throughout the country will give hearty co-operation in carrying out the pro-operation in the season that we have been severely criticized for the other races because of our careless habits of destroying property, allowing property to run down, leaving basements to be in a filthy condition, plied with rubbish, fires falling down or hards off on fence and there. We can be much to overcome these criticisms and ground for all criticism lodged against us. 500. *Mrs. T. Kindred is ill at the Toontown Memorial Hospital.* *Mrs. Charles Brown is ill at the Bowen Furniture store.* *Great interest is shown in the revival meetings which are conducted at the Rev. H. T. Thomas Hospital.* *Mrs. H. Thomas fender is on sale at 1152 B. Washington Street.* *Mrs. Mattle Farrell of Covington, Md. is on sale with her sister, Mrs. Ora Jordan, who at 113 East Washington street.* *Miss Mastie is on sale in Elkhorn, Ind. The new house is selling at 1131 Church Street has returned to his charge.* *The Brooks Construction Co. of Port Wentworth is employing a large number of city and is employing a large number of colored men on street work.* *Mrs. Henry Colored men on street work.* *Mrs. Henry Guest of the Stores, 610 East Blddlo street, recently.* EDITOR'S MAIL Dr. A. W. Williams, Chicago, Ill.—Dear Dr. Williams: I am writing to thank you for your appreciation and inspiration and encouragement that I have received each week during the time I have been reading the calendar. For more than 20 years, I never missed a single year of your personal purity on sexual hygiene and personal purity. Through the Defender, and to assure you that you are sincerely grateful, I shall also incur the debts and others to read these instructions for, they are well worth the time cies, for they are well worth the time so you can column taken in your valuable space, more besides, which would otherwise be used for something not so valuable. I am grateful you for such helpful and time, and I am grateful that you may be spared to live and thereby uplift the moral standard of yourselves. Sincerely yours, J. H. Stephenson, BJC Academy, apt. 4, Montreal, Canada. MONTANA Hollen, Mont., March 18—The Mary Talbert Art Club, of which Mrs. Judge D. B. Talbert, art secretary, Leo A. Hankling, correspondent secretary, Mrs. McIlinness secretary, will give a charity and social at the residence of the presiding officer, Mrs. March V. * It was mutually agreed between Rev. H. G. Davies and Mr. Trotter to meet not later than the 4th, but to do the same. Rev. J. Judge D. Hart be added to the list of Mr. Callender to be chairman. They were meeting not later than the 4th, but to do the same. Mrs. Alice Fisher is back at home. * Mrs. Christian left for Seattle. * Rev. Conference here Feb. 27 at St. James A. Church, Rev. W. G. Davies pastor. * At 800 8th avenue first-class to cream parlor at 800 8th avenue owned by Mr. Roil and Mrs. W. R. Dorey. Save Volstead Jr Wrong Mrs. B. Lyons, 48 years old; Bennie Lyons, 23 years old, and Robert Adums, 23 years old, all of 2016 Dearborn street, Gallahter and Farrell, 34 prescript, and turned over to the United States government for violation of the Volstead