Chicago Defender

CHRIS CARTER NAMES 2 IN GRAFT PLOT PRICE 10 CENTS Night Watchman Slays Daring Bandit Guard Surprises Pair in Act of Entering Adler Packing Plant Moonshine and two robbers (white) gave Cary Macon, night watchman at A. M. Adler & Co.'s tallow plant, 4010 South Wells street, a little war all his own in a murderous attempt to persecute robbers at the plant Saturday morning. Macon fought a hand - to hand, rough and tumble brace with the would-be thieves, killing one and injuring the other. The injured man died. The dead man was removed to H1111's morgue where he was later a little war all his own in a murderous attempt to perpetrate robbery at the plant Saturday morning. More noose found in hand to hand, rough and tumble battle with the would-be thieves, killing one and injuring the other. The injured manified. The dead man was removed to H111's morgue where he was later identified by his wife who had been informed by an unknown voice over the telephone during the morning that her husband was dead. Police are now seeking the identity of the person who sent the message. Whisky was found on the dead man. To rob the company's safe or to steal wood alcohol owned by the firm is believed by the police to have been the probable motive of the robbers. Macon's Statement Macon is 54 years old, 5 ft. 4 in. tall and weighs 135 pounds. The dead man is in the early forties, 5 ft. 10 in. in height and weighs 180 pounds. The attack was made upon the watchman at 3 o'clock in the morning. Before the attack, the watchman was fractured in a dozen places. He gave a vivid description of the struggle. "I was making my 3 o'clock round preparatory to ringing in, when, as I entered the boiler room, an alley-like affair, I saw a man's head peeping at me. The boiler was without a word he fired and missed returned the fire, striking him in the head. He fell dead. The sound of a shot in the rear caused me to turn. Another man had fired and was making for me. His bullet struck the boiler, and the man pounded my head with the butt of his revolver. Somehow I managed to light loose and shot him once in the leg before my gun became clogged with blood from my wounds. The bandit fled. Officials at the compound alarmed over the watchman's failure to ring in and dispatched a messenger to the plant an hour later, who discovered Macon lying in a pool of blood too helpless to summon the police. He had been loyal almost to To Get Reward Seen at his home, 3524 South La-Salle street, by a defender reporter after the battle, Macon's entire head was swathed in bandages. His second injury was a facial puncture in his injuries. He felt pain that he had been able to do his duty. He had been with Adler & Co. for two years and on this job nine months. The president of the company let it be known that Macon was given $100 by order of Chief of Police Gizmorris and $1,000, the burglar insurance company's reward. Henson, North Pole New York, March 25.—Matthew Henson, who went to the north pole with the late Admiral Peary, was attacked and severely beaten by a would-be burglar Saturday night about 9:30 at Lenox avenue and 135th Street. The fact that hundreds of persons were passing the vlencity at the time, Henson had just come out of the subway, when he was struck over the left eye. The north pole hero gramped with the man and was further armored and hand and arm. Unable to get anything Henson, the man broke away and ran west on 135th street, making good his escape. The wounded hero was taken to Harlem hospital, where his injuries were dressed. Afterwards he left for home, where he was confined to his bed. Against his physician's advice, however, Henson, swathed in bandages, kept an advertised engagement to speak Sunday night in Nazareth Congregational church, Brooklyn. It is caught the attack, the officer to job, the valuable watch presented to him 11 years ago by a citizens' committee, following his return from the north pole. BOMBERS WRECK FLATS Lack of interest on the part of policemen, and the murder in which so-called investigations have been conducted led both throwers to wreck the buildings at 1117 and 1119 Lake Park avenue, shortly after 2 o'clockriday morning. As usual, nothing has been done to apprehend the guilty parties. The policemen were too busy trailing hunts in connection with the Enright murder case which happened almost one year ago. RACE LOSES WHEN WHITE BANK FAILS Societies and Churches Are Among Number Caught in Boston Trust Crash Fatal Kiss Leads toLyncher'sRope Hattiesburg, Miss., March 25—Arthur Jennings made a fatal mistake here last week when he killed a woman of his race who was dearly loved by a Jennings, according to her memoir here. Jennings, according to her memoir here, have used his gun on any other member of his race, and still be permitted to walk the streets. But he srred in selecting a woman who, it is claimed, was a mistress" under the concubinage system prevalent in this section. He loved the woman himself, but had been warned to keep away from her by white men. She was not of their race, and Jennings claimed her attention. Jeodousy promised him to shoot her through the heart. Others Lynched Angered because they had been deprived of a "companion," a band of armed men overpowered the sheriff at the county jail, took Jennings to the outskirts of the city and riddled his body with bullets. Another lynching was added to the long list in the south this week. Phil Slater, who confessed that he had accepted a kiss from a girl he declared she loved him, according to his dying statement, was shot to death near Monticello, Ark. Lynchers Banquet Adolphine Ross, who was charged with frightening Mrs. George Coffer, with the prominent citizens, known to the police of W.Va. Valley, Miss. Ross was taken from the jail by 50 men, who held a banquet in the jail hall before they took him out. Escorts Woman From Church! Husband Objects While escorting Mrs. Lavinia Holmes to her residence at 3819 La Salle street. Alanie Holmes, age 39, 3750 Rhodes avenue, a real estate salesman, was attacked by the woman's husband, Roman Holmes, and dangerously cut in the side with a large knife. Maslo was rushed to the county hospital and Holmes was placed under arrest and held without bond, pending the outcome of Maslo's injuries. The injured man said he was accompanying Mrs. Holmes to her residence from church and that her husband attacked him without warning. Ex-Lieut. Henry Flipper Gets Alaskan Position El Paso, Texas, March 25—Former Lieutenant Henry O. Flipper of this city was appointed special assistant to the secretary in the Alaska Engineering commission by Hon. Albert B. Fall, chairman of the senior department at $4,000 per unum. Mr. Flipper was Spanish interpreter to the subcommittee of the committee on foreign relations of the United States senate in 1819, of which Senator was chairman, which investigated Mexican officials. Flipper sworn in office Friday, March 11, with his secretary at $2,700 per annum. [Name] PRESIDENT C. D. B. KING -Photo by International Film Service. President Charles D. B. King of the Liberian Republic called on Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes at the state department in Washington, D. C. recently, to discuss measures under which this country would make a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia to be used for internal improvements. While in New York President King was entertained at the Waldorf-Astoria and occupied the suite used by the King and Queen of Belgium when they visited the United States. STUDENTS FOR DONATION Tuskegee, Al. March 25.—The check for $50 which teachers and students of Tuskegee institute were kind to give to the American soldiers is a new proof of the great friendship of America for France. I thank you for myself, for my comrades and in the name of all Senegalese troops, was the expression of the expression of the 18th battalion of Senegalese, now stationed at Fes, Morocco, to Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, for a recent contribution sent by the teachers and students of the institute in response to an appeal for funds with which to purchase woolen socks and other articles of clothing, comfort of the Senegalese troops. Lieut. de Curerville, when America first entered the great war, was sent to this country to assist in the training of troops and was stationed at Camp Sheridan, near Montgomery, where several visits to Tuskegee and many friends among teachers and students. Daring Bandits Hold Up Customers in Drug Store Cleveland, Ohio, March 25—Four white men drove up to Ernie Jackson's drug store, 3369 Central avenue, corner of East 10th, last Thursday at midnight in a large touring car and forced him and two customers to hold up the door. The cash register they took $100 and from Fred Sampson, one of the customers, they got $32. When they thought Jackson was a little too slow in "coughing up" they fired several shots into the car through Sampson's overcoat. The other customer made his get-away. George Willis, a neighbor, saw the men running out, got his gun and opened fire on them. Two flying squadrons and several detectives took up the chase, but did not capture them. Denny Moore, a cook in the restaurant at 3345 Central avenue, was shot in the foot by a stray bullet. Forgets Knife in Hand; Slashes Friend Helena, Mont., March 25—Miles York had not seen Thomas McGinnism for years. The other day he spied him on Helena's main street and when he watched it greet him. In his cestasy he forges his stiletto-like penkinfo which he arrives open in his hand. The two friends clasped hands with all the fervor of old-time cronies. McGinnism's joy and yelled to his grief he stashed away and yelled. His hand has been seen slit from the wrist to the fingers. MRS. GEO. W. HUBBARD Nashville, Tennessee, March 25.—Mrs. George W. Hubbard, wife of Dr. George W. Hubbard, president of the Mcharyr Medical College, died in this city recently at the age of 44. The end came peacefully in the main building of Mcharyr, where she had spent so many of her years in work among the students. When news of her death brought thousands of messages of condolence were received throughout the country. Dr. Tillett, dean of Dulcehilt University, delivered the funeral oration. Representatives from every educational institution of the city were in attendance. Hubbard could enjoy with her husband the new mansion presented them recently by the alumni of Mcharyr. Howard's Fellowship to Promote Graduate Work University, March 25.—Howard university, by action of its board of trustees at the recent meeting in February, enjoys the distinction of being the first institution for the education of graduates in the work by the establishment of fellowships in various fields of learning. This progressive movement is in accordance with the practice at the best American institutions. Fellowships receive compensation from the university for limited service. Applicants must be graduates or prospective graduates of recognized colleges or universities and must have received sufficient undergraduate training in special fields to undertake a program of work. They must undertake a program of work leading to the master's degree. The university administration will be pleased to supply further information to interested persons upon application. Army Officer Killed in France New York, March 15 — Friendships services over the body of Lieut. Harry Lias was held in the armory of the 15th infantry March 18, Chaplain William H. Brooks officiating. The body was returned to this country from France, where Lieut. Lias was killed in action. Lias went to France with the original 15th infantry. After graduating from the officers' training school he was assigned to the 270th Infantry (old 5th Illinois) as second lieutenant, and was with that outfit when killed. The entire 15th, N. Y. N. G., under command of Col. Little, turned out to the dead officer. The body was shipped to the dead officer's home in Virginia for burial. Lieut. Lias is survived by a wife. Relief Committee Asks Public to Help Men Out of Work A sad feature is the line of unemployed men in front of the offices of the Chicago Urban league. 3033 Wabash avenue. White organizations throughout the city have arranged to care for the thousands of white men who are out of work, but nothing has been done by our people to care for the unemployed among our ranks. The Chicago Defender, believing the cause works and is hard to find, are required to do this work, interviewed representatives of the league, from whom they obtained the following information; Makes Investigation In December the league formed of pastors and leading citizens, a citizens' relief committee. Since the first of the year the committee, with the league as the center of its relief work furnished 15,501 meals and 5,706 free beds to the unemployed. But even so great a record does not provide for the needs of the poor in police stations, poolrooms, doorways and other uncomfortable places because money was not available for more than 100 homeless men a night. Several of the churches have been magnanimous in their support. In fact, wore it not for Salem Baptist, Bethel A., M. J., Grant Memorial, Morning Baptist, Quinn chapel and several others the work could not have succeeded. Need $200 a Week Suffering among the white men who are members of the army of unemployed is even greater than that among our people, but recently business men in the loop district have donated to relieve the conditions. On the south side it takes over $200 a week to do the relief work properly. Every day of the week or south, should take a part in it. Starts Fund The Chicago Defender is assisting in the raising of a fund and is appealing to its many readers to send contributions. Send all money, to the relief department of the Chicago Defender, 3425 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. BARBER WHO SHAVED ABE LINCOLN DIES Springfield, Ill., March 25.—William Florville, one of Sangamon county's wealthiest pioneers, died at his home here on last Wednesday at the age of 95 his year Florville died. Abraham Lincoln is a bartender he conducted. He is reported to be the wealthiest land owner of the Race in this county. Mr. Florville was the uncle of Col. Otis B. Duncan, father of Mrs. Norman Croker, Chicago, and Mrs. Phoebe Duncan of this city. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. George Brown, by Ruxx B. Bessit G. W. Jones and H. K. Wilson. The funeral tributes filled the parlor of the beautiful Florville home on Adams street. REMEMBERED IN WILL St. Louis, Mo., March 25.—According to the terms in the will of Mrs. Mary B. Van Blarcom (white), Westmoreland place, who died March 11, John Lewis, 4140 Finney avenue, will receive $100 a month income for the rest of his life. Lewis is 64 years old and with wife, Mrs. Blarcom for 29 years. NOTICE Starts Fund SUSPEND DETECTIVE ON WORD OF EX-CONVICT WHO CHARGES BRIBERY St. Louis, Mo., March 25—Christopher Columbus Carter, o-pastor, who recently discovered orders for $4,000 for Masonic regalia among prominent Shriners here and himself was discovered not to represent the use of the word "splitting" in the regalia, has added a new feature to his graft plot. Carter Signs Statement In a signed statement submitted to Chief of Detectives Hannan, Carter said Detective Addison Logan told him to put $40 in his underclothing, to be turned over by Logan to Lester Taylor, Illustrous potentate of Medinah Shrine, and that the latter would not prosecute him. Carter said he did this, and that when Logan searched him at police headquarters the $40, a diamond 'stud valued at $1,200 and a Buster Anderson Gives Self Up Returns From Canada to Face Charges Against Him in This State. Charles ("Buster") Anderson, wanted on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, surrendered to the state's attorney March 17. He had been in Canada since his escape from the police authorities here. Anderson's bond of several thousand dollars was forfeited when he failed to answer the charges preferred against him by Virginia. Mortal, 17, year old white girl, who declared he had ordained her to lead a questionable life. Anderson, through his attorney, Robert Cantwell, Jr., notified the state's attorney's office that he is ready for trial and will prove that he is innocent. Indiana avenue, who was named at the trial with Anderson, was recently found not guilty by a jury in Judge Taylor's court. It has been proven that Mrs. Jesse Bertch, who told the police to arrest Anderson, is not the mother of Virginia. Investigation has shown that Virginia Bertch was an inmate of the notorious Burr Oak Inn before she became acquainted with Anderson. She has played juvenile roles in plays at the Star & Carter Theater and the Coat of Arms, and was not the "innocent girl" as previously pictured by her relatives. GIRL DIES OF POISON; HOLD BROTHER AND CHUM Waco, Tex., March 25.—A. B. Johnson and Leroy Franklin, young boys, charged with murder in connection with the death here recently of Beulah J. Johnson, 15-year-old student at the Central Texas College, were given examining trials before Justice J. R. Jenkins. The Johnson boy, who is a brother of the dead girl, was allowed bond in the sum of $200. Franklin's bail was fixed at $2,000. to await the action of the grand jury. The girl died from poisoning. Correspondents AGE of white print can relieved to such will again be able from your town. Chicagoans Push Clock Hands 1 Hour Ahead Sunday, 2 a. m. --- --- Ready for Trial PRICE TEN CENTS PLOT ACTIVE ON WORD VICT WHO BRIBERY Taylor, who resides at 185 North Harrison revenue, is a clerk in the city where Taylor was arrested he admitted that Taylor was given him a watch and ring, and that he thought the stun was glass and threw it away. Logan said he got descent servant to turn the watch and ring to Taylor. Carter further charged that Logan told him "he could square the chief for $60." Upon this information the Humegal ordered Logan suspended and sent delectable to arrest Taylor. Hatched by Tainted Mind Persons here who know Carter declared that his charges are the creation of his crooked mind, which led him to the penitentiary and into the respectable people, where he decived girlfriend, who he to marry him. It is reported that he was engaged to be married to a prominent girl in St. Louis upon the eve of his arrest. Attorneys who are sent to other cities and Taylor have sent to other cities that record of Carter. Altogether Carter has married five women without obtaining a divorce. He killed J. D. Cooke, editor of the Gary Defender and Sun, several months ago after the arrest of Carter, who gave him arrested on a charge of bigam. Members of the Shrine order have combined their efforts in the attempt to prosecute Carter, who declared that Taylor had imparted the secrets of the Shrine man, although he (Carter) is not a. Shriner. Taylor denied these charges. Attorney Alfred Cosey, Law Book Author, Passes Away New York. March 25.—Counselor Alfred B. Cosey, one of the best known lawyers in this city, died at his late residence, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levine Manning, 318 West 133th street, in illness of one week from pneumonia. The deceased was born 52 years ago in Washington, D. C., where he received his early education. Counselor Cosey practiced law in the state of New Jersey for a number of years, and was the author of law books on which he was received valuable. Although the counselor did not practice law in the courts of New York, he was a respected advisor for many law- yers, and was considered among his associates as one of the most able men in the profession. He was a member of the Masons in New Jersey, and has been very active in social and civil movements in Har- lem as well as a member of Equity Congress and of St. Mark's M. E. Church in West 52d street. Mrs. Annie S. Cosey, wife of the deceased, was ill with the disease at the time of the lawyer's death. Further services were held Wednesday from St. Mark's church. GIFT OF $5,000 TO AID SHORTER COLLEGE Little Rock, March 25.—An announcement is made of a gift of $3,000 to Shorter college for the extension of the work now being done at the institution from the general education department. Work during the present year Dr. S. Grove, the college has secured $2,000 in gifts from other philanthropic sources. Aside from the work done at the main college in this city, the college is doing educational work in Monroe, Ark. A farm of more than 400 acres was purchased there years ago, and memoritaries have been erected and several industrial departments installed. INSURED FAKE PERSON; Knoxville, Tennessee, March 22.--The speed with which Charles V. Yancy attempted to put through a death claim Mississippi Life Insurance Co. resulted in his arrest on a charge of forgery. Yancy, a former district manager of the company, in accused of having insurance policies for life insurance policy $500, life insurance policy $500, and several weeks later filed and collected a death claim for this amount. Eleven Realty Men Form Exchange Bureau St. Louis, Mo., March 25—A real estate exchange was formed last week by representatives of 11 firms, who met at the office of Pearl Abernathy, 2262A organization and opened a plan, of organization and organization was elected president and C. M. Moore, vice president. It is named the St. Louis Restorers' Association. "One of the purposes of our exchange will be to make more and better residence districts available for our people. Abernathy said to a Defender association are similar to those of the white really men's exchange, of which they are not members. PICKPOCKETS GET $1,500 W. E. HILL, 1801 St. Lawrence avenue, drew $1,500 from the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank last week. Piechpets are thought to have spied him counting the money. Hill got off the car at 47th and Wentworth avenue to transfer. He looked for his money. It was gone. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, March 25—Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, will deliver the principal address in John A. M. E. Church Friday evening. March 25, under the auspices of the Howard University Cleveland Club. This will be the first of a series of educational to be held in the city by the Howard Alumni of the city; *W. C. Bishop, department organizer of the International Railway Men's Benevolent Association, Chicago called on the Cleveland regn PETER H. SANITARIO UNIVERSITATI See What PERCELL HAIR WILL DO. Will do. Cleanses scalp turms gray hair; black hair; shaves hair. Spends Spends today for Fur- made and Soap. SGI. Agents and Soap. SGI. AGENTS 505 Michigan Ave., Chicago Genuine Blue-Bell $2'9 3 Chambray Shirts Double Shoulder Yoke Extra Full Across Chest Double Stitched Seams Non-Rip Sleeve Facing Reinforced Gusset SEND NO MONEY Bust your order In shirt office ever made. Extra fine heavy Blue Chambray shirts for work and swim dress. 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Send uname and address today, sure, to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dow 915 Chicago, IL meeting. * The Weir-Jester Trio, New york. city, will appear next Wednesday evening at Central high school under the auspices of the P. W. A. Troy, Ohio, March 25.—Mr. and Mrs. George Peppers and Mrs. Trouble of Day- town, will appear at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Simon Levls. * Mrs. Warner Armond and son, Phillip, are found in the fontaine. * Mrs. Ruth Gibson has recovered from illness. * George Jones is ill. * Row Mason of Pluie. * Ohio preached the Church Sunday. * The Rose Bud Society THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" GA.MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After MADE MARK PRICE $100 Our Motto is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE. We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-new please and guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution. 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Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used accorded to the instructions, and been found that all minor hair trouble is caused by dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three coats of dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly called. It makes the hair soft as glossy, and for straightening to hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O to hair that is not difficult; it will supra and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal will not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Glass-O Skin Food.......765;帖票 80 extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower.......630 Tatter Cure.......$1.04;帖票 80 extra Mimo. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight $3.58 MMP. LOLA E. GRAYSON $4.64 South Ave. Chicago, IL. Send 80 extra帖票 SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON For the sixteenth consecutive time Alfred Porter has been chosen to serve as the president of the Sons of North Carolina, the society of the oldest and most famous of our local organizations. Other officers are: Wm. Kyle Taylor, financial secretary; W. H. Butler, recording secretary; John H. Dickerson, corresponding secretary, and A. E. Crawford, financial secretary. Officers were re-elected. *Colored Republican county committee held their annual election March 18 at the University of North Carolina.* elected chairman; W. H. Jones, vice chairman; Charles Sumner Lewis, secretary; and chairman of publicity committee; George Billups, treasurer, and Alfred Cowan, sergeant-at-arms. *Convicted March 19 of the murder of Joe Barnes. The murder was the outcome of an argument in a barber shop over a crop game. The Alps Social club hold its regular monthly meeting, the home of the Alps, at 1149 Monday evening. Refreshments were served. *Lawrence Taylor, $2 years old*, died at his residence Monday evening of pneumonia. Mr. Taylor was a native of Vrhinda and is survived by a wife, Jennifer Jones post No. 627, Veterans of Foreign Wars, headed by Commander Brown, attended the masked ball of at Prospect hall March 15. They were given a cordial welcome by the white compatriots. Among those who so welcomed them were Solomon Allard and Mary Gibbs, both of 106 Fleet place, and Carrie Ashford Allard and Mary Ashford street. *Over $100 was added to the receipts of the Home for Aged Colored People when Charles Brown gave a memorial a few days ago. * The Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Philips' Church, Delphia, Pa., where he held several largely attended services at St. Si- B. E. M. L.Association, who has been appointed to the position, is able to be out again. *Miss Sara Yeomans, who is a student at Pratt institute, entertained Msuele Deul of Pratt institute, Pennock and Dipson of the Colleges of the local Y. W. C. A. a few evenings ago. *The newly elected officers of the Colleges Republic legislature of the 22d year are: S. B. Mayo, president; Edward Winow, vice president; Thomas Peterson, secretary; Arthur Buchanan, treasurer; Edward Bristol, sorger-at-arms. CIC Oller Rouben Ruben, attached to the 88th presetion police station, is shown directing traffic at the corner of 136th Avenue and 137th Street, spots in Harlem, Policeman Carter, a Virginian by birth, has been connected with the department for 18 months. NEW YORK CITY BRIEF'S Miss M. Louise Ross, 001 Grant avenue, daughter of M. Isaacelle Ross, M. Missie Jackson, Jacksonville, lh, where she will attend the charge of the New Home Suitlandtum. Miss Ross, who was formerly of the T. C. L. Hospital at Birmingham, Ala., is a member of Lincoln Hospital, New York. The United Ushers' Benovientel Sunday night at Rush Memorial Church. A public meeting will be held Easter Sunday in St. Marks M. E. Church, Sunday night at Rush Memorial Church. C. William Joy Schieffel. E. Little and William Haywood are expected to be present. Bishop Luther A. a fire started in the basement of 234 West 139th street afternoon and did considerable damage before March. Magistrate Nelson sentenced Augustus Nealon, 50 Nolan place, to two months in the workhouse on a charge of assault. The Beth-Tiphilian industrial and Art school, 163 West 129th street, held its first exhibition Thursday evening uninterrupted of its director, Madam G. R. Trepter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Challenger of 139 West Xavier, X., are the proud parents of a nursing baby girl, born Saturday evening. Dr. Eugene Williams of 221 West Xavier, X., last week from an attack of influenza. A musical recital was rendered at Palm Sanday, under the auspices of the Martin & Simon musical bureau. Mrs. Amnette Thomas of 203 West Xavier, X., returned home with a serious nervous trouble. Miss Bessie Brown of 104 West 139th street, who has been confined to her bed, has Jackets, is convulsing. William Yankees, at 135th street, a British West Indian, was arrested Tuesday morning on a charge of assault preferred by his wife, Mrs. Elisabeth Officer. Mahoney arrested John Pritchard, 31, 154 West 141st street, Tuesday morning for stealing an auto, charged by Benny Stewart, 467 Lenox avenue. Charged with working a new confidence game and robbing Arnold Davis, 31, 154 West 141st street, the corner of 133rd and 51st avenue Tuesday, Douglas Jefferson, 31, 614 Lenox avenue, and Berry Brooks, 34, 154 West 141st street, were arrested and held in default of bail for examination in the Heights court. Wesley Henderson, 26, a laborer, 57th Street, was arrested Tuesday morning, charged with the complainant, Charles Korgler, 20, West 137th street, charged the prisoner, self-suffling him with a bottle and attempting to enter a major during an alteration at the prisoner's home. Miss Estelle Statesman, 332 West 59th street, was indicted on a few days last week. After considering for five minutes the three players he murdered Mrs. Belfhill Wilson (white) at Perth Amboy, N. Carolina, he was sent to fitting in New Brunswick Friday. Own Your Own Home—Pay for It Like Rent ONE WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT TO HOMESEEKERS In less than three weeks we have sold more than half of the row of private houses, formerly part of the Astor estate. Why is our sale a success? because we offer the finest built houses, containing from 16 to 17 rooms and two baths, in very best condition, at the most liberal terms inquireable. Either wavy or crimy. Can be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. If in New York, call and look at our goods. died Knight for murder in the first degree. Upon request of the Rev. Harry Stewart, the town of National Negro Baptist convention Nashville. Tenn. Knight will be examined by alumnists. Harry Stewart, 47, a fireman employed by the Nashville West 116th street, was so badly scaled Friday when a hot water boiler exploded that he was removed to Kickleborbeer hospital. The explosion shut windows and created much excitement. Eramus Tedesco (white), 35, 4284 32 avenue, a foreman in the department hospital, was taken to Kickleborbeer hospital suffering a fractured skull received as the result of an altercation with Duffy Walker, 39, 14 West 138th street, who was also treated. He was taken to Paul H. Bray, an official at the New York custom house and Republican leader of Westchester county, whose home is in Tonkens, was confined to his room. In Tonkens, suffering from an attack of gripe. George P. Ralston, director of athletes among boys, has resigned from the National Negro Baptist convention and has taken a similar position with the board of education at public school 88. 15TH NEW YORK PARADES New York, March 25.—The 15th infirmity, composed of two battalions and two pieces, under the leadership of Lieut. John D. Woodside first public appearance Sunday afternoon under the command, of the regiment's new colonel, Arthur Little. The regiment is the army 130 and the regiment's through force to Lenox avenue, to 142d street, to 7th avenue, to 130th street and 8th avenue, where elevated trains conveyed the contingent to 155th street. The regiment is the army 130 and the 22d restiment army, 168th street and Broadway, where the men participated in battalion and squad drills, and after passing in review the army 130 and the 22d restiment army, 168th street through Edgecomb avenue. Writes Play NEW YORK, March 25—"When Truth Gets a Hearing," a race play written by Mrs. Nellie Brinson Bent, was reproduced at St. Mark's Hall for evening, by a cast of thirteen characters, directed by Mrs. Mind Jones. Frank Brown Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Sunny Jim last heard of her in 1920, kindly communicate with Aubrey Cowan, Cianan. Garfield avenue, Asbury Park. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING Your Lifetime to start the makings of a fortune by investing wisely in the class of young investors in the chases. Your money can be safely invested and earn 12 per cent interest. You can invest your investment into cash at any time. For full particulars address STANDARD SECURITIES CO. Moonlight Ship FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York, March 25—I, Frank Wheaton, assistant district attorney, New York county, left last week for Kernon, Ont., Canada, where he hopes to be able to teach after a long period of rest. ROBERT Wheaton's personal physician, has advised a long rest for the assistant district attorney, where he will be entitled to a paid leave. ROBERT Wheaton's rise in the world has been remarkable. Starting at the age of 10 to make his own way by shining shoes in his native city, HAWAII, he will be enrolled at Storer college at Harper's Ferry, Wv. Wn., pass the country schools of Frederickstown, Md., where he taught, to the New York county district attorney, where he met the mayor, met his merits, however, he has risen. Assistant District Attorney Joah Benton, who is the head of the city's police department, met Mr. Swann, has expressed his keenest sympathy to Mr. Wheaton and wished him a speedy recovery. Moonlight Shadow Dance New York, March 25—Manhattan Casino will be the scene of much gayety Friday evening, April 1, when the moonlight ship, piloted by Captain Jerry Hooker, will set sail and George Hooker, will set sail. From the elaborate preparations being made, the moonlight shadow dance this season will fair to eclipse all season and artists have been secured, among whom are: William F. Patrick's entertainers; the two Ichols from Joe Barger's song bird; Mr. and Mrs. Snow Fisher, late of "Hello 1819"; Toby Donovan, late of the Oriental; little Leon, Young; "Jeppy Johnson"; little Charlie Ray, and Sie Moore, New York's greatest trap drummer. E. M. L. Association Brooklyn, N. Y, March 28—The farm owner Charles Davis is presides, will their seventh annual ball and cabaret at Rosewell Casus Easter Monday, March 28. There are two halls in the farm, the owner's jazz kings will be, in each. Other officers are Arthur Sears, vice president; Home Run Baker, secretary, and Loybn, treasurer. (Advertisement.) New York, March 25—Those pretty Corona girls who once before invaded New York and captured Harlem are going to try it again. This time they will work their wiles on Brooklyn, who on April 15 at Labor Lyceum, in New York, present "Back Home Again," a one-act comedy by Frank H. Wilson. 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th st. subway station ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor ```markdown ``` GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O-Ka-Ya- Ma Hair 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. ```markdown ``` Moonlight Shadow Dance E. M. J. Association Snap this bargain up right now and buy it today. Quality under dress. Greatest over made. $UNION $2GO SUITS FOR Send card or today later, at any time. Static white, white static white. Full sleeve, wear sleeve. Full sleeve, wear sleeve. $2.60 on arrival, no more charge, another big charge. WE GUARANTEE taurand if you can match these three suit suits for $80. Order baggles the minute before it begins. The bagger will address and breast measure. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, 104 West 138th street, were guests at dinner Sunday at Ella Harris, 207 East 127th street. Invitations are out for the eleventh annual complimentary assembly of the city's musicians, opening, April 15, at the New Star Casino. This club has the distinction of giving the city's only real complimentary offer. R. B. Rath spent Sunday in Philadelphia, where he was the guest of friends after conducting a brief bit of music. The Fleur do Ls club will give a sober dance at St. Mark's hall Friday evening, April 14. The guest New Amsterdam synagogue jazz spillers will furnish the music. The annual reunion of St. Mark's hall Friday evening, April 14. Among the talented artists to appear will be Miss Ravella Hughes, Mrs. Sadie Magill, Theodore Shackleford, Marion Cunno and Prof. E. Aldaura Jackson. William Price Handy, son of W. C. Handy, will render several selections on the xylophone at the invitational affair of the Saturny Night Assemblies Saturday night at Central Casino. Mrs. Bessie Foster of Florence, Ala., after a visit to Washington, D.C., to attend the inauguration, is spending a day at the inauguration, J. H. Phillips, 137 West 141st street. Albert Goines, manager of the Royal Garden in Detroit, was here three days ago. Mrs. Shirlene Jones of Carleille, Pa. who has been visiting Mrs. Mace Cypress of 2412 7th avenue for two weeks, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Amine Moore of 66 West 139th street, invited guest of friends in Princeton, N. J. The Darling Dance New York, March 25—Prof. Darling Jack, who has toured Canada and New York, will appear at Manhattan Casino Friday night, April 8, in a musical performance. This affair will be novelty. He will feature two bands—Prof. A. J. Foster's Lightning and Mack's jazz band, members of the New Amsterdam Musical association. The dance will be in the nature of an Easter reunion to celebrate the band's lightning band will play jazz from one end of the hall, while Mack's band will catch it at the other. Altogether, the band will appear to all who attend.—(Advertisement.) Educational Campaign Opportunity Is Knocking; Be Wise, Heed the Call Cosmopolitan College of Chiropractic Formerly New York School of Chiropractic *40 W. 138th St, New York City Aud. 6013 STUDENTS WANTED--BECOME DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC Educational standard highest possible. Recognized by every state board and state chiropractic association in U.S. as standard reliable institution. Faculty experienced; recognized as able practitioners and experienced teachers. Residential only: Three college years of seven months each or continuously 21 months. 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We teach System in Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment Manicuring, together with Diploma, Stra boxes of Hair Preparation, all for $25. for the first instruction and $5.00 a we 30 days; or send us a $5.25 order in go a book of instruction in hairdressing. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WORLD'S WONDER MANUFAG that enroll now. We teach you the World's Wonder addressing, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage a together with Diploma, Straightening Comb and Preparation, all for $25.00. Mail today, $5.25 instruction and $5.00 a week; this offer is only and us a $5.25 order in goods and we will send a instruction in hairdressing. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDER WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY only to those that enroll now. We teach you the World's Wonder System in Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage and Manicuring, together with Diploma, Straightening Comb and 24 boxes of Hair Preparation, all for $25.00. Mail today, $5.00 for the first instruction and $5.00 a week; this offer is only for 30 days; or send us a $5.25 order in goods and we will send you a book of instruction in hairdressing. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY MONEY ORDERS WORLD'S WONDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City EASTER RECEI DANC GIVEN BY PROF. DARL At Manhattan Casino, 155th FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL Music furnished by two bands; Prof. A. J. N. A. N. At, Darling Mack's Jazz Domons, N. at 9:30 P. M. chap. For boxes call Prof. Mack, Andubon B. York. Day phone, Harlem 2071. Boxes can newspaper offices. General Admission 75c. Reserve Seats LAFAYETTE T 7th Av., Between 131st and 182d Sts. LESTER A. WALTON, MA WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, M QUINTARD MILLER PRESENTS, THE DAR SCANDALS O Featuring B. B. Joyner, Billy Higgins, Lulu Jimmy Howell, Madame Telliver, Theresa Br Picked Beauties. PRICES, MATINEE—17C, 22C AND 33C; ATER REUNION DANCE WEN BY PROF. DARLING MACK Shhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Av. DAY NIGHT, APRIL 8TH, 1921 Cited by two bands; Prof. A. J. Foster's Lightning Ballet Mack's Jazz Domons, N. A. M. A. Musical concerts. Call Prof. Mack, Audubon 5684, 564 Lenox av., N. June, Harlem 2071. Boxes can also be secured from s. EASTERREUNION DANCE GIVEN BY PROF. DARLING MACK At Manhattan Casino, 155th St. and 8th Av. FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 8TH, 1921 Music furnished by two bands: Prof. A. J. Foster's Lightning Band, N. A. M. A.; Darling Music's Jazz Demons, N. A. M. A. Musical concert at 9:30 P. M. sharp. For boxes call Prof. Mack, Audubon 5684, 564 Lenox av., New York. Day phone, Harlem 2071. Boxes can also be secured from all newspaper offices. General Admission 75c. Reserve Seats $1.00. Boxes $5.00. AYETTE THEATRE Between 131st and 132d Ste—Phone Morn. 1811 LESTER A. WALTON, MANAGER MENING G MONDAY, MARCH 28 THE DARKTOWN INDALS OF 1921 Joyner, Billy Higgins, Lulu Whidby, Marguerite L. Madame Tolliver, Theresa Brooks and Bunch of Hass Picked Beauties. NEE—17C, 22C AND 33C; EVENINGS, 28C, 39C, 5 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Av., Between 131st and 132d Stc—Phone Morn. 1811 LESTER A. WALTON, MANAGER Featuring B. B. Joyner, Billy Higgins, Lulu Whidby, Marguerite Lee, Jimmy Howell, Madame Tolliver, Theresa Brooks and Bunch of Hand-Picked Beauties. PRICES, MATINEE—17C, 17D and 33C; EVENINGS, 28C, 39C, 55C GRAND ANNUAL Ball and Basketball GIVEN BY George P. Davis Post 116, "We Made Good Over There, Will You Ma and Basketball Game GIVEN BY Davis Post 116, American Legion Good Over There, Will You Make Good Thurs. Eve,?" GIVEN BY "We Made Good Over There, Will You Make Good Thurs. Eve?" MARCH 31st LIGHT BATTERIES Fan Tans Vs. Charms G. P. Davis Port ARCADIA HALL (HALSEY STREET, Admission, Including Wardrobe, 75o. Music Famous Jazz Band RIES Sharms G. P. Davis Post Vs. Spartan Field C HALL (HALSEY STREET, NEAR BROADWAY) ding Waidrobe, 75c. Music by Prof. Harry Fisher Famous Jazz Band Are You Rich or Poor? HEALTH IS RICHES—SICKNESS IS POVER VEENOTONIC LIGHT BATTERIES Fan Tans Vs. Charms G. P. Davis Post Vs. Spartan Field Club ARCADIA HALL (HALSEY STREET, NEAR BROADWAY) Admission, Including Wardrobe, 75c. Music by Prof. Harry Fisher's Famous Jazz Band VEENOTONIC ALWAYS HELPFUL—NEVER HARMFUL Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quiets the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health. If you cannot get VEENOTONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: VIHO MEDICAL COMPANY 200 W. Houston Street, New York City, N. Y. MME. E. R. GARGEL'S CELEBRATE ELITE HAIR GROWER Test on the market for Dandruff, Fading Hair & All Scalp Diseases. Cargel's Elite Preparations ha chaddened many discouraged ladies—growing the hair one or two inches monthly. Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quiets the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health. If you cannot get VEENOTONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Failing Hair and All Scab Diseases. Carget's Elite Preparations have a special formula that fades—growing their hair one or two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cms; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cms. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts; elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts; elite Lustra, 50 cts; elite Lampon, 9 cts Mme. Cargale Elite System for education Course. Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for special outfit. Address Mail and Money Orders MME. E. R. CARGAL. Sta. L. Box 14. N. Y. City Serial No. 40210 MME. E. R. CARGEL DON'T FORGET 7th Annual Ball & Cabaret of the E. M EASTER MONDAY EVENING At Roosevelt Casino, Cleveland Street Admission, 50 Cents. Music by Prof. Harry TWO HALLS IT, PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE 7th Annual Ball & Cabaret of the E. M. L. Assn. of Brooklyn EASTER MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 29 At Roosevelt Casino, Cleveland Street and Blake Avenue Admission, 50 Cents. Music by Prof. Harry P. Fisher's Jazz Band. TWO HALLS TWO BANDS IT: PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AGENTS WANTED BOTTLE TONKA EITEN VINE BOTTLE TONKA BOTTLE TONKA MEXICAN COMPANY NEW YORK 100 Brow Hair Hair Grower Diseases and Itching the roots and causes a bow bad your hair may present head; a regular treatment. you the World's Wonder Facial Massage and Lightening Comb and 24 Mail today, $5.00 this offer is only for and we will send you BY MONEY ORDERS URING COMPANY Make Easy Money UNION E BIG MACK 1st and 8th Av. TH, 1921 Foster's Lightning Band, M. A. Musical concert 4, 564 Lenox av., New also be secured from all 4.00. Boxes $5.00. THEATRE Phone Morn. 1811 AGER MARCH 28 MATINEE DAILY BKTOWN OF 1921 Whidby, Marguerite Lee, kts and Bunch of Hand- ENINGS, 28C, 39C, 55C All Game American Legion Good Thurs. Eve.7" Best BIG GUNS Ws. Spartan Field Club (BAR BROADWAY) by Prof. Harry Fisher's Wh or Poor? BLOCKNESS IS POVERTY TONIC Builds the Body, Quiets You Rich in Mind and of Robust Health. ONIC in your town, write fractures: BIL COMPANY New York City, N. Y. GEL'S CELEBRATED R GROWER Daphnuff, Falling Hair and Wig Elite Permutations have used ladies—growing their enthily. PAGE THREE "The Warning" Opens at the Avenue; Vaudeville Pleasing Grand Audiences John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY AGTS, ROAD SHOWS BEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION Owned and Controlled by Managers and Theater Owners Only THE Is Booking Every Desirable Theater in the MANAGERS OF SHOWS AND COMPANIES, WRITE OR WIRE FOR BOOKINGS, ON T. O. B. A. SAM E REEVIN, Manager Tony Lo "The Warning" Open Vaudeville Plea A. B. DeComathere, Edward Thompson, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Charles Olden, George Allen, Ida Anderson, Susie Gorgas constitute the star cast present at "The Warning," at the Avenue theater this week. For color and setting this virelle drama opens and closes in the one Star state, where a man is indulged in a long pony, brand a yearling and use a brace of shooting irons better than the other fellow. There in the great untrammeled open of the cattle country opens; the two leading characters in the drama—the wealthy rancher, by stature, of a lived, a product of where open range where amassed a fortune; the woman, young, beautiful, socially, in love with him and you never losing that she isip in that she isip in love with his butterfly; in the life of the life. The wife is continually teasing P For a trip to New York I learned to play at the bright lights with their dark eyes, make her happy, and to prevent another man from influencing her life (enter the eternal triangle), the husband consents to the trip and New York to play the game. Here occurs the action of the second and third acts, where the wife has her fling with gayety and danger—the dangerous element being an affair attempts to win her love and confidence. The big scene of the play comes in the third act when the husband discovers his wife and the man returns forbidden to go to. Wasting little time on word play, the husband denounces the man and in turn his wife, and forces the man to play the best poker to determine which is to commit suicide—the man loses, but is saved the trouble of having to die by his own hand through the kindness of one man, by Pancho Villa, who shoots him to settle an old score. The husband, BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBS NEW STANDA John T. Gibson, Sole Own SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY BEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE HALT! And come along to a picture that goes off like a Colt "45." WILLIAM S. HART in 'O'Malley of. The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining. I therefore turn my clouds about and always wear them inside out To show the lining. after a stormy scene with his wife, seizes a branding iron, souvenir of the ranch, and places his brand on her shoulder, that her cafferall man who long since was a widow now belongs to him, just as other cattlemen recognize his brand on his cattle. After this their married affairs run long, and they light bright lights and gayety are the least part of life, and happy in her husband's love, they return again to Texas, where the last act leaves them, and the open range down by the Rio Grande. THE GRAND An excellent vaudeville bill opened to a full house on Monday night. Bill & Sadie McCarver, one of the Race's most popular singing, talking and dancing teams, presented a new line of talk, some new songs and a world of speedy novelty dancing with fine effect. Hunter & Douglas, two lads with shifty feet, have a fast working act that is full of pap and dash, with a little chatter and a little singing thrown in. Ed. Williams, doing a monologue in which he offers some wonderful work on the banjo, is the third of "our" acts on the bill, and goes over in the most approved style. Other acts are Rose & Kress, roller skaters; Jimmy Green, a crackerjack character comedian; the sensational dancing act of the Andrews Trio, Hama & Toyo, Japanese perch and wire experts, and the Quaker City Four, one of the best quartets in the business. It is a show well worth seeing, and there will be no changes until after Sunday night. THE MONOGRAM Tim Moore's new edition of The Chicago Folles opened to packed houses there Monday night. This is one of the best things he had and the popular comedian himself is going over with added cost. Tim Moore's something worth while. In this show he has some new faces to begin with, and all connected are far above the rest. He is very actively as well as pretty one, and the singing is A-1. The principals are just right, and it will pay you to take the week is over. TON'S BES. BELL POPLAR 905 ARD THEATER or and Directing Manager PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. ACTS, ROAD SHOWS EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION GRIM! SCARLET COATED RIDER OF THE NORTH! HE HAD carried the law on a thousand trails and always came Then one day he returned to his chief for the first time —alone! But in his eyes the light of the proudest victory a man could ever win. A BIG, BRAVE STORY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST MARCH 31, APRIL 1 AND 2 ND & SONS DOM E T AND BEST™ ON STATE ST. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Charles Chaplin IN THE KID WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY CHARLES CHAPLIN. CHARLES CHAPLIN Worked a Whole Year to Make It SIX GREAT REELS OF THE BIGGEST COMEDY THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN, WITH CHAPLIN IN IT. EVERY MINUTE. GRAB YOUR HAT AND COME ON THE RUN! The Greatest Kid in the World Lends a Hand TODAY! TODAY! TODAY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 24, 25, AND 26 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THREE BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 31, APRIL 1 AND 2 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATRE OWL THEATRE "THE KID" Medical authorities are commending to recognize the danger of the flood of information market on the subject of the care of babies. The danger is not in the information contained in the many voluminous results in which beneficial results are obtained. One of the best-informed authorities on the subject in New York city told me that he had contracted a severe cold in attempting to get the history of the exposure he got this answer from the mother. "My own mother gave me one book and my mother-in-law another and both of them insisted upon the imminent death of my baby while he was being bathed. One of us to overheat the room and open the windows. The other said to open the room and then put the room to come back to the room to wash somebody would write a book about what not to do instead of so many things to do. The most famous scream comedian, probably never heard this, but he has answered it in an entirely unexpected way by a series of pictures that he put into a picture in the things he does in raising his foster son in "The Kid." First National's six reels of joy, which will be at the States theater. Every single one of the things he does appears demanded by the 2-week-old baby, his own, and every one of them could be compiled in a list by any young child. "DONT" Charlie follows the reasonable course dictated by improper motherhood and The Kid is deservedly the baby gets, rather than because of it. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Diamond Queen, Testing block, Son of Tarzan, and three days, in the Riddle, in the Kid. Sunday, The Fire Cat. PHOENIX—Road to Ambition. The Bitch in the inner voice. Trunt the Bitch in Wing and voice in West. Sunday, The Riddle-女王。 LINCOLN—Wings of Pride, Flaming Disc, Crudle of Courage, Hawk's Trail, Crudle of Courage, Hawk's Trail, days of The Branding Iron, Thunderbolt Jack, Lono Hand Wilson, and King of the Circus. Sunday, Nick Carter in A Quiet Midnight, and Monkey Stuff, in Travagance, The Greater Claim, and Straight in the Way. Sunday, The Girl Montana. The Very Idea, So of Turanza, and two days each of The Road Demon and Passion Fruit, Sunday, A Woman of Mystery. ATLAS—Son of His Father, The Woman of His Father, The Woman of His Father, Broadway and Home, Sandy and Hidden Pearls, Sunday, Thomas Meghan in Frontier of the Stars. ATLAS—Son of His Brother's Keeper, Passion Pilgrim, The Money Changers, Servant in the House, Sunday, The Mistress of Shenatone. APOLLO—Secret Gift; two days of Wiley Bill, and Joy Pelota, Fighting Bill, and Joy Pelota, Vaudeville Saturday and Sunday, with The Other Half on Sunday. Mess & Frye, Champion Laugh Getters, are at the Orpheum Theater, Seattle, Wash. THREE BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 31, APRIL 1 AND 2 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT "THE FIRE CAT" "THE FIRE CAT" Beth Roberts is to be seen at the States theater on Sunday in one of her most popular roles, the starring role is "The Fire" in the action of a South American romance. "The Firo Cat" was written by Norman Dawn, who also directed the prologue by birth and dawn is a South American birth and dawn is a South American from the most romantic tradition of Andean life. Miss Roberts appears as a Peruvian woman only surviving relation, her mother, Martha, and her renegade. She swears vengeance and goes to the notorious mining camp at Purlimisa to hire him by her beauty actress. As a performer in the vila dance hall of the South American Sodom she meets a young engineer who proves to her that all "Gringoes" are not truly anybody awakens' a feeling of deep love in the young daughter of old Castille. But she finds her vengeance even more satisfying than she dreamed, for she sees the hearts of the rufians and the vileian renegade in engulfed by a sea of lava of splendid actors and remarkable types will be produced, among them Wallace McDonald, Walter Long, Arthur Jeanne, Bustirz Domingues, Olga d'Eme, William Eagle-Ege and many others. LULU COATES & CO. Baltimore, Md., March 26—Lulu Cox, crackerjacks, featured with the Hurricane Katrina sensational hit at the Palace Theater here, where they opened a week's worth of shows. The act has always been a popular one with Baltimore folks, and this season is much more than over. The entire show is a great show. Gayotty Theater, Washington, D.C. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., March 25.—This is spring opening Week, and business is usual. The Billy McLurrain and Speedy McLurrain make a fine impression. The team of Boydlin & Williamson, one of the clevest pair over seen here, are a pair who really have something to offer. Porter & Porter, a shagging, talking and dancing team of fine ability, are a pair who really have something to mont, with their "Harmony Avenue" have a musical comedy and jazzing novelty of exceptional class. Kara & Desi European pain, who have a sensational comedy, are offering a great deal of comment. The Quintard Miller Co., with B. B. Joyner, Whidbey, Marguerite Lee, Billy McLurrain, and Brooks, is presenting a musical comedy of high class, called "Everybody's Blues." It is a splendid offering, and the ordinary that it would be hard to specify which is the best part of the show. This group is the most talked of man that over played this theater. This is some show. Tennessee Ton, with the Folly Town Speedy McLurrain and the Emma Theater, Providence, R. I. LOUIE MINOR The death of Lewis R. Minor was chronicled in another part of the Defender some weeks ago. Owing to a great many inquiries, it is hereby published again, as many of the letters came from members of the profession, among whom Loule was very popular, Lewis R. Minor died in New York city on Feb. 5 and was 48 years of age. He was a member of the Masons, belonging to North Star lodge No. 1. Loule was as well known in Chicago as he was in New York, having at one time been a department manager for McCain & Shoecraft, who some years ago operated the famous Pompell cafe, and both of whom have also passed away. Interment was made in New York. IN TOWN Dowey Weissling and his Dancing Demons, featured with the 'Hurtling; & Seanan Girls From Happilyland,' are a lot like Columbia theater. The Old Time Theater, recognized as the best of the "fount," are a big hit at the Palace Theater this week, finishing up a long trip over the Orpheum, circuit and booked a long George Connolly, Ed. Goodbair and Bass John Turner. ARTO RECORDS That the song writers and vocalists of the Race are being used more and more by the record companies is a one sign. The Arto Records are relaunched, the acclaimed agammil, the famous contralto, as is shown in an advertisement carried in this section. The songs featured are by Spencer Williams and Anton Lada, a pair who are responsible for many fine hits. The output of this popular pain is the Frank Clifford Music Publishers, Kimball Hall, Chicago. This firm also publishes the song numbers in sheet music form. It is understood that they have several members on the 'press, which will probably be advertised in these columns. SMARTER SET A fine letter arrived from Salem Tutt Whitney, with the Smarter Set Co. which playing Alanta Ga. March 21; 21 in Atlanta; Savannah, March 24-28; Charleston, S.C. March 27-29, and Columbia, S.C. March 30. In it he tells of how Mrs. Mackenzie how EDNA Hamer, Honor Tutt's wife, sprained her ankle, and how NAT Cash and Billy Young both bolt the works at Galveston, Tex., some weeks ago. He was lying on their new play for next year, and it will hustle "Going Up," and if it carries hustle as much class as the letterhead sent in it will be a whang. The fact that these lads far above the average, to say the least, Send more route. FINE PLAY The announcement that next week's offering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater will be the popular show "The Matter of the Heart," should mean more than a matter of passing interest to local theater-goers. The fact that the play had a tremendous run in the loop is a fine recommendation. The players are sure to be able to do a world of fine work in its presentation. Miss Anderson, Miss Bowman and DeCornathiere, Thompson and the other members will be seen at their best. A PLAY THAT WILL MORE THAN PLEASE YOU THE GREATEST HIT EVER SEEN IN THE LOOP DX. OFFICE 90 A. M. TO 10 P. M. births on Sale Rentals Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 8:58 SHARP Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinees Saturday BIG MYSTERY One of the greatest mystery thrillers ever screamed is "The Woman of Mystery," which will be seen at the Owl theater on Sunday. "The Woman" has been battling the police and reporters of the big dailies for a long time. She is believed to be the leader of a band of well organized crooks, and when "covering" a reception she is confronted by Jimmy Matthews, a star reporter, who recognizes her as a girl he has once seen at police headquarters and listens to her plans while concealed near a window, but one of the woman's followers sees him and tells Doria. She goes near the window and in a car, enters a section of going to Montreal Jimmy the feature story telling of how the "Woman of Mystery" has gone to Canada, and later the girl telephones the confronting attraction. Jimmy is confronted her and is fired for making the "mistake." This tends to make Jimmy all the more anxious to discover what Dotis and he stays hot on her trail. He, with his trusty boat, agrees to help him, learns that the band of crooks plan to get the treasure from him, that he is to sail the next landed with his boat to attack from the air and under water. For Dorin, with the aid of an inventor, has perfected a submarine train to take him to the ocean and the box of passengers. The band engage deep sea divers and plant floating mines in the harbor. The ship is to be built and the crooks set about recovering the gold with the subtrain and divers. On the bottom of the sea we witness the divers drilling a hole in the bottom of the ship and the crooks set about taking out the treasure. In the meantime Jimmy has fought his way on board the submarine train and there he arrives at the scene the girl then rovows that she is a geologist and an orator and that she has a number of government men on the sub-train. She arrives at the scene of the sunken treasure place under water. The crooks are routed, and on their return Jimmy heats to write the greatest feature of his coming marriage to Dotis Breast, the "Woman of Mystery." SONG HIT Tom Lemonier has written another song which promises to gain as much popularity as its famous hit of years ago, "Just One Word of Consolation." The new number is "Better Days Will Come" which takes you, right off the red, and in a sensation wherever it is sung. The song will soon be off the press. LUCILLE HEGAMIN WM. S. HART Proving that he is versatile and talented, William S. Hart comes to the Vondome Theater next week, running Thursday and running three days, the role of an officer of the Royal Northwestern Police, known far and wide as one of the most indestructible organizations in the world. The picture is "O'Malley of the Mountie," and in the title role Mr. Novak, who that suits him "down to the ground." It is only in the beginning and end that he appears in the familiar uniform of the Canadian or Northwestern officer. For in the body of the story he is disguised as a purity western plainsman, while he is dressed warrior. How he finds him and then lets him escape is the subject of a gripping tale which will hold the audience spellbound by its suspense and thrill. Eva Novak, who appeared opposite Mr. Hart, in "The Testing Block," is again leading woman, and there is an able company in support of the famous star. The settings are spidie- REOL GO. Word has arrived that the Real Productions corporation, which is filming the great Paul Laurence Dunbar story, the Gods' Goda, are well on the way with their film, which will be released some time in April. Edgar Forrest, the famous director, under whose tutelage the Laurels made their best progress, is director of the film assisted by a number of the European Pathie staff. In the cast are some of the Race's most popular-performer, the complete story of the play will be published in the near future. Readers of the Defender are advised to keep a weather eye open for this feature at their fathers' house, one that should be seen by every member of the Watch for it and watch for the advertisements in this section. BIG MISTAKE In a recent issue of the Defender, the marriage notice of George Anderson was published, and it was stated that he was a member of the Ten Dark Knights. The report was all wet. George B. Anderson called late last week. He said that he was married to a wife, to whom he has been wed many years, had forbidden him to leave the house until press time for the paper; he was married for the past week's issue. This other son is George S, and only resembles George B. in color. This came near the end of his career. Herd hoping it's all O. K. now. Otherwise we are leaving the village. Continental League May Invade Chicago With Team ss “4. | Why Invest in Liberty Life Insurance be Stock NOW The ORIGINAL stockholders-in life insurance companies have earned a larger return on | their money than in any other form of investment, , Legal Reserve life insurance stock is a time-tested investment. Large buildings, big dividends, millions of dollars worth of assets stand as a monument to the productiveness of | this kind of investment, This is the first opportunity offered you t» be a stockholder in a legal reserve company | in the north, OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY NEGROES, ‘ : Opportunity does not knock at your door every day, Let the LIBERTY LIFE liberate you from worry and hard work in old age by providing you with a steady income, Be an ORIGINAL stockholder, TERMS: $30.00 per share; one-third down, balance in 60 days, —INVEST NOW— _ . eourON—__ . Liberty Life Insurance | weyiwaieoam acc Company Wi ssn tne 3515 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO ory oo pecccse STATE cesesiee CAGE. 8K Boston, Mass., March 25.—At a meet- Ing of the Coniinental League officiate Monday ft ‘waa deciaea €0 tke tn the fourth chub made up. of members o the Hace, “This wil mean that Brest Sent Andy ‘Tawaon. Is open forbid from ‘estabilsied “clubs “in tho, west Team ‘could be Jocated in’ Cincinnatl Chicago’ or Detroit, providing i doe ot invade, the tersiory of the Na: Honat Negro Leasruc. Ait. Lawion Is trying to form an agreement. with’ the, National Neste Ugogue, the Southern Leagueand mite Strong 9th St. Y Faces Forty Club Quintet ‘The strong Ninth Street ¥. 3. C. A. five’ of Gineinnalt will face. the” Fore Club o€ Chicago Thursday night March Sh athe quintet representing. the Obie te probably the strongest organiza tion thet, nna raced tire home boss this Season, When the two founs met. oo ihe Ohio floor Mey played 12 full min- Mee without ether weoring & pome Gapt. Horace Houston of the Buckeyes Saya he has lost one amo this ses3on ‘and that was to tho Chiengo club. He ievanxloon to offset thia. defeat and Sal'do° everything in" his power to Sn a preliminary game the Forty Giub itentwelgnts wai play tho Eighth Eeglawne suewelght “Ove TESREAU'S BEARS OPEN ae eee the Wane eee ae oval way, the home of Tesreau's Bears, things have taken on new lite these Sunny days in preparations for the official opeaing of the New York seri- Pro baseball ‘season, which Will bo Sunday, Apri “fo Laat ft year on the opening day, April 4. a game was scheduied with tho Capital City Glants of Washington, D. C, and was post- Poned untit the isth on account of rain. According to Messrs. Ward and ‘Ward, officials of the Bears, they ex- ect no such interference this Year. Many New Attractions ‘A gang of men has been at work mutting the famous grounds and tho grand’ stand into condition for the Bast week. Many other now attrac- tions "and conventences for patrons will be tn evidence, which ‘wilt make Dyckman Heights bail park one of the Prettiest semf-pro grounds in this city. ‘Manager Connie Savage of Tast Year's team will not bo on. the Heights this season, having severed hls connec- tons with Ward and Tesreau lost tall Savage is well known in baseball clr- cles, and every Race gemi-pro baseball Player of any prominence who has ever played In or around the metropo- Us will regret this. However, it" fs thought that Connie wil! hold forth At Bronx oval, up at 167th street, with Heinle” zimmerman and’ his Bronx fants. “Buster” Brown Promoted Loulse ("Buster") Brown, the clever Uttle third, baseman ‘of the Heights boys slnco they were organized threo Sears ago, and who passed up many chances to play big teazuo ball in tho hast ten yenes, will lead the tearm this year. “A recent Jetter trom Brown suid iy part: "We expect to'xive the fans of Marlem and tho Melghts a botter run for thelr money this season. than ever before. The Ward brothers havo ‘pent close to $25,000 In Securing. the host ball players obtainable, and have them under contract. It 1s our inten- tion to play the Bacharach Giants Ie they will play us, but up to the present fine, we know ‘nothing detiate along these lines. ‘The Lincoln Glants, Royal Giants, Cuban ‘Stars and several out- of-town stars have been booked, £0 Ne aupect t0 have pretty fair attrac: Jeft Tesreau will be on deck when the season opens, although he is now at Hanover. N. H, coaching the Dart- mouth Caltece teain. eft had a splen- did record last season, though -sur- rounded by a poor fielding team. With all the weak spots strengthened, the Visiting teams will have @ bard ‘road is tee Fans! +’ PRESIDENT . “ANDY? LAWSON - “+. The Dean of Baseball ie 3 oF THB ,, Continental Baseball 7 Association, Inc. Gives Out a Statement on “Whitewashing Crooked | Organized Baseball” | ‘A copy of this sensational } statement will bo sent PRUD an Fequost to league headauarters, | Room 202,14 Federal St. Boston, | Phones, Statn $179 oF 4609, nears ao etal enka cee manayers and would. prohfole. players eats tte San To oR ice chetoan tae |_ ‘The Boston club, under the manager: jship of Messrs. Pope ‘and. Day, are Planning again opening day Mey 20. A parade ‘will bo formed In the Bost ‘omice square and from there wil! tour tho city and: maren to thelr grounds at Bverett fea, where’ usta.” weaener have been erected, Tt has boon decided that the Yeaguc will be 80-80, proposition, four clubs Of each race. hose representing our Etoup. will be "Boston, Providence, Gleveland and one other city yer 10 bevdecidea President Lawson has determined to rake thie zt for the emanicipation Of tho dack ball ‘player a fight 0. the Snish. “Thero will be no Nedring, the league wilt stand to rise or fail of the 50-60" proposition au far as white ang Race "bait players are” concarned ‘Towards this point Mr. Lawson. es been working for tho paat 12 years, A final meeting: of the directors’ wil’ be called iy this cits" on April 3, the out- como of which will be watched. With Interest’ Sy the “fang ‘throughout the country, Offare $5,000 for Pitcher ‘Tho Philadsiphia club, Me. Warner, president, has Wwired ‘Monroe Young 0 {ho Providence club offering hm $6.00 tor “Stool arm” Diokay, formerly, with Bo Knoxvitie (Tenn) “club of “the Southern League last year and who won 29 straight games. Pollie Rickman Leads Roamer Girls to Victory In one of the fustest gamcs of the season and tho first of ity kind, the girls put themselyea ‘on record when Yao Roamer A. C. of the Graco Pres- byterian Sunday school, coached by “Sol"" Butler, defeated the Cosmopoll- tans ofthe ‘Ollvet Sunday school to the score of 26 to 22, Saturday at tho ‘8th regiment armory. ‘The Cosmopolitang started tho game ft with the first baskot. One of the Roamer-girla stepped over the line and had afoul called against them. This maderthe score 3.to-0, in favor of the Ollvets.: ‘This had no dad effect on tie Hoamer girls, as they came right back and evened up ie score. At the end Of the first halt tho score wag 14 to Ov in favor. of the Roamers. ‘The Second” bale started with a bani and tho Reamera started to pilo up ‘the score. At one time the Roamer girls ‘Wore as many as 10 points ahoad, but the Olivet quintet rallied and " the game ended with the score 26 to 22. Tala wow he Ast Big gamo staged by the girls and tt equated any pluyed 4m the armory Jp tho past, ‘The spee- tators consisted moutly “of the fol- lowers of. tho Olivet quintet. who had turned out in Cull, expucting to soo the defeat of the Roainers, and wore Pedecked with pennants in prepara ton for the supposed, grand fnale. ‘The feature of tho gimo was the star playing of Miss Channels of the Roam- ers, who showed some rare ability. Sho was ably assisted by the excellent do- fonso of her guards, tho Misses Lillian Speed, Henderson,” Hall and. Polite Rickman. Capt. Miss Margrete Lewis ‘also did ‘well at forward and worked well with Miss Channels. ROAMERS S.C; 1 COSMOPOLITANS channels, #f.8 2 iO Kellg, ed On 9 MeLewia 1.2 8 0 o.Whater, if 4 0 | Rickwian, e.:0 © 1 0 Inckroo, 6.0 0 1 2 [Mead'eo: 10 0 2 8. Witin recy 9 0 3 ‘Speod, Hgensd OF Usted 8 DO Malt 0128 9 2 O80 Newissc.0 0 1 Andses II @ oa Totals 34 20 0! Totals Ih a 2 a tana igs! Sore: Tonner 8.°C,, 82; Cormppot | ‘Kansas Gita Win Ancther St. Joseph, Mo, March 25—Tho baat the fhe Rapes Fut rialSnuttate at fopeka Wane efeted tn Bare Hugh Seno tes Sere oy = 38 co 0 Score Fhe pun! vate SESE Fee ®t yin oe ets, ME Eas ae BREE. BEES a 0 Sistas Hise? American teuion Dance and Game Brookiom, X.Y Maren p—-tnterest tg running’ anh tide ithe Yorn cata Basan bcaed a fam ogee batte reat NO AE a os ‘American Larion, euch” takes plat ‘Thursday night at Arcadia Hall. The roegoas wl bo dovoted 10 aids diss Bed aulere "the Han Fane and Charme wil pay ipo praninary gum "and ihe eB Bove Bent a0 Saran rela is Go featare. rot. Barry wher jue abd il provide tho Monee Unboer Tegan Indusval Baseball League Mests ‘Tho industrial Basco ‘League at ell at the Wabash once Sd took pt plans tr (beccaming ant fone Bao akinn enteres tbe eas fry as follower Swift aca Sct & ge Wilton bromy Hammond a Cae B08" Nall andthe Gasrtrmancer Bonartmant of the SK" hate re Bow tacancios fo" Go etiny and ay one wanting information cn See We Grawtord At the Wabash Wen he soabon el pen the ited wes ta ue: Ging Taagy Fran Trighy ard olive Bhrches a eh Tne gine he OF ely Church wilt ne Conmonstitan’ abe the Fir totm tam Ole Baplat Chore frre oaketont une in he enna af tne ety Chuva, Sacer sere, "ATsecond tio wil be pated seatamt SoS TE aainer sales against Alpha and Spartan Fives Triumphant'in Doubleheader Now York, March 25—Cioso'to 2,00 person Jammie’ Munhattan Ceetno Fyl- day evening, when. the Harrisburg (Pa) "all-Ccholastles bowed in defeat {fo the’ “irat line detonee™ quintet of Whe Spartan Field Club. to tho tune of BF tonto in tho opener.” ‘The. Alpha ®, coc. were trampled by the "Braves" bya score of 90 to 4T In tho big event of the evening. ‘Both games were tame affaira. Tish, ‘the. white member" of the Spartans Along with "his pnstner, Dash, whe Stood. out prominently" a few years back after icuving Cty College aa, the famous ‘Tish-Dash combination, were the outstanding stara of bots gumes Dash caged 10 Aela baskets for & Cota of 70 points, while Tish scored a {otal ‘of 14 “points,” "Page was the. leading point ‘acorer for Harrisburg, while Porkinson of Alpha’ wan’ tho’ teading dagket eager for hie team. ‘Spartan has only throo defeats cred- tied against them thin season, losing two to" Loendi and one to Harrisburs. KID WASHINGTON To TRY TO KNOCK OUT MEMPHIS RED NEXT FRIDAY Tooal. boxing fans aro much on- shuved over the coming nout betweon eee over te coiaing: bows betneen S810" Stace Street Bio “Stato, aire ont aN a rate i SNS ooh Fe oN aetie an ih a ent ante aru vag ee agen ink 10-round mutch recently, ‘Two more of hie re- gent matches: that stamped him a rst class ‘ighter were his recent outs with Joo Zero and Congo iid. _‘Zere bit ‘die canvas for the count of ton in the fourth round and Congo wont to sloop in, tho third when ono of ‘Washington's ‘punches caught him on- awares, Young Gans had to go ut top speed in Memphis for sight rounds. (0 Keep out of the Kid's way. IKld Cal- well lasted Avo stanzas. From recent performances there is no. telling. whut ‘will happen next Friday. Mtempats Red {3 no dub, but ho-te training hard, ‘The bout will’ve a iin dandy: FORTY CLUB STOPS NORTHWEST- ERN SETTLEMENT FIVE IN SLOW GAME ‘The Forty club of Chicago played £1 sweet churity's wtke Monday nignt. at tho Coliseum annex and defeated the Northwestern “Settiement vein ono-sided..slow game, 64 to. 25." The Inublilty “of the ‘Northwestern Ave. to cone with tho team’ play” of the. Corts club had’ tendency’ te slow up the game. The.guine was for the bene! of the Wendell Philiivy Settlement on the west side, eg, ‘Seta Ghenta Hae Manunn tied: lag to Muutege Bae Wadena te tes Ing to Manager B. 1. Rodgers, the fa. mous Fear's Giants of this city have ‘been reorxanized into one of the ‘strongest semi-pro teams in. northern Ohio. Many of the popular Argonne: have been added to the Glants, which blices them fm i most. wusplelous suunding for a successtul baseball ‘vea- gon. ‘They will have in their lino-ug for this season Poto Willett, tha won dertul shortstop; Quarles, ihe bras pitcher: Perkins, Star first basoman nd Bob Bonrfer, famous catchor, whom ‘the western circuit hag been after fo! somo time. “The Glanty would. ik Kames with tho Homusteud Grays Groen Sox, Emmett club or any of th clubs cast “or southeast. "Manage! Rodgers has a splendid reputation fm organizer and manager. Last sei fon ut of 68 Rames he won 52. th 1920 ho played #2 games on the ‘rou and lost only 10." Por gumos, ad: Gress P. U. Rodgers, 2869 Hast’ {0Uh street, Clovoland, ONO. aaa Glaats mule Beek Cleveland. Ohio, March 25.—With the foundation of their grand stand started the | Naco, Glanty aro coming forward again, same ns in provioug years, by siving ‘the public a square deal ‘and always telling tho truth. Ralph and Roy Moore wre now under contract with Manager Simpson, and he saya with Ralph’ on the pitching sur “and Roy covering” the initial "sack he ty confident his boys will do wondorm. Ho says, however, If any one wants theo {pro famous players they. ure for sala, Guires will be holed with fast teams Address’ George Simpson, 2248 ast 68th street, Cleveland, Ohio. DEFENDER MAN TOPS LisT oF LAST WEEK'S BOWLERS Ashu! It was loft to tho sporting edi- tor of the Chicago Dofendor aa to who would be high man on Sol Wilkinson's ‘Vincennes alleys, 35th and Vincennes Avenue. Monday ‘night the chief of the sport department toppled te pins over ‘around 160 und then got the ball. to rolling under control und. bowled. 194; then 197, ‘The Inst score did not satlety Manager Curtis, who urged one mora game. In this gumo the breaks camo bad in ‘the ‘arat. threo frames, but ones a-golng good the ping fell with regularity; all down on’ the first ‘ball seven times in ruccession. The final count was 222, which went untouched for ‘the week.” “Arbuttee Carter made socond high man with 218 score. Gil- bgt Muson took ‘third place with 197 aad Arthur Young was fourth with 196, “Mrs. TEsterbrooke led the Tadics ligt with a hh score of 16%. ‘Monday night tho. Union Sunday School League took charge of the al- les and a hot battle was on. Many Of the fatr sex have taken to the game Hike ducks fo the water. ‘The 30th Ward Quickstep bavebal team are now ned up for thelr Art Struggle on the dianiond base. J. Be Woodron, manager, 2058 Alter sirect, Philadelphia, Pa (Advertixemont.) JME: CHICAGO “DEFENDER Industrial Discrimination fs the Colored American Citizen’s Greatest Menace 10 Right to Vote, Full and Untimited Political Freedom for pore Aumeelean Chien Is ewyentint und MUSP BE enjoyed by Diae dian tresnective ot Ttace or Color ‘Tho fullest and highest soeial development. most bo the pelvl- lege und ultimate ackicvement of ail inalviduals and. Ersups of indisiauans inn EIDE COUNTRY. BUT! ‘The RIGHT to WORK auud thereby TO EARX an hon est Wes past tp accumu una contribute to community rok Seheloh aire acsont, Christian tives? to rear und. educate tniali= Rents lay respecting, jaw abiding children-Ix. the PUNDASIBN- Rt MGHE OR ANY GROUT Ol ANY COUNTRY ONDER AY POW OF CIULIZATION!!! ‘The greatest assault on the onward march a€ the American cenit Sientest east one onwatd iar of she Aiseceot Shick” Stroueh thelr’ shop contracts “ahelr Toul and ‘national Rorcementay teek 10 LIMIT THE RIGHT TO WORK in skilled aera teh ictthen oniy and to relegate Colored rwen to positions onan iaporere oF to eliminate Colored: Men from rallway Service altogether! TROL! ‘The existing national agreements mako no refer~ enco TO RACH or Golo Enuuliy: THEM the constitution and igstuwe of the Grout American Federation of hbor contains 0 COLON or rocial provisions: RUD TRUER STILL!! ‘The PRACTICES of ALA, the great SHOP UNIONS of the A. ¥. of Le and GOStH of the CONSTITUS TONS and bystaws. of those “unions and “PIs WG FOUR BROTHERHOODS contain color clauses and UNDER any Con- Erncte or National Agrcomente secused py them, Colored Sten are er would be dobartee. FROM OAINPCL. EMPLOVSENSS 1S Siibtb MAlewAY sinvicws!! Whot tg tho prgseat urgent dute of ALL, RACE LRADERS and Alsl Colored Rallviay. en, RNGARDLEGS of thelr eralt oF Shiling? Teviity Colored. Relivoad Mast shoud oryantss. wad Sully under the U.S. fe R, Law and FIGHT the Creeping Son Ser of Industrial Discrimination’: Tallare of Colored magazines and newspapers should acquaint emacivos ‘wilh FACTS ‘and train an’ fucossant Dalery of pros test against’ this THING. Cudvstrial Diserhmaalioh) which 1s SOw"fnore nolivo than ever A. complete record of cases submitted to the United States Rullroad Labor Board and supported by sworn aildstits by Cote red railway? men of ull erafis from al aver the. countey wil bo forwarded FHEL to any newspaper editor (Colured of White) who writes tho Undersignod!) Colored Raliroad Men, In whose tlerest these caseu were Aled at tite cont of many hundreds of doliurs, by remitting the sure oe To! "dollars can have copies. Colored Rallrond Men of any craft who ara NOT NOW OR- GASTZED or who are members of thls orgutiaaiion CRS, LS. B°A)"are Urged ‘TO FORM Employes Committees: and nares fo Sour Immediate superior company offcias. up to the General Manager, 2 topesweitten potion ASKING CONFINES ER Te Discuss Working Conditions: and Postible of Vropssed ae Seva Wage Scheauies, DO te NOW! Do not FEAR! You ara protected in such action under the lay. AG NOWit!” If donlea tho conference ‘or the denange of Your potllion for a square deal send: copies of aif eaters Genee tothe undersigned, necompanted hi, SUORS aae ce ot a 5, . . = as Railway Men’s International Benevolent Industrial. Association R. L. MAYS, INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT 3441 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. (Note: “whe organizations which wore before the U.S. Rall- Trainmen, represented by Messrs. Elland, Rodd and Askew: 44, coahin Bu THING MD mer bt Be ES als Eralmeeeeteud ber, ead Aaland Aah gil Bice na nae emerson ia, Hauele Geers jead Brployon mar tno Me A, ots tape and Ove u Inchcape to CarryColors| of Sinclair in Desk, ose tithe nat. 26-—-Belmont Park's ‘most’ famous contribution to ,the. Im- ending renewal of the Hentucky Derby it om lunprecedentedly. big, sll tng price may” be considered a: proper meazure of fame, will be Tacheape, son of Friar, Rock and. Rose of Gold and & product of the recently organized Californian. thoroughbred. nursery. of John H. Rosseter, shipping magnate of tho Pacifio:coast'of the two: Americas. Inchcape, if ho starts in the great 3- year-old race of 1% miles that will be Fonewed at Churchill Downs on Muy 7th, with a value of upward of $55,000, Wilt bear tho allks of Harry I*. Sinclair, ‘oll magnate of tho southwest und mom- beg of tho New. York racing commis- vlon, ‘Through S. C. Hildreth, then his racing partner, but now merély his trainer, Mr. Sinclair. paid Rosseter $180,000 for Inchcape last summer and $160,000 1s the biggest sum ever paid anywhere for a 2-year-old. Like Tryster, thts. star’ colt candi- dato for the ‘derby of the powerful stable of Harry Payne’ Whitney; and ‘Aeonardo 24, which is to bear the slika of Edward F. Simms, another great olf ‘operator of. the - southwest, and: has Ween proclaimed & sure winner by ine shrewd horsemen who have been Waiching him work ‘with ton Horome and Mulelber at Hot Springs, inch- cape Kot through his first. season of raclng without knowing dofeat. He did “not, however, raco as often as ‘olther Leonardo 24 or ‘ryster raced. He started only twico and it was after lis victory In tho Tremont atakes, ron ut Aqueduct, over Broomspun,” Jes, Sporting Blood, Kirklevington, ‘Dim: mesdalo, and" ‘Touch " Me’ Not, ubout am good a fot of youngsters ‘fx could have been found anywhero in the country {n tho first week of July, that “Hlidreth pala ossoter $160,006 for him. Paid a Gold Mine ‘Ono hundred tind titty: thousand dol- Jars was sucli a huge sum for any mun to be giving for w 2-year-old, und Tt wus a ‘long time before racing folk would belleye tho story of Incheape's sale prica. It yus correctly reported novertheless, nd, notwithstanding Inchcape did not get to.the post once attar he teft the Rosseter stable, Hil- dreth declared in the autumn that he wus worth overy cent of $150,000, ‘A wook or so after’ Incheape came into the hands of Hildreth he ‘con- tracted a skin trouble, and about the timo that disorder cleared up und it looked as though heymight train. sit Isfactorily for the Kentucky Jockey lub stakes and the Walden, Churchill Downs und Pimlico's hevt xutuma epe- oinls for 2-year-olds, ie fell. laine, Incheape way never vory lame. but he was sufficiently. wabbly to niake Nis retirement necessary, No derby can- didato of an eastern racing eatablish- mont Ja training more satisfactorily than is Incheape. He wintored at Rancocas farm, the former domilcito of the great thoroughbred stud of tho lato Pierro Lorillard, uw snorisinan of Inter- national renown, with Grey Lag, win- ner of last fall's renewal of the Cham- fagno stakes and contender In the Kentucks Jockey “Club tnauguril which fell (9 ‘Tryater, and he Is sal: loping With Grey Taz at Belmont Park. Grey Lag, a son of Star Shoot snd Miss Minnie, devoloped last seuson by young Max Hirsch, ts another derby Candidate of no. mean. pretensions Hildreth paid $26,000 for nim last fail After his) Champagne ‘stakes victory and does not in the least reeret his bargain. Highly Indorsed Inchcape onloyss the high, Indorse- ment of Walter S. Vosburgh, handi- Gapper of the Jockey Club of New York. In an ‘article in the Racing Form published the other day Mr Vosburzh picked Incheape and Tryste as the best of last season's 2-year-olds ‘and “admitted a. weakness. for Incl cape, becauso the son of Friar Rock is tho moro Impressive individual. Mr. Vosburgh considered Inchcape's _per- formance in the Tremont, ‘when’ he shouldered 145 pounds and_ galloped home seven lengths In front of. hls company, covering throe-quarters of mile around a turn in 1:12, about as . AGENTS WANTED! eae ote ti ee a a Foes atone as Ga ea F was run on the 10th of July. Only‘once oF (wico in advance of Its running had Soung horses been asked {0 go’ three- quarters of a mile in any part of the country."Tho time. Incheape made would have been good time for a sprin- tor of mature: years. 7 Inckeape fs a royally connected-colt His sire, Friar Hock: wus gat by: Rock Sand from. Fairy Gold, and 4s, accord ingly, a half-brother of Falr Play, sive of the renowned Man-o'-War, Amer- Ica'a own horan of the centurs. ‘Teter Rock camo to 3-year-old racing in 1916 pith Sour. Dodge, Star Hawie Ghicia Churchill, ‘ate, and. he was the daday of them alt. “ite defeated Spur. in the Belmont, stakes and the redoubtable Roamer in the Saratoza Cup. Between ‘Umes he won both the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps; a feat never ‘be- fore accomplished ' by a 3~year-old. Hildreth trained Friar Rock for August Belmont, his breeder. and he wns also the breeder of Fair Play and ‘Man-o'= War. Sr, Belmont got "$50,000" tor Friar Rock in the Autumn. of 1936, when thoroughbred values ‘were low. John F. Madden, the stallion’s pur- chaser, subsequently: sold a half tnter- est in’ him to" Mr. Rosseter and’ Afr Rosscter and Madden are now fighting in ‘the courts for possession of the atallion, “Tho wise publicity incheape ‘sot last season has sent the stock of his sire soaring. ‘The only place down town. What placo ig that? Wallz Dream Hall 114 West, 534 street, New = York | City. ‘Dancing every Sunday night. Hall to rent for all occasions. “Phone connect- ed. Reese Dupros, or Odell NM. Bovd, Audubon 1230, Apt. 25—Advertise- ment.) @ircnhicea =" Bilas Ponodelkc: Brooklyn, N. ¥.. March 25.—Mem- bers of the’ Carlton “V" basebull test, two-time winners of the Kings" County we" league title, linve assembled for practice, which will begin ut Prospect Park next week. Pogue and Seunan, Carlton's famous batters’ of 1919-20, will again be with tho teain this sea: you. “Among others who will compose the squad will be “Soup” ‘Thompson, Dick Syphax, Alle Wilson und, 1200 ‘Monde. St. C. Harriors Beaten New York, March 25-81. Christo- phor Harriers fared badly in the fve- Inile open handicap ‘roud run of St Mary's, Catholle Union. last Sunday. ihe’ Maslemites were. credited with 281h, 384, 46th, 38th and 41st positions fora {otal of 176 points, annexing elguth team prize. NO-RUB LAUNDRY TABLETS Jesse L. Pitts, 3247 South State street, is the representative of Energy Laundry’ Tablets. We ask you to-buy fone package from him and. sasty Sourgelf ax to the trath of our claims, Te welll have You throe-Courtha of your Housework and you will never keep house without tt. No rubbing ae al, Sold for 2c and 38. per packuge. Agents wanted, Seo Jesse 1. Pitts, S247 S. State St. Douglas 5076, Chit eee oe Your committes. Men in Mississippl and Georgia have dono this. You can do ft, too.” WAKE UP!! ‘THE POSSIBLE COST TO THE RACE!! Assume that un- der National or ‘Local Railroad Agreements which might be secured by tho shop unions of the Railway Deparment, of the A. Rofl. and the Four Big Broilierhoods, as many’ as ton thousand of the better than Onc Hundred and Fifty ‘Thousand Colored Men 2nd Women LOST THEIR JOBS, "At present the average wage of x railroad employe is approximately $135 to $40. mouth. ‘That would mean a LOST and LOWERING of the Race's warming Power and Yearly Income of about sixteen ralliion five hundred thousand ($16,500,000) dollars. ‘Can the Tuco Afford the Lows? Wi Colored Rallrond Men ‘remuin unorganized and in~ active? Will Race Leaders and Colored Rallroag Mon wake up And support the RAILWAY MEN'S INTERNATIONAL BEN- EVOLENT INDUSTRIAJ, ASSOCIATION in this fight? Since Mf national agreements are secured by the allway Department, of the A. F. of L. and the Big Brotherhoods. they will bo secured for the ‘members of thoso organizations WHO ARE SOLELY WIUTE MUNI! “And, Colored Men will automatically be de- prived of employment. . ‘To vombat such a possibility and to provent further Indus- trial Discrimination In Tuallway Service, the Tailway Men's Inter natfonal Benevolent Industelal Association urges all. Race Men fo Action and ull Colored Railroad Men to form locals of this Association at once, by getting fMfteen men together under the $8.00 per man joining fec now in effect. The very day we presented arguments against Raco Discrim- ination to the Labor Board (March 14, 1921), Mr, Bert Jowell, President Railway ‘Department “A. 'T. of L., subinitted among other things the folowing requests: {) The right of the majority in each craft to determine what organization shail represent them: (his organization to have the Hight to mako an agreement whic ehaN apply to ail workers in ‘tho: eraft. (2) Tho right of the majority of cach craft on each railroad to select 2 coramittes oF representatives ‘who shall handle all gflevances which may arise affecting all employes of tho eraft in accordance with the provisions of the agreement. Any Colored Railway Bian knows what that Would mean. AUST WHAT Ws HAVE CONTENDED IN THIS. ARTICLE: ‘Theso two demands of Mr, Jewell must bo fought to a standstill. In Federal Courts if nead bo. “Our lawa vay a man shall bo tried before a Jury of his peers (who aro impartiul, ‘The railway unions of the A. F. of Le ure not impartial. A murdered man might ay well try 10 bavo his cao udjusted by a. dury of his slayers ax to permit the railway upfons of tho A. F of 1, to sit in Sudgment on the grievances of colored rallway workers, which jurors arc gullty of killing ble Job through Tndus- rial Digerimination. Wine out tho discriminatfon and we are with the A. F. of L. As long us it fe continued we raust fight it for our own welfare. “Colored allroad men, what are you,eolng to do? PULLMAN PORTERS who are going into the A. P. of In, what are you supporting? Don you know thal for every Colored Locomotive Fireman, Switchman or Shopman removed from his Job by discrimination there fs one more man tying to be & Pullman Porter? In the past, what has the A. F. of Le done, for porters? What are they doing for other Colored railroad’ men now? The questions are frunfly und honestly. asked. «The answer js simply NOTHING! Vor further particulars aildress, 3441 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. ‘Trainmen, represented by Messrs. Kiland. Redd and Askew: 34, Protective Order of Railway Tralnmen, Mr. 1a W. Faicehita, J. We Mecree, representatives.) St. Christopher Boxers « Win3A. A. U. Bouts New York, Sarch 25 Beno Pon- eau of the, St Christopher” Club Metropolitan A. A. U. 3a8-pound ttle holder recetved ‘& verdiet over: Archi Walker. state 138-pound ‘champion. t 2 bout! of threo Founda at hiadiaos Bqutte Garden on March 16." The fh Sas © pretty boaing exhibition. Pon: Tien ‘clearly outbomed Walker’ in ea0h of tho rounds oftaanea wings left at ha right Uppereat. "The St. Christopher Club: also. an- eked two ‘other places tm the. tour Bamnent ‘when Letoy Powell. fought fimeelt through 3, hard bunch tn th ToG-pound class, winning tue Anal tron Jaci Ratterty of the Paulist “A.C Wilbur Cohad, in the 116-pound ‘ines, perhaps had “the $ardest Job of th Right, as he had’ to eliminate thre oon,’ He won the fipal with apparent mage ‘tho winning of (wo Snais, and. the special out means that St. Christo her ‘will be ‘well represented among the men selected by the A. A. U. to Tepresoat this “city” at the” tational Slummplonships ‘at Mechanic’ Maal Boston, Mace, Apel 1vand 12, “james Brown of the Salem Crescent clu was deteatea by Nick Pont Pautist A. Gein the i3S-pound. class Jean B, Wequerre, 2° Frenchman trom the Wiilow ‘A. Gy’ Fiusbing. Re Twas defeated bs Timmy ‘Connells. of the Union Setdlement in the. 12spound class, Bike Riders Start Sunday ‘Watadeotns cheae. ite deorn Skilarn: felogrome opens: its doors Eastern Sinday"atternoon, “and'ait_ of our cyclers are expected to be on hand 0 Hielp psher tthe season. “Among them Will ‘be ‘Early “Adaras, ‘Gliros Smith, Hobert Snyder and 3 rown, Smith is'a'St, Christopher cycler and Adan, Brown’ and Snyder peddle for Salem reacent, “Adams had the best season of any of ine tops laut seer On March last he’ Gnisited fourth in Ge race at, Sadie ton Square Garden.” Smith rode well fast ‘season. Brown im mew to te game. : ‘Bam vs. Anderson Much interest ts being taken tn the mute rldaye and Saturday" nights at the ‘Tintertainers' hail on Jsth strat between J. W. Sining, better Ienown as “Rame” national bilhiaed champion. and Kirby’ Anderson, the ii billiar® shark, Sho claims the championship of “tne cits, “Both men ‘have plenty of Cole lowers, who ara. willing to buck them forthe ilmit. The gamew are of ‘300 poms a night The date, ‘Maven 39 and 26, Manager jamos of Portamouth ‘Giants Recovering from Hlness New York, ‘March 25.°Knux James munager of the Portsmouth Glasits best Season, Is. recovering from 2 serious ‘Attack’ of pneumonia, and expecta: to leave tor hls home, Norfoll, Var with fonve for: hes “IN SPRING TRAINING: jacksonville Fla. March 25.—The: advance guard of the Bacharach Glants jarrived here|Sunday to start thelr ah nual _spring| practice. ‘The preaéné squad consists of Treadwell, egsing= dean. Williams, Harvey, Pus! ae Deas, W.. Solis, Fuller, and Pets, ho] remainder of ty Hs expected t0 report before the end {of te week. * Barr field which tas been, teased by. Messrs, Connors and. Wilkins, will ‘be used until about the third or fourth Of Abril. whbn Nanager Redding wiD: tao his players on a barnstorming, trip, heading northward, plasing the Dest teams-in the southiand en rolite:: ‘The following vehedule has been ae- ranged “for games: St. Louls Glants at Montgomery, Aln., April 3 and 6: ‘Atlante Club at Aunts, Ga, April. and 9; Montgomery. Gray Sox—al ‘Montgomery, Als., on April 10 and 13. ‘April 12 and I2"are open dates. -A- humber of clubs are unxious to stick thelr wares against the northern club, and it is expected Manager Redding: will have little trouble“in filling out these two dutes, “On April 14, 16 and 16 the Bacharach Glants will play the Winston-Salem club in Winston-So- tem. N.C. “At Richmond, Va, Abril 1, 19 und 20, against the Brooklyn Stides. In Washington, D. C.,"at the American League Park. against the ‘Washington Colored club, “Apeil 21..22 and 23." On April 24, 25’ and. 26: thor Move over to. Baltimore, where the Baltimore Black Sox are’ their oppo- ments, and from there they ‘will mex appear at Norfolk, Va; against the Norfolk Gtums, April 27, 28-and 29. ‘The proteges of Manager Redding sill arrive in Now York City May T. The opening day ut Atlantic City, the home of the Bacharuch’ Gisnts, has been officially: annouhcea as Mas 30, Memorial day. COdhalins and Plalder. Waated py kouns catcher and fielder would live: fo connect, will some fast cub Hor Santeners wtee Dias ab cae. tiie Pecuisas SCS, Hassan | ., = SShirts (oy, $959. ahd Asn BUEN. CaS! je eu Land NoMaK? Ue. Rosh guat.enler ts today sare, Genaloe file Cot ext seis cae Rest es ea eee a oes Pewee Hee ee Ree ee eet * Bornerd-Hewitt & Co, © Dept. Se 800 Weenies Shicose: octet eon ege ees reel rues Came Ersparstise Big csoplabetoriae, sora mew an is ta, oe cales I RRICRERDOCKER TAMLORINS C8, ge 9 The General Market ga: => The General Marke fo Housel. 8 <“g : Aa. ae We Are Doing Our Best to Bring Down the High i Wil epeaesabieg Seeee Cost of Living. Do Your Part by Coming to one GS : . of Our Numerous Stores for Your Meat, G . More first-class quality meat \ | for your money \ \ re dl Hasteents ae aN Gam oy (SS) 3714 Cottage Grove Avenue SS Z| STEAK --- 18%c \ced) 6900 Stony Island Avenue NATIVE g 3514 South State Street & fo. 1 || BEEF STEW --------__- Cc 3310 W. 26th Street REGULAR FRESH. ¥ 348 E. 3ist Street v EASTER OGY PIGS’ FEET ate Z iaAMS —————- FRESH 4% 115 E. 3lst G: Co NECK BONES ...........+/2C Se Eien 106 age SPRING LAMB 1 é eh | — 14 i‘ 2C| Porn oast .........124C SN , FRESH 1 Gu is. BoiLina acer... /2C) SRESY » uoxey__.28%4C- NO. 1 BREAK | CHOICE Top| CHOICE € FAST BAGON....22',6 EAL SHNPS AT /2¢ POT ROAST al | 246C EL eee eee PAGE, CIGNT ie : ‘To Agerits and Correspondents TO TAKE EFFECT AT ONCE All correspondence snould reach thin office not later than MON- DAY ‘of each weok to inaure pub- fication, “This "means that agents and correspondents living in Loutes Hana, Mississippi, Georgia, Flor- ida and far-away. states will have to\ mail their news on THURS: DAYS and FRIDAYS. The follow- ing rules should be carefully fol- ing rules should be carefully fol- lowed: ‘Write on one side of the paper. Start sorrespondence In middle of first page, In the upper lett hand corner’ write our name, town and street number. Send matter typewritten when possi hile, otherwise write plainly. -Print out the ‘names of persons to avoid. mit, takes, Do not eater to any particula? chureb, lodge, group or class. Remem- ber. a newspaper is a paper for ALL the people. State thinga Just as they ure and NOT as you THINK they happen. AVOTD personal feeling. ‘Ta become w good correspondent forget Yourself. Do not under uny cireum- stances put in print what you would hesitate to say. Remember to say Mrs. John Smith, and not Mrs. Dr. John Smith. Use the Nord “the in front of reverend, as “the Bey. Henry Owens.” A man oF woman’ tx sick, and not on. the. blek Vist. A number of persons may be on the sick ligt. Peoply nve In a street und not on ‘a street; hegrars live on a street. A man leaves a ,wite, be cannot ‘leave a widow, Leave’ out such nonessentlals as “thoy received many, heautiful presents,” “he. reports a delightful trip,” “the party wa n= Joved "by ai" “guests ‘wished them woll,” “Wie funoral was sad. but in- pressive,” “the moxt beautitul wedding in the history: of the city.” “the house ‘was beautttully decorated.” ete, On. all ‘occasions correspondents Have usrd ‘the above until it has became tiresome. Do not use the word tomorrow; there i¢ no such thing in a weekly newapaper: lise the date in. place. ABOVE ALL. leave editorials out of your news. The 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 follewing ” address: Chicago De- fender, Armour Station, Chicago, ik In’ the lower feft hand corner mark “STATE NEWS.” THE NEWS DEPARTMEN™ iehibhiedien “Bund” tdion: The monster musical to be given at Wendell Phillis hizh school Sunday, April 3, at 3:30 p. m.. promises to bo the hest ever civen anywhere in the sity. This program will be under the auapices of Chicago's best. musicians, lod by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, ehair= man of the committee. “HA. Wat King, ‘One of Chicaxe’s business men anda big factor inthe Metropolitan Community Center. Jeads in the sub- seription list. ‘Tho following musical artists will assist In making the pro- xvuin w wonderful successy. ‘The Chi- cago Umbrin Glee elth, Prof. R. G Kelly, director; Berean choir, Prot, f Yarbrough, director; — Metropoliian chofr and orchestr, Prof, E, Grundy und ‘Robert Giles, directors: Carroll i Dickerson, violinist; Cleo M. Dicker= son. pianiste: Miss Anna Beatrice Gray will he the soloist. Miss Pauline J. Lee, contralto. Mr Fagin will give a selvet reading. Metropolitan Choir Musical The Stetrapolitan “Community Con- ter choir. 130 voices, the largest and vest iu the country, under the direc- Udon of Prof. f, Wesley Jones, and orchestra under Prof. Robert Giles, wil give their monthly ‘musical Sunday, Mareh 2, at 7:30 p.m, ame. M. Te Raley, soloist: paper, “Raster,” Dirw. HL A.” Watking: Miss" Carol MeCoy. Fonder: duct, “Just to know.” Mrs, V. A. Banks and Myrtle Robinson. ‘The Big choir will sing “Phe Heuvens Ave Telling.” “Christ Is Risen," "Che Man 9f Galitee””“Inflummacus,” “Hatielu= Jab." Chorus. “List the | Cheruble Host.” One of the biz features of the program will be the processional, On account of the large crowds that at- tend these musicals, doors will be ‘opened at 6 p. m. shurp. Fa: tela Pennie Maatiak Sunday morning. Kuster, at 7 o'clock, Ravola Aduns, 2 graduate of the Chic cago Conservatory of Music, will up- Pear in an orga recital at ‘Teinity Methodiat Episcopal church at 30th Street_and Prairie avenue, Air. Ad- ams’ program will inclide ‘numbers from Bach. Grieg. St. Saens and Eddy. Mr. Frances Vaughn, Mrs. ‘Harry Cdandler. Dr, R. Emmett Ashe and Marcellus Jackson will support tho ar- tist with “Vocal numbers. AIT seats will be free. i i a Robert Leadbetter, 36 years old, 364 Suite street, 2 city fireman, tg ‘con- fined at St. Luke's hospital’ with a skull Gracture, which he receivedywaen Knocked down by 2n automobile truck at oth kod Stata conan: ALL AROUND. THE: TOWN: * a E. CHICNGO. DEFENDER. .. aie cescieicerhiay . THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER: SCHOOLBOY ORATOR Sut = _crohabiy no hiaieaual on the Amar §. J. Duncan Clark to Fought for Slavery ;. IDLEW an platform i more sought now than Charles Satchell Moria, Jr, the-mac| _ Address St. Mark. Lyceum | °- Dies Fi of’ |: We wish 7 tionaliy’ famous| ‘Those “who take advantago. of ate ies From: Regret} trienas avo mermieemererag Weston, “Colese| toning St Mark Lyceum on’ Baster |, Winchester, Va. March’ 25.tewi mi-| HYestment SRR SAE orator. Last Sun- | Sunday, March 27, will be favored with | lef, aged 85, who fought against |hls | Gusitat ates Pao Ma Ses adaronsea| ono of tha ierary'andounen! treats | grin bert and srendom ‘uring ie (ca? EM ominoin mieot-| ofthe, season. S.J. Duncan Giark,| War of the: eboliion,died-on-hia tarm | GS,c° ra BOA inc in the Grigi-| ealtoriat writer on the Chicago: Bven-| ere recentiy.. The body: was interred sane Shoes FMM 21” Procidenco| ing Pout, wil eltyor the address, tr.) ¢ Lexington, hla birinpac,” Wo wns | ated’ FSR cocMe Nae Baptist chureh on| Clark Js x speaker of national reputa-| one of the comparatively, “tow. who | “cndld. ES WE tne wcst side | lon. ‘The Morria. Glee club, of whieh | erVed ax regularly enllated sol ‘Tell your Pe ae t 7 is otdiera in| Reg Rag Maren 27 he wl Misa Pauline J. Lec Is -ditector, will| the Confederate army. j Droxtmately Bg es Speak av the Peo. | fender two numbers. This will Be Mr.|_ Miller went from Rockbridge county | {a United Ba ROMNON Tice! “Scovemee, | Clari’s rst appearance nnd we are{at the outbreak of the war as x pods. | Visit Idlew! PA 140 indiana aver | anxious to give him a large audlenco,| suard to nn infantry captain and dis- | @™nsemen . WE icc, Next Wea.| therefore we. hope our friends wili| Played such “herolsm,- according. to | cretion of sy seeiay tat nuts | come out. “Miv. Carrie South has’ ar=] the southerners, that he was unani- | Rt ialew!d. for Stissourt to] "ned other musical numbers. Mrs.| Mously clected ‘a member of a.com. | Uy. the Lak By fet htsourt, 12] Davee Worthington, president; Miss] Panx in a ‘Texas Teximent’ to which | Bvt Compa deliver 2 series of | Ora 1ee Hedgward, weeretary. hig captain was attnched. Nour ‘trie eit ncaa” Yate _—— He enjoyed the personal neauatat~ | days 2 : ferson City ‘and 3. Fon rns Home | the ate eng ere Es Lee whit r Chas S. Morrie Je, {ett City and] | Mrs. Fon Holly Returns Home | the army, and later when Gan ei | of Your mon ree Wheaton Cotege Rpeenga ser. cast Sun. Bie MER day he addressed ri EN fahammeth mest- Be eee ine in the Oriel ES aa vat” Providence Rec ew MM apuist church on Basaran the west side ee eMiae March 27 he will Be aR Speak at ute Peo- ER CERMEEN ples | Movement, E aed 3140 Indiana aves Sead We, Next Wes a pesday” he leaves for “AMiysourt to Fd ucliver a series of lectures, which will Include" Jer- vege, fren. Clty ‘ana Chas S. Morrionde. Stouts.” April 8,” Gary, “Indy at tho C, 34. BY church: “Sunday, April 10, Toiedo, Ohio; Aprit 12, Springteld, Olivo; “Apiit 13, Columbus; Ane 14, Pittsburgh; April 19, Cincinnati, and Sunday,” Aprit 17, ‘Nashville, Tenn. Aprit 24, the youn ontor again sponte in’ Chicago; May: t, Hvanston, lly Sit. Morris has received «communication trom Hon: C. G. Sauhtera of tho Ne= gro Business Leugue of ‘esas, urging ma to visit that stato for ut Tenst ton days. WEST SIDE NEWS gl the church choirs and Sunday schools on’ this ‘side are” preparing Special exercises for Kaster. "alt the cholrmasters buve ‘arranged splendid Programs. * Mrs. 1. H. Holloway is s¢- Flously iil at St. Luke's hospital. "She ig the wite of Dr. 1. 11. Holloway, Dr, Harry M. Carroll, former pastor of Fulton Street churen, but now district Superintendent, is conducting a revival Meeting at St. Mark's M._ 1, chitrch for Rev. John W. Robinson. © “The Children's Call,” a monthly paper pub- lished by and’ in the interest of the local hoard of the Wendell Phillips Day Nursery, 2002 Walnut street, {hav jog quite & success. Rose Bouty Wil- ams, editor: Dr, C. W. Cameron, busi- Ress ‘mauvager; J. G. ‘Gordon and. S AE Amos. associate editors.’* A" Wert Sido club Just organized has x char- ter membership of more thun 50 prom- inent citizens. ‘They have styled them- solves “The Pathilnders." with the Motto, “Wo seck the paths tat vle- vate” Busy at we helin ig, strong hoard of directors: James G. Gardon Dr. A. W. Morcer. James W, camp Samuel Wright. Dr. J.C. ‘Williams Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, Marion B Carer. W. W. Mason, P.M. Smith, Sees Sister After 26 Yeara Clevehuud, Ohio, Murch 2h-—Jolin Davis, 3010 Scovilt uventic, had os uest recently ix sister, Mrs, WW. M. Huff, a sister whom he hadn't sven for 26 years. Mrs. Huff, who lives ut 2260 Fountain street, ” Indianapolis, Ind. is a hair dressor agent for C R. Adkins. On Feb. 6 sho Teft Indian: apolls In search of relatives she had not seen for years and visited” bath Cave Springs “and Sliver Creek, “Ga. She went to Rome, Gu, and therice t6 Chattanoozn. ‘Tenn, lovating her sis- fer, Lila. and two brothers, Ben and Lindsay Davie. Thyovigh them she 10- cuted-her brother John in. Cleveland, None of her brothers knew hier until she made herselt known to them, Now they are “a happy, rounited family after their sister's absonce of 26 yenrs. = Sick ew tinieneee Stee. ‘Telling a weird and incoherent story that he was shot by an unknown as sassin, Win. J. Blakely. 1 yeurs old, 1812 ‘Dearborn’ street, was carried to ‘St. Luke's hospital with a gunshot Wound in his right Bip. He told. the story that he was passing the Santa Fe matlroad yards, “heard shots, but could not see any one, 5 Hurt in Collision When a truck. which he was riding, ‘skidded _and struck a Lake Parke aves nue car at 11th stvect_and Wabash avenue, Gordon MeMurras, a1 years old. 4405 Chainplain avenue, stistained a imtcturo of his lett pelvis, which gaused him to be removed to St, Lake's hospital, : Hite bye Amtansbtte. Idean Peak. 22 years old, $928 Prui- rie avenue, fs confined to her home with @ sprained shoulder whieh 'slie re- ceived when she walked in front of an automobile on 29th street. fra; Senule Rhedac Guilic Mrs. Jennio Rhodes, 3633 Grand boulevard, was found gulity’ of steal ing. 500,009 cuble feet of ras from the Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company by a jury in Judge Chas, M. ‘Thomne son's court. ‘irs. Rhodes contended that a tonant“in her building at 3944 Wabash avenuo had used the gas. Judge Thompson took under sulvises ment a motion for a new. trfal, which will be heard March 26. Mrs. Rhodes, who is'a sister of Jnek Jotineon, fore ier heavyweight ‘champion at the world, 15 out on $3,000 bond. Horral Duncan Dies Little Horral Duncan, son of Mr. and irs. Duncan, died "Cuosday, March 16. He wus 6 years old and a remarkable pula toe the aoe. S. J. Duncan Clark to. Address St. Mark. Lyceum ‘Those ‘wlio take ndvantagd, of at- tending St. dark Leceum on” Easter Sunday. Starch 27, will be favored with ono of the literary ‘and musieal ‘treats ofthe season. S.J. Duncan Clare edutorlat writer onthe Chicago: Sven: ing Post, wil deltvor the uddress. Ate Glick Ie’ speater of national repute: tion. The Morris Gee club, of whieh Misa Pauline J. toee" ia dlvector, ‘will Fender Geo numbers, ‘This will Be Sr Giants iret appeatance nnd. we “are Anstous to give him a large. audience, theretore’ we: hope’ our” felengs wi Come out, “Sifn Carrie South hess ae Fanged ‘other: musieal numbers. Str Duvse Worthington, resident; Siss Gra Leo Hedgward, wetrotary. Mrs, Fon Holly Returns Home Atter a say’ of threo months In Los anuolos, Calan the Bue of her nun Sir Fannie’ Willams Sires Kon Holy Feturned nome ‘Monday.. morning, de- iignted. with her trip.” Sho was ros ily entortsined and made’ a” host of friende. GEORGE BREWER, 4833 Evans avenue, age 2, died: Sunday, March’ 13. Jones & Crook, undertakers, had charge of the funeral. Rurlal at Lin- coin cemetery: Monday, March 14. ‘MRS. SALLIE WARFIBLD, 9159 Forest avenuo; died Monday, March 'B. H. JONES, a member of the: Chi- cage Building Council, delivered a forceful address before’ the ‘interna- Uonal Railway Men's Benevolent Asso- clation” at their headquarters, 3441S Wabash avenue, last’ wook on the “Principles of Untonism and Tw Ron- efits to the Negro." ‘The men. thor- oughly apnres'=rnd the-talk, whieh was broad in its scope, GEORGE s..sDY and William ¢, Bishop. 5340 B. 46th street, dopartment organizers of the International Rall- way Men's Benovolent. Association, ro- turned from New York City, where they attended a meeting called to con- sider the abrogation of the olght-hour Taw as iL affects the dining car walt- Vi MO ks Mowe The Alexander-Smith-Arnold trio will conduct an inspiring song service in the lobby ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, * W. ‘Taylor Joyce, necrctary expansion department. Y, M,C. Ae Will speak in the lobby Friday ‘evening at So'clock. * Motion plétures are shown in the lobby Saturday at 8:15 o'eloce: * Rev. J. J. Kearney of Wheaton will speak at tho Men's Meeting Sunday at 2:20 o'clock. * Mrs. Helen, Pauleon, lecturer on’ child “fe, “poke Inthe lobby Wednesday at § o'clock. * About 20 boyy from Evanston wore gucsts of the hoys’ department on last Saturday, * "Pwo basketball teams willbe on- tered in tho senior and intermediate city, championshi» division, week of March 28th. * The ¥. MC, A. tadus- trial Baselrall League will meet Friday evening, Maren 25th. * Recent arrivals: John A: Gregg, Wilberforee, Ohio: Gil- bert H. Jones, Wilberforce, Onto; 1. &. Howell ‘and 7. ‘T. Bradin, Nashville, ‘Tonn.: 'T. Banks St. Baul, Minny Abel” ardo Rojas. Hayana, Cuba: Louis Pulr- child, Poular Bluffs, Mo.: Sohn E. Jot Terie, and Gratton ©” Shorts, ‘Rien mond, Va. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES State Commandor William B. Me- Cauley and the stare adfutunt ‘spoke Before the men of the George Ta clles post and the Mont Des Singes post Inst Thurwiuy, March 17th, “Many ladies were present, ‘The George Ts Giles post will send six ropresentatives to the conference of Cook County: Amer- fean Legion.post, which will assemble at the ta Salle Hotel ow Saturday, Mareh 26,2 p.m. ‘The George L. Giles post urges alt men eligible to membership to Join the American Legion. ‘Tho Mont Des Slgnes Poot, No. 998, in giving {ts first spring Sanée for the bene.t of needy ind dis- abled veterans March 30 at,the Eighth Regiment armory. aniiex, W. Allison Sweenoy Better, Se eee og Hon, W. Allison Sweeney, contrib- tings editor to the Chleage ‘Detoader, ‘who has been fit at the Provident Hos- pital for the mst six weeks, has ro- Covered xuMciuntly to be removed to his home, 3328 South Park avenue. Mr. Sweeney wishes to thank his mung flends for thelr Kindness dur- Ing his stay at the hospital; also the nurses and internes for their efficient sorvico and Kind attention to him. Tt is hoped that within a few weoks he will be able to go over some of the correspondence which has piled up on his desk since his breakdown, Boy Orator t Speak * Charley Satchell Morrix, Jz. the cole- brated “Schoolboy Orator,"” will de- liver the prineipul address at the Peo- pic's Movement Easter Sunday, March 87, at 4 p.m. : Opens es aioe George Riley, 13 years old. 2222 West Lake street, ran in front of 2 motor- evel at Harrison and State streets and fractured his right ankle, He Js con- finod to the County Hospital. Fought for Slavery ;. 1 . Dies From Regret Winchester, Va..March 25.—Levi Lill: Jer, aged 85, who fougbt against |his GW “liberty” and teeedom during. {ale War of the Reboltion, Wed-on'hle them here recentis.- ‘The body ‘was interred at Lexington. his birthplace,” We: was one of the ‘comparatively ‘tew” who Served as rogulariy enlloted soldiera In the Confederate army. ‘lier ment from Rockbridge county at the outbreale of the war asa body, guard to an intantey ‘captain and ale- Played ‘euch “herolamn,> aacording. to the ‘southerners, that "ho “wan. Unanle ously” elected ‘a member ot a. toms Dany ina ‘exae ‘regiment to which hig captain way attached. Ho enjoyed the personal acquatat- ance of Gen. Robert ir Lee while ta tite army. and tater when Gen, Lee Was Dresident.of Washington ana Les University. "He was for mang” ress a. water dipper at Rock Enon Sp2inge, near here. ‘This job was given hits ee a reward for-hle aervice with the Gone foterates.. "Young men ‘of the Race often criticized Miller for joining hands With @ band of outlawe who were ate tempting fo eatnblish teal in hanran souls and destroy the Union- "He later regretted his connection ind on seversl oceasions denounced his “benefactors.” Girl Is Found Tied ’ to Telenhone Pale Omaha, Neb, March 25.—With a portion of blue house upron tied ‘over hor Wend, Atle Muriel Bottle. ued ts of 915 South t2th strech. was” found found to an iron <elephone. pole at Iath and: Mason strceta byw many whe notified the police. “When. the follee arrived sind cat the ropes which bound ihe ‘girl they” Cound her unconscious and unable to tefl for some time what had. oceurred: ‘AC the police station she recovered suillelentiy to nay: m atvange white man had attacked ter while ale was on her way homo atter mulking @ purchase at a near-by meat markel, Sie raid. he struck her over the head and then ted her to the pole. ie ee Tittle Rock, Ark, March 25—The citizens’ defense fond cominitten, ere- ated here shortiy after tho Flaine Tot and composed of weil known business men in this section, has made a report, which shows. that’ more than, $10,000 was expended In ‘aiding the caves of mon ‘necused af’ {axing part 'in’ the Blaine massacre, ‘The nurnose ot the commnitiee aa to. provide financial and legal assistance for the convicted men. "Among tho workers, ‘none ot Whom were pala, are J. Gi. "thornton. 3. MeConieo,’ He aW. Sucea, det Hobinson and R. My Gaver “altornes Seiplo Jones. waa retained to. handle the legal end of the cases. ‘The committce was established and put into operation when it wns learned that the Elaine “rioters” were In dane ger of being “ratironded” to nelson by men schooled in southern Race presu- dice. "None of the white men were ar- rested who tool part in the riot, claim- ing they shot in selfedetense, Waves Wash Man’s Body Ashore: Dressed Heavily The body of an unidentified man, about 25 years old, was washed ashore at the foot of Tighth street and the Inko last Monday, ‘The mun is de- geribed as beinguligut in color, G fect 10 Inches tall, welghs 143 Ibs., dressed in a dark sult, two union suits, wo shirts, (wo palrs of pants, patent leath- er shoes, size 8; kid gloves.and a rain- coat buckied over all. ‘The body. was badly decomposed, and game evidence of having been In the water for over @ month,” An inquest was held at the ‘Central Undertaking parlors. ‘The coro- ner's verdiet was that death caine by drowning. Escapes Accident Scone _ Sorgeante Dudley and McNally, Yd police ‘precinct. have beon assigned to Fon down "wimplre” automobiles in thete precinct. Wm. Beil, 37 years old, 55 Bast Mut street, is at the county hospital with a fractured dislocation of his lett shoulder. which he re~ ceived whon struck by an automobile truck at 18th and Clark streets, ‘The truck sped on Its way aiter striking Bell. Young People’s Society ‘Th president of the Young People's [Socioty wishes to express his gratitude for the services of the artists and splendid talent who have made the second Sunday musicals a success. Limlted spaco makes it impossible to comment at length. Mme. Clara ‘Hutchinson was among the artists who ‘appeared at the tast musical. Returns From Elorida Philadelphia, Pa, -March 26.—dMrs. Alles Mears has returned home after visiting ‘Tampe, Fla, She is suifering from a nervous breakdown since the Sisappearance of her daughter, and wilt bo.Iad to receive any communca- Gon concerting her whereabouts. No other food so fittingly carries out the spirit of Easter as -- Extra rich, two layers—one of vanilla, one fresh strawberries. - 60c a Brick 24TH STREET AT LAKE PARK AVENUE. APNE? ; “NATURE'S ONLY. RIVAL” Ey Straightens, softens and darkens : NN the most stubborn ‘hale tn. i8 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching It Te. Riehty Perfumed latherine cream, @ shampoo and dandrul! eradicaior, Washing Se peropiration will not turn Ic hack to former state, but Tooke betler ster each washing oe “NOIR-OL,” this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should al- ways be used’ In connection with "Madagauce.” All preparations, wil bo-sont by return mall upon receipe of order. : SMADAGASCO” and “NOIR-OW". 22... csseeseeedecseeesee $135 Vanishing. Cream. breath of flowers s...200sc0s000000202 00993 Largo Jar Palm Oil Shampoo... ceres-scccsccscc0e SelUT0IIIID Be ‘Large jar Rolling Massage Cream... vv.e-seveeecessssseees SB 7, Egat 25th 84, Chicago, Il O'NEAL CHEMIGAL COMPANY 7 "Tuiznene Vier TAY. + AWe, vlsh\ you. would: tell all your felends about the Lake Shore diotel and Investment’ Company, Incororated, Aalewild, "Mich. “nent "Baldwine, Sieh Capital stock is $60,000. You ought to et a bird's oye ‘view of. the proposed Eako Shore Hotel at Bell's dalewitd Mich. “It is entrancing. ‘The view is splendid. "Tell Your {rlends that_we: have ap- sroxtmately 6,000 tot owners throughout the United States und’ Canadas” whe Visit ‘Tdtewltd from tlme fo time. “AN arrangements fave heen made for the erection af a hotel and other: utilities AU TOlewia, ‘Mion. on property owned iy the Lake Shore Fiotel and’ Invest: sent Company. Sour ‘friends: éan help us in this drive by making us n loan of 4200. We will pay 8 por cent interest for the use &t your moher for two yearn We shall deposit ail money loaned Co tig in. ts drive in the Corn ‘xchange Nationat Bank of (hicago, ao that it will be avatiabte ‘for building. improvements at Tdlewild, among them w hotel and cottages. You enn mace this toan in fall or on terms of $10 per month until full amount is paid. Secured by ‘necr ond moruage Wen on reai estate, 1dle- wri, Neh. Write to the Lake Shore Hotct and Inventment _ Compans, incorporated, 121 Parke avenue, Chicago, il Phone West 68i.—-auvis E A Teacher's College On Your Desk School methods, in tive volunses. Practical. inexpensive. up-to-date, ‘Typewriters Sold- or rented, ach or credit. Free shipment anywhere. School Books and Supplies Our ‘line of diplomas, urills, com mencement und school closing ‘neces- wities will suve you money. Up-Reach Magazine, Willis N. Huggins, editor. 42453 Vincennes Ave, Chicago, M— Advertisement. Eighth Regiment’ Out of National Guard at Present ‘The famous Sth regiment is out of the Hlinols "National Guard, as far as the present reargunization of the na- tional guards of this country is con- cerned.” The drastic order of the war department under the outgoing Demo- cratic administration ‘has forbidden states to. have any combatant troops of color. ‘Men connected with the famous orz ganization since its founding and many Who have seen service in two wars have a strong, beller that: this situa- tion will be ‘remedied as soon as the new administration under President Hurding gets to working smoothly, ‘The regiment, under the command of Col. Duncan, ‘refuses to be placed in ax a stevedore resiment, as was the idea of the Wilson reritne. Taken to Hospital Mrs, Hattle Hite, 28 yeurs ld, 4538 State street, is at the County Hospital in a dunxcroug condition. It is al- Teged that her fitness Is due to an at tempted ubortion. Charles Whitfield Hurt <Charles Whittield, 28 years old, 10 West 37th street, was carried home in an Injured condition after falling to the street when he attempted to board a-car at 4d and State streets. mie: Guia S Teena deca Creveland, O., March 26.—The How- ard University” Alumni meeting to be held this Friday evening, March 25, at St. John's A. MB. church has been canceled ‘until a future date. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard Gniversits, wired the alumni president ‘Tuesday that he was too ill to be here, Elke to Give Dance Henderson Six Boston Elk Club will give a matinee dance at beautiful Dreamland Cafe soon. Watch Defend er for dato—Advertisement. ten: Keach Haade Glen: ‘The funeral of Miss Hazel Handy, 4733 Federal street, was held Wednes- day, March 28, at St Mary's A. M. EL church. : 2. Jessie James and Family Wanted Any one Imowing the whereabouts of Jessie James ang familly, who lived in Linden, Ark, in 1910, please write or call’ at 3817. Vernon avenue, Chicago, ‘and vacelve XewardocAdet. PEEDS UNEMPLOYED. Ep eter pape ati bey Aiea Step yale besides choking -him:with butter,"!runs the old saying."Two merchants: have golved wre problem of giving wld:te th holpleas'in Burope by, doing all in thet power.for'the starving at home. Solo- fon and..Mareug osonfeld, ‘brothers, with shops at 2720-Cottage Grove avo- fue and2970,South State’ street, have Opened thelr “doors to the poor fora Month. ‘Signg ‘over both stores, read: "Rood Freel You. Can Bak”. Bo- sides’ aandwictes, the brothers have prepared, baskets containing.on_ difter- Ent days spareribs, beet, pork and other ood “wholesome food,” enough : for’ a family’ of five, to.be given away, to-all who are {n-need. As.many as’ 260 Gay have béen’fed at cach ‘etore:. The brothers explained that they knew well of the actual poverty. existing. around thom and.that as long. as.they hadithe means they would work to alleviate the Suffering caused by unemployment. Community Service Notes On ‘Friday, March 25th, at 8 p.m, a Joint busineds mecting. of the exeou- ive commaltiee, South: Side Community Service, and elijgens interested. in'pro- ‘moting @ better community will be held At the Community House, 3203 South Wabash avenue. You are. requested to attend this meeting.. Childron, 8 to 12, are Invited: to attend’ the story-tell- ing and’ games at. the Community House every Saturday; 2 to 4-p. m, In- structora: Sire. Tt. Alexis, Mrs. New- fon and. Miss Alone. Jennings. ‘The Gump iee Girls met at.the Commun- {ty House on. Saturday, aren. 19th, So 6p. m.. ‘They rendered-a splendid prograi and served some exooilent re= freahments, A pleasant group of merrymakers “attended the regular Enturday Bveding “Community, soctal You und your friends ure Invited. BLL. T, Dead Sometimes “wo wish. the poets had complete disposition of human uitairs. They seem to have the fuer human Sense, the closest Insight into the hue ‘man heart. Such a man was B. L. T. ‘(ert Leston Taylor). noted post, au- thor and humorist, asuociated “with the Chicago Tribune. Sir. Tuslor appeared fo be {ust the-man to, run the: world Hinhe if the’d ‘only had’ @ chanco. 3s Mineo" Type" column “became an indmate member of the fomily inmost of the homes. into which the Tribune Went. 'B. ia. died of pneumonia After an tines of two weeks. Wo know he 1s gone snd hardly a greater trlbute could be. pald him than’to say that the losy’ of ‘his ‘work Ina great newspaper fs'*felt.” Boarder Uses Knife *vitiam Monroe, 26 Isast 4th street, fz locked up at. the 48th Street Pollec ‘station, churged: with two assaults with a deadiy weapon. Mrs. Cornelia Bver- et, 36 Fears old, {8 at Fort Dearborn Hospital “sultering with stab ‘wounds inilieted with, knife wielded by Mon= roe. irs, izabeth Hampton’ 1s the other complaining » witness against Stonree: "According to the pgllco Mon- ioe wng ‘the “star boarder? in. Mra. eeret's home, and thelr quarrel was lover money and household affairs. Mrs. Eleanor Pillows Dies Mrs, Eleanor Stokes “Pillowed ted sunday, March 20, and. the: remains Were shipped to AMeinphle, “Tenn, {or Durlal She leaves to mourn her toss R husband, F. J. Pillows, 2410 State Hureet; father, Borris Stokes: brother, Borris Stokes Jr, and sister, Corin Harper of Chicago, Effie Weode, Wanted amy puifie Weeds, Wanted =. Any cue: knowing the whereabouts of me: Woods, formerly of Maulding, W. Va. mother's name Amanda Woods, sleter Lizio Woods, brothers William and Horsce Woods, ‘who has not beon heard of for. 30 years, Kindly notity her brother, Horace Woods, 321 Valley street, McDonald, Pa.—advertisement, Clovers Smith Wanted 3t Clovers: Smith: oF, any one kowing hia whereabouts will. tindly write his sister, Pauline Town, 69 North Broad- way, "Akron, Ohio, came will | be greatly appreciated.” Last heard of in Calexico, Callt—Advertisement.. North Side Girls-Entertain ‘The Misses EMe Smith snd Addie ‘Moore entertained 12 couples at 2461 Norty Halsted street, lace Wednesday at whist. A stz-course Iuncheon wae served to the guests. Prizes were Siren te thie swhineres SATURDAY, MARCH: 26;.1921) ATO Ie tay ee Mak: ous, kat = On" Thursday. . March’ .17,-a banquet: Was given at Evenozer A. A 5. Church: In’ connection. with an Inaugural. ro ‘gram... Prot. WW. XV:" Fisher: was the brineipal speakers" Mrs'L- Downs; mise fess sof ceremonies. * “Miss "Heater: Tooles, 1116 Chicago , avenue, enter-’ ‘tained 'in honor of ner birthday’, March 6. -Miss 1. Barber, Mrs. Barber, Mr. and’ Mra. Daniels and. 'W.-Stewart were resént.'* A wrestling and-boxing cons ost was held at the Emerson Street “¥" eviday, March 13. Boxing between Jennings and Jones, Smith and Hatt, ‘Chitas and Marion. "R. & Lee, phys Sirector. * Mr. and ‘Mia. A. MeCaypeat Indianapolis, ind, bave been ‘vie flag Mr. and Mri. €. iv, White, 2020;@ect Railroad avenue. * Mrs,.C. Davehport: 1619 Fowler avonuc, returned , from southern Illinols, where she has. been under the doctor's care for a few weeks, * Mrs, Rose-Fair ts able to be gut again after a few weeks" iliness..* Miss 'Kathryn McAllister died Tues- day, March 8. Funeral hold from Ebenezer. A. M. E. Church, Rev. Wilson officiating: J. M. Poston ‘in charge of remains, ‘Leaves mother, father, four alsters, two brothers “and host of friends and relatives, °F. ©, White, Promoter, and twonty other Race mep have Purchased a lot with the hope of .erecting a thrce-story -building’ to de owned and controlled by our group: * Me. and Mrs. W: M. Grice und coo and ‘ire. HB. Bowden of Atlanta, Ga. arrived. In” this elty. Wednesday. at the-home of the former's daughter, Mre. R. Bell, 1823 Asbury avenue. They: Bill’ make this cliy'their home: * Joe Garnette, 932 Sherman avenue, took an auto: ride to the West Side, Chicago, on. March. 16, und he and. others ac: companying him roturned to 2 restau- Fant on East 12th street for luncheon, Just-as they wero seated Sr. Garnetts tumbled to the floor. Ho swas-rushed to St. Lukes Hospital. The doctor aniounced heart failure and tho bods was' taken to Jackson's undertaking Parlors until March 18, when It. was shipped to Clarksville, ‘Conn. He teaves a wife and brother. * Horn to str. and Mrs. A.'B. Talley, 107 Greenleaf street, a $-pound girl. * The Peerless Quartet gang at Foster School Friday evening. * Plans are being made to enlarge Ebenezer. A $9,000 drive haa been launched. * Rov. i. J, Jonsn will enter his new church say's. Many promis nent speakers are expected. This fg one nmong the beautiful churches of Cook county andthe north shore: Mru, Lucy Robinson. mother of ‘Mrs. M. Sowell. and J. Wideman, pat away: at the ‘homa of tho latter Marg 16. Funeral from Ebenezer. * Hom cooking can be had at the C. & Le Cafe, West Rallroad avenue. "* The Defender can be purchased.at the C. & C. news stand. * Ail news must reach the ‘reporter ly Saturday evening. 3. R. Moore, 4464 Kimwood avenue, tel. By, 6582." Mr. and airs, Bdward’ Me- Allister, Mrs. Roy Crump. Mrs. Achille Landry: Mrs. Welle Stark. Mrs. ‘Tillman Weatherall, Garneli MfeAllister and John AfeAllister. Woman Accidentally Shot Mrs. Amanda Ailller, 26 years old, 4316 ibvans avenue, fs" ut the County. Hospital suffering with a cunshot wound In her stomach. She told the Somes Wek an dhe wae. attagunine be: cq While, attempting 10 board a. street cer at‘sdaand State atest, George 7 rohan, 25 gente ai, S860 yas Soe Moutteaee eidsen he atey an tas the eect intiting soves cuts oa ue Baa oe ha Resa Se ee io Parma | 3 Chambray Shits 2 |. Re eat |. MRxacelcaia ams STs 4 LEAR DS a4 i f is | are oe ae sae Pen Sas fea oe) | Saunton ay eae yy es eee pe Dare fon eG eee pena Se ee SEND, NO MONEY, fiie ara ie cae ita eae: DR GUARANTEE #2" rc piseeadar iam peat entero ca eS Sea gels eee tie a 7 ee Re EET 8 COME AN 3 a “y ‘The Management requests. your presence at the first meeting of” the CHICAGO. DEFENDER, NEWSBOYS’ . ASSOCIATION. - to be held in its offices, 3435 In- diana avenue, Saturday afterncon, at 3 olelock. . At this meeting the Defender Bank Awards: will be made, The Circulation Department Bi FREE | i k Ons year to any EF ee, Areal Seook unie SS Sernity or collens, freseeceeeer| % couron in every ue pound tan FINS EN|| Faiva. At crocery Ey) sores, eer by pede) sail isc. Sond tor say > fol instructions: K YE! of contest and af) “how you can win. | = Sy tnctoes sya for | a revly. Agents, == wanted; good | terma. JOHN B. ROGERS & CO, . 2539 Cottage Grove, Ave,, Chicag Are You Sick or Ailing?’ Do you suffer. from, pains In the head, wides, dack-or-mplne? Are you Affected with diszinean weaknens, oF General debility? Have’ you pals ‘ti the kidneys, lungs.or stomach? “Are you constipated?» Have you liver trou: ‘bie? “Do you multer from neuraigla, of Pheumatic aifections? Have you #vvell- ings of the Joints or muscles? We manufacture Nature's remedie~ spure root and herb medicines, for ail Tiseases. A positive and quick relte. is guarantecd, Write for ‘ree. infor’ teflon and advice tolay—NoW=r. Fhe Lest Chance Medicina Gow 81 Ene: Sat. Streoty Depts E-2, Chicago, lio Sarit THE BODY of a woman, believed to have been slain in Chicago, was found in Springs Saturday by Samuel Gates, a scout. All marks of identification had been removed. She had been shot in the head. MISS MARIE WILKERSON, assistant in Woodard studies, was called to Davenport, Iowa, on account of ill-health. Miss Manila Thomas, 3422 family, Miss Manila Thomas, 3422 family, has taken her place temporarily. W. LAM L. TERRY, who suffered at the stroke five weeks ago, died at St. Louis Hospital. Wilder, 5241 Dearborn street. The body was sent to Springfield, Ohio. MRSLES JONES, 52 years old, 4823 Luzerne, 52 years old, a-Damn.," was found guilty of basserty by Judge George B. Holmes of domestic relations and a judgment against him, to be paid for the support of the child of 14-year-old Florence Wilder, 5241 Barnes school. WM. BARNES, 3301 and Wm. Wilkens, 19 years old, 3301 Wash. avenue, were found not guilty of burglary before Judge George Kersten JAMES CALDWELL, alias Frank Robinson, 2105 Rhodes avenue, was arrested by Stargate Brown, Winggins and identified by Mrs. Cecil Rhodes, 118 East 42d street, and also by James Phillips, 115 East 44th street, as the jailer, and each of them with a gun and robbed him. Well also gave his address as 3376 Vincennes avenue. LEONA STANLEY, 30 years old, and John Dearborn street, were arrested by Officer Knight, Stanton avenue station, and charged with disorderly conduct. Each was fined $25 and costs when arresting Hans of the Harrison street court. CHARLIE JACKSON, 39 years old, 3117 Forest avenue, a musician, was fined costs by Judge Haas of the Harrison street court. Judge Malwain of Bettle Jackson, same address. MRS. DAISY HAMMOND. 40 years old, and Mrs. Alice Tabor, 45 years old, both arrested by Officer W. D. Williams, Stanton avenue station, and charged with disorderly conduct. They were each fined $100 and costs by Judge Haas and put on probation for six months. JOHN D. WILLIIS, 21 years old, 836 East 38th street, was arrested by Officers Stuart Johnson, and O'Brien, Stanton Stuart, stationed comprimil, Miss Corrine Harday, and When the case was called before Judge Haas, Miss Harday failed to appear and the case was dismissed for want of evidence. WM. BRYSON, 3040 Calumet avenue, who cut his wife with a butcher knife when she refused to kiss him, pleaded guilty before Judge John F. Haas, the criminal court street. He was sentenced to five months in the house of correction. MONDAY. JUDGE FRANK JOHNSON, the criminal court saved a boy from illegitimate from illegitimate when James Watson, 20 years old, 8255 South Chicago avenue, was brought before him, was acquitted, and Shields, 14 years old, 8254 South Chicago avenue, had been the willing victim. They were married by Judge MRS. MILLIE JOHNSON, 48 years old, 2609 Wabash avenue; Wm. Dixon, 42 years old, 3019 State street, and Levy Bell, 23 years old, 1912 Archer Hospital, was married to the county hospital this year. ERNEST SMITH, 23 years old, 459 East 31st street, was discharged for prosecution on the court he was brought to court on the 28th Lorraine Robinson, 3216 Indiana avenue. He was placed under - peace bonds by Judge John Haa on the court. Eddie Lachaux, 3216 Indiana avenue. THE REV. WM. COOK, pastor of the Metropolitan Community church, upheld his only grandchild Sunday- day. He was the victim of Mr. and Mrs. Benedo H. Lee, 4732 avenue. The marriage of Lieut. Lee and Mrs Eloise Cook was one of the most worthy society events of recent years. PERCY LAFAYETTE, 35 years old, 3417 Wabash avenue, was put on pro- bate by the court. He was the Harrison street court. He was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Edna Hudson, 3343 State street, charged with torture. MRS. CELIA LEWIS, 46 years old, 2327 Street street, was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Anna Grice, 17 East 28th street. At the Psychophthotic hos- siliary examination she became violent insane. A. CORONER'S JURY held Leroy Smith, 24 years old. 4197 Wabash avenue, 24 years old. Smith on a charge of manhunters, Smith on a charge of Chadwick (white) with an automobile at 33d street and Michigan boulevard. Chadwick died. 3197 TULE, 30 years old, 553 East 36th place, was found sick on the pavement in front of 3361 South Park avenue. He was carried home, 3197 LaSalle street, was struck by an automobile at 38th and State streets. The automobile, owned by Andrew Penn, 2721 State street, was driven by H. Stevenson, MRS. SALLIE WARFIELD, 48 years old, 3163 Forest avenue, dropped dead in her home March 21. Heart failure worsened. THE MURDER of John H. Stevenson, 35 years old. 4551 Vineennes avenue, who was shot and killed Nov. 24 H. Stevenson has been shelved. The great jury voted. Albert C. Holo, whom the coroner's fury had implicated. Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of M. Olivier, will make a trip to the city March 27, where he will preach to the congregation of the Ebenezer Baptist WHY BE SICK! church, 35th and Dearborn streets, and with the executive officers, Rev. Clark with the executive officers, Rev. of Ebenesher a few days ago. WHILE PLAYING in the street littered with the stains of 37th street, ran into a wagon at 37th street and Ribodes avenue, and was seized on left side. HENRY TREESEN in 2015, years old. 3241 Wabane avenue, is at Provident Hospital; suffering with razor cuts which were inflicted by an unknown man. BISHOP GEORGE L. BLACKWELL or the Michigan, the presiding bishop of Michigan, will drive in the city on April 6th, where he will remain through the 18th. While here he will speak at Blackwell's Temple and at the 37th and Langley avenue; Michigan Avenue, church; 3647 Michigan avenue; the 37th and the entire day and evening will be held at the year year conference at Calvary church, 45th and Wabash avenue. Rev. W. A. Zilch pastor of Wallers A. M. E. Zilch pastor to help bring up the Chicago district. MRS. LOU ELLA YOUNG enternal school, 3856 Giles avenue, last friday afternoon. A splendid meeting with time and big things planned for 1921. Why Pay High `Rent? Pay high rent for a flat when you can get a room at reasonable rates at Steam House, East 33d Street, hot water, kitchen, TV and surface lines. Rooms, $4, $5 and up per week.—(Advertisement.) APL-O-JOY Have you tried it? Everyone who has is wild about it. Made of cereals that will flavor apple juice. Being demonstrated in fruit juice in Chicago. Makes up a product similar to homemade apple butter. Do you will favor apple pie? One box ApL-O-JOY can make delicious pies you have ever tasted, and as a salad to serve your friends it can be excelled. If you have children, you will make five pounds of the best purest and spiciest fruit butter you have ever tasted. Can be prepared in 15 minutes or 45 minutes. Think what a saving this will be in time and money. We are appointing representatives in every city and town where we are not already represented. Send your resume to us immediately. All charges presuppose Charles D. Curry, 3571 Forest avenue, Chicago.—(Advertisement.) THOMAS AND CROSS FEATURE SONG HITS AT KIMBALL HALL George W. Thomas and Dave A. George W. Thomas and his song at Kimball Hall, Wabush and not in boulevard, Saturday afternoon. Master Hersal Thomas at the piano, Mr. Cross sand "Muscle Shou Blues." New Muscle Shou Blues, "Houston Blues," "Oh, Angel Eyes," "All for You," "Sweet Baby Bail," and "I'm Going to the Jazz Ball, That's All." He also produces a new song written by Thomas, entitled "The World Will Miss You, Roosevelt." The songs were composed by Mr. Thomas. Mary Taylor Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mary Taylor, later married to Jack Taylor, who was the mother of those sisters are named Elizabeth and Ethel Taylor, father's name John Taylor, kindly notify Alex Taylor, 1017 25th street, Birmingham, Ala. (Advertise-) Use Nature's greatest DR. J. H. SHAYNE'S A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO JETT & CO. Indianapolis, Indiana APL-O-JOY THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Community Center to overflowing on last Sunday morning. A. B. were turned away. A n instructive and spiritual sermon was preached by the assistant R. Francis Washington. The great choir sang an never before. The choirmen selected choirs chosen and finally executed. Eighteen persons joined the church. Fifteen adults and four adults were at 7:30 p.m. tried. At 7:30 p. Rev. W.D. Cook tried. the Heroines of Jericho held their anniversary. The Heroines, were out in large numbers and made a most im- pressive appearance. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. W.D. Cook. the pastor. On next day morning the Easter sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. H. C. Benson, and the song "Christ the Blessed," by Broshee, and the "Allibella Chorus" from the Messiah. Priscilla Lee Mayo will be the special solist. Among her solemn will be "Repent Ye," by Gouden. At 7:30 p. m. the Easter musical will be given. "The Lily, the Cross and Crown Procession" will be one of the sermons. The Franks Washington will deliver the sermonette from the text. "Abide With Us, for It is Toward Evening and The Day Is Far Spent." (Luke 24:23) and the musical "The Great duet, Mrs H. Rubinson and V. A. Banks." "Just to Know," by Peace. "The Heaven's Are Telling," (Hunyu) the troubble choral, Bass solo S. A. Henry, "Infinimus," (Henry) "Infinimus," Mrs Lille Rubinson and choir, Mrs H. A. Watkins will have a paper, "Easter." Mrs Carlo McCail, co. soulstoning; Madam Rallay, the pastor. Look! Look! Look! Nothing but hits. "Music Shoe Blues" "New Orleans Hop Scop Blues" "Houston Blues" "Sweet Baby Doll" and "I'm Going to That Jazz Ball. That All's All." "Sweet Baby Ball." on piano, on sale at all music stores, or to George W. Thomas & Co. 619 Bowen Avenue, Chicago, phone Oakland 1165. All milt answer same day replay. All rolls are $155; extra for rent. All word rolls-(Advertisement). AN AMAZING RAINFOAT OFFER Goodyard Manufacturing Co. 2038-ROOYGear building, Kansas City, Mo. are offering to send a Goodyard Combination Top and Rainbow to one person in each community who will wear it. If you want one, write today.-(Adv.) NEW BALLAD "A Mother's Plea," a bailable that will appeal to every heart, written by W. Matthew Wadley, 3844 Federal street, Chicago, adorned by Pennicott publisher, 50c per copy, mall order—(Advertisement). 28-5 Raymond Shiver. Wanted Raymond Shiver, please correspond with your oldest brother, as he and father are anxious to know of your honour. Shiver will be honored Shiver, 217 Janeux street, Lewistown, Mont.—(Advertisement). Use Pyramid Be Happy If Endurance is Being Tried to the Limit Get a Box of Pyramid Plio Supportories If you are struggling with the pain that the pyramid supports, bleeding, bruising or hemorrhage. P should, go over to any drug store and get a 60 cent box of Pyramid File Supplement. Make the label tuto. Relief should come go quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to buy a P.O. of such distressing condition. For a trial package, send name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 600 Pyramid The Best Spring Medicine Is CLEAN-U TEA CLEANS THE LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLOOD Makes U Well, Keeps U Well The old fashioned remedy composed of roots, burks and herbs. Easily prepared, tastes good and creates a good appetite. Relieves headache and backache. Small Package, 15c Large, 25c More Comfort, Strength, Wear. Oberbach ABBELLY SMITH, 3515, W. College of Illinois THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, who has the distinction of being the only medical lecturer of color to be sent to the University, was the speaker of the afternoon at Grace Lyceum. A large audience greeted Dr. Williams and thoroughly applauded his contributions in France. The dart talk by Dr. Williams upon his return was concerning his trip across the water and his experience with his work. Sunday he dealt with his contact with the French, and then with people from French people. Dr. Williams says that French Colored Americans are welcomed in France and there are many lines of French men and women in France to support competent persons. His address was an inspiration to the young men present and an incentive for them to work in fitting themselves for the future. Miss Irine Howard, who has a national reputation as a correttor, renamed the museum and so lightened the audience that so responded to response with an enclosure. Two young musicians appeared. Miss Yvette C. Eggleston, who gave a splendid plaster of chalk to Rachael B. Longnas, who sang charmingly. The Forty club will render their third annual Easter program, on Sunday, April 16. Please remember, 5 p. m. is the hour of Grace Lyceum. Miss Haddin, the president, was out of town and Mrs. Maude R. George, the chair of the program committee, presided. Mundy: at Indianapolis James A. Mundy, prominent in musical circles in Chicago, has entered the world of music as his conductor of their annual spring festival. The Indianapolis Choral Union has engaged his services for every June, more than 20 thousand of June. More than 20 thousand glee clubs have merged into one grand organization. Last year, under the direction of Mr. Mundy, they sang to an audience of more than 5,000 people. Spring Is Here Again is here again and the month of blossoms. But everything has two sides. The spring di- sper. nasturtio you will also return, especially various stomach troubles, rheumatic pain and time now to supply your family medicine chest with Trimer's Wilko Wine, Trimer's Llainment and other Trimer's reliable remedies. From all parts of the United States, Canada our customers write us about the infidelity that Anna Wilkooz, writer from East Solirk, Mn., Canada, Feb. 12, "I have suffered for six years from Anna's Bitter Wine rito mo of them," Mr. S. J. Malki writes from South Emily, J. J. Believe me, have been born in Abraham's bosom if I had not had Trimer's Bitter Wine." Your drugstress or desire in medicines has these remedies ready for you. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Ashland Av., Chicago, Ill. New York Representative: 340 E. 71st St. ASTHMA SUFFERERS ASTHMA SUFFERERS FREEB TRIAL COUPON PRIORITER ASTHMA Co., Inc. Room 603.N. Nugraha and Rubus Streets, N.B. Y. Send free trial of your method to; : IF You Have Used the REST Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME C. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS Q Try our 6-week treatment,$1.80 Postingo Propaid AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Profits are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St., Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 650 The Most Rewirable, Comprehensive Course Given in The Co C Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair can earn your money back Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp, Skin Specialist ```markdown ``` Mrs. Billa Barton Entertains On March 20 Mrs. Billa Berton, 437 Broadway, entertains at a new academic dimanche of Mrs. George Mulligan of Colorado Springs. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Berton, E. L. Blaise, Miss J. S. Grant, Messas W. A. Wishnitz, William P. Bowles, Sarnel Carey and W. J. Bradley, some subordinates were wounded by Mrs. Blaise Bradley. Mrs. Barton was, an usual, a charming hostess, and on Tuesday, March 22, she entertained with a lurecone. Dr. Gunsalus Doad A mountain traveler whose sun extracted in the mountains and sands in the valley below would correctly picture, the life of Dr. Frank Gunsalus (white), 2519 Prairie All classes and groups mourn his loss. The Wahshaw avenue department of the floral committee is a member of Gunsalus. At the request of Dr. Gunsalus family they distributed poesis, violin and a sweet pea poesis for Aged and Informed People. Mrs. Emma Scott Dies Mrs. Emma Scott; loving daughter of the late Danny Cyrus; was buried from Bandy Cyrus under- taking parakee Tuesday; March 15. She was born in Bandy Cyrus and two children to mourn her loss. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR (Is Dry and Witry Try If you are bothered with Ph., Scribble, or any other Male Friend, want you to try a jar of pearls, you contain medical paper contains medical paper that go to the roots of the Hair. Skin- moisturizer. Wash thoroughly. Work pursue the neck, arm, silky. Pre- formed with a bain of a thousand flowers and a few drops of water. Beautiful Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also re- served Gray Hair in its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strikinghair. Price, Sent by Mail, 500. Bathroom, 500. Bathroom, 500. S10 North Stort, Oklahoma City, OK. 100 extra for postage. AGENTE OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower. 1 People Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Hair Grower. 1 People Oil. 1 Shampoo. S10 North Stort, Oklahoma City, OK. 200. 200 extra for postage. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order —from maker to weater. ```markdown ``` Transformations, Switches, and Braids, and all other articles No. 604-Price $10.50 of hair goods. We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mme. Baum's Preparations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashion. Our copy and best selection of rejuvenating combs and hair dressers combine perpend for $1.00 in beast media. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 100, St. D, New York, N. Y. We are to mention name of this paper. We are producing the finest dental work at the follower prices-no note, no leases. Gold Crowns-----$3.50 Our gold crowns for $2.75 are the equal price of a $5.00 crown made in this mode in China. Guaranteed for 10 years, and palestra attraction, South Side. N. Xiay family as customers. Come and you will family as customers. Come and you will family as customers. Come and you will teeth are enclosed. NEW YORK DENTISTS AND MAKE STEPS N. E. CORNER When you visit, please be in the right place. Please Dodge $2.75. SAY FELLESS! ```markdown ``` It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the CHICAGO HEATING & VENTILATING CO. 12 W. 33d St., Englowood 3813 Install your heating appliances, building drains. Ask Peppers, he knows 30 CENT METERS DELUXE TAXI SERVICE 35031/2 S. State St. Phone Douglas 9988 ALL AROUND THE TOWN LIGHTHOUSE Woodard, photographer, is making a fine offer to the people of Chicago. In order that they may avail themselves of an expensive exhibition, he real artistic photographs, done by an artist of exceptional ability, is offering a reduction in prices which is bound to draw attention. Mr. Woodard has secured the servicing of several qualified representatives, all of whom are supplied with the wonderful work being done by him and in his gird of Woodard opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an international ability, he is offering a reduction in prices which will prove attractive. Mr. Woodard has secured the service of several qualified representatives, all of whom have samples of the wonderful work being done by him but wish to have one of them call. Phone Douglas 3657, or better in studio personally; it is located at 302 303 street corner of Forest avenue - Advertisement. Woodard THE WASHINGTON Easter Sale $17.50 AS LOW AS $10.00 The house of style and fashion. Suits, coats. Open evenings. THE WASHINGTON 3440 State Street, Chicago, Illinois New $198 Pants Suggested 1628 Value on Mason's Back Made to Your Order The large, heavy, durable pants are made to meet the needs of the latest industry after—used 5800 times. These pants are made from the finest materials and weaving gants of the quality weave weaved. guaranteed MORE than other pants. BACK. Any style or size, or extra color, checked Post or Web. Write today for 60% off. One pair to a customer. Agents EARN Big Honey Wanted Bend orders for your smallest fee. 198 STAND IN LINKING COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 318-783-2800. 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 healing and creating energy and healing up nerve, body, brain and body. 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Postage four, extra. W. T. MokksICK & CO. P.O. Box102 Wickham, Del. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION You suffer with FEMALE TUBERCULITIS. TUBERCULITIS Palms in the lower part of your HUMAN blood-burning down Palms Headache, blood-burning down Palms Periods. If you have that tired, worn- out, common to women. If you have tired all kinds of medicines and doctors, you may have to wear a mask. Operation was necessary YOU MAY BE forced to STAY FROM AOAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. Mammals. Terms. BLACK'S BLUE BOOK book for kids and their families Will keep you posted on Who's Writing, What's in Chicago and suburbs. Velvet Brown Preparations FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of work with study for me. PETER H. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the best pharmacy combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market, goods have followed this DEFENDING thousands of homes and made good. 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STAR, NEW JERSEY SO Mrs. Juanita Prison, while visiting relatives in San Diego, Cal., also visited friends in Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. She will return home in May. Mr. and Mrs. George Crump of 4432 Langley avenue will move into their home at 4750 Langley avenue the first of May. Dr. and Mrs. Cook entertained the orchestra of the Metropolitan Community Center on last Friday evening. Mrs. Matt. Afford, 3423 Wabash avenue, is confined to her bed suffering with arthralgia. Mrs. A. Bowen, 4402 Langley avenue, announces the marriage of her niece, Rosa Dulisild, to Everett Johnson. The marriage ceremony was held Wednesday, March 16. lives in Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Carrie Hendricks, niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward, died Tuesday at her home, 415 East 40th street. M. C. Marshall of Memphis, Tennessee, in our city last Wednesday and expands to make Chicago his future home. Mrs. Wm. D. Molton returned Saturday from Montgomery, Ala., when she accompanied the body of her husband for burial. She resides at 311 Forest avenue. Stinna Reed, 3519 Wabash avenue who suddenly called to Cincinnati Ohio. Thursday by the death of his mother. Mrs. Anna Ortaway, 4625 Feders street, is reported very sick. Leonard Blagborn, 4056 Dearborn Miss Luclie L. Shorter entertained m. and Mrs. Everett Johnson at their home, 4402 Lingley avenue, fast Frid- day. Mr. and Mrs. Summer Chuh, were quietly married in February, are now at home to their friends at 3638 Grand boulevard. Mr. Chub has been in the employ of the Pullman Co. for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, 310 East 39th street, returned from the burial of her sister at Topkapi, Kan. Monday. Madam E. Daston, 3015 Cottage Grove avenue, has returned from Nash- ville, Tenn., after a two weeks stay were there. Mrs. Lydia Hodges, 706 East 39th street, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mam- le Overton of St. Paul, Minn. Raymond Fouchea Hall, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, 4504 first appearance with violin Sunday. March 20, at Emanuel A. M. E. Church. M. J. Jackson, 4131 Champa- nue avenue, is in Decatur, Ill., where he will undergo an operation. formerly of 1547 Dear- born parkway, is now located at 3436 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Savannah W. McLemore and daughter, Evelyn, returned to their home in Cairo, after a visit with Mrs. Mamie. York, 4748 State street. Earl McKinley, 4508 Indiana avenue, entertained last Thursday in honor of his wife's birthday. Out of town guests were Chris Dorsey, Louis Davis and Fred Ford of Pittsburgh. Miss Laura A. Cargile, public school nurse, was the dinner guest Tuesday of Mrs. Wm. Armhold, 4002 Calumet avenue. J. T. Bass, former Defender representative at Quincy, Ill., was in the city Thursday en route to Boston, Mass, where he will reside permanently. Mrs. E. H. Heslup, 552 East 37th street, entertained a large number of friends at a parlor recital Sunday afternoon. J. C. Elmondson, 4015 Indiana avenue, returned Sunday from an extended visit with friends and rela- As a piece of real service the Girl Reserves of the Indiana Avenue Branch are making and giving 200 Easter baskets filled with all kinds of surprise to the wounded soldiers at Dresden pital. If one of our girls come to you for aid, do not fail to respond. If you can play a cornet, saxophone or any kind of musical instrument you are cordially invited to join our W. C. W. A. is open to visitors at all times during the day, and we are more than pleased to show any one over the two buildings should be pleased to have the public please to thank them than they have been doing in the past. The books are sent out to us from the main public library down town, giving us the same reading matter, and it is far more convenient than the public branches. The public library is invited to attend our Sunday vespers at 4 p. m. some young girl is always in charge and the services are very interesting. STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT send $1.00 and we will send you a work with at once; also agent's - Send all money by money order THE STAR HAIR P. O. Box 812, THE HAIR GROWER For Hair Dressing and Grower. RENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cento box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, send you a full supply that you can begin as agent's torme. money order to HAIR GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin with with all of the forms. Send all money by money order. Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted. PAGE TEN Y. W. C. A. NEWS ```markdown ``` tives in Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Carrie Hendricks, niece of Mr. Carrie Hendricks, and Tuesday at her home, 415 East 401st St. M. C. Marshall of Memphis, Teen, arrived in our city last Wednesday and expects to make Chicago his future home. Mrs. D. Motion returned Saturday from Montgomery, Ala., where she accompanied the body of her husband for burial. She resides at 3112 Forest avenue. Samuel Reed, 3813 Wabash avenue, and suddenly called to Cincinnati, Ohio, Tuesday by the death of his mother. Mrs. Anna Ortaway, 4625 Federal street, is reported very sick. Leonard Blaghborn, 4056 Dearborn street, who has been confined to his home for four weeks, was able to return to the postoffice, where he is employed as clerk. Mrs. Francis Gibson, 36 West 45th street, is reported on the slick list. Mr. Francis spent several days in Pittsburgh. Pa. returned home on Thursday. Mr. Harsh says he was away on business. Institutional Church.—Palm Sunday was observed last Sunday with appropriate services. Dr. J. M. Henderson preached in the morning. Large preparations are being made for a big Easter day service. Bishop A. J. Carey will preach the Easter sermon and the choir will render special music. In the evening the pastor will speak on "The Adjustment of Capital and Labor." March 25 Rev. H. M. Carroll, formerly of St. Mark's church and now district superintendent of the Lexington branch, preached last Sunday at St. Mark's E. church. Service will be held on Good Friday at noon. Easter Sunday is to be a great day for St. Mark's. Rev. K. J. Johnson, the pastor of the C. M. E. church, corner of Park avenue and Robey street, will preach Easter Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. A. M. Carter will deliver the 11 o'clock service the Sunday program will be held at 3:30 in the afternoon, and at 5 o'clock the choir will give its Easter program. The Metropolitan Choir and Orchestra, will give the Easter musical at Metropolitan Community Center on Easter program will be one of the best rendered. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. McDowell, pastor and wife, of Hyde Park A. M. E. Church, 5452 Kenwood avenue, have changed their residence from 2908 Dearborn street to 725 East 48th street. Emma, Johnston, evangelist of Clover, will be preaching wonderful sermons. The pastor will be a special Easter sermon at 11:00 a. Last Sunday morning the Olivet Baptist Church was filled when the Rev. E. W. D. Isaac of Nashville and the Rev. J. T. Brown of Cairo, Ill., who are conducting the Bible institute at the state, preached. In the evening Dr. Wilke delivered the second of his series of sermons on religious "Isma." The subject was Spiritualism. The next sermon in the series will be on the subject: Voodooism. Will Hold Choir Festival The annual choir festival season of St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion church, 37th street and Langley avenue, will begin Easter Sunday March 27. The choirmaster, Prof. W. A. Seon Henry, is planning to make this a musical treat. At 3 p. m. a cantain untitled Eastertide will be rendered, and a gregorian night will be Easter Monday night will mark the opening of the festival with the first appearance of the St. Catherine's Dramatic Society in a well prepared drama. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER On Thursday evening, March 17, the Regina Charity club assisted by Mrs. D. Rudolph Lawrence's prize auto dance at the Eighth regiment armory with a refreshment table. The booth was nicely decorated in the club colors. Those assisting were: Misses Sophronia Baker, Katie Washington, Henrene Phoenix, Ruth Tolmaire and Winona Wilson. The Y. M. L. L. club met last week with Mrs. Berdle Holloway, 29 West 51st street. Will meet this week with Mrs. Dieppe Payne 46 John Stigall avenue. Ruth Steete, president; Berdle Holloway, secretary. The Utopian Whist club held its meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Willis, 4454 Calumet avenue. Mrs. meeting at Mr. and Mrs. L. Dix 3927 President, Paula Stigall, president. W. James, reporter. The Chicago Tuskegee club will have its regular monthly social Thursday, March 24, at Community house, 3201 Wabash avenue. New and old dances, good music. H. H. Lawrence, president. Members of the N. E. R. L meet Thursday, March 24, at 129 East 31st street in the Chicago Commercial institute rooms at 8 p. m. Members of executive committee are requested to the Covington chairman publicly committee. The Pioneer lodge of the Theosophical society. 3201 Wabash avenue, will have for their speaker Sunday, March 27, at 7 p. m., Mr. Fordyce. Subject. The American Rose Art and Charity club meet at the residence of Mrs. Cora Hawkins, 421 East 42d place. Next meeting with Mrs. Heath, 3100 Ellis avenue. Anna C. Anderson, president. Mrs. W. C. Smith, 631 Rhodes avenue, entertained the Arbor Vitee club Friday, March 18, in honor of Mrs. Reed of Birmingham, Ala. Harmony club held its last regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Wilson. 3121 Dearborn street. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Dungey. 5636 Lafayette avenue. Isabella Chriswell, president; Carrie Eavens, secretary. Fern Leaf Pleasure club meet at the MUSIC AND POETRY ON SALE MARCH 10 Department editors: Helen Hagan. Morristown, N. J.; piano. Cleota Collins. Columbus, Ohio. voice. Mildred Bryant Jones. Chicago. children's page. Kemper Florrild, Atlanta, Ga.; violin. Cecilia Cohen. Atlanta, Ga.; violin. Musus. musical episodes. Melvin Charlton. Brooklyn, N. Y.; organ and theory. SPIRITUAL "JERUSALEM" for violin and piano by Edwin I. Hill, Jr., Philadelphia. ORDER FOR MARCH NOW Copies for sale at Clayton Summary Music Co., 44 W. W. Brenn St. Hayes Book Shop, 3644 State St. DeKoven Music Shop, 3034 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Agents and newdancers, write for terms. 25c per copy, $2.50 per year HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Floor, Chicago, Ill. LISTEN You have a chance to be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" are "Guaranteed" to do as recommended or no further payment; and they are recommended to give Health, Success and Happiness, Stop Complaints, Overcome Trouble and Failure, and give a controlling power over others. You may be surprised at results. What more can be expected? Are you enough? If so, then why continue to suffer? The price is Ten (510) Dollars. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Send Six ($6) Dollars, with order, in a registered letter, special delivery or postoffice money order. After thirty (30) days, if you think they are worth the price, then send the balance of Four ($4) Dollars; but if you think not, then keep them and pay no more. WALDEN H. COHN, 408½ N. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla. TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of centhrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo liquid—cough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the dandruff. Your shampoo slowly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich juster and a softness that makes arranging hair into piles be easier. Two cents to cover postage. Address H. S. PETERSON & CO., Dept. 213, 212 W. Kinzie street, Chicago, Illinois. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS To act as District Circulation Managers. Bright future; chance for advancement and permanent position for energetic-parties. Call in person at the offices of the 3435 Indiana Avenue, Saturday, 1 o'clock. Ask for MR. BUTLER. GREAT SEGRETS will meet at the home of Paul Lotton, 5544 Evans avenue, Wednesday evening, March 30. **Workers' Social Club or Writers' A M. E. Zian Club** at the home of the president, Mrs. Wills, last week. Mr. Rivers was present and entertained the club with a number of solos. **Crochet Club girls entertained** 12 guests at Palm Sunday breakfast at 4801 Champain avenue. The Pleasant Sunday Afternoon, program given at Bethel last Sunday attracted a large and well-pleased audience. Chairman Dabney presided and W. C. Huesen the speaker of the occasion, W. C. Huesen the speaker of the occasion, H. B. Mills, barytone, sang an effective number. Joseph Winters, Jr., appeared upon the program in a tenor solo, "Danny Boy." Misses Foote and Blackburn sang a charming duet, "Roses Kissed by Sunshine." Samuel Birt Choir of the Nancy has his number on the program. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" was very fine. "Mmc. M. L. Ralley. The Chicago Opera Quartette sang with much harmony and were called back. Mrs. Heton Boone sang "But the Lord is Mindful of His Own. Her beautiful contralto voice hung to the advantage. The singing of the given song was much enjoyed. Choirmaster Mundy was well pleased with the results of the afternoon. "A br "Eve soft and s they had m "A b you seem y admiring a "My one told m and White Soap." "The many shade time, and o face, hands No m just you try Soap. All o White Beaut size Ointme package. If you dark, spotte ist, Rita Mu A bright skin "Everybody tells me I have soft and smooth. They say I they had my complication." "A bright smooth skin you seem years younger—and you admiring a woman with a beard." "My skin used to be pimple one told me about that wonder and White Ointment, and Skin Soap." "The first package made many shades lighter. I now use time, and occasionally massage face, hands, neck and arms at r. No matter how rough, pi just you try Black and White Oint Soap. All druggists guarantee White Beauty Preparations at 2 size Ointment that contains three package. If your skin is covered with dark, spotted or rough, write the list, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis samples. AGENTS WANT: Plough Ch MEMPHIS, TEN More "FULTO A bright smooth skin "Everybody tells me I have a lovely skin, so bright and soft and smooth. They say I am so fortunate and they wish they had my complexion." "A bright smooth skin is a wonderful help. It makes you seem years younger—and you know people just can't help admiring a woman with a beautiful complexion." "My skin used to be pimply, rough and dark until someone told me about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach, Black and White Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black and White Soap." "The first package made my skin smooth and soft and many shades lighter. I now use Black and White Soap all the time, and occasionally massage the creamy Ointment on my face, hands, neck and arms at night." No matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin may be, just you try Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. All druggists guarantee and sell these two Black and White Beauty Preparations at 25c a package—and there is a 50c size Ointment that contains three times as much as the 25c package. If your skin is covered with pimples, ringworms, or is dark, spotted or rough, write the well known beauty specialist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free advice and samples. Wanted!! More Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOOD POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS FAIR FOOD-BEST OWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....520 Fulto Hair Food (plain).....520 Fulto Temple Oil.....520 Fulto Pressing Oil.....520 Diplomas given. A thorough co. No C. O. D. orders. No. s. Address Mrs. E. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE 0415 A thorough course by mail. Terms re- l. orders. No samples. No checks accept S. E. G. FU , Apt. 2 CHICAGO Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. PHONE OAKLAND 2939 home of Mrs. Julia Jackson, 4213 Washashue avenue. To meet April 6 at Mrs. Codellia Hill, 5429 Pine Club. The Business Girl's Club has a super meeting Wednesday, March 15th, in the Blue Triangle Club rooms. Avery interesting talk on "This, That and the Other" was given by Colbert Sobrian of the Nile Queen Corporal hospital, as the club was then taken by Frank Press. Super served by the Missas Jeanette Whistant and Bornyce Hosplm. HI-Art Music and Dramatic Club met at the cliviawoos, 5451 Dearborn street. Artment, Saturday, March 18th. After meeting the lightful program was rendered. They are now preparing for a "Continuous Musical" to be given Thursday, March 24th, at the house of Mrs. Leona Barner, 4728 Langley avenue. The Drama Club club will entertain their friends Saturday evening, March 26th, at Wanda Jackson's home, 6427 Champlain avenue, 3d apartment. The C. C. I. Adelphia Club met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, 3350 South Park avenue, where an interesting program was rendered. The Golden Lily Pleasure Club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson at the home of Mrs. Saunders, 3525 State street, 2d flat, Saturday evening, March 26th. Meeting will be called promptly at 8:30 p. m. Members of the Kenwood Social Club Price 25£ BLACK-White MINIMENT For Diagonea, Sore Sunburn, Sickles, Pimples, etc. body tells me I have a lovely skin, so brighter. They say I am so fortunate and the complexion." It smooth skin is a wonderful help. It younger—and you know people just can man with a beautiful complexion." It used to be pimply, rough and dark until that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach treatment, and Skin Cleanser Black and it package made my skin smooth and lighter. I now use Black and White Soapassionally massage the creamy Ointment and arms at night." For how rough, pimply or dark your skin, Black and White Ointment and Black andologists guarantee and sell these two BL preparations at 25c a package—and that contains three times as much as skin is covered with pimples, ringworm or rough, write the well known beauty, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free ad. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Bough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. "FULTO" Agents "FULTO" Agents Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Star's Business -BESTYETT CURES DISEASED SCALPS ING OUT It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff. thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50-c box convinces; 50 extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 Bethel Musicale Liberty Life Insurance Company will close its temporary organization, and begin to issue policies, public interest in the institution, becomes more keen. Those who have and are now investing their money in the stocks are biddant because they are to see their money at the end of the year and women of their own Race. They emphasize the fact that of all the investments, approximating a half million dollars, which coloured people in Chicago had made during the last decade, is the only one they will see their own color filling all the positions from janitor up to president. White the company will be able to place only a limited number at work when it opens its doors for business. It will hire only a limited number of hundreds will be employed where only a score or more serve now. Life insurance is a fast growing and profitable business and is not limited to a small number of dollars. It spreads over the entire nation, drawing and massing funds that run into the millions of dollars and carrying a payroll that would bankrupt an organization of a limited territory. Laureate of the American Institute of clerks, stenographers, messengers, machine operators and numerous other smooth skin have a lovely skin, so bright and am so fortunate and they wish is a wonderful help. It makes you know people just can't help failure complexion." only, rough and dark until some- ful creamy Skin Bleach, Black Cleanser Black and White my skin smooth and soft and the Black and White Soap all the the creamy Ointment on my night." only or dark your skin may be, Ointment and Black and White and sell these two Black and a package—and there is a 50c three times as much as the 25c with pimples, ringworms, or is the well known beauty special- phis, Tenn., for free advice and ED EVERYWHERE Chemical Co. NN. U.S.A. WASH SET ATIONS 0" Agents TYETT RED SCALPS REASONABLE. LTON AGO, ILLINOIS kin. ight and they wish makes it don't help some, Black White oft and all the on my may be, White black and is a 50c the 25c or is special-ice and 1920 jobs are created by a company of this character, jobs made possible by the wise use of Negroes' money by Negroes. All organizations that have welfare work as their motive, realize that the way to keep courage in the virgin manhood and womanhood of the Race is to open to them the door of opportunity. Real men and women do not want charity, but only an opportunity to sell their goods, that is within them. Every stockholder, however, is opening this door and making it possible to develop business leaders in the Race. The stock is being sold at such a price and terms that all, who desire profit in such an enterprise may take.—Advertisement. Mrs. Shorter Leaves for Home. Mrs. Charles Shorter, sister of Albert B. George, left Monday morning for her home in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Shorter was the recipient of many social courtesies while here. Prominently among them were Mrs. Edward E. Wilson, Mrs. George C. Hall Mrs. R. S. Abbott and Mrs. James A. Greene. Mrs. Charles Shorter Entertained Mrs. Albert B. George entertained a theater party of ten on behalf of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles M. Shorter of Fort Hunachuca, Ariz, on Wednesday evening. An elaborate supper followed at Mrs. Georges's residence, which con- cluded a very delightful evening. Price 25¢ Mineral BLACK WHITE CAP recommended for complexion and bath. BURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 6133 and Blvd. 2318. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary lockers. Prices 40 to 80 per week. 314 E. 30TH ST.-LARGO FORMHED, running water in rune room; all modern conveniences also large room suitable for 1 or 2 men; rune water in rune room; all modern conveniences also large room suitable for 1 or 2 men; rune water in rune room; all modern conveniences also large room suitable for 1 or 2 men; call all day Sunday or Monday from 3 p. m. Douglas 5010. WARASH AV. 315S.-EXTRA LARGE OUT-room furnished room; all modern conveniences also large room suitable for man and wife or 2 gentlemen. OCTAVIAN AV. 4917, 2D APT.-BRAND furnished room; kitchenette, steam, electric light; near "L." per 10 per week, Dochester 8838. 25 E. 4TH DL. 2D APT.-BRAND furnished room; kitchenette, steam, electric light; near "L." per 10 per week, Dochester 8838. STAINE AV. 315S.-PURN. ROOM FOR LIGHT housekeeping use of stilton lamp in storehouse. Call for laundry, evening, Dresden 6017. WARASH AV. 315S.-PURN. ROOM FOR LIGHT housekeeping use of stilton lamp in storehouse. Call for laundry, evening, Dresden 6017. WARASH AV. 315S.-PURN. ROOM FOR LIGHT housekeeping use of stilton lamp in storehouse. Call for laundry, evening, Dresden 6017. COTTAGE GROYZ AV. 4104, 1D APT.-HURN frost room; steam heat; 15 block from "L." FORESTVILLE AV. 4358, 1D APT.-LARGE frost room; modern, Kenwood 8337. PAIRH AV. 4564, 2D APT.-ROOM, prized man and wife or 2 men. VERNON AV., 3021, 2D APT--FURN. ROOM for two men or married couples; quiet place; steam heat. Call between 6200 and 7 p. m. INDIANA AV., 3025, APT. $-LARGE. 1000- small front room; modern. Kewood 19:35 ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4810, 3D APT--NEATLY furnished room; suitable for couple or men; electric; steam. Kewood 2040. INDIANA AV., 5017, 3D APT--STEAM HEAT for two men or two couples; all conveniences. 35 E. 44TH ST., APT. G- PURNISHED R00M 36 E. 44TH ST. to surface and L "cars," dwarf 107ft. INDIANA AV. 4547, 2D APT.-SMALL PRDNT INDIANA AV. 4547, 2D APT.-SMALL PRDNT LICENSE only. Dresden 6040 ELLIES AV, 3100 4TH, APT. 3-1-LARGE, LIGHT conveniences; homelike. Also single rooms. ES4 FAST 44TH ST, 2D PLAT.-STEAM for man and wife or two men electricity. **PBIARE B**, AVENUE; 312; FUNNISRED **Douglas** 317. References. WAMAHIS AV, 5233, 34 APT—FIGHT, WELL or help; engrave or girl embalm; references; Drexel 3201 EVANS AV. 4327, 1ST APT. 2 - FURNISHED room; steam heat; in quiet house; near ear line. Prime Kenwood 4253. EVANS AV. 4328, 2ND APT. - NIGELY PUB furnished room; front; 4$ per week; middle room; $4 man only. Kenwood 2456. EVANS AV. 4318, 3RD APT. - FURN. BOOM furnished room; front; 4$ per week; modern; men preferred. Hyde Park 8200. INDIANA AV. 3218, APT. 4 - NATLYFURN room, steam heat, elect.; couple; railroad ban or single man; reasonable. INDIANA AV. 3218, 3D APT. - FURN. OR UN- furnished room, TV, call. Earnings only. Kenwood 5008. 602TH PARK AV., 3119. IST APT.-ROOM modern apt. for 1 or 2 quiet men; references. INDIANA AV., 3123. FLAT D, 2 FLOOR. Large light room; steam, elect.; men or corners. 2 E. 41TH ST. APT. G-FRONT ROOM, neatly furnished; modern convalescence; also home for desirable married couple. Bird. 8334. Sterile modern. FAMILY. Sterile modern. Oakland 6710. WARSHI AV., 3123-FURN. ROOM, STEAM, kitchen patio furniture. Douglas 6000. STATE ST. 3245. APT. E-FURN. FRONT RM. Modern; home patio furniture. Birds. 837. Apt. 838. FURNISHED. HOUSEING. 屋keeping rooms. Douglas 3138. 420 E. 40TH ST.-FURN. ROOM; OUPLER or single men. Oakland 4751. CALUMET AV., 3131-FURN. ROOM; STEAM, elect.; doubles 2018. Douglas 2018. LIGHTER AV., 3131-FURNISHED. Dresser 760. C. Hardy Barries. CALUMET AV., 3833-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED rooms; modern. CALUNET AV. 4123, 3D APT.-FURN. in unfurnished room; modern; with quiet room. STATE ST. 3018, FLAT A1 - FURNISHED in unfurnished rooms; modern. 25-2 D EAST 43D ST, 2D AFT, NATLY FURN, room; room prefaced. CENTER 43D ST, AFT, APT 4, FURNISHED or, unfurnished rooms. Keeps wood 4392. INDIANA AV, 3718, IST APT, TWO ROOMS GRAND BLVD, 3531, 3D APT—LABOR front room; suitable for 2 men. Bungu, 6091. INDIANA AV, 4941, 3D APT—NICELY FUL- lished room; strictly modern. Duxbury, 6091. GRAND BLVD, 3838, 3D APT—NEATLY farmed rooms; strictly modern. MONT- lained rooms. CALIFORNIA AV, 4910, 3D APT—MONT- lained rooms. INDIANA AV, 2933—LIGHT HOUSEBEPING farmed rooms. WILLOW, 3033. CALIFORNIA AV, 4009, 3D APT—FURNISHED front room; modern. Oakland, 3483. ELLIIS AV, 3222—NEATLY FURNISHED room with kitchenette. 708 EAST 39TH ST, APT, 39—FURNISHED INDIANA AV, 4911, 3D APT—NICELY FUL- lished room; strictly modern. Duxbury, 6091. 26 E. 44TH ST, PLAT—NICELY FURN. PRAINIE AV. 3449. APT. H-NICELY FURBIL planned rooms. Douglas 7700. Mim Marshall. INDIANA AV. 4531. 3D APT.-FURNISHED room: modern apt. Kewed 3523. SOUTH PARK AV. 3237. 2D APT.-FURN. room: modern. Douglas 877. HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS FOR BENT, BEV- cerly 2401. PRAIRIE AV. 4582. 2D-APT.-FURNISHED BOMB. AV. 4582. GRAND BLDV. 3746.-FURNISHED BOOM; men or married people. Douglas 3531. 444E. 6TST. APT. 2-SMALL FURNISH, IBM, gentleman preferred. Dresel 2500. 19-26 INDIAN AV. 4226. 2D-APT.-NEATER BOMB. AV. 4226. VERNON AV. 3597.-FURN. BOOMS. Doug. 423 VERNON AV. 3010-ROOM, ALL CONVEN- lences; car lines couple of 10-20 shelves; car door closers shelved rooms; kitchenette. Douglas 3763. CALMUNET AV. 4035, 4037 ADT-ANTTATRIL FURN- ished room; modern. Oakland 4038. CAMPBLEAU AV. 4055, 4058 FURN. OR unbuilt room; modern. Kewsley 2055. EVANS AV. 4020, 4024 FLAT, REAL-BURN. room; kitchen privilges; $2.50. PRIAINE AV. ALL, IST AFT. ORB FURN. room; kitchen privilges; $2.50. VINCENNES AV. 2860-FURN. ROOM. MIST, JUDGE ADAMS has PURNISHED AND WATER, rooms for rent; not and WATER, 2978 Prairie av. Phone Cabin September, 43. VINCENBNS AV, 4564, 2D ART--FURN. OR BENCHES, wood; stage; stage; stage; kitchens prieleges, ken. 0970 after 620 p. m. LANGLPY AV, 4841, 3D APT--1000 FOR man and wife; modern: first class only. kennels. ST. LAWRENCE AV, 49/18, 2D PLAT-MOD- TAL, after room: first room; private family. Call after 5 p. m. ST. LAWRENCE AV, 65/10, -NICHELY FURN- wife with family of 2. D. Dorchester 66/3, 5S. wife with family of 2. D. Dorchester 66/3, 5S. FURN, ROOM; STM, ITF, LIGHT, LIGHTS, couple employed or men. Call after 4:30 p. m. Victory 7000. GRANT BLVD, 5110, 3D APT.—FURN, MOD. first class geat; 1 married couple. Doug. 3542. INDIANA A, 5100, SIO-ROOM, ROOM WITH quiet family; all modern conveniences. Droxel 4900. SOUTH PARK AV. 3123, 2D FLOOR-LARGH, park room; elect. room; steam room; Dorm 888-355-2222 WAHARIS AV, 3347-PURN, ROOMS; MOD: for man and wife; with kitchen, Duger. INDIANA AV, S220, 3D FLA01R-ROOM; SIN- montgomery preferred. DRA17 S9. M. Montgomery. 433 B. 31ST ST. 6FL. FLOOR. APT. 0-1 M. Matthews. furn. rooms; steam烘. Mia F. Matthews. GRAND BLVB, 3710, 3D APT-3, NBATTY employed. M. C. J. Carlin. SPATE ST, 3845, PLAT P-LARGE PURN- room for man and wife. 41b floor. SOUTH PARK AV, 3356-PURN, KITCHEN- ette room, $3. INDIANA AV, 3230, SD APT.-PURN, ROOM: couple quiet or couple; steam, elect. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4230, 3D APT. --NASHVILLE INDIANA AV. 2232--ROOMFIT 1.00, MLS INDIANA AV. 2232--ROOMFIT 1.00, MLS WABASH AV, 6023 - NEATLY JURN, ROOM; no objection to one child. Wentworth 8705. 6024. 41ST ST. - TWO UNFURNISHED rooms. 6025. BOWEN AV, 2D APT. - UNFURNISHED rooms, with use of dining room and kitchen. 6026. E. 38TH ST. 2D APT. - LARGE STAM ht. rooms; couple or men. Douglas 4354. 6027. BOWEN AV, 2D APT. - UNFURNISHED rooms, use of kitchen. Douglas 4718. PAIRIAD AV, 3364 - FRONT ROOM; MODER conveniences. Dogg. 2452. INDIANA AV, 3120. 2D APT. - NEATLY ROOM; dogg. 2452. BOWEN AV, 3085 - FURN. LARGE, LIGHT housekeeping room. Oakland 3773. PAIRIAD AV, 4437. 1ST APT. - FURN. ROOM; modern. BOWEN AV, 440. 2D APT. - FURNISHED rooms. BOWEN BLVD., 3364 - NICHELY FURNISHED rooms. living room and bed room; both front. WABASH AV, 5812 - MODERN PURN, ROOM in private family. Wentworth 5359. PRAIRIE AV, 5814 - PURN, ROOMS; SINGLE bedroom. Kenwood 5359. PRAIRIE AV, 4340 - 2D APT - PRONT ROOM for man or couple employed; modern. STAGE ST, 4747, 18T APT - FURN. ROOMS. Kenwood 5353. Mrs. Williams. STAGE ST, 4747, 18T APT - FURN. ROOMS. Kenwood 5353. Mrs. Williams. preferred; meals in desired. Douglas 6885. INDIANA AV, 4340 - 5100 - FURN. ROOM for Christian couple or young man. Douglas 6885. WABASH AV, 5820, 3D APT - PURN, ROOM; modern. Kenwood 1702. FOREST AV, 5100 - 2NOOT; HOT AND cold water. 4 ROOM FLAT. NEAR 31ST AND INDINA Box 60, Def 60. WANTED TO RENT= 5 room flat, modern. Address Box A, Chicago FOR RENT FOR RENT - SPACE FOR 4 AUTOMOBILES, FOR RENT - FOR 4 AUTOMOBILES, Reseve garage 10-12 E. 30th st. etry. Douglas 6003. Apr.16 FOR RENT - SMALL BRICK BUILDINGS FOR RENT - located near 41st and State st. B0, Defender FOR RENT - 1300 HOOT HOTEL, SOUTH OF 55th st. at 13 years' issue. Write for partici- lars. McKinney & Thompson, 3500 Indiana st. HELP WANTED - MALE WANTED - A MANAGER, MALM OR PEMAIL, to take charge of nall order business. Must be a licensed real estate or city business. Good proposition for right party. Address B0, Chicago Defender. WANTED MAN ON 60-50 BABY TO CLEAN room; must be good hunter. For concern; must be good hunter. M. W. Thomas, 31105 State st. Douglas 6076. WANTED- LADY AND 2 MEN BARBENS, 3037 South Park Av. WANTED- WOMAN TO ARKEN THE GROUPS in Mure, G. J. Walker’s Scientific Hair Culture, I teach in classes of 10 for $20. Season Mature, T. G. WILLIAMS, T. G. WILLIAMS, 3037 Langley av. phone Draxel 6032. WANTED- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER of child care. Lady prince Good wages. Call between 8 and 9 o’clock. Bldg. 4742. WANTED-OLD LADY; GOOD GOME; HAN out and work. 636 E. 33th st. Douglas 4606. WANTED- LADY TAILORSHOP. AGE 35 TO 400 good wages. Apply Miss N. Smith at St. Paul’s Marble, Mile. 160-6. WANTED- HOME OPERATOR, MONTH. A 400 housekeeper, Palmer House. WANTED- WOMAN TO KEEP BABY NINE month old, at her home. Draxel 6006. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED MEN OR WOMEN TO SELL Brown's Prepared Coffee This coffee has the milk and sugar in it and is a fast seller. Agents make a good commission. Call at 4755 South State street by 9:30 a.m. 1,000 Men and Women WANTED Men and women living outside of Chicago, Men and women living outside of Chicago, calling on your friends, your drugglues, barbers and hair dressers; $10 to $10 per day. Our goods over them. Send $10 for agents ample of $6 for each person on each locality. See each person of the latest song bill, "Jape Dizzle" with each order. PRXOR CHEMICAL CO. 3210 State Street, Chicago AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE! $12 Worth of Goods Free! Earn $3 to $5 Per Day and Up We will furnish you with a supply of goods to start; all we ask is that you pay the postage. Write today. DINIE SALES AGENCY 3201 S. State St, Chicago, Illinois MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS WANTED Side Railroad Station, 3210 S. 30th at Chicago, 3212 PAY-PAY, Commonwealth Casualty Co., 520 825 WESWYN, 30 TO 10 HOURS HOMEWORK, man or woman; complete instruction, 226 Address Garland, 2222 Lake St, Chicago. SITUATION WANTED POSITION WANTED - A BUSINESS WOMAN of exceptional executive ability: 20 years' experience in editorial work, with some knowledge of pre-eminent work. Expert atenographer. At liberty to work in the Chicago Defender. LAUNDRINE - LAIDERS AND WORKERS. Laundry clothes; curtains; called for. Douglas 2002. NATIONAL WANTED - AS PORTER OR DISHWARDER. Win, Brown, 320 N. Maplewood av., Apt. 1, Phoenix West 1210. BUSINESS CHANCES DANIEL WINNARD - AS PORTER OF DISHWARDER. Win, Brown, 320 N. Maplewood av., Apt. 1, Phoenix West 1210. BUSINESS CHANCES DANIEL WINNARD - AS PORTER OF DISHWARDER. Win, Brown, 320 N. Maplewood av., Apt. 1, Phoenix West 1210. BUSINESS CHANCES DANIEL WINNARD - AS PORTER OF DISHWARDER. Win, Brown, 320 N. Maplewood av., Apt. 1, Phoenix West 1210. ALL THE QUESTIONS YOU WANT MANY hands-made to measure and suit. Agent in renting. Apply W. D. Stallion, Taiton, Wash. 12-10-20 ALL THE QUESTIONS YOU WANT MANY hands-made to measure and suit. Agent in renting. Apply W. D. Stallion, Taiton, Wash. 12-10-20 PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER-DON'T SEND $25.00 pay to money $25.00 on arrival; catalog 10-10-20 take st. Chicago. CUSTOMS GUARANTEED FOR AND delivered. Daxel 720 PERSONAL CHARLES TIRILINK, CANADIAN BY RIPLEM, formerly lt usd 1328 Vernon Ave., Chicago, IL. He graduated from W. Washington St., Chicago, 18 W. Washington St., Chicago. SIRVIN HEYMAN, BOOK OF MUSES SINCE 1979, secret black, rare rate books catalog free. Star Book Co. D. E., Carden, VICTORIA MAXXMORE, COMMUNICATE WITH your mother at once. Joosee Seebey 2023. LOST AND FOUND LOSST-PUCKETSTROOM, WEDNESDAY AT 3:30 March 21, 4:00-4:10 ft. st. car; brown leather literal reward. Matlock, 4615 Vincennes st. Phone Kernwood 7057. You can ask a borrow of $100 on it. New orders are free. Extra creations. Cycle Urn. Cycle Urn. 313 Cycle Urn. Cycle Urn. Cycle Urn. 313 Cycle Urn. Cycle Urn. FOR SALE--SHIRES IN THE CORPORATIVE BUILDINGS OF Americent, bargain. Call Douglas 718 after 9:30 a.m. FURNITURE FOR SALE--5 S ROOMS OF HOUSE- hold furniture, first class condition, very re- asonable. 600 E 28th st., Apt. T. Douglas 4106. 7 ROOM FLOAT FOR RENT, 2ND FLOOR, ALL metropolitan importer. Class II house. 4533 Wabash ave. Oakland 7111. Mrs. Hands. FOR SALE--BARGAIN: GROCERY AND MARC- ER. St. good business. Anderson. Keenwood 1625. ENTRIES CONTENTS OF 6 ROOM APT. AT A surface. 230 Calumet st., 3d apt. TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE--600 E 4.3rd st. INSTRUCTION LEARN SHORTHAND SIMPLE METHOD BOYD 30-DAY SYSTEM * Armstrong Shorthand School 2835 Indiana Av. Day, Grant Crosses Isabelle Armstrong, Principal Phone Victory 5671 REPAIRING JOHN HENDERSON CARPENTER 3409 Indiana Av. Douglas 1501 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE-4225 CALUMET AV. A 2-FLAT stone front brick building: stricly modern: 5-room plexx place at 100 N. C. Gutter & Co. 202 Cottage Grove at 1501. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 3-flat building, 449 IB, 414 stl; hard- ware, steam item; $10,500; $1,500 cash. 3-flat building, 3531 Indiana av; sten- ware, steam item; $12,500; $2,500 cash; balance monthly. 6-flat thoroughly modern. 7 rooms mohagany finish; 826,500; 826,500; 826,500. 6-flat: building on Grand Boulevard, thoroughly modern; $22,000; $10,000 cash. 6-flat, thoroughly modern, 30th and Calmette av.: $20,000; $1,500 cash, balanced to suit. 6-flat building, Hialeah and Prairie av. thoroughly modern; $20,000; $5,000 cash, balance termo to suit. 10-room modern house, 3005 Calatun house, 1000; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. 2-flat building, 37th and Forest av., 7 rooms cash; $6,500; stove heat; $1,500 cash, balance monthly. 30-flat building, thoroughly modern, monthly rental $2,000, best location in city; $80,000; $30,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 15-flat building on Prairie av., new and modern, front and rear porches; $60,000; $12,000 cash. 15-flat building on Calumet av., good location, good investment; $40,000; $10,000. See our Sale Department for bargains. All those properties pay 20 per cent on the investment. We write Fire Insurance. H. A. WATKINS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3510 Indiana Av. Phone Douglas 2714 BRAZIL DO YOU WANT LIBERTY AND WEALTH IN A LAND OF PLENTY? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly. Send 250 in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Office: 3538 State Street, Chicago, Ill. OWN A HOME IN MICHIGAN I am building a colony for my people in the best productive land in the state of Michigan. Jimmy will come beyond the sandhills, where an independent income may be found. I am a farmer of that territory, and wish to assist my Race in securing better homes on neighboring farms. Write at once for further information to W. H. WATSON Harbor Springs, Mich. Apr. 2 MORGAN PARK If you want a nice little home with place in garden and chicken bus. We can fit you with a small payment down. Balance like rent. New bungalow, 4 rooms and sun new pool, 3 large lots; price $4,500; $1,000 down. J. H. SIMONS & CO. 1648 Mountain Park Park. Phone 877-252-8272. Phone Beverly 722-8272. Fax terms: 10 room residence; modern; stone front; near 35th st.; price $2,000; $1,600 down payment 10 room residence; stone front; heat beat front; near 38th st.; price $4,500; $1,500 down payment 2 flat frame; resal $15 per month; price $200; down payment; $400; and Federal tax $100; down payment; $100; and 30th st. price; $1,760; cash down; $250. 12 room residence; massive gray stone; cement front; near 35th st.; price $2,000; 8 cars; strictly modern building and lose with iron fence; $1,250 down payment. STEWART & NEAL, 31171, Cottage Grove av. Douglas 5527. 2, 3, 4 and 6 fitts and houses for sale on a sacrifice. Price, $2,000 and up. Listing on the website of JAMES B. MCGWYN & SON, 3252 Indiana Ave. Douglas $647. SOC CASH, BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Electric lights, newly painted and decorated throughout; strictly high class neighborhood; WORTH, 8. S. Dearborn st. Phone Central 2731. TREASURE SALE - 4-BOOK VENTAGE; NEW, 1150 Woodland av. Morgan Park. This home can be bought on time with only a small payment. Chicago Mr. Goldenstein, zenzt. FOR SALE BY OWNER-12 ROOMS AND FOR SALE BY OWNER-13 ROOMS; canes can be as 3 dates; price $1400 terms to respon- sible parry. Kenwood 1850. FOR SALE-BY-STAFF, STONE STORM, STEAM FOR SALE-BY-STAFF, STONE STORM; 12-S brick brick; $13,500 for quick sale; 6648 Wahlsav brick; Normal 7432. FOR SALE: 12 IBEATIPHIL IDIWILD LOTS cash 12001971 $11,500; splendid location for business or residence; at a merrie. Address Box 15, Chicago Defender. HOUSE FOR SALE—JUST ST. LAWRENCE AV. Ship from MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU WANT TO LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. WANTED 5,000 new customers. $18 cash will buy a machine and needles. $20 will buy a cabinet, machine that you will be proud of all your life. Also SAMPLE STOP. 3248 S. State st. Chicago. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some lady or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan; if suitable, send a letter to the appropriate person to help you. Address: Ebony Currenponds Club, Box 12, Carrion St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nephrose Will positively reduce the swelling of her hands and knees dropy in four days. Repeat $12.00. RHEUMATICO Rheumatico spells death to rheumatism. A trial will convince you. Price $1.00. CARIBBEAN SEA INDIAN MEDICINE CO. 2607-A Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WAR BROOKLAND ON ASTINIA 29 W. M. An excellent and sure remedy for sathum of anxiety. Treats with one-self treatment, standing with one and one-self treatment. Price per treatment. $3. Results guaranteed. Roberts, 2013 Cottage grove ar, Ocegan House Cleaning and Decorating House Cleaning and Decorating FOR SALE - CARLANDIA INVOCABLE $100 OR $150 per order. 1308 S. Watabush street. Hoover Bldg. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MAKE YOUR OWN PORCHION, FOR MAIN grower, strengthening oil, face cream, shampoo, bleach and all other toilet articles. Price beach and dress mannequins on each order. Personal Service. 52 Howard St., Stevenson, N.J. 413-18-25 TEACHINGS" SUMMER HOME-QUOTE HOME-like those coming to summer school. For those coming to summer school. For 3100 Bailey Avenue, New York City. 25-1-8 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends for kindness and sympathy shown, also the various organizations, during the illness. I am my beloved husband, Philip William Jones, who passed away March 10—Mrs. Willie P. Jones, devoted wife. We wish to thank the many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of Ellen King; also Rev. R. H. Herman for his kind remarks, Mrs. Maree Kaiser and Mrs. Ann Kaiser. Also our friends, Solos. Also our friends for their lovely floral offerings as tokens of their sympathy—Mrs. Lula Adair, sister, and family. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness during the illness and death of Mrs. Mamie L. Guy, who died March 15—Mrs. Millie Gill, also for the floral offering to Mrs. Guy, husband; W. J. Moore, brother. Mrs. Etta Simmons, daughter of Mrs. America Cooper, 5143 Federal street, wishes to thank the Rev. Marilyn Wife, relatives and Household of Ruth No. 44; also Old Veterans of Household of Ruth and Old Settlers of Chicago and Vinnieclub clubs, neighbors and through the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Alex Simmons of Duluth, Minn., and Jackson, Mich. UNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE This is the insurance company that you should co-operate with, Unity Mutual Insurance, the laws of Illinois. Home office, 3807 Indiana avenue. Chicago, Ill. Officers: P. H. V. DeJolie, M. D. Percy, N. E. DeJolie, treasurer; C. C. DeJolie, secretary. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The Unity Insurance company is on a strong basis. N. E. DeJolie, treasurer, is the quirements of the Illinois state and is managed by the best insurance men of the Race. It is employing a number of young boys and girls, and we are opening avenues for more. Agents wanted. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, superintendent; L. E. James, office manager—Advertise- DEATH LIST DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Reumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral YOU CAN GIVE YOUR RHEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL Get rid of your pains in the back—in the side—in the joints—rid of your pains. $1.00 T. O. B. A. DOINGS Theater Owners' Booking Association Birmingham, Ala., March 23—The Birmingham March 23 is the second week, playing return engagement at the Gay theater, and is breaking all previous records. The show is pleasing the public and H. J. Hury, the manager, is well pleased. The Bowman Cotton Blossoms are doing a turnaway business at the Pike theater this week. C. C. Schreiner, the manager, is satisfied with this aggregation. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 23—The Lyrical Beach this week—the Pike Mason Dike Beach Girls. They need no introduction. The show is good from start to finish, and the beach girls deserve two weeks' engagement here and we are sure Mr. Finley, the manager, will be delighted with the results, judging from the start they have made. New Orleans, La., March 23—The Birmingham Bell himself in the cast, is a riot at the Lyric theater this week. Every one knows that Bob Russell's productions are always good; Messrs. Boudreaux are immensely pleased with this company. The show is the talk of the town. Beaumont, Tex., March 23 (Special to the Chicago Defender)-Willie McCoy, the manager of a very good business at the Lincoln theater this week. This is their third week here, and every week is an improvement on the last. The manager is a very clever vaudeville bill, including Grant & Jones Trio, with Miss Jessie Bernie and Ferguson & Ferguson, in the attraction at the Douglas theater this week. H D Douglas, the manager, says they are great. Detroit, Mich., March 33—The Frank Montgomery Hello 1821 company is this week playing in the access to the theater that E B Dudley, the manager, is delighted with this company, and they are doing a waukee business. They always do a two-week engagement here. Jacksonville, Fla., March 22—The McGarr-Gaston Ragtime Steppers are this week playing at the theater and Wm S. Siles, the standman, is all smiles. Enough said. Memphis, Tenn., March 23—Fisher's Fun Festival is playing a return on stage at the Palace theatre this weekend, and the Palace theater's popular manager, is all smiles. Lonnie Fisher really knows how to put the show over. Gulledge, Ukea, March 23—Davenport & Davenport, Boatner & Boatner and Garnett Warrington are at the Dreamland theater this week and are making good. Tenn., March 23 (Special to the Chicago Defender)—The Ridley & Ridley company is standing out at the city theater this week with the company number of, well known artists. Ahrighl & Forbes, the eccentric dancing couple, are one of the attractions of the festival, according to several encores nightly. Columbian, S. C., March 23—Stella White and her Darktown Swells are playing at the theater this week. W. H. Tolbitt, the manager, says that he couldn't ask for a better show. The theatergoers are showing their apperception, locking to see every performance. Norfolk, Va., March 23—The Attucks theater has an extraordinarily good theater. It are playing the Anita Bush company. It is the manager, says the show is above the average. Nashville, Teen., March 23—The Bloch company is playing capacity every night. The Carter & Mitchell company is the attraction and is the cause of it. The show has a 10 percent discount. The Starr, the manager, is well pleased. Houston, Tex., March 23—Charles Hightower's All Star Review, features the Anita Bush company are playing their second week at the American theater and are making good, WICKLIFFE'S BAND John H. Wickliffe and his famous Cinder Barge, who are at the Terrace Garden, are the stars of the show. They are the sensation of the loop. The bunch of all-star musicians were enchanted by the show, but they went so big that the hotel management retained them for an indefinite period. This is their fifth week. The show is a feature at Entertainer Cafe. CUNNINGHAM WRITES Chester Cunningham and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rollins and bthers W. M. Rollins and bthers Cuba, according to letter received late last week. The party crossed over via the airplane line, traveling on the giant plane called Big Fish. The plane was flying the running of the Derby at Louisville, and then make it home to Chicago. Cunningham made a monkey Man—he sent him a coconut. Ye, bo. SOLD OUT "Strut Miss Lizzle," the clever novelty blues fox trot song written by Creamer & Lyaton and published by Hollins & Outlaw outlawy the first two editions of the song. A new edition is being rushed out to meet the heavy demand for this number. Mattie Dorsey is located in Louisville, Ky., and mail addressed to 444 B 16th street will reach her. Julius Fuse Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Julius Fuse, last heard of at Newport News, Va., just returning from the Army, his brother, Eugene Fuse, 165 Mill street, Montgomery, Ala.—(Advertisement). IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of our dear Mother, who died three years ago, March 31st, 1918. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Jones and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnston and Family, Walter Jones, he said but loving memory of HARVEY L. STEWART Who departed this life 8 years ago, March 19, 1913. "When all the stars have lost their glow, And not a shell gun any shore; When fragrant breezes cease to blow, And opening follows day no more; When limpid streams no longer flow, I may forget you—not before. HIS DEAREST FRIEND. ```markdown ``` In loving memory of my brother and your pal, Lon Malone, who passed away March 23, 1919. "Lon, our memory is ever awake, as we fondly brood with miser care: time but the impression deepen makes as streams their channels deeper year." In loving memory of my dear mother, Marie Lillard, who passed away one year ago, March 24, 1920: But little do they know the sorrow That lies with my heart concealed." *Loving Daughter, Neale Lomanah, 2311 Wabash Ave. Chicago.* In memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Logan Riggs, who departed this life March 1908. 900 years old she amnesiac bred. Your everyday Christian life is dear to recall." *Iola L. Hutcher- son, Daughter.* *Victoria Simmons' Prince* In sweet memory of my loving wife, Victoria Simmons Prince, formerly of 139 West 134th street, New York city, who departed this life the 22d of March, 1920, in the year of our Lord. Gone, but not forgotten. Tis hard to break the tender cord of love. When love has bound two hearts: *Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words; Must we forever part?* *Tis hard, so hard, to be dearly loved you—the family and a host of friends. Husband, Envious O. Prince; mother, Mrs. Ellis Ward; father, Frank Ward; sister, Vivia Simmons; brother, E. J. and Andrew Simmons, and a host of friends, New york city.* In sad and loving, memory of my husband, Clifford Clark, who passed away two years ago, March 25, 1919: "The month of March again is here. To me the saddest of all the year. It was a bitter parting. Surrounded by friends, I am lonesome. Midst pleasure I am blue. I am a girl. In loving memory of a loving wife, who died two years ago, March 20. Mary C. "How off my thoughts do wander to a grave so far away, and I am so daring, darling. Just two years ago today." J. B. Stoward, *Loving Husband*. HOBBS & GRUBB 8 Room Frame House, Champlain av, 1000 sq ft, 2 car garage, light, 3 car garage, $9,000. 10. Room Brick House, Indiana av, near city, $6,500; $500 cash and monthly. 442 East 45th place, stone front, furnace heat. Price $,500; $800 cash. 5 Room Cottage, 45th st, stone heat. Price $,250; $500 cash. TWO FLATS Wabash Av, near 40th St., frme, 6-5 rooms, furnace heat. Price, $3,800; $800 cash. Evergreen near 64th St., brick mod- ern 2 flat, hot water heat, electric 5-6 rooms. Price $7,090; $2,000 cash. 47th and Langley Avw, prince front, 6-rooms. $18,000; $20,000账单 45th and Evans Av, frame, stove heat, 4-1 rooms. Price $2,000; $300 cash; $25 per room. THREE FLATS 4723 Champlain av, stone front, 7-3-8 rooms, steam, heat. Price $5,500; $2,000 cash. Vincennes Av, near 45th St, 3 flat, electricity. Price $10,000; $2,500 cash. I'LL GIVE YOU TWO FULL HEALS IF YOU'LL CARRY THIS SIGN AROUND THE STREETS FOR ME RESTAURAN DOLL LUNCH THIS IS THE SOFTEST JOB I'VE HAD IN YEARS. MOTHIN' TO DO OUT WEAR THIS SIGN, AND GET TWO FREE HEADS LAS AT SMITH'S A GOOD PLACE TO DINE QUICK GUESS I'LL GO DOWN TOWARD THIRTY-FIRST STREET WONDER WHAT THOSE GUYS ARE LAUGHING AT A GOIN' BACK AND ASK MY BOSS IF I LOOK FUNNY CARRYIN' THIS SIGN. LAS AT SMITH'S A GOOD PLACE TO DINE QUICK A GOOD PLACE TO DIE QUICK Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. CHICAGO—3159 State Street Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. Q. WHEN MA CALLS A feller's got to have a ma an' all of that, but gee, They aren't no earthy sense a tail—as for as I like see— But you don't you you're out of here. Fore yellin' out th' window, "You've played long enough, my son. Come right in here this minute. Now don't have me come for you; I don't have you, you neither th' you neither through" The Kids'll say, "Ah, stick aroun'; I beehh the I dawn! But when their ma-calls them you bet they skip home might fast ma an all of that, but get seas a tall as far as I call it. Kneel out to have it 'mostess in minute. Now don't have studied when you get your tickard at. I bechn that I calls them you but they skil FEW with rumors of a sack he hoped that it is mereiment more fraught with quarter, and yet if suchement would be strongers, not content with a step farther by leile while there may have beduction, due to the reaal industry at this time other sacrifices should be dOWN, however, is not notention, looking to arbitr in interest, may find a adjustment of the matter both sides to avoid a worse dilemma themselfs. A job it are trampling the street in a job knows that He knows, too, that if it will be only too will will. The packers know a hard bargain. OTHER PHASE to the land that is the possibilies our people are employers of the union and wieldment. The fear of behold them at work. of pickets and strikes from their employment. I am invitable. OWEIL how the white one hatred engendered every Colored man they are removed from to debate the peculiar psi on the part of the white and that needs only an SIZE with organized labor part day and better livery Colored working man doubt, we shall see a tha that time will only cozized labor can assucc it that is given to the w FORGOTTEN some p new years ago the Color against. Chicago restaurant had received the white union leaders the Colored waiters not out were forced to see. It is not difficult the Colored brother to for ANY PERSONAL INIT better we hope that some. It is no easy matter in these days of the and clothing are high there prevalent. Strike Owner's cup of misery. adding additional buil new administration a key to establish itself in of the country by talk hand, to the end that the whole matter to the Threatened Strike in Packingtown THE AIR IS RIFE with rumors of a strike in the packing industries. It is to be hoped that it is merely rumor. We cannot imagine a situation more fraught with ugly possibilities than a strike in this quarter, and yet if such a thing should come to pass public sentiment would be strongly on the side of the strikers. The packers, not content with reducing the wages of their employees, went a step farther by lengthening the hours of employment. While there may have been some shadow of excuse for wage reduction, due to the readjustment to be expected in all lines of industry at this time, we are at a loss to understand why further sacrifices should be demanded by exacting a ten-hour day. THE SITUATION, however, is not without a ray of hope. Governmental intervention, looking to arbitration of the dispute between the parties in interest, may find some middle ground for a satisfactory adjustment of the matter. No stone should be left unturned by both sides to avoid a strike at this time. It is difficult to imagine a worse dilemma than the one in which the workmen find themselves. A job is a job nowadays. Thousands of men are tramping the streets in search of employment. The fellow in a job knows that there are ten applicants for his place. He knows, too, that if he quits his job many of this tramping host will be only willing to play the part of the strike-breaker. The packers know this, too. Hence their readiness to drive a hard bargain. THERE IS ANOTHER PHASE to the situation which cannot be overlooked, and that is the possibility of recurring race troubles. Many of our people are employed at the yards. They are not members of the union and will not be inclined to leave their employment. The fear of being supplanted by white workers will hold them at work. Naturally, they will become the targets of pickets and strike sympathizers while going to and fro from their employment. Clashes under such circumstances are inevitable. WE KNOW TOO WELL how the white mind operates in such a situation. The hatred engendered by such a condition will be directed against every Colored man and woman, it matters not how far they are removed, from the some of action. It is useless for us to debate the peculiar psychology that directs this attitude of mind on the part of the whites. Its background is purely race hatred that needs only an excuse of some kind to burst into flame. WE SYMPATHIZE with organized labor in its struggle for better wages, a short day and better living conditions. We would like to see every Colored working man a member of the union. In time, no doubt, we shall see a thorough unionizing of Colored workers. That time will only come, however, when the leaders of organized labor can assure our workmen the same helpful support that is given to the white member of the union. WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN some past experiences with labor leaders. A few years ago the Colored waiters' union inaugurated a strike against Chicago restaurants in which they were employed. They had received the most flattering promises of help from the white union leaders. Did they get it? Not by a jujug. The Colored waiters not only lost the strike and their positions, but were forced to see their places taken by white union waiters. It is not difficult therefore to understand the reluctance of the Colored brother to follow the union leaders in a walkout. ASIDE FROM ANY PERSONAL INTEREST which we may have in the matter we hope that some way may be found to save the situation. It is no easy matter for a working man to make ends meet in these days of the high cost of living. Rents are high, food and clothing are high and industrial depression is everywhere prevalent. Strikes and lockouts will only add to the laborer's cup of misery. The packers should hesitate long before adding additional burdens to the backs of their workmen. The new administration at Washington has an excellent opportunity to establish itself in the good graces of the working people of the country by taking hold of the situation with a strong hand, to the end that both sides may be compelled to leave the whole matter to the award of a board of arbitration. COMMON SENSE his lining behind over a glimpse of this silver lining dark-stained American, the judicious daily press—and that he do light upon an article he is told to say, Here is the and why thousands of our every mook and corner of the world where we have settled in n living conditions in the and white alike. If the ave or not sure that the car less disturbed until the n GO JOURNAL we quote: IN TRUTH these silver lining behind every dark cloud and patient ones are rewarded with a glimpse of this silver lining occasionally. So many things derogatory to the faithful only American, in turn, may collectively be joyful—that when our eyes do light upon an article the tonn of which is even possibly fair, we are inclined to say. Here is the silver lining to our dark cloud. THE STORY of how and why thousands of our people migrated from the South and settled in almost noook and corner of the country is now history familiar to all. It should occasion no surprise when readjustments have to be made in communities where we have settled in large numbers. There is a vast difference between living conditions in the South and in the North. Grace North in droves as did the black communities in which they settled would be more or less disturbed until the newcomers got themselves adjusted. THE CHICAGO JOURNAL we quote: "The Negroes of Ornah gain 133 per cent in the decade from 1910 to 1920. The increase in the white population was 61.4 per cent. It is the old story of Negro migration northward, and carries the old moral. The race problem has become all but nation-wide, and must be met by nation-wide forcearance and common sense. Nothing less will be done to help the people of both races should bind together to lessen the sources of friction. We strengthen the order preserving powers of state governments. Only in this way can shamful and disastrous outbreaks of race hatred be averted. This counsel has been repeated to the verge of weariness, but it must be reiterated with the desired thoroughness—and every indication that it will be needed." HIS LISTS ARE EVIDENTLY MIXED HERE'S A LIST OF THE HORRIBLE, UNCIVILIZED THINGS. YOU MUST NOT DO. THEY ARE FILTHY UNCALLED-FOR HABITS, AND FOR THE SAKE OF OUR COUNTRY'S MORALITY, THEY MUST BE STOPPED! BLUE LAW REFORMER BASEBALL SMOKING DRINKING SWEARING CABARETS GOL-ROOMS THEATRES SUNDAY-NEW PAPER'S HOME FOR PUBLIC BUT OF COURSE, THESE TRIVIALS ARE NOT HARMFUL, AND SINCE YOU ARE ENTITLED TO A Few PRIVILEGES WE WONT OBJECT TO YOUR INDULGING IN THEM BLUE LAW REFORMER LYNCHING DISCRIMINATION SEGREGATION MARO-LAW CONCUBINEAGE JUM-CROW CARS NO RIGHTS FOR BLACK MEN IN COURT JUM-CROW UNITS SMOKING DRINKING SWEARING EASY MONEY WHEN ONE CONSIDERS serious loss through the purchase of worthless solemn seem that our state legislators would prehensive enough to include every solemn oblate the pathetic financial trap that How Aptly Cunningly WORDED by only tongued, stock selling oil wells, productive lands to be leased, agreement to the agent you are lost. It might until you exchange your hard solemn plea for their help a stock certificate. THE DESIRE THE DEARREN in most of us. As our attention wise, only to ventures that have succeeded from poverty to fabulous wealth who hover about us. The thousands who if not named, are not named. IT IS BAD POLICY to risk more hurt you—in any venture where chance a little money to invest can fail—pleen them absolutely safe and sure. Such arrangement securities and other standard investment, the investment, but specified time is. far better than a small that never materializes. EASY FOR THE BENEFIT of those who Easter is a day set aside for the dispair that they attend services this coming that they strive not to please the eye of our nation, not to please with their on this, the day on Saturday for fashion for the sole purpose of, arousing showing our pleasure. Few of us are cannot spare a little to help a less fortune of God is a generous soul. Let us observe EUROPEAN INMIGRATION and O problems worrying the country. THE TROUBLE with the members they act as though the Creator is only league tales hold. ERS seriously the million of worthless securities by authorities would: place on the judge every swindling game financial trapshed which would have agents of some myth to be leased, etc. If you are lost, he will hand you a carned shackle, a certificat, a rich quick or to get some your attention is called, that have succeeded andabulous wealth, we make thousands who have lost to risk more than you can choose chance plays in an insurance. His plenty of open herder's first mortgaged investment, but a fair rate to a small fortune押 WHEN ONE CONSIDERS seriously the millions of dollars irretrievably lost through the purchase of worthless securities by ignorant investors, it would seem that our state legislators would: place on the statuto books laws come from the state legislators; designate game design by fakers and thus oblate the pathetic financial traps we face. HOW ATTRACTIVELY WORDED are the booklets placed into your hand by olly tongued, stock selling agents, of some mythical coal fields, gas wells, productive lands to be leased, etc. If you give the slightest encouragement to the agony you are lost. He will haunt you morning, noon and night until you are armed with shackled skins for a beautifully printed piece of paper called a stock certificate. THE DESIRE to get rich quick or to get something for nothing is inhovent in most of us. As our attention is called, through the press and other wise, fortunes that have succeeded—and to the individual who has jumped from the pit of our穷窒 wealth, we make easy prey for the vultures who hover about us. The thousands who have lost their all receive count notice, if noticed at all. IT IS BAD POLICY to risk more than you can afford to lose—and not hurt you. In any venture where chance plays an important part, those with a good understanding of the risks around and about them absolutely safe and sure—such as first mortgage or investment securities and other standard investments. True, these promise no return on the investment, but a fall, ratio of interest received at a specified time or longer than a small fortune promised in some heavy future that newer materializes. of those who seem to be for the display of fine art, this coming Sunday gave us the eye of man, but be with their Master. We are from the cloud, but we of arousing jealousy of us are so poor in a less fortunate one, and let us observe Easter Sunday. The members of the Anthem creator is only running the FOR THE BENEFIT of those who seem to be under the impression that Easter is a day set aside for the display of fine raiment, we would suggest that we devise this coming Sunday garbed modestly but neatly; that they strive not to be the eye of the crowd, but by humbleness, love and devotion set their soul right with their Malice. We should welcome the good on this, the day our Savior arose from the dead, but strutting around pecking on this the solo purpose of arousing jealousy and envy is a poor way of showing our love and poor in this world's richest that we cannot spare a little to help a less fortunate and most pleasing in the sight of God is a generous soul. Let us observe Sunday reverently but joyously. EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION and Canadian Importation are two of the big problems worrying the country. THE TROUBLE with the members of the Anti-Everything League is that they act as though the Creator is only running things temporarily until the league tales hold. BUNGLETON GR I'LL GIVE YOU TWO FULL MEALS IF YOU CARRY THIS SIGN AROUND THE STREETS FOR TON GREEN RESTAURAN BIRK CONNECTIGUT EEN THIS IS THE SOFTEST JOB I'VE HAD IN YEARS. NOTHIN' TO DO. BUY WEAR THIS SIGN, AND GET EASTER PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Joliet, Ill., Mar. 25—Easter exercises in all the churches. *Mrs. Marie Maude* in all the churches. *Mrs. Marie Maude* still visiting relatives in Hampton, Iowa. *Mrs. Marie Maude* visited Chicago friends. *Mrs. Myra Maude* friends. *Mrs. Myra Maude* myrtle L. Charko were guests of Chicago Myrtle L. Charko wished to be known again in Massachusetts. *Mrs. Dishman* *Mrs. Abbe Benson* spent the day with her friends. *Mrs. Rebecca Hood* has returned to the city. *Henry Moore* is improving in the arts. *Mrs. Rebecca Hood* out again. *Rev. J. M. Mason*, Mrs. Gaston and Mrs. J. Goode are slick. *A son on to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCalla. learned that sailors shipwrecked only a long time without a water and not cause death; but we feel, but demonstrated that human beings can live loner than a few minutes if the air is cut off; hence, we see that air is the most important factor in human health. We say, strangely to say, Dr. A.W. Williams that most of us, nowwithstanding these great facts, seem to our homes often airproof;—AIR, which is so essential to our health. We seem to have a mortal fear of fresh air—we nail-up our winnowing our homes often airproof; shutting up with tight lifting clothes. Mr. Edison years ago advocated the importance of loose lifting clothes for the air from our hands and feet. We know that close lifting corsets, collars, hat bands, etc., shut out the air from parts and are therefore should be immersed in fresh air at all times, just as the fish is in water. Human beings can get away from all other environments; and live—but without air he dies. You cannot hope to breathe without your body in immersion in an abundance of motion air. Motionless air or still air is oppressive, depressive and deadly. Have you ever noticed that when you are on the street and walking down the street, either in winter or summer, how depressive the air seems to be you? Delusions About Air For generations humanity has suffered under two blind delusions by dividing day air and night air. They believe that day air is good and that night air is bad. We have a great fear of the night air—and this to a large extent exists among the Guests were Mesmedes Jessie Greene, Eric Shimke, Judia Jonathonde, Bessie Skinner, Johnson and Bessie Skinner, on the net. *Mrs. Mary Whalen* is suffering with a grieve. *Nathan Newton* was pleasantly surprised by his friends and relatives. Those attendances of his friends and relatives. Those attendances of Thomas, the Mesmedes Bertha White, Anna Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Wren. Hovy-Goldle Merriweather are doing business in the Turkish bath patrons at the Woodson and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Freeze, attended the funeral of their sister, Raymond Moore is in our city awaiting the arrival of his mother to move into her new home, the Revival services at Allon Chapel A. M. E. Church closed Thursday with several guests. *Mrs. Violet Newcome of Macon was one of the visitors in our city last week*. *Mrs. Mary Graves of Nashville, Tennessee, is the first Stroune of Pooria visited home folks last week*. *Mrs. Martin Drury* is much more than a visitor in our city last week*. *Mrs. Mary's Hospital Saturday*. *The Bee Hive Club of the Second Baptist Church in Nashville* is much more than a visitor in our city. *Mrs. James Butler on Lancaster street, Mr. and Mrs. Jernikin assisted them in attendance*. A large number were in attendance. Harvey, Ill., March 25.—The second quarterly conference of Shaffer Chapel A. McDowell delivered an interesting sermon which was enjoyed by all. *There will be a morning service at stewart's Martha Smith Saturday evening, March 10.* Mr. Dowell was at stewart's Mr. Smith was at owny's. Kev, Dr. Charles Williams has made several presentations to doing a great work for the Pastor Ack Society. The churches and Sunday schools are putting on new life and we hope to have 80 new subscribers in our next report. The Chicago Defender will read the Chicago Defender every week. Elinn, I, March 25.—Mrs. Gladys Brown and James Brooks and Miss Lotta Brown. A graduate of the family of Batavia have moved to Elgin. • Howard White and James Brown moved to Minneapolis. Mitchell turned from Minneapolis, where she attained a degree from Notre Dame. Warkhaid had the uneducated and ignorant. Yes, even among our young adult and schoolchildren we find this delusion as the truth: we believe that night air is dangerous, and lusion is that air full of oxygen and ozone is harmless and pure when not motion; but the best air for inhalation of the body is the air that is lusion. There should be a constant current of air, exchange and interchange in your sleeping and living, aparting from church, lodge hall, workshop or office at all times. Air bathes the skin, the lungs and stimulates the nervous system for or enough for you to sleep with your eyes open and then work all day in an air-proof shop or office with overheated out air, with such conditions you cannot hope to be in a place of work should be well ventilated so that there will be a temperature of 60 to 65 degrees F. If you have all times a temperature ranging from 0 to 65 degrees you will be most comfortable and enjoy fairly good health. Factors That Render Air Harmful Motionless air, or still air, excessive heat, excessive heat, dampness, moisture—excessive heat, excessive poorly ventilated rooms has a very injurious effect on the mucous membrane of the nose and throat, and is conducted to catarrh of these parts. fact, too, of poor air quality quarters containing excessive heat and dryness are very susceptible to bad colds or cold infections. Stagnant or confined air, containing dust and other particles is the most侵害, very injurious to the mucous membrane air we wish to emphasize most is MOTIONLESS AIR, whether overheated excessive humidity is most dangerous and the kind to be avoided. Bad Odors Bad odors in themselves do not produce disease, but they have a depressing, injurious effect on the nervous, injuryful effect on the mental activity, unhealthy, unhealthy the extent that they depress the nervous system. If you make it a rule to have movement of air over the surface of body tissue, an indoor temperature of 65 to 70 °C can take a long ways in using air as an important factor in maintaining normal health. misfortune to break his arm. * John Johnson, Jr. returned from the hospital after a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith are ill. * L. E. Andrews returned from the hospital. * An Easter program will be held night at St. James A. M. E. Church. All are welcome. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker of Rockford returned to Elgin. St. Johns, IL, March 25—Miss Sarah Brown of Duquoin was the guest of Miss Cox Sunday. Miss Francis Wilson of Duquoin was the guest of Miss Helen McRenolds was here visiting her sister, Miss Loddie Connell. Miss and Mrs. Mary Smith Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Mary Smith Sunday were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox Sunday. Starlin Ford of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Esse Webb Mrs. Thomas Simpson was visiting in Duquoin Saturday. TENNESSEE Dyersburg, Tennessee, Mar., 25—Mrs. Delila Miller has opened a first class restaurant in Dyersburg, where Watkins will spend a fortnight in Halls, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Diana Watkins, and centrally a resident of Hickman, Ky., will make this her future home. "The juvenile Watkins will be a wonderful Monday night at the A. M. E. Church," Messrs. Merrill Akens and Fred Cord lefttie, James Watkins, Jr., and sister, Mr. Tanner, very delightfully entertained a few times. Thomas, until recently of Chicago, Ill., but now of Archie Lee Watkins of Chicago, Ill., sees his mother last week. "Misses Elizabeth thony and Nannie R. Clay, teachers of the business Saturday," Excelsior in town on business Saturday. "Excelsior will be rendered at the Cumberland Presbyterian and the pastors and members of the various money raised each night to assist in the procure funds to purchase cement, in the are preparing to build a new church. ARKANSAS