Chicago Defender

Chicago Girl Chemist MISS DEBORAH HENDERSON Although Miss Deborah Henderson sponsible for her being the only one our face in the United States, Chie claimed Miss Henderson while a stu Mish. She finished with the class of where in the freshman year, her stu line for the "key." After two years versity of Chicago and received sch In her senior year at the University Alpha Kappa Sorority. She is the Henderson, 4511 Calumet avenue, C Georgia. Although Miss Deborah Henderson denies it, bugs and gorms are responsible for her being the only woman bacteriologist and technician of our face in the United States. Chemistry and its hidden mysteries first claimed Miss Henderson while a student of Central High at Detroit, Mich. She finished with the class of 16 and entered Oberlin College where in the freshman year, her scholastic achievements placed her in line for the "key." After two years' resident there she entered the University of Chicago and received scholastic mention with the class of '20. In her senior year at the University of Chicago, she was president of the Alpha Kappa Sorority. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson, 441 Calumet avenue, Chicago, former residents of Atlanta, Georgia. PARSON'S LOVE OF FAIR FLOCK DISTURBS HIM Marrying Clergyman "Goes Wrong" When He Takes on Wife No. 5 FIND'S HIS WIFE IN FRIEND'S BEDROOM; USES HATCHET A batchet, revolver and a woman's affections figured prominently in the testimony John F. Jasas of the Hurricane street court. William McIlim, 3109 Rhodes avenue, testified that he cut a man's throat in Vernon avenue, with a batchet, when he found his wife, Katherine in the bedroom with Edwards. Then were both killed at McIlim. They were both killed in oblation for six months by the court. TWO OFFICERS SHOT IN RAID ON LIQUOR NEST Fayetteville, N. C. April 23—Four men who were arrested in this city charged with shooting and seriously wounding Policemen McGill and Bell and two officers who attempted to arrest them on liquor charges, were taken to the state prison at Lumberl for safekeeping. They escaped in an automobile after the shooting and were arrested by Fayetteville police, who turned them over to a Robeson county posse to take them back to Lumberl with the prisoners. They were advised to a Raleigh because of the high feeling against them at Lumberl. person denies it, bugs and germs are rema- man bacteriologist and technician of mistry and its hidden mysteries first ident of Central High at Detroit, "16 and entered Oberlin College, holastic achievements placed her in resident there she entered the Uni- holistic mention with the class of"20. of Chicago, she was president of the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Chicago, former residents of Atlanta, REPUBLICANS KILL BILL GRANTING EQUAL RIGHTS Harrisburg, Fa., April 29—House kill 263, guaranteeing equal civil rights, to all citizens of Pennsylvania, irrespective of color and fostered by John C. Ashbury, was killed by a motion in the law and order committee of the state Senate. The proponents of the measure made a historic light for its passage and many regard the retusal of the Senate to act upon it, in the light of the body being almost wholly Republican, as the turning point in the political history of the commonwealth. It will be remembered that the bill had passed the House Representatives. Samuel Salus of Delphia is chairman of the committee which killed the bill. Senators Eyre of Chester and Vare of Philadelphia, members of the committee, voted to disassociate the committee with the stalemation of the measure. The motion if carried would have resulted in bringing the bill before the Senate for a vote on its merits. After an hour stormy debate the motion was lost. The fight for the adoption of the measure was conducted in an abbreviated dignified manner. Mr. Ashuraye the senator of the hundreds who have intently watched the progress the measure made through various committees and the House of the Senate. The piece of legislation ever had more careful preparation or a more able champion. Even the opponents of the bill were forced to unyielding attitude of its supporters. The state committee recently organized under the charismachhip of the senator of the sburg, will be called in the near future to further action on the part of the voters of the state. STENOGRAPHER DISAPPEARS; SAVES MAN FROM GALLOWS Duquoin, Ill., April 23—Friday, April 22, was the day see for the execution of Frequent Pursley of this city for the murder of Eugene Turlow Watson, a white boy, on December 6, last. Pursley was tried at the February term of Duquoin city court, found guilty and was sentenced by death. W. Polec was in the meantime attorneys for the condemned man filed an appeal to the Supreme Court. Miss Abbie Robertson court reporter, has dispatched stenographer is able to transcribe her notes of the Pursley trial to be used in the appeal to the Supreme Court. Gov. Small has granted Pursley a relief from the penalty his lawyers to prepare their case for appeal to the Supreme Court. "THE PRESIDENT'S ATTITUDE" What part are YOU to play in America? The answer to that question may be found in the attitude of the men you help to place in positions of trust at Washington. You must know their attitude in order to know what you are going to do, and what you MUST do. READ what the Defender editor has to say on the attitude of your greatest trustee, the President, on the last page of this issue. ARREST REV. CHAS. C. WALKER; FIVE WIVES ESCAPES,COMES BACK TO CRIME SCENE; NABBED Yearning for Former Sweetheart's Company Lures Murderer to Prison Love for a woman who had once been his sweetheart has placed Jessie Jones, 567 Eust 34th place, behind prison bars charged with murder, Jones shot and killed William Bradshaw, 4554 Wabash avenue, in his parents' home on April 16. Jones at one time had been the sweetheart of Miss Rosie Pickett in Pittsburgh, but in the past month Miss Pickett had become the bride of John Shaw and were roomers in the Bradshaw home. On the evening of the fatal tragedy Jones went to their home and demanded to see Mrs. Shaw, but was refused. Bradshaw. This so angered Jones that, without a word of warning, he drew his gun and shot and killed Bradshaw while he was standing at the house and attempted to fire his gun again, but it did not explode. Making his escape, he fled to St. Louis, but his love for his one time friend, the police, and he returned to the scene of his crime. Calling Mrs. Shaw over the telephone, he enclosed her to see him. She told him that she would be there when she could talk to him freely. Remembering that Sergeant Gleason Hurley, O'Leary and Aheurin, the officers of the case, she telephoned the station of the promised call. The officers were ready when the call came. Jones had joined the station, and Mrs. Shaw prolonged the conversation to enable the officers to make the capture. The officers were under arrest. He had bought a ticket for the East. The coroner was to be held to the grand jury without bond on a charge of murder. REDDING AND M'GAVOCK REPRIEVED BY GOV. SMALL The singing of hymns could be heard for a block when news reached the jail that Grover C. Redding and Oscar McGavock would not hang Friday, April 22, as Gov. Small had granted them reprieves until June 23. He had been influenced in his decision by the unanimous recommendation of the state board of pardons and paroles. Attorney F. L. Barnett, who represented the men, had telegraphed them from Springfield. There was general rejoicing at the prison, as a white prisoner, Harry Ward, who had been sentenced to die the same day, also was received. All the injustices of the J.D. sang and supposed that long past re'dnight, as Jailler George F. Lee made no attempt to quiet them. Redding and McGavock were tried before Judge George Kersten for the murder of Robert J. Rose, a sailor, and sentenced to hang. On Sunday afternoon, June 26, last, Redding, Oscar McGavock, his brother, Anderson; Edward Rush, 2027 Austin Avenue; James Briggs, 2031 Austin Avenue; Henry Lee, 2041 Austin Avenue; Allen Willis, 2242 Puton Street; Dennis Brown, 2552 Walnut Street, and Samuel Tapps, 229 N. Oakley Avenue, marched in a parade to 35th street and in India Avenue, where they disbanded. Redding burned an American flag, and when Rose at the same time, was also killed at the same time. Joel A. Hoyt (white), a cigar dealer, was also killed at the same time. RACE REPRESENTED IN NATIONAL SOCIAL WORK Washington, D. C., April 23.—The conference on Co-ordination of National Social Work held its second meeting at the New Willard Hotel, this city, on Thursday, April 14. The conference consisted of 250 agencies who were brought together to form an organization to secure common goals among the different groups over the country in the social and community betterment. The body resolved itself into nine functional groups. The work will follow these lines: Health, child welfare, community development, industrial and economic problems of the day, colliquients and correction, racial advances and the immigrant and family welfare. The conference entered into two key stages: the first consists of a chairman and two other persons to be elected by the conference, to which is to be added a representative from each functional group. The second consists of different functional groups that are engaged in the different fields mentioned. The member of each group serving as a member of the general committee is appointed that group or appointed by three members of the general committee. In the sectional conference that followed Eugene Kinckle Jones was elected by the group on racial advisory board of the General Committee. He was also chosen to act as chairman of the temporary organization of the group on racial advance, which includes the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, the National Urban League, the Relief and the Association of Conciliation of the Department of Labor. Kills 17·Year·Old Wife Champaign, Ill., April 20.—John Christmas, 27, who killed his 17-year-old wife, Ada, by shushing her. A 5-weeks-old baby, survives her. BOMB WRECKS NURSES' HOME IDENTIFY DEAD WOMAN FOUND IN MAN'S ROOM SATURDAY BORN EXPOSE IDENTIFY DEAD FOUND IN "The mystery woman" found dead in the bachelor apartment of Winfred E. Rodman (white) at 441 Warwick Street, identified by Wesley Conrad as Mrs. Mabel Street, age 27, 2937 Deerhour street. Conrad told the police that Mrs. Rodman had left home Friday morning, inserted by a man who said that his wife was ill and he desired someone to look after him. Rocked the man day, Conrad said, Mrs. Rodina telephoned and informed him that she had obtained the position and would not be home when she returned. When she returned, her turn home Sunday a search was made for her. With the finding of her body alongside her men were led to believe that the two were victims of moonshine whiskey. Upon careful investigation of the house, discovering a gas heater burning in basement, and fumes from the heater pervaded the house. A rooster which was killed by the fumes was killed by the fumes that Rodman and the woman were INDICT NINE WHO-LYNCHED GEORGIA MAN INDICT NINE WHO-LYNCHED GEORGIA MAN Little Hope of Conviction Expressed by Attorneys; Friends on Jury Camilla, Ga., April 22.—Nine indictments have been returned by the county grand jury in connection with the lynching last January of Jim Roland. The indictments are said to be the first in the state under what is known as the "mob violence act." The charges are murder and mob violence, and all the indicted men except two have been arrested and re-requaled on $10,000 bond, to be tried next week. Roland Wouldn't Dance Roland was shot and killed by a mob after he had shot and seriously wounded a police officer in county. Witnesses testified before the grand jury, it is said, that thirteen officers shot and beaten by shooting at their foot. Roland, along and Harrel tried to make him dance, Roland refused, whereupon he punched, shot and wounded. Harrel fell badly wounded. Gave Himself Up Roland made no attempt to escape, but said he had acted in self-defense, and was not held for protection. He gave himself up to the sheriff. Harrel, who is known here as a drunkard, asked his friends to help him with the request. Merchants, farmers and ministers composed the posse that lynched Roland. Attorneys here exchanged the charge on the charge is almost impossible, as men who are personally acquainted with Harrel and the lynchers may selected as jurors to hear the evidence. ERMA BRONSON THROWN OUT OF SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE The piercing screams of a woman caused Officer Andrews, 11th precinct, to start in pursuit of an automobile which had just passed him, but he was halted in his tracks as a woman's body was thrown from the machine. The officer fired three shots at the automobile, but it made its own woman the Miss Ernie Dromon, 18th manicurist, who said that her sweetheart, John Harrington, 3643 Grand boulevard, had thrown her out. The woman had to have a little moonship had helped to save her from which consisted of Ed Childress, 3891 Wentworth avenue; Wesley Dany, 3474 Rhodes avenue; Miss Daisy, 3474 Bast 31st 31st street, and James Allen, 3810 St. Lawrence avenue. NAB FIVE PICKPOCKETS When Sergio Gontes Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith saw it: a crowd of boys well known to them as pick-pockets enter a street car at 35th and Indiana avenue to ply their trade in pickpockets. The Cur officers chartered an automobile to the car at 40th street, where they arrested "Smith Anderson, Jerry Russell, Ell Sohee, George Hopkins and Henry Ganaway. They were both fined $25 and costs by Judge John H. Hans of the Harrison street court. overcome suddenly by carbon monoxide gas. The bodies were discovered Sunday (white), 3044 Leland K. Crudell (white), 3044 Leland K. Crudell he went to the Bodman home to get a lease for the building from Bodman. He knocked on the door. Recording no response, Crudell tried the door. It was unlocked. He walked in. Mrs. Collins was stylishly dressed, judging from the wearing apparel two bodies were in the bedroom, Bodman's, unde, was lying with the foot on the bed and the head on the floor. Mrs. Collins was lying beside the bed, who was clud in a silk undergarment. Bodman, who was an insurance agent, is said to have seen well-known celebrities, including frequent cabarets. Detective Sergeant Parrell of the Irving Park station found the telephone numbers of twenty-five women, mainly residents of the South Side district. Ten picnicers were found, but she is yet unidentified. PATIENTS SAY HOSPITAL WAS GERM BREEDER PATIENTS SAY HOSPITAL WAS GERM BREEDER Physicians Accused of Neglect and Cruelty by Former Inmates of Institution Of a different nature was the story told by Matthew Henson, 901 Grant Hall, New York, New York. It will be remembered that Mr. Henson recently badly manhandled in an attack in Harlem. He went to this hospital after the assault for surpression. He asserted that he had been accorded the best of treatment. Numerous reports of maladministration at the hospital have been documented, and there whispered about certain practices which went on there. The exposure which is now being made, though, is the first official action or notice that has been made against him, as much as many persons prominent in medical circles are involved in the charges, spectacular results are expected, when final conclusions are expected. The newspapers are soaring no efforts to turn the light of publicity on the scandal. HOLDS COMMENCIEMENT Dalton, Mo., April 29—The Berlott, Agricultural and Industrial School of Dalton, Mo., hold its 14th academic commencement exercises this week. The program for the week will include a listing of musicals, a drama, speaking and athletics. On Thursday evening the academic commencement exercises were held, and the program was given. Some of the speakers of the week were: Dr E M. Cohron, Prof. J. B. Coleman, M. A. J. Abington, Mrs. H. K. Patrick Williams. The晨 androp school begins Monday. Assassin Plants Dynamite in Doorway While Girls Sleep Sixteen girls, students in the nurse training program, were admitted to the Hospital were hurried from training departur Dearborn Hospital their beds at 11 p ockel Monday in the hospital room was placed in the vestibule of the Nurses Homest at 3318 Gram possibly sup posibly by her s of a "Soutl S ide a improvement" organization "the expo lation" the expo lation a terrife nature that it could be heard for block- away. Part of the room in the basement failed to explode that in the event of full force it is of the girls won o'clock Monday night when bomb was placed in the bostille o'Hare House at $318 Gram boulevard, supposedly by members of a "Soult peace organization" organization. The explosion was of such a terrific nature that it could be shared by people away. Port of the huge bomb placed in the doorway failed to explode. Police declared that in the event the bomb had gone probable that many of the girls would have been seriously injured, if not killed. The bomb completely wrecked the front part of the house and tore large holes in the few rooms there were five of Dorothy Waters and six Miss Estelle Woods were slightly injured by fragments hurled by the force of the explosion. The time was Miss. Douglas Scott, Miss Josie Harris and Miss Joella Starnes. Ada Cane, who lives on the second floor, had just returned from a movie and was preparing to retire. The explosion came with such force that it broke the glass mirror in her room and lore the arm from a rocking chair. Blackhand warnings had been sent officials at the hospital demanding that the present location because it was adjudged by the "South Side improvement Association" as undesirable in the block. The buildings were the attention of the lie, but no attempts were made to guard the premises against destruction by bomb throwers. That the bomb thrower was well acquainted with the community in which he operated and that he approached the building from the Vernon avenue. The building in which the nurses' home is located is a three flat structure. Members of the community were living on the floor and whites occupy the third Bitter-fooling is said to have been created when members of the "South Side improvement Association" were living in perfect harmony. The name of an ex-policeman has been connected with several bombings on the South Side and he is the man behind the night of the Del Priest bombing. The number of the car that conveyed the Del Priest bomb is known. The man given not ordered and mediate the test is not efficient. Evidence has not been compiled that will stand a rigid court test. According to records from real estate companies, the test on property buys. Several homes have been purchased on Grand boulevard in the 4500 block, two on Michigan avenue and five in the "re-creation" made precious by the "South Side Improvement Association's" campaign. Lemonintie George, otherwise known as Frank George, 5521 State street, was held to the grand jury for the murder in the Dreamland Cafe, 5520 State street, in the carry morning hours of April 15. Walker Hill, 615 Easley Street, was identified by Daniel Boulter, 1611 State street, as one of two men who shot him as they were fleeing from the scene of the murder, was discharged by the coroner as a juror. The court Lemonintie Williams, 5552 State street, testified on the morning of the murder. Lemonintie came to his house at 4:30 a.m. and woke up to keep three cases of whisky for him. As he started to leave he stepped back from the hall and handed him a 45 Celt revolver, which had recently been filled with smoke, and asked him to keep it for him. The revolver, or one similar to it, was identified by William Hill, as one that he had loaned money on. R. D. Green, 14 years old, a nephew of Williams, testified that on the morning of the murder, he heard two afterwards he heard the footsteps of a man run up the back stairs and rang his uncle's doorbell. He identified Lemonintie as one of the men who entered the story told by Williams was also corroborated by his wife, Bertha Hurris Williams; his cousin, Joseph Alston, 4425 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. William Hill, 4425 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. William home, Lemonintie is represented by Clarence J Darrow (white). The solving of the murder is due to Segmenta Eugene Barry and Owen Washburn, Officer Gazell Washburn, 37th precinct. "JOE" JORDAN NAMED IN THE STOKES DIVORCE SUIT New York, April 29—Joe Jordan, prominently known in the theatrical circles in this city and abroad, has been named by W. E. D. Stokes (white), multi-millionaire, in his divorce suit against Mrs. Stokes now being tried in court here. His name was read into the case "tuesday by lawyers for Mr. Stokes, but efforts to link him definitely were unsuccessful. . . . The connection of Mr. Jordan in the case as a surprise to his friends in the court, the opinion that he may have become acquainted with Mrs. Stokes while filling an engagement at one of New York fashionable playhouses. Mrs. Stokes married the woman with the name of Jordan, as charged by her husband. Attorneys, representing her argued that the evidence was too weak to be introduced in the court. Mrs. Stokes and the contention. Other names were also included along with that of Mr. Jordan. Counsel for the multi-millionaire accused of the crime, Mr. Stokes, met Jordan in Chicago. Mrs. Stokes declared she had never lived in that city. It was developed, however, that Jordan was a personal friend of a former chauffeur, and the two have been seen together MAN SHERIFF FORGOT TO HANG GIVEN LIFE TERM Shreveport, Ga., April 29.—The death sentence of Lonnie Eaton, who the sheriff of Onuchita pennish Govor Parish, was hanged came around last month, has been commuted by the state pardon board to life imprisonment. The several months ago, and brought from Onuchita parish, to the Caddo parish jail for safe keeping, Governor Parish, the sheriff forget all abate, until the legal date had passed. As he afterward wrote to Gov. Parker, he was so busy with other affairs in his day that he was to hang Eaton. When the omission was discovered, attorneys for Eaton held that as no evidence was found, the day that he was to hang Eaton. The courtation would be illegal. Gov. Parker secured opinions from members of the bar, but the attorney general refused to be hanged, the courtation would be hanged, the law required that the sentence be carried out, unless executive cienice was waived. The matter was then allowed to rest until the meeting of the pardon board. WIFE LANDS IN HOSPITAL According to the story told by Jake Anderson on 2925 Eagle Ave. nine husband, children and home ties were nothing to his wife, Salena. He stated that his wife, who is, only 21 years old, wanted to desert him and their two little children. She said he was very ill and he no longer heaped with, and used all his persuasive power to insist that she remain with her children. She remained firm in her resolve. It was then that he brought his son into play. Mrs. Hemphill is now the County Hospital suffering with a gunshot wound in the jaw. Formal Opening THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY announces and invites the public to attend the formal opening of the new home of the CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3435 Indiana Avenue, on Friday, May 6th, the reception hours to be from 1 o'clock noon until 10 o'clock at night. The entire plant will be thrown open for your inspection. and arrangements will be made through which a, comprehensive knowledge of the working, system of each individual department can be gained. Continuing from the date above mentioned visitors will at all times be welcome. You are requested to have as many of your friends as is possible to accompany you upon the occasion of your initial visit. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY BRIBE PROMPTS MAN TO THROW POISON IN WELL Woman Attempts to Punish Former Friend by Feeding Her Strychnine Woodson, Ark., April 25.—Charged with having poured poison in a well owned by a white family living here, Mrs. Mattie Jones and Haston Thomas were charged with poisoning homes by Deputy Sheriffs Clifton Benn and D. J. Chenault. The alleged poisoning occurred about a month ago. According to information received by the officers, Mrs. Jones was charged with drop some strychnine in a well, used by a white family named Younley for the purpose of killing Miss Either coopers, who used water to kill them. It is said Thomas poisoned the water. Later Thomas and the Jones woman became rightened and fearing that some of the Younley family were poisoned with throwing rotten rice and meat into the well, thereby preventing the water from being used. The water, it is said, was analyzed in large amount of strychnine found. The secret became a matter of public discussion in the community and Mrs. Jones was expelled from several of the coopers of which she was a member. This was the reason was sufficient punishment. When Miss Peoples was informed of the action of the lodge and the reason of the expulsion she notified the Younley family was asked to investigate. Both Mrs. Jones and Thomas deny their guilt. SLAYER OF AGED MINISTER IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Scoring an offer made by Assistant State Attorney Charles Whorten two years in the penitentiary if he would hand over the warrant to the Rev. L. W. Burbridge, 70 years old, whose throat was cut in his roaming house at 1529 State street on January 26, last. Roscoe Thompson taught him the law and sentenced him to life imprisonment. Thompson had confessed to the police of the Second precinct that he aged minister, but on the witness stand he was questioned. Thompson, who claims to be a preacher, was unaffected by the sentence. His attorneys, Clanton & Clanton, have asked for a new trial, the witness stand, and the murder to a little 15-year-old boy, Curtis Jackson, 2018 State street, who gave them their first clue. When arrested Thompson had so much pawn ticket for a watch which had belonged to the Rev. Burbridge. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS SET UP NEW ROYAL HOUSE The Barquette Royal House, Knights and Daughters of Tabar, nine years old, was set on Saturday night in district city Sir John Pinker and Haughton P. H. Lee, Grand High Precinctress of Illinois Jurisdiction. The new house was organized by Daughter Blake, who is doing great work for Tabar. THE GENERAL Market House Co. MORE First-Class Quality Meat for Your Money WE GIVE PACKING HOUSE PRICES AT RETAIL. Nothing but U. S. Gov't Inspected Meat Handled at Our Stores We are doing our best to bring down the high cost of living. Do your part by coming to one of our numerous stores for your meat. 6900 Stony | 3714 Cottage Island Ave. | Grove Ave. 3310 W. 26th Street 115 E. 31st | 348 E. 31st Street | Street 3514 S. State St. Fresh Pigs' Feet... $3^1\text{c}$ Native Boiling Beef... $6^1\text{c}$ No. 1 Bacon... $14^1\text{c}$ Pure Leaf Lard... $8^1\text{c}$ No. 1 Hams... $12^1\text{c}$ Fresh-Cut Pork Chops... $19^1\text{c}$ Fresh Dressed Chicken... $24^1\text{c}$ Young Pork Roast, $9^1\text{2}\text{c}$ PAGE TWO REVIEW HISTORY OF WASHINGTON AS RACE LEADER Abe Lincoln Tuskegee Abe, Ala. April 29 - Because Booker Washington has lived and achieved, anything is possible for your Race. Booker Washington made a more significant contribution to the freedom of your Race than even Alaskan Lincoln. Booker Washington covered the verdict of a world in regard to your people. He removed a supreme barrier from the progress of his Race. Dr. M. Asble Jones, pastor of the Ponce De Leon Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga. at the fifth annual observance of Founder's Day at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Jones was Hundreds Attend Founder's Day brought new and convincing evidence to Tuckegee that the practical idealism which Dr. Bishayn counsellor and countryman is not host. Hundreds of public men from all parts of the country were at the institute to attend this great event the week before the 40 years ago. William G. Wilkes, chairman of the board of trustees, brought a party of Northern universities and another party of educators and philanthropists was accompanied by Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. The attendance was perhaps women came from all the surrounding counties in vehicles of every description and every train brought made were eulogies of the character and worth of Dr. Washington. Some had known him and others had merely an acquaintance with his work, and the document for the face and for America. Dr. Jones' address was remarkable in many respects. He found his inspiration in Booker Washington's great faith. Washington's faith and work concerned themselves with what the Race and the white man might become in their relations with each other rather than with what they were or are. Two types of leaders, black and white, were commented upon. "There are two types of leaders in America," said Dr. Jones. "There is the leader in each group that has no faith. When he's white, he is pointing to the great massed ignorance of your Race. He is telling of the long list of crimes of the idly disposed members of your Race. He is finding every failure of your Race and once again he is trying to pull the world back to its old definition of what you are. And he is black, he is searching for every single injustice; he is looking for every dark cloud upon the horizon of your Race; and he is preaching no gospel of 'glad news.' He is pouring bitterness into your soul; he is trying to take away from you the vision of life and achievement; he is throwing his shadow upon the world. Washington, Type "And then there is the Booker Washington type, whose eyes are clouded, who sees all the wrongs he did not fail to tell us of those wrongs; who sees all the obstacles and did not pause for a moment before he believed—and mark me, he not only believed in your Race, but he believed in the white race. "Booker Washington is lived that for the man whose race is to be a Booker Washington, and to be a Booker Washington is to demand that the world give a definition of manhood which is supremely above Tuskegee Institute, like Hampton, the parent institution, emphasizes the importance of teacher-to-teacher demonstration meetings. As part of the Founder's Day celebration, members of the Tuskegee senior class gave series demonstrations as part of the "The Tuskegee Institute" den gave a talk on "Repairs in the Home," and, in the presence of the pride audience, in a panoramic glass fence, the students' fence, nailed down a new threshold, made a window screen, and put on a doorknob. Another student showed the students how to take the drudgery out of laundering by using some of the more common labor-saving devices. Another student treated in the home are how the What They Think of the President's Message "Mr. Harding's address to congress, is somewhat referent to the Race issue, is in part as did his nomination speech, and as such may do us more harm than benefit. He offered, with little subsequent application, which has been the instruction being more deadly to human society, and, when augmented by the shivering and indifference of those who are sworded to unhold and enforce justice, may easily into a nation in Georgia, Russia and Turkey. Mr. Harding should remember not in the greatness of its achievement but in its promise—a promise that can moral sense, without a sword, would consummate conscience. Why not enforce the 18th, 19th and 15th amendments?"—Karl M. president Colorado Defense Assn. "I was very much disappointed on reading Mr. Harding's message to congratulate me on the 14th, 14th and 16th amendments to the U. S. Constitution be enforced to the U. S. Constitution be enforced to enforce them to the letter, that would in time, settle all the troubles he faced, and that he would hope that will yet be done for the safety of our government. It is evidently the kind of problems he knew the knotty problems concocted." —C. E. Johnson, Alceon, Miss. "The physical facts regarding our citizenship in this country are so plain that message is not needed. The message should have recommended a strict enforcement and the passage of a very rigid legal-lynch law. In fact, it E. Weling, Oklahoma City, Okla." "I was greatly impressed when I read President Harding's message to congratulate me and I am sure that no same thinking statement." —F. W. Lyon, 1839 Champaign avenue, Chicago. "The president's message was wonderful. Very plainly expressed, yet with little emphasis, that he would touch so directly on the conditions to interest the masses most. High cost of equipment, the need for actions. The world is too fast for him to arbitrate. Act."—J. C. Nelson, 3615 Michigan boulevard, Chicago. "Kindly remind Mr. Harding of his words spoken in New Orleans, La.: 'A surprise is nothing without a nothing; a satisfaction is nothing.'"—J. S. Adams, New Orleans, L2. "When the president says that it is unnecessary to recount the difficulties incident to his condition, or to emphasize that anything we are unable to be removed, he has said untenuously to give one to understand that anything our people may ask of him, would amount to nothing. Bradshaw, Manchester Depot. "All President Harding needs to do is to see that the 63rd, 64th and 65th amendments to the Constitution are enforced so that we cannot be beaten if they are properly enforced."—Wiliam A. Jones, Wallace, Kan. “By all means the president should enforce all sections and amendments to the United States' Constitution.”—Mr. and Mrs. John W. Riley, Jefferson, Ky. “My theory is that, instead of forming a commission to investigate lynching, the president should enforce the 13th, 16th and 15th amendments, and put re- mother or school teacher can relieve boys and girls, who have a great many kinds of falls and bruises. Another student showed how women in the home can save money through using their old clothes and still provide garments which are attractive. Finally, another boy, who, in spite of the fact that he has been left a large estate in British Guiana, is studying agriculture at Tuskegee, demonstrated how a profitable home garden can be made. Seven new buildings were dedicated. They were five boys' trade buildings, the Ellen Curtiss James Hall, a dormitory for girls erected by Arthur Curtiss James of New York, as a memorial to his mother, Mrs. Ellen Curtiss James, and a barn. Each building was presented to the president of the board of trustees by one of the students from the particular building. Mr. Wilcox presented them to the principal. Mrs. Georac Moss Dies Mrs. George H. Moss, 553 Rhodes avenue, passed away Monday, April 15. He was a very many friends for the sympathy and services rendered him during his time of sorrow and bereavement. Moss is a well known railroad man. Cheer Elizabeth Little Elizabeth Miller, 600 East 42d street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of the nursing measles, which has settled in her eyes. She is under the care of Dr. L. M. Penwick (Editor's Note—to be read by the author) and write Elizabeth a word (f. chew). The President says: THE RACE QUESTION "Somewhat related to the foregoing human problem is the race question. Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbarism lynching from the hanners of a divided country with a solid democratic. We face the fact that many millions of people of African descent are numbered among our population and that we constitute a very large proportion of the total population. "It is unnecessary to recount the fact that it is a condition or to emphasize the fact that it is a condition which cannot be removed. There has been a suggestion, however, that ammunition by a humane and lightened consideration of it, a study of its many aspects and an effort to formulate a more balanced attitude of mind calculated to bring about the most satisfactory possible adjustment of relations between the races and each other to the common good. "One proposal is the creation of a commission embracing representatives of both races, to address the subject. The proposal has real merit. I am convinced that in mutual tolerance, understanding, charity, recognition of interdependence, recognition of the rights of citizenship lies the road to righteous adjustment." liable officials in the districts where the said amendments are made to who will serve racial standing or political affiliation." —Parker Carter, Detroit, Mich. "I fear an investigating committee is unnecessary and a waste of time. Such matters other cases, leave insolved the racial problem. There can be no understatement. The nation will wholesale lynching and matteaching be offended from the animals of the streets. The nation will rightly enforced to all alike, regardless of race, color or breed." —Council W. McClellan, Omaha, Neb. "I hope the president will do all that is necessary and that the nation will realize he serves his party best who serves his country." —Walter R. Martin, Elizabeth, N.J. . . . "The Race question itself is too great a factor to be accorded so small a space and the tone of the president's message is far different from what I had hoped. He said congress should legislate to remedy the situation. If that is all the consideration we are due to get, that space could have been used for something else. Congress has been dedging the issue for years. We had hoped and prayed that the president would say to congress in all sincerity: 'I am here in my official capacity to demand that you as a body in whom all power has been vested bring to life those amendments to the Constitution of the United States that give the Negro race free and equal rights as citizens of this country.' America should recall all of her missionaries in foreign lands until it can civilize those heathens within his own borders."—E. Taptey, Columbus, Ohio. "President Harding should see to it that the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments are enforced. It is useless to rely on the actions of a commission to enforce laws" The students of Wendell Phillips High school are once more coming to the front. This time it is a city-wide college football game, and the school are fighting like wildfire for the bush of Theodore Roosevelt, which is to be awarded by the Chicago Association of High School that conducts the most effective campaign in the way of publicity created, co-operation secured and actual work done. The campaign will continue through to May 30th, giving the residents of the Wendell Phillips district a chance to respond to appeals of its clean-up committee. Rivalry Created The first step in the big clean-up job was the starting of intense rivalry between the grammar schools of the city and the program secured the interest and cooperation of the small children who are prone to destroy, proving to them that in order to keep things clean they must accomplish through the efforts of Winston nue "Y" under the direction of Mr. Tinstley, their activity secretary. A prize was offered by the "Y" to the grammar school that made the best effort to keep some 55,000 stamps or organizations was sought and in many cases they responded well. The merchants in the vicinity helped and greatly assisted in the work and disposing of some 55,000 stamps or organizations were sold up slogan and also sold to the merchants by a committee of the younger girls. The churches did their bit by announcing the campaign and in the end a parade planned and managed the dents of the school. This parade included almost all of the students of Phillips High school, as well as a deli clean up, paint up, and keep it up. The moving picture theaters ran slides supplied to them by the school. One of the far-reaching features of the parade was a parade planned and managed the dents of the school. This parade included almost all of the students of Phillips High school, as well as a deli clean up, paint up, and a delegation from several of the mar schools in the district. Truck and private cars were entered in the parade and some were decorated by the students of the school. Many of the students of the school carried something to suggest either "Clean up, Paint up or Plant up." The process numbered about three thousand and marched about the district for about an hour, flourishing their banners, brooms and battle cries. The art classes of the school did not supply the necessary posters. The printing plant supplied the printing. The school vacation is at hand and they are taking their attention to their homes and are making the dirt fly. The committeeops that everybody in the district goes into like and keep Chicago clean. BE ANNOUNCED IN JUNE April, 2019. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has a committee on the award of the Spin-sarn medal had met and chosen the recipient. The committee or associate consists of Bishop John Hurst, chairman of the committee, Howard Taft, John Hope, Dr. James H. Dillard and Oswald Garrison Villard. The medal is awarded every year to "the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding conference of the colored or honorable human endeavor. The announcement of the winner's name and the award of the medal will be made at the twelfth annual conference of the colored or honorable human endeavor. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. On Vacation John A. Tateman, 3163 South Wabash Avenue, for many years a clerk in the office, is on his annual vacation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER that are part of the U. S. Constitution. A federal law against misconduct on the harbor far greater than a commission which investigates only after the act is committed."—Rev. F. D. Lucas, Blytheville, Ark. His message hits the point. "...The state statement seems opposed to the proposal mentioned by the President in his message to Congress regarding the application of representatives of both races to study and report on the entire subject of the state to the government, would it in fact be a very great advantage to the South to have this whole matter addressed in the way of possible the difficulties in the way of a neighborhood relation between these two sets of people obliged by circumstances to it. It seems to me that it would be a splendid step forward in adjusting what is required for a situation. If there be any apprehension to commission."—Dr. C. C. Johnson, Alken, S. C. "All that the Iwewé inflton citizens want is the enforcement of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments to the Constitution. Any other course is simply an evasion of the real facts. The commis- gion will not amount to a thinker's damn. The lynchers should be prosecuted by the federal government. Enforce the Crum- packer bill. Give us equal political rights."—L. D. Simmons, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. "Why a commission? Why, when the barbaric and inhuman treatment of our race in America is already known over the world? Had the white race been the one to benefit, do you think our executives would have failed to over fifty years to enforce amendments to the Constitution tealing with discrimination? No commission is needed to free Manning from prison walls. A regiment of soldiers, ours if need be, would guarantee Manning's safety if he were white. No commission is necessary to prevent him-crowd, and the relegation to a week seat, behind the Italian, Mexican, Bolshevian, Turk, Jap Chinese and others, of twelve millions of America's most loyal citizens."—W. S. Jackson, Des Molines, Iowa. "The President should seek the enforcement of all sections and amendments. Constitution. No commission is needed. The white people want to know about the white people want to know about our people in the South let them from our people in the South interview with Mr. Clyde Manning. He is a man who knows that condition well." — W. T. McKaidon, Pasadena, Cal "Instead of appointing a commission, the office of sheriff and deputy must take precautions against the deliverance of weapons over to lynching parties." Applicants must not men of covering sympathy with mob rule. The 12th, 15th and 16th districts must be protected if enforced. Such enforcement would sever the bonds of peonage. - Elmer L. Kelley, Detroit, Mich. "While I feel that the race owes the commission its success, in his message of the lynching civil, my opinion this seems more a piece of stepping than a suggestion of a remedy. "The appointment of a commission, the commission's results, and would be waste of time. The one help that can be of benefit to me is an administration with the backbone of machinery that will enforce both letter and sword the 12th, 14th and 16th districts." - E. L. Mayson, Cleveland, Ohio. Muskogee, Okla., April 25.—The Women's Federated Clubs of this city are urged to be quite an important factor in the work of Muskogee. The clubs are composed of young, enthusiastic women who are willing to put their hearts into the recent drive they are needed in. In the recent drive they are needed attention toward the city library, and added four comfortable rooms, each of which is satisfied with that they also added to the literary room, 130 of which were newly purchased. The remainder of the books were donated to library through the club's efforts. The members of the federation presented to their president, Mrs. W. Greene, a beautiful alligator wearing a velvet bag, showing their appreciation for the service, forts and untiring patience. The citizens of Muskogee are showing their loyalty toward the work by frequenting the library and assisting possible. From March 14 to April 12 over 1,000 visitors had registered. Members of the federation appreciate the interest shown and are one to make the library a pleasant and attractive place to attend. Gives Birthday Dance Richmond, Va., April 23—L. W. Harper, 11 East Clay street, celebrated his 34th birthday, April 20, by entertaining 100 friends u: the Army was delighted supper was served, followed by among those present were: Mr. Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. A. Johnson, Messrs. Wm. Smith, E. Taylor, H. Lewis, E. Ross, E. Toll, J. White, P. Pine, T. Boll, J. White, M. Young, G. Harris, R. Hicks, I. Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead. Balley in Suburbs M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Company, 3613 State street, spent time in the Park, Elgin, Evanson and Wheaton III, in each of these places he succeeded in cottages, bungalows and valuable lots for members of the Race. --- ```markdown ``` --- SCORE'JIM CROW' PETITIONER FOR VICIOUS ATTACK N. Y. Congressman Objects to Tone of Letter Sent President Harding Washington, D. C., April 29.—The petition which was sent by the white woman working in the Treasury Department here to the Woman's National Republican Club was met when it reached Congress by Martin C. Ansorge (white) of the 21st Congressional District of New York, who petitioned President Harding of his opposition to the petition, writing the following letters, one to the President and the other to the Woman's National Republican Club. The petitioners sought to prevent the appointment of a man. Our case was registrar of the Treasury. The letter to the President is as follows: President Hears Protest "Copies of a petition addressed to Mrs. Virginia White Snell, chairman of the national women's Resolution of Columbia, opposite the District of Columbia, oppose color the appointment of a register of the U. S. Treasury, have been circulated among the members of Concord, to the request that we use our influence to prevent the appointment. "I inclose a copy of a letter which I received written protesting against this appeal against prejudice and to discrimination based solely upon race, creed or color. "The platform upon which we were elected congressman Ansorge declared that the white women had taken a step backward and indicated that they attempted to discredit the men who represented us in the country. The letter to Mrs. Snell,授 Relates Facts "The petition addressed to you and forwarded to members of Congress opposing the appointment of a Register of the United States Treasury to serve as the president of the ward fifty years and is in violation of the spirit and letter of the United States Constitution. The petition does not attack the character or ability of the proposed appointee, but it has been in four former occasions the Register of the Treasury has been a Colored citizen. It is not claimed that any of these men served FORMER MA OF BIRMING RECOMMEN FORMER MAYOR EVANS OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA., RECOMMENDS TANLAC "You Will Hardly Know Me When We Meet Again For I Am Getting Well," He Writes to Friend. One of the most distinguishing features of the introduction and phenomenal popularity of Tanlac is the remarkable number of prominent men who have felt it their duty to disregard precedent and come forward with unqualified endorsements of Tanlac because of the benefits they have obtained from its use. The latest addition to this list is Hon. Frank V. Evans, former mayor of Birmingham, ex-state examiner of public accounts of Alabama, and one time editor of one of the South's greatest newspapers—the Birmingham Age-Herald. Mr. Evans is well known in other Southern states as well as in his native Alabama. Writing to a personal friend in Atlanta, Mr. Evans says: "... By the way, you will hardly know me when we meet again because I am getting well and strong again. As I told you while in Atlanta last month, I have been suffering a long time with gastritis, as the doctors call it—really a disordered stomach, with consequent constipation, pains in the shoulders, headache Nile Queen Being Organize Kashmir Chem Offers a gilt edge oppo- servative investors. CORPORATION, whi well known and succe- cual Company, its bu being organized with to engage in the ma- tion of NILE QUEEN, a very large scale. S in every community w ers for NILE QUEEN. The toilet goods in profit to investors. V tion. Ask about gua Offers a gilt edge opportunity to careful, conservative investors. The NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, which will take over the well known and successful Kashmir Chemical Company, its building and holdings, is being organized with a capital of $200,000 to engage in the manufacture and distribution of NILE QUEEN toilet preparations on a very large scale. Subscribers are desired in every community who will become boosters for NILE QUEEN preparations. The toilet goods industry offers unusual profit to investors. Write for full information. Ask about guaranteed dividends. Checks for subscri Incorporators: NILE QU Dept. B, 3423 Ind "Birmingham, Ala. Subscriptions $25 Per Share $5.00 down and $5.00 per month. without credit and distraction. It is now claimed that the appointment of a Colored register would be intollerable the world war just won by Americans, and colors fought side by side on the battlefields of France for the preservation of liberty, and as sharers of the common burdens of citizenship, shipbuilding, protection and enjoyment of every right conferred upon them by the Constitution. What better way to show the importance of the people for the gallantry and bravery Colored soldiers in Mexico and in the world war than to regard representative citizens of their race to this apprehensive office? The Republican government and the fourteenth amendment for enlightened social justice. To now oppose an appointment because of race, creed or color is in direct violation of that platform and is conceived to the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States. "The 21st Congressional district of New York which elected me to Congress comprised over 100,000 registered people, and about 39 percent of those are Colored. On their behalf and as an American I protest against this appeal to race prejudice. On behalf of these eleven million Colored people in the interest of the United States of America, I give notice that I shall during my term of office protest any appeals to race prejudice and to any discrimination based solely upon race, creed or color." ROADS REDUCE RATES TO N. A. A. C. P. CONFERENCE New York, April 29—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public a statement announcing that the Central Passenger Association had granted convention rates to the twelfth conference of the association to be held in Detroit, Mich., June 26 to July 1. This concession means that delegates to the convention, members of the N. A. A. C. P., their families and homes to C. T. R. from their homes to C. T. R. from their homes instead of the full round trip fare, one and one-half fare. All persons traveling to the Detroit conference are urged to ask the railway station to purchase their tickets for a certificate and not for a receipt. They are cautioned against making the mistake of asking merely for a receipt which will not entitle them to the reduction. The certificates are to be presented immediately upon arrival in Detroit of the traveler to Walter F. White, the assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., to validate the certificates. Unless they are presented to him for validation the reduction cannot be obtained. Returns With Parents Returns With Parents Mrs. Mary Johnson. Ft. Just first street, who in company with her sister and brother several days ago rushed to the house of her father, the mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Lack, at Nashville, Tenn., has returned to the city, bringing them to the Windy City with her. YOR EVANS GHAM, ALA., NDS TANLAC bolching, heartburn, loss of appetite, loss of sleep and fainting spells. For weeks I could not sleep on my back. "One week ago, upon recommendation of friends who had tried the medicine, I purchased one bottle of Tanlac and began taking it. Since taking this medicine I have suffered none of these troubles to which I refer, and really believe I am going to get perfectly well and strong again. Won't that be wonderful at my age? Well, certain it is that Tanlac is a wonderful medicine, and you know that I am not given to "puffing" mere experiments and am rather orthodox as to materia medica. "I shall continue the treatment with perfect confidence in the final results." (Signed) "FRANK V. EVANS." Tanlac contains wonderful reconstructive properties and is a general tool for weak, run-down systems and as a tissue builder, blood purifier and strength giver, it has no equal. When people become debilitated, their digestive organs lack vitality and act slower and less effectively and are more weak and strong and well. The circulation becomes poor, the blood becomes thin, the appetite fails and the digestion weakens. It is the ideal strengthener, because it creates a good, healthy appetite, aids digestion and, in a natural way, builds up, strengthens and invigorates the entire system. It also helps in reading drugists—Advertisement. Corporation Xed to Succeed Chemical Company fortunity to careful, con- fidence. The NILE QUEEN which will take over the successful Kashmir Chem- uilding and holdings, is a capital of $200,000 supply and distribu- toilet preparations on Subscribers are desired who will become boost- preparations. Industry offers unusual Write for full informa- granteed dividends. Scriptions payable to QUEEN CORPORATION Iiana Ave., Chicago. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 apital and Surplus $120,000 THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Surplus 000 GA TE NK CAGO pervision) Capital and Surplus $120,000 THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Strong, live, progressive institution, under state supervision, which meets every legitimate requirement, offering equal service to all Safe for Saver Total Assets $400,000.00 Mortgage Loans Savers Assets 00.00 Loans Safe for Savers of the highest type made with our own funds and offered to clients with our recommendation or extensive connections enable a link to transact all kinds of financial affairs for clients with promptness and thoroughness in all parts of the So ons enable this kinds of financial promptness and efforts of the South Our extensive connections enable this bank to transact all kinds of financial affairs for clients with promptness and thoroughness in all parts of the South Make It Your Bank JESSE BINGA, President CHARLES S. JACKSON, Vice Pres. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier R. S. ABBOTT JOHN R. MARSHALL H. R. SMITH W. A. ROBINSON U. G. DAILEY UNCOVER 135 CASES OF LYNCHING, PEONAGE AND MISTREATMENT Georgia Conditions Exactly as Chicago Defender Claimed in 1914 Basing his material on reliable information furnished him during the past two years, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has prepared a booklet on preemption in preparation with lyndhine courage and the city heuped upon the Race by Southerners living in that state. The government, which was case, which was tried in Covington, Ga., in which John S. Williams was convicted of one of the fourteen land runs killed by his orders to hide the peonage which existed on his blantant. LEARN A BUSINESS! J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 Causes Surprise and Comment The whole report, greewasome as it is, does not cover the misdeeds of its officers, nor does it make any mention of the numbers of murders that happen on the river boats where members of the船 are shoved off or killed and tossed into the river or deck hands while their fellow workmen fail to make any outcry or even to mention it at the next stop. On numbers of occasions compilers of lynching data have disputed our authenticity and have gone so far as to suggest that the officers were sible, offering as an excuse, if such things did exist, press dispatches would have carried some notice of the officers' actions, a cagle eyed reporters and now come a report from the very same itself. During the discussion before the interview, the governor of Georgia, Hugh M. Dorsey, divided his subject into four parts: "The Negro Lynched." "The News Hold in Pressure." "The Negro Held in Peenage." "The Negro Driven Out by Organizers." "The Negro Subject to Individual Acts of Cruelty." "Hundred and thirty-five specific cases, all of which came unsolicited. The following are some of the cases noted. All the cases were handled by the hands of the attorney general." Case No.1 July, 1918, two white men got drunk, went into a section of town in county, where those of Color resided, and were attacked by women. An elderly man came out into the street with his gun to prosecute the women his Face. In the shootout, he fell in. The white men was Killed. The elderly man was placed in jail. The sheriff left him there to go to another place commissioner, a hearing on a commissioner, went to the jail to remove the elderly man to a place of safety, but could not find the key. The mob had killed them. They lynched the elderly man. Case No. 2 October, 1818—A man was taken from one county to another and lynched. This man was a school teacher and he based on account of influence THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Swee- ter, of the OFFER" FELLOW'S BURDEN, paints with the colorful immutable history of the Colored race in America, and of Dulley. JOHN W. HARRIS Tunkuaghe, Ala., Dec. Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Beverey writes from the inside. He knows of Nassau to arrive of Nassau to arrive MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY haps more rhetorical and metaphorical than Nero in America, a clitoring publicist, who of prose and prose recurs rolls like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it. Have You? LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS BUSINESS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS PERSONALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish to REVIEW, CORRECTLY OR RE-WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN: PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION: SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices reasonable—All Business CONDITIONS. ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply A and the teacher—went to work for a farmer. An argument arose over the time the teacher raised an ax to hit the teacher, who in turn raised his gun and fired a load of birdshot at the farmer, which the farmer was brought back. A mob formed and the sheriff moved the teacher to another county, the farmer moved to move the prisoner into another county but allowed himself to be overexposed to the mob and the jeers yelled. The white man still lives. Case No. 3 Although no incident has ever been found, no arrest ever made, a man was tied to a chair, shot to death in 1921, and being that he was supposed to have insulted a white girl. These are only a few of the many cases of lynching. (4) In 1920 a man on the place of a white farmer in County No. 10 made a crop of two and one-half bales of wheat two-horse loads of corn. The crop was turned over to the white farmer, who owed him $118. In September of that year the man ran away to Atlanta, where he was arrested, carried back and placed in a prison where he occupied the white farmer made the man's bounty and carried him to his farm, where the man was arrested at Atlanta where he again arrested the day he arrived, February 13, and carried back again, the white farmer offered to sell him to another white farmer for $55. The white farmer offered to sell him to an admits that something was said "about paying the expenses of the Atlanta trip." The white man claims that he agreed to work through 1921 for $12.50 a month and board, the farmer the wife of the man, the mother of a girl of 9 years old and a boy, used the addition that the white farmer knifed her husband while the two were killing hogs because her husband understood some of the farmer's orders. Concerning Williams' Case (e) A man was sentenced to 30 days in the sulfonium chain gang for vurging the $500 he owed enough of his time to pay his fine excepting $5, the son of a farmer in the village. When ten other men he was carried to the man's farm, where they were locked up for the night. They were taken to his own Race and day and locked up every night. He was sentenced from February 1 to September 1, when he and another man ran away. They were caught, brought back and whipped, the white owner shot him. A weight was put upon him. His body was put in a near by pond back of the owner's farm. Fifteen farm hands were working on the place. They were frequently beaten. (f) Another man was arrested in Atlanta and fined $25 for keeping late hours. The same white man paid him $25. He was taken to the farm to work upon a promise of $40 per month, board and lodging. Three other men were arrested for four months, remained for four months, when he escaped. He was caught, and carried back, severely whipped and locked He was whipped twice. He claims to have seen another man he beaten and killed, and to run away, and at the instance of the white, he was questioned, the owner of one of these places has been indicted for killing eleven farm hands on his place. He was convicted and sentenced to three years in one of three cases, April 5, 1921. His three sons were on April 11 in luxury hotels and arm hands. His sons are fortunate. The murders are alleged to have been committed to conceal the crime of prouge. DRIVEN OUT BY ORGANIZED County No. 10 1. A white man in this county re- covered his following notice in Jan- uary, 1231. "NOTICE "To Mr. H, you had been of yours. Negress out of you, you have of yours. If you don't everything you have not will be burned down to the ground. Wire and take notice." County No. 11 2. Men of Color were being worked on the camp in February 1921. They notified the white foreman, mob visited the camp, and continued to work, while white men wanted jobs, they would be mobbed by the sheriff of the county process that In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. FLEVER CLUB BANQUET Prominent social organization of Evanston, Ill., whose promoters are Cuselti Huston and Richard Thomas, formerly of Louisville, Ky. The purpose of the club is to bring the young people together in order to teach them the spirit. Evanston is known as one of the leading residential districts, and stands second to none for beautiful homes and healthful environment. Many new members were added to the active list at a banquet recently. Prominent social organization of Evanston, Ill., whose promoters are Cuselti Huston and Richard Thomas, as prominent soulevie, Ky. The purpose of the club is to bring the young people together in order to create a community and vibrant spirit. Evanston is known as one of the leading residential districts, and stands second to none for beautiful homes and healthy environment. Many new members were added to the active list at a banquet recently. There was no danger. This occurred to him covered the land to this ter- victed him and sentenced him to fifteen years, 1921. County No.12 3. December 31, 1920, a man living in this county was taken from his house. The same month small coffins grisely painted with a skull and cross bones, were left on the porches of two homes where those of Color re- County No. 13 4. January, 1921, people in one district of this county were notified that they would be permitted to remain in that district. At 2 a.m., m. January, 12, a man living in this district was called from the district to ask asked him if he had made threats against the Ku Klux Klan. He said he would be given up until Saturday night to leave the district; that if he did not leave there would probably be sent to jail. If he had seen the notice posted on the near by school house and said leave, and that they had notified 30 families that night. No Negroes were to be permitted to remain in the district, so two shots in the air, the parties left. The notice reads: "Notice to the Colored people of. . . if you halvent got a job you had better. If you are not done gathering your crop you had better finish and settle your accounts. If you are disposing of your crop you had better be at home by dark night. If you are not getting out being out. WHITE CAPS." The same night, the nouse of another farmer of Color was fired into the barn. The head of the床. The farmer was out of the house at the inn. The governor sent the sheriff of the county a wire calling attention to the charges against the Ku Kutx been called from their homes, shot fired, threats made to do their physical work, night. I have four affidavits of Negroes who have never been in court and some of whom own their own property that you will go into this district this afternoon and tonight with ammunition. Negroes, but for the purpose of making such a display as will deter these continuing their campaign of terror. January 17, the sheriff replied by beating the your telephone, I have gone to your telephone, I have gone to your telephone, you and have made an investigation of the trouble accredited to the Ku Klux Klan, but some real belief that it is not the Ku Klux Klan, but some lawless element in the community there causing the community there to vindicate. "As best I can find out, the Ku Klux Klan is also conducting an inciting act, including who the parties are in order that the law may be vindicated. "I shall keep in touch with the citizens of the community affected and shall do all within my power to protect the citizens. "I letter bears the seal of the Ku Klux Klan, and this indooration: "Indorsed by Cameron Klan No. 17, Realm of Georgia." **13.** A minister in preaching the funeral, said that some line of protection for the lives and property of the Ku Klux Klan. As a result, leading men and women in the Race were ordered to leave the place or suffer the consequences, themselves and remained. The better element of whites protected them. INDIVIDUAL ACTS OF CRUELTY County No. 21 1. Near a small town in this county a man was born 58 or 60 years old. He was a little money with which ten years later, he bought a farm of 140 acres. He then, bought a farm of children. Three of his daughters were educated. They were school teachers. The room house was on two farm. The farm was well stocked, the man owning in 1919 outright five mules, and having made payments in stumps. This man headed an organization which raised between $10,000 and $11,000 for Liberty tones. His papers praised by newspapers at the academy. A white man, who can neither read nor write, joined in raising the farm of the man in question. When the articles praising the man for his war work appeared, the white man too was damned prosperous and biggy for a nigger. "Trouble began." The white man had his land proclaimed as a sentimental present. The processioners ran the man's line 25 feet over the line, across a terrace which had been working the land. The deed driven THE CHICAGO, DEFENDER LYNCHING Mer Club of Evanston of Evanston, Ill., whose promoters are purpose of the club is to bring the y Evanston is known as one of the leadi and healthful environment. Many new to him covered the land to this terrace. The white man crossed the terrace, drove stakes along the new line and warned the man not to cross the line. The warning was disregarded and the company decided to be as hard as he had been doing since boyhound. Blacks and whites from the country crowded the Saturday afternoon. One the Station, the man with his three daughters, the man with his three daughters, the man with his three daughters approached him in the street and said: "I have a warrant for you. He answered: "Mr. ———, what have I done? Read your warrant." The marshal replied with an oath he could rather kill "a n"— than read the warrant. Huns Outhunned Here the evidence varies. The man had a slick in his hand. Some say that the marshal who hurled and struck him in the face with a pistol, knocking him down. Others state that the man, raising his slick, struck him in the face and rushed him to the ground with his pistol. Several other white men rush upon him and began to choke a body him. Two of his daughters started to him. A man kicked one girl in the stomach. The other reached her and kicked her from his face. The three were quickly overpowered. The third daughter and the son were caught. All were kicked from his face. The kicked was menstruating. The blow made her deathly slick. She lay in fall mating and begging that someone who was bleeding badly from his wounds. The sheriff locked them in and left them without medical assistance. The signour of the charge against them. Next morning the man learned that his white neighbor had woven out a tie the charge refused to tell him what the charge was against his son and lawyer. The sheriff refused to tell him what the charge was against his son and lawyer. Then he found that he and his daughters were charged with resisting an officer in the discharge of a police pistol. Only one witness claimed to have seen the pistol. This was the white neighbor, who said that he had bugged the bus, while the crowd was on his father. The buggy was searched. Talk of lynching the man and his family caused their removal to another county. A committee of sit-down officers, who informed them, it is charged, that he would put the man in the circuit, when the case should come up for trial. The man, his daughters and son were tried in the Superior Court. The man, his daughters and son months in the chain gang and pay a fine of $330. The girls were fine a $50 each. The son was fine $100, the man paid the lines of his children. The man's smaller children and his wife were in his nome, while he was in his wife's house, and she shut, went to the house, kicked the door and demanded admittance, then shot up the house and went away. Next morning the woman and her children fled from her home, never to return. They went by night and removed the live stock belonging to the family, and sold it for them at a great sacrifice. Their crop was a small part of the land he laughed at, is said, if any of them ever return to their home. Reputable merchants and bankers in the city have been the man and his family a good character. The son has been offered a loan of $450 by a leading white farmer to buy the threatened suit during these troubles. A leading white merchant gave the father a line of credit running from the city for the year. One of the best white citizens of the county signed his bond. The education of his children and his wife seems to be the sole offense of the man. County No. 22 2. A white citizen of this county had a boy arrested for failing to comply with the law. The boy's defense was he was drafted for service in the army, where he served fifteen months. This defense caused him to break the contract. A successful farmer of Color came to the court house of the county to sign a contract with the farmer was there. When the farmer was signing the bond, which the sheriff clung to, the farmer clung "no Negro should help another Negro to beat me out of my money," shot the farmer twice, to arrest the white man, and the first grand jury REFUSED to indict him. Subsequent arrests and convolutions in April, 1920, of the white man at another." His sentence was in 12 months and 6 months in jail or a farmer recovered from his injuries. The character of the white is shown by his conviction of rage upon the farmer. The farmer is so vile that a white jury comp G, PEONA inston The Cuslett Huston and Richard Thom- bung people together in order to build residential districts, and stands members were added to the active victed him and sentenced him to 12 months in the penitentiary in Jan- 1920. County No. 23 3. In November, 1920, a preacher was forced at the point of a pistol to enter a motor car. He was carried up to the car and applauded to a log and beaten. He was left unconscious. When he recovered, he knew the names of those who beat him, but does not tell for fear of the county writes the governor: "I understand this Negro has been trying to organize the Negro women at the white women only for a certain price is the reason he was whipped. The price is good to offer a reward, because you won't be able to convict anybody unless you get not whipped will wear to the parties. The book contains other cases just as revolting as those just cited. The societies are more needed in the South than in either Japan, China or America. These conditions exist in other states as well as Georgia. They will never be remedied until the Race is over. Constitution, which means the abolishment of the Jim Crow cars, the making of lynching a federal crime, the death and giving to the Race the ballot. LITTLE ROCK MECCA FOR ALL-BAPTISTS IN JUNE Little Rock, Ark., April 28—The Baptist Sunday School Congress of the State of Arkansas, June 8, will find the entire membership of the executive board of the United States assembled here. Dr. E. P. Jones, president, and Dr. C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va., the general counsel of the leading call, making that announcement. The executive committee of the NCA, composed of many of the leading ministers throughout the United States, and already many of them have signed an agreement to present the committee in speaking of the call, Dr. Jones stated that it was beftaking the committee to convene this time. At the last session it was agreed that $100,000 should be raised at the NCA to cover the expenses for the member for all phases of the work, and it is at Little Rock where the NCA will accomplish this drive. The hope is to secure a donation of $1 from each individual; member of the NCA; and a sufficient to meet all of the church's needs. Members of the special pullman by way of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. E. R. Carter of Atlanta, Ga., will deliver the opening sermon at Arch Church, pastored by Dr. J. S. Ladeil. Arrest Follows Shooting Dayton, Ohio, April 28—William Ragland, 150 Ziegler street was arrested after he had fired two shots at Richard Redinger, 922 Washington street, neither of which took effect. Velvety Skin--- Whiter Than Snow in Seven Days! A complication blowing with health, soft and fresh as a flower at dawn can be yours. Williams' Superior Skin Whitener blushes the skin, keeps it clear, soft and fair. Prevents chapping. Will positively remove tan, freckles and pimples in seven days, your money refunded if it doesn't. 10 per night can apply you and 50c for full size package. Agents are making big money by selling your details for details write or wire Dept. Q Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Williams BREWERY SINN WHITENER One of Our Delicious Private Brands Containing an Abundance of Strawberries All winter thousands of Chicagoans have been regaling themselves Saturdays and Sundays with the Hydrox Company's week end special Ice Cream Bricks. All of these bricks have proved popular—Strawberry de Luxe amazingly so. If you have not as yet had any of this super pure, strawberry flavored Ice Cream, we suggest that you have it this week as dessert for your Sunday dinner. Sold at more than a thousand Hydrox Agencies. If you don't know where to find one, ask any dealer. Or, Telephone Calumet 5500. 1 Hydrox Company Ice Creames all have the advantage of Unrivaled Purity because they are carbonated—Frozen With Sterilized Atmosphere —Not Ordinary "Air" There Is a Hydrox, Agency Near Your Home Also Manufacturers and Distributors of Pure Beverages. Bottlers and Distributors of Pure Spring and Distilled Waters. All of the above will be during them during the Pageant of Progress, July-30 to August 14. FAST LOSING CIVIL RIGHTS "In Illinois, Kansas, Arizona, California, Washington, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Iowa and even somewhat in Nebraska, two things are observable: dechures William T. McCormick, the National Guardian, and secretary of the National Equit Rights League, who has completed an investigation of the things that is that we are being deprived of a portion or of all of our civil rights, and the other things that is that we are not being deprived of or more ago we had all or most of our civil rights. We are losing what we once against discrimination and lynching in the South, Mr. Trottier was civil proscription in the North, but not so gross as the other exills, no points out the dangers of its being widespread and subtle in its influence, and the rights in the North is a handicap and an injustice which operates even further. Therefore the gradual limiting of our liberties has resulted in a loss of respect for as among other citizens that we have less of citizenship than they have and that, therefore we must be the scum of the Mr. Trotter argues that our citizens who are in a position to do so should be given the opportunity to contention for civil rights. Our efforts to destroy Southern injustice will neglect the evil of the South when we neglect the root in the North. He believes that personal examples should be set of citizens who will apply their place of service, placement and so forth, to prevent people from regarding us as willingly and with the practice of discriminating against us. He believes in a turn about for the Race. Separate accommodations of a kind will be necessary to believe that conditions can be better. Patti in Kansas City Anita Patti Bellow, prima donna, described by an orientite cilindra in California as being the possessor of a technique, in which she "technique" arrived in Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday from Omaha and gave a recital at Labor Temple Wednesdays at a auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club. Her mother accompanist, Miss N. Doxey, made a short trip to Topeka for a recital and returned to Kansas City as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaines, 2617 Highland avenue. CONFESSES KILLING St. Louis, Mo. April 25—After a coroner's jury held Mrs. Kate Mason, 1122 North Jefferson avenue, as an attorney for the murder of her mother, Mrs. Anna Allen, age 65, who was found with her throat cut, Nathaniel Johnson, age 65, who was found with her throat cut, Stinger that he murdered the woman, Robbery was the motive. Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial The annual Paul Laurence Dunbar memorial will be held Sunday, June 24. Robbery will be the speaker. W. Rathbone will be the speaker. Special! for Sale HYD "STRAWBERRY D One of Our Delicious Containing an Abundance 60c a All winter thousands, regaling themselves Saturn Hydrox Company's week Bricks. All of these bric Strawberry de Luxe amazes as yet had any of this savored Ice Cream, we sug week as dessert for you more than a thousand don't know where to find Telephone Calumet 5500. Our Guernsey Brand Is extra rich, containing almost twice as much cream to the gallon as most Ice Cream. P-U-R-I-T-Y Hydrox Company Ice Cream of Univalved Purity bee Frozen With Sterilized Atmos Hydrox Establish 24th Street, at TELEPHONE There is a Hydrox, Ag Also Manufacturers and D Bottlers and Distributors of P All Chicagoans should invite People Warned Against Being Led Into Limiting Home Territory There are many white people who make it a point, at all times, to spread the propaganda of "self-regregation." They come through with a lot of the same things, including "tricking," etc., that should be wasted upon deaf ears. This idea is not unusual, but it is not as common as it is; it is used by a certain class of narrow-minded bigots. They would be better off if you moved in the district, where the whites are few, and where you have you, if were possible, addent. If you are moving next door to your own kind, you are certainly not wanted in the neighborhood, your Hace is spuriously represented. Rotten Bunk A short time ago one of the finest gentlemen of our Race approached a whose estate dealer—white—whose business was supported by our group. The gentleman had saved something like $20,000 in cash and desired to purchase a neighborhood. The dealer started talking to him about some frame and brick buildings over west of State when the man mentioned stated that nothing over there was good enough for him to put his life's savings into; his purchase must be in one of the neighborhoods, boulevard property preferred. "I don't think that you should buy over eat," the dealer said. "You're not going to eat people are west of Grand boulevard after you have left 30th street. I should imagine that you would be buying clothes and street where most of the houses and buildings are occupied by Colored people. You wouldn't want to move you are not wanted, would you? Now, can you beat that sort of race, because these people is surprising to neighborhood hood is too exclusive for members of the Race who are able to buy and sell in the same manner and to the same extent as immediate neighbors. There are absolutely no reasons to think that because you are not entitled to the pleasures and advantages that civilization and progress have brought us. I don't talk in a no unmistakable manner." Some Advice For This Week-End— Saturday and Sunday Hydrox E LUXE" Ice Cream ous Private Brands balance of Strawberries Brick Of Chicagoans have been days and Sundays with the end special Ice Cream kids have proved popular— ingly so. If you have not super pure, strawberry fla- gest that you have it this Sunday dinner. Sold at Hydrox Agencies. If you one, ask any dealer. Or, Our Hydrox Brand Is famous for its excellent consistency and is the peer of all standard Ice Creams. P-L-U-S creams all have the advantage use they are carbonated— sphere — Not Ordinary "Air" COMPANY In 1888. Lake Park Ave. CALUMET 5500 Fency Near Your Home distributors of Pure Beverages. Free Spring and Distilled Waters. friends to visit them during the ATMENT called white people that you are fit to be on earth given by close contact. You would advise different, regardless as to his race, creed or color. When you admit that you are not fit to be on earth given by close contact, you would admit your idea of personal inferiority. The most degrading and disgusting things that you could do, are not being in any particular block, people living in any particular block, don't search out another piece in the same block, or you want to join in the next one. Break down the barriers and get your traductors learn by contact that they are not already made to make your purchase. You buy, select a block in some street where we are not already your purchase. You always make of yourself a desirable neighbor. If a block is all "one color," and you want to make associations and others of the bombing squalls will have easy pickings. If you are the only owner of your dirty work without doing their "white" friends as much damage as to you, you will at all times remember to you, and you are entitled to everything that your money can buy or that you want to buy. Don't try to take any more, but you don't stand for the least bit less. Louis Gregory to Speak Louis Gregory of Washington, D.C., who is attending the Bihai congress at the Auditorium Hotel this week, addresses the address at the Appointee Club Friday at a $ p.m. All interested in the new movement are invited to hear this eloquent speaker. Janable Fazel, the congress is also expected. Meeting of civics committee. S. A. T. Watkins, president; J. S. Stephens, secretary. Hampton Institute Agricultural School HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Hampton Institute Agricultural School HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Opportunity Knocks at the Door of the Man Who Knows and Can Do If you wish to prepare yourself to be a responsible position of wide usefulness as a, County or Farm-Demonstration Agent Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Rural-School Principal Hampton Now Offers in Agriculture A COLLEGIATE COURSE Based on Four-Year Secondary Course With Work in Well-Equipped Class- srooms and Labrooms, and Summer Field Practice; With All-Round Training Under High-Grade Instructors. JAMES E. GRIGG, Principal WARREN K. BLODGETT, Director Agents make BIG MONEY selling POM POM for Kinky Hair A new, perfumed hair dressing that is better and different— sells on sight and big reposter. Straighteners and bagnets the hair. Removes dandruff and keeps scalp healthy. Not sticky or gauchoed to please. SEND 35c. COIN OR STAMPS, FOR TRIAL BOX AND OUR BIG MONEY-MAKING OFFER TO AGENTS. Pom Pom Manufacturing Co. Box 41, Department Atlanta, Georgia WANTED! Ladies & Girls In all cities of 25,000 population or larger to list names of persons living in your city. We pay Cash for fees and that is the business proposition that will pay you we want. Write today for particulars. We especially desire inquiries from New York, Chicago, Boston, Phil- adelphia, Indianapolis, Kansas City. But want to hear from ALL other cities also. Address "Man- ger" O. O. Box 1011, Denver, Colorado EDWARD DYSON Diamond, Jewelry, Watches 3528 Grand Rivd. Doug. 2783 Easy Terms, Strictly Confidential. Representing Wm. E. Ronich Co. CORNS Send for the LITTLE EMERGENCY BOX of A. S. CORN REAL-IEF A Soothing Treatment for the Feet PRICE 37c. P.O. money order. Send Money Prepared by Anna R. Smith, Registered Chiropodiat. 4618 Champain Ave., Chicago, Ill. Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2004-R Goodyear Bldg., Elkridge, City Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each location recommended to friends. If you want one, write tecday—Advertisement. Throughout the country "Our Boys" are collecting half-million dollars in commissions and valuable prizes, every year, delivering copies of our paper to regular customers. Are you caring your shares? Begin today. Sign and mail the coupon be- to the Circulation Depot, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Name ..... Age..... Address ..... State. Parents' Name ..... ALL AROUND THE TOWN PAGE FOUR ALL NEW APPOINTMENTS IN Metropolitan Comm RANKS OF 8TH REGIMENT In conformity with the new army regimentation of the United States, Headquarters Military and Naval Department of Illinois, dated February 19, 1915, designated Headquarters, redesignations, appointments and promotions have been made in the eight Infantry, Illinois National Guard. The Supply Company has been redesignated as the Service Company; it is now responsible for thechine Gun; Company H as Company E; Company M as Company K; Company K as Company M. Captain Stewart Alexander to be made commander of the Ration, Major Rufus Stokes transferred to regimental headquarters as regimental machine gun officer transferred from command of supply company and assigned to regimental headquarters as regimental supply officer. Dr. Park Tannell appointed captain dental corps, assigned to Eighth Infantry. First Lieut. iobert A. J. Shaw promoted to captain, assigned as plans and training officer. First Lieut. Wm. Warfield promoted to captain, assigned as command Company F. Sergeant Roy Chestnut appointed second lieutenant, assigned to headquartered company. Sergeant William J. Johnson appointed second lieutenant assigned to the company. Private Robert W. Maxwell appointed second lieutenant, attached to headquarters company. Sergeant John D. Colonel Otis have received cards of invitation to the golden anniversary of the parents of the commander of the Colonel Otis Battalion of their home, 112 North 13th street, Springfield, Ia. A full military funeral was held at the home of the late Corporal Thomas M. Grant, Company Ib. A memorial was held for members of Company H, Machinie Gun Company, Saturday, April 23, in their company room. The affair was well received and was voted for another in the near future. Tabers Visit Chicago Heights Daughter H. P. Lee, grand high preceptress of Knights and Daughters of St. Thomas, and T. Alexander, chief arcanum; Daughter St. Holmes, vice-arcanum; and Daughter Britton, district epupity, visited the Britton, the Tabernacle No. 121 at Chicago Heights. Daughter Lee made an imminent contribution to the growth of the tabernacle, and the wonderful work being done by Daughter Minerva Milh, high preceptress. Special Chicago's Colored Women to 50,000 colored women making this $100. Great Jun June 5, 6, 7 Eighth Regi Special Extra! Interesting features will include great Business Men's Parade, Competitive Military Drill, Baby Contest, Prize Ticket Selling Contest, Beauty Contest, and the presentation of the most not- table literary and musical talent of this city. The Women Are In It. The Men Will Follow. Everybody We Must Have a Home MRS. L. CRAWLEY, Chairman, 520 E. 36th COLOSSAL EXTRAVAGAN Quinn Chapel, Monday, May Auspice Chicago Umbrian Glee Club. 2 Auditoriums Used. 2 Proceeds to Help Secure a Music A FEW PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: Pauline Lee, Martha Mitchell, Bertha Tyree, Carrie South Jones, Anita Pit Brown, Corinne Brown, Jesse Smith, L. Smith, Witney, Emmy Jones, D. The Women Are In It. The Men Will Follow. Everybody Help! We Must Have a Home! MRS. L. CRAWLEY, Chairman, 520 E. 36th Street COLOSSAL EXTRAVAGANZA! Quinn Chapel, Monday, May 30 Auspices Chicago Umbrían Glee Club. 2 Auditoriums Used. 2 Programs Given. Proceeds to Help Secure a Music Hall A Few PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: Pauline Lee, Martha Mitchell, Bertha Tyre, Carrie South, Mary Jane Hewlett, Dave Hewlett, Sarah South, Smith, Myrtle Wintrey, Eda Bokin Dixon, Hattie Matt, Gloster, Godlie Gou, Chara Hutchinson, Marie Brooks Irène Gaines, Fannie Haltley, Marlene Dixon, Dixon, Sarah South, Howard, Harrison Ferell, William Quarterty, Hilbert Stewart, J. Progressive Choral Society, Sexetite, Dora Lee Priscilla, Priscilla Lewis, M. Pearl Dary, Helen Townley, Magnolia Lewis and Chicago Glee Club. Other names later. Buy Tickets in Time, Save Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS PROGRAM & SHARP OR GOOVER PAGE FOUR Metropolitan Community Center GIVES MUSICAL GIVES MUSICAL Sunday was a red letter day, preached an inspiring verse letter day. Dr. Coolo signed sermon in the morning. At the lo forward and united with the church The evening service was given to the music department. Under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones rendered one of the best musicians he heard, supported by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra under the direction of Dr. K. choir sang Haiti- jah Chorus and morning. At 1 o'clock many came forward and united with the church. The evening service was held in music department. The Chorus choir under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones rendered one of the best ever seen, thanked, supported by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra under the direction of Dr. E. J. Kodama. J. Wesley choir sang "A May Moving," by Bea, which was a big hit. The choir now is composing in the United States. They will present "Jerushah and His Daughter" May 25th, "Ayam tiroto Temple, 8th street and Wakamatsu." The story-telling class with games and activities is progressing very nicely under the direction of Miss Dayais and Miss Dayais are reending valuable assistance. Supervised recreation for adults is offered on Friday evening at the Community House. Music by Young's or American Legion Notes J. L. Carter, post employment officer, will be on clock Monday and Saturday afternoons of each week at headquarters George C. L. Clark, post employment officer. Ex-service man desiring employment with the George L. jiffes post has enlisted the aid of a number of ladies in their valley as acting as chairman of this excellent committee of the state. Illinois is now soil-siting $1 donations to enable it to carry on its work in the soil. The department is manned. The service department of the option which is conducting this soil- siting project is among the donors--Nash Cars and other gifts. CONTEST WAGE CUT AND State Representative Adelbert H. Roberts and L. Mays, president of the state legislature, presented the subcommittee of the public utilities committee of the Illinois Legislature afternoon and vigorously produced against the "full crew bill," which has been introduced in the legislature by Mr. Roberts was emphatic that respectful attention he given our side the fellowship of the Business and Relief League, and their hearing will be held at the same place on Monday. Bundy and George Reed met the management of the New York Central Lines at Buffalo Tuesday and presented wage demands and work conditions by over 300 employees. The representatives stood put against any wage reduction and referred the motion to the United States intern board for adjustment. Pullman employees are expected to deal with thirty days from their management under direction of the International Association headed by Mays. CHICAGO URBAN LEAGUE "Pioneer Limited" Crew Contributes to the development of the slave men and women in organized bodies have given their support in this offer crew of the "Pioneer Limited," porters and waiters, contributed $25 in mem- bership of the Railroad Men's Association, their drive, leach contributing member is a member of the Railroad Men's Association, their indication of which R. L. Maxy is president. This was done in response to the request of George Schafer, one of their number. Help Us! Their Cry There are hundreds of men with fam- ly and friends who work week week are, moving and home-cleaning weeks. We have husky, honest men who work at reasonable pay. any kind of work at reasonable pay. We can help our own people by making them more time. Our League to help unemployed men by eating Cathedral 710 telling the kind of work you want. Co-operation of this sort will prevent the loss of jobs. Have you cleaned your back yard or your kitchen? E. H. Mordt, head waiter of the Elma Hotel, with two of our old sisters in the workers, a very high percentage of the organizations are like in reporting. It is brought with their delay. The 6,000 mark has been reached. When all reports are increased, much credit should be given to the churches go-operated, in which the churches go-operated. GRACE LYCEUM Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt, musical critic of the Chicago Defender, editor of Music and Poetry and who is the first of our Race to receive the degree of Master of Music, will address Grace Loecum upon the subject of "Music." Pupils from the Chicago University of Music of which Miss Pauline J. Lee is president, will render the musical program The following young people of musical talent will appear: Helen and Norma Smith, Ida Kellsellman, Stanley First, who will play "Negro Dance," by Nora Douglas Holt, Adrienne Mason, Antoinette Davis, Barbara Scott. A very attractive program is arranged. Those who expect to hear the entire program must be present at 5 p.m. Miss Hudlin will preside. Grace Lyeum committee extends "Trace Kelley, corresponding secretary, to the president sympathetic in the death of his mother." Grand Opening of Sweet Shop. A Lawnhorn Sweet Shop, April 20 from 13 a.m. to 10 p.m. Ten thousand dollars this place and there is a fountain of white Carrara glass, with solid silver tonalistic Victrols of the latest design equipment where service will be unexcelled. Pages will be stationed at the address, Lawnhorn Sweet Shop, 318 Innerwood, next door to the Avenue Theater. Chicago Surgeon Returns Dr. Kelley has just returned from an extended trunk through the south on professional business, important ethics at the Mortuary, and students at the University. At Tuskegee he took a post part in organizing the annual post graduation successfully a number of affiliated formed successfully a number of affiliated recognized as Chicago's foremost surgeon recognized as Chicago's foremost reputation as a teacher of surgery. Billy Hale Pinched William Hale, 17, 1618 Federal street, was arrested by Sergeant J. Sullivan. Second preincent, in a larceny charge, by Sam Luber, 1224 Federal street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T CITY NEWS CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ST. MARK SUNDAY LYCEUM The friends and patrons of St. Mark's Sunday Lyceum enjoyed one of the treats of the season Sunday, April 34, Harry W. Starr, member of the board of election commissioners, was the speaker and his address. "What is Means to You," was a forceful and straight to the point talk on the power of the plot, the necessity of using discretion when asserting your freezings. He gave some interesting and valuable statistics of the late war. Mr. Starr made his address instructive, comprehensive and eloquent from start to finish. He was introduced by Julius N. Avendour in a few well chosen Miss as to the character of the man. Miss Marry's Robbie's organization, for her dred Betheven's March, if flat in spite of her youth, Miss Robinson bids fair to rank among the most accomplished in the art. Mrs. Edna Boydin Dixon, soprano, sang "Oh, Dry Those Tears." She has a rich mellow voice which completes a charmed the audience. Mr. David W. Worling, an的原作 made an unusually pleasing response to Mr. Starr's address. The next and last meeting of the season May 8. Alderman L. B. Anderson will be the speaker. Mrs. D. P. French Improving Mrs. D. P. French, who has been confined to the Illinois Sanitarium where she underwent a serious operation, is here visiting her home within the next few weeks. Social Editor Himself Again Julius N. Aventorgh, social editor, after two months under the care of his wife, Julia N. Aventorgh, himself again. Julius J., Jr. ingentew a milion operation on his nose last Saturday, and Julia N. Aventorgh was able to return to school on Monday. Aventorgh's Change Address After May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Aventorgh, South Wahashan, first apartment. Luslan Benfroos In City Lucan Renfrore, formerly of Chicago, for an internship at the city for internship stay as the his sister, Mrs. Mary Martyn, and niece, Mrs. Mary McCormick. After May 1, their address will be $246 South Washougal avenue. Mr. McCormick is one of Chicago's successful business men. Wallace Returns W. A. Wallace, president of the Wallace Community, 560 State Street, who visited business, returned to the city and addressed business, returned to the city and met on the West Side Friday evening. Starts New Series The Pyramid Building and Loan Association will open a new series Monday. May 1. This is the only association of its nature to be open to the city or in Cook county, and is under a new series every three months. Still Sick Mrs. W. A. Williams, 4344 Evaana avenue, is still confined to her bed after a number of more than two months. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Many In Suburbs Last Sunday many lot purchasers and attendees were joined by Mrs. Davis, Among them were Jesse Hatch, Davis and Andrew Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and Mrs. Nice Lucas. Mrs. Smith In City Mrs. Blanch Emerson Smith, native of Metropolis, Ill., and formerly of Glencoe, Ill., whose residence is now at Detroit, left for her home during the week after spending two weeks in the city and suburbs on important business matters. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Nellie Piedger, 44th street and Wabash avenue. Returna From Iowa Mrs. Hazel Washington, proprietor of the Washington confectionery store at 15 West 36th street, who went to Bixton, Iowa, to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Cook, and to visit relatives, has returned to the city. Trotter Visits Defender When William Monroe Trotter got back to Chicago from his trip to the Pacific coast he quickly called on the Defender staff, eager to see the new Defender plant. He was shown over the building by Mr. Young and expressed great pleasure at such progress and accomplishment by the Race. Aged Man Found Dead Jesse George, 60 years old, who had registered at the Ohio Hotel, 363 State street, as being from Detroit, Mich., was in bed in bed by an attendant of the hotel. Henry Wilson Got Tiny Henry Wilson, 37, 2001 Veronon avenue, while in an intoxicated condition, and sustained a hostile migratory avenue and sustained a hostile skull. He was treated at Provident hospital and removed to his home by the police after much trouble. Henry was taken to the hospital. Does Good Work Wardell Douglas, organist at St Paul University, program committee, has done good work in securing talent for the "Art and Instrument" program, and every second Sunday. Everyone is invited to this concert held at 4:30 in the Wilberforce Bldg. Meet former students of Wilberforce University, was present and assisted in the concert, and was a part of the "Wilberforce" Bldg. of Chicago. J. W. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University, organized the organization. Co. is treed was elected president. Sunday, May 8, at 4 o'clock in the evening. Co. will be held at Quinn Chapel. All students ex-students are urged to be present. Throws a Flit Stewart Alexander, 16, 2843 Parks Hill games. He played games just before the game commenced nouns to the spectator and player three. He was removed to his home by fire. Ms. Stewart Falls off Car Mrs. Estella Stovallgay, 34, 2944 Vernon with brushes which she sustained when with brushes which she sustained when at 11st street and Cottage Grove avenue. Bogaa Highly Entertained Rose Highly Entertained Mr. Allen and Mr. York, who have been wintering in southern Mexico, were on a hotel for a few days. They were on a vacation where they were while here. Sunday and Mr. Allen Speedy, Wes Day 20 and Mr. Allen entertained in their honor Tuesday. Wife and Hubby Fight Joe Lexy, 48, 562 East 34th street, is at the Illinois General hospital suffering with lacerations of his ear and eye. It developed that Joe and his wife engaged in a battle of their own. Mrs. Lexy was victorious, she having wielded a bottle with tolling effect. B. A. Lodge Mambasa III Rosa Jackson, 4528 S. Lawrence avenue Simmons, 4528 S. Lawrence avenue Simmons; Peckins, 4345 Indiana avenue Peckins; Peckins, 4345 Indiana avenue Peckins; 4097 Georgia avenue Llans, 4758 Evans avenue; Cave Will Cave Will; Calumet avenue; Johnathan 4400 Calumet avenue; Johnathan 4400 Calumet avenue; B of the B. A are all on the sick list. Women's Club to Entertain The Cook County Women's Republican Caucus will be held on Friday, the Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts our state legislator, and the Cook County Friday evening, May 20th. The invitation to this special event are especially invited in the form of a card. Meets with Accident Charles Blockman, the son of Avis Anna Blockman, 252 Eight 30th street, to return to work on Monday Blockman to return to work on Monday C. B. & Q. B. R., were severely scalded 11 Mon Strocelli E on both lees when the train suddenly curve, ungetting a pot of boiling water. He was attended by the company's doctor. Dr. Isaac Abrahams Returns Dr. Isaac Abrahams Returns a general avenue, who has been away for several weeks taking a special post-graduate course, and returned to the city and resumed his practice. William Buckner in City William J. Buckner is in the city villa at 3325 Forest avenue. Mr. Buckner is a mail carrier of St. Louis. Mo., and is surrounded by him. He will leave Sat urday for his home. Makes Wonderful Progress The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is making wonderful progress on the program. The club will host club home at 8th Regiment armory June 5th at 8th, Mrs. A. Crawley, 542 S. 524 E., New York, NY 10026. South Back Church Last Sunday at South Park church at 3 o'clock p. m., Prof. William Monroe Trotter of the Equal Rights League delivered an address. The South Park M.E. choir rendered some beautiful selections. At 8:30 the Vespers conducted by the choir were faudable. South Park will hold special thanksgiving services next Sunday morning for the return of their pastor, Rev. Gloster R. Bryant. A special feature of the services will be a duet by Prof. Tulie, baritone, vocal instructor of the Chicago Musical College, assisted by Charles L. Reese, tenor. Baker $400 for Children Mrs. S. Reynolds, superintendent of Maryland's public schools, said that $400 was raised at the public meet- ing, among those who made speeches when Edinburgh Watt, Miss Searse, Mrs. Samp- a, Edinburgh Watt, Miss Searse, Mrs. Sampa, money raised by David Manson. The mone- ney raised to provide for homeless children was raised to provide for homeless Augustus Bennett Dead Augustus Bennett, 547 East 36th place, who died of pneumonia April 18 from the Edwards University Parlor, 3030 Indiana Avenue, last week. Mrs. Flex B. Jones Jr. City Mrs. Floy B. Jones in City Mrs. Mrs. Floy B. Jones in City N. X. in the city, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Stella Smith, 3432 Forest N. X. up the estate of her mother, Mrs. Lula Norton, 3804昊扎寮 venue, who died in Ithaca, N. Y. in February. Will Hold Commencement Critical Exam holds the first commencement Friday availing 29. at Institutional church Mrs. Mrs. Floy B. Jones 330 p. m. Miss Magnolia N. Lewis, 343 p. m. Helping Our Own Over $1,200 was cleared from the lukewarm $1,000 the Sighthigh Regiment Armory in Chicago that has been placed at the disposal of the military, a specific purpose of furnishing meals for the unemployed who find themselves tempestuous. The citizens of Chicago have financially provided that they stand ready and willing to serve William A. Buckner, the moving spirit of the affair, too much credit cannot be given to the resultant large financial showing. He was assisted by many public-spirited men, making this worthy charity a success. Dr. Watson Opens Office Dr. William ("Rube") Watson, Jr., 36, of St. Louis, Missouri, at 311 South State street. Dr. Watson is a graduate of Walden University and is a member of the former institution he distinguishes as "the first professional graduation he practiced medicine for." He home, Tuscaloosa, Ala. He has many friends. Soldiers See Show Soldiers of the United States Public Service Hospital, 17th street and Drexel Boulevard, were the guests of the management of Powers Theater at a showing of "Shavings" last week. The men were profuse in the expressions of appreciation for the opportunity offered them to see this famous play. The hostesses were Mrs. David Manson, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Cole and Mrs. R. S. Abbott. Extra cars for carrying the soldiers were furnished by Kersey-Morsell & McGowan, undertakers, 3515 Indiana Avenue, and Alderman L. B. Anderson. Arrangements for the treat were made by Mrs. Toldenberg at the hospital. Silverleaf Makers Rustie L. Gillespie, president of the law firm of Insurance Company in Justice for the insurance company, held a ladder and officers of the company, and was not the prominent insurance man mentioned in the memo mentioning this report and announcement, but he was received at his home concerning this statement. Mr. Gillespie to make this statement. Mrs. Powers Brought Home Mrs. Powers brought wife of Ollie Powers, Mary Powers, home from New York City, a brought home from New York City, a Russell, who was called to that city Powers, while visiting York. Powers was taken suddenly ill and was rearranged, but was later advised that she be returned once the case is reported to be slowly improving. The occasion of Miss Goldie Gay, pianist and musician, appearing in a recital sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha, musicistic appearances, in a recital sponsored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha, the St. Mark's Auditorium, 60th and 70th floors, Thursday evening May 12, a gain one, Thursday evening May 16, a gain one, in the musical world and has at last find in the musical world and has at last rectified her. She is a graduate of Chicago Musical College, Mina, Inhall, and students. Her appearance is always the first of her pre-occupations. Miss C. Vivian Cianter, secretary, Vpleria Martin, vice-president, are officers of the local legal assemblies. Tony Jackson Burled Funeral services for Tony Jackson, died last week, were held in the chapel 29th and St. Mary Underkilling Parlor, Funeral services were conducted by Chapel Church, Miss Lizzie Hart Dear- ment among those present, "Boray," Prominent were Laye Joy, Jill Smith, Teasan Tom Lemonier and the numbers of the Tom Lemonier and the numbers of the interment was made in Chapel Church. Wilberforce President Entertai- larged The residence of Mrs. Cella Webb The residence of Mrs. Cella Webb of a dinner at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, April 25, given in honor of Rev. H. Roberts, the professor of her- force University, Rev. Henry H. Chapel A. M. E. Church was the host, Chapel A. M. E. Church was the host, for ten, and a most applite apide to the culinary genius H. H. Parks, bishop of the Eton Episcopi- H. H. Parks, bishop of the Eton Episcopi- E. Stewart, pastor of Quinlan Chapel, E. Stewart, pastor of Quinlan Chapel, S. Roberts and Rev. H. Owen, pre- pastor Institutional A. M. E. Church, S. Roberts and Rev. H. Owen, pre- pastor Institutional A. M. E. Church, A. M. E. Church, Biplanet Visite Miss Amy Steffens, pianist of Milwaukee, died on Friday with few days to the guest of Miss Ethel Huebler, Miss Rhodes avenue. Miss Steffens is returning from college with her friend in mashaal Maal. Child Birth Killie Mrs. Randall. Miss Fleshie Roll, 22, 310 La Salle street, was found dead in her home. The child was due to child birth. OLD EIGHTH NEEDS HELP Unless the citizen of the 3rd regiment there is a support of the 8th regiment there is a parade on Decoration day. The Chicago Defender realizing what a disappointment missing in the parade, has asked Chicagoans to contribute $200 for the bugles for the outfit. This is required of every quilt in the Decoration day bugles to buy them. This appeal is made with the hope that the citizen may respond for the fund to the Chicago Defender. Auto Crushes Boy's Foot Maryland Clifford, 16, 6000 State street, was crushed a crush foot. Maryland was riling on an automobile truck, and when he was to get off of the truck ran over his foot. Cash Beans Dice Suddenly Cash Brags, 40, 644 Indiana avenue. Cash Brags, 40, 644 Indiana avenue. Day morning, in provision that he day morning, in provision that he Albert Soloman Hurt Albert Solomon, 40, 442 Howen avenue, Abertville, NJ. He was delivering jokes at week. He was delivering jokes at theirchen avenue when a storm dropped down and he covered cutterly over the face and head Childbirth Kills M Mrs. Anna Kelley, 40, 2316 South Park Avenue, dick this week supposedly on the campus of the University in the care of Officer Christopher Goyington, 35th precinct. Mrs. Hampton Entertaining Mrs. Hampton Entertaining Langley avenue, entertained at Saturday Saturn's Club, members of the Chicago Suns, members of the Chicago Suns in honor of Jesse Cielos Evans, who died on Saturday. Purchase Home In Suburbs Purchase Home in Suburbs Mr. and Mrs. Bronson have just purchased in Morgan Park, one of the most ideal suburban homes in that suburb. They have a beautiful bungalow, they have (en) extra lots under full cultivation. Mrs. Bronson is known for friends by her former name, Carla Brosnan. Two Go "Buggy" James Stancel, 49 years old, 15 East Ninth street, and Mrs. Lola Burry, 42, 3023 South Park avenue, were carried to be examined, and to be examined, as they apply. John Johnson in Hospital: Sings "Let 'Em Alone" John Johnson, in at Provident hospital suffering, with knife wounds. According to the police of Providence, he went to the assistance of a man who was being held up by three men. This so angered him that he with a knife Miss Robinson Falls Miss Ruby Robinson, 21, 4042 Federal Street, is confined to her home sheltering when she received when she slipped and fell when walking down the steps of her home. Boy Shot Stealing Coat Sherman Norwood, 14, 2336 Dearborn street, while stealing coal in company with his brothers, Thornton, and Robert Firson, was shot in the side by Samuel Khen, a special watchman employed by Bauer & Black, 25th and Federal streets. James Harvey Robbed James Harvey, 24, 3128 State street, was assaulted and robbed by five men at 224 State street. He sustained several cuts and a wheel on the face. He has no clue as to who the men were that are responsible for the affair. John Hawkins Found Dead John E. Hawkins, 65 years old, 9 East 31th street, a herbal was found dead in his bed in the year of his ship. They were no marks of violence on his body, and it is believed that he died of heart disease. Man and Woman Have Fits Mrs. Amanda Morris, 20, 2935 State street, and Cleveland Earls, 25, 4112 Federal street, were each carried to their respective homes this week suffering with epileptic itms. Train Kills Ike Crawford Ike Crawford, 45, 4726 Federal street, was run over and killed by an A.C. train at the foot of 31st street and the I.C. railroad tracks Monday afternoon. Mrs. Dozier Inlured While walking along 32nd street, Mrs Anatha Dozler, 31. 3112 Prieville avenue, on the edge of a manhole and the life bridge up, striking and injuring her knee. Charles Ambers Faints When Charles Ambers, 38, 4330 Langley avenue in Philadelphia, passed away when he hainted at 3000 Cottage Grove avenue. At his home it was stated that he was living nicely. Ella McFoe Jones, M.S. Mar Quiet of State Street Eather Jones, 332 State street, and street, 333 State street in a fight on State street. As a result Eather is confined at the County hospital while Elia is in durance vile. Their case has been heard in the Hippa of the Harrison street court play J. White Man Found Dead he was found dead in his studio at 2723 Stuart Plinyley conducted a photograph gallery in his studio, and had made many friends in the neighborhood. When he failed to appear in court, he was arrested and also were provoked upon to break open his apartment, had died of heart disease, and presumably had died of heart disease. Sent Home for Burial The remaining of John F. T. Fonny, 5022 St. Louis Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. were taken to Clarksville, Tenn. for their funeral. Mrs. Fonny were Mrs. Leavell funnelt Chloe- sie Cook, works and Ed. Toney of Hookbillerville, Mo. Entertain Flower Club Mrs. Lawrence Adams, Mrs. Alice Crawford, Mrs. Elizabeth Flower Club St. of John's Baptist church Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Miss Idaile Smith, Mrs. Waille Deacon Mason was the president; Luille Mason, secretary; president; Luille Mason, secretary. Took Money From Pillow Mirc. Phihoeck Jackson, 3850 Federation Phihoeck Jackson, 35th precinct, that when Charles Johnson, 34, 3400 Indiana avenue, vis-à-vis her husband, Johnson denied the accuser under her wail. Johnson denied the accuser Harrison street court filed a Hearst Harrison street court filed a Hearst pardon and plaid him for a year. ATT'Y WATKINS TO FILL ALONZO SMITH GETS STEWED. PLACE OF JUDGE STELK BEATS WIFE TO HIS SORROW Ashamed to Deposit a Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For thus you impede your progress. Many of our most successful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amazing proportions. The Big Thing is to Start! DO IT TODAY! Your dollar is amply large enough for that. DON'T WORLD IT ALL LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 8105 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 DR. PINKSTON'S REMOVAL NOTICE Wear Dr. Pinktown's Combination Last Shoes and enjoy perfect toe comfort with Dr. Pinktown's Combat Boots. The last shoes have a wide narrower in the arch, and two widths wide through the ball of the foot. The narrow boots are the shortest on the slipping up and down, the narrow arch keeps the shoes from sliding forward, the broad ball gives perfect comfort. The arch keeps the shoes from sliding forward, the broad ball gives perfect comfort. Price $14.00 to $18.00. Extra charge for sizes over 9. Extra discount for a lower, removable $1.00, by mail, $1.10. Bulon reducer, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED REGARDLESS OF WHAT YOUR FOOT NEEDS MAY BE COME TO The Eminent Foot and Shoe Specialist MEASURING CHART FOR SHOE AND SUPPORTS ON REQUEST Home of the Combination Last Shoes for Men and Women Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, 37th street and the officers and directors of the Ypsilanti and Loan Association Monday evening resigned. The attorney is an attorney of high standing, being the supreme counsel for the Pythia, ex-corporation counsel for the Pythia, and with offices in present a member of the firm of the Pythia, Pythia & White, with offices in the loop. The Pyramid Building and Loan Association years ago with a capital stock of $500,000, conducted by members of the firm conducted by members of the state. It has done a world of good work, having raised more than $90,000 during those years, having raised more than $90,000 for them. The association agrees to furnish of fleets and directors. Among them are Anderson H. Riley, A. H. Roberts Anderson H. Riley, A. H. Roberts Charles S. Dukke Dukke, A. Clayton B. Bailey, Benjamin Mitchem S. W. Tree NORTH SIDE NEWS Dr. Carl Roberts spoke at the Tahernacle Baptist church last Wednesday, encouraging everyone to join the N.A. A. C. P. Mrs. L. Crayton of 115 Cambridge avenue is visiting friends in St. Louis. Mrs. John Bunch of 3222 Craft street entertained a few friends at luncheon last Thursday. The work visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison last Saturday and left a baby girl. Both mother and child are doing nicely in St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Victoria Camp has taken an apartment in Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stephenson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond White of 341 North Halsted street last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Topo of 59 Walton Place gave a party last week in honor of her son's birthday. John Miner. There were about fifty young people present and a jolly evening was sent. Robert Gardner of Gleninnett, Ohio, is the president of the organization he stepped with Mrs. Jordie, Jolita Alda Phichon, who has been confined to a wheelchair since she was born to be out again. An entertainment was given at Wayne chapel on Thursday to the Hampton Robert Solby is able to be on account of rheumatism. The Utopia Club held its weekly meeting at 3688 State street, second floor, the third Wednesday evening in each month and the fourth Thursday in each month, and their near relatives, is Gail Gardner and their near relatives, is Robin L. Forguson, president; Gwen W. Netherland, financial secretary; Sailie Gardner, financial secretary; State street, corresponding secretary. LINCOLN STATE BANK Under State Govern- 3105 SOUTH ST 9 AND 11 EAST 3 Per Cent RESOURCES OW DR. PINKSTON'S F Cannot Slip at Heel or Bulge at Side Wear Dr. Pinkston's Combination Last and shoe style. Because they are two width men's shoes, they will fit thougther than any shoe that ever thougther than any shoe that ever the narrow heel prevents the shoe from hurching forward fort and freedom to the toes. Price $14.00 to $18.00. Extra charge Price for arm and calf remove, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REGARDLESS OF WHAT YOUR F DR. HENRY J The Eminent Foot J Reliance Building New Address: 32 NORTH S Southwest Corner State MEASURING CHART FOR SHOE SATURDAY, APRIL 1921 ALONZO SMITH GETS STEWED, BEATS WIFE TO HIS SORROW Alonzo Smith, 41, 3449 Indiana avenue, is nursing a stab wound in each of his breasts. According to the police, Smith was intoxicated, and in quarring with his wife, Beatrice, began to beat her. The man, the pleaded with him to stop his abuse, the harder he fought. This so enraged her uncle, Zack Simmons, that he interfered and cut Smith before he could make him stop his vicious assault. EVANSTON NEWS shamed to Deposit in Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For thus you impede your progress. Many of our most suc- cessful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amaz- ing proportions The Big Thing is to Start! DO IT TODAY! Your dollar is amply large enough for that. DON'T WEND IT AWAY BANK OF CHICAGO Mission Supervision STATE STREET 31ST STREET on Savings VER $2,800,000.00 REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Pinkston corn and callous removal will stop that painful pain in the foot. We can callous corn between toes, callouses on bottom of feet and on bunions and on bottom of toes, callouses on pain "No chance for infection." Most all painful corns and callouses have pus cavities in them, and my callous will remove them both by the roots. My Bunlon Reducer stops the pain at once, removes all soreness, swelling and inflammation; it penetrates to the bones and softens up the chalky deposit and absorbs it. It will reduce an old bunlon one-half to three-quarters the size and will cure a bunlon that is just starting. Also good for rheumatism, nephritis, arthritis, varicose veins, old sores and ulcers, cramps in feet and legs. Shoes and enjoy perfect foot comfort two widths narrower in the heel, one widths wider through the ball of the mad. on a swapping up and down, the narrow and the broad ball gives perfect com- for sizes over 9. 11:00 by mail, $1.10. Bunlon reducer, ED OR MONEY REFUNDED FOOT NEEDS MAY BE COME TO J. PINKSTON and Shoe Specialist ing, Room 900 STATE STREET, CHICAGO e and Washington Sts. AND SUPPORTS ON REQUEST at Shoes for Men and Women CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 J. W. Jenkins, formerly of 5731 Wahab avenue, will be at home to friends after May 1 at 6036 Wahab avenue. Mrs. Mane William, 3345 Indiana avenue, is spending April with relatives in Farmington Hills, KY, and will return home early in May. Mrs. and Mrs. G. L. Gregory of Farmington Hills, KY, and will return home in the Middle West and while in our city are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley, 3433 Wahab avenue. Mrs. Fred Holt, 3155 South Park avenue, who has been it at Providence and is convalescing to her home and is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, 3325 Grand boulevard, last week for Helena, Mont., for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Inabella Patton, school teacher, is soon to become the wife of school teacher Sue Chester Jr. On Sunday Mrs. Patton will be at the dinner and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Manson at dinner at the Vincennes hospital. Arthur G. Chippeau Sr. 3340 Vincennes went on operation at Fort Deserborn hospital, has returned home, where he will be glad to see his many friends. Dr. D. W. Crawford, former captain in the 232th; Field Signal Rattlesnake division; is taking a special course at the University of Illinois, and will spend the year here. Dr. Krawaldzow is being practicing at Roxbury, Tehran. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watts of Washington, D. C. are in the city stopping at the idle wild note. Dr. Krawaldzow who has been the guest of her mother at 2734 Dearborn street for three months, has returned to her home much improved. Mr. C. O. Golesby of Sommerville, Mass., attended the Rahai convention held at the Auditorium hotel. Mrs. Sandy W. Trule, 4348 Eberle Sommerville, Mass., has returned to Hot Springs, Ark., much improved. Mrs. Little B. Turner has returned from Dayton, Ohio. For three weeks she has been attending the church conference. Mrs. Haddo, 4559 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's church and are attending the church conference at Cleveland, Ohio. From there we make visits to Nilagara Falls and Roxbury. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. Berry, 3833 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Waltrene G. Pitman of Lake Charles, La. A reception was given them in Lake Charles by Dr. and Mrs. James Halloway. From Lake Charles, accompanied by their two sons, they will go to Beaumont, Tex. Miss Emma Arnold, 3736 Indiana Avenue, has returned from a visit to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lynch, 6951 Kenwood Avenue, entertained Sunday in honor of their niece, Mrs. Allen, and other friends. Miss Irene Howard, 6434 Eberhardt Avenue, has been appointed quarantine officer in the health department of this city. Mrs. Jennie Lewis, 216 East 32d street, is confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Margaret Penner, who spent the winter in Baton Rouge, La., with her husband, is now the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Harrington, 3158 Forest Avenue. Mrs. W. M. Moulton is now residing at 3056 California Avenue, and will be glad to see her many friends. R. J. King, 4656 Wabash Avenue, was confined to his home last week on account of illness. Andrew White Williams, 520 East 46th place, left the city last Saturday evening for Memphis, Tenn. where he was joined in the bonds of a lyric matrimony to Miss Elizabeth Dixon Wednesday, April 27. Mrs. Lacie Burkes, 620 Bowen avenue returned to the city Saturday morning with her mother in Columbus, Ohio. D. Eastman, 620 Washington, D. C. served as the president of Universal Improvement Association, was the guest of Earnest Williamson, the president of Dr. B. Finn, who accompanied him while sightseeing around our city. Mrs. L. Leavell Blencott, on her return to Chicago, stopped over to visit LISTEN! You have a chance to be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. "Keys to the Kingdom" the master dissertation are "Guaranian payment; if they fail to give Health, Success Over Occasion, Stop Coming Fill Your Desire and rightly give a concession you come in contact. What more do you expect? It matters not what your health needs, but how much you need to suffer or fail in life. Keys to the Kingdom guide you. You know that the help you are now seeking know that the help you are now reaching. The price is $10 ($10) Dollar. TERMS OF PAYMENT—Send S'x ($6) Dollars, with order, in a registered letter, special delivery or postoffice money orders. After thirty (30) days, if you think they are worth the price, then send the balance of Four ($1) Dollars; but if you think not then keep them and pay no more. WALDEN H. COHN WALDEN H. COHN 408% N. Greenwood. Tulsa, Okla HEALTH SECRETS Keep the system clean! Klimaze the kitchen, underline your health-aware your youthful self, and keep your phones, and laptops, and keyboards your own and broken down. Do you suffer from constipation, indigestion, kidney trouble, rheumatism, loss of those keys you had when you were young? Have your syphilis or gallstones? If you have any other health problems, make sure you are ready. MARKHWEK CLEANSING AND RE-BUILDING COMFOUND and BLOOD HYDRATION. Beauty, made from a careful selection of roots and herbs, works well now and have a healthy skin. Write today for advice. It is free to you. Markhwek Herb Agency 2629 South State Street, CHICAGO, ILL AGENTS WANTED her sister, Mrs. M. J. Tylor, 623 Mulberry street, Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Robert Scott, who sang at St. Mary's church in the city this week for Memphis, Tennessee, to spend a fortnight with relatives. Birthday smoker was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, 433 East 45th place, for their nephew and ward, James D. Turner, Allen was also present and a delightful time was had by all. Little Marian Covington, daughter of Mrs. William Everage, 334 East 3746 Grand boulevard, received the gold medal for proficiency in Prof. O'Grady's piano recital of pupils. Mrs. William Everage, 1344 West three weeks illness due to pneumonia. Edith O. Kennard of the same address, who was badly burned a home, is still in the Englewood hospital. Miss Carrie Alexander, 4033 Calumet home, Kannsus City, Moe, by the death of her sister, Miss Jennie Alexander, a teacher in the Summer high school, Kannsus City, Moe, by the death of Mrs. Albert E. Greenwood of Detroit, Mich., is in the city on route home from California. While in the city stopping at 3143 South Park avenue. Mrs. Julia Preston, 515 East 37th street, and her sister, Mrs. Martin Dickey, left Wednesday evening for Florida and Bimina islands. They will be gone until June 1. They will be gone until June 1. Mrs. E. Haskell Hardman, 129 East 31st street, who went to Fort Worth, Texas, recently on account of the death this mother, is expected back in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bryant and Mrs. C. W. Bryant, respectively, the city en route home after several months' visit in Los Angeles, Cal. The Sunshine Social Club gave a whistle party Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. N. J. Scott, 4823 Sunshine Street, where the prizes were given to the winners. This was the club's first social event. Many new applications were received. The Red Circle Girls have started their spring recreational work, which will consist of a series of weekly hikes to places of interest. Miss Lillian Graham, the chairman of the program committee, had an excellent program Wednesday. The meeting was held in the clubrooms at 3281 Wabash Avenue. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club met at the home of Mrs. Grace Oglesby, 3721 Dearborn Street, and will meet at the home of Mrs. Mable Izzardis, 5437 Federal Street. The East Side Woman's Club was the guest of Mrs. Crawley, 529 East 30th Street. Luncheon was served and the members had an enjoyable time. The newly organized Aene Social and Literary Club met last Thursday, April 21, at the home of James Wilson, 2915 Prafirie Avenue. This club promises to be one of the most progressive charities in the city. In order for its objective a higher literary and social standing among the young people of this city, J. Marcuse McCown, president; E. Calquitt Watts, secretary. The Truth Study Club, demonstrating the principles of practical Christianity, announce a series of lectures at 2 o'clock every Sunday afternoon at Antilles Hall, 3524 Michigan Avenue, Subject, Sunday, May 1. "The Eternal Law," by R. A. Slumons. The ways and means committee of the Board of Directors lodges & A. M. entertained a, a whist party at the home of M. S. Kennedy, 4527 Vincennes avenue, M. G. R. I. Kennedy, 4527 Vincennes avenue, M. G. R. I. prize for ladies and T. O. Leary of the first gentleman's prize, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews won both the bobby pool. The Regina Charity Club was entertained by the Talton Club with the South Side Community House, 3201 Wabash avenue. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Manson, the only one who can also walk for the unemployed, and David Manson. The Manson Club will meet at the home of a. Graham, 4535 Indiana avenue, the evening of April 30. The Gaulecamp Club held its regular meeting at 7721 Indiana avenue on Friday, March 11, to message of President Harding was discussed. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. L. Ross of Pine Bluff, Ark. were visitors. The Young Matrons' Culture Club was clamorously entertained at the home of Banks, 3,335 Vernon Avenue, April 28. The Bixou City Dames' held their meeting Thursday at the home of the president's house as hostess. Mrs. Boyd read an interesting and instructive paper on sanitation. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Cherrity Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Gibson, 1524 Stewart Avenue. Out of the noisy cases reported 23 were soal money. The next president's home. The Postoffice Girls' Club gave a presentation to be held at the president's home. The Postoffice Girls' Club gave a presentation to be held at the president's home. Lamen boxes prepared by the girls were sold at auctions to $5. The object of the girls was to raise the $100 which they pledged the City Federation of Women's toward Suilding their club house. The Giles Charity Club, one of the most active organizations in this city, is the oldest of the Miller, 437 East 42nd place, Friday, April 23. The Rev. J. M. Henderson, president and formerly president of Morris Brown College of Atlanta, Ga., was invited to give an interesting talk by Brewer Madam Elizabeth Carter, owner of the Hair Culture Academy, is their secretary; Mrs. L. S. Nelson, secretary. LAURA HOLLY GOES TO MOVIES, GET WHIPPING Barnes West, 27, 29th. Federal Children's and Randall, on compellent of Miss Laura Holly, 26th. Federal Judge John P. Hans, and costs by street court. Laura testified that West had brought her her own smoothly until she went to a movie and stayed too late. West cut up houses, and subjected her to a touch. Churches Institutional Church--The last quarterly conference was pronounced by many the best in the history of the church. The reports were all submitted and showed excellent work done by each of the auxiliaries. The Dearborn Center Club met the past week with Mrs. Laura Williams, 3522 State Street, The Young People's Society met with Miss Ethel Burgess, 3715 Grand boulevard, Dr. James M. Henderson delivered a highly instructive and interesting address on "Eugénies" to the members of Giles Charity Club on the 22nd inst. In the morning Dr. Henderson preached on "The New Capture," in the evening on "I're Judice." The music was excellent at the home of Mrs. Cella Webb Hill, 4437 Indiana Avenue, on the 25th inst., the Rev. Henry H. Hooks was host to a group of distinguished men at a dinner given in honor of Dr. John A. Greese, president of Wilberforce University. Among those present were Bishop H. B. Parks, Editor R. S. Abbott, Dr. H. E. Stewart, Dr. J. M. Henderson, the Rev. I. H. Owens and others. Quinn Chapel—Dr. H. E. Stewart will deliver a first of the series "The Church of Mary," Beginning May 11, or later, in May. A series of services will be conducted at the church every night. The formation will be the "The Second Coming of Christ," "The Personality of the Devil," "The Gift and the Giant Killer," "The Three Wives," "The Book of Revelations and the Last Days," "The Blind Leading the Blind," "The True Church of God," "The True Church of Mary," will be present Tuesday, May 11, Quinn Chapel, Sunday night, May 1, there will be a special sermon to the members of all the classes, Second Sunday in May, Mother's day. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street—Last Sunday was a rendezvous by the chair under the dire- ction of Robert Lightfoot. Upon invi- tation twelve additions were rendered by the chair under the noon the pastor preached at St. Mary's A. M. E. church and our choir sang the big banquet and recei- piently the pastor year as a steward was invited a briliant year as a steward was largely attended. The steward's contest closed with Robert Scott the steward largely invited. The steward alternate $330 was raised. The friends and members are an- tious to see entire indebtedness re- served. The coronary coronary morium may be created. Next Sunday, May 1, is our last quarterly meeting day. We especially invite communication. Communion service at 3 p.m. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, congratulated upon having our pastor returned to us for his tenth year. Pastor and people are to be congratulated upon having done have done together that make St. Mark stand second to none in this Sunday morning in our regular monthlyunion service. The pastor will preach at the usual hour. Come curry up a canvass with our pastor and also hear the first session in this conference year. At 2 p.m. our every member canvass will be selected to make this canvass between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. in the conference room. A member of St. Mark's will have been visited and have made their pledge. We are planning for a greater canvass and a greater togetherness of souls, which means a greater St. Mark's, beginning of the conference year that success may crown our efforts. The Olivet Baptist Church—The Rev. L. K. Willmann, D. d., minister, is the most modest of a big soul saving campfire. The Rev. B. Boon of Texas is assisting the message in story, with Prisley of Louisville, Ky., is presenting the gospel in song. MRS. MARY ODM DEAD Mrs. Mary Belle Meredith-Odum died last Sunday evening at her home, 3733 Forsyth avenue, after tending over a period of several normal services were held from territory churches at 1:30 o'clock wednesday to 1:30 o'clock Moses Jackson officiating. Mrs. Moses Jackson and reared in Chicago and friends, by the est adjuvant after hospitalization over a period of several months. Her services were held from Grace Presbyterian hospital at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Joseph O'clock officering. Mrs. Odom was born and reared in fifteen and counted her friends by the hundreds. She was an active por- mester with many charitable and uplift organizations and a devout member of the Presbyterian church. Her special offerings that covered her bier were mute testimonials of the love and esteem in which she was held. She leaves a two sisters to mourn her loss. Will Hold Monthly Musical The Lincoln Memorial Congregation musical, Sunday evening, Mat 5th and Champlain avenue. The following program will be rendered: bassoon solo, Walter O'Grady; chinrest solo, Cornell Calway; bassoon solo, Roberto Borough; director, reading. Miss Roberto Simoni; violin solo, Dam Simons; soprano solo, Mrs. James Anderson; director, the Rev. C. W. Burton; director, To Give Spring Recital There will be a spring recital at Pat's Drive at 10 a.m. on the dumna avenue, Tuesday, May 4, by the pupils of Mrs. McKay Alexander. There will be a concert at the chorus and J. H. Woods, baritone. There will also be a quartet concert at Bates and Smith. Percy C. Green chorister. Admission 25 cents. Eight Bates and Smith. J. Watson, j. pastor—advertisement. Concert and Dance The University Society and Roger Williams University Association will give a lecture on Wednesday, May 2301 Wabash avenue, Wednesday, May 2301 Wabash avenue, Wednesday, May 2301 Husses Helen Towley and Blanche Logan; duet; Messrs R. G. and M. H. Husses; Messrs M. Edna Cannon and Mgr. Mossel Outley; Dancing after concert; Music Outley; Admission, 25 cents. - Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS D BY ETHEL GAVIN Jones-Clarkston Wedding Boston were married April 17 at the East 45th place. William Bowles was its bridesmaid. A large number of beautiful presents were received. The rich, on their honeymoon immedi- BROTHER AND SISTER Mrs. Mary Jones and Jehu Clarkston were married April 17 at the residence of Mrs. Helen Barton. 437 East 45th place. William Bowles was best man and Miss Marguerite Morales bridesmaid. A large number of friends, including Mrs. Mary, are beautiful, and their honeymoon immediately after the ceremony. Eddings LOGAN-WILLIAMS Omaha, Neh., April 29.—Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Logan, 1628 North 22d Street, announced that the marriage of the daughter of the daughter of the husbands, but not harshly, upon the scalp at the front of the head. Move forward and so be until the entire scalp has been covered. GRAVES-HODGE Mrs. Annie E. Graves of Atlanta, GA., and Rev. Peter Plattes were quietly married Saturday, April 23, at the residence of the Rev. S. F. Martin, Beauty of Hints An especially important thing is to keep the nails short so as not to injure the scalp. To begin with the thimbs are placed closely together of the fingers are made to press firmly, but not harshly, upon the scalp at the front of the head. Move forward and so be until the entire scalp has been covered. My Dear Mrs. Hubbard: I have my hair washed every two weeks. I have my hair and my hair is much lighter. My hair is naturally light or blonde. Tell me how I may keep it and we're out. Mrs. Johnson, Battle Creek, MJ. Light hair should be washed twice as often as dark hair and should be washed twice as often as dark hair and should be shampooing. The hair is not so cool for light as for dark hair, therefore should not be exposed to the sun and should not be exposed to the sun of soils of tartar and two kinds of juice added to the last rinsing water will help keep its color and brightness. Some soaps tend to darken the hair and should be used in selection of soap for hair. Address all queries to Leila Hubbard. Chicago Defender. APPOMATTOX CLUB Friday evening, April 25, Attorney Marcia B. McCormick will be the guest of the club under the auspices of the civies committee. Attorney Bernard M. Cormick, a delegate to the Bailu Congress now in session in the city. He will speak a full hour with the members, spend a social hour with the members, and delegate to the Congress will be present. Monday evening the billint tournament will be held. The awarding of trophy cups. The winners were: Class A. Louis C. Washing- Howard Thompson. Assistant States speech with made the presentation the winners. Edward I. Pecheer, Calif- Grum, Dr. W. L. Lawson and Bert Anderson played exhibition games. Proctor many anemniums for the success of the tournament and the interest aroused in an annual one hereafter. The chairman of the library committee, is in Texas on an extended visit with his father, who Max Graves is back with the bunch after a sojourn in Hot Springs, which a. F. Tervalon has been appointed the automobile committee chairman a number of country runs for the summe of these will he to the picnic and back. The Bostonian Club of Elks gave a last Saturday night. A very pleasant event. Ladies, Look! Here's a Bargain Beautiful 2 Plaid Skirts Each of these plaid skirts is worth $3.95, but now on this offer you get 2 for only $3.98 For Both This great offer gives you two fine, enlivening plaids, and a rich, even plaid skirts. Skirts are the usual price of one, but they are much more expensive than the usual price of one. Youthful, chattling, marvelous, we've done it, and we've done it. In soft harmonizing color, color is minimalist, of black, green and blue, and white. It's a red, white, trimmed with silver and shaded pockets, ornamented with turn, and tabs and novelty. very limited quantity available at this great bargain price for two. SEND NO MONEY Simply rear out this advertisement. Print name and address positify on margin and postman only. Please include a few penny post- mark. Only $150 plus few penny post- mark. Examine carefully. Return with penny postmark and your money with this great bargain and your money with this great bargain. 21 to 31 inches length, 30 to 40 inches length, wanted. Send no money now. RUBY MORRISON & COMPANY eddings LOGAN-WILLIAMS Omaha No. April 22 22-Dr. and Mrs. G. Logan, 1628 North 226 street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Byron H. Lloyd, 1628 North 226 street. The ceremony took place Sunday, April 10. The newlyweds are at home to the new friends at 315 Plum street, Ottowaukee, Iowa. GRAVES:HODGES Mrs. Ammie E. Graves of Atlanta, Ga., and Lewis Hodges were quietly married April 23, at the residence of Rochelle H. S. F. Martin 3823 Wabash Avenue. Girl Assets Secretarimbir Allean Trotter, graduate of the Kansas City, KIAM, schools and the University, captured the position of secretary to Geo. W. Holt - editor of Music and Dance. Allean Trotter is a cousin of Mrs. Holt and a pioneer families of Kansas. Her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Trotter, and has lived there some 60 years. Musicians to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Chicago Music Association will be held Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. All members are urged to be present, as business of importance will be discussed. Mrs. Irene Goins will be chairman of our camp committee this year. Camp opens July 1 and closes Aug. 28. The charges will be the same ($6.75 per week). Speakers for the campaign are available for clubs, churches and other organizations. Mrs. Henry W. Hammond is chairman of the business women's division, Mrs. Ida Tyler, chairman of home members division and Mrs. M. C. A. Massman chairman of special gifts division. Dinner was served last Tuesday night at Central branch to the camp's members. The business women's division The Y. W. C. A. Glee Club furnished music for the admission meeting of the West Side branch. Our girls made quite an impression on the cordial West Siders, who will return the call in their new future. The Girls' Reserves are planning to sell flavoring extracts to raise their share of the budget in the camp. Mrs. Anna Grayson of $582 Federal is general chairman of the Indian University's Christian Association for the Indian Women's Christian Association for the Indian Women's Christian Association for the scheduled for May 9th school. The amount of $11,800 is needed to continue the work of the Tyler will be chairman of women's teams. Mrs. Dora Lawton, publicity; career development, sales and sales; Mrs. Ethel Hammond business committee of a federal women's division, committee is what will be headed up by Mrs. N. M. Campbell of 36 Bellevue Place. Her a- cademic background includes Sidley, Sidley, Mrs. George F. Brown, Jr., Mr. William H. Hubbard, Mrs. Tracy Drake and Mrs. Geneve P. Rold, Mrs. Miss Berry, Mrs. Geneve P. Rold and Miss Lois Wilder. Mrs. Anna avenue branch cha- reers are on to girls in cooking, sewing, military, dramatics and glee club. During the girls' work department; 103 girls controlled in the industrial clubs, and 100 in the Indiana branch budget includes $4,455 for the support and maintenance of the support of Camp Hammond, where last summer 300 girls from jacking their vehicles during July and August. ```markdown ``` A Beautiful Complexion The Greatest Charm of All In all seasons, in all weathens, you can have a lovely skin. Maintain its dainty softness and smoothness. Cleanse and refresh the skin, beautify and preserve the complexion with LEMON MASSAGE CREAM A Wonderful Bleaching Cream. Keeps the skin smooth, dry, youthful looking. Clears up muddy and sallow skin. Removes lines and wrinkles. No harm to tender skin. Guaranteed harmless. It's 100 per cent pure. Always protect the skin before going out by applying a bit of Yvonne; also before retiring, to keep the skin invigorated and glowing with youth. 50c a jar by mail prepaid YVONNE LABORATORIES 3011 Cottage Grove, Apt. Dept. A, Chicago PAGE Music By Nora Douglas Holt Irene Howard, cornetist, who assists April 18, is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College and has al- lready been a member of the instrument which accounts for the fellow French horn tones she derives from it, "particularly pleasing was there is My Heart," so acceptable by decided addition to a program and because of her musically qualities she maintains a high standard concert. The Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio appeared in Snow and Snow April 29 and pres- tained "the greatest musical event in the history of the institution," so the school. He further states that the trio presented a well selected music ensemble composed of both races which greatly pleased the enthusiastic audience of this music loving communi- A testimonial was given in behalf of Wendell Phillips *Day* Nursery in St. Joseph's Church, the oldest Baptist church. A. J. Turner of St. Stephen's church sang several songs accompanied by his organist, Mr. Wendell Phillips, and accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Walker, represented St. Paul Presbyterian Church, from "Meditation" from Thuis, by Massenet, and Provident Baptist St. Thomas' Church, a mute of St. Stather's "Crucifixion," a mute by Gounod and a quartet from Rigotto, Albert Jones, conductor, and the daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, and Bertha B. Giles gave a piano and song recital at Tuskegee University, two years in Germany and is a finished pianist, while Miss Giles has a voice memorable range and the ability to entertain the close of the concert at Dorothy hall by the Music Lovers' Club and later the gymnasium at the ladder of the Church. C. Lee, director of vocal music, as promoter, Umbrian Glee Club will be presented in recital by the Lasso Southern Club Monday evening, May 11 at Vigil Baptist temple, 33d and 34th Street. Martha B. Anderson, soprano, will be heard in a recital at St. Mary's church, 53d and Dearborn streets, Mary Mildred Bryant Jones, pianist, and Mary Jones, dramatic soprano, will give a concert in Louisville April 28. Henry Etheridge, tenor, appeared in February O April 11 at the Second Baptist Hall, Zolla Cole Evans of St. Louis has been appointed assistant supervisor of the opera and be the soloist in the operatic production of "The Matter of Being presented May 26. Gerald Tyler, conductor, announces a new column added to their many departments, "Question Box" edited and conducted by Bertha Krumman of the Royal Conservatory and specializing in piano and theory. She writes that the book "The Conservatory and Poetry at the conservatory on the library table with all the other leading musical periodicals of the world," includes Oxford, London, Music and Poetry departments of Harvard, Yale Oberlin and the leading colleges of the world, including Oxford, London, which read this magazine as it is authentic in recording happenings in the musical world and is the only devoted entirely to musical progress. PATT PATTI'S UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold' Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional. "Patti's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce $5.00 for 6 Toilette and P Help! Agents Wanted Get Patti's Columbia Record "Vii SEND ALL MONEY A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATI Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO National Association of Beauty Culturists An Organization for The promotion of highest standards in Parlor practice. Dissemination of information on all pertaining to the profession. For protection against unfair legislation introduced in various state legislatures will tend to limit and cripple the p beauty culture among our group. Every beauty culturist, hairdresser, n or person interested in the profession be a member. All systems, opera agents welcomed. Membership fee, National Association of Beauty The promotion of highest standards in Beauty Parlor practice. Dissemination of information on all subjects pertaining to the profession. For protection against unfair legislation being introduced in various state legislatures which will tend to limit and cripple the practice of beauty culture among our group. Every beauty cultist, hairdresser, manicurist or person interested in the profession should be a member. All systems, operators and agents welcomed. Membership fee, $2.50. Community Center Bldg. 3201 Wabash Av., Chicago For several months readers of this Chicago defender start a department of "Advice to Young and Old" who have written saying that "True love never runs smoothly." This space will be devoted in order the personal supervision of Princess Myra, asking advice of the princess, it is imperative that you sign your full name and say "Advice to Young and Old." You be made public, but the initials will be in order that you may recognize your question and the answer. Question: I am indeed perplexed over a mistake I have made. Will you help me find the mistake? Afterward married a man who I have since learned has a wife and two children most fortunate, as I love him mildly--Thelma, N. Y., Thelma, and that is forget your love of the man you call husband, and go away with him, or only furnish a blake of misery for the future unless you do. Question: I am very anxious for your love of the mind and cannot decide for myself. I am in love with two girls. One is marrying uncontrollably because I show marked interest in them. Can I win?—Freedon, Miss. No! You are only wasting your time. You should have never grown so fond of the married woman, as such, illicit love only ends disastrously, and the single girl whom you have caused to dislike you will never have confidence in you again. Question: Please tell me why I always lose all of the fellows I have ever had. I treat them nicely and do not mind kissing them if they ask me to.—Pansy G. Spokane, Wash. Familiarly breeds contempt, Pansy. It is an old saying but true. 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Don't be inhaled by substitutes that claim to be as good, but always upon getting WHITE ROSE HAIR FOMADE • 25c At Drug Stores Buried Stores J. H. MONTGOMERY 26th and State Bldg. CHICAGO TEACHERS WANTED At once for positions of all kinds in Elementary Schools, High Schools and Colleges, Excellent salaries. Appointments in May and June. COLORED TEACHERS' BUREAU Dept. D. Wilberforce, Ohio. Anita Patti Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 NEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Conference Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. rest standards in Beauty formation on all subjects session. unfair legislation being. state legislatures which cripple the practice of our group. hairdresser, manicurist in the profession should systems, operators and membership fee, $2.50. of Beauty Culturists PAGE FIVE of Otherwise Princess Mysteria not understand me, and do not love me. A gentleman friend knowing my un-happiness his offered to take me away. Alas me, so frivolite. Your town don't be silly, little friend. Remain at home, and so please. Worse people than your home folks. If your friend was genuine he would offer your name as his patron, rather than decase you for his own pleasure. At Musical Conference George W. Thonna, Dave Cross and James H. McCormick National Music Trade convention to be held at the Drake Hotel May 9-12. The piano club of Chicago Broadway MUSIC & POETRY GARDENBERGER NOW ON SALE Includes articles by the following famous artists: Debusy BY HELEN HAGAN Tromolo the Vocal Defect BY MICHAEL HOWARD The Psychology of Stars Fright BY MELENI VILLAHERTON The Intermediate Pupil BY KEMPER HARRELD Interpretation BY ETHLEM MINOR GAVIN. Junior Music and Poetry BY MILLDRED BRYANT JONES Episodes BY CLARENNE GAVIRON WHITE Poems ORDER FOR APRIL NOW from your local dealer. 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WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS MARY BURTON $1.80 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St., Chicago, Illinois Phong Doughn 650 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGN AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATKE, Principal 6203 S. HAMES St. Chicago Your Horoscope tells what you want to see. You should do to make the most in life. Cover building complexes, in tropical or tropical date of birth with money. PRO. WILLIARD B. KING. Box 21, ARCADE ST. Your Horoscope tell what you are and what you would do to make the world a better place. love, love, love and marriage. Compete in the typewriter in the typewriter. Work with "Marth" for money order. PROF. WILLIARD B. KING. Bachelor, State, Columbia, U.S. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ```markdown ``` Big Variety Bill at Avenue; Irvin Miller Co. Packs Grand DO YOU KNOW NEW YORK? Its bright lights and black shadows. Its Gay White Way. Its underworld. WILLIAM FOX presents 'WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS' Paged by Charles J. Brabin Apicture of night life in the Great Metropolis Life's Changing Drama in Endless Sensation THE Mightiest Screen Melodrama of All Time A Picture of Night Life IN THE Lights and Shadows OF THE Great Metropolis As TITANIC as the Big City Itself A SPECTACULAR SEARCH. LIGHT INTO THE DEPTHS OF DAVES THE HIGHLIGHTS OF HIGH LIFE AND LIFE'S DARK CORNERS AND BY WAYS Penetrating Photographs of Realities TINGLING WITH THRILL, SURPRISE AND GRIPPING SENSATION! PAGES TAKEN FROM THE DAILY DRAMA OF THE METROPOLIS AND SHOWN AS THEY HAVE NEVER BEEN SEEN! IF YOU WOULD SEE LIFE, SEE ALL OF THIS AT THESE THEATRES: SEE THIS TODAY! Now Playing! Thurs., Fri. and Sat., April 28, 29, 30 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT— OWL THEATRE 4653 STATE ST. Four Big Days! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 4, 5, 6, 7 —2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT— STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE ST. 4. SHORR, PROP. WM. GEORGE, MGR. ENTERTAINER CAFE 25TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P. M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutouniaries for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY YES, WE ARE the PUBLISHERS of Mamie Smith's Hits On Okeh Records! 4253 Don't Care Blues Lovin' Sam from Alabama 4194 Pare Thee Honey Blues The Road's Rocky 4228 Memories of You, Mammy If You Don't Want Me "Blues" 4113 That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep A Good Man Down 4169 It's Right Here For You Crazy Blues Special Offer; Send $1.25 and get them all for 30 cents a copy. Ask your nearest dealer to supply you with Player Rolls and Records. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO., Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. A brand new policy has gone into effect at the Avenue theater. In this effect at the A large big time acts are presented in connection with the showing of a high class motion picture feature. The feature we work on is the sensational 5 preorder, "The Rich Slave", in which the celebrated star, Mabel Taliaferro, is featured. There are two fine new leader novelty acts on the bill, one, Smith's Circus, in which a large, group of trained monkeys, bears and dogs perform, is considered the best of its kind in the business. Howard Nichols, the other novelty, is a comedy hoop roller of marvelous ability. The acts include the team of Gulfport & St. Louis, formerly known for formers in the varieties. They have a singing, talking and dancing turn that goes over with a bang and are a real hit. Green & Bailey, known as the Gold Dust Screamers, are living and dancing with vanilla notices. Miss Bailey, who works under cork, is considered one of the cleverest comediennes in the show game, and Cliff Green is as finished an artist as could be found in a comedy show. She is known in and so does the clever singing, dancing and talking trio. Tom Moore & Girls. It is a fine bill throughout. Two shows a night are given, the comedy starring in a continuous manner, starting with the picture at 7:30 sharp. THE GRAND "Sold out." That's the sign that greets the people who stroll into the Grand theater as late as 8:10 or 8:15, expecting to get a seat for the big Irvin C. Miller show. They either buy for some other night or go home entirely disappointed. Now, this is not the condition any one particular night, but every night in the week, including twelve or Sunday, and it is just as if should be. That Emmett Anthony is in a large way responsible for this condition is not to be denied, although he is well aid to be abetted by the large group of principals, among whom are many of fame, class and distinction and a chorus that is as fast and capable as any ever seen here. Too much praise cannot be handed this aggregation, for their offering is right up to the minute, with many novel features which will have to be pecked at to be appreciated. We have but few toe dancers, but Irvin has brought us one of the best of them, and as for buck and wing, Russian, folk and classic dancing, as well as a little shoulder work of the most tempting sort, there is as much "hoofing" as could be desired. The soloists are all giving eminent satisfaction and the elongated Irvin himself is busy, but not too much so. It is a show that should be seen by every one who can afford to smile. It is a big thing wrapped up in a large package. Don't lose track of the fact that this en attempt to wait until the last minute to look it over. You might run into that "S. O." that we rave about in the first line. THE MONOGRAM Sid Perrin's Stock Company is back after an absence of over three months. Monogram is doing a hand office business. Pretty Iris Hall is featured. Miss Hall is one of the most capable women surrounded by as fine a line-up as has been seen here this season. Many of her new jokes are original, bringing many new jokes. The comedy, in fact, is feature. New costumes are used and worn, and brought some show. No change until the final curtain on Sunday night. "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" A remarkable picturization of life in New York's East Side, where civilization's vencer is thinner; where only give and take; where impulse is stronger than reason and laws are defied; where lust and love and foe and wee play together in the game of life; where the sode of "While New York Sleeps," a big Fox Special in eight reels, now playing at the Owl theater. The assistance of New York's famous director Charles J. Brahin, to give him the benefit of his expert knowledge regarding conditions in the slum districts and in the dues also participated in a sensational revolver battle against river bands, in which the famous New York police boat was used. The river fight around the Brooklyn bridge. One scene in the last episode showing a wounded gangster entering a tenement house through the sewer, where houses were often constructed in this manner, that is, every house had an outlet to an open sewer below through a trap door in the floor. This style of "architecture" was in vogue since the 100 years ago, according to investigations made by Director Brabin. "DEAR OLD VIRGINIA" "Dear Old Virginia" is the title of a new song to be featured in the great movie production, "The Sport of the Gods," the picture with an all Racial crew. All leading moving picture exhibitors are booking this great movie, which was produced by the Rool Picture Corporation of New York. The movie is based on the theme of the motion picture, and is published by the same house that has issued "Strut Miss Lizzie," written by Creamer and Layton, as well as songs by other face writers. Dave & Tressle, one of the "fastest little teams in vaudeville, played the lead singer in the theater, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Send route The thousands of people who have a desire to see and to know intimately and kindly of approaching for which it will be useful to New York known will find much to interest them in a photoplay announced for showing at the States theater beginning in the fall. He said that the Fox Film Corporation, who made the picture, had an especial view to satisfying the longing of people everywhere to "see New York." Under the title "White New York Sleeps" the producers have made a screen melodrama, which, according to report, is not only intensely intertwined with the New York atmosphere, but tells a thrilling, though not furid, story of New York life, as lived by the upper, middle and lower classes. The things for which the film is most famous, according to the point of view, have been brought in incidentally to the plot. One sees the New York skyliner, sitting behind the blackness on night, with the millions of lights in the skyscrapers twinkling like stars. Marvelous views of The Gay White Way, from a photographic standpoint, show the glamour of film, showing the dazzling electric signs from which Broadway in part gets its name. The throngs of people on the streets and the pleasure-seeking crowds in the fashionable city have been woven into the picture In one act of the picture occurs a dancing number from the famous Ziegfeld actor atop the New Amsterdam theater, and the audience gets a close view of Dolores, the stately beauty, who owns York's beauty sensual estate where she was discovered by Mr. Ziegfeld. Exquisite shots of the revelry in the Palais Royal are seen. The section of any city in the world has been the locale for as many stories and plays as the New York East Side. The entire opposite side in York is in this district. One looks in upon the dwellers of the tenements and sees how they exist. He sees those who disappointments and their traguages because sees York's squalid places they call home. He learns of their hopes and ambitions, their disappointments and their traguages because New York police department, we are told, assisted the director in putting felicity into this part of the picture. The police only consented to participate in a pistol fight staged on East River, near the Brooklyn bridge. They not only manned the famous New York police department but appeared as fighters as well. "While New York Steeps" is being published by the artist and artiste meidolama yet produced. TYUS & TYUS Tyrus & Tyus, entertainers and song writers' distinction, are in charge of the office. Desk a visit on Monday. The callers, whose homes are in Omaha, Neb., are invited to meet the artist, gle and Disagaged, which is being featured by Sophie Tucker on the big time, and other songs of equal merit. The case is often if addressed in care of this office. VIE and STA Windshield Jack STAGI d Jackson LETTER Windshield Jackson SECOND LETTER LULU COATES & CO. New York, April 27—Lulu Contes & Crackerjackers, who have returned to the studio with the Hurring & Seamon Show, will open in the near future in vaudelleville. Miss Contes' agent having secured a new opening within the neck, few weeks. OSCAR MICHEAUX presents "The GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" A weird mystery drama an all-star colored A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION" "THE GUNSAULUS MYST Is a Melodramatic Pho- Part Being Taken by Progressiveness With EVELYN PREER, LAWRENCE C And a Cast of the Best Caliber B Startling! Sensati Written, Directed and Produced The Man Who Gave Us "THE HO THE UNCONQUERED," "THE BRUT Seven Great Reels CHEAUX presents ULUS MYSTERY rd muskery drama featuring GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" Written, Directed and Produced by OSCAR MICHEAUX The Man Who Gave Us "THE HOMESTEADER," "SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED," "THE BRUTE" & "WITHIN OUR GATES" SIX DAYS, Starting Monday, May 2 Yalukutk, Siberia, Jan. 28, 1921. Dear Gen. Tony—I suppose that by the time this letter reaches you you will have had the one which I sent something* like a wee吟 ago. The wore on the way have not arrived, and you can bet that I am anxiously waiting for them. It seems as though it has been ten years since I saw a time when it does come I will read every line of it. Well, things have been extremely quiet here for the big war, and time is spent in taking flying lessons. We have the services of two German airmen who made great names for themselves in the big war, and we have the machines through Tokyo with the biggest manufacturers in both France and England. I am of the opinion that it is only a show of a show when we will have the Japanese navy run within the first three to tomage and possibly to first in point of affection adopted people never do things by halves. The present proceedings are not secret; you will learn, maybe long before this letter reaches you, that the close of the war may be "looking" at you. I only hope that when the big bubble bursts America will be outside the splash, and for more than one reason, I would hate to have to take up the course, regardless of the shameless way in which our people are treated in the United States. I would never want my parents rest there and that have a great many friends who still remain. If it came to the test, however, I would follow the straight line duty, despite any sentimentalities. You will remember that I told you in my last letter that we made it to the battlefield. We found this latter place in a terrible condition. The Russian government was entirely a thing of the past and the entire section was in the hands of the Russians. We did not only in the town itself, but throughout the surrounding territory, the troops were like cattle and none but the soldiers were allowed abroad after dark. When the Japanese troops entered it was done under protest. Gw. You were there. THIRD WEEK Starting on Monday night, May 2, Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus Co. will open the third great week of the present engagement presentation, a successful offering, "Alabama Bound." This musical comedy is showing tremendous drawing power, with the same one night since the initial night that the "Sold Out" sign hasn't been displayed, and that night it was raining. At that time one was in the record and the cloned Irvin deserves a couple of worlds of credit. Readers of this paragraph who have not yet seen this offering should get a chance to see the engagement is a limited one. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., April 27—A great vaudeville bill is packing the Standard at every performance and the black and were extended the glad hand of welcome, and they certainly deserved it. It is the best musical comedy of the season and Bob Carris 25 capable people. The big time team of Davis & Walker give a classy fifteen minutes to great advantage and the sister favorites here, are living up to their past reputations. Fairchild & Fairchild, a singing, talking and dancing favorites, as is Dot Marcell and her Ragpickers in a whirlwind of jazz music. The Josephine Russell Co. of 20 people, a wonderful hand and as an added attraction Cliff Nazarro and Larring Sisters have been brought direct from the Palace theater, and the availence offerings and complete one of the best bills ever seen at this theater. NEWSY NOTES Lee's Crocodile Belles Co. are at Atlanta, Ga. this week. Mary Graham and Emma Schley open at the Lynn Haven and Hope Crest Amusement parks on Sunday for a special show. Bob Coles, Alice Coles, James Folman and Will Cleveland are at Ferry's Cabaret, Pittsburgh, Pa. He shows show, *Pink Slip*, opens at Asbury Park, N. J. on August 15. On Labor day he opens in New York City for a run. He is engaged for the summer at a large salary at Lynn Haven Park, Sawanville, Ga. Opened last Sunday. Davis & Chuckwid are at the Grand theater, Centralia, Il. theater, Centralia, IL. Bill Robinson is at the Palace theater, Milwaukee, WI. A fine letter arrived early in the week from Ada Lockhart Booker, stage directress and leading lady with the Silas Green on. A writer may soon be a also directive for the World's Greatest Weekly. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MANAGERS and THEATER OWNERS ONLY Managers of Theaters Write or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. Managers of Shows and Companies Write or Wire for Bookings on T. O. B. A. FULL OF PHILOSOPHY, MUSIC AND LAUGHTER ON Q. R. S. ROLLS. $1.25. ON 9 RECORDS. INC. EDISON AND PATHE WATCH FOR OUR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT ON "GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" "The Gunsallus Mystery," the latest of the Michaux productions, will begin a six days' run at the Vampire Picture is considered by those who have been fortunate enough to have seen it screened the best thing yet done by the famous producing nuttler, the fact remains that it has taken many weeks to get it by the local censor board, the trouble having been avoided in the manner in which certain detritus were presented. The story is one of gripping interest and the plot is built around a censor in a relieve which a man named Loe Frank was the vetim. While the pictureization is highly dramatic there are spots of comedy in the censor in relief by bits of comedy but over, the presentation is sure to thrill you, and it brings home a moral which is lasting. The remarkably accurate Lawrence Chenault and others in the cast is impressive. A new star in the person of Ed Abrams is introductory Chicago shortscreens and many more memorable scenes in the line-up. The engagement ends on Saturday night, May 7. MAIL AERO There are letters here for the following. Shoot the new address across and let us strut our stuff. Shooting: Ida Hoonton, Andrew Coppee, William Whiting, Marcus Stace, Lawrence Chenault, M. E. A. Hackley, William Stephenson, George B. Anderson, Harry Buckner, Wm. Benhow, Tiny Tray, Rella Ross, William Whiting, young Roy Tabor, John Hobson, Baby Rose Whiting, Mattle Dorsely, Grace Johnson, Cocilia Butler, Ollie Cox, Henrytia Davis, L. Peyton, Willie Williams, Estella Wilson, Maco Ward, Bottner & Bottner, Alen Robery, Percy Launders, Willie Masten. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are headed out between Denver, Boulder, Longmont, Greeley, Sterling, Col., and North Platte, playing a wonderful attendance show all the time. T. O. B. (Theater Owners' Bldg. OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MANAGER The T. O. B. Bldg. every desirable the South and Managers of Theaters Write on Managers of Shows and Companies W. SAM E. REE Suite 304-306 Pound Built OFFICERS O. MILTON STARR, Pros. SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. DIRECTORS C. BENNETT, H. J. HURY, C. LOVELESS LOVE ME FULL OF PHILOSOPHY, ON Q. R. S. ROLL'S, $1.25. ON 9 REC. WATCH FOR OUR BIG PICKANINNY ROS SHEET MUSIC, 30C. RE WE CAN GET YOU ANY YOUR DEALER CAN'T S Pace & Handy PACE & HAN 232 W. 46TH ST., MAMIE S JAZZ "The NOW ON TO Standard 61 E. 42d St "MAMIE" HAMMOND VENDOME 3743-49 ST 1500 Comfortable Seats Erskine Tate's Sy Continuous 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES STATES SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1931 NT DUNBAR'S STORY The management of the States theater announces as the principal attraction for the week beginning May 9, a screen version of Paul Laurence Dunbar's greatest novel, "The Sport of the Gods," the principal characters interpreted on the screen by Leon Williams, George E. Brown, Ed. Chandler, Elizabeth Boyer, Lawrence Chanault, Elizabeth Boyer, and Ruby Mason and Edna Morton Wilson. Robert Levy personally supervised the production under the direction of Henry "Erno" Bayer, the Spy of the underworld. "The Sport of the Gods" is a stirring melodrama of the underworld and exposes in a dramatic manner the methods and lives of the underworld's most shister characters. The drama is the threads of pathos, romance and love and altogether Director Vernot has created a pantomime attraction that stands unequalled for its entertainment value. There are more than 100 characters, one or more of Mr. Dunbar's works. He is considered one of America's greatest exponents of contemporaneous literature. "The Sport of the Gods" is the only every one should see and affords entertainment for man, woman and child. "PARADISE" N. Illinois Av., Near Mediterranean ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Best Cabaret Attraction in town In the lineup: Chas. Johnson Jettie Hite Frankie Jaxon Helen Lee Mary Stafford Ben Whitted Dick Kernard Keith Polman Kate Grinnen Gerla Brown Adding Major Sis Harris Geo. Stafford By Hillard Joo Breen One visit to "Paradise" makes you a regular. --- VISIT BEAUTIFUL DE LUXE GARDENS FRANK PREER, Trop. VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Mgr. DANCING — REFRESHMENTS Thoroughly Renovated, Redecorated and Transformed Into CHICAGO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCING PARLORS MAY BRADY'S ORCHESTRA 3503 STATE STREET BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL POPLAR 903 NEW STANDARD THEATRE John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WRITE OR WIRE. EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. APOLLO THEATRE 47th Street at Forestville Avenue UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEW HEATING AND VENTILAT- ING SYSTEMS Always the Best in Vaudeville and Feature Pictures PICTURES Changed Daily GOOD MUSIC Sat. and Sun. to 11 p. m. FRANK'S DOPE Nashville, Tenn. Well, Field Marshal Tony—I have just finished reading the Defender and it does my heart good to see where the dear man of Grand is standing in front of me with Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus. Just as I said in my last edition, I am glad Grand and the patrons will rest. Keep it up. Irvin. I wish you continued success. Hello, Emma. I am glad you did. Smallwood, and the whole Broadway Rastus Company. Florence McClain also says hello to the performer. Also, I also send our kindest regards to the real friend of the performer, J. Ashw Johnston. Florence and myself have continued prosperity. And we also send our kindest regards to the Nashville at the Bijou theater for a return engagement to good business. And we Mr. Spryn, the principal, along with my hardworking to make it pleasant for us, just as they did on our last engagement there. They are two real geniuses. The Smarter Set opens here for three days next week, and we play the game with the chance to see my two palms, Salem Tut Whitney and Homer Tut, for the first time this season and when we forget once, a long time ago. I was hurt on Tuesday night of my encephalitis, John T. Gibson and Salem Tut Whitney stepped into my place in my act with Florence McClain without a recollection of the week for me and wouldn't take any money for it. Now that is what I want, and I forget the favor. And I hope that I will be able to return the favor some day. Our next engagement will be at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee, for the prince of managers, A. Barrasso, and I know it will be a pleasure. We will be for Mr. Barrasso when we played Memphis before. We played at the venus theater. Bus. Mr. Barrasso and the theater now keep up the good work, Mr. Barrasso. proud of your success in Chicago. Here is the line-up of "Happy 1232" Merrick, Montgomery, McClain, Shout, Chance, Walker, Johnnie Vizel, Wells & Wells, the Aerial Artist, Brown & Richard, the Coordinator, Richard, Elwood, Mandell, Victoria Vimle, Mabel Haward, sister to Eddie Haward; Royal Stonton, Flora Bitton, Tom, Touw, Richard, Leand, Tom, Goldie Stone, Dancing Daisy Merrell, June Deree and my mascot, Little Billy, thank Amon Davis, for sending me were going to laugh in my face. Well, that's nothing new. That's what been happening me behind my face, Launching my face and knocking me behind my back. It's funny how the truth hurts the knockout at all times, but on no knockout you the truth on them they think that you are doing them a dirty turn. Philosophy by Little Billy The charity that begins at home is usually a stranger elsewhere. Why not appoint an electrician to censor movies? He is used to shocking things. He is to be wine, woman and song. Now it's near beer and the movies. What has become of the old-fashioned girl that used to marry for love only? When you ask a girl to marry your naughty she asks you what is your income, or how strong is your bank account. The amount of money a man has is the difference between his love for evil and his love for woman. The advantage to be derived from them. Men suspect women too much and "the woman" not enough. So well, long Tony, Old Pal. See your girl. Your pal-Frank Montgomery. DE LUXE GARDENS The famous De Luxe Gardens at 353 State street have reopened as a three chase dancing pavilion. Frank Perlors, the architect, and Parloris, is proprietor are the gardens are being operated under the the personal management of Virtue Gardens. That the De Luxe Gardens will be a popular addition to the amusement living public of the south side goes on to have been thoroughly renovated and modeled and are by far the most beautiful in the Second ward. The historic Orchestra furnishes the music and the instruments are served at all times. GOING GOOD Edgar Martin & Co. are a great hit at the Washington Theater, Inaugural Edition, from Edgar, who is now at the head of his own company, one of the best in the consolated. The route will be published each week in those columns. McKissick & Kelly, with the Harry Hastings Big Show, are playing the Grand Theater, Hartford, Conn. You can play this great Jazzto FRES with our copy of our big YANA! $25.00, to Jack Hills, Inc., 156 W. 45th, N. T. Cliff המשתמשים GIBSON LOSES Owner and Manager of Standard Theater at Philadelphia, Pa., Owes Us New Lid. Upon the occasion of the writer's last visit to Philadelphia, the matter of the recent engagement of the Billy King "Over the Top Co." which has just closed a record breaking engagement in the Quaker town, came up. A knocker had told John T. Gibson that the three offerings of Comedy King were punk. Owing to the fact that Mr. Gibson had not seen any of the offerings, he was naturally worried a bit. "I think I will take a trip to Washington and take a slant at the shows," said the famous manager. "They play there a few weeks and it will give a fine chance to see if things need any straightening out." "Don't do a thing of the sort," says I. "If Billy King doesn't show you three of the best shows that he ever produced, and if he doesn't play to capacity all during his engagement, I'm willing to lose the best hat in Philip." "It's a bet," said John. The following letter, which came last week while we were on a trip in Ohio, tells a face full and shows who won. John T. take cornozane: "Hello, Sir. Langston—You told me shows didn't bring in more money than anything that he has had this season you were willing to lose a new son, you can wear his old lid for the balances son, as we did just what you told them would do, and in that way I was proud to know that I am being featured with the best musical comedy show that I have continued success—Marshall Rodgers. DEATHS SPENCER FINLEY Spencer Finley, manager of the Lyceum theater at Cincinnati, Ohio, and for many years a prominent figure in the arts, Finley was one of heart disease on the morning of April 23. Mr. Finley was one of the organizers of an actors' alliance and on his broad mindedness regarding the work of performers at all times. LULU WALTON Mrs. Lulu Walton, wife of the popular young musician, Earl Walton, died on April 16, 2015, in Mich., on April 16, Mrs. Walton's remains, accompanied by her husband, two sisters and brother, Mercedes McDermott and John Lawson of Chicago were taken to her former home at Hill and John Lawson of Chicago ceased was all one time a member of the Pekin Stock Co. of Chicago, and act as one of his "Four Resounds." TONY JACKSON Tony Jackson, one of the most famous of Chicago's entertainers and a longtime friend, after a long illness, Tony Jackson worked at the Elite cafes and later at the Pokin for many years. Aside from his ability as a musician, he was also known for his ability. His famous "Pretty Riby" was a distinct hit a few years ago, and it is said that there are more than the better grade acts using numbers outright by him. The deceased was very popular, as was made apparent recently at a concert given for him by the band. The riby was packed and hundreds turned away. BELLE WEST Miss Belle West of Chicago, who went East with the Billy King Over the Rockies Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., after two weeks' illness. Miss Belle was a former and apparently had a fine future in the show business at the time of her demise. At different times, she worked both the Frank Montgomery and "Town Top-Piks" companies. The remains were brought to Chicago for MEMPHI6 WAKING Memphis, Tenn. April 29—The Memphis mayor also earned a corner-corn on last Tuesday now "Beale street's" first cabaret, with Olive Hickman and Hikel Paris, of Memphis. John Brown is nightly crowded. John Brown is in charge of the orchestra. A. M. McCollough, prominent business man of Memphis, spent $7,000 in fitting up the gardens. STATES-Little Miss Nobody, The Bandit, and two days of Pearl White in Know Your Man, Sunday, The Phenix-Extravagance, Thoughtless Women, Misleading Lady, Straight Lines, The Greatest Love, and the Easy Road, Sunday, The Money Changers. LINCOLN-The Bromley Cause, Love's Heart, two days of Outside the Law and The Banger and the Law, Sunday. VENDOME-The Great Day, two days of Miracle of Manhattan and three of Lynn, Sunday, The Love Special. OWL-One Man Trail, two days of Miracle of Manhattan and three of New York Slots, Sunday, Neal Hart in God's Gold. ATLAS-The Restless Sex, The Penguin Susan, Seven Years of Bad Luck and No Tales, Sunday, Trumpet island. PICKFORD-Home Stratch, two days each of Voice in the Dark and The Penguin Susan, Seven Years of Bad Luck and No Tales, Sunday, The Women Men Love. A fine letter arrived a few days ago sent in by E. C. Brown, president of the firm Management Corporation, amusement Corporation, under whose direction the Lafayette Playhouse called account of the present day situation, as far as the drama is concerned. That the operations of the group in the Eastern field was made manifest with the withdrawal of the group from the theater for some time. Bad business, coupled with unsatisfactory conditions of another sort caused the firm to close. New House "We are going ahead with our theater in Baltimore and hope to have it completed by fall. As soon as this occurs, out up the theater in the order of the other Pittsburgh or Chicago. We believe that Chicago is a great field, our late experiences at the Avenue notwithstanding, in regard to your performance. Dunbar, will say that you were in error, as that house is doing a capacity business in drama; more business in theater; Race theater in the United States. Lafayette Sagging "The Lafayette at New York is not doing so well, but we hope to bring it back. Every effort to get the artists, retists, regardless of expense will made. We will be qualified to present the strongest plays written and expect to renew the interest of the theater company or class of entertainments. We intend moving the headquarters of the Quality Amusement Corporation to Philadelphia on May 1, and you will be able to see as soon as the transfer is made." Big Concern There are but few of the readers who are aware of the fact that Dunbar Corporation is a part of a group of enterprises which comprises the highest interest interests controlled by our people in addition to the above mentioned Dunbar Management, Dunbar Amusement Corporation, Amusement Corporations, owning and controlling the剧院 in New Baltimore, Brooklyn, Norfolk and Newport, News, with additional completed over $3,000,000 of available involved. The Dunbar theater at Philadelphia alone is valued at close to $100,000,000 and based on Broad street in the heart of the Quackotown's "Hilite." Notice the additions of the Quality Corporation from time to time. Watch for them. IN NEW YORK By ALBERT B. MORDECAL New York, April 29. —With a large crowd to greet his return to the Lafayette on Monday, Apr. 25, Billy King and his new company of fifty opened a week's engagement in the New American. The production is the best of when we can boast today, and will be remembered for days to come by the audience that turned out to witness this production. Supporting Mr. King in the cast are some of the best on the stage today, which included: Kid Bumpsky, Sons of Ham Quartet, Berlina Blanks, Martha Rodgers and Margaret Scott. A beautiful chorus with costumes and scenery to match was pleasing. It will be the pleasure of New Yorkers for a return engagement of Mr. King and his company in the near future. At the Park theater, Eighth Avenue and 59th street (Columbus Circle), on May 9, "The Mayor of Jim-Town," with Miller and Lyles, will open for a long run. This will be the first race show to play at this house in many years. HARVEY'S MINSTRELS HARVEY'S MINSTRELS By Prontice Griffin Our stands for the past week have given us the formal, and while we haven't "knocked on their seats" nightly, we have had good business and played to some of the best players in the league, Baker, comedian, and Miss Peggy Gamble, saublerite, saublerite in *Sorwich* and returned us Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, and Ms. Mayor a five spot for tying the knot and just to show himself a good follow on. Mayor slipped it to the team, and we were as well. E. L. Mayson, our former orchestra leader, and also a song writer and composer as well as just a widow in *Life's December* as in May. Jrue Richardson is featuring the song, as a mixed voices Friday the entire company. in two large autos and made a 12-mile cross-country drive to Schuylersville, the birthplace of American independence. We have at last secured the services of Harry Jefferson, a real trap drummer, an invaluable asset to our orchestra, and it is needless to say that he is more than made good and is well known to most of the old-timers. We will be in the New England states for the next five weeks, and the fishermen on the show are getting out their tackle for their leisure moments. No big catches yet, but expect to land some in the near future. Regards to all the profession. JERRIETTA MORTON One of the most talented and successful comedians and church entertainers, whose works include the readings of the dialect stories and poems of Paul Laurence Miller, are capturing a sensation wherever she appears. Mime, Morton, whose home is in Lake County, Iowa, is owner of Al Anderson's big time act of Anderson & Goines. It is understood that Mime, Morton, soon be programmed in Chicago. GETTING WELL A letter sent by Bille Ross, who is recovering from a long illness in Los Angeles, Cal., and whose address in New York is 1212 N. 12th Street, states that she will soon be getting a big act together for Paintings and Blancs Brown, Ralph Delaney, Will head, Max McCree, Mabel Brown and Eddie Gray. Others would do Blancs Brown, Bille as this is the goods and is plenty of Jack behind the idea. HEADLINED Harry Fiddler, of Fiddler & Perry, who are featured at the Palace the day before, will be us as a program room that house on Wednesday. The act is holding down south position on a nine-act bill of sale. Going some, Harry, old sauce. BACK TO VOD A letter arrived from Baltimore. Martin & Walker Stock Co. Bill and Babe Brown are back in vaudeville at the Regent in later, Baltimore. FATHER ILL Jay Golnes, of the team of Anderson & Golnes, has received word of the serious illness of his father at his home in Gloversville, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEPENDER Chicago pender Ir. am 7 years old, and in the 3-B-grade in junior school. I hope I can help make your club a success and other close, hoping to see my children and other students on the paper every week Good bye, D. S. "A boy or girl a company smart people and don't you think it is true? If a friend not like to go to S u n a y a y s o l e, perseudu h i m, not like it then, stay away from no be no b j o g e ri is generally known they keep." says one and a as to o m n o h e c o n o l e Grandmother's Puzzle My Dear Bud: My grandmother told me a story about three little dogs. One dog, the first one was "run fast." The next one was "catch-the-hare," and the third one was "I know it-better." He said he would out to hunt. He said for his dogs. The honored men and women land today are the ones that went to Sunday were young "Run fast!" came running, "What was the third dog's name? I know it hotter. I said. That is the end. Is M. Powell, age 5, Atlanta, Georgetown? ROBT, WATKINS (Bud Billiken) ROBT, WATKINS (Bud Billiken) Dear Bud: I am so thankful for the few verses you put in last week's issue, I laughed so hard for joy. I am so glad I can be light in sending in little poema and short stories. Mother says it's great that we are tickled. My brother George We are tickled. My brother George We would like to join the club, and send in drawings every week. Bud, We are a pala. My pals in the club. The Defender is mine anyway, as I can see. I was 8 years old. Well, bye-bye. dear Bud. From your school, Chicago. Beauty, 511 State Street, Chicago. though they did not have the convenience we have today. The young boys in our school will be the ones that will have the positions in life that count, and the boys are in school that will be in Sunday school and the ones that are the ones that the hindrance to humanity as they always have been. In Sunday school and learn our lessons as we should we shall have in the future the beautiful manitions that we dream of, each Nagellite, Teen. Web. Bbjr. Gets Little Playmate My Dear Bulb Billen: I am 14 years old in the seventh grade. I enjoy reading your column very much. it is very interesting, reading the paper I take and cut out from the notebook. I truly enjoy G. Murphy, Philadelphia. P. S.-Bud, kindly send me some kind Dear Bud Billiken: I have a little secret I want to tell you. My murder says when I was a little boy three years old I cried for our neighbors baby who was a cute little baby girl, five-month-old, so murder told me she would buy me one later on, as pretty babies were very expensive. Later on another one of our neighbors brought her little boy over and when I saw it I said, hey there murder, you can buy me a baby like this cause it ain't no expensive baby. I am nine now so I want to be a member of your club. I have a little brother name Joseph Laurence Thomas, 1 year and 4 months old and believe me he is some expensive baby. He will join your club. When our paper comes next week, he'll get the blank. Good by Bud, from Mayo C. Thomas, age 9. Cleveland, Ohio. Potato Family All day today it rained and slurred cooler when I came home and was ready right when I came home and was ready right I did not know what to play at first, but soon I thought of the things I used to do on rainy days. We went down into the cellar and took with us several toothpicks. Srs questioned me all the way down as to what I was going to do with them, but I did not tell her. By the Old Contributor Tom was out playing with his little baby brother one day. His little brother rose. Tom can an with his alliant to tell his mother, "What's the matter with my mother, "Pain is ruined. Tom asks the mother, "Pain is ruined. Tom - Normal Web, Cleveland, Ohio We got into mother's potatoe and these are what we made using the toothpicks for feet and hands. They are called There, little Bud Billiken Club, Don't you cry; You will be a larger club Bye and Bye. Dear Bud: I just came home from Sunday school. I feel good because I go every Sunday. My name is Dorothy May Taylor. Bud, I hope you are a good boy. I use to live in Chicago and hope to again soon, because I have so many little friends there. I will have something to tell you when I write you again. Wishing you much success with your club—Dorothy Taylor, age 5, Buffalo, N.Y. Dear Bud: I read the Chicago Defender today, and the moment I got to your column I started on this letter. I am 13 years old, brownskin, go to school and is in the 11th grade. I am a young printer. Our school will soon be closed and I am going to try and send you plenty news. I have a quick thinking brain. How do you like this one? On little John's birthday, Parahna some rainy day you can do delighted with them and the next day delighted with them and the next day Soon all the children on the grass are potato people.—Ruth M. Gaines, Territory John didn't need such a party, moued Bob. Although none of them was tardy on the job. I hope you will like this one as it is Levi Chapman, age 14, in Greenwich, Mt. Dear Bid: I was determined that my name would be included in your list for the job. I will be able to really make my little folks feel real grown up to have a column all to our side. I will be a member of the B. J. Clinton-Kittery Cooke, age 2 years 9 months, Chichester. Dear Bud, 'You're the guy to deliver the music and artist, too. I like your club and want to become a member. Rachel and I were in the parter, tearing each other apart. You change the subject this lower said a little joke: "Are you fond of birds?" You canary every once in a while, but jays canary every once in a while, too! "Percy Hosey, age 41, Putton, UK." A Young Poet Dear Rud, I think it is remarkable you have and what great work they are doing and how much they appreciate the work you have and what great work they have. I have a little brother 5 years old who would like to become a member. He is his name is Charlie Lee Williams and his name is Katie Lee Williams in sick, but she reads the young folks' column for us. She takes the Defender you in a little poem, but remember I am not much on poetry; but how is this I Am Lonesome Think of you every day. Dear, will you come to me? Little one, always love and true. Dear, I am your mom for you. When this world falls like a tree, Dear, will you come back to me? So, this is my answer to the chie- The murmurings in the doorway trees They honeysuckle trolled me They honeysuckle trolled me So always be kind and nice to you. So always be true to you. True friends are hard to find and few. Dear, I am lonely for you. — Arthur Gray, age 14, Snuffell, Ala. And from the windows soft will shine the light of love and peace and rest The light of love and peace and rest And joy in trustful childhood's breast. Cornelius Williams, age 7, Richmond. WITH Dear Budi, I wish to become a mem- ber of the school. I go to school every day, and come the girls on Sunday. My sweetheart name is Love and believe me I love her. **Hello Rude:** This is the very thing that I want to do. I will do it. I do think it will be fine. I hope you will be successful. I will write next age 13. Marielle Mamie Thomas age 13. Savannah, Ga. She's a pane, I clame she is. I have a name that, no doubt, a number of people have. I am a member of your club. Taggart, his girl name is Emmer Mac Miah and Fruits Caruthersville especially with the beautiful midnight dream. I will have more to say next time. Now girls and boys let us do all we can to help Bud in his business. Potter age 10, Caruthersville, Mo. Hello. But: I saw in your column that you want to join your club. I am sending the application blank and will help to fill out my stampenack. age 13, Savannah, Ga. Well, find here, here on my name, Lottie and I am a Huddle Go. I am 18 years old, and I am a Huddle Go. I am 18 years old, Dear Bud: I am writing to you; I am so lonely I find a little girl so I can have her for a day. A. Poem - Kind hearts are the gardens, Kind thoughts are the roses, Kind deeds are the fruits, Kind laughter is the joke, Hello, Bud! Here I am again with my poor writing, but muscle movement is hard to learn. Bud, I think your pencil would sure will call her to write to you, but I don't know how she was in the first grade just before we began to read one day a little dog came to my room and some of my poetry I wrote about him; While through choking gobs she murmur, I am maddy's lullaby girl. —Rosa Smith, 4. Wheeling, W. Va. Dear Bud We gets the Defender every week and we get to see him. He is $ 8 million, old, has a little dislike, the name is Charley, she is 4 years old, and I can draw two. I can draw two. I can draw two for you real soon. I am you real soon. -Sara Cecella Wyatt, S Joellet, I A little dog can earn in our room stupid for a while to stay. The same as the rest. In the office of the office of the empty desk. Dear Bud, Billiken: After looking on the Chicago Dealer, your column made me smile. "We have a lot of people that we boys can make the older people stretch their eyes at us. Hope you love them," Mom said. (Jonnie) Mother, Jonnie come to dinner. Jonnie: Mother where is the dinner. Jonnie: Mom where is the dinner. a bottle of milk and a bread. don't let the neighbors see it. Well, you do. All you can to help you. Your friend, Robert Barnes, I, Florence, S. C. So all of us were hard at work, the dog was tired. But the little dog was tired. So he went fast asleep. We woke up in a rest. And after his rest, we woke up. He woke and looked into the Room. Jumped down and then walked out. Ken. James Stanley. Leavenworth. Kan. I am sending in my application and am starting right in by sending one of my drawings. I would like to be an artist some day. I will be in Chicago in June. Allen Vigil, age 14. Detroit, Mich. Editorial My little friends who fail to see me complain, don't become discouraged. This issue, don't become discouraged. This issue, don't become discouraged. You got you in. Look at next week's paper. It looks pretty well, don't, now you think so. Bud: I would like to Join the Billiken Club. My name is Doria Shaughter. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Coast nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. New York Police Court News BY YOUNG TOLKS New York, April 23, 1924. a earmaker, 33, is last 131st street, was arrested Thursday by Officer Jackson on complaint of a George Willard, 161 West 36th street, who charged the prison officer with 32 West 36th St. in a hall in which he was arrested, 10, 66 West 138th street, was also arrested charged with acting in concert with Thomas. The prisoners were held for the Heights court. Ellis Coleman, 35, 203 West 134th street, a waiter employed at Goldgraben's cafe, 439 Lenox Avenue, was arrested Monday by Officer Reuhleman and released in 3500 bail on a charge of having three glasses of white fluid (supposed to be gin) behind the bar. Gree Matthews, 40, 25 West 131st street, a chauffeur, was arrested Monday on charge was and filed 33 by Judge McAdoo in the 12th District court on a charge of violing the traffic regulation. Raleigh French, 23, 108 West 122nd street, was arrested Monday by Detective Scott on complaint of Lelent. Arthur Revelle of the Buffalo police department. French, who said that he was a porter, was charged with receiving stolen property in Buffalo, N. Y., December 3, 1920. The prisoner was carried to Buffalo for examination. Detectives McGrath and Shields of the 6th inspection district arrested John G. Koe, 29, 161 West 143rd street, at 1400 Street and Seventh Avenue, Tuesday, day, charging and evening in concert with Henry Brown, 26, 111 West 132nd street, a chauffeur, and stealing automobile tires valued at $75. Charged with felonious assault, Benjamin Fargust, 29, a carpenter, was arrested Monday by Detectives Winterhall and Scott and held in $1,000 baffle for examination in the 12th district court before Judge Robenblatt. The complainant, Mrs. Estelle Fargust, 123 West Inglest Street, charged the prisoner with kicking a bickling rib, and the side, causing several broken ribs, and breaking a scalp wound and internal injuries. Christof Butler, 18, 129 West 124th street, was arrested Monday by Detective Buckley and Miller on a charge of forgery. The detective was charged of prisoner with stealing five blank eagles and signing the name of Grace Carnham. 561 Riverside Drive, for various amounts. The woman was held for court. James Heney, 23, 22 West 133rd street, was arrested Tuesday at bed street and Fifth avenue by Detective Buckley and Miller on a charge of firing a shot at Chester Brown, 21, West 136th street, in a barber shop on Fifth avenue, between 13th and 137th streets. The prisoner was held for examination before Magistrate Rosenblatt. Charged with a serious offense, Clomel Glasgow, 18, 227 West 177th street, was arrested Tuesday by Detective Miller on complaint of the various actions of Adina Gibbons, 16, 227 West 137th street. The prisoner was held for trial in Harlem Court. Detectives Kilne and Hunter of the Fifth Inspection District Wednesday arrested Mary Brown, 33, a house-worker living at 47 East 133d street, at the房. 132d street and Fifth Avenue on a charge of vagrancy. The woman was held for trial in Infections Court. Prohibition under the new state laws, as administered in this city by Police Commissioner Enright, continues to make itself felt in Harlem. Last week the following were announced: UK Johnston, 25, West 157th Street, was arrested on Seventh Avenue, between 131st and 132d streets, by Officer Summers on a charge of transporting three people of white fluid believed to be in the People's Grave, at 500 Seventh Avenue, was arrested Wednesday by Officer Matthews in a saloon at 527 Lenox Avenue on a charge of having in his pocket a bottle containing a white fluid he held to be gin. William Gawny, 2350 Seventh Avenue, was employed at a saloon located at 2300 Seventh Avenue, was arrested Tuesday by Officer Williams on a charge of having a small quantity of supposed whisky behind the bar. Chester Thompson, 21, 154 West 132d Street, was discharged Thursday by Judge Marsh on a charge of taking $20 Gold Crowns . . . $3.75 Bold Work . . . per tooth . . . 350 Set of Teeth . . . 5,000 Gold Fillings . . . 2,00 up Silver Fillings . . . 750 Set Teeth on Alumi . . . num Plato . . . 12,000 QUARANTED FOR TEN YEARS TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Pleasant equipped office on South Side, Xtreme Dental Clinic want your family as customers. Come and you will be pleased. No charge for extracting when you are refused. HALL BROS., Dentists BOTH AND ONE AT A. E. CORNER When coming to our office be in the right place. Phone Douglas 250. SAY, FELLERS! P It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St., Englewood 3313 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Poppers. He known. A Modern Progressive Secret Friend, Joining fee. $3.50. Monthly dues. $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $1.50. Health benefits. $160.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument, or information doctor Dr. $478. 478 East. Thirty-first street, Chicago, or E. King, Supreme Attorney, or M. E. West Washington street, Chicago. NOTICE THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE is the name of Chicago. If you cannot find it at your pharmacy, if you live outside of Chicago, you can if directed from the manufacturer. Margarilac free. Write today. NOW. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Chicago. Harry M. Cooper, Wholesale Distributors, 4723 S. State St., Chicago. GREAT SECRETS Roots, Herbs, Lodestones, Magnetic Sands, Berry Stone, Black Arts, Witchcraft, Cobblestone, Treat All Kinds of Diseases, Wonderful Treasure Book, The Magic Finger Ring, Mirror Kid of Solomon, Talisman, Silent Friend, Gift of the Goddess, Recipe Book, 50 cents for Book of Recipes, Adoption Book, R.D. WEBSTER CO. P.O. Box 111 Montgomery, Ala. Agents Wanted! Learn to Earn! Become an agent of Madame Rushall's cream in connection with the two Queen's cream, in connection with the two Queen's cream. Our Hair Beauties will in connection with the two Queen's cream. We manufacture a superior and improved line of goods. For further information write to The French Toilet Co. $27 Howard Are, LANCASTER, PENN. from a pocketbook on a table in the apartment of Robert Smith, 65 West 132d street. Charged with possessing 21 policy slips in a draw in a barber shop at 14 West 135th street, Pedro Rodigniz, a Porto Rican, was arrested Saturday by Detective Kline and arranged in Harlem court. Alice Ladson, 24, 2455 Seventh avenue, was arrested at 467 L故选 avenue by Officer Leute and arranged in the Heights court on a charge of violating the tenement house law. Fitzgerald Mussah, 25, 52 West 132d street, was arrested Sunday by Detective Kline on a charge of possessing a slip of paper bearing a number to a game known as Spanish lottery. Charged with disorderly conduct, Morris Pickett, 34, 117 West 60th street, was arrested Sunday at 125th Street and Lenox Avenue by Officer Crolighton. Sentence was suspended by Judge Manesco. Gardiner Jenkins, 28, 30 West 132d street, was arrested Monday by Officer Award at 20 West 133d street and ar-aligned in Jefferson Market court on a charge of vagrancy. Eugene Bailey, 25, 1952 Park Avenue, was arrested Monday by Officer Red Prices R The World Palmer "SKIN-SUCCESS" Now Palmer "SKIN-SUCCESS" Now The quality of these remains the same as it htions. Reduced costs o to give our patrons the It is simply wonderful SUCCESS" Ointment clo and brightens the skin and daintiness of youth And Palmer's "SKIN-SU pores of the skin abs the bright complexion SUCCESS" Ointment d These two wonderful pr obination, are the finest existence. 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Reduced costs of manufacture enable us to give our patrons the benefit of the old prices. It is simply wonderful how Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. And Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Soap keeps the pores of the skin absolutely clean and holds the bright complexion which Palmer's "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment does so much to produce. These two wonderful preparations, used in combination, are the finest complexion treatment in existence. Don't accept imitations—Ask your druggist—he knows! THE MORGAN DRUG COMPANY Brooklyn, N. Y. Hair Grown GLOSS-O - A MARVELS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It is also used for receptions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, scalp itching, and have completely cured with two on three applications, can be doubledly unexcelled. 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JACKSON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 FAR EASTERN CUSTOMS SEEN AT PRIZE BALL Attractive Costumes Feature Dance Given by New York Literary Club New York, April 23—Toubling things Oriental, the Literary, Dramatic and Social Club of New York bowed to the customs of the old world for a short time Friday night at St. Mark's Hall. A number of persons, arrayed in gay and handsome costumes participated in the pageant. After inducing in many features peculiar to the courts of the Far East, a grand jury decided to judge the three most attractive costumes of the evening. The committee members of the jury Prizes were awarded according to the applause given by the audience and the winners were Catherine Jones and Andrea Potter, who received first, second and third prizes respectively. Music for the occasion was furnished by the L. D. S. C. orchestra, A. S. Steiber was chairman of the affair and Minnetta Threewitts ex-officio. BUFFALO CITIZENS STRIVE TO FEED UNEMPLOYED MEN Buffalo, N. X., April 22—The Big Brotherhood Association, an organization of 258 unemployed men, whose headquarters is located at 86 Clinton street, represents the quota of men who have been attracted to this city since the factories have invaded the city. West. These men are now employing employment and funds because of the "shut-downs" of all industries in this city. The association has charities of the community. Earle Echols, prominent here, saw the urgent necessity of getting these men from the city to roll all of the homeless workers in this city. The attendance of this association has been almost entirely from the support of the men themselves by giving exhibition faste bouts in the city, and by collecting a collection among the guests. This money is used to purchase food for one meal each day and by cooking it themselves to the extreme. A number of the prominent men needs of church and charitable organizations, has been presented to the commissioners asking for appropriation to finance this emergency. New York, April 29.—The annual escute ball for the benefit of the New York Charity Bureau, Inc. and one of the great events of event will be held on Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, May 20. The organization is the only race charity on the same day and new corporate-based body. The work is being capitally managed by its newly-elected president of Comet Marriage, a持股人, and her staff of members offices for the men. Frankie V. King, vice-president; Charles C. Allison, recording secretary; John J. C. Crawford, executive secretary; G. M. C. Crawford, executive secretary; John D. Hadwin, treasurer; dulus W. Watson, chairman board of managers; and the largest office of the board of charity among our people. Will Anthony Madden, promoter of the first cigarette-related policy of the city's largest-season-entertainments, holds the list of donors for the costume ball. Others include: Mme. Estelle, English Silver CEO, and the CEO of the company. E.J. Crawford, Music for the occasion will be furnished by Fisher's select N.A. M.A. Orchestra, 15 musicians. Young Theaters will be returned to the same date in a special dance arranged by Messie Turner, and Prof. Moses M. Kimmel will be the barcode of the most original, contented handsome costumes will receive bay-some awards. Admission, 20 cents, boxes of eight persons, $8. Boxes of 1000 Boxes, West Street, Mrs. Frankie V. King, 102 West Street, John D. Twin, N.Y. World. Phone Reckman 4000. CHARGE TRAIN PORTER Thomaston, Ga. April 23—Grant Lake, 45, porter on the Mamac & Bairn Grange to Macon, in held in the Urp's county jail pending commitment on a charge of kidnapping Emma Mamac from her home several. Wesley six. ? The charge was placed against the father, Sheriff S. N. Lee took Lake off the train here and locked him up to her parents. The girl has returned to her parents. AID OLD FOLKS' HOME Brooklyn, N. Y., April 25.—A worthy charity to the Tri-City Social Club in the interest of the Old Folks' Home in a big vandalville and reception arranged to be held at Arcadia Hall Friday, evening, May 6. The society agreed to contribute their services and agreed to contribute their services to the Accompanied Orchestra, under the leadership of Professor Gary J. Williams, will disperse the music. The MASTER Steel Straightening Comb *Prices for a limited time, $3 each,* $6.00; 1 dozen for $18.50. Money orders must accompany each order. Member A. F. of M. Local 310. N. A. M. A. Phone Add. 8922 RUBY MASON'S Syncopied Jazz Orchestra Music Ensembled for All Occasions 2111 Seven Ave. New York City OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital. Eyes Examined Free. Factory on Premises. Graduates of Red Cross Nursing Class THE NURSE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Of all the graduation exercises of the Red Cross nursing classes conducted in West 12th Street library, this Friday night were the best held yet, when 15 young women received coral necklaces and completed the course. Three women were awarded the red vests, which beetown especial honor upon them as in the making of surgical dressings. Several Red Cross officials were Fire burned on the two upper stories of the Lenox avenue Wednesday evening, when a fire broke out in the apartment was done to the photo studio and apartments. The Harlem Hospital investigation was continued Wednesday, when seven firefighters were adjourned until Tuesday, when the commissioner of accounts investigation is being conducted, houses to and it. Saturday afternoon, the hospital will form at the Ittlettie, march up Broadway to the street and Fifth avenues where the street and Fifth avenues stand. At the Worth Mornings line will be several of our officers and music work is being celebrated at the Y.M.C. A 12th street branch this week. The music work is being conducted under the New York Globe. Some of the best next meeting of the Manhattan Newsman Men's Association will be held at 10th Street, Saturday evening, May 7. Under the next meeting of the newsmen, and President Bain has expressed a desire for the new president to map out an energetic program for the scribbles. The newsmen will be sent ruler, B. P. Olsen of the state of New York, B. P. Olsen of the state of New York, B. Church. A large delegation of fragrant, deceased the last hours of the order. The 16th Infantry belonged to a parade Sun- terborough. A band concert, participated Broadway. A band concert, participated The recumbent left the army. 2 men headed by its colonel, Arthur C. Littie. A charge of telephonic assault against Emma Hubbard, 63 West 144 Street, was produced to simple assault by Judge Rosenblatt in the Heights Court Thursdays. Officer-McGerry on Thursday arrested Mamie Davis, 32, 2249 Seventh Avenue, a houseworker, on a warrant issued by Judge Rosenblatt on complaint of Duty Practices, 2248 Seventh Avenue, which charged a prisoner with cutting her with a razor. Although the bill creating a new course for Harlem proposed by Assemblyman Hawkins failed to get through the jam in the senate, a new court will be provided for in the next year. The term of the Lockwood bill, which passed both houses, one of our lawyers with very likely secure the appointment as judge. Two thousand persons crowded around an auto-operable at 13:30 street and Lanslow Street, Thursdays evening to hear speakers talk in the interest of the big membership drive new going on of the N. A. A. C. P. Thursdays who spoke were John C. Embrey, in charge, Charles H. Payne and Walter White. Such a bill has been set aside by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity as the day when ministers in all churches will urge our people to send their children to school. This day will work the ending of "to high school-college week." The first day of the week will be a session of all the state employment bureaus that have been operated under the State Industrial Commission. In this city there are five bureaus, one under the supervision of our people at 154 West 144 Street, full of which, under press Under the terms of a bill approved by Mayor H. H. H. and signed by Governor Miller, it is now against the law to dance "cheek to cheek" in any public dance hall in this city. In addition, "shinmy-in-the-fellows" is a rule. The Lincoln Hospital Alumnae Association recently purchased the three-story dwelling at 222 West 138th Street for the Lincoln Nurses' Home, expecting to be located there. June 1st. The first meeting took place at theul of the Monteblar Y. W. G. A., Sunday, April 10. She gave a very interesting talk on nursing and the Red Cross. The Local Nurses' Association met at the Y. W. G. A. Thursday evening. Plans for the 14th annual meeting of the National Association were disregarded. All nurses were come to attend and become members. Mrs. Ollyla Rostick, Denfender agent of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was a visitor to the New York Defender office Monday. Mrs. Rostick reports a growing field in the college city. Mrs. Ollyla Rostick, Denfender agent of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was a visitor to the New York Defender office Monday. Mrs. Rostick reports a growing field in the college city. Mrs. Pitsbisterian church, West 137th Street, was the speaker Monday at the white ministers' Union, which meets at 156 Fifth Avenue, Dr. Hyde discussed the subject. "The Bright Side of the Negro Problem," and is the first man of our race who has been invited to address the meeting. Harold Wade, 24, 209 West 131st Street, a Bellboy, who said he was a native of Bermuda, was arrested Monday morning in front of 26 West 135th Street by Officer Bonden. The boy was wandering in the street and appeared to be homeless. He was held on a charge of v Two women were apprehended Friday in the police crusade against women who persist in violating the tenement house law. Grace Wilson, 25, 100 West 1151 street, and Louise Johnston, 22, same address, were the victims. Officer Cummings made the arrest and they were held for the Jefferson Market police court. Earl Barce, 15 West 137th street, said he gave a ring worth $125 to Jessie Claggett, 19, 216 West 1143 street, to look at and when he tried to get it back failed. Friday Barce caused the girl's arrest and she was held in $100 ball for Sextal Sessions before Judge Rosenblatt. While alighting from a south-bound Lenox avenue trolley car Friday night, Mrs. Charles Newins, 25, 21 West 1151 street, fell and was slightly injured. After first aid treatment rendered by the patrolman on post there the woman was able to go home. The regular monthly Round Table conference, A. Clayton Powell, chairman. The public is invited to send in society notes for publication. Personal notes, visits, etc., will be carried each week in our society column. Clubs, organizations, etc., especially invited. present, and $100 was given to the county chapter by the women, which proceed from the graduation support package to Jeroline Winfield and Mrs. Grace P. Durham, instructors, who are highly esteemed by their students, were those who graduated wore: Messidmes Minerva Maddox, E. Lockhart, Marilyn V. Williams, Elizabeth Mayfield, Ellen Davis, Valine Boodridge, Sa- was held Tuesday afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. symposium on the question, "What are we doining for our foreignborn citizens?" was disbanded after the question. "What are we doining for our foreignborn Citizens, Alliance, led the discussion. Others who spoke were Dr. Robert Rose. A discussion from the floor followed. The Girl Reserves conducted the vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday. South Atlantic field of the Y. W. C. A. was present. Miss Adelaide Sears, girl volunteer, led the discussion. Other numbers of the girls volunteered. Miss Sophie Cunningham of the Fidelide Club, Wyatt of the Fidelide Club, platoon and Mrs Trucker of the Bluebird Club, Miss Sophie Cunningham of the Fidelide Club, Dr. Harry Sheldon, service congratulatory work movement, will address the vesper services next Sunday. The advanced swimmers in the physical education program planning to compete in a swimming contest must register before May. Contestants must register before May. The Nonparallel Athletic Clubeciate. The Nonparallel Athletic Clubeciate. In the Y. W. C. A. symposium on June 2. The church choir of Brooklyn, under the leadership of Prof. Robert L. Richardson, was invited to April 20, where they presented their canvata, "From Olivet to Calvary." Charged with firing five shots at close range at Joseph Mitchell, 19 West 1334 street, and at the same time uttering "I will kill you," Henry Nelson, 32, 21 West 1334 street, was arrested Sunday by Judge Manseau on a charge of vulturing the Sullivan law and attempting felonious assault. The prisoner was treated at Harlem Hospital for a later-ated sealp received during the arrest. Struck by a bat in a baseball game between two teams of youngsters on Thursday on a lot at Seventh Avenue and 14th Street, Hewlett White, 12, 2125 Seventh Avenue, New York, is a well-known, who was batting, unintentionally struck the lad, who was catting behind the bat. Dr. Ettenson of Harlem Hospital, who responded to an ambulance call, gave the boy medical aid. Rev. Bonaparte preached at the New Jerusalem Baptist church, 21st East 33rd Street, Sunday. A choral has been organized for the church. Mark McKeeson, a printer, 274 West 1334 street, was discharged Monday by Macistrate Manseau in the 12th district court after being arrested by Officer Kelly on a charge of violating the Sah-bath law. Charged with stealing two packages of cheese valued at $2 from a wagon owned by Harry Teel, 26 West 1334 Street, and Raymond Guett, 13, 72 West 1334 street, were arrested by De-teelives Buckley and Miller Monday and arrived in the Juvenile court. THE FASHION SHOW New York, April 29.—More than 100 handsome gowns were seen at the fashion show staged by R. P. Burt April 1st at the Lafayette Theater. The performance, which began at midnight, attracted a full house and standing room soon was at a premium. A score of children were exhibited in dresses from Mrs. Z. V. Powell's Lace Flor shop. They were the hit of the show and easily outclassed the other performers in grace and prettiness. Maniklin wearing everything from shoes, to evening gowns were displayed. Worthy of particular mention was the hat from the shop of Madame Malvina, worn by Mrs. A. L. La riguei; an evening gown designed by Madame Boston, displayed by Juanita Mac Williams, and the lingerie worn by Eleanor McAullister, designed by Sallie Hall. A few vandaville sketches enlivened the evening. Jim Burria, who was called from the audience, sang excellently, accompanied on the piano by Miss Grace Smith. Truck Hits Boy on Bike New York, April 21.—While riding a bicycle through West 47th street, Samuel Wortham, age 15, was knocked down by an express motor truck, fracturing his knee-cap. The driver quickened his speed, but was caught up to by a pollen-man who gave chase in another car, and taken to the West 47th street station. The lad, who is a nephew of Mrs. Parker, was 252 West 47th street, is receiving treatment in Bellevue hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ursing Class rah Nolsefer, Cassius Smith, Laura Sparkman, Carrie Cunningham, Mildred Mabo, Peter Carrie S. Jones, Marjorie Thomas, Jennie Thomas, Virginia Harris, Gerald Good, Mitchell Mabo, Peter Virgil Parkes, the Misses Rosina D. Turner, Hullie I. Smith, Flora L. Richardson, Elinor Torrell, Ellis Walters, Lillian Graves, Dorothy Corrine Porter, Marguerite Conry and Caitie. NEW YORK SOCIETY Wilfred R. Bain, president of the Manhattan Newspaper Man's Association, New York News, is at Satyagraha Springs in which he so energized supervised the Margaret Washington Neighborhood, the White Rose home for Working Girls and dancing were the oceans of the evening of the club are some M. Walter Fisher, vice-president, and Mrs. Bessie Mrs. Alice Benson of Newport, R. I. was the guest of her son, Oscar J. and she was the guest of her son, Oscar J. J. Benson of the Defender staff. Mrs. Benson will visit my daughter, Mrs. Blackwell J. Benson of Greenwich Park, Boston, Mass. spent the week and in Gotham visiting friends. Mrs. Jackson, 129 West 138th street, will give her usual musical and dance at Laurel Garden Monument forward with keen interest loco of part place theater. Mrs. Jackson herself music Mine, Marie Houston, lyric soprano. Mine, Marie Houston, lyric soprano. will be supplied by Smiling Marie Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McAline, 345 West 138th street, entertained at a dinner party Sunday. Mrs. Marie Williams, 255 West 138th street at a club social Wednesday evening. A crowd was present at the reception held at Harlem Carine Thursday night. Ruby Mason's soul music The fourteenth annual recital of the Sisters of St. Joseph's Cathedral Casino May 2 promises to be a musical treat. These affaires are looked forward to by the congregation. These years, Jennie Clark of Newburg was here several days last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, who were recently married, were at home to their daughter, the residence, 200 West 131st street. They were at New York Dispach. left Thursday for Philadelphia and Trenton to visit Mrs. Sappson Jones of Swampscott, Mrs. Sappson Jones of Swampscott, here has returned visiting relatives. Miss. Edith Mitchell, 207 West 142nd Street, and the Flour do Liz Club Monday evening. The Saturday Night Assembly will be held at the Flour do Liz Club season tonight at Saturday, at Central Casino. A miniature carnival will be held at the Flour do Liz Club evening. Food, N. Dabney's Orchestra will furnish dance music. Club hold its sixth annual Hall Friday night at Central Casino. Miss. Edith Wynn, 100 West 141st street, was hostess to the Art and Empress. A large number of friends, the Junior Silver Spray Circle attended the Junior Silver Spray Circle Thursday evening, at St. Mary's church and M. J. N. Foster, 235 West 123rd street, were the dinner guests of Miss. Edith Baxter, 55 West 1121st street. Mrs. Garfield Taurant entertained St. Mary's Mrs. Garfield Taurant at her residence on Thursday evening. Miss Georgiana Walker, who is residing in New York, comm. spent the week in town. Mrs. Marzarel Donovan of Dover, Del- arrived here Sunday and will remain for a week. Bishon W. W, Lee has returned from a trip to Bochoker, N. Y. Miss Warita Wells of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Counsel, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Pannie Walter of Newport, R.I., who has been visiting friends in Brooklyn, has returned home. Mrs. J. Parker, agent for the Defender, visited recently her brother, Frank Lewis, 256 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Lewis is in the grocery business there and is doing well. Henry Crossland of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived here from Toledo, Ohio, Friday, and spent the day with his nephew, E. L. Crossland, 217 East Third Street, Madame of Englewood, N.Y., at the weekend. They also attended a show at the Probo Theater. Miss Gertrude Scott, 231 West 140th Street, entertained the Flour de La Club Monday evening. The club is making arrangements for its annual reception to be held in May. In society notes for publication, all be carried each week in our zations, etc., especially invited. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Mrs. Helen A. Lawless (white) of 62 years has been the recent recipient here, she advertises her house for sale to our offer. So far no one has made her an offer. She has won bonus to our abled-bodied men in risky circumstances, the principal principles of democracy," said Prof. Academy of Music a fine night ago. Academy of Music has attacked our womanhood here several years ago. Many war veterans who have hood there should be no surprise at this George Maynard, one of our progressive young men, has launched our annual fund to support the Rockchester avenue. Mr. John Bibbins, Dr. and Mrs. Roland R. Johnson and Dr. C. J. Leye were among the annual affair of the Alpha Bowl Club. The newly elected officers of the Char-Club are: Mrs. R. Alson, Dr. H. Gassaway, secretary; Dr. B. Chirton. The Professional Chauffeurs' Club is the newly elected committee for harding requesting a thorough investigation of the pownage system. The Professional Committee, of which W. H. McFarland is president, great plans for the mayor's campaign. The various A. M. E. churches are preparing for the annual conference Presiding Elder C. P. Cole states that he believes it will be a banner year for his church along spiritual and financial lines. John W. Barnes of Jersey City, N. J. visited friends here last week. Mrs. N. Peterson Boyd, wife of Rector Boyd of St. Phillip's E. Church, is conveyancing at their home from her recent illness. A number of the members of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 of Elks, headed by Exalted Ruler W. M. Jones, journeyed April 21 to Harlem Casino, in Manhattan, where Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 1 gave its third annual reception. Nearly $2,000 was realized from the Rainbow Fain held by the Y. M. C. A few nights ago. This sum will be used toward the budget of last year. The spring reception given by the Daughter Elk of Progressive Temple No. 79, E. B. P. O. E. W., April 21 at Summer Hall was a big success. Sergei. Oscar S. Jones, Yesterday, reported that the new club, $59 Herlimer street, a few years ago, is a member of the Communist Party of China, a president. Mrs. Alice Singer and a party of two-keggs graduates have returned from the festival of the 19th-century 1st-century celebration of Founder's day. April 15. Herman Mayers of 502 Macon street, who was injured a few days ago, is able to be on the same day. Rev. J. G. Waters, pastor of Newman Memorial Church, has been returned by Bishop Wilson (white) and his action has met with the hearty approval of the entire membership. The funeral of William Preston was held at the National Church of the First National Church, April 17. Rev. H. H. Proctor offered, Mr. Preston for a number of years had been prominent in the fraternal life of the city. The Elks were out in large numbers to pay their last tribute of relief. James Evans of 334 Cumberland street, a chauffeur, lost control of his car. April 15. while crossing at Garfield place and Eighth Avenue, and five years ago, he was killed in a accident, the collision was the fault of Howard E. Smith (white), who was driving the other car. Smith in turn blamed Evans and the Rae's man was killed. Mr. James of 121 Willoughby street, who has been ill, is able to be out again. She is active in several fraternal orders. Dr. R. L. Ransom of Kansas City, filed on the 11th-century 1st-century list of the pulpit at Bridge Street Church. April 24. The February Club of the Y. W. C. A held a large and enthusiastic membership party at the building April 21. The program was furnished by Mrs. Mrs. Rossin W. Corney, 154 Gates Avenue, a young society patron, who has been ill, is recovering. Edward Robinson, 46 Prince street, was halled to the Adam's street court. He was a large, sloping Rossin Hill of the same address, but when he appeared at the bar of justice he was sent to the hospital because the judge amended liquor on his breath. When Robinson's case was called, the prisoner's breath, and when Robinson admitted he had been drinking, gave the hospital order. Just from a trip out of town, Dr. O. M. Waller of 765 Herkimer Street, performed an act of justice. At 2 p.m. when the police were in (white), 447 Rochester Avenue, was run down by an auto at Rochester Avenue and Pulton Street. The doctor, who was passing at the time, went to the man's assistance, took him to his home and attended his service. He was in the post of a 218 Duffield street, who is in the postal service, is convailing after several weeks illness. The Rev. D. J. Flynn of Charlotte, N. C., spoke to a large audience at the Y. M. R. Rosale Loon meeting April 24, 1864. A. Rossin was conducted a series of evangelical meetings at Nazarene Congregational church during the week. Mesdames M. C. Lawton and Ella Waddell represented our group of women voters April 20 when a dinner was to be held. The meeting was to be held in the newly appointed member of the state industrial commission, at the First A. D. Republican Club. Charles Johnson of 97 Willoughby street, the oldest steward of Bridge Street, was a living served for nearly twenty years, is sick "Choose your life task early, wisely and with the knowledge and freshness churches Sunday, May 1, which will be vocational day. The Church will be a place where people the importance of such action. Report of Soldiers' Benefit New York, April 29.—A final report of the benefit for our wounded soldiers given December 23, 1918, at St. Mark's M. E. church, when the "Heavenly Gates Ajar," a scenario, copyrighted in 1911 by Madeline B. Lucas, was produced, has been made by Dr. W. H. Brooks, who kindly consented to distribute the proceeds which were $89.20. Nationally visiting places where needy ones could be found, the following is the result of the doctor's efforts: One soldier was given $10; five, $5 each; three, $3 each; two, $2 each; one, $1; to unit and league, $2; total, $74. The remaining $15,20 was given to worthy cases after March 16, 1921. Having received this report from Dr. Brooks, he the members of the Christian Social Club of New York, heartily thank him for his assistance. We also thank the officers for the free use of the church, the public for his loyal support and this paper for announcing the benefit. Respectfully submitted. Madeline B. Lucas, director.—Advertisement. ST. MARK'S CHOIR CONCERT New York, April 29.—The annual concert of St. Mark's M. E. church choir of 50 violes, with soloists (American orchestral affiliations), will occur Monday evening, May 23, at Carnegie Hall, Seventh Avenue and 57th Street, at 8:30 The features will include: La Son- nambuln—Bellini Grand Opera, first act; the Chariot Jubilee—R. Nathaniel Deit, and other novelties. Prices for seats: Parquet, $1.33; dress circle, $1.10; balcony, $5c; boxes, first tier, $8 seats, $12.20; boxes, second tier, $8 seats, $11. Phone or write Jackson School of Composition and Music, 250 West 135th street, Audubon 3550, and at the box office day of concert. Melville Charlton, A. A., Y. G. O., will preside at the organ; Miss Ravella E. Hughes and A. Rudolph Grant at the pianos; E. Adama Jackson, conductor. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NOTES Miss Rohena Booker and Edward MacKlin, 234 West 134th street, were quietly married Wednesday morning. Mrs. Macklin is active in the Harlem younger set. Mr. Macklin is one of our young business men. A midnight performance will be given at the Lafayette Theater Friday night for the benefit of the Katy Ferguson and Sojourner Truth Houses and the Boys' Welfare Association. Charles S. Gilpin is scheduled to appear, also other leading stars. The Women's Auxiliary of the 15th Infantry is preparing to give an entertainment at Lafayette hall, May 10. Wright, White Wedding Amanda, 18, of Amherst, Mass., and Mrs. and nounces the marriage of their daughter, nounces the marriage of their daughter, NEW YORK STATE NEWS Boddy preached a wonderful sermon to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Bailley sang at the services by request. Thurman of the A. M. E. Church gave an anecdote about the present and who commanded Miss Sadie Human for the sweet manner in which she preached a sermon with great success to a large audience at the A. M. E. Church Friday evening. The초록대학병원의 A. M. E. Zion church layman is for the years of his life in the diocese of New York, and it is hoped that the members and friends of the church will be able to share the same life as them. Mrs. Mildred Thompson was taken to the hospital in a very serious condition a few days ago. Mrs. Mildred Thompson was taken to the hospital in a very serious condition a few days ago. Some time ago, is still very ill, and very little hope is entertained for his recovery. Miss Lellah King of Waterford, N.J., is still in the hospital. She is still in the hospital since the week-end with Mrs. S. Jones, Landon Terrace. The E.K. had quite an able sermon delivered to their friends. The E.K. was also a member of the A. M. E. Zion church. The wireless concerts given by the Union college for the A. M. E. Zion church over the past year, and it is now the first each week, and it is hoped that the friends and members will take a deeper interest in these meetings. The Trustees of the church will be asked to understand that the Thursday meetings that are being held at the church are not to interfere in any way. The church will be open for the last day that evening. Mrs. Roland Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Phoenix, is very ill at their home, 169 Jay Street, New York, is also in the diocese of New York. Taylor was called back to the city from Amsterdam, N. Y., last Sunday to play for the E.K. at their annual sermon. She is now the 1st pastor of the church directly after the sermon. The M. H. Horeb Baptist Church Choral Club will give a concert at the church. May 29. Rev. John L. H. Horeb Baptist Church, Springfield, Mass., will be the speaker for the M. Horeb Baptist church, this day. Sunday next Rev. Ellsworthy, the last pastor of the church, will give a concert at the church's guest's honor at the church. April 17. Rev. Wormley also gave a lecture on psychology to the Schenecle-Mossayayological Club last Tuesday, the 1st Sunday. A few days ago, the evening Mrs. Mildred Thompson had a street week was operated on for appendixile last week and is doing fine at this writt-ture. The church will be given by the L. H. Horeb Baptist Church, in the near future. Sunday, April 17, was observed as Girls' day at Allen M. B. church. A large attendance was present at the three services to hear the Rev. Mrs. S. Hall of Flushing. L. L. who delivered interesting talks at each service. Mrs. Hall was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. N. West and Mrs. George Bates Sunday afternoon. Friday night the Apollo Club of Brooklyn rendered a musical program at the church. The interest is centered about the dairy and's drill at Allen church tonight (Friday), which is being promoted by Mrs. George C. Carter of Norrils avenue. Excellence talent from Brooklyn and Jersey City will also appear. The annual fair will be held May 6 to 16. This year it will be called the Calendar fair, with twelve booths representing the months in the year and with appropriate decorations and goods comparing with the respective months. The officers of the fair are: Mrs. A. V. Barnes, president; Mrs. A. N. West, vice-president; Mrs. J. Blanchard, secretary; Mrs. M. H. White, treasurer; A. Van Dorn and Joshua Scott, doorsmen. A Japanese wedding will be given Thursday of the fair week. Mrs. Mabel Perdue, 148 South street, is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. The Rev. S. W. Smith has returned from Charleston, S. C., where he conducted revival meetings. He also visited Spartansburg, S. C., The people in Charleston are very hospitable and never tire of making it pleasant for strangers within their gates. The Rev. D. J. Jenkins, who has conducted an orphanage there for over 30 years, is indeed the man of the hour. He has an assistant, the Rev. P. Daniels, a man of great business qualities. Miss Clarissa Gwathmey is secretary of the Community Center at Spartansburg. Miss Gwathmey is a Yankers girl. The Knights of Pythias are making great preparations to entertain the convention to be held here in July. The Messiah Baptist church, their will give their annual concert in Phillipsburg hall in July, Dr. P. L. Smith, Lleut. R. Celer and W. Seay made a pleasure trip to Washington, D. C., Saturday. Mrs. Sadie Harrison has returned to work after spending two weeks convulsing at her spending two weeks convulsing at her room in doing good work as head worker by a settlement house. The dance given by her success. I. J. Blyz of the Brooklyn Academy of Music in congratulate house May 22. Rev. Gail is congratulate at the first Baptist church. The Calvary at the first Baptist church will hold its annual fair May 11, 13 and will hold its annual fair May 11, 13. The recital at Roslyn L. I., under the lea The annual spring bazaar under the arrangement of the ladies of the A. M. Church, with Mrs. J. W. Winfield and Friday evenings was enjoyed by all. Happy Rhone and his versatile orchestra under the auspices of the Nelson House under the auspices of the Nelson House. Club, Wednesday evening. State Assembly, Wednesday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Winfield entertained the ladies of the A. M. Church, with Mrs. M. Boostick is president; C. Pininkin, vice-president; Madam Rosie, vice-president; Mrs. M. Boostick is confined to the hospital, but is improving slowly. The Dunbar Social Club gave a church Wednesday evening. April 20. The club is composed of the younger students and F. Anderson vice-president. Rev. Nelson preschool at the Macdonald Nursing. Mrs. Rena Daniels gave a play in the playground. Gregg in playballs of Mrs. Turner’s girls in playballs called all older players given at the Some of the performers were the Master Daniels, Master Hunt and the Master Daniels, Master Hunt and the Master Daniels, a night high the Jewel Five gave a ball to Halt. The hall was crowded and friends were there and New Rochelle were present. George A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. S. "Happy" Rhone and Band N. A. A. C. P. Membership New York, 2022—A large range of artists from 1922—Amy Adams, Rhone, with his band of fifty crack musicians was the stellar attraction at Manhattan Casino Friday night, highly entertained. The noted entertainers were to appear in a cabaret at midnight, but owing to the tight schedule, the program to be carried out will be diminished Broadway Jimmie presented by the New York City Opera. New York, April 29.—Four meetings, probably the biggest one of the kind, will be held simultaneously Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Salem, Rush Memorial, Mother Zion and Abyssinian churches in the interest of the membership drive for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held under the auspices of the local branch. At Mother Zion Prince L. Edwards will preside, and Ogden L. Mills (white), the millionaire, James W. Johnson and Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City will speak. At Rush Memorial, Alderman Charles H. Roberts will preside, and Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois and Congressman Martin C. Ansorge will be the speakers. At Salem church Alderman Geo. W. Harris will preside, and Eugene K. Jones, Robt W. Bagnall and Rabbi Stephen S. Wind will speak. Speakers for the Abyssinian meeting, which will be presided over by Assemblyman John C. Hawkins, will be The patrons were well supplied with books, magazines, novels, making the scene a spectacular one. "Happy," who is possessive of the book, said the reputation for himself as an entertainer, the thronged舞 until the early hours. MINISTER VOICES PROTEST Brooklyn, N. Y., April 29.—A vigorous protest against the exploitation of his people, made by the Rev. George H. Stark, pastor of the George Christin church, and other prominent men, talked to our reporter. His protest was met with outrage by white persons offering their property for sale to our people, in each case of abuse of grievances against their neighbors. The local branch confidently expect to get their quota of customers the big drive which will continue until May 15. Removal Notes Dr. R. L. Dr., formerly of 270 West 13th street, is now located at 200 West 13th street, New York City—Advertise ARE YOU RICH OR POOR? Health Is Riches—Sickness Is Poverty VEENOTONIC Always Helpful, Never Harmful VEENOTONIC Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quires the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health If you cannot get VERNO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. **Ouncement** 11.5.—John J. Edmead, violinist and teacher, heg has an organizer, "Little Folks' Violin Club" at season Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. to teach very young years of age) in the most effective way the enking. Arrangements have been made to give them in chase form or individually. Violin can be furnished at small cost. He can also new more adult pupils (from 10 years of age up). ers write If you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Announcer New York, April 15—John J. Edmead, violin to announce that he has organized a "Little Violin Workshop" with 30 Classes A-Zon. Everyday, beginner (5 to 9 years of age) in the most ments of violin playing. Arrangements have daily instruction in class form or individuality. Available violin pupils can be furnished as accommodate a few more adult pupils (from For full particulars write Announcement! New York, April 15—John J. Edmear, violinist and teacher, beeps at the piano. John J. Edmear, the violinist in his his studio, 532 Carroll Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., to teach very young beginners (5 to 8 years of age) in the most successful way the ele- lency program was made to be given them daily instruction in class form or individuality. Suitable violin outfits can be furnished at small cost. He can also become more adult pupils (from 10 years of age up). For particulars, see p. 117. JOHN J. EDMEAD MME. E. R. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair and All Scalp Disease. Cargel's Elite Preparations have givenladies with preconcealed ladies-growing their hair one or two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing, 60 cts; Elite Tattoo Salon, 50 cts; Elite Lusto, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25c. Mme. Cargel's Elite System Course Agents, Mail and Money Orders. MME. E. R. R. CARGEL, Sta. J., Box 14, N. Y. City ANNUAL RECITAL AND DANCE Casino (107th St. and Lexington Ave.) Evening, May 2, 1921, 8:30 o'Clock Social and Social Function of the Spring season, star studios accompanied by a Symphony Orchestra. 75c Boxes $4 and $5 Martin-Smith Music School, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. Aud. 8216 Best on the market for Dandruff, Hair and All Scalp Diseases. Carger's Elite Preparations have giddened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair one or two months monthly. Ellie Tate, Powerwave 50; ellie Tate; Ellie Dressing, 50; Ellie Tate, Powerwave 50; ellie Tate; Ellie Shampoo, 256; Nine, Marge Garger, 50; ellie Tate; Ellie Shampoo, 256; Agents, Marge Garger, Wend $1.00 for special outfit. Adr. MMF. M. F. R. GARGER, Sta. J., No. 10,4. N. Y. Gliy Serial No. 40210 MME. E. R. CARGEL, S. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MARTIN RECITAL A New Star Casino (107th St. and L. Monday Evening, May 2, 1921, The distinctive Musical and Social Function of the Race's most noted solitaires accompanied by Admission 75c On Sale at the Martin-Smith Music Sch Tel. Aud. 8216 MARTIN RECITAL AND DANCE New Star Casino (107th St. and Lexington Ave.), Monday Evening, May 2, 1921, 8:30 o'clock The distinctive Musical and Social Function of the Spring season. Hear the Race's most noted solos accompanied by a Symphony Orchestra. Admission 75c Boxes $4 and $5 On Sale at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 W. 136th St. Tel. Aud. 8216 ALICE CONARD JACKSON'S ANNUAL MUSICALE AND DANCE To Be Hold At LAUREL GARDEN, 76 E. 116th St., nr. Madison Ave. MONDAY EVENING, May 2, 1921, 8:30 Distinguished professional talent. Mine Mrs. Stoneman, soprano solist, and other musicians. Dance music by Smiling Boys. Boxes $30. On sale by Nine Mile, Tulsa, OK. Jackson's 129 W. 136th St. Schcnectady, N. Y. Glencoe, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Four Meetings to Aid Removal Notice THE TONIC BUTTER WINE BORN IN TONIC THE TONIC No Xtraction Company NEW TONIC ```markdown ``` Jamaica, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MINISTER VOICES PROTEST Call if convenient. Distinguished professional talent. Nine. Mime. Moustache other well known artists. Mime. Other well known artists. Mime. Wayne. Admission to Mime. Mime. On sale to Mime. Mime. $12 Jackson. W. 18th. W. 18th. Jackson. W. 18th. W. 18th. FACE RING APPOINTMENT OF ANDERSON NOT ASSURED New York, April 29—Louis Siebold of the New York World has been sending in a seer-which, the World has been carry-in-mentioned point-of-point of an internal revenue collector in this class. PETER H. BURGESS Sebald, who is writing from New York, said that the two New York Senators, Windsorshire and Calder, at odds over New York patronage and that Calder C. W. Anderson favors giving the collectorship to Frank Rowe's white (who) the district leader, rather than to Charles Leder, the former collector, under the Republicans. Anderson received many letters of commendation for the manner in which he administered the affairs of the revenue office and has been suggested that he should be Republican all his life. It has been suggested that the people write individually to Senator Cateral and protect his action, demanding Mr. Annger. ARMOND SCOTT HONORED New York, April 29.—An informal ban on drinking at the Graig Court of Scotland, W. D. Court, Gail Graig Exited Ruler of Eiks, at the Graig Court of Scotland, 32nd street, Monday evening, April 18. Coveys were laid for 150 Eiks comprising 100 Manhattan and Brooklyn lodges. Speakers were members of the old lodges bearing on the activities and progress of the Court. Attorney Scott departed on a train from Monday night for the capital. "The future destiny of any races in its educational strength." EDUCATIONAL GAMPAIGN Opportunity Is Knocking: Be Wise, Heed the Call COSMOPOLITAN = COLLEGE OF = CHIROPRACTIC Formerly New York School of Chiropractic 240 W. 138th St., New York City Aud. 6013 **STUDENTS WANTED** Become Doctors of Chiropractic Educational: standard highest possible. Recognized by every association in U. S. as standard reliable institution. Recognized by able practitioners and experienced teachers. Course—residential only: Three weeks each, or continuously 21 months. Classes every night except Saturday and Sunday for conventionals. Outlook: Virgin field, unlimited. Chiropractors carn from five to ten thousand students each week. Sock, private treatment daily, Clinic, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 2 to 4 p. m. Call at once and talk it over with us. DR. J. FREEMAN OTTO, Dean Gertrude Milk-Faise, Secretary HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th street subway station ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send $60 for a box of O-Ka- nine hair Pomade. Send $1 long, beautiful hair. Send $1 for R. Donnons Hair Tonic for hair loss. Send $1 for itching scalp. Agents wanted. Send $5.00 for agents outfit. Do your hair come out while combing. Pay those hair preparations at once. None letter made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45. Station J. New York City. B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE WASHINGTON, WA. Between 1230 and 131st St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE. Prop. D"HDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S R MANGE MEDIGINE signed for 35 YEARS "applied on the scaled mato H. CLAY FOOT CO. 118 W.31st.ST. N. G. ```markdown ``` AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE OPENER FROM AURORA, 5-1 "Lefty" Starks Pitches Midseason Ball, Allowing Two Hits While Mates Show "Some Class" SCORE BY INNINGS Totals: Aurora—Times at lat. 30; runs. 1; hits. 2; 1-base. hits. 2; 2-base. hits. 6; stolen bases. 0; bases on balls. 3; putouts. 24; assists. 12; errors. 2; left on bases. 6; Giants—Times at bat. 30; runs. 5; hits. 8; 1-base. hits. 7; 2-base. hits. 1; stolen bases. 2; bases on balls. 1; putouts. 27; assists. 15; errors. 3. Struck out by Jager. 8; Williams (2). Gardner, Torrenti, Marlacher, Struck out by Starks-Lempke, Smiley, Callahan, Evans, Mienels, Jager, Left on bases-Giants. 3; Aurora. 6. By MISTER FAN Lyons, but the shortage dropped the throw. P. Williams slammed one to right, scoring Lyons. Grant was out of the field, but the only to Michels, on a close play. Mararcher scoring. Jager tossed out Starks. Third Inning AURORA—Lemke walked for the second time. Smiley missed the third time, callable to the next center garden while one out in the center after a run. Lemke went down under after a run. To second, but P. Williams's throw to Mass. mailed him, the captain of the 金額 taking the throw and tagging the runner with one of the both. GLANTS—Williams skied to Helman. Evans tossed out DeMoss. Torrenti was walked. Jager taking no chances. The single scored Torrenti. Jimmy was going trying to piffer second while the ball was being returned to Jager from the catcher. Fourth Inning AURORA—Bobby Williams threw out Helman. Evans topped to Mararcher. Michels was out when Starks knocked. The only to the loss to Grant. GIANTS—Mararcher turned P. Williams slammed a two-layerer to center. Grant was out when Calishan robbed him of a double. Williams was forced to be both back to second. Starks hit a Texas longer to let them be on back after it and Helman came in. Helman got under it. But the sun caused him to drop it. P. Williams scoring on the play. Gayther struck out. AURORA-DoMoss threw out Drugert, Bobby Williams threw out Lagert and out Jinger. GIANTS—R. Williams called it the third strike and was pop fly. Torrent rolled out to Michaels. **Sixth Inning** AURORA-DoMoss lingered Lennake Smiley popped DeMoss Calhahn took a healthy swing at the third strike in time to pop the batter out to Grant GIANTS—Evans threw out Lars; Michaels got the first hit off Michaels. Lagert tagged one for a hit, but it was spotted. Skarks threw first and threw him first. GIANTS tossed out Grant to Michaels. Skarks by the same route, and so did Gardner. **Seventh Inning** AURORA-DoMoss threw out Hellman GIANTS—Evans threw out Lars; Michaels got the first hit off Michaels. Lagert tagged one for a hit, but it was spotted. Skarks threw first and threw him first. GIANTS tossed out Grant to Michaels. Skarks by the same route, and so did Gardner. **Eighth Inning** AURORA-DoMoss threw to Lyson Grant got Lennake. Smiley was safe when Grant dropped Marcharer’s moment. B. Williams fanned. DoMoss singled over second and stole one a moment. DoMoss took third. Lyons was safe or a blunt. The play was close and the umpire. Lyons was out trying to steal AURORA—Heilman fled out to Lyons BAY, where he got the second hit for the visitors off Starks. Marlarker pugged to Grant, killing Duggergut for the last out. NOTES OF THE GAME MAYOR VIRGE WILLIAMS of Masten James ROSE, former owner of the Ross Hotel, New York, on route east of Walter Speedy. The players wore out to witness the game against green. This club opens against John W. Hudson's Buckeyes at Columbus Saturday. A fair-sized crowd was out, yet there was a room for a few more thousand. Bill Buckner, Phil Jones, Major Johnson, and Joe Hearn to deck to star in ballooning. NY Rangers Soho Subway Red Bull Celtics 1 2 3 4 0 1 0 00-4 6 Bronx Giants. 1 2 3 4 0 1 0 00-2 6 Batteries -- Wiley and Jackson Schwartz and Lehny. PAGE TEN SCHOLLINGS PARK, SUNDAY AFTERKNOON--Playing in mid-season form, Rube Foster's American Giants defeated Aurora this after- noon 1 to 1, acquaintance hope to rise from the floor the fans who are pulling strong for the South Side team to win the championship race which starts the first Sunday in May. The Game is an assortment of plays that completely bewilder you from the barrers in the town. The whiteboys went into ing hope to rise of the fans who are pulling strong for the South Side who are the national championship race which starts the weekend in May. The game started off with an assignment of three players who pleaded howdid they the lads from the suburban bays began into the lead in the opener when Callahan who was out for 21 seconds and went on first on a sure double play. Lempke had walked, gone to second on an infield and went home on this turn, but the field ump had a deaf ear. Heilman went all the way to third before Grant got hold of the clusive Starks Gets Fans' O. K. From that stanza on Starks tight- end up and for six innings not a hit was made from him, sparkling field- ball and mating stopsping some that were are tagged for offside on the seventh Dugger nicked one over and out on the reach of Libby Williams and in the ninth Michels slapped one to right the way. What. Starks didn't have on the ball isn't in the dictionary of the surprise of the Jimmy Lyons A. Jimmy Lyons, base bball. The day was Foster's purpose. Peter dexter Williams. He had 'em hugging the bases like seaved hounds. He was getting em to perfection. He was the best to stick, too, getting three cut of the Giants seven hits, who played in the sun garden for Tennille Blunt at Detroit last year, played left field. He lived up to all that was expected of him, but Tennille was too many three hits also, but Jimmy's hard base running—that is, two of them. He is a whining when it comes to his defense, but Jimmy isn't a word I could find that will fit his fielding except one lady who saw near me said, 'I will think it's a scrimmage.' Jimmy is a Chicago favorite and got a 'gad hand' every time he came to the plate. In all, the team play was great, along about the middle of July. Play Edison Team Sunday The Giants will play the fast white semi-pro team called the Progression, who are really the commonwealth Edison team. The team are prohibited from playing under the company's name on Sunday, the former pioneer of the Chicago. Amber Foster (White Sox) and who was trieq out with the Cubs, will face the Giants. Rube will send either Tom Williams or Danny Pixon or Jim Brown doing the receiving. The box office will be opened Saturday afternoon for those who would Sunday's rush. Mr. Barber will avoid hand to take care of the patrons. GAME BY INNINGS First Inning AURORA—Louisie walked; Smiles rolled out to Grant, unassisted; Callas, which Grant dropped, and the runner was safe. Heilman hit to DeMoss, who was safe. Heilman hit to LaBahn at second, and the runner came up after siding and interfered with Grant. Heilman came away from Grant. Louise scored on the play and Heilman was on third beats. Grants complained to the fieldump but to no avail. Evans fanned, but to no avail. Evans fanned, but to no avail. Booby Williams did count to Jager. Booby Williams did count to Nichols. DeMoss, after two attempts to score, preyed sacrifice and was out, Jager to Torrentis. Torrentis was a victory of strike. Second Inning AURORA--Jimmy Lions showed his misery by silly axe he pulled down Mickey's hand. He popped to DeMoss and Jaser was out popped to DeMoss and Jaser was out safe when he beat out a hunk. And laid down a bait to Jaser, who tibbled it cleanly and threw to Lempke to force Four Thoroughbreds of the East Entered in the Kentucky Derby CAREFUL PRUDERY NANCY LEE TRYSTER Third Inning Fourth Ironing Fifth Inning Sixth Inning Seventh Inning Eighth Inning Ninth Inning NOTES OF THE GAME Next Sunday - The Progressives. Penn Red Caps, 4; Bronx Giants, 2 SPORTS TESREAU'S BEARS SPLIT EVEN WITH ROYAL GIANTS Dyckman Oval, Sunday Afternoon. —Four hits, one a shaking Texas man “Buster” Brown in the first in- ning of the second fray, coupled with Paloegs home run over the center and a double by Jeff Tesouro and his little Bears to divide with Phil Douglas and his Royal Giants in two well separated innings, washed the home boys in the first by the score of 8 to 0, while the dinner engagement end-14 to 3. Hubbard Wins Slotsuit and his Royal Giants, splendid bull in the first game, allowing Jeff’s boys seven seated hits, while Kelleher and Golfry, who had a spring, were touched for a total of 13 bingles. The field was in a soggy condition because of the terrific wind, and the game was responsible for the many errors credited to bota teams. However, this did not stop the 5,500 fans praising the pro game of the season, each and every player receiving his share of applause when he made a brilliant Redding vs. Tesreau Sunday, May 1, the attraction that will no doubt draw a capacity crowd will be the Bacharach Giants, a long-standing of jerseys in the South. Their 10 games, "String Beus" Williams is scheduled to oppose either Godfrey or Kelleher in the first, while "Canan" Williams is scheduled and big Jeff will hook up in the engagement. The scores by innings: R. H. E. Royal Giants 0. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 - 13 Tesarean Bears 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 1 2 Butteries - Tesarean and Smith; Howell, Padreone and Spearmar. R. H. E. Royal Giants 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 4 - 13 Tesarean Brs. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 Butteries 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 Wood; Kelleher, Smith and Smith. JOHN LLOYD'S GANG WIN FROM DAYTON MARCOS Piqua, O. April 24—John Lloyd's basketball team, the Dayton MARCOS, trimmed the Dayton MARCOS of Dayton, today to the tune of 7-2 in an exhibition game though it was a pitcher's battle between the Dayton MARCOS until the seventh. Keaton of the Marcos until the seventh. Oleman doubled to left and Lloyd sugged in. Keaton of the Marcos Buckeyes had things their own way. The score: R. H. J. Buckeyes ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 - 0 7 6 Buckeyes ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 - 0 5 2 Buckeyes: Bowie and Bwing: Kenton and Thompson. Jack Watts' Crowd Hands Fears Giants Two Drubbings Cleveland, O., April 23—The Fears Giants lost their first two games of the season to the Barberion Giants of Barberton, O. The Cleveland team has a wonderful fielding and peppery gang of players that are in the game until the last man is out, but backs strength behind the hat, and the pitchers have not rounded into form. Barberton has a hard-hitting, classy bunch of players headed by the "Old Reliable" Jack Watts, former A. R. C. receiver of Indianapolis. The scores: Saturday, April 23— R. H. E. Barberton ...70010111—11142 Fears ...00200200—42 Batteries—Johnson and Watts; Quarles and Turner, Jackson. Sunday, April 24— R. H. E. Barberton ..... 00003601—1012 Fears ..... 001200000—375 Batteries—Corbett and Watts; Smith, Moore and Turner, Jackson. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN CLOSE ONE Catholic Protectory Grounds, Sunday—Joe Williams and his Lincoln Giants won a close game from the Port Chester nine by a rally in the ninth inning by a score of 5 to 4. Rite, who hurled for the home boys, registered a homer in this frame, scoring Wiley ahead of him. The score by innings: Fort Chester..... 8 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Lincoln Giants..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 x-5 Peadach Red Sox. 6; Cairo Stars. 1 Caddis, K. 6; Cairo Stars. 1 Padduc, K. 6; Defeated the Cairo Stars Sunday afternoon by the score of 6 to 1. The team runs out of the stitution all the way. Brady, the local shortstop, pat across the home field run. Batteries for Patcuille, Torah, Hodge for Caliro, Bishop and Powell. Dear Cats Lose to Migglesia Sater, Mo. April 25. "The Slater Bear Grizzly Braves on their own grounds. The feature of the game was the hit- tle against the Grizzly Braves game ended $ 2 to 2 in favor of the Braves. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BY FRANK YOUNG New Addition to Rube Foster's Pitching Staff LEFTY STARKS Showed midseason form Sunday, allowing opposing team two hits, Starks, as a member of the Hilldale club last fall, struck the famous Babe Ruth out three times, and forced him to roll to him on his fourth trip to the plate. Kansas City, Mo. April 29—The Kansas City Monarchs opened the season here are Sunday afternoon. After a win against the fast Nebraska Sioux Indians, defeating them by the score of 9 to 4, Donaldson and Lottie Smith were the first two players on the Big Chief Buffalo was on the mound for the "injunus." The hitting of John Donaldson, Carr and King responsible for the locals' victory, been greatly strengthened this year with the addition of the following men: Fulton, Foreman, Porter, catcher Gannon and Hawkins, infielder; King and McAllister, outfielders. The first league game of the season is to be played Saturday at the American League at the St. Louis Giants with Charleston in their Inneup. A monster street parade will be held, headed by the members of the local branch of the National Business Men's League. POLICE STOP·JONES A. C STAG: MONEY GIVEN BACK In the middle of the first hour of the Jones A. C. stag held at Odd Fellows Hall last Friday night the police stopped in and stopped the affair. Jones and Representative Turner got the chief on the phone and the buck was passed from one to another. After waiting till nearly 11 o'clock Jones told the crowd to go to the box office, where they got their money back. The interference of the police came as a surprise, inasmuch as bouts are being given by white clubs to their members without any trouble. There are a number of reports going the rounds as to why the bouts were not permitted to be held. --- Dr. Howard Smith in Town Dr. Howard Smith of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city for a two days in the university. Dr. Smith is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania medical school and is a 'F' mun at Penn, having won his letter in the Reilly relay games. He left Friday for the University of Chicago for opening game Saturday. Dr. Smith is a stockholder in Ohio club. Chicago Giants Leave Joe Green and his Chicago Glants left Friday morning for Columbus, Ohio where they will engage in a game of basketball with the Buckeyes. With Green in Jenkins, Luther and a number of fans, Green is back on Frank Duncan, his quick basketball coach he claims is the best in the league. Wrestling Bout Off, No Permit The wrestling bout which was to have been held Monday evening at the Buckeyes' training facility, benefit of the soldiers was called off at the last moment. Fans were told that the promoters of the -hours buds打响 from the police department. Brockford 74 Elkhack Giants 4 Rockford, 7; Elkhart Giants, 4 Rockford, III, April 24—The Elkhart Giants play at Rockford. Stars by a score of 7 to 4. The Elkhart bears were playing in very fast com- pared to Rockford. Attendance 2,000. The score: 2, R. I. E. Nickkart ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Nickkart ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 Batteries: -Elkart: Giants, Michel and Jackson: Rockford Stars, Gollings and Jackson: The Giants -Hickman and Jackson: The Giants -Hickman By E. A. Wilson Hampton, Va., April 23—Union University in a slugging contest on the institute grounds on Saturday, April 23. The team was beaten by Hampton, hard, but this light only lashed for one innning. Hampton scored the first run in the second and the slugging began. Every man on the team had a big day's work, and the team was in a strong field. Things were interesting until the fifth innning, when Hampton began to slug. The team scored a score. The comedy of errors out Hampton four runs in the fifth, five in the sixth. Ball pitched a good game until the sixth, when Union continued to slug. The game ended with a straight continuation. The game ended with Union 14 and Hampton 6. By innings: Union: 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 5 3 0 - 1 Hampton: 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 5 BACHARACHS WIN 7 GAMES New York. April 24—Last week the Bacharach Giants won four straight from the Brooklyn Sliders at Richmond, Va. The scores were 8 to 2, 1 to 1, 1 to 3 and 1 to 5. The 3. The score took three from the Baltimore Black Sliders in 11 to 1, 15 to 4 and 1 to 4. The team plays at Norfolk Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; at Philadelphia Saturday and will open with a win in this city Sunday at Dyckman Oval against Jeff Terreault's Bears. St. Christopher St. Christopher Boxers Win New York. April 29. —Wilbur Cohan, Louis and —Battling Tank" Riley of the team fought their way to a title of victories, representing the 115, 108 and 107 teams in the boxing tournament of the Western Union A. A. held in the Washington Irving Campbell, also of the club, was a loser in the 135-pound class. Summary of the 115 Pound Class—First host. L. Gullinn, Pastime A. C. defeated H. Elsten, B. K. Malone, defeated K. M. Malone. Second host: Wilbur Cohan, St. Christopher A. C., defeated B. K. Malone, Christopher A. C., defeated B. K. Malone, boxing club. Two rounds; the decision. St. Christopher and Salem stopher and Salem Crescent Men in Pastime Show New York April 29 - leading teams of the St. Christian Club have been entered in the elegant club that has been awarded a tournament by beating at the Community Sports Club by the Pastime A. C. (white), beating on Thursday evening by winning the newly-crowned national amateur club, the New York City part in the show, and it is likely that a majority of them will be seen in action at the Manhattan and Bronx League, of which St. Christopher, Alpha and Salem-Crest Fort is being made to match Pontiac National A. A. U. champion of the 150-pound class, and Archie Walker. ST. ANDREWS TRIMS VERDUNS New York April 29 - St. Andrews basketball team is being made to match the Athletic Club of East Cleveland in an 10 to 12. Saturday by a score of 20 to 10. Saturday by a score of 20 to 12. Batteries: First game, Jerry and C. c, and A. Williams for St. Regina, c, and A. Williams for St. Regina, second game, Berry, and Young c for St. Andrews. Line-up was as follows: Strode, c. f.; Griffiths, c. f.; Reed, ss.; Mitchell, b.; Rogers, c. A. Williams, p. } ```markdown ``` 5,000 SEE HOMER AND SQUEEZE PLAY SAVE GAME IN 9TH Wesley Clouts Pill Over Fence and Petway Steals Home as Detroit Cops Mack Park, Detroit, Sunday Afterward, the band fans yell "their heads off" the ninth for the unexpected to happen—and it did, saw Tenny Blount's Pistol priy the lid off the local baseball篮筐 the day after a game already lost in the ninth after two were out. It was a game of games. Tenny had trained to Chicago with his dad, but Copeing aid of his bank roll, Buddy Petway to climb down off his motor express truck and come back to this city, arrived Friday and Saturday and today the owner of the Stars was more than rem赂 for his judgment in getting the crick backstage back into the game. Force Fana Six in Two Frames Pete Holt, manager of the Stars, and Jim Brennan, manager of the bacon. Gatewood started and gave way to Cooper after two innings of good work. Cooper worked well, but he was not a youngster that Rube Foster let go to Blount in exchange for Lyons. For- dward a world of smoke the two in- ternational men that faced him. Holland went to the mound in the seventh. The team scored first half of the ninth, scoring two runs and then the fireworks started. That Awful Ninth With none gone and the blanchester yelling for a hit, the fans that Howard, to fan him, Wesley stopped to the plate and lifted one over the fence for a home run. This upset Howard, to fan him, the gale after Webster had been an easy out. One gone. Hopes fading. Five thousand standing waiting for the wow that was coming to run for LaRue. Knight was out on an infield smack. Webster scoring and Petway making the plate. Roselle up. Pete Hill coaching off third. Petway seen taking a long lead, Roselle swings and hits. Fans wipe the pegistration from their brows, wend their way from the park, declaring Blount has a team to be a pennant win. The season. New York, April: satisfied until they boxing title in the statement given out Sunday by Eddie Dorsey, the Red and Black's boxing instructor, while being complimented on the victory of Banny Ponteau who won the Canadian lightweight championship at Toronto, Canada. Saturday night after being forced to box an extra round to trim Walter Newton (white) of Riverside, the recognized Canada out Sunday by Belle Dorsey, the key leader, head coach, and instructor, whi- soing complimented on the work of Benny Ponteau, Ponteau national, lightweight championship at Saturday, nigh lh after being forced to be sent round to trim Walter Newton (white) and the recognized champion in the championship now holds the Met- ropolitan, National and Canadian titles in the 135 round class. Dunbar HI. 71 Sunset HI. 0 At Texasarkan, Tex. April 22- Sunset High. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NATION'S BEST ATHLETES IN ANNUAL PENN RELAYS 3,000 Athletes Entered in Track and Field Events—Many Expected to Star Philadelphia, Pa., April 29.—The annual Penn relays, which start this annual Penn relay afternoon and continue tomorrow, will see the track stars of the country in action. These students have grown from a field of fifteen schools and a campus in 1885 to five hundred schools and colleges and about three thousand who have sent in their entries. Today's event will historic want DENNIS ROSS her chairs. To Dewey Rogers she marks the twenty-seventh annual historic meet. Among the many promising athletes of our Race who have won their titles, the University of Minnesota Franklin field at the University of Pennsylvania are Howard Drew, joint title holder of the world's record for the hundred and the two hundred, and the University of Chicago relay team and was a star quarter miller; Tol Cable, weight man at Harvard back and 1912; A. L. Jackson of Harvard and 1912. A. L. Jackson of Harvard and low and high hurdles and considered one of the best timber toppers in his day; John Taylor, one of the greatest quarter milers that ever were the Smith of Kansas City, a Penn man; Fred Pollard and Mayo Williams of Brown, both dam men and hurdlers; Sol Butler, American broad jump champion; Gourdin of Harvard, and others. There were high school stars galore, such as Motley of Atlantic City. Today will see many new youngsters from the high schools. New high schools, New York having several youngsters besides the hopes besides the hopes of their school, Baltimore the Race for success Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newarkington are sending brittle youths. ```markdown ``` The men are attracting the at- tention of O. B. Gourdin of Harvard will face Charley Paddock of the University of California in the century. Donna jumped in making the broad jump, run on Harvard's relay team. Against him will be Dewey Rogers of Penn. Penn won THE RACE IS ON NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES MONDAY Chicago Giants vs. Buckeyes at Columbus, Ohio. A. B. C. vs. Cubans at Cincinnati. St. Louis vs. Monarchs at Kansas City. GAMES MONDAY Chicago Giants vs. Buckeyes at Columbus, Ohio. A. B. C. vs. Cubans at Cincinnati. St. Louis vs. Monarchs at Kansas City. GAMES TUESDAY Chicago Giants vs. Buckeyes at Columbus, Ohio. A. B. C. vs. Cubans at Cincinnati. St. Louis vs. Monarchs at Kansas City. GAMES WEDNESDAY Chicago Giants vs. Buckeyes at Columbus, Ohio. B. C. vs. Cubans at Cincinnati. St. Louis vs. Monarchs at Kansas City. EXHIBITION GAMES Fleishers at Hildale, Saturday, Hildales at Newark, N. J. Sunday, Bacharach Glants at Cleveland on tuesday and Wednesday. Texarkana, 7; Prescott Red Sox, 2 At Texarkana, Tex. April 21 Prescott ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 Texarkana ..... 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0-7 SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 ST ATHLETES PENN RELAYS Entered in Track events—Many d to Star the mile relay last year and is fami- cally this year. Penn won the Illinois Rogers and Eby, his white running mate, are hard to beat. Other men who are attracting attention will be doing the quarter in 50 seconds regula- tively. There is Williams of Brown, of Dartmouth and a couple of Howe- man in the field events also. There will be Gerald Allen of the University of Pittsburgh, West and Bakeridge of Washington and Jefferson and others. Coach Marion of Howard is hold- ing the under cover. Although much is open, he will be covered the mile, the former Tufts College man is making no predictions for his future. The games will be covered fully in next week's issue of the Chicago Defender. SMOKE THOMPSON FANS 1 SMOKE THOMPSON FANS 14 Rochester, N. I., April 15,—Sunday the Rochester Giants defeated the Centralts, a strong white semi-pro club, beating them 12 to 1. A large crowd was out at South Park to see the game. The Giants fell upon the Giants, McCann, the southnaw, and snuck in the corner corners of the lot. Smoke Thompson of the winners fanned fourteen. BENEFIT FOR TRACK TEAM New York, April 23—Three hundred people danced to the strains of the artistic music played by James P. Johnson, the piano wizard, at the dance given by the famous trick team of the St. Christina Thursday evening. The affair was held for the purpose of raising funds to support which got under way with the running of the junior championships at Van Horn park. A neat sum was realized. "GETTING AHEAD" KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 38501½ Indiana Avenue CHICAGO Gonuline Imported $5.00 Toyo. $2'79 PANAMA HAT Delivered FREE Pay Only $2.79 on Arrival A Stunning Stylish Hat. THIS SECOND LATEST MODEL Write quick for the camera at the nearest store. United list, at this promotional price. Send $0.00 value for delivery. Worth $5 SEND NO MONEY just mail post card, lunch today for tikki hand, tomo Toro Panama Hat. Beautiful drop crown fits super-Tex, two tone dighty light brown, fits Super-Tex, two tone dighty light brown, black grout stain, ribbon base, non-soluble black grout, tremendous barbain. Send no money, bread, tremendous barbain. Send no money, charages, another big savings. Send no money, charages, another big savings. Send no money, charages, another big savings. Save my money for the best hat for less than $20. LOOK, BOYSL See What MARIE STRAIGHTENER SOAP Cleanser, Soap, harmfulness to scalp, or hair, harmfulness to scalp, or hair, and Soap, SQL. 41. Acne warned. MME. PEROEL. Michigan Ave., Chicago C Keeping In Trim M.R. GRAWFORD "The strength of a race depends upon the health and environment of SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 LAST CALL FOR PIONEER SPECIAL TO GREAT DERBY for Tickets This is the last call for those who intend to go to the Kentucky Derby aboard the Pioneer Special. Clarence McFarland says the most surreal event is buying tickets. The men seem to be putting it off to the last minute. The team will be departing at 6:30 and proceed to a depot. An auto parade will form next Friday night in front of the Dreamland at 6:30 and proceed to the two baggage cars will be annexed to the train, one cleared for dancing, the other for orchestra. As has been said in former issues, a grand time is expected and the team will open its arms to the visitors. Thursday, April 28, a prance was held by lady holding the ticket with the ducky number was given a round trip Mr. McFarland has bought. Special Mr. McFarland has bought passenger will receive one. The general passenger hedges and other passenger will receive those at the head of the affair that the company has many arrangements to do. Everything will be carried out without a train to leave Chicago. Tickets can be bought at the Cockeysville Smoke Shop, $2.95 East 54th street. Pioneer Club, 3512 State Toups' Smoke Shop, $2.85 East 54th street. Pioneer Club, 3512 State Toups' Smoke Shop, $2.85 East 54th street. Pioneer Club, 3512 State Toups' Smoke Shop, $2.85 East 54th street. Phone Doug. 75730. Following are the round trip rates: Ticket return on the special will find that their tickets are good returning on the regular. These prices include railroad fare and can one person in lower. $ 35.00 Two persons in lower. 62.00 Two persons in upper. 69.50 Two persons in lower. 69.50 Three persons in drawing room. 110.00 Three persons in drawing room. 24.00 Three persons in drawing room. 27.00 Each additional person over two in compartment. Passage can be extended to thirty date. Passage can be extended to thirty date. Special appointed committee is provided to accept the unused courtesy is extended to WASHINGTON PITCHER FANS 13 AS TEAM SWIPES OPENER Special by "Lord Jeff" Washington, D. C., April 29. “Plenty of local color,” was the characterization given by a local waggon in speaking of the crowd that witnessed the opener at the American League Park, when the Professional League season was ushered in by a “hoodoo” number of strikeouts scored by Winters, Giant pitcher, and by the defeat of the Braves by a score of 5 to 3 in a game which was “in no man’s hand” until the last ball was thrown. Elaborate preliminaries marked the ushering in of the season. Headed by a 50-piece band the Giants and Braves marched to the flag pole and unfurled an American flag. The spectators did "hats of," and enthusiasm ran riot. After this Harristone, the star catcher of the Braves, took a "high ball"—not the hoitch kind—which Judge Terrell delivered with his characteristic toss. The followers of the home team went into a semi-paranoid fit in the sixth inning when Harristone made the second fit, single to a 10th-second Rightdy, and Johnson over the "home dish. The second edition of this fit threatened to break out in the ninth session when the District club started a rally after two胜, and Ally's team held, drew a walking ticket and proceeded to attach the midway cushion via the barceny route. Gardner snucked out a safety scoring Allen, but the best Righty could do was to aeroplane to the center station, ending the game. BRAVES Eligdes, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, Keepin M.R. "The strength of a race depends its your Good health is the best insurance policy you can buy. You pay your premiums daily with good habits, collect your indemnity daily in the form of numbers and success." The amount you receive is more than any insurance company can pay. The value of happiness and success that comes with the policy can never be estimated in dollars and cents. You can only claim premiums paid. Of these breathing is one of the most important. The kind of air that you breathe is also important. The air that runs the steam plant. The air that you breathe contains oxygen which is burned in the body. The air that you expel from the body is called carbon dioxide. If you breathe this air into the body again, like the ashes placed into the fire pit it will not burn, and the condition is brought about in the body mature tells you to exercise. For morning after trying to sleep in an 1. 2. 3. BUNGLETON GREEN EVERY BODY'S GOIN' DOWN TO LOUISVILLE T THE RACES. I WANT TO GO BUT I CAN'T RAI TRAIN-FAKE. GUESS ILL GO DOWN BY THE DEPOT AND TRY AN' STEAL A RIDE EVERY BODY'S GOIN' DOWN TO LOUISVILLE TO THE RACES. I WANT TO GO BUT I CAN'T RAISE TRAIN-FARE. GUESS I'LL GO DOWN BY THE DEPOT AND TRY AN' STEAL A RIDE. NOW I'VE GOT IT. I'LL GET IN ONE OF THESE BIG MAIL SACKS MARKED LOUISVILLE, AND THE TRIP WONT COST A CENT. OOOF! C'MON MAN-O-WAR Y'GOT 'EM BEAT A MILE LOUISVILLE TO 5 MILES Calvin Respress, fighter and traveler, of Chile, South America, took in the United States for a long period after an absence of nearly seven hours. Respress during this time has made his home in the battlefield of the American country, where he married a Chilean lady and became the proud father of a baby girl. Respress left Chile for a while Hilldale Opens Season by Beating Former Cincy Pitcher —Rain Halts Game condition Jack Johnson for the latter's fight with Moran. He held the championship of Chile for two years, but the tournament was kept out of the tournament owing to sickness. A white fighter from Argentine Republic received the honors and after Respress regained his title, he accepted to accept his challenge for a fight. One bad luck followed another. Mrs. Respress died, leaving the case of a little girl on the shoulders of her mother, who was her mother to the Great Beyond. Respress became lonesome and decided to rest up in the states, where he will form an all-star musical company. He will be the first Chilean in the course of the next year. At present he is making his work at 3224 Prairie avenue and is working with the interesting talker and familiar with the south of the equator republics. CUBAN STARS WIN PITCHERS' DUEL WITH: TAYLORS, 2 TO 0 Indianapolis, ind., April 29—Sunday, in a pitcher's battle that featured the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, owned by C. I. Taylor, wonted to defeat at 2 to 1. It was such a bitter pill for Taylor to swallow that he failed to send any press reports on concern over his usual custom. Le Blanc Tightons The veteran A. B. C. twirler, Jeffries, pitcher for Indianapolis game, two in a two innings when the men from the islands earned their lone run, Baro and Gurana hitting single and three out. The other run came in the first frame out. The home club had a couple of chances to put across runs, but Le Blanc tightened up in the pitches and worked on the part of the infielders. New Shortstop a Wonder Wonder pitcher Taylor proved a sensitivist in the fourth innings he went back to second, nabbed Rionn nasty bounder on second, forcing out Parrado and then penged the ball with the speed a riffle bullet to first doubling the ball. Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis Tennis ing In Trim by GRAVFORD upon the health and environment of g men." Washington department Howard Uni- tiversity week of Apr- open to faci Miss Floren Sapid chun ladies' and entered. The tour follows ladies' sing Washington, D. C. April 23—The department of physical education 02-01-2014 university tennis course, the week of April 30-May 7. Entries are open to faculty and student body. Smith, champions respectively of the ladies' and gentlemen's singles, are invited. The tournament will include the following events: Men's singles, ladies' singles, men's doubles and women's doubles. The number of enthusiasts appearing on the courts daily the interest in this activity promises to surpass all previous records. Handsome silver cups for the events have been contributed by the men's singles, Republic. Theater for the men's singles. Prof. Lochard of Howell and Murray Brock. Printing Compounds for the men's doubles. These cups are now on display in the university library. Giving at 1 p. m., Saturday, May 7. OFFEX TICKETS 2000-02-20 OFFER TEX RICKARD $900,000 FOR WILLS-JOHNSON FIGHT Tuesday night a sporting syndication head of the Colonial Berber Shop, 3447 State street, met and passed Richard at the Madison Square Garden in New York City, offering him 400 hours of work. Jack Johnson booked in. In the course of Rucker wrote out a Western Union night letter, which is still at the shop not having enough coin to send it. WHITE UNCORKS HOME RUN WITH BASES LOADED Darby, Pa. - Sunday - The Fleishman Yarn team throw open their gates for the 1921 season and suffered a shutout from Ed Bolden's Hildale team by the score of 6 to 1. A steady flow of fans and rendered it heavy going for all players. The overcast sky failed to dampen the showers didn't dampen the order about 2,000 fans, who were perched in the seats by the time theump came up. The crowd of the Cincinnati Reds, was on the mound for the home team, while Phil Cookchion done the nursing for the umpiring, decided to bulge on his opponent, yielding but one clean hit, while former was not including a four-yard smash by White. Cockerell started the scoring in the third frame when he strolled to first, went to third on sacrifices and scored on White's long fly. White drove in four runs and bigged the fifth across himself. Cummings had a perfect day at the bat, getting a single, a triple and a walk out of three times up. Downs also was credited with a perfect day, sacrificing on each of his three trips to the plate, one play squezing Cummings over the platter for the final run. Dobbies, the "rookie" shortstop, played a good game in the field, and, although he was unable to connect at the plate, he made a favorable impression with the fans. York caught a steady game; in fact, Bolden is well pleased in general with the showing that the team made on its initial appearance. O'Brien and Fossett played a flushy fielding game for the home team. After one was out in the sixth inning the game was called on account of rain. 111. BALLS K. II. P. A. FLEISHER 112. B. 113. A. 114. B. 115. A. 116. B. 117. A. 118. B. 119. A. 120. B. 121. A. 122. B. 123. A. 124. B. 125. A. 126. B. 127. A. 128. B. 129. A. 130. B. 131. A. 132. B. 133. A. 134. B. 135. A. 136. B. 137. A. 138. B. 139. A. 140. B. 141. A. 142. B. 143. A. 144. B. 145. A. 146. B. 147. A. 148. B. 149. A. 150. B. 151. A. 152. B. 153. A. 154. B. 155. A. 156. B. 157. A. 158. B. 159. A. 160. B. 161. A. 162. B. 163. A. 164. B. 165. A. 166. B. 167. A. 168. B. 169. A. 170. B. 171. A. 172. B. 173. A. 174. B. 175. A. 176. B. 177. A. 178. B. 179. A. 180. B. 181. A. 182. B. 183. A. 184. B. 185. A. 186. B. 187. A. 188. B. 189. A. 190. B. 191. A. 192. B. 193. A. 194. B. 195. A. 196. B. 197. A. 198. B. 199. A. 200. B. 201. A. 202. B. 203. A. 204. B. 205. A. 206. B. 207. A. 208. B. 209. A. Totals... 0 5 15 8 Totals... 0 1*10 8 *One out in the sixth lunge when game was called. Hildale 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 Toronto - White, Dean. Two-time hit-hiters. Toronto - White, Dean. Two-time hit-hiters. Sacrificie Mitsu-Mann, White. Downs 63. Strauss - by Giger, 3. By Giger, 3. Strauss - by Giger, 3. By Giger, 3. Strauss - by Giger, 3. By Giger, 3. Tampa - by Giger, 3. WILLIAMS QUITS AFTER LEADING 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 FIELD IN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN New York, April 28—George Williams of the St. Christopher Club quit at the end of three miles after setting a terrific pace in the Metropolitan Junior Cross-Country title run at Van Cortland Park Sunday which was won by Joseph Lessner (white), of the St. Angelina Club, who covered the six miles in 35:24. Williams forged to the front closely followed by Eddie Weiman and J. McGuinness, who were the victims of Williams' fast pace. This trio ran in this order for the first three miles. It took after the athletes started up the golf hill on the second lap, that George showed signs of weakness, and when he passed the judge's stand at the completion of the first lap he dropped out, closely followed by the boys who followed his pace. KID NORFOLK K. O.S M'NEIL Freeport, L. L., April 29.—Kid Norfolk put over his fourth straight knockout at the Auditorium, April 18, Phil McNeil being the victim, in the third round. The bout was scheduled to go twelve rounds, but the "Kid" decided it was too much work. In the other star event Wee West Barton stopped Jimmy Wright in five rounds. air-tight room, the first thing you do is to ventilate the lungs by stretching and yawning, next thing you should do is to open the windows of your body, namely, your pores, with a good bath. Most of us only wash our faces and hands, thinking about the possible dirt rather than letting the fresh air get into our bodies. The man who spends fifteen to twenty minutes each morning ventilating his body, by bathing and taking walks to his place of business, can do far more work than the one who tries to sleep in an air-tight room, gas up about the time he is due at the office, washes his face, quarrels with the lady of the house about breakfast, rushes out of the house, boards a poorly ventilated street car and reaches the office one-half hour later. You know how to walk and breathe. Now, Get the habit of keeping the body well ventilated by first staying in the fresh air all the time, second, by keeping the windows of your body open with a daily bath, and third exercise regularly and force the bad air out of the body. If you pay your premiums daily the amount that you will collect from your policy can never be estimated. in the United States for a long absence of nearly seven years. Respect during this time has his home in the beautiful South American country married a Chilean lady and be the proud father of a baby girl. Respress le Chile for a while to go to Paris, where he helped La Blanc Tightone THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ORT K YOUNG aited for the Special BY FRANK YOUNG He Should Have Waited for the Special HAVA SMILE GIVA SMILE Send 'em along. Everybody welcome—nobody barred. Had a Dog for Breakfast Lord Rossmore, who died recently twin to a story of two men who had been separated for years, said he they encountered each other the fol- lowing morning. Both fell very cheap before the day, den duty to endeavor to appease "Mornir," old chap, said one. "Mornir," replied his friend. "Mornir," only time last night." "Ra-a-theer." "I had any breakfast?" asked the first speaker. "Of course I have," answered the other. "What did you have?" "Oh, the usual thing—a chop." "What's the most important the first diner out. 'Anything else?'" "Yes. A brand and soda—and a dog." "A dog!" exclaimed the astonished questioner. "What on earth did you want with a dog?" "Why, to eat the chop, you fool." MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAST Two Irish women had a quarrel over a dog. They were hoards. First Lady: "You're no lidy no lidy at all!" Aahh: "Ahah, if it wasn't that I wuz no lidy, perhaps I'd be likely ter toll yor not kind er lady yousn't." A dollar is beginning to look like a dollar now. A Detroit minister informs us that there are eight ways in this world to be annihilated. We're satisfied with just one. What Road Takes Us There? Advertisement for a girl's school in Indiana "24 girl schools—all in KINGS SPORT OF KINGS TOUCH-ME NOT TO RUN IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY New York, April 29—Willie Midley, trainer for Mrs. Harry Payne tion until the Pimlico meeting opens. becomes the host of the derby politics, racing going public instill brought home winner after winner. Derby Candidates Show Promise; Look Out for Leonard-Mary. Louisville, Ky., Wednesday. Kensky, Derby, hopes have been crushed the last few days when the ace test was applied to several eligibility for the big race. The performance of two or three, however, brought joy to their followers. This was particularly true of Tryster. The race run by Tryster at Havre de Grace in the Simeuchamna, an overnight handicap at one mile, was a sterling effort, although it marked the first defeat of the son of Peter Ian during his entire racing career. On "dop" Tryster's race was superior, he having been defeated only three parts of a length by Paul Jones, last year's derby winner, in 1412-25, over a sloppy course, with each colliery carrying 112 pounds. According to the score of weights for March and April, Tryster, a 3-year-old, was giving Paul Jones a 4-year-old, 19 pounds. Then, too, the soft going was just over. Paul Jones broke in front of a similar course at Churchill Downs last May. Paul Jones broke in front of Paul Jones, who, after acquiescing his advantage the entire route, Trudery, most likely, will start in the third round, has been doing nicely in her training this spring is no stable secret. She is running coupled in the Derby. It is looks now as if she has been doing well until the big event has been decided. Ron Hamone, from his race, in the Derby, does not seem to be quite of Derby caliber. Coyne did the derby route yesterday, Lexington, Ky. Tuesday — Leonardo II. K. Simm's unbeaten son of Swenon Coyne, one-ninth over a on a Kenyan candidate, today ran the fastest mile and one-ninth over seen on a Kenyan fraction of a second slower than the two-mile run of 1:425, sat by Coletee 141 at 1:425. Animal's final as a 3-year-old. The first animal was as a 3-year-old. The first half in 45 seconds, and the second half in 45 seconds, and the second race record. The former track record for the mile and one-sixth disqualified. The set by Bayberry Candle, May 1, 1916. Foster Off to Columbus Andrew Ruhe 'Foster, president of the day night for Columbus, Ohio, where he will attend the opening game of the Columbus baseball season. The Buckeyes, as the Columbus team is against Joe Green's Chicago Giants. John Henry Lloyd of last year's manager of the Ohio club. Crutchfield Deats Krause Crutchfield Beats Krouse Altoona. The Empire Athletic Boxing Club, Crutchfield, scheduled to box on rounds in the main bout. Krouse is very popular in Altoona and the city, but a large crowd was there to see the fight. Before the fight started the matchmaker that the winner of the fight would return in two weeks for another show. Crutchfield was the first round Crutchfield. In the first round Crutchfield ruled to the center and floored round was a Crutchfield. Krouse took a seventh. Nothing but a showdown will appear in Homestead before the next week. The next week the data has not been released. ```markdown ``` Baby—Mother, I cut my finger. Mother—I will rip piece off my old dress and tie up my finger. Today Baby—Mother, I cut my finger. Mother—I will get one of my old dresses and tie around your finger. F. G. H. Officer Casey (on telephone) to Desk Sergeant: "A Dutchman just himself in a barn over here." Sergeant Well: Did you cut him down?" Casdy: "Nah; he ain't dead yet." Pays to Have Brains The Newport (Ark.) Independent says: "Three Kentuckians - were in a fight over a dog. The dog is alive, because it ran away and hid." Trip Was Wet One of our editors had started a blog when they had rode about four miles from town he exclaimed: "Gree, I've been drinking out of the bottle." Iave left my glasses in my desk. "His friend unthinkingly answered: 'Don't mind drinking out of the bottle.' Bet the follow I heard making the speech on a State street car on how to make moonshine would make good attire, announcing the show attractions." HARD TIMES Akking him in a nice way. To let me make another jay. I'll just go to the office today. Just to see what he is going to say I'll make my little rhyme. Still to see what he is going to say —H. S., Toledo. TOUCH-ME-NOT NOT TO RUN in the KENTUCKY DERBY new for the KENTUCKY DERBY trainer for Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney out at Bolton, Park, fees bringing around the stable. This was here last week when it was announced that Mrs. Whitney's great daughter, Katherine, was coming Great American Derby last year, would not carry the famous colors in the Kentucky Derby to he run at KY, on May 7. The cold had been in training for the past month in prerunning the great classic and both Mrs. Whitney and Trainer Midgley had hoped colts had more speed than Toumen- Me-Not last year, but he was an only when he had a mind to. So good was his early work that his bad temper, but of late he would not break with a field, and when he not he showed little of the early kind of a colt could outrun him. Tryster, Derby Candidate, Beaten; Havre De Grace, Saturday,—Barry Payne Whitney's great colt Trayter suffered the first defeat of his career in the running of the Susquehanna Handicap here this afternoon. J. S. Coolen's Paul Jones took the speedy youngster into camp, but in doing so he had to run one of the best races he has ever shown. Trayter is the ruling favorite to win the Kentucky Derby. Paul Jones also had all the racing luck in his favor. He broke running, was on the inside all the way, but had to be driven hard to beat Trayter a short length for first money. The heavy race turned the track into a quagmire and the heavy going was just made to order for the Cooden gelding, as he runs much The first of the six races, the first in the same year, was a great course from the barrier and had to go away from the race and had to go away from the outside the entire distance. At the sixth pole he was running head and head with Paul Jones, with Clarence Kunmer working like a demon on him, but he started to tire right near the finish and dropped back. Being his first driver, he was showing was a remarkable good one. He was the race should do him a lot of good. Tippity Witetet was up with the pace to the head of the stretch, where he had enough and fell back a very tired horse. He finished third, eight lengths back of Toryer. Aero Handicap for three-year-old and upward, over the six furlong route, was just a gallop for Billy Kelly. Shoulder to the right, he had back of Bunboyne to the final eighth, where Butwell let him down and he drew out a win with plenty in reserve by a length of a stout well, and McLaughlin caught him in the length of a beat him half a length for the place. Walter J. Salmon's great sprinter, Careful, captured the $5,000 Chespanke Stakes in very easy fashion. Turner got her off in motion and she fairly flew through the mud passing the judging team, without a stout well, and the rules of the Commander, J. K. L. Ross Star Voter, the strictest discipline of Tom Healey's trainer and manager of the racing stable of Richard T. Wilson, today resulted in Buddy Enser, leading jockey of the American turf, being set down for the next quarter of the Haver de Grace meeting by order of the state racing commission. When Enron reported for work yesterday, he was summoned by the Department, and Heaty, who has his understated judgements for the afternoon and passed the commission. That the result that Buddy had said was true. ```markdown ``` PARKER FORCES LESLIES TO MAKE, NEW RECORD Brooklyn, N. April 25 Billy Parker wins the Christmas Club, St Sat Leslie of the Club Guild, na Ker of the St. Christ Sid Leslie of the totalional 1,000 yard champion, to a new indoor record in the event of the annual indoor games of the Federal Reserve Sports Commission seventh Regional Armory. Stated a white hey cover the entire field minute and 13 seconds. Parker finished at Parker at the crack of the off- ence of the front and set a Leslie was running Howay was running Leslie was running Billy Parker can be seen laying in third place, while k in second position with the yard mark was reached Leslie went the front and hold command until the end. C. Shawman T. H. Wood of the Christopher Club. cap of 10 feet, placed in the 70- foot closed to closed to U. M. C. Orchard of the Homebore a. C. the winner, was Billy Parker, Lloyd Sherman and Wili- appared second in ship Metropolitan As- resenting St. C., finished second in the Association A. A. U. relay. OHIO MAYOR TO PITCH FIRST BALL AT BUCKEYE OPENING Columbus, Ohio, April 23.—The Columbus Buckeyes under the leadership of Coach Jimmy Baxter will the funniest shortstop will the best of their home grounds, Neil Park, Saturday, August 16. The Chicago Glimps for five consecutive games fans have planned a monster street parade, to be headed by the Ninth Man, the business men and ball clubs and booster's clubs. The players who are as follows are the Buckeyes are as follows: the Lehigh Britt, with possibility of Rife and Gardener, promise the most formidable team in the league. Eggeleon and Ewing as catcher with DeWitt, Melain, Thomas and on the field, Lane, Brown, Alexander and Coleman will cover the outfield. Manager Lloyd looks forward to a season of success, his intention to be in the race for not nothing less than the pennant. Mayor James H. McCormick will be the first ball and our own Andrew Ruehe Foster, president of the league, will be on hand to catch it. KIRGY ANDERSON TAKES CHARGE OF NEW YORK BILLIARD PARLOR New York, April 25—"Kirgy" Anderson, the Chicago resident here last Friday and will take charge of the bill-room interests of Mr. Willis, who has been fostered with the indoor sport for over twenty years. So far he has learned. Anderson will personally represent Mr. Willis, who will be active in the future, giving his reason "old charge of the billiard room interests of W. H. Willis, who was fitted with the indoor sport for over twenty years. So far as can be learned, Anderson will play with respect Mr. Willis, who will cease to be active in the future, giving an英寸 season "age." and red a of Hardemies, a saw Kirby Anderson for the evening, when Mr. Willis introduced the wizard, Joe Holland, in New York billiard room. He exhibited matches, which covered every benefit of the Irish relief fund. This was done at the request of John T. Day, chief executive of Room Owners Association of Greater New York, who conducted the drive on the day. The permanent location here of Anderson's many important billiard matches this year, which will have a play to the clean and interesting game. HOUND GOSS Out Monroe Designs nets Out Monroe the baseball rolling, the bowlers seem the baseball rolling, the bowlers seem the baseball rolling, the bowlers seem land got high scent at Al Wilkerson's Vineennes silly, 51st street and Vine- neses silly, 51st street and Vine- neses silly, which he rolled Saturday night. Up to which he rolled Saturday night. Up to list for the entire week with 209. Poor Al had to be satisfied with second place. Miss Mason surprised the follower's Miss Mason surprised the follower's three strikes in a now, notwithstanding the fact that last week was her first having never bowled before in her life. Nowark N. J., April 23—With the present basketball season ended plans of 1921-22 the greatest ever at Doug- Owen's Mason Memorial. They are the recently formed Metropolitan Basketball A team and around Greater York, Newark, and around Greater York, Newark, and around Greater York, BASKETBALL 1915 1921 SUPER CONGERT and RECEPTION of the TRI-CITY SOCIAL CLUB, INC., of Brooklyn At Arcadia Hall (Halsey St., near B'way), Brooklyn, N. Y. For the Benefit of the Home for Aged Colored People of Brooklyn FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 6th, 8:30 Music by Prof. Cordy J. Williams Admission 75c Dancing at 10:30 EIGHTH YEAR Round Robin 18-2 Balk-Line Amateur Championship CLASS D. 1920-21-for the W. H. WILLIS BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY Now in progress at the COLORED AMATEUR BILLIARD PLAYERS' ASSN., INC. An association 480-424 Lennox Ave, New York City or pleasure catering to gentlemen as members Admission Free F. D. Allen, Treas. CHARLIE MILLS' 'PILL SMASHERS' BEAT DAKOTA, 7-1 St. Louis Batters Have No Mercy on Lefthand Twirler St. Louis, Mo., April 21—According to the showing the St. Louis Giants have made so far the teams in the national Association of Colored Professional Baseball Cluba have to hunch to win any ball game in the league, and to merer. The Giants tackled the strong Huron (S. D.) team on Sunday and teamed up to Car pitched brilliantly, so they inning in game gave way to little Jimmy Oldham, who wanted to try out his arm. Dur-lowed but, so scattered, the Giants and would not have been scored upon had perfect fielding prevailed on the who made one of the most spectacular double plays, unassisted, ever witnessed at Giant Park, erred at this juncture in the game, costly, as a The Giants bunched six hits in the fifth inning and tallied four times and in the sixth two more markers were added to the Glant tallies, making the score 7 to 1. Oldham also showed great form in the two innings he was on the mound, holding the enemy hitters without a hit of any sort. Joe Hewitt is showing all of his old time form at short and collected three hits in as many times at bat. The Giants showed that they are able to hit left-hand pitching, gathering eleven hits of McCullough, who throws from the port side. Charleston had only one chance in the outfield, but it is needless to speak of his great ability as it is known wherever Colored baseball is played, and his bat will be a thorn in the sides of opening pitchers this season. Johnny, the new third baseman, who has been on New York, looks very good at third and it seems that Mills has finally solved the problem of the really serious problems in securing Monjin to play the hot corner. The Giants hitting attack will be one of the best in the league. Three of the first four men swing from the left and will make things interesting for the right-handers in the league and each of these boys possess great speed in going down to first, which is another great asset, the fielders being compelled to hustle to get the ball over ahead of them. WASHINGTON ATHLETICS WIN FROM THE RED CAPS, 10-6 Washington, D. C. April 25-Be- came a fan of the Washington Athletics away with a 10 to 6 victory Sunday, and played on both sides. One of the features of the game was the pitching of Punch of teen men. The playing of Stewart, Dean, Edmons and Lewis is worthy of mention. The pitching letters will play the Le-boat Tigers at the Union League Park. C. R. Wilson is a business manager of the team. Totals... 40 18 12 9) Totals... 35 15 15 8 Bears... 15 15 15 8 Runs... 1 Run... 4 Feets... 1 Feet... 4 Blemish: 1 Wilson... 2: 11. Fetts... 1. Lewis... 1. Mackell: 1. Markell: 1. Two-base bit-bite... 1. Stunken out... 1: By Pancho... 1: by Brooks... 1. Stunken out... 1: by Brooks... 1. Stunken out... 1: by Brooks... 1. Stunken out... 1: by Brooks... 1. Mits... 1: Edmond... Lewis... Unprep-Alten... Time of game=1:25. Slater Bear Cats, 8: Sailbury, 6 Bear Cats defeated the Salisbury White Sox in a hard-fought game. The fea- ture of the Bear Cats. The score was 8 to 6. PAGE ELEVEN BIG CROWD SEES BOXERS PERFORM TO HELP KIDDIES Manhattan Casino Jammed as Well Known Boxers Aid Child Welfare Work Manhattan Casino, New York, April 23. — Jammed to the door with mittens, Harlan's population turned out 5,000 strong to witness the boxing match, 19 for the benefit to raise funds for the $100,000 campaign to establish a child welfare and recreation center in the city, and 18 for the progress. The program was all that it was advertised to be and brought to this country. The collection of boxers in this country. Kid Norfolk and Robinson Draw Oscar Waters, former Democratic leader in Harlem, delivered a short speech to the audience. The first bout on the program was "Kid Happy vs. Kid' Rash. Happy" and "Kid' Happy vs. Kid' Rash." The round. Billy Winn and young George Dixon, a pair of walters, drew. Bobby "Kid" Brown and Sailor Brooks of Monarch Lodge put up a sizzling three round. Both walters refereed declared a draw. Young Jack Mevley had the better of Carl Moore, a three round draw. Jackie Moore, Terry Martin, former bantamweight champion, and George Pastex boxed a three round draw. Jackie Moore, former bantamweight draw. Young Sam Lansford a terrible pasting, knocking him down three times in a row. "Kid" Williams and little Jack Johnson, lightweights, slugged away for three fast rounds to a draw. Wee Wee Barton and "Stiffy" Smith of Brooklyn put on a fast bout. "Stiffy" got the decision. Nero Chink and "Eatling" Holmes scuffled for a brace of rounds. It was a draw. Sam McVey and Mexican Joe Lawson, a pair of heavies, put up a good bout. Sam was the winner, causing Joe to be minus a tooth when he left the ring. "Kid" Norfolk and Harry Robinson drawed in a three rounder. Harry Wills made a chopping block of "Rough House" Ware in the final. Sidelights Bob Armstrong blew in with a cano Leo Johnson looked like "ready money" when he took a seat near the ringed bench. Leo was on the program, but he couldn't have had Jr. Jr. is making a game for himself as a referee. Our friend "Slim" Brennan is also there. The pair alternated. Leo was young lady came near the ring with a bunch of programs. They went faster than she could. Those who came late were lucky to get a $3 seat. The Slim Association is out in full. One hundred strong seated on the big stage. The floor manager Sure there was Jimmy Carratt and Oscar Waters. Go how the fair sex betted with the ringed sex betted with the seats. If you don't believe they mude good ask Barron Wilkins. Sure there would look near the ring they sure would think that diamonds were easy to get. We saw Benny Fontaine yet who saw Benny Fontaine in the crowd. Livingston Lyons matched the boy's P. A. "Fice" Junius, the veteran trainer, kept the boys straightened out on the time as time keeper. And Harry Bolyd did the bellowing. Everybody danced until the wes hours of the morning and called it a night for Harlan's "dizzies." Gourdin Stars as Harvard Loses Philadelphia was Saturday—Starvard was defended by the University of Pennsylvania track team in a dual meet here today, 69 1-2 to 47 2-3. Gourdin was the outstanding of the meet, winning the century in 10 1-5, placing second in the furthest meet, with a loop of 22 feet 41 inches. Gourdin is national Junior sprint champion. It returns Saturday to enter the Penn relay games. 3 Shirts for $3.59 Send No Money Rosh your order in today sure. Gomma Swoize shirt material, extra fine count, very high luster. Latest effects, most beautiful black, blue and lavender stripes. Guaranteed fast color, rich looking, wear better than silk. Cut extra full, coat front style, soft French turn-back cuffs. We Guarantee to refund your money match these shirts for less than $6.50. Don't pay high retail prices. Order your today sure, before it is too late. Delivery charges paid—another big saving. Send no money, all three shirts $3.59. Bernard - Howitt & Co. Dept. E-792 800 W. Van Buren Chicago PAGE TWELVE THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray elected from the Church of St. John the Divine to the Diocesan Convention, which will be held on May 3 and 4, in the Church of St. Lake and the Epiphany. Delegates, James G. Davis, Beresford Gate and Frank N. Hobinson; alternates, James G. B. Astwood, J. Frank Jones and Clarence F. Jones. The annual sermon of the Worthy Grand Lodge, N.A.P.A. of the State of Pennsylvania will be preached by Rev. E. F. Wright, D. P. at Gibson's New Standard Theater on Sunday, May 1. H. G. Collier, the grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, will take a much needed rest. Miss Marian Anderson, the contralto singer, went to Hampton Viaduct of the Hampton Institute series. The Clinton J. Lewis Lodge of Elks in Bristol has leased the property of Ellis Comfort at the corner of Dorrance and Cedar streets, where it will fit up a fine Hauslehugg Ba Easton, Pa. The Dunbar Association will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday and re-issue its annual newsletter, "The Dove Grape." The Orphanian Home of the City of New York, titled "Ami Jemima," Monday April 18. The N. A. M. E. Church will hold its annual meeting on Friday the people of the City will be here. New Castle, Pa The N. A. A. C. I. membership drive begins at once to canvass the residents of the city. Mrs. Francis Norman died at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. John Rose. Sunday, April 17, aged 90 years. She leaves a brother in Washington, D. C. and a number of grandchildren. Matthew Fears, aged 51, died April 11 at his residence. Chestnut street. Funeral services were held at the Union Baptist Church. Three sons survive him. Miss Bertha R. King, aged 29, died at her residence, Bridge street. Friday night. Carlisle, Pa. Harry Green of Harrisburg spent Sunday in Carlisle the guest of Miss William Crawford. The G. M. Oliver Club of West Street church rally was a grand success. Mrs. Mazie Richard Wilson of St. Joseph was here at the Summer of Samuel Phdson, April 17. Rev. George P. Mills was in charge of William Arthur and Flora in Freeman's married, Emory Selby of 512 South street, New Brighton, Pa., spent Sunday in the Wild the year in the of Miss Fannie Humphreys of West Pennell street. Miss Esther E. Cooke arrived home after spending several weeks in Washington, D.C. Norman Dennis, who spent a number of years in the 18th S. Cavalry, has his honorable discharge. He has the right to take the place of the life visiting his father, William Dennis of North West street. His many friends were glad to see him home again. Samuel Phdson Addison died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Levi Richinson. Mon-day in the 18th A.M. of the 19th and 20th in the third Presbyterian church was 70 years old. Those on the sick list are Mrs. George Foulk and Miss Elvar Harper. Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Grady announced the birth of a fine son. Rev. S. Swann and Washington, D.C., paid a visit to his many friends at the Rev. Andrews, pastor of Comfort Street church, preached a noble semion Sunday in Chambersburg, Pa. Norclstown, Pa The J. F. Club met at the home of Luther Penalt in Green street. There was a bread, cake and candy sales Saturday. May 21st, at Ebenezer Church town, given by the J. F. Club. Leave your order. A musical was given by the J. F. Club at Ebenezer A. U. Church. Miss Emainne Tinley sang. The affair was quite a success. J. Washington had charge of Ebenezer A. U. church Sunday morning as our pastor. Rev. S. W. Chippey preached at Lincoln. Mrs. Eva South of Paterson, N. J. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leader of 1220 Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. Major of 227 Beach street entertained at dinner last Sunday morning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Smith of 225 Beach street entertained a few of their friends in honor of Miss Eva Smith of Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Mattie D. White spent Thursday, April 21st, in Philadelphia visiting her daughter. MONTANA Mme. Pattie Brown was heard in a recital Monday evening, April 11, at Bethel Baptist Church. Silver Bowes, 2955, will hold the annual symposium of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows at Bethel Baptist Church. May 8, Program as follows: Sermon, Rev. J. A. Nelson; annual address, Jesse H. Smith; date, Mrs. Manie Brown and Mrs. Jessie H. Smith; address, Mrs. J. W. Dunne. Rev. J. A. Nelson, former of Tacoma, Wash., arrived in the city to take charge of Bethel Baptist Church's program. Formerly of Colbert's drug store, has resigned to go on the railroad. Mrs. H. C. Foreman is on a recital tour through the state Mrs. H. C. Dunn is expected home from Denver soon. Everybody's News Stand is making some extensive improvements and is now one of the nearest places in the city. J. H. Hillard of Helena, Monty will be in May 18 to set up a K. of P. lodge. Boys, if you want to join see Jesse H. Smith at Everybody's News Stand. Burlington, Iowa Miss L. Brooks is ill at her home Miss L. Brooks is ill at her home G. Hale and Mrs. E. Kissen at the church April 20. It was a treat to the public Miss L. Brooks is ill at her home Miss L. Brooks is ill at her home A baby contest was held at the church April 20. The contest was a great success. Miss Helen Markey was the winner. Miss Helen Markey was the winner. The wedding took place at the green's home. The bride is visiting her at her home. Mrs. E. Stevens was at her home. Mrs. E. Stevens was Mrs. P. King is improving. Little Miss Thelma White was the first prize and the second prize at the baby contest. Correspondents Wanted For The Chicago Defender in New Orleans St. Louis Atlantic City Boston Portland, Ore. Buffalo THE BUCKEYE STATE Cleveland, O., A. J. Carroll, Columina of 74th street, 14st street. He was a delegate to the Lexington M. E. conference in sex education in Church, Rev. J. H. Redmond has been the president of Cory M. E. Church, the right of his many admirers. Re. V. Redmond has been energetic, and has been very ardent of Cory the past year. His re- ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Louis V. Jones, the talented violinist now stationed in his conservatory at Boston, Mass., writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Jones, 22nd East 10th street, of his wonderful success in concert. In Washington, D.C., he played for the N.A.A.C.P. program meeting April 3. His accompanist was Miss Madeline Coleman, teacher of piano at Howard U. who graduated in the same class in 1915 with Mr. Jones at the New England Conservatory of Music. On April 4 he played at Howard University to a very enthusiastic audience April 5 he gave a recital at Dunbar High school for the students and faculty, and on April 21 he made a great impression in the third annual concert of the Burleigh Club in New Bedford, Mass. of which Mrs. Adele R. Covill (white), is choral leader, the members of the chilling of his race. It says every one praised him "to the skies." His accompanist was William S. Lawrence, who made a splendid impression in Cleveland last year, W. C. Kirkpatrick, 2188 East 33rd street, the city West club to accept a lucrative position with the United States Hotel Co. In U.N., Y. Painesville, Ohio Revival meetings are being held at the University of Cincinnati, B. Buffalo of Cleveland in the speaker, Miss Anna Green and Germot Wood. Miss Anna Green is the speaker, Miss Jackson, Eloie Groen, Rev. Nichotter, Rev. Nichotter, Ruby Gordon was visiting friends in the University of Cincinnati, West Jackson street is quite ill. St. John's Baptist Church has purchased a ladies' Social Club met in the partners of Union Congregational Church, Dent have moved into their new home in Jefferson street. St. John Jackson of Eloie street is quite ill. Woodville Chloe Rev. and Mrs. S. M. E. M. of Toleo spent the night here with his wife, Hicks and Frank Cohley were in Fremont April 18. Miss Cohley traveled to Woodville this week. Rev. Hicks was in Woodville on April 24 for Newton. He will stop in Chicago for a few days, and will visit Newton to see his father have for the South, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cohley have a fine Salem, Ohio William Kelly's, condition is very serious. Mrs. Abbey, Mrs. Burke and Russell spend Thursday in Youngatown, Mrs. Mara in Alliance, Mrs. Cora Logan, who has been quite sick for some time, is very busy Sunday at Sowickley, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Ella Dunnner and Mrs. Amy Ford attended the funeral of Mr. Davis spent Saturday in Lisbon, Mrs. Arthur Ford was no success, Mrs. Charlie Burke and Emma Tubs are willing workers see the newspaper bus. Sidney. Canton, Ohio Mrs. Eva Eaill celebrated her birthday Monday evening at her home, the number of her friends were present. Tina King, of Charles King, died Wednesday morning, Rev. J. E. Eaill celebrated Saturday afternoon. U. R. K. of T, will give a class a minister on Sunday and Court street, N. W. Rew M. l. Portland mother of the regular church services. Mrs. M. l. Pemberton is convocation at Phillip Hall and Mrs. Johnson Johnson attended the Alliance. The following Cantonians were visitors to the Youngeroughs. Mia Macchery, Ralph Nelson, Don Golom, Sammertello Summerville, Bess Franklin. Bellaire, Ohio. Rev. Ashe, attended conference in Cleveland, O., last week. Mrs. Adam Smith was hostess to the Ladies' Massonie Club at her home in West Wheeling Friday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent. "Saphronia's Wedding," a play rendered by the Ladies' Friday Afternoon Club, was repeated in Weeling, the Sunday evening to a crowded house. Willbert Lucas and wife have returned to Curherland, M.D. They will remain there until Mr. Lucas recovers from his recent illness. Mrs. Lowry, who has been dangerously ill, is somewhat improved. William Price and family are preparing to meet in New York on the Thurla Street, recently purchased. Mrs. Earl Johnson is also to be he. Frank Johnson is also better. Wm. Harding is able to be out. Mrs. Mary Scott of St. Clairsville, O., spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gertrude Stewart Rev. Asher has been assigned to the Avenue of the Columbia. O. Jacob G. G. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Kate Jackson, of Cleveland. O. Adam Smith is confined to his home with a gripp. Mrs. George Stone and son. Harold, visited her sister in Wheeling last week. Mrs. Ethel Marshall visited her sister, Mrs. Begum, of the City of Crescent Week. Miss Lillian Johnson of Mr. Perry, O., visited Mrs. Dowey Troy, Ohio Drewey Emerson of Princeton, Ky., will spend the Sunday at the home of the wife of his brother, Cicero Gosley and Miss Magdalene Silver Gosley, and Miss Jennifer Brown, Mrs. Brown on Jefferson street Monday evening. Rev. J. H. L. Gault performing at the home of his wife and family attended the wedding of Mr. Brown and Alonzo Collins at her residence in Plaquemon, Ohio, last Sunday afternoon. Dr. John H. Lewis, Sr. banquet at Old Fellow hall Sunday afternoon. Simon L. Lewis was the funeral of Dewitt Masterson, son of Dr. John L. Lewis, General Modeddy was quite ill last week. The Miami Athletic Club met Thursday at the Miami Sherman avenue, and formed a Miami Braehead, president; Hurry Loyne, vice-president; Robert Shifter, chairman; Sherman Hayes, business manager, capt. William Gentry was reelected captain of the baseball game at Plaquemon, attended the baseball game at Plaquemon and Columbus. Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Columbus with visiting parents of Mrs. and Mrs. William Lowery, Jill Patter- ney, and Mrs. Elizabeth Collins entertained the Brotherhood Monday for the year at the home of Mrs. Nick Schooler; Thursday evening 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 rocks, and herbs. Easily prepared, instes and good and creates a good appetite. Relieves headache and backache. Small Package, 15c Large, 25c At drug stores or direct by J. H. MONTGOMERY 2600 S. Stato St., Chicago, IL. 2265 E. 40th St, "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Purlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST RUTH E.BASEY,Asst Henry Leiber has taken a half interest in Smith's confectionery. Mrs. Gill visited a few days in Columbus last week. Col. Brown was out of the city Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jackson entertained with a dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of E. M. Parson, E. G. C., of Dayton. Mrs. Minnie Scott of Toledo was a visitor in Lima last week. Sunday was the beginning of a $1,000 rally at the Second Baptist church. Officers of the Sunday school were elected at the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. MINNESOTA Duluth, Mnng. The entertainment given at Axx. Hall last Monday evening by Mrs. Dovie Dawson for the benefit of St. Mark's Church, was a grand success. An excellent program was enjoyed by the large crowd present. The many school convention in Minneapolis was held on June 2, and the event was intended by the delegates from Duluth will be Myrtle Richardson, Anna Byrd, and William and Eugene Watts. Mr. William Young, who was sent to her at Hot Springs, Ark., has returned to the city for the summer. The in-depth evening is the home of Mrs. W. H. Covington, 317 North 43rd avenue West. An elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. W. H. of the mother of the Daughter of the Min. were in the city the first of the week on business. Johnnie Malone, manager of the Minnesota cafe at New York, and was in the room to go to the business and will be pleased to serve his many friends at his now place. Oris Towles, 614 Sexton Avenue East left to St. Paul at the week of the day of the year. George II. Adams, who has been confined to his room for the past week, has to be at the back of work-area. Mr. C. Loving, of 11th East, street. He has been visiting her mother in Detroit. Mich. for three years. The return time was at the same time. Mr. Palmer left for Chicago this week a visit with friends and relatives. A Sixth Day Wonder, a novelty entertaining the city's members of the Florence Williams Chapter. Eastern Star, in the near future. Mrs. Marie Cole, he announced later. Mrs. Marie Cole, a member of the city's members will last week. Is able to be about again. STAR HAI A Wonderful Hair 1,000 AGENT send $1.00 and we will send you work with at once; also agent's send all money by money or THE STAR HAIR P.O. Box 812, CLIMAX A World's Wonder Used and Record Gentlemen, do you want nice hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want increase your business 100 per cent CLINAX, King of instant Hair Strabdom. course or kinky hair in 5 m Jinkos smooth and glossy hair look I feel it. Wish the hair are time straighten 4 or 5 times. X-RAY Ha The two together sent anywhere past and hairdressers buying in quantitle only by C. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, 6 On sale in Chinese by William J. Li Saunders, 4700 Stitt St.; Johnson & Fillie Beacock, St. L. K. Sloan, 2801 Suite 54 Meyer, Ph.C., 2860 Sinte St.; J. R. Former St. J. Eyrum, 12 West 30th St., A. New York, Antonia Tharmos, 560 Leak A. N. 24th St., General Agent, Geo. N. Bym Lewis, 3124 Cootage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL THE HAIR HAIR GREAT Wonderful Hair Dressing and AGENTS WAIT and we will send you a full supply t at once; also agent's terms, money by money order to STAR HAIR CROWDER xx812, Greens IMAX King of I Straighteners Wonder Used and Recommended, by the do you want nice hair? Do you want y hair look who we dress? Do you want or simply hair in 5 minutes? Make g business 100 per cent and satisfy your of instant Hair Straighteners; it will the hair and time. Price: $3.00 a l r. Kima. XRAY Hair, Shine, like fin lage and plushy hair look like nature did. Sports buying in quantities. Agent wants DUONG, INC., 1606 South St, Phi LE BY DRUGISTS, BARBERS AND H business 100 per cent and satisfy your of instant Hair Straighteners; it will the hair and time. Price: $3.00 a l r. Kima. XRAY Hair, Shine, like fin lage and plushy hair look like nature did. Sports buying in quantities. Agent wants "BEAUTY RE Blemishes Removed Celestial Bleach WHITENS THE SH Removes Liver Spots. Freckle Absolutely pure and harmless or acid.—Ask your druggist or Manufacturer CELESTIAL CHEMIST 3523 Calumet Ave. Live Agents MAGASCO "NATURE'S straightens, astraightens, astraightens four to seven weeks without retou cream, a shampoo and dandruff will not turn it back to former st ishing. "this set black perfumed finishing in connection with "Madagascar." A turn mail upon order of order. MASCO" and "NOIR-GL". Cream, breath of flowers. Palm Oil Shampoo. Rolling Massage Cream. MICAL COMPANY 7 East 21 Telephone THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. A send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box:812, Greensboro, N. C. 100 BREW, BREW AT ONCE Removes Liver. Prevents Sun and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No amount of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 886. Manufactured by the MADAGASCOT minutes and lasts four to seven week performed lathering cream, a shampoo or preparation, will not turn it ba- tter after each washing. "NOIR-OL," this set black per- ways be used in connection with be sent by return mail upon receipt. "MA DAGASCOT" and "WOIR-OL. Vanishing Cream, breath of the. Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. Large jar Rolling Massage Cream O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY MADAM COTTON'S WO MADAGASCO NATURES ONLY RIVAL Straighteners, softens and darkens the hair without ruining it for 15 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo and dandruff eradicator. Washing or perspiration will not turn it back to former state, but looks better after each washing. "NOIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madagascar." All preparations will be sent by return mail upon receipt of order. "MADAGASCO" and "NOIR-OL." $1.35 Vanishing Cream, breath of flowers. .52 Large Palm Palm Shampoo. .52 Large jar Rolling Massage Cream. .52 MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from a containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prefers not to wear the hair from its collection all times: this Hair Grower will not make the Hair aid and infly: it makes the Hair softly nice and softly hairy you only press it if you desire it. It makes Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken price by mail: be on hand, pressing it. Buy 2. Send the extra with order for return Agents wanted—Includes 2c stamp for reply Send postoffice or express order payable E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Cottage Ave. ORLANDO, FL 32801 of this Hair Grower which is made from a necessary to GROW Hair, pre- vicefully made by a Hair Grower will not make the Hair grower make the Hair hairy nice and straight if you desire a matte finish of one inch a month also to darken hair. 1 box, 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; 5 Send 10c extra with order for retur- ents wanted—inless 2c stamp for every Send postoffice or express order payable OTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOM The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixteen ingredients and is used in hair extensions, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at the end of the hair. It is made from a mixture of water, and buffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but it on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. GROW HAIR ON an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Mrs. Sarah Brook is on the site listed above. Bateville will attend the Dilbert Conference to attend the Dilbert Conference. THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a gents in every city and village to sell THE STAR NAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full allowance. a full supply that you can begin se terms. ar to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N.C. King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men Amended by the Best Barber Shop ? Do you want your hair straight, soft, safe, and hair straight, then will satisfy your customers? Then use straighteners; it will straighten the most punctes. Make straight to my straight like nature did it. Water does not if $32 a large box enough to shrine it a large shine. Best $34 for $1.35. Special price for barbers s. Agents wanted everywhere. Made South St. Philadelphia, Pa. BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS 30th State St. Davison 100c. 25th and National Brig. Co. 2100 State St. Chase. 25th and National Brig. Co. 2100 State St. Chase. Frig. 3150 Middlesex Ave. Mempel. Tenn. S. Madison, New Hampshire. Price $14. 5 West 30th St. Chicago; Mrs. Harcourt. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Imishes Removed in a Few Days Dial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Silver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Sunburn. pure and harmless. No trace of mercury. ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the ESTESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY met Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straighteners, softens and darkens the most attubent hair. In 15 days without retouching. It is a highly and dandruff eradicated. Washing back to former state, but looks better fumed finishing dressing, should al- Madagascar." All preparations will of order. L. $1.35 Awers. $52 Mn. $52 7 finishing dressing, Chicago, Ill. Telephone Victory 7631 UNDERFUL HAIR GROWER It is made from sixteen ingredients and GROW Hair. Prevent Dandruff and Tet- tle. It is being made very nice at make the Hair sticky, but keep it nice and straight without pressings, but warranties are for the holder to GROW Hair, also to darken gray Hair. Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c; hair order for return. It is not for use to letters. Order payable to: $ W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKALEA. Newport, Ark One 25 cents box proves its value. Any per- son that will do will be con- vined. If you wish to become an agent for this corporation SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 Iels left Wednesday for the District Conference. J. H. Hodge, pastor of the M. E. church, held his second quarterly conference Sunday at Emory Chapel M. E. church. Good service morning and evening. The Newport improvement Association met Tuesday night with St. Paul members at A. M. E. church. Wesley Sweet was in town Friday. LOUISIANA Mrs. Albert Read and slater, Mrs. Alison Read and slater, Mrs. from Chicago to be at the bedside of their sick mother, Mrs. Marla Snackelback, Jackson, Nance White and Audrey Hair-Jackson, Nance White and Audrey Hair-Jackson, wish them a speedy recovery. Miss Groom left Saturday morning for New York. Miss Groom arrived Friday, Miss Glory McNeovor arrived Friday, Miss Glory McNeovor arrived Friday, Mrs. John Wrenn. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Gary, Indiana. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing team for the Juce. Gary, Indiana, not only fully developed, as were all the other places that are large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to Gary with other groups. We receive the same opportunities doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend if we do, we compare favorably with other groups on the ground that we did not have an equal change. In order to do our part we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of the client to supply them; this we must do, whether a party come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, and we will supply quail, guinea, $8,724.2 per annum. If we vest $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then years. We will help the Race in this, and we will supply the fields? Write today for particulars. By W. C. Hueston, Sec.-Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. KILPS I want every man, woman and child who enders with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famous and unparalleled love. No matter how long you have suffered, or how many times you have cures you have used without resulta, do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail, all charges paid, a free bottle of my best name, and a free bottle of my best time at my expense, just what is your self treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers state that LEPS has brought them complete freedom from this terrible affliction and I offer to send it free. You surely owe it to yourself and to your loved ones to give me a total. She tells Marley write me that also has not had a thing to show me about the future of LEPS. Mrs. Paul Gramm says she offered for over four years to have a case and a prediction for over two years, and that she seemed beyond all hope to read with her she heard of LEPS. She says she has not had a single lot for over two years. Genuine Blue-Bell $29 3 Chambray Shirts Double SEND NO ONER Shouder Yoke Extrad Acctw Chal Double Stitched Seams Non-Rip Sleeps Reinor Busst SEND NO MOHEY Koh four order to-day sure. Greatest shirt offer over inado. Extra fine heavy. Hue guaranteed fast color and worth $1.50 each. OUR GUARANTEE Iboe 3 wonderful shirts for less than $1.50 and do not think you don't pay high retail prices. Order too well before it is too late. We PAY DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR, another big CHARGED $1.50 for work and I will direct CHARGED $2.29. Oire now size BUYARD-HEWITT & COMPANY Desk. $7.91 $10.00 910 W. Van Buren St., CHICAGO ```markdown ``` Best Co., Dept. 400419 W. Jackson Bird, Chicago I want to own a fashioning, distilling ring, that in hardness, fiery brittiness, beauty,五六 100.00 diamond-studds all diamond tests. Send me at once, prepaid, a genuine Evultra Gem, of full secret size, shown above, yet in acid gold. Send □ lady's □ tann's ring (check which). I will make ring size or strip of paper showing size of finger at second point. When my ring comes to will deposit only 11.65 with gostman. After 10 days' free wear I will return ring and get my money back or I will send you $2 monthly for serious month if I keep it. Name Address The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist ```markdown ``` I teach you how either by mail or person, Diplomas are given SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist! W write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON. DELAWARE FIT FREE TRIAL If you have kidney, liver, Falling Sickness or Convulsions no matter how long you write tests for them, you can get a free trial for 25 years, give age and explain case. 1613 West 44th Street, OLEYLAND, OXIG 1. GERMANS LAUD GOOD CONDUCT OF FRENCH TROOPS By R. FERDINAND JOHNSON (Old Eighth Veteran) I read an article Monday, April 18, which stated that Mrs. Britten, the wife of a Chicago congressman, was going to Paris in order to have General Foch to withdraw France's African troops from that part of Germany which is at present occupied by the French army of occupation. I reason for making the trip to Paris was that "Christian America" demanded that semi-civilized Colored sources from the French colonial area be moved over civilized white people. I have heard from several authoritative sources that the French colonial area was moved from Germany. But if they had not been removed, I wonder if they had not been removed, I wonder if that she, an American woman, could change the plans of the French field marshal? It is possible for her to be an modern Cleopatra. Overlooks Prejudice France is a diplomatic nation and must be dealt with in a diplomatic manner. America is a political nation that must be treated with intricate workings of diplomacy. Diplacy overlooks prejudice when there is a greater goal to gain; but politics often falls to reach its goal. France is a foulish forlorn oil for Mrs. Britten to make the trip to Paris in an attempt to alter the plans of the French military department. It will be foolish because she is a diplomatic official spokesman of "Christian America"—it is her own private enterprise. Do not know why Mrs. Britten wishes to make this trip. Probably she is a German filled to overflowing with "Christian America"'s prejudice, or probably she wanted to have more fame appear at the Chicago Tribune. But she is the reason she has already succeeded. But if Mrs. Britten really wished to be talked of and remembered by the American does she not demand in the name of American" that the "Christian American" cracker troops be withdrawn from Haiti? I have read articles from the Echo and Paris which stated that the inhabitants of the occupied region of Germany were a great deal more satisfied with the conduct of the African troops than they were with the conduct of the American army of occupation. But I have never read in any paper that the Haitians were satisfied with the presence of the American marines. If Mrs. Britten was satisfied with Christianity a just duty, let her journey to Washington and present to the secretary of war "Christian American" petition for the withdrawn of American marines from Haiti. A Frenchman's View "Just a few words to Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of the Chicago congressman. She will sail for France on a ship that will be sent Marshal Foeb a protest against the retention of African troops in Germany. Well, she might save money and time and the danger of crossing the pond by using her influence. She will spend much money. Go South, and speak to the semi-civilized there. Remember what the Germans did to American women and children. I remember the parents in France. Those Colored men are not savage, nor near-savage." GABRIEL R SAUCER. "GETS-IT"Tickles Corns to Death First Stops all Pain—Then Peels the Corn Off Don't try to fox-trot on corn-tortured feet. Get rid of your corns. If you have GELS IT FOR CORNB Make Your Feet Happy! Remove Those Corns With Gels! never seen a corn ticked to death, just apply a few drops of "Gets-It" to yours. Then watch that corn die-pacefully as you put it on the skin, but a loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right off with your fingers. Get after them now. Your drunkest girl will be the one who rides-on nothing at all if it fails. Mfg. by Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Free for Rheumatism Here is a Treatment That Has Been The Surfing Lives Into Surfing Lives Into Shine and Gladness. Send me a generous free trial of Rheum-Alterative and a free pair of Dry Contact Pads. You will own nothing; it will be worth it. DIVES FOOT DIVES FOOT DIVES The World's Best Holes Aramith Thousands have al- ready done this wonderful con- tribution. I have the most re- al experience in the treatment you ever see. One tells of suf- fering years, one tells of new fow- dness, one tells of pain. Another tells of many years and pain now all gone. A miracle feith in the treatment, now, remember, I send you, absolutely free, a trial of Rhamn Alterative and a pair of Dier Mich. You can pay for money for them now or at any other time, and all you need do is send your name and address to Mich. You can pay for money for Mich. This valuable free treatment may be the very thing you have been searching for to sustain you and gladness. I believe it will ATLANTIC CITY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION ATLANTIC CITY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION Atlantic City, N. J. April 23—Jonny Henningson of Philadelphia have joined the bermain of Philadelphia who joined the U.S. Navy. David Martin of Lincoln University and Alvin Jones of Philadelphia were among the guests. Mrs. Pansy Baker of the New Libby Hotel is spending her vacation visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Brooks, in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Baker is the wife of Mr. Baker, manager of the New Libby Hotel. Miss Alice Nash of 24th North Kentucky avenue left last Friday for Burlington, N.C., where she will spend the month of May, the guest of her father. Miss Ora Coates of North Carolina average graduate of A.C. II. S., 1919, and of Montelair Normal School, has been appointed to teach the remainder of the present school term and the school term of 1921-22. Miss Coates is an active member of the N. A. A. of A. C. H. S. A very pleasing concert was rendered on the Garden Pier Tuesday evening. April 19, under the auspices of the Archeate Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A. Clark, the Cameron White, a member of the race, was the leading artist on the program and his renditions were warmly received. James Eveleigh, local tenor, graduated with Wilberforce University, rendered two highly pleasing vocal selections, and several numbers by the Lincoln University Quartet elicited spontaneous applause. The largest attendance at a M. C. A. was received. Mr. Cain, secretary, was Richard Lockett, assistant secretary, were ably assisted in their efforts by R. M. Chase and Robert Lockett. Jarsey City, N. J. Long Branch, N. J. The Juanita Social Club of Long Branch gave its first annual dinner in the grand ballroom of the Broadway Hotel, one of the leading hotels in this city, owned and operated by Benjamin Jennings (white). The Juanita Club had full charge of the first floor for the entire evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baas were the hosts, as the party was given in honor of their daughter. Miss Juanita Baas, who was making her debut in society, a special six-course dinner was served, during which time the guests were entertained by the following numbers: Alexander Greer, better known as "Sonney," the man who invented trap drums, accompanied by his sister, Miss Madelyn Greer, and Miss Eleanor Whiteley. Miss Madelyn Henderson of Red Bank, N. J., gave an excellent rendition of the song "Rose of Washington Square," while Miss Hulah Taylor added spice to the program by doing the "Vamp Dance." Music was furnished by Miss Ruby Douglass and company. The committee on arrangements consisted of Chester Baas, Samuel Hall and George Gillam. RHODE ISLAND On April 20th, 1921, in the home of M. B. Armstrong, one of the leading undergraduates at the University of Pennsylvania, witnessed the happy marriage of his niece, Miss Ethel Warrick, to Caesar Parker bridesmaid and William Brand best man, Rev. Dr. W. C. Holland perennial, Rev. Dr. W. C. Holland perennial, same yoning for their new home, where they will reside for the future at Caesar Parker, Miss Martha Fittsjeel and Claelaob Parker, Miss Martha Fittsjeel and Claelaob Parker, who were spending some time in the City of Brotherly Love, revered by many, W. Thomas made a brief trip to New York a few Sundays ago in the interest with good information for the order. The Winter Street A. M. E. Zion church Rev. E. S. Bailley of New Bedford, Mass. proclaimed the anniversary sermon Sunny Young gave a birthday supper to her husband, which was quite a surprise. Young gave a birthday supper to her husband, which was quite a surprise. Joseph Smith Jr., and his good wife. Mrs. George Burr, 183 Division street, has returned from New York City, where she worked as a friend, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williams, 9 Parker street, spends last Sunday in New York City, where she guest the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burr, 62 Dewell avenue and Mrs. Berry Morrow, 62 Dewell avenue, Mrs. Louise Marron of City Isle, 62 Dewell avenue, the guest last Saturday, Mrs. J. O. Newman (formally A. D. Carro) of Tortingham in the adjoining cities of Ansonia-Derry recently. While in the city she stopped visiting the mansion, made some very interesting remarks in the church last Sunday, Jean Clilabron, the young son of Mrs. Annie Clabron, is in broken leg, Mrs. Maud Tannen of Bridgeport is visiting Mrs. Josephine, her very ill, Mrs. Ethel Newton Thomas is ill at her home, 692 Main street. Rav. A. F. Fox returned from Louisville Saturday, April 18. Mrs. M. W. Hawkins, Mrs. E. Morris and Trice of Louisville, Ind., were the week end guests of Mrs. Emma Norris Lee, Mrs. H. H. Hampson and Thursday, April 21, of the death of Mrs. Lee Adams of indianapolis. Her removal was in this city for burial. Rev. E. H. Hampson, Rev. O. Nickelia and Mrs. J. S. Davidson of Providence, Ky., passed through the city Saturday. Paria, Ky. The A. M. E. professors met in Cleveland, O. last week. Rev. J. E. Wood, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. Church here, was reappointed. Mrs. E. Morris returned home after wintering in Daytona, Pla. Jesse Knight is visiting relatives. Pla. Allen returned home after a ten days visit with relatives in Louisville. Charles Porter's news stand 110 West Eighth street; phone 975. Miss Myrtice Griffin left a Saturday, March 16, for work with several cities during her absence. M. P. C. McOey of Little Rock, Ark. Miss J. C. McOey of Little Rock, Ark. Joe Lawls. Miss Ernestine L. Griffin is expecting to leave some time in June to work with Earle W. Griffin of Detroit, Mich. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE ININE POMADE estroys Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. MADE MARK REGISTERED LOUCH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS STATE U.S.A. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Price 50¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Destroys Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Hair. TRADE HARK REGISTERED PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Price 259 Plough's BLACK & WHITE SOAP Washing & Preparation for All Composition and Bath MARKETING PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. WESTMINSTER KENTUCKY Madisonville, Ky Parla, Ky. MISSISSIPPI MICHIGAN MICHIGAN To correct an item: Mrs. Belts is at Mercy Hospital instead of at Fonster Memorial Hospital. She is getting along well. Rev. J. E. Jones has returned from New York on a business trip. On account of the A. M. E. Church being damaged by fire, services are being held for the basement of Rev. S. T. Rebeccus. The very delightful place for this father in Atlanta, Ga., Miss Elmoral Simpson, a nurse of Dumbard Hospital, Detroit, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Freble, over Sunday. Henry Robinson and Mrs. Mac Marten can be complimented on the one-act drama which was given under the auspices of the days and Men's Society April 20th. The day was the second of the day. The guest of the Dumbard-In-law, Mrs. Tiertrude Roel, recently. The N. A. A. C. P., held a big mass meeting at the Second Baptist Church Friday evening, April 22. A very interesting program was offered. The famous Dung's Quaker sang many beautiful selections. Mr. E. Jones, the first-born of the 18th-century, Minutist, Minutepeaker, was George Jones, Miss Naine Groene, A. McCraven, Mrs. E. Hudson, W. M. Clark, Mrs. Mary Green Hayes, and F. L. Johnson. The principal speakers of the evening were Rev. A. T. Roedling and W. H. Thompson. Rev. J. A. Scott of Memphis, Tenn., also joined the foe General Glades, Miss Cecil Harlow and Eddie Goldstein, and from the other selections on plane and violin. Refreshments were served after the meeting. J. E. Johnston is president of the Jackson branch. Muskegon, Mich. A joint meeting was held by the Willing Workers and the Ladies' Missionary Society at the Bethesda Baptist Church corner of Webster Avenue and Spring Street, Wednesday evening. The meeting was addressed by Rev. Bedalv, pastor of that church, after which plane were made to aid the sick and needy. George M. Smith of Grand Rapids, editor of the Michigan State newspaper, was in the city Thursday. He spoke at the Bethesda Baptist Church. After the meeting refreshments were served, W. B. Douglas, colonel of the N. A., A. C. P., drive of this city, took charge of the meeting. Mrs. W. E. Canaller of 145 West Western Avenue is ill. She was taken to the Hackley Hospital Tuesday evening. Her mother was called from Knoxville, Tenn., to her bedside. Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Emma Angee, 113 East Main Street, was suffering Saturday morning from a fractured knee. Little Almeretta V. Tyson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, has taken an eastern trip to see her grandparents in Baltimore. Mr. F. R. Sherred of East Street is visiting his mother, Mrs. Smith. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE 50¥ Plough's AND WHITE POMADE Dandruff. ates The of The air. REGISTERED CHEMICAL CO. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE UNREQUIRED FOR THE TREATMENT OF BRAIL DRY BRITTLE QUIN PURE WHITE AND DELICATITY POMADE Easy Pickling at Bath Fond Caustic & Bristle --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Gess spent a day Mrs. Hawkins of the Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Clark. Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Bessie Byrd was hostess to the Fine Arts Club Friday. A pleasant afternoon was spent and a delightful repast was served. The Ushers' Club of A. M. B. church met with Miss Sarah Kelly Tuesday evening. Miss Jessie Williams has returned from Mecostia, where she has been visiting on account of the illness of her sister. The A. M. E. Sunday school elected delegates to the Sunday School Convention which will meet in Ann Arbor in June. The delegates are as follows: Miss Mabel Lucas, Leroy Kling and Harold Farmer, Mrs. Wm. Tate entertained the Work and Pleasure Club Wednesday. A delightful three-course dinner was served. Miss Florabel Cromwell was elected by the A. C. E. J. to attend the annual convention at Ann Arbor, Mele, June 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Reeves have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., after spending the winter there. They are making their home with Mr. Richardson on Moore's Benton Harbor, Mich Mrs. Charles Berry and Mrs. D. E. Lloyd went to South Bend, Ind., Saturday and were the guests of Mrs. James Bunk Saturday and Sunday. They attended the big rally at Rev. Smart's church. The Lyndis Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. C. R. Caller. Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, opened the meeting. Community Club met at the home of Mrs. D. E. Lloyd. Wednesday afternoon. The concert given by the Clover Leaf Club Thursday at Masonic Hall, was a grand success. The play entitled "Sewing Circle," was directed by Miss Gerrund O'Neal. Much credit is due to Mrs. Old Roder, president, and her father's workers. Willi Sealott and mother motored to South Bend Thursday to see his sister, Mrs. Louis Blanton, who is seriously ill with consilitis. Eddie McCockle and Arthur White of Armory. Ark, are the guests of Dee Lloyd. Will be Sealott and wife have opened a sugar factory on Eighth Street. Robert Tonemley and wife have opened a sugar factory on Bond Street. Much success to both young couples. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Martha Dinghl, 234 East Frank Frank, the saint, the agent for Mine G. J. Walker's office, the office of activating and shampooing, phone 2522-J. Joe Molson and M. Bell visited in Do- ctor's office, the office of G. A. of the L. U. B. F. cafe gave a play at the Douglas Community House in the downtown area, a sale which was held at Tilmore's department, was more than a $2 success, $20 being cleared. G. Elliott was in Allegon on the Battle Creek spoke at the E. Black and White Quinine Pomade is a pure, snow-white compound of oils, and extracts of barks and herbs, which specialists and hair culturists know will remove dandruff, relieve scalp diseases and make the hair grow long, soft and glossy, easy to comb and brush. Don't use ordinary soap or washing powders in shampooing your hair. Black and White Soap is recommended as best to cleanse the scalp and hair. It contains no chemicals which irritate the scalp and make the hair dry and wiry. Black and White Quinine Pomade, in large glass jars, can be bought at any good drug store for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. You can get free sample and booklet by writing Dept. Black and White- Your Hair How pretty, how attractive is the woman with long, soft, glossy hair. Women realize how much beautiful hair adds to their appearance and are using more care in its treatment. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS,TENN.,U.S.A. Human Hair Goods - the wonderful Hair Grower Church last Sunday. While in the city he was the guest of Rev. F. D. L. M. Carrion, the pastor of the church to honor in New Castle, Pa. About 18 boys of the Bay Scouts. Troop 17 gave a surprise party on Scotch Mountain in New Castle, Pa. 16. Davis has purchased a new car. The Clarence Pan full crew. All our joys have returned to work. Most of them are moulders or carpenters. Our mother has taken charge of the cafe at the Dougson Community, succeeding Mrs. L. Scott, who resigned last Dowagiac, Mich. By Glenda Story Misses Castle Am Beard and Verna Mrs Smith of Benton Harbor spent the week end in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holland. The latter also entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conway, who leave for Flint this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthew and Mrs. Hatchet also enjoyed the pleasure of the Holland home Sunday. Many visitors from Chalk Lake, Vandalla and Ussompolls were at the Second Baptist Church Sunday, including Mr. and Mrs. Z. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Snelling, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, and Mrs. and Mrs. Debert Dines. Rev. and Mrs. Story entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Luberink and Miss Irene Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson entertained at dinner Rev. Dinking and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele and family. Kalamazoo gentlemen of courtship were seen with Dawndale girls as follows: Joe Malone and Edith Grillin; Madison Bell and Muriel Wynne; Clarence Davis and Ida Wynne; Bertha Davis and Cecil Bass, with company and set without company. While in the city Rev. Dinking is ```markdown ``` ducting revival services at the Second Baptist Church. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dyer, who also entertained other guests from South Bend, Ind. The biggest day in the history of Cass county's Christian worshipers will take place the second Sunday in May at the Baptist Church, when trucks and autos will take the congregation to the river. Sixteen converts will be baptized. Mr. and Mrs. John Freble have a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Shop Bunk, and Mr. and Mrs. James Manuel were together Sunday. Rev. Francis M. Story, the noted pastor and church manager, was in Kalamazoo a few days this week with Rev. and Mrs. Pinney and assisted in raising a little more than $500 for Rev. Pinney and his flock at the Mt. Zion Church. The sick: Mrs. Jessie Archer remains ill, also Mrs. Sanford Hill and Miss Edith Griffin. John Freble's two sons from Jackson visited him Sunday. Niles. Mich C. Finley of near tollly, Mich., was in Saturday on business, in William Gault's house in South Bend, Indiana, day shopping. Mrs. Mattle Jones and Darby Johnson were in South Bend Friday with William and Mrs. Gault. The N. A. A. C. P. will hold a coin- niversary Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist Church in South Bend, suring drive for more members. Mrs. Freed Waugh and family of South Bend Friday at the Second Baptist Church in John Terrie of Berrick Lake was in the city Friday on a shopping tour. Mrs. Gault and her family visited the hams. Laura Miller, Sarah E. Gault and Corn B. Harrod visited the run- ners' house. Mrs. Gault and Corn B. Harrod visited the run- ners' house. Mrs. Loena Flint and son Floyd were guests of Mrs. Frank R. Jones and family of Maple street Sunday. air Goods HAND MADE Plaits, Curls, Transformations, Wigs--all sizes and any color. Mixed Gray Hair to match anyone's hair. Best of hair and workmanship guaranteed. Mall orders given prompt attention. Write or call. MME. R. J. CLARK Phone D 3132W 639 N. Water St. Wichita, Kansas PAGE THIRTEEN Your agent for the Defender will deliver the paper to you every day, and you will be briefed on the best and most interesting paper in the United States. Our churches are pressers every Sunday. When in Racine at the classroom of Bogggs & Jones in Racine, you will receive envelopes and up to date. Meals served at real grazing and looks the picture of health. Mr. Hurress has a new, up-to-date barbeque and looks the picture of street. Trimmer is on the plank, gifted. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; Will Also Restore the STRENGTH, WHICH AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Baldness, Hair Discoloration, Hair Scratch, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of Balm, or a jar of Hair Glow. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulating the skin, helping make it do its work, leaves the hair soft, silky. Perfumed with a balm or remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Brokenness, also restores Gray hair with a balm. It can be used with the Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mall, $00. 5. D. LYONS, General Agent, 310 N. Central Avenue, Oklahoma, 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tapeque Oil, 1 Shampoo 2 Hair Clippers, 1 Hair Clipper Prices for Selling, $200.00. See extra prices on request. ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different. If a trick on the scalp, feeds the hair with a cream, helps the hair falling hair, causes the dry, sunny, kungly hair to grow long, soft and silky. Hercolin Medline Co. Send a gummy, gel in blue, Seed a oil for a long mail by mail or if you send $1 we will send one for hercolin Fomade Hair Press and one for a cake of hercolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Hercolin Medline Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR + Transformations, Switches and Braids, and all other articles of hair goods. No. 604—Price $10.50 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. We carry the largest and best selection of swatching causes and hair dressing tools. This combination postpaid for $1.00 in best made. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 180, Sta. D, New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper. BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how to mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough good to carry out $10.00. We also have many applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another cla of 1000. Special new terms. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth for only $4.00. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del Medicinal Roots and Herbs BOUGHT AND SOLD We have thousands of varieties. We hold. Whaling you want, or send 10c for catalog. We have large stocks of Adam & Eve Johnny Conquer and other: rape plants. INDIANA HERB GARDENS Box 5, Hammond, Indiana Roots and Herbs of All Kinds We have, a full line of John the Con- queror Root, Eve and Adam Root, Five- Finger Grass, Sacred Bark, Love Root, Dragon's Blood, Incense and Candela. A full line of Woolly Lana Retail. Write for full particular today. THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE CO. 51 E. 31st St., Dept. E. 4. Chicago Sixth and Seventh Banks, Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and many other books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Candles, New Jersey Sixth and Seventh Egyptian Secrets Black Art and man other books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Candan, New Jersey PAGE FOURTEEN INDIANA Gary, Ind. South Bend, Ind Mrs. Helen Murphy has returned from Chicago, where she was entertained by her many friends. The Elite Whist Club met at the bachelor quarters of Vincent Johnson and P. C. Walker, 419 South Main street, W. C. Green and E. Summerville were the victors of the evening. The out-of-town guests were Claude Byrd and Anthony Hill of Cassopolis, Mich. Look out for the Soronia Club, as it is about to spring a big surprise. The dance given by the Tensefoi G. H. was a great success. The Jazz music was the most successful of the evening. P. C. Walker, formerly connected with L. D. Greom's tailor shop, is present in the photography business and expects to make the state of Indiana his territory. One of the saddest tragedies ever known to the city of South Bend happened at 2:30 a. m. Monday, April 15, when Walter Flinby of 125 North Bird-gel street shot his stepdaughter, Miss Hazel Boone, and cut his own throat. He died at 5:30 p. m. the same day. Miss Boone, after having her right arm amputated, is expected to recover. Mr. P. C. Walker, the son of Peter's Lodge No. 31, F. and A. M., St. Joseph, in the city of New York, is present in the Yellow. His remains were taken at Niles, Mich., for interment. The concert given by the Metropolitan Band Friday evening was a great success. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys, if they do so it is at their own risk. The most wonderful discovery of the age, if you want long, beautiful hair, use America's Greatest Hair Grower, stores its healing, stops the hair from stores itching, stops the hair from stores itching, stops the hair from the roots and puts new life into Every box fully guaranteed, Balm, 35c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Brighten to the brighten the complex, 25c. Reginald Toilet Soap, 25c. Reginald Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 36c. All six by mail. You can take REGINALD PERM by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. The Reginald Laboratory Manufacturer. **A APPARATION OF** **COMPOUND COOPAIBA and CUBEBS** — AT YOUR DRUGGIST **Ask for** *NAME ONLY*, avoid Substitution Homicide of Refined, Respect Young Ladies and Women Young Ladies and Women Gratitude Anxious to and Talent No Prejudice EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL DE THE LUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodbridge Street. (Name please on this paper.) Humphries Living Yours Living Yours Mary EQUA: THE D 31 East 11 West DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREEL Short breathing reinforced in a few hours; swelling reinforced in a few dair; recutate; the liver, kidneys, stenema and the intestine; and recutate the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Gollum Dropsy Remedy Go., Dept. CD, Atlanta, Ga. THE PRAIRIE STATE Cairo, Ill. The funeral of J. M. Stevens, a very prominent farmer of Pulaski, Ill., well known in Calro, was held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Vanvactor, on Douglas street. The remains were taken via automobile route to Villa Ridge cemetery for interment, Rev. J. J. Olive collating. Clarence Wilson of Carbondale was in the city to attend the funeral of his cousin, J. M. Stephens. Mrs. Wisdom of Douglas street is seriously ill. The waivers of the Halliday hotel, Cairo, ill, are giving a banquet in honor of their head-waiter, John L. Jones, on April 23, at the Hotel Walters Club, 405 W. New York, The ImmunoSagz Bank will furnish music for the occasion. A moonlight excursion will be given April 30 on the beautiful steamer Majestic, J. L. Jones, manager. Prof. I. D. Jenkins and wife entertained the Basketball team of Summer High school Friday evening, April 22, at their residence, $23 23rd street. Mrs. Edith Houston, who was in the city a few days last week due to the illness of her father, George Walton, has returned to her home in Chicago. Ill. The annual Thanksgiving services of the Knights of Pythias of Cairo district will be held at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Sunday, May 1, 1973, at 3 p.m., Rev. S. B. Jones officiates. The Theatron form at the Castle hall of Gate City Lodge, No. 31, headed by our own K. of P. Brass Band. All citizens are cordially invited to attend. Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. Wyllie Jones, Jr., the little niece, Berlin, of 511 West 11th street, returned home last week after spending several days with relatives and friends in Colp, Ill. Mrs. Julia McCain has returned home after an extended stay in Louis, at 10th. Mrs. Mamle Wheeler is very to whom she has been a member of the body of Inclta Palmer, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of Chicago, Ill., was brought to this city for burial. The funeral was held from the first Baptist church, the Rev. T. M. Moses officiating. Edward Wheeler is at the same time on account of his illness. Le Roy Jones, Glus Nia and John Fossell rendered several selections at a surprise for Mrs. J. Cagle (white), Wednesday night. Miss Felle Reeder entertained several small boys and girls at her home, 417 W. Eighth street, Saturday afternoon, and of her native birthday. Mrs. Lizzie Singleton of Jersonville, Ind., is at home visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Dobson, Mrs. Maggie Hall husband and daughter are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie Dellman. The Eddieville semi-annual con- mission and School Convention and Missionary Convention were been in session at the Free Will Baptist church, closed Sunday night. April 24, Mattoon, Ill. The Sewing Circle of the A. M. Church met at the home of Mrs. James Butler on Wednesday afternoon. The A. U. K. and D. of A. gave a grand opening on Thursday night at their hall. The members of the lodge having interesting papers, E. C. Phillips was master of ceremonies and gave an interesting talk as also did Rev. J. H. Fisher. Hugh Smith, who has been here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vickers, for some time, has gone to Terre Haute, Ind. Rev. J. H. Fisher, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached at Centralia, Ill., Sunday by special request, his place having been filled by J. W. Kelly, of Pryersburg, Ky., Mrs. A. Lee of St. Louis, Mo., a former resident of this city, is here visiting with Mrs. A. Anderson and other friends. Mrs. C. Mitchell entertained Mrs. M. A. Lee of St. Louis, Mo., at dinner Sunday. Arthur Anderson has returned after a weeks' visit in Chicago with relatives. O. Porter and Kenneth Norton of Charleston were visitors here Sunday. Harvey, III. Mrs. Isabel Green, Hall Stifted street, Mrs. Isabel Green, daughter, Mrs. Booker, who is very ill, Mrs. Mily Hildridge, who has been ill, Mrs. Mily Hildridge, yard avenue is very ill. K, of No. 10, 25 of survey will hold their annual summer meeting in May at 2:50 p. in, at the A. M. E. at meet the at home of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. 1521 Vine avenue, last time, Mrs. Anna Board has a class of students, Mrs. Anna Board, known as the Thimble Club class, of splendid work, Mrs. Rachel Irwin of ducks for the market. A business of this kind does not mean starvation, Mrs. Rachel Irwin did the church of all indulgence. The M. E. Church will be held May 19 to 25, inclusive. "They hope to have great job. He is doing all he can for the upfit of his face. L. Statium of friends last week. Arthur Wheeler friends last week. Robert Wheeler relatives in Malaysia. Wks, this week. Auroca. III. Mrs. Beuth Franklin and Fred Moore were united in marriage last Saturday in Indianapolis avenue. The ceremony was performed by Iv. J. H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Beuth Franklin, Mrs. Chicago, Mrs. Clarence Moore has been performed by Iv. J. H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Business Hall, gives the Young Business Hall gift, and card party at Shoberlein Hall Friday left last Saturday for Davenport, Iowa, where her husband is emigrating. Third Baptist Church served dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Berrick, and Mrs. Third Baptist Church served dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Berrick, and Mrs. Third Baptist Church served dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Shebion is recovering from burns she received several weeks ago in the city and are making their home in the city. Mrs. Bernice Shebion is recovering from burns she received several weeks ago in the city. Mrs. Bernice Shebion is recovering from burns she received several weeks ago in the city. Mrs. Strong and niece, Miss Adelinda Moore, and niece, Miss Chicago, are on Saturday, Sandy McCormack, cago was the guest of his niece, Miss Caitlin Lus purchased a trick. Eloin, Utt The advancement meeting of the people of Elgin took place at the Second Church on Friday night. Rev W. M. Jenkins he held Friday night. Rev W. M. Jenkins and Bishop Church of St. Michael's Storm of Chicago is spending a few days in the city. Rev W. M. Jenkins, G. M. Mitchell, Rev J. S. Brookens preached at Batavla. Edward Ballinger visited, also Chronegson. Chicago visitors, also Chronegson. Lincoln, Ill. George Washington Hazelwood died on Saturday, March 11, turned out at burial, Mr Troy Lannan and his wife, Katherine Miner, Hill, Wilson Russell and Mr Linn went to Chicago Saturday on an airplane to attend a celebration for Montgomery. At Sunday's visitation, Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs Perkins. 1 The Bee Hive Club held a very interesting and instructive meeting Tuesday night at the Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Sadie Wacson is able to be out after three weeks of illness. Mrs. Dodle Henderson and daughters, Naomi and Rozella, have returned from Chicago, and are going to return to the South Africa, in pouring the water, speaking, singing and exhibiting African relics. Galesburg will be her headquarters for several weeks. She will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter, 186 West South street, William Trottier brought some very thrilling facts to the people of Galesburg, along lines of discrimination both in state and county, and of the public, and of the public, who held her positions in life, Tuesday evening Mr. Trotter spoke at Allen Chanel A. M. & C. Church. He told of Woodrow Wilson's propaganda toward the black man, of his losing prestige at the peace conference and with the French when he told of the lycheuses and mistreatment of the Race. He called upon the mayor of the city, who said that the Galesburg toward tearing down discernible tions in the city and giving the wacke man a fair chance. He also urged the organization of a branch of the N. A. C. P. Mrs. J. E. McCallon is suffering with inflammation of the eye. Mrs. Maude Hawkins attended the funeral of her uncle, George W. Hazelwood, in Lincoln Most week. Mrs. Eliza Smith and Mrs. Maria Stokes of Monmouth spent Friday with Mrs. Maude Hawkins. Rutarfel Robert Damon made a flying trip to Carbondale Sunday. Jofre Ghant of Carbondale is the guest of his grandparences, Mr and Mrs. Robert Damon and his brother, Wilfred Ghant. Rev. J. H. Wisdom held services at the C.M. B. Church, of which he is pastor best Sunday. Rev. Chairman and Rev. William Bell preached for Rev. Wisdom in the afternoon. Rev. William Bell he his regular service at the First M. B church best Sunday. Rev. Chairman preached for him at 11 o'clock. Sunday. May 1, will be the quarterly meeting at All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. Tennie Abs-brooks left for her home in Detroit, Mich., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lulu Lovingood left for her home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. T. Absbrooks was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Williams of Cairo Monday and Tuesday. Odie Claria, who was very sick last week, is able to be up now. James Stephens died Monday, April 18, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Aaron Vanvacter. Mrs. Cornelia Jones of Gary, Ind., and Roy Stephens of Teledo, O., were called home to be at the bedside of their father, James Stephens. Mr. Stephens children were all with him at Cairo when he died. He was buried at Villa Ridge Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hannah B. dley died Thursday at $30 a. m. after a long illness, at the age of 56 years. Burial at Fairmount Cemetery, Rev. Henry Armstrong officiating. Isanaker school closed April 26. The following received diplomas: Misses Lulu and Muriel Roberts, Helen Davis, Helen Terrief, Mable Greenway and Master Oandis Ward. Champaign, Ill. James Kolley, LSAT Erst Hill street, New York. Fannie Clemson arrived home from Chipotle as a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clemson. Canteau Shelly was taken to the hospice where Canteau Shelly was able to go to his church work again before Ernest Willis last week, baby girl. Quincy, III Elkville, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and nephew of 1700 Rond avenue East St. Louis, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graham last week. Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Graham and Miss Eddie Mae Trice visited Mr. and Mrs. Kernanham, of Duquoin, Ill., Thursday. Wiley Blackwell of Chicago, Ill., is visiting his mother, Carrie Blackwell, Charles Williams and W. M. Jones spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Graham and family, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burkhalter and family, Sunday, Mrs. Ada Blighrom of Dewain, Ill., is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Roberta Garner and baby spent Tuesday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. T. A. Coleman, Miss Maggie Burkhalter made a flying trip to Hallidayboro Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trice had a whist party Friday night, April 22. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson of East St. Louis, Ill., Robert Claybrook, Miss Eddie M. Trice and Horace Garner. All spent a pleasant evening. St. Johns. III. The Misses Lucilla Coehran, Iretto McCall, Clyda Young, Harriet Parquhar, and Gert Farquhar were the guests of Miss Margery Cox Sunday. Rev. Mosley of Duquin has been carrying on a three weeks' revival in Duquin which has been very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Baxter were the guests of Mrs. Willie Woods Tuesday. Mrs. Valley Sanders and Mrs. Harriet Sanders visited Mrs. Thomas Simpson last week. Charles Kincan, now of Springfield, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Connell were visiting in Harrishburg last week. Thomas Eugene Simpson, Jr., is recovering from a recent illness. Harvey, Ill The Star of Harvey K. of P. Lodge, S.C., will be at Harvey Sunday, May 1, at the A. M. E. church in Heights. III. The members will first meet at the Harvey main business center, to Lexington aviation and march down 15th street, Harvey's main business center, to Lexington aviation. This surface line car is not only a commode, but also a seat to wish to go. All, however, cannot be commodified because the car will hold commodities that are not in the Second Baptist church of Harvey. A splendid program will be rendered. Joliet, IL Rev. W. L. Petty of the Second Baptist Church preached at the Will County Ministerial Alliances (white) and Rev. Petty's choir sang, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pryor and Rev. Williams were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. F. Penick spent a couple of weeks with Joliet relatives and friends. Mrs. Emma Posey was a Joliet visitor. Mrs. Jessie Pierce returned from Chicago, Scott Ragan spent Sunday in Joliet, St. Stanley died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Williams, North Collins street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson have lost their baby. Libaca !! James, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, died Monday morning. The funeral was held from Bethany A. M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Mr. Hope Cemetery, Mrs. Martha Watkins is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. McCluily and Mrs. Kings. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hornbuckle have returned from a week's visit in Kentucky. George Anderson has returned to school after having been out on account of his eyes. Curley Strother of Springfield spent the week and with his wife, Mrs. George McCluily, Mrs. Mary Jackson and P. Williamson left Tuesday for Indianapolis to attend the Free Rantist Conference. Mrs. S. L. Edward is attending the Bethany A. M. E. Conference in Springfield. Mrs. Lucille Patterson was surprised at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jackson, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Robert Howard and niece, Venetta Jackson, are visiting in Canton, Miss. Rev. Franklin Jones left Monday for Indianapolis. Grand Chain, III The county superintendent, Miss Mary S. Hawkins, the county sick nurse, Miss Irene Lowe, and Mrs. Javee B. Kerr, the president of the State Crusaders, called on Mrs. Mary M. Ransom's school one day last week. They each left words of encouragement to the teacher and pupils. Mesdams Bessie Betts and Eltona M. Lewis of Levings, and Leonard Hope motored out with Carter B. H. Ransom to see Mrs. Ella D. Perkins who is sick in Edith Chapel Bottom, last Tuesday, Mrs. Perkins is a sister of the former two named ladies, and a place of the last named gentleman. Mrs. Lewis brought the little infant of her sister back home with her to care for her until Mrs. Perkins recovers. Robert McClelland succeeded in purchasing Ford ran last week. Mrs. Lina Dawson went to Cairo showing last Saturday Mrs. Josie Flenol Johnson, her mother. Mrs. Salle Flenol Mrs. Cora Brannon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and High Young accompanied Carter B. H. Ransom, in his car to Calvo last Saturday. The former was leaving for Madison, Ill., where sho and little Imogane, her daughter, with John Mrs. Ransom, was at the time. She was well known, were all sad to see Mrs. J. J. J. J. of her baby leave, but wish them the best of success. Mrs. Maria. Hope paid her sho-ter, Mrs. Fannie Walker, of Bozz, a visit last week and returned last Saturday. They are building a next little little house, and they are going to sit down at Dotson's funeral is to be preached in it as soon as it is completed. Mrs. John Dotson, widow of the late Rev. John Dotson, is here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marin McClelland, Miss Fannie Walker. She is a son of the late Mrs. J. J. J. of her family here last Saturday. Miss Clara Young of Levings was among the number who professed religion at the revival at Levings last week. Her father, Wayne Young, who was converted in the meeting, was a rector of the church and his entire family are Christians and working for the blaster. Willie Bradshaw, who has been here visiting his wife and her mother, Mrs. Dehoney, has returned to his work above Chicago. He spent several days among his friends and his family. He has been a member of the new-beginner and his work at his work at White Hill was at home last week and met his brother, Logan. Rev. John Crossland and son, Bird, went to Mound City on business in his Ford sedan one day last week. They were in the same way with the other. From Friday to last Monday at the Morning Star Free Will church last Sunday. The Claypool brothers have purchased an automobile and seem to be finding a deal of joy riding. Mrs. Einora M. Lewis was in our village shop for a few days. Friday was to Mound City on business. Friday was to Mound City on business. Friday was to Mound City on business. Jacksonville, Ill. Mounds. III Mrs. Ceotella Williams, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Nannie McCorkle, has gone to St. Louis, Mo., where the former will be under the power of the裁员ists. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones of Louisville Ky., visited a few days with Mr. Kennison, and other relative on route to Decatur for a visit. The Trustee Helpers served barbecue last Monday and had not seen any other filley preached in Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday for the club command-deemed by Mrs. Roxbirdra Bruten. Third-year holiday was held on the same day of Douglass school held graduating exercises at the C. M. E. church on Thursday night. New North addressed the New New South presented the class of twelve with diplomas. The class roll is as follows: Mr. Woodland Melody Bryant, Arsonia O. Clark, Sophia Price, Louis England, Edith Mitchell Curceta, Hogue and Bennion, Miss Virginia Ellie, Wreid, Pegos, Miss Virginian Effect, Wreid and Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Milner and also her niece of Cache on her return from the South. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milner, Visited Mrs. J. J. Milner, Mrs. C. L. Hamilton has been numbered with the sick. The C. M. E. church was held on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Lindsay of Mound City was visiting among friends Sunday. A number of persons attended the hall game, and Mary M. M. M. was there at the same day. The score was 10 in 16. Mezlames Joseph Penn, Charles Adams and Calvoun of City attended the quarter-week meeting services at the C. M. E. church Sunday. TEXAS Temple, Texas Alex. Slaughter, a former citizen of Temple, died in San Angelo and was shipped here for burial. Prenatal services were held Friday evening from the Corinth Baptist church, Rev. W. M. Taylor, pastor, and J. E. Edwards officiated. The deceased is survived by a single son. A brother and other relatives. Rev. J. S. Simmons of Fevra. Mont preached two nights at Eighth Street Baptist church last week. I. S. Sparks has accepted the position as general manager of the E. L. C. Branford Underwriting Co. A meeting was held in Newley on the 1st of October. A hall in Interest S. Simmons was presented. A large number of men were presented. Dr. J. M. Lawson was called in to see Mrs. Francis Byrd last week. Mrs. Byrd has been sick for more than eight months, and no signs of improvement are available. Frank Williams met with a very inhumous last Wednesday while riding in an automobile. He tained several ugly wounds about his face. Sam Stringfellow, after spending a few days in Houston and Galveston, returned home last week. Mrs. John Alexander spent several days in Oklahoma City on business. 666 is a Prescription for Cold, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. GEORGIA All Georgia news must reach this mail Monday to jgarratt@georgia.edu Monday to jgarratt@georgia.edu Ft. Valley, Ga. Morgan City, Ga. Capt. Needham Roberts, one of the great heroes of the world war, was in our city. His first appearance was at Lee Chapel A. M. E. Church April 11. Lucien Lyons, who is now living in Tucson, Arizona, writes his many friends that he is well and doing well. A few weeks ago the members of New Zoroastrian Baptist Church raised $256.12. Easter Sunday the members of Union Chapel A. M. E. Church raised $266.15 for the centenary. Rev. R. H. Burdison is on the slick list. Mrs. Adeline Williams is still on the slick list, but is improving. Mrs. Ellen Campbell, Mrs. Rebecca Carter, Fred Kirk, Jesse D. David, Mrs. Gans and Miss Alberta Hyde are on the slick list. D. L. Young, If W. Washington and Willi Evans are the agents of the Louisiana Independent Life Insurance Company. Fort Valey, Ga. Many of the schools of Houston county are closing because of lack of funds. A few will continue work until the second week in May. Mrs. C. F. H. is now in her 18th year's supervisor, has done solid work for the county, and has the largest schools of the county deals with chairs and large blackboards have been given by the Jeanes board. Several Rosenwald schools are planned for and probably will be up within another year. Some of them are in the West Valley school there goes out into the East Valley school there for education and industrial advancement that is irresistible. The annual meeting of the Georgia Educational Association is growing in interest. President H. A. Hunt and Secretary J. A. Marti are leaving no some unturned. The meeting is going on to make the State Teachers' Association meets in Atlanta on the same dates. May 5 and 7. There are rare things in store for those who are in Atlanta on these days. In-element weather prevented many from coming to the recept of the music class. The 11th of September on the evening of the 22nd inst. The program was most interesting. Samuel C. Rivers, tenor soloist, is now at the school and is training a quartet for concert work during the coming summer. Mr. Rivers gives a special in the school's performance on the evening of May 5. The beach crop has been damaged to some extent by the cold wave that struck this section last week. However, the orchard in-term thinks there is still left an average crop on the trees. Valdosta, Ga. Charles McCannon, a well known citizen of New York, formerly of Vallidao, Colin Holmes, formerly of Vallidao, body was brought home for burial. Her husband and two sisters to mourn his death. Bocatello Idaho Sunday school was well attended Sunday at the Baptist church. Rey, Williams took for his text Sunday night, St. Luke, 15th chapter and 11th verse, "The Prodigal Son." Rey, Williams seems to be an energetic man, and we can see nothing but success for him in this year's work in Pocatelle. Fort Moore of 121 South Second street has purchased a piano player, Mrs. Charles Chambers, was brought home this week from the Linn Bros. Hospital, where she had undergone a serious treatment last year. Mrs. Sallie Morris is very ill at her home. 616 North Eighth street, Mrs. William Popular is reported on the slick list. WILLIAM LEWIS SPEAKER AT COMMENCEMENT Institute, W. Va., April 25.—President John W. Davis of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute has announced the Honorable William H. Lewis of Boston, Alas., as the commencement day crater on May 25. Mr. Lewis is the senior member of the law firm of Lewis, Fox & Andrew of Boston. He was the assistant United States attorney general during the administration of President William H. Taft. The Rev. C. F. Jenkins of Montgomery, W. Va., will preach the commencement sermon on May 22. Fifty-seven diplomas and certificates will be awarded on commencement day. William McKnight Dias Sudden William McKnight Dies Suddenly William McKnight of Kansas City, Mr. who for many years was a resident of Chicago, died on April 18 after an illness of less than a week. Mr. McKnight for a number of years was head waiter at the Tip Top fun cafe in the Fullman building. He was one of Kansas City's leading citizens and popular in the social world. His many friends all over the country will be shocked to learn of his death. He married Miss Daisy Day of Kansas City and their life was an ideal one. AUSTIN Wanted!! More Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS P (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... $2.00 Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... $2.00 Fulto Temple Oil ..... $2.00 Fulto Pressing Oil ..... $2.00 Diplomas given. A thorough No C. O. D. orders. No Address MRS. 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C.ELEVENDA, OHIO Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," 55c.; Alberta Magnet, $1.50. Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 50 extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. ples. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAND 2439 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa Mrs. William Bailey, 526 Center avenue, has returned from Gallatan, Mo., where she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Lavinda Lewis, and Mrs. Fields have returned also. En route home they stopped at Trenton, Mo., their former home, to visit with Mrs. Allison Estes, a sister of Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Bailey. The wedding bells are playing in the quiet, rapidly presented Miss Minim Bilingual, highly esteemed young lady of Ottumwa, and Allen Jones have united in marriage. They were married in Abla but reside in Ottumwa. Again the wedding bells. Byron Williams, one of Ottumwa's rising young men, and Miss Mary Logan of Omaha, Neb., were quietly married Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Bradshaw has had a severe attack of tonsillitis but is better than the 1. B. Wells Club met Friday afternoon, the last time she was in the afternoon. Greenup, 309 Tisdale street. A pleasant afternoon was spent and a two-course was served. The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Dalsy Cason on Schuyler Street. And the last time she had a good attendance. An elegant luncheon was served. The Circle adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Will Allen on Myrtle Street on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Wilson, the 1st Visitor, was called away, and the illness of her sister, Miss Edna Jones, who is a teacher in Braxton, Miss. Mrs. Coca Jones of Oskaloosa, Mrs. Wilson's mother, went with her. Rev. Edwards pastor of the M. E. church held his SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 quarterly meeting Sunday, April 24. A W. Hartley, presiding older, was presided over by the Iowa Taxicab Co. attended the Cadillac Auto Shaw at Okskawa Thursdays at the Chicago Defender. Mich., because of the illness of his brother, will attend the banquet at Fairfield. May 3. Defender can attend Main street. William Presperer. Victoria Mc and Mcn Fey Miss. Henry Burt and daughter, Miss Millie, of Indianapolis, Ind., are in the city for an indefinite stay as the guest at the mansion. Miss John L. Fry, 4065 Cumple avenue. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut-Until You Try This New Home Core That Anyone Has Tried To Do. Don't Be Cut-Until You Try This Simply Chow up in a Pleasant Tasting Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Fires. Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treatment of a patient is to request one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I will try to this testify at my expense. No matter whether your case is of a chronic or acute condition, whether it is chronicle or acute, whether it should send for this free trial treatment, no matter where your live—no matter where you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I will send it to those apparently hopeless cakes where all local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most depend- This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write how. No money. Simi- the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. 385 Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experience and study by me. A. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that I will use my drugs, properly combined, are worked my preparations. In less than a year on the market, goods have followed this DEPENDENT on thousands of homes and made good. REACHES: removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly all over the skin, soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair rinsed by nature or harmed by my GROWER. The PRESSING is a fine gloss and is nearly smokeless. USE these preparations and you will catch this spike: Velvet Brown Face Cream... $11.0 Velvet Brown Hair Grower... $8.2 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil... $8.2 Velvet Brown Temple Grower... $2.6 Agents wanted. Liberal commission information given and orders made DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. SUITE M. D. D. S. TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS SEND NO MONEY $6.00, Now $3.39. Made of tan or black, œgule chrome leather. Heavy extending alters. Special tanning process makes them process a/w met a/w, and because toque makes them waterproof. We guaranteed to refund money if you can match them for less than $6.00. # A FRESH START Don't wait. Only limited time left. You'll get in on this amazing offer. Stock up now. BERNARD-HWEIT & COMPANY Dept. C-722 900 W. Van Duren, CHICAGO Oh Boy! Simply wait the wait. I am Wonder Woman. Makes soelf and art or turning red. No scent. Or turning red. Sale by all dresses on all apparel package. Agents on call. Oh Boy! Simply the hair wilh p. Dr. Jrro's Makes it soft and wavy in plunging ro or plunging ro by all directions or seed $1.12 for a mulk big money. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3191 State St., Chicago, Ill. A ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 Edward Spinn and Thomas Williams were found guilty of strongarming and robbing a man at the street and Michigan avenue and robbing him of a diamond pin, overcrowd and hat, and a pair of gloves. He was to the penitentiary at Joliet and Williams. Robbed Yellow Cab Driver William Fowler, 3416 Indiana avenue, cuffed and robbed a man and robbed George Wylie, a Yellow Cab driver, of $17.70 February 27, 1983. Gruder, Fourth precinct, as he was running for Home for ten years to be jailed by Judge Francis Wilson of the Attempted to Kill Wife Henry Joyd, alias Ed Watson, was sentenced to one year in the house of the Criminal Court of the State of New York for killing Mrs. Lloyd John, 314 Federal Street, New York, and her husband were separated, when he but me at her state and Tenth Street, and cut her from her ear to the knife and cut her from her ear to the knife, and he cut her again. She expressed dissatisfaction at the sentence, but when he sentenced her to $1,000 fine she was pleased with the verdict. Will C. Jessie was sentenced to one year in the house of correction and sentenced to a fine of $20,000 for Criminal Court. He was arrested by the prefect, after he had broken into the street and stolen $10,000 worth of香烟. Auto Tirea Stolen George Thompson, 4396, Wabash avenue, told Judge John P. Haas of the Harrison street court that after his automobile had been stripped of its lives he located one on the machine of Elljah Meredith, Meredith, in turn, said that Will King, 2916, Prairie avenue, had bought the tire at his direction and put it on his car. King claims that he bought the tire from James Robinson, but did not know his address. The court intimated that, unless Robinson is produced, the two men face a prison sentence. Held on Seventy Charge Mason Gatherer, a roomer in the home of Mrs. Naomi Lee, 2226 Prairie avenue, was laid to the grand jury in bonds of $5,000 by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court for assaulting little 12-year-old Jessie Logan. The case was placed in charge of Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile probation officer. Arrested on Larceny Charge Earl Fletcher, 12, 3401 Prairie avenue, was held to the grand jury under $1,500 bonds by Judge Morgan of the Stock Yards police court. He was arrested by Officers Brown and Swain, Fourth precinct, on a baronetcy charge preferred by Charles A. Siddons, 164 East 40th Street. Took Pullman Blanketa Wille Jones, 2152, Wahala avenue and Ward 2152, Ward 2152, and Ward 2152, prescript, on complain C. Walter Clark, special inspector for the City of New York and sentenced to one day in jail by Juice John F. Hans of the Harrison county, sheets and blankets in his possession Operatea Gen Game Jerome Washington, 25, 5252 Federal Street, Ackman, Alesson, Johnson and O'Leary. Fourth prefect. Judge Morgan of the grand jury under $1,000 bonds on the federal street, who charged Washington with obtaining money under false pretenses. Charged With Burglary. Samuel Bell, 40, 500 Franklin street, St. Louis, charged with St. Louis Stadium and Crowe. Fourth prefect, and charged with burglary by Norwalk, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 Yards police court. Five Discharged Henderson Walker, 26, 4515 Champlain Avenue; Oliver Walker, 24, 4015 Vincennes Avenue; William Morris, 23, 4518 Champlain Avenue; Leon Taylor, 30, 552 East 36th Street, and E. Hudson, 21, 4513 Champlain Avenue, who were arrested by Sergeants Grace, Dallee and May, Fourth Precinct, and charged with robbery on complaint of James Ralston, 4456 Cottage Grove Avenue, were discharged when arraigned before Judge Morgan of the Stock Yards station. Woman Gets Three Months Miss Lenora Parker, 3546 Federal Street, was sentenced to three months in the house of correction by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison Street Court for carrying concealed weapons. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Himes entertained about 25 friends on April 3 to celebrate their seventeenth wedding and their anniversary. Rev. B. Smith of Decker preached Thursday night at the Chichester Church. Mr. Gladys Morehead spent the week end in Fayetteville, the guest of Mrs. George Deiner. Mrs. John Clark and son of Hayland spent Wednesday evening with her mother, Mrs. Levi Davidson, Walt Taylor, Curtis Manners, Roy Hall, and the other 25 friends. Mr. B. Smith, near Nashville this week building bridges. Decab Smylie and Henry Hines of Talley were in town Thursday. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talley, Thursday morning, twin girls. Rev. N. E. Cooley and the Sunday Day, at Bellville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buchanan. Mrs. Mary Cooley returned home Friday from Columbia, where she spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Gordon, and niece, Mrs. J. H. Bourage. High water last Friday night, during the siderable dawn and dusk of the week. In April 1948, Frank Nixon and Beillville, was in town Friday and was accompanied by his sister, Miss Valentine Nixon. The young Women's Home Missionary Society met Friday evening with Miss A. A. A. and Mrs. E. B. B. B. and the wife of the wife, and (white), and Friday night gave a supper at the M. E. Church. Don't forget your Defender every Friday or Saturday. Miss Addie Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pitts, and Curtin, "Jark were the friends. Is that the only one of the five friends in the world? E. B. Conge performed the ceremony. Only members of the families were present. Dyersburg, Tenn. The Literary and Domestic Club meet on Friday afternoon. After routine business, street Friday afternoon. After routine business, Candy), who has been confined to his bed with pneumonia, is admitted to Humboldt will make this city their home. Humboldt is somewhat indisposed. Those for music at the Vaudelette theater for indefinite period. Mrs. Sheila birthday last Monday evening given by her Memphis, was the guest of Miss Franklin Sherman, The Twentieth Century, Library Club was entertained last Friday at H. Rockwell, A splendid program was the feature of the meeting after which a Mrs. W. S. Smith of Memphis wore the littlest historian, the Johnson and Berry trip to Obion at Saturday evening, H. Brassfeld attended the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association and Domestic Club at the home of Mrs. Calle Wwxta last Friday. The Bruce high school faculty for 1921-22 attended the club, and Mrs. A. H. Howell, Prok and Mrs. M. Dobbins, Mrs. L. M. Williams, Mrs. M. Cotte Alhy, Miss Vamii cockett, Miss A. L. Wade, Miss Mayne owkes, Mrs. L. J. Rounthe, Miss tessie Moore, A. E. Miller, Edyta Fary Franklin, and Nash Barnett, attest. Open idlewild Dining Room Idlewild Hotel dining room, 50 East 3d street, is now open under the mother of Bishop Pountain. The manager has hud years of experience hotels. Home cooked meals served all hours. Special arrangements made for private parties and banquets. Home cooked meals served on sunday—Advertisement. Arthur Wright, 21, 511 East Arthur Wright, 21, 511 East 26th Street, was sentenced to thirty days in the house of correction by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison County Court for the death of his brother. He was arrested by Officer Johnson and Dennis, 35th precinct, on complaint of W. A. Worme, 3653 State Street. Sky Banks Went Sky-High Sky Banks, 27, Glen Ellyn, came to the city to have a large time. He had no other business. He was unmanned by the sight to be seen that he was arrested by Officer Ptacek, Third precinct, on a charge of disorderly conduct. He is now enjoying the city's hospitality, for he was inied $100 and costs by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison Street court. Pay High Price for Drink Noble Nickols, 2501 Wabash Avenue, who hails from Houston, Tex., knows now that you have to pay for getting drunk here. He was fined $5 by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison Street court after being arrested by Officer Harry Daze, 52th precinct, and charged with drunken and disorderly conduct. Placed on Probation Judge Joseph David of the Criminal Court placed Robert Duke, 3031 Prafstie Avenue, on probation for one year with the stijulation that he makes office at $106 of James and Funnis Millner, 3106 Ellis Avenue, Duke was arrested by Officer Palmer Walker after he had entered the Milner home. James Lee Elped James Lee, 45, 441 Federal street James Lee, 45, 441 Federal street James Lee, 45, 441 Federal street Fourth, fourth, on complaints of Mrs. Mary Jackson, 500 Darber Road, on complaint of the sign of the Stock yards police court. Passed Bonus Check Aaron Marton, 1919 State street, was arrested by Sergeant Barry and an officer with passing a buxus check for $215 and with passing a buxus check for $150. Bank. His case will be heard May 6. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones ALABAMA Officers: P. H. W. Dejoie, M. D. president; E. C. Robberson, treasurer. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The Unity basis. It has met the financial and legal requirements of the Illinois board of insurance managers by the best insurance men of Roche. It is employing a number of young boys and girls, and with our continued effort we are opening avenues for more. Agents wanted. Apply at office. E. L. James, office manager—Adly. ATTENTION A limited number of souvenirs from France. One sent on receipt of 25c. Address Arthur W. Johnson, 226 W. 12th St., private, New York, N.Y. A. F. E. - Advertiser SAPOLIA JACKSON I wore a bachelor's of my daughter, Sapolia Jackson. who was born at Macon, Ga. June 10th. 1986. Her mother's name was Lizzie Jackson. Her mother's name was Lizzie Keys. Her grandfather's name was Joe Keys. Her grandmother's name was Lizzie Keys. Her grandmother's name was Lizzie Keys. Grandmother was stout, brown-skinned woman. Grandfather was raw-boned, dark man, about 5'10". She was the Southern freight at Atlanta, Ga. Grandparents address was 244 West Mitchell street, about 100 feet away of my daughter, Sapolia Jackson, or her grandparents, Lizzie and Joe Keys, please write to her, 1793 Struth Street, Cincinnati, O. OLIVER FAMILY Want to know the whereabouts of Samuel L. Baker, Harry, Matthew, Lance and Peter Olive, sons; Kate Matilda and Sarah Olive, daughters; latter is Mary. Kana Matilda may be information he be gladly received by Charles Polk Jr., care Charles B. Cerss, Wallson B. Albert street, English Hornsby. ALERED GRIEFIN Want to know the whereabouts of Alfred Griffin, who left his home in Morganfield, Ky., about 17 years ago, and who is now his mother, Emma C. Delanoy Churchill, died March 26 of this year and left a piece of property for him. Address Joseph Churchill, administers Spruce street. Haule, Inc. 30-2 ALEBED GRIFFIN Wanted to know the whereabouts of Alfred Griffin. He left his home, Morganfield, Ky., about 14 years ago. He was born in the village of age. His mother, Emma Deluny Churchill, died March 25 of this year, and left a piece of property to him. Address Joseph Churchill, Administrator, 1 Spruce street, Terre Haute, Ind. CHARLES McCLELLAN Want to know the whereabouts of Charles McClellan to settle an estate. Height 3 feet 6 inches, weight 140 pounds, dark brown complexion, age about 38. Kindly send all informa- tions to Charles McClellan, 519 East 43rd, places, Chicago. MINNIE BROWN Any one knowing the whereabouts of George Brown, and who bumps George Brown, and who bumps boy 3 years old, name Alecber, kindergarten 355. Prideau, Chicago, Phone Douglas 7652. **PRISCILLA SIMPON-PROCTOR** Want information as to the whereabouts of James Simpson, daughter of James Simpson, so that estate can be settled. Address George North Third street, Columbia, Mo. MRS. DANIEL BROOKS Will Mrs. Daniel Brooks, last admired by his father, Chicago, kindly give Walter Hoehler, 174 East North street, Akron, O.? Her husband is very ill and not expected to live. ETHEL RUTHERFORD Any one knowing the whereabouts of Ethel Rutherford, kindly inform Brother, Robert Otto Sheeler, 1924 P. O. Box 250, Walla Walla, Wash. GEORGE BULLNear Would like to know the whereabouts—Mrs. Mary Carr, 1942 Piggotz avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. 30-7 FLORENCE JESSY. Will Mrs. Florence Jessy send admonition to number to Box 20, Chicago Defender. OBITUARY Mrs. Hannah Rosetta Redman Meeks was born Jan. 1, 1860. in Eugene, Missouri, and died April 7, 1921, at the age of 61. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alison were a more child and she was adopted by her aunt, Mrs. Rosetta Watson, who educated her. Mrs. Rosetta began teaching school and taught four years before and four years after her happy wedlock and taught four years before and four years after her happy wedlock. Meeks, while ceremony was performed, was performed on union three children were born, two sons and one daughter. Floyd preceded her to the Great Beyond. Mrs. Rosetta and Erwin 1. Meeks survive. Mrs. Redman professed a hope in Christ and Erwin 1. Meeks survive. She was a lovable, faithful and unfiring servant for the Lord, grandmother of two relatives and a friend. She leaves to mourn her absence a husband, two children, grandmother of two relatives and a friend. Funeral services were held at Edith chapel, M. E. B. church, Pulaski, Illinois. Soldier of Christ, well done. Rest from thy loved employ; you have fought and won. Enter the glory of your life. CHARLES S. MORRIS Almost incessant are the travels of young Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., Wheston College orator and scholar. Mr. Morris has just returned from a ten-day tour through fiddana, Ohio, Kentucky and Missouri. He has been invited to deliver the Frederick Douglass high school address in Columbia, Mo., on Friday, May 20. Dr. LeRoy Bundy has arranged for him to speak in the Buckeye state from May 22 to 26, inclusive. May 31 he will appear in Joliet, Ill.; during the same week he will fill a return engagement at Gary, Ind. Young Morris has also promised to give dates to Kansas City, Mo., Lawrence and Topeka, Kan. Sunday, June 5. he will speak in Detroit, Mich. Chicago will again have the opportunity to hear Mr. Morris Monday evening, June 6, at Olivet Baptist church, 3rd and South Park Avenue. He has agreed to visit Tennessee, Georgia, and Arkansas during the week of June 12 to 19 inclusive. On Aug. 15 he will depart for a general tour of the South, making brief visits to Cuba and Panama, and has accepted the invitation of C. G. Sanders of the Texas State Negro Business League to visit that state the latter half of September. —Advertisement. Geel: Look what's for your playmate? Nothing but hits. Get 'em while they hit "Houston Blues" "New Orleans Hop Scop Blues" "I Love My Boy Better than Do Myself" "Oh, Angel Doll" "I'm Going to That Jazz Ball" That's all. All. word rolls. $1.25 all illustrations, $3c. All our songs are $2c. These songs are on sale at all music stores or send to George W. Washington avenue Chicago. All mail answer same day received—Advertisement LOOK AND READ Biggest song hit of the day, "The Japo Blues. Everybody simply wild about 'em; just off the press. Words and music by M. Pryor and Spencer Williams. Everybody singing 'em. Everybody dancing 'em. Everybody got 'em, the 'Japo Blues." Get your copy today. For sale on all music dealers, or send 30 cents to the Japo Co., 3319 South State Street, Chicago. — Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In sad and sweetest memory of our beloved daughter, Hattia M. Woods, Mrs. Daughter, who died three years ago, May 1, 1918. "Three words have passed with us and but the wound has never healed; The pain has never left our hearts, Since your lips in death were sealed. Rest in peace, dear Hattia May, Your memory shall never fade; Lonely hearts will always linger Roar the grave where you are laid." —Alfredo Cooper, father, Lella B. Cooper, mother. In loving memory of my husband, Joey Johnson, who departed this life April 25, 1919. "Dear heart, you have left me here to watch you grow. My heart and God alone my wound can bind. My love for you will never fade. Watch for me dear, on high, dill death shall bring me to tice." —Loving wife, Rosa Jordan High-tower. In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, Susie Wideman, who passed away two years ago, April 25. There is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance last forever. Allie Blue Wideman, daughter. CARD OF THANKS Edward Tidrington and Mrs. Sarah A. Brown, in behalf of both families, will be visiting this paper, our sincerest gratitude to the many kind friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cicle No. 1, A. O. F. A.; Strangers Rest No. 1, N125 H. H; Unity St. Elizabeth Cicle No. 1, A. O. F.; Men's Sunday Club of St. Thomas P. E. church for their kind interest and joy throughout the hour. The friends we so many that we can only say with a hearty smile for you are, Mr. all—Edward Tidrington, husband; Mrs. Sarah A. Brown, mother, and families. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness and death of my husband, the Rev. Eugene Perrinton Robinson, the Rev. April A. B., especially thanking Dr. A. W. Wright for their beautiful soles—Mrs. Minnie Robinson, wife; Mrs. Pearl Smith Cooper, sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Obe Bradshaw wish to thank their many friends for their kindness their care for treatment in their loss their son, William Bradshaw. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy to those in death of Thomas McCord, 4049 state street, who died April 21—Mother, Father and Sisters. **Rooms With Private Bath** Rooms with private bath. Idlewild hotel. Furnished or furnished. 50 East 33d street. Advertisement. Poro Hair Parlor Mover The Poro Hair Parlor, formerly at 4733 State street, occupied by Mrs. Owainy, has moved to 4815 State street—Advertisement. 36-7 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED - HOSPITALIST; FIRST CLASS, mature woman over 40 years, from the state of New York, must be employed, good cook and handmade; to take general care of couple of business people will form team; M. D. Reed, $250 grand will form team; W. M. Agnes, $200 grand WANTED - MIDDLE AGE WOMAN to care for child; child parents work; pool home; child care; child care; child care; WANTED - THIRD, EXPRESSED PRESS girls on fancy dress in dry cleaning 2103 Indiana avenue, or 227 W. Wandolph st. HELP WANTED - MALE WANTED - CUPPETT, ONE HANDLING HER Mother; must be employed; 2002 State street, Skill Smith Smith, 2002 State street, Skill Smith Smith G R A D D A T E P R A M I M I S T A W A I T T I N drug name. In drug name. H 14. "churgers leucocyte." EXPERIENCED FLUTTER DESIRES TOSH BROOKS, N. S. Roberts, N. Waldah sw. Chicago, Chicago, SITUATION WANTED BY REGISTERED CITY-STATE-ST. E. G. Green, 545 E. 37th, Chicago. HAIRDRESSING MANAGEMENT CENTER. THE INSTANT upgrade for furniture for men; used and engined by the company. Includes stamp for descriptive circular of secret furniture for chemical Co. 244 N. Hoy- leen, Chicago. FLEN PLATF for SALE! FLEN PLATF for SALE! FLEN PLATF for SALE! Ground painting district. All taken, Douglas 8823. GROUND MEMBER HARR CULTURES. Two system. All work done by appointment, 35 E. 47th st. apt. 2. J. Krauwen 4800, AT WORK HOME AND GIVE AWAY. AGENTS WANTED UNEMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN IN labor, work, distracting and collecting; experience necessary. We lobbies working out the issues of labor and collecting; WE OFFER $4,000 in CASH AND prices to fraternal-area, women and men in the field of director, 42 W North St., Indianapolis, Indiana. AQUENTS - OUER-SAM AND TOILET ARTIFICE AQUENTS - OUER-SAM AND TOILET ARTIFICE Hoi-Ri-Go-129, 120 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. SALARY CONTRACT. TRAVEL APPOINT SALARY CONTRACT. TRAVEL APPOINT dress $425, Westerloan W. C., M. to C. dress $425, Westerloan W. C., M. to C. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT THE CLOTHES YOU WANT the right angle maid-to-maid suit and be general agrest in sparse time. big profits. Write quick letters to the Bailor's Talent Co. Dept. 417, Chicago. MILLINERY STORE FOR SALE-DOING A CUSTOMER'S ORDER OF another account business. 312 State st. INSTRUCTION DATED: 1970 PHILIPS: HIRGINXERS preferred: MILLINERY STORE preferred: 312 State st. FOR RENT THREE SMALL BRICK TOMMES FOR BENT-1 and STATE AID, $250 monthly. Bent-10, Chicago FOR DENT-SPACE TO DIEGSSHAER, 148 per month, in shop style. Bankrate, Bank SPACE IN STOUT-EXCELLENT LOCATION SPACE IN STOUT-EXCELLENT LOCATION; other lines considered. Douglas acre. DRESSMAKER SHOP FOR RENT - ON SITE A1. modern kitchen. G160. **WOANTED** **WOANTED** WANTED - TWO OR THREE ROOMS WITH Kitchen. Dugout 1940. FINISHED ROOMS FOR NEW FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 5193 and Blvd. 2018 Durestly furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sa- san room with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. WABASI AV., 4288, HOTEL, VIRINON-RMS. Mant exclusive and best housekeeping suit, some with private porch, steam beat, hacks, fit. SOUTH PARK AV., 8231-FUBS, KITCHEN- Ette apartments, $5 10-515 per week; soup private batte, Doug, 5230. PRAIRE AV., 4432, 2D PLAT-FURN, RMS. All modern, Konwool 1007. RHOES AV., 8240-FURNISHIRED ROOMS. Douglas 809. E, 4411 P., 531, APPT., 2-PRONT ROOM. furn, 2-PRONT, at, clew, 4-grad time for first couple; reasonable price, Jxnet. TOE. PRATIRI AV., 4621, 3D APPT., NEY 14. FATHY FURN, 4281, 3D APPT., NEY 14. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4282-LARGO, FRONTO room, furnished, with Light housekeepers, privileges, Oasland, 4685. INDIANA AV., 4281, 3D APPT., TWO FURN, front room, Phone, Oasland, 3285. CALUMIN AV., 2900-NEATLY FURN, most; steam heat, $3 up. Phone, Calumine, 0511. WABASH AV., 2810, PHONER, RIVIN, 2013- FURN, 1000, Mrs., A, W. Yates. FORST AV., 3672-ONESE, LARGE AND ONE small room for real. GRAND AV., 3588, APPT., 3-FURN, FRONTO room, 3000, 3-RAFLE couples and men, 25- FORST AV., 3586-FURN, RODON, PRO plo who appreciate a quiet home, 25- INDIANA AV., 3570, 3-FURN, FRONTO couple; all modern, Douglas 688. CHAMPIALL AV., 3427-NEATLY FURN, mean and kitchenette, with private family service, 2-RAFLE, 2-FURN, FRONTO room, 2-FURN, FRONTO, 25- FURN, 25- PRAHIM AVE. 2976. XEATTA PUNN. OR GARDEN AVE. with kitchenset. CAMBRIDGE 6515. 8911. COTTAGE GROUND AVE. 4101. APT. 11. HOTEL AVE. 2976. room steam; 81- block from WAMASH AVE.-2241, 21 APT. NORTH LARRY AVE. 2241, 21 APT. NORTH LARRY STREAM HEATED BATHS, $5.00 AND $5.00. WAMISH FABR. #478, NST APT-4, BAS ARMED, or unarmed; steam heat; atm sound; or unarmed; people need apply Oakland Park 338, ATM. WAMISH FABR. #478, NST APT-4, BAS ARMED, or unarmed; steam heat; atm sound; or unarmed; people need apply Oakland Park 338, ATM. BELL AVE. 522-NSATLY FURNISHED room with Kitchenette. SOUTH PARK AVE, 2075, 3D FL—LOVELY ROoms, modern; prefer men or women for a block of 35 ft. car. Douglas, E81S. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4530, APT. 1—FURN, room, modern. Apply after 8:00 p. m. Renwood, 8088. 2075, 3D ST. LAWRENCE FURNISHED room, Bonavent, 2472. PRATRE AVE, 2080—NATR LIGHT ROoms, person employed, Douglas, 8200. 2075, LANGLEY AVE, 4527—TWO LARGE LIGHT rooms; steam heat, electricity. WABARH AVE, 4400, IST APT. 1—SINGLE room for genie, cool, hot water. 2075, 3D LAWRENCE AVE, 4500, 2D APT.—LIGHT room, couple or single-room, good home, gentle who are particular. 2075, 1226—2075, 3D LAWRENCE AVE, 4522, 2D APT.—FURN, room, modern; steam heat, electricity. ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 4507, 2D APT.—N100 room, couple or single-room, would be used in very homelike; models. Keywood 1020, 2075, 3D LAWRENCE FURNED room, Oakland, 8254—TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. VINCENNES AVE, 4110—FURN, FRONT room, steam heat, water. 2 single men, four women, other women. FURNERED ROOM IN THE VISCENNES Apartment, Call-upings, Apt. 604. STATE ST., 2075, 3D FURNISHED room for rent; modern conveniences. PRATRE AVE, 4720—ROOMS, STEAM HT, electric light; men or women. 2075, 3D ST. LAWRENCE, BUN, 811, 3D E. 4871 ST., 717, 2D APT.—STEAM HEATED rooms, 83 per speed; man or women. Drexel, 7054. WARABET AVE, 4537, APT., 5-FURN, ROOMS for men or women. 2075, 3D ST. LAWRENCE FURNED ROOMS, PHOS, OKAND, 512, 2075. BILLIS PK., 3630, 3D APT.—NEATLY FURN. rms, with kitchen privileges. Doug. 1001. PRAIRIE AVE., 2041—NEVELY FURNISHING ROoms: reasonable. Douglas 4851. ALDINE SQUARE, 51S—EXTRA LARGE OUT-SIDE room: running water; suitable for man and wife or 2 men; working people prof. 30-7. E. 4571 ST., 54G, 1ST APT.—NEATLY FURN. room, modern conveniences: men preferred. REFERENCES: required. BREL 7537. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 460, 1ST APT.—Nevely furnished room for couple; no other room; two in family. Kenwood 3028. INDIANA AVE., 3123, FLAT D., 2D FLOOR.—Front room: men, heat, elec.; men or couples. GRAND BAVD., 3553, 3D APT.—WANT NEAT young man to share room; private family. E. 4071 ST., 51S, 2D APT.—NEATLY FURN. room; man only; private family; $4.50 per week. VERNON. AVE., 3230-TWO FURN. OR UN FURN. COMES FOR HIGHER HEAVEN. CALAMENT. AVE., 3211-BEAFTTICALLY PURSISHED COMES. KIRCHEN FURN. 20.7 PRICE. AVE., 3540-2D FLOOR-NEATLY FURNISED COMES. STEAM. 10.8 HEAVEN. AVE., 3522-2D FL-TWO POOUIES FOR RENT TO MAN and WIFE FOR LIGHT HOUSE-BEEN. CALL AFTER 4 p. m. ENLEWOOD 4231. S. 4STU. FI. 420-FURNIBED. ROO3IS. Phone: DREXEL 5380 or Douglas 4575. COTTAGE. 4ROVE AVE., 3111-FURN. RMS. steam heat, with elderly widow, Doug, 2707. LAPAYETTE. AVE., 3048-2D PLAT-FURNIER. roas: 2 men or man and wife. INDIANA. AVE., 4048-2D APT.-FOR RENT-Looking for a home? We have it: cheerful, homelike, 1 and 2 rooms, $0 and $5, for ladies only, W. E. Craig. CIAMPLAIN. AVE., 4223-2D APT.-NEATLY FURN. roo, mod. convalescent. Ken, 5659. VINCENNES. AVE., 3615-SMALL. BACK. RM. for 1 or 2 men; newly furnished, modern. KENWOOD. 5612. PRAIRE. AVE., 4439-1ST APT.-LARGE frenz room, greatly furnished: good transpor-tating; steam heat, elec. Bthrs, kitchen priv. CIAMPLAIN. AVE., 4377-TWO KREAT. RM. in quiet location; convenient to cars; gentle-affered. Kenwood 4222. PRAIRE AV.E., 3124. ISF APT.—FURN. room for marketed couple and single man: steam heat, electricity. INDIANA AV.E., 2955—NICZLY FURN. LIGHT Sangokeeeping rms., 35 up. Victory 6071. 23-30 INDIANA AV.E., 4910: APT. 1—FURN. RM. men only: outlet place. Ken. 10191. 23-30 WARSH AVE. 5523-BOOK MODERN FOR WARSH AVE. 5523-BOOK PIPER FURN. steam heat. corridor lights. Ken. 1252. 1252 SOUTH PARK AVE. 5522-NEATLY FURN. steam heat. corridor lights. Ken. 1252 SOUTH PARK AVE. 5520-NIGHTLY FURN. steam heat. corridor lights. Ken. 1252 Hillegate rooms. in private families. Ken. 4721. 2D APT.-BOOM in private families. Ken. 4721. 2D APT.-BOOM RIODONS AVE. 3106. PLAT. 2-NEATLY furn. rooms. Ken. 4721. 2D APT.-BOOM or couples. reliable rooms. Douglas 6086. PEARLIE AVE. 4341. 3D FLOOR-BOOM FOR CHAMPAIN AVE. 4501-TWO NEATLY furn. rooms. steam heat. Drexel 7888. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4502. APT. 2-NEATLY furn. rooms. steam heat. Drexel 7888. VERSON AVE. 4505-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING furn. rooms. Drexel 2045. furnished. Curric lulum. Drexel 2045. INDIANA AVE. 4522-NEATLY FURN. B for men and women. Ken. 3072. 4522. 4527 APT.-NEATLY FURN. rooms. Drexel 5322. FORSBERGVILLE AVE. 4385. APT.-BED. for men and women. Ken. 3072. light. modern. Drexel 4088. Williams. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT PRAIRIE AVE., 412D, 3D APT—NEATLY form, room, strictly modern, in dense, 3D AVE., 412D, 3D APT—NEATLY 42TH ST., 525-FURNITURE, BM. FOR 6 GRANTS who will share room together, Ken. 8700 large rooms near "12" STATE ST., 5855, APT. 2—FURNITURE, BM. WARHAM AVE., 5257, 1ST PLAT—FURNIT indoor and furnished rooms. VINENEKS AVE., 3765—NICELY FURNIT CHAMPAIN AVE., 4014, 2PLAT 2—NICELY form, room, fit, lit., kev. 7417, 747 FIRST AVE., 3238—FRONT 10, TOLLIT, INDIANA AVE., 4250, APT. 1—MODERN furnished room. INDIANA AVE., 4250, 3D APT—TWO furnished room. SOUTH PARK AVE., 5165, APT. 2—FURNIT modern; private family; single man LANGLEY AVE. 4068=TWO PUEN. BOOMS room lights light. Max. Cell 600. Mail to: 4068 LANGLEY AVE. 4068 CALMET MET AVE. 4419, 2D APT.-FURN. transportation; or couple or single. CALMET MET AVE. 4515-GENTHEN DISK room in private family; references. GROUND 5004. GRAND GROUND. 3231, 2D APT.-LARGE and oval or single room; kitchen service. GROUND 5004. GROUND MET AVE. 4515-FURN. BNS. NICE light and warm; conference preferred. PRAIRIE AVE. 3053, 47TH APT.-NEATY room, modern convenience. FURN. BNS. WARSHIP AVE. 4255-FURNED ROOM; private bath, also kitchen. GROUND MET AVE. 4515-FURN. BNS. rooms, modern convenience. FURN. BNS. HAIMAN AVE. 4421-COLLEGE WANTED room; elavated; light; cloak, attractive, near E 3231, 518-FURNED ROOM; NEWLY painted; elavated; light; cloak, attractive, near E 3231, 518-FURNED ROOM; NEWLY painted; elavated; light; cloak, attractive, near E 3231, 518-FURNED ROOM; NEWLY painted; elavated; light; cloak, attractive, near INDIANA AVE. 4515, 2D APT.-DRIVER room or woman soiled; drained 118. Broom for couple or single, heat, hot water. E 2071, 51F, 52, 3D APT.-GONE LARGE room for couple or single, heat, hot water. E 2071, 51F, 52, 3D APT.-GONE LARGE room for couple or single, heat, hot water. GROUND MET AVE. 4515-LARGE FURN. BNS. VINTENESS AVE. 111, 2D APT.-NEATY furn. frigor rooms; must be reptiled to great depth, light, good insulation. GROUND AND ENTERTAINMENT ROOM and ENTERTAINMENT ROOM; 38 per week. Dangling 5000. with heat and cold water. INDIANA AVE., 5921-10001, RMS, KITCHENE, $10 per week; near "1", INDIANA AVE., 4291-10001, FOR GENT, Renwood 10434. PRAIRIE AVE., 295-1 FURN, RMS, SINGLE or olites; all outside; landry, kitchen privileges. Douglas 4102. PRAIRIE AVE., 505, APT. 1-TWO NEATY furn. rooms, modern. Dixiel 3312. 300 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4241, 3B APT.-2-WOE or 2-mona olites; stream beat; no children. Drexel 2231. BILLIS AVE., 3110-KITCHENNETE APT.; bedroom; maxi beat; no children. F. 37TH PL., 125, 2D FLOOR-TWO WELL furn. rooms; reins; exchange. WARASH AVE., 347-10D, FURN, LARGE; reasonable for tent;ussed for single; reasonable rates. INDIANA AVE., 4064, 30 APT.-LABOR front room, algs. shall room. WELT, 7184. INDIANA AVE., 3125, APT., 2-NEATLY PULNished room; single or double. Douglas 6157. E. 37TH PL., 20, 2D FLAT-PARN, ROOM, couple or gentleman. Boulevard 4834. B. 30TH S., 707, 187 APT.-NEATLY PULNished, stream beat; room; hear ear. Inc. MILLING AVE., 3212-1 LABOR FURN, IML for couple or 2 men; also small room. CHAMP/LAIN AVE., 3618-1 LABOR. FRONT room and kitchenette; private porch, bath, else; gas and laundry; to suitly quiet, first class couple. Drexel 9044. WARASH AVE., 2024-1 NEATLY FURN. ROOM; suitable for couple; stream beat. WARASH AVE., 3015-1 MODERN CONVENIENCE in furnished room; good transportation; very desirable for couple. 87. LAWRENCE AVE. 4734 - WANTED: A team of four team members, two team members who appreciate clean room, rounding; would consider 2 tailored and 4 glove board; two other tailors. Wm. 6723 2400-2401. Furnished rooms. Fitted rooms; not preferred. 30-7 INDIANA AVE. 4255 - LIGHT HOUSEHOLD. PHARAIR AVENUE, 355 W. HIGH ROAD APEN LAKEWOOD, FL 34455, FRONT ROAD, DINES ON NRAFTY CITY, FRONT ROAD, DINES ON UNFURNISHED ROOMS L. 49TH ST. 722, 723; AUT. - TWO CUPONS 84TH ST. 722, 723; AUT. - TWO CUPONS TWO UNTIPPLED ROOMS TO HOME Douglas 877. TWO UNTIPPLED ROOMS TO HOME Douglas 877. TWO UNTIPPLED ROOMS TO HOME Douglas 877. WARSHAL AVE. 4044-TWO UNFURN. BISS with use of kitchen, to responsible couple. INDIANA AVE. 4035-PURN. AND UNFURN. INDIANA AVE. 4035-PURN. AND UNFURN. all modern, apply 1200 hills ave. all modern, apply 1200 hills ave. all modern, apply 1200 hills ave. Porssonation May 1. B. E. 4031, 4032, 42D-TWO UNFURN. four rooms and kitchenette. Oakland 8171. B. E. 4031, 4032, 42D-TWO UNFURN. four rooms and kitchenette. Oakland 8171. TWO ROOMS. UNPERMITTED also 2 FER planned room: quiet home. Place evening planned room: quiet home. Place evening VINCENT AVE. 200-200-TWO UNIVERS ROOMS. steam room: 1 furnished room. CALMET AVE. 315-1-TWO LARGE UNI ROOMS. kitchenette: reasonable. stainless steel. call 5720 N. Stanton, 42 stainless steel. call 5720 N. Stanton, 42 NEW QUINCETRO HOLLEY. 36TH AND COT NEW QUINCETRO HOLLEY. 36TH AND COT food unrestricted. three large food unrestricted. three large food unrestricted. family use. l. Wingster, greep. 36- INDANA AVR. 486, 52D APT. - Two LARGE form. front room, ample. coupe. Derek 679, front room. Derek 679, front room. Douglas 628, Mrs. Wes. E 50TH ST. 51D, 52D - FAT - TWO WED THREE ENFURNISHED BOMBSTER LIGHT housing; sleeper room, bath. liquire E 45TH ST. 45D, 47D - APT. - SWPUN. RM. E 45TH ST. 45D, 47D - APT. - SWPUN. RM. uplift; Boston. Derek 679. THREE CONNECTED UNFURNISHED BASE- private kitchen. Decor $250. 30- day rentals. UNFURNISHED BASE- nitted rooms, also 1 nearly furnished modern; reasonable. Call after May 1. MIDLAM AVE. AVE. 505-590-5900 ENFERNAL MIDLAM AVE. AVE. 505-590-5900 c洗澡, bath and take a first class c shower. FLATS FOR RENT 2-FROM FURN. FLAT. CONVENIENT FOR BATHROOM. 1401 F. Dearborn st., 1401 F. Dearborn st., 1401 F. Dearborn st. 4 AND 5 FROM PLATTS FOR RENT-SUNNY- modern; olec. gas. steam heat; convenient bathroom; George E. Maxwell, 6028 Aberdeen st. FLAT- $218 STATE ST. NF STFUR FROHN- Saturday service. service. App. J. M. Sirion, 5216 Sirion st. Bathroom. Locker. Defender. $55 per month. Box 4000 Defender. Bathroom. $55 per month. Box 4000 Defender. Bathroom. $55 per month. Box 4000 Defender. 4-FROM FURN. FLAT. $500. Maryland av. residence. 1800 F. Dearborn st. Call taken 8:30 a.m. F. Dearborn st. OFFICES FOR RENT FOR RENT-OFFICES FOR DOCTORS, PITY, etc., lawyers, drewmakers, etc., S101 N. State et. Rent $20 to $40 per month. W. H. Bowers & Co., 4 E. Apt. at., N. E. cor. State. Columet 456. FOR RENT-2,000 SQ. FT. MODERN FLOOR space, suitable for light m/z., mail order ladies' ready-to-wear, etc.; rent $150 per mo. Occupancy at/d/ce, S.E. cor. Hist and Indians ave. W. H. Bowers & Co., C. E. Apt. at., N. E. cor. State. Columet 156. OFFICE OR ROOMS FOR RENT-IN-A-DOOR bed; modern on State st., near Sith. Phone Boulevard 4370. WANTED TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 3-flat building, 53d and Indiana av. $1,300.00, cash, $2,500. 3-flat building, 53d air; hard, wood, steam heat, $1,500; $1,500 cash. 3-flat building, 3631 Indiana av. steam heat, electric lights, $1,250.00; $2,500 balance monthly. 6-flat thoroughly modern, 7 room building, hoaglyph finish; $2,650; $6,500 cash. 6-flat building on Grand boulevard; highly modern; $22,000; $10, 000 eggs. 10-room modern house, 505 Calumet monthly; $1,600 cash, balance $80 monthly. 10-room modern house, 36th and In- front; $2,600 cash, balance monthly. 2-flat building, 37th and Forest iv: $1,600 cash, balance $80 monthly. $1,600 cash, balance monthly. 20-flat building, thoroughly modern; monthly rooms, $1,000; heat location, $1,000; $10,000 cash, balance terms to suit. 15-flat building on Prairie av, new room, $1,000; new rear parches, $5,000; $15,000 cash. 15-flat building on Calumet av, good location, good investment; $4,000; $15,000 cash. 4-flat building on Indian, S rooms cash, hardwood, elec. lights, stone fence, grass, $3,000; balance, money to suit. 15-room frame house, $155 Indian; rents for $65 monthly; $0,000; $1,000 cash. 9-room modern house, East 44th St. Stone front, garage; $7,000; $1, Store and 6-room flat, stove heat, East 42nd and Cottage Grove Ave; $3,000; $1,000 cash. 15-room flat, both and Calumet Ave; $4,000; $760 cash, balance monthly. 15-flat flat, floor East 39th street; $3,000; $1,000 cash. See our Salo Department for bar insurance. We write Fire Insurance. We also have a Bar Inspection. 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 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE American Offices: 3539 State Street, Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. tf Real Estate Bargains Modern 18 Apartment 4-5-7 rooms, all light and airy buildings. All rooms in a building Building is in A-1 condition; has no windows or doors; you care to invest in a sound and safe proposition after read- ing this chapter. Explain why this is the greatest explain why this is the greatest and how easily it can be handled. A NEW BINGOALON 30-4F foot lot for $5,000. On S. Lawrence Street, 1000 S. Lawrence Street. This is one of the best blocks on the south side. Five large rooms and an annex, plus plumbing, gas, fire, plumbing, heating, gas, fire, plumbing, outside opening for flex space, Cash required $4,000 to $5,000. Connec tion good in brick or concrete. CAVE. N.E. 60th st. and Rhodes ave. Phone Wearmouth 8250. OWN A HOME! FOR SALE! Bargains in boxes and data on easy terms. Fax 320 8250. No charge. H. STARKLIN H. STARKLIN and bird. Phone Toussaint 8250. FOR THE BEST FARMS Large or small, write W. H. WATSON. Harbor Springs, Mich. 5-21 MORGAN FARK WE HAVE SOME REAL HARGAINS IN BOTH ACTION given to passengers to Chicago. Morgan Park, Chicago. Magnetto ave. Morgan Park, Henry Street. FOR SALE - BARGAIN: LOT 20X15S; 11X15S; FOR SALE - BARGAIN: LOT 20X15S; 11X15S; 0 only; ourvint near there. Address Box 25 FOR SALE - BARGAIN AND 3 LOTS, 11X25, 110th St. - 6 looms, 5 cams, 13W. 1100W FOR SALE - FIVE COTTAGES IN BORNES, FOR SALE - FIVE COTTAGES IN BORNES, Address Neck, 20 Western Ave, Bhoe Island. PERSONAL INTREMEING BOOKS THE BEST OFFERED AT SUGGLE A LOW PRICE At NCCV A LOW PRICE Business Letter Write: Astrology: Egyptian Secrets: Sixth and Seventh Books of Mises: Black Art, White's Dream Book: New Houses: Elohim and the Sword of the World: New Houses: Courtship and Marriage: Art of Police: Correspondence: Bletbday Readings: How to Play Checkers: Chess and Tom-lones: How to Read People's Minds: Etiquette and Politeness: How to Hancer: PRICE 25 EACH, TOSTAID, OR 5 FOR $1. GARNICHARD CO., 2222 1 ARE 87., CHICAGO WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some aloe lady, or gentleman according to our "happy home" plan; if suitable then realize your fondest dreams. We can and will help you. Address Ebony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburg, Pa. APPROVED BY: A.R. TOBACCO OR SNEFF HABUT CURED: HARM. Lives remedy; guaranteed. Sent on trial. If it cures, costs you $1. If it falls, costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S., Baltimore Md. SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOOKS OF MOSES. Egyptian Secrets, Black Art, other rare books. Catalog free. STAR BOOK COMPANY, D. 30, Camden, N. J. WHY BAY HIGH RENT? Why pay bldg rent for a flat when you can get a room at reasonable prices? Room 33d street? Steam heat, hot water, rooms, 85, 85 and 155 lines. Rooms, 85, 85 and 155 lines. PAGE FIFTEEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE With Immediate Possession A 10-room house near $2d and Cahimet Ave. Stirling modern, hardwood. Large marble sink. hardwood. Large marble sink. hardwood throughout. Every room light and airy off the floor. A fine 2-flat bldg. on Rhodes Ave. near 32d St. Steam ht. and hardwood throughout. Bath on pole. $500 cash. $5,000. A dandy 2-flat bldg. 30th St. Steam ht. $1,000 cash. Steam ht. hardwood throughout. Big bargain. $1,000 cash first payment. want bargains in real estate, see us. WE HAVE EVERYTHING Call, phone or write JAMES B. McGWIN 3522 Indiana Ave. Phones: Doug. 3554 and Doug. 3647. Two tails. On Grind bld. Fall leaves, income $150; rent $27.00. Rooms always bled, income $150. This is the best boy on the South Side. NO DOUBLE $150. FOR SALE: $150.00 PLATTS, Jack and frame; rent $140 per month; stove with fireplace; rent $140 per day; clear, Port Aitk, Call Milton县 0754-222-2222. FOR SALE Modern houses and flat buildings. Easy terms. FOR RENT—Two 3-room apartments with modern conveniences; for first class tenants only. G. L. LASHLEY, 615 E. 36th st. Phone Douglas 1716. Come to Fresno, the city of sunshine, downers and wealth. Modern and progressive. Select your home among California's irrigated farms. Richest, productive, self-supported to the growing of wide digibility of crops. No killing of frost, easy access to markets, splendid climate, best of schools and churches. For further information write PHIL J. PARKER REAL, ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Box 2160, Fresno, Calif. Phone 1773 Go Into Farming for yourself. You can easily acquire a piece of good farm land in Michigan by taking advantage of our liberal offer. Many people are settling in our Michigan district, where fruit growing, alfalfa, clover, dairying, poultry and live stock raising or general farming provide good incomes to the farmer. Healthful climate, good road system, markets near by, send for FREI, SAW, SAWART, S-1203. First National Bank Bill, Chicago. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS $19.00 $10 cash will buy a large cabbage photon $10 cash will buy a large cabbage photon $10 cash will buy a large cabbage photon It includes two javeless medals, enabling It includes two javeless medals, enabling Also a selection of records and many other begins in sample and second-hand maculures. ECONOMY SAMPLE PHONOGRAPH SHOP. 2018 S. STATE ST. 2018 S. STATE ST. COOPERATIVE SHARES FOR SALE AT $40 514. B. 4th. 48d. at 4p. awk. COOPERATIVE SHARES FOR SALE AT $40 514. B. 4th. 48d. at 4p. awk. PHINE "ALBERTS" FULL, DRESS, SILLE lux for rent and for sale. 4625 Cottage WILM. SHELL LEASHHOOD BEAUTIFUL AFT, with complete furnishings. 2020 Wabash CALL after 6 p. m. flammee post- session. HAT LAY SHOW, LEASE LEASE and CHEAP FOR SALE AT $10. CALL after 6 p. m. 16 W. 20th. Douglass 3420 S. Park ave. 1st flat. Hammood ave. 26 p. douglass. Douglass 3420 AUTOS FOR SALE BACKARD AND FANSBACKARD: JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work: perfect shape, good paint, durable leather, and durable woven wine baskets, so act quiet, E. & G. Moto 6016. G. Pigafield beld. Phone Eng. 6016. PACKARD T-ASSIGNER TOURING CAR, IN 8200; will sell for less than $1,800. Address: 2600 Sherman Ave. Brooklyn, NY Defender. CHAIRMAN TO OVERLAND FOR SALE, Cheap, 3600 Sherman Ave. Brooklyn, 7494. MISCELLANEOUS SONGWIVEN-HARM OF THE PUBLIC for songs suitable for dancing and songwriting. Offer new writers. Disqualify only in our offer, new writers. Disqualify only in our Submit your ideas for songs an once for free from this organization. Compete for compilations, publication or outprint sale of songs. Knickerbocker baker. New York. NEW REMEDIES for筝 and patine. Send trial for trial. Have helped imbibes. Information furnished by Knickerbocker baker. GYD L. BROWN. Bist. Mox 1. Chicago Defender. STOP DAILY BENOUNTIOUS PROFITS for music. Auto headlights. Simple process. auto headlights. Auto headlights. 4834 L. Lawrenc Ave. 607 QUILA-TALKING BOARIES. THE REAL GENIE. Outline answers your questions. 206 GARRICKHAM CO. 2222 L. Chicago. THE DEATH LIST Just trying to be somebody is not as good as trying to be somebody with all your heart and soul behind it. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Just trying to be s THE Michico Defend WORLD'S GREATEST SOM WEEK Founded May 6, 1905, by RODERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postmaster art of March 9, 1879. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO—3465 Indian Avenue, Telephone Douglas 612-222-2222 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST BOW WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORRIGATED) Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. Bl. under act of March 9, 1879. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3455 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglass 607. "THE RAVEN" MODERNIZED It was late and Pa was getting hungry, but instead of letting Ma get supper he kept fretting till he got her good and sore. For a moment she stood guessing, but no sylable expressing. Of the things dire and distressing that for him she had in store. But as cruel fate would it be, long ere Pa had time to drill it. Pots and pans and plates and skillet struck his body aft and fore; "Woman," cried he, "a has token kindly leave my head unbroken; In your kitchen—I have spoken—you will find me nevermore." THE PRESIDENT'S ATTITUDE WE HAVE NOT ONLY READ but have carefully studied the President's message to congress. Candor compels the admission that it was a comprehensive and able document. It covered a multitude of subjects, both foreign and despestic. So far as domestic subjects were concerned the message, though lengthy, was remarkable not so much for what was said as for what was left unsaid. It was fine as far as it went, but it did not go far enough. We regret to say it was read with a keen sense of disappointment. THE PRESIDENT cannot be ignorant of the fact that touching domestic subjects there are many grave wrongs and injustices that ought and must be remedied and which should not be overlooked, ignored or disregarded by the chief magistrate of the country. The President knows, as does every other intelligent person, that in several states, especially in the South, the so-called state governments are not republican in form but are simply local despotic oligarchies, in which the will of the people is not expressed but illegally and violently suppressed. HE CANNOT BE IGNORANT OF THE FACT that through the methods that are peculiar to those states, there are not less than thirty members of the national house of representatives, and at least six members of the senate who are the official products of the methods referred to. He must also know that his own secretary of state, in the person of Mr. Hughes, was defeated for the presidency in 1916 through the application and enforcement of these same methods. THESE THINGS lie at the very root of our system of government. It is only through the medium of the ballot box that the electorate can give expression to their wishes and preferences. The sanctity of the ballot, therefore, is the fundamental principle upon which the government is based. Then again the country is cursed with racial proscription and discrimination, official segregation, Jim crow car-ism, peonage and lynchings. Only one of these the President saw fit to touch upon, and this was done in language more moderate and conservative than the facts warranted. THE PROPOSITION to have lynchings investigated, the President believed was not without merit. The proposed investigation may do no harm, and yet no good can come of it because it will only reveal what everybody knows to be a fact already. The only effect will be to postpone and defer for several years, if not indefinitely, that which should be done now. Mr. Harding may as well understand definitely now that in his election the American electorate expect and demand not a negative but a positive administration. He must not make the mistake of assuming that they merely pass judgment upon the question of going in or staying out of Mr. Wilson's league of nations. At least ninety-nine per cent of those voting for Mr. Harding did so not on account of his position on the league but in spite of it. THEY VOTED for him for two reasons—first, to give expression to their disapproval of Wilson and Wilsonism generally. They objected to Mr. Wilson not on account of what he did, but what he did not do. He was guilty not so much of the sin of commission as the sin of omission. The second reason is because they entertained the hope and belief that in the election of Mr. Harding we would once more have a genuine Republican administration. IN WHAT WE ARE SAYING we do not speak for any particular race, class or group. We believe we speak and reflect the wishes of all Americans who stand for law and order, a rigid, fair and impartial enforcement of the constitution and laws of the land. These Americans want an administration that will see to it that our government typifies a genuine and not a sham democracy—that every American citizen will be protected in the exercise and enjoyment of his civil and political rights upon every foot of soil over which our flag floats. In other words, the paramount question with them was and is, human rights, manhood suffrage and national supremacy. WHAT MR. HARDING SHOULD DO is to bring these matters to the attention of the country in a ringing message that cannot be misunderstood. If he needs additional legislation to give effect to his determination to enforce the laws, let that request be made as was done by General Grant when he requested, and congress gave him necessary authority, the power to crush out through the federal machinery that criminal organization known as the Ku Klux Klan. THUS FAR the President has unfortunately remained silent on these grave and vital subjects, which has led some to be apprehensive that we are destined to have under his administration a repetition of the weak, syncophantic, apologetic and spineless administration to which the country was subjected during the four years the presidential chair was occupied by William Howard Taft—God forbid. IN SPITE OF THE FACT that he has not thus far openly expressed himself on these subjects, we still believe that there is no disappointment in store for us. It does not necessarily follow that silence means acquiescence in existing conditions. Mr. Harding may prefer to have his deeds rather than his words speak for him. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice from this office.] "KIND OF CHRISTIANITY NEEDED" By the Rev. A. Chyton Powell Pastor Abyssinian Baptist Church New York, N. Y. ... The only kind of Christianity that will ever make this world America in particular a safe place in which to live, is the one that will be characterized but a big dose of the man of Galilee. The Christianism of Jesus has not failed, for the reason that it has never single race or nation. Two eight-wheeled vehicles contend for supremacy in the world and unmissile service. The former brought on the war, but the principle is not dead. Self-advantage is in the we still have industrial unrest. We still have profited our boys were suffering and dying in the rat-infested world for thirty dollars a month, America produced seventeen million dollars. God cannot destroy injustice, dishonesty and unpolliness through men and women who have the spirit of his god, Christ can find enough people among the masses and the spirit of justice and fair-mindedness. We are born of the French revolution in this country and our priests will go the way Egypt, Babylon, Greece and Rome. "The only kind of Christianity that will ever make this world in general and America in particular a safe place in which to live, is the Christianity of the man who has a big dose of the Christianity of the Man of Galilee. The Christianity of man that has never been tried by a single race or nation. "Two mighty principles contend for supremacy in the world—self-advanience and unselfish service. The former brought on the war. The war is over, but the principle is not dead. Self-advantage is in the ascendency today. "We still have industrial unrest. We still have profiteering pirates. While our boys were suffering and dying in the rat-infested trenches of World War II, we have a month, America produced seventeen thousand brand new millionaires. "God cannot destroy injustice, dishonesty and ungodliness in the world, except through men and women who have the Spirit of his son Jesus. Unless Christ can find enough people among the masses and the classes imbued with the Spirit of his son Jesus, our country to have a repetition of the French revolution in this country and our present civilization will go the way of Egypt, Babylon, Greece and Rome." CHICAGO DEFENDER FEDERAL INVESTIGATION CONCUBINNAGE PEONAGE POLITICAL SYSTEM PEONAGE UNMOLESTED LYNCHINGS SMART CONCUBINNAGE GEORGIA NOTWITHSTANDING THE FACT that in a few Northern cities that were particularly congested racial clashes occurred, migration has proven to be the most potent factor in breaking down prejudice. The necessities of the late war brought it forcefully to the mind of the large Northern emigrant community with such faith as able bodied that might prove valuable assets. And in much as the Southern employers and the elitery, the enmuse consistently found the room was more desired than his company, these said Northern employers. The chances, sent their agenda to courthouse for workmen, with the result that thousands found their way out of the cotton fields into Northern industrial THYF MADE GOOD, as every employer will admit. The lie that had been made is that the job was worthless, shiftless sort was nailed. They made friends and friends are only made by contact one with the employer, to be packed almost solidly in a given space, surrounded by none too friendly people. When the migration was over, the employer did consternation stirk the camp of the Southerner. The wall wont up. "You are sneaking our labor and your mouth," the employer said. "Laws were erupted, threats were made and actual punishment meted out to employment agents, but in "NOW COMES" the baby act, and I told you so is hurled at the North, with or without provocation. The Gadsenen Ala. (wherever that is), have received a letter from the Nebraska State Chamber of Commerce asking them to take back the migrant camp, do not fit into the life of that state and are not wanted there." Of course the Gadsenen has to do is to say, "We are not a stable in Nebraska will give up his business, break up his home and move bag and baggage back to this country." The reception would there await them. IF WE LISTENED to some people we would make arrangements immediately to vacate the entire Western hemisphere, realizing that we do THE SHAMBLES OF GEORGIA (From the Louisville Leader) To those who complain that the Negro does not know his real friends, we point to "Jasper county." To those who say that the South has the best friends, we point to the peonage, the lynching the almost universal disfranchisement practiced in the South. This could exist without the tactic consent of those in authority, without the practical connivance of those who are influential in their shirts and patrons. In every community there are white men who are infuriated who are educated and the political thought of that particular community. They lead and all the others are but folliculous educational and the political crimes against the lives and property of Colored citizens, the pulp of the South has remained silent. We are not in favor of the flames of racial passion. It is this attitude on the part of those who claim that they have the power that seems so surprising to us. If they were sincere they could stop lynching, they could destroy peonage, they could bring about so-called justice, they could use these which would lesson the raficction 30 per cent, they spend their time in the community, the purposes which are to "keep the Negro in his place" and maintain so-called white supremacy. In the good will of the best minds of the South is about exhausted. We have had enough advised us. We have been so. We are in the future those interested in our welfare shall advise their friends and fellow citizens concerning the crimes which they conceived the mine of "Southern gentleness." GERMANY is now using great many Reds in its great industrial industry. POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK Your toil crenched the Southern lands; Your unanilish has made sweet the sugar cane; Your sweet has moistened the growing corn; Your dream of the harvest has come true; Has caused the white cotton to burst forth in mute protest. JAPANESE QUESTION MUCH OF HISTORY SAID with reference to between the United States and Japan. We are not among those who are involved in the war between the two countries. The war is a suicide killer for this. Neither country wants it and both are evidently anxious to prevent naval preparations in both countries. It is claimed the preparations referred to are for defensive purposes logical upon the theory that the best way to prevent war is to be prepared for both COUNTRIES were identified with the allies in the recent world war. Japan is a member of the United States and our relations with England, France and Italy are such that those countries can be depended upon to prepare for the war. We have jointly conquered Germany and main together under some sort of an arrangement, whether we call it a military alliance, a pact or any other name. ANY MINOR QUESTIONS that must spring up between the United States and the international community, the reference to the chains set up by this government relative to the island of Java, must doUBLE be set within serious difficulty, fortunately the race question is a factor. This may not be so easily answered, and has grown in intensity since the California episode and the subsequent action taken by other states. The state of California can be depended upon to formulate some plan by which serious friction can be avoided. We have had war for the present generation at least. STILL considering the extensive unintended consequences can blame the ex-kaikers for wounding his job. THE MODERNING WEATHER herails the advice that only the creature that can crank and live to boast about it. Wonder what the old "roll top desk man" thinks about this one? AN ECONOMIST says that no business consumer. At the same time a person must be a consumer in order to live. DID YOU KNOW THAT DID YOU KNOW THAT Dr. Ruth J. Temple was the first woman of her Race to graduate on the Pacific coast in medicine and surgery. She passed the California state medical board with an average of 91.7 per cent. Miss Frances R. Elliott, Jackson, Tenn., was the first of her Race to be enrolled as a Red Cross nurse by the Red Cross national office at Washington, D.C. The area of Abyssinia is 350,000 square miles and the population is estimated to be 8,000,000. Harar, the largest town, has a population of about 50,000. Adis Ababa is the capital. The first X. M. C. A. for our university was organized at Washington, D.C. in 1853. Anthony Brown was president. The second in Charleston, S. C., April, 1866, and the third in New York City in February, 1857. This must not be! The time is past when black men. I should not be. I shall tame how and weekly cringe in servile manner, full of shame. Lift up your heads! Be proud! Be brave! Through black, the same red blood Through white, the same white blood As through your paler brothers. INSUBORDINATION A NUMBER OF CULERKS in the office of the Register of the Treasury have entered a protest against the appointment of Colonel John W. Wharton that bureaucrat. Whether not the President contemplated making such an appointment we do not know. But if such wore his purpose the clerks will strengthen rather than weaken his determination to take that action. If Mr. Harding is not only refuse to be influenced by such a protest, but he will direct the Secretary of the Treasury to secure the such an insulting document. THIS ACTION on their part is not only presupposed, but the most of us subordination. The idea of a number of hirings attempting to dictate to the appointing power is something he should have with a right to voice in the appointment of the head of a bureau why not in the head of the department. If the wishes are so the white or colored person should be appointed why not consult them with reference to the religion or nativity of the person. THIS THING OF APPEALING to and aqueasing in race prejudice has the power of the country. The time has come when a stop should be put to it. This notice gives the president the opportunity to give the South blows hope he will be equal to the occasion. NOTICE THAT WORRIED LOOK at the face of that poor married man. The first of May is about here and no place to move. It's enough to give anybody the "wilkes." YOU CAN TAKE the man out of the house if you cannot take the South out of the house. 1 TH1S and THAT Dixie Hospitality Mr. Editor, DEAR SIR HERE IS SOME NEWS FOR THIS WEEK STOP OVER NIGHT WHERE PLACE CAME TO FULTON KY STO OVER AT MR JOHN ANDERSON ROOMEN HOUSE ONE THE SIDE CAN GET GOOD NICE BEANS AND PLACE TO EAT AN A POOL ROOM AND A BARNER SHOR ROUND BY MIRANDA FRANK GARDINER STRONG SO A NICE SUMMER GARDIN SO YOU WILL PINE THIS PLACE OVER ONE THE EASY SIDE OF THE RAILROAD AT THE ICHRD DEPORTE. I kindly disposed corre- sponent. Male or Female? Dear Sir: A recent dispatch in the newspaper *Altauna university* in the city herself: "Atlanta university etc.". The school has become a seminar for girls: **EX-STUDENT**. Understanding Essential Sir: A graduate-student at the University of Chicago says that we need to understand such understanding as to us an economic necessity. Do you know what that means? We. If you don't, find it. You must pay your whole payroll bill, your whose payroll bill keep your meal barrel full, is white or black. If he is white, you can't eat. If that you can't eat, clothe yourself or enjoy any of the pursuits of happiness without understanding his existence. The extent of being able to make him part with his money. You don't need him, clothe him or hinder him, tense his indifference to your forests. A. M. ```markdown ``` Of course man was made to live selfishly and alone—that's why so many other men were made and put around him. JUDGIE C. Boarding School Tragedy Tibb and Thut: A 16-year-old girl tried suicide recently because she didn't like a teacher in the bourding school she attended. Her mother away all day, the girl physed with her. What was she to blame? Who was to blame? Did the mother take an interest in the girl objection, or were the child's complaints real? How did the mother know about went on in her daughter's mind? It is a plausibility that most of the evils in our social life are directly attributable to unintelligent and unsympathetic people, while they are young. It means more than providing for their physical needs to exercise such supervision; it requires, not worrying, but study in a quiet, safe, and timeless a wisely restraining influence. * * * We have discovered ourselves to be the honest man sought for ages; now we're looking for one who's not a hypocrite. Any recommendations? Are You a Citizen? Well— "In the time of war it was thought inadvisable to put Negro officers in charge of white troops. In times of peace they would be inexpedient to give Negroes jurisdiction over white citizens." —From a petition sent to President Harding. Catch the Magnate—He's Capitalistic Madame Sarah Jones, a Star of the First Magnate. - From a musical concert ad. SATURDAY APRIL 30,1921 MORE CAUSES OF HEADACHES known as rheumatic headache. This form is attributable to masses of fibrous growths under the scalp tissue at back of neck. kidney disease. These headaches are due to lack of elimination and an accumulation of certain poisonous substances in the urine causes high blood pressure and always calls for a careful examination of the urine and the talking A. Syphilitic headache (pain in the head from syphilis infection) may be severe and violent on the one hand, but dull, throbbing character on either side of the head. In front or at the rear, from this form of headache feels as though his head would burst open at times. As a rule, syphilitic headaches occur more frequently and are more painful, noon, early evening and night. They are often so severe that one is unable to sleep without resorting to the use of headache medication. If headache may indicate tumor on the brain, called in medicine gummo, or it may indicate impending cerebrovascular death, brain due to ruptured artery, and consequently a one sided paralysis. In severe and chronic forms of headache, the patient may be eliminated or elimination as to bowels and stomach do not relieve the headache, then medical advice should be sought for treatment. If he himself in these headache conditions, but if he has had syphilis or has any reason to suspect that he has, any reason to suspect that he has, any reason to suspect that he has, at once and have a blood test made in this common test is known as Wasserman test. In a great number of cases, there is no medical indication whether there is mere infection in very reliable: but in many cases a negative Wasserman means nothing and therefore there is no medical indication to the well informed physician indicate a positive condition. and the taking. Dr. Williams and recording of blood pressure. One should never resort to taking any of the various headache powders before unintentionally the real cause of the headache. Heat stroke is another cause of headache. As the summer is now over, many suffer from heat stroke or persons exposed to excessive heat, are often suffered from heat stroke or headaches, and these pains are made any kind of motion or movement of the head. Many diseases are often manifested by headache. This is especially true of malaria and typhoid fever. The headaches are severe and bring character. The trouble is not so much in the head, but it is a systematic poisoning that causes the headache. Drugs and condiments when used in excessive quantities, often produce headache—such as poison from tea, alcohol, drinks and drugs like salicylide or aspirin. Dad air, foul, contaminated air—poor ventilation will often produce headache: the escaping of illuminating gas from leaky fixtures or from a broken window. You need you headache; and of course the best way to cure headaches is to get rid of the cause. Many people get up to the morning with a dull or a vapour that neglect to ventilate their sleeping quarters, fearing the night air. If you are not able to pay your family physician for a Wasserman test, you have it done, we would advise that you inquire of the health department in your city, and that department will have the test done, where Wasserman tests will be made and your venereal disease properly treated. The health department of your city will have the Wasserman test for those not able to pay at 29 North Market street, and it is no more humiliating to your family physician if you invoices Memorial hospital than to accept service in our public schools, fire department or county hospital. So, put your pride aside and get service you need for venereal infection. The periodic and frequent disorders women cause savers headaches in the back of the head of the brain. This pain is throbbing. So, put your pride aside and get serious pressure like in character. And there is a form of headache which isfection. SLAVERY IN GEORGIA, A. D. 1921 By HERBERT J. SELIGMAN (White), In The Nation, April Issue. One night in Atlanta, just before John Williams was put on trial on a death row, he farmed in Jasper county. I fell in love with the story of Addison Fuller, an old Colored farmer. He had fled children and all possessions. He had come after a deliberate attempt had been made to enlase him, to force children and all possessions to heat, to work off an entirely fictitious debt to a white planter; and after a white man had tried to seize his land, he slowly. We were slating on the veranda of a house near Atlanta University, across the street in a frame Colored people were dancing to a phonograph. Wowere in an American civilization, and the story this slaw told in soft tones, without bitterness, seemed all the stronger for the pop culture from across the street. source of labor. There are many instances of benevolent paternalism, but it is not considered a human being. If a crime is committed against a Negro it is practically impossible to prove that a Negro is a sworn testimony will be sworn and unsupported assertion. The sheriff of Jasper county, who might have been expected to proceed with the farm, was himself under indictment in the federal court, charged with the crime of peonage, at the time the common gossip of common gossip that the planner, John Williams, who was accused of having instigated and committed the dealings with the solicitor who was charged with prosecuting him, was common knowledge that in defiance the law of Georgia, a law which is set at defiance every day by thousands of the same law, in Jasper county would be present, fully armed, in Covington during the tric There had been a brutal heating, Fuller was caught as he tried to release his children from the captivity that enslaved Addison Fuller told the sheriff after the capture that he "wanted that damn nigger whipped," he said. He also felt, another man held up his clothes, and the planter stood over him with a drawn knife. All this is in an affidavit submitted to the United States sheriff heft him with a leather buggy trace until he was wet with perspiration and then took off his coat, saying that he had not hulled begun the impound. A story which illustrates the difficulty of convicting white men of the old gold trade of the United States government from his own exact knowledge, as follows: In December of 1920 a Negro farmer found himself penniless. He went to the police against a debt the landlord claimed was due. The Negro escaped to another county and took new employment on charges of swindling and cheating. This is an expedient often employed against Negro peons who escape the Negro was convicted for the finaction for whom he went to work. The first employer then sought out the new one and claimed the Negro owed him money. The new employer agreed to pay him. He could do so the Negro was seized at night, carried a mile from his cabin, tied to a tree, and shot. The body was found days later there is no reasonable doubt as to who perpetrated the crime. It was an almost unbelievable ta- this gentle-voiled old dark man wove his way through the city, White men in Newton county freely admitted that peonage was general in Jasper county. And an attorney made an account of his own detailed and accurate information told me that the terrible murder cause in欺窖 county was the number of victims, from Negro slavery practiced throughout rural Georgetown, to the number of paying fines of Negroes convicted of petty offenses, refer to the transaction as "buying niggers"; to the number of bays on the chain garrison is expected to work off the amount of the fines and as much more as his white hose was used in the killing of many of the Negroes on the farm of John Williams. It is at the moment the situation of many Negroes throughout the state of Georgetown. From a white Georgian who attended the meeting I learned how the government月, had met a group of representative citizens and had told them that he had met a group of his own knowledge. The few white men who burn with shame and anger at the conditions which they know are in the state. They have no means of speaking out. There is no liberal press in Georgia, no magazines not devoted to it. They are not in New York. The newspapers of Georgia are afraid, not of physical violence, but of being told the truth. On the other hand they do not scruple to create mobs. The newspaper brought about the Atlantic newspaper lynched Leo Frank. White men stand together in Georgetown, as the second in accordance to Negroes by force. EDITOR'S MAIL I think you are doing a great work through your paper to clean our office. We need to clean the landfills in the vicinity of 47th and State streets would help their tenants clean the backyard. We need to make this section look respectful. It is idle to advise or warn white Georgians. But they are preparing to die. They are preparing to die. They do not realize the spirit they are breeding among Colored people. The Negro Pullman porter on the train coming North gave more laughs than laughs. He and all his housemates are armed with Winchester rifles. They have been made bitter. They have been made bitter. They have to defend themselves. He said to me: "It is bad to have to live in a state of suspense, not know where you are going, not you may have to fight for your life. It is bad indeed. The remedy lies with the very white men who have not yet met other white men of peonage. It has in a realization that imposing a sentence of life imprisonment on one of the most deliberate and coldest crimes in a section of the country, where the death penalty is readily inflicted, is not a vindication of Georgetown's sense evidence that the ghastly abuse now uncovered and the relation that it cannotes between the mans can be borne it to the South." Come out this way and take a look for yourself. Be careful that you don't stumble over an ush cut. CONTACT READER. Editor The Defender: Let me compliment you and your staff on the splendid paper you are publishing. It is a credit to the Defender. The Defender grow from an infant to the present state. It has always found for the advancement of the face and carefully evaded muckraking any one. We can always look to the Defender, and real live news and clearly stated. Your slogan, "Nowa First," is on the back cover. When other papers follow this principle and stop publishing smutty referee advice, they can enjoy the browse at the top of the cliff with the Defender. Your respectfully, 3763 Wabash avenue.