Chicago Defender

ARKANSAS MEN TO FIGHT DEATH CHAIR THIRD TIME Helena, Ark., May 6—Ed Ware, John Martin, Albert Giles, Will Warlow and Alex Banks, convicted of first degree murder in connection with the Elaine "riots" of October, 1919, will face trial for a third time during the sitting of the Phillips County Circuit Court, which convened Monday. The men have already been tried twice, found guilty and sentenced to electrocution. The lower court was reversed after the first trial because the verdict did not specify the degree of murder. A second reversal was had on the ground that the men had been tried by a jury composed exclusively of white men. The date for the electrocution of six other men tried and found guilty of the same offense has been set for June 10 by Governor McKenna. The Elaine riot was the outgrowth of the old peonage system prevalent in this section and throughout the state of Georgia. These men had proven, were rewarded like cattle and denied wages, in some instances. They formed an organization to demand better treatment, hired an attorney, and were sentenced to presenting their grievances to the white farmers when a riot was started. The first shot was fired by a white man convicted of first degree murder, attempting hero when he sent several shots into a crowd of people attending a church. He is said to have been killed with his own weapon. The fight after this became general. Innocent Men Slain In innocent people were shot down because they were dark, as was proven in the case of the four Johnsons who were shot down by a wedgeway home. It was established that the Johnson boys were unaware of the conflict, and were returning to Helena from a fishing trip. It is reported that the Johnson boys were accredited with taking part in this affair. Two white men were killed when the smoke cleared away. Persons who made a careful inference about the attack after the "riot," declared that the term "insurrection" was created by officials in order to shield the white people who actually famished the children from farm larders, helpless and without funds to protect themselves, were thrown into prison and tortured by the guards who attempted to make them pay a massive $ missarse of the whites. No Whites Arrested Ex-Governor Brough gave official sanction to the inflamed public continuation by declaring that the "Nagroots had planned an uprising" injustice was absent, according to reports, when the men were brought to trial. In some cases the jury only deliberared from six to twelve minutes. No whites were arrested, despite the fact that some openly proclaimed that they fired shots during the conflict. They convicted the cases will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Ousts Quinn at Memphis as Postmaster When "Bob" Church Objects . . . Memphis, Teen. May 6—Believing he had "sucked one over" Charles B. Quinn (white) left Washington last week with his face full of tears. He was appointed temporary appointment as postmaster at Memphis. Dr. Work, the first assistant postmaster general, gave an interview apparently without the knowledge of Postmaster General Hays, who had promised "Bob" Church nothing to be done on the postmastership in Memphis until he had finally heard. Camping at Washington Church, who was in Washington at the time of the Quinn appointment, was also full of smiles. He knew what news would great Quinn when he reached Montana with the help of his brother, who had disappeared in his pocket. "Bob" has taken over in Washington of late to see that everything will go all right with the boys at home. He is reported to have the ear of the administration and anything that is done politically the boys must have his official signature. Appointment Revoked Quinn is said to have been "out of line" with the Church brigade and was marked for slaughter should he be sent to the church. Quinn Church saw the postmaster general and other high officials, with the response that the appointment revoked while Quinn was still on his train on route to Memphis and smiling happily. The master Metallic here telling him not to turn the office over to Quinn, as the appointment had been revoked and the church had been in a few weeks. Quinn is yet confident that he will receive the appointment. Church is firm in the belief that he ```markdown ``` It is the opinion of white political leaders here that Quinna has been called to be president, but than he will be again and Church must be satisfied, according to officiating clergy, that the opinion prevails here that he will be called into conference before a postmaster is named at Memphis and is placed in other Southern appointments. CITIZENS BURY WOMAN SLAIN BY SWEETHEART Colp, Ill. - May 6. - Following a disagreement over a love affair, Clarence known shot and instantly killed a man who was on to this city recently with him from Chicago, where she is reported to have lived with her husband, Edgar Brown, while attempting to escape, was placed under arrest and is now in jail at Marion awaiting trial on a man who was Brown and the woman had been here only one month. Offers to locate relatives of Mrs. Robinson were with the collection was taken up by citizens here to defray the funeral expenses. The city, J. A. Reddick, pastor of the church here, conducted the services. DRINKS ACID TO END LOVE QUEST DIVORCE [Picture of a woman with a headband, wearing a dark dress with a decorative border]. Among the prominent senior co-eds on the campus of the University of Chicago deserving particular mention for her scholastic attributions, is Miss Mary K. Link. Miss Link hails from Kansas City, Kan., where she graduated from Summer High school in 1917. A notable record in this institution is her achievement of the university's highest achievement in the fall of 1917, holding an honor entrance scholarship, and so high has been the standard of her class work that she has been awarded the scholarship each succeeding year. She has specialized in English and French. Miss Link has the unusual distinction of winning the Phi Beta Kappa key in the college, and she is the more remarkable because the honor is rarely conferred even in four. She has been the secretary of the local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority for the past three years. She resides at 6523 Englesia street. Danville, Va. May 6—Mrs. Dollie Wilson shot and killed her husband, Louis Wilson, when, she alleges, after making a threat to kill her, he approached her. She drew a revolver and shot him through the lung and then surrendered herself to the authorities. Two small sons of the woman, who witnessed the tragedy, corroborated Mrs. Wilson's account. Mrs. Wilson not long ago saw on a warrant against Wilson, charging him with non-support, and he was charged with assault. The woman asserted that he annoyed her. She has been lodged in jail pending the verdict of the coroner. Children are in the care of her friends, who are employed counsel to represent her. RAILROAD MEN AWAIT LABOR BOARD DECISION R. L. Mays, president of the Railroad Man's Benevolent and Industrial Institute, died at a Roberts, a member of the illiterate institution, appeared before a committee in the Hotel La Salle in a discussion on May 2. Mr. Mays met with the United States railroad labor board. He made a special plan for semi-skilled and unskilled workers of any age less than 50 cents in wages now gone to Birmingham, Ala., to a conference. Railroad men are eager awaiting the decision of the labor KILLED BY TRAIN Pino Blush, Ark, May 6—Chrisher Davis, 35, was killed by a passenger train on the railroad near Sweden Friday as the train was on its way to this city. It is unclear whether the man on the truck, apparently sage, jumped up just before the train struck him. He was instantly killed. His body was found in the city, where his mother and sister live. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY GRIPPLE URGES JUDGE Buffalo, N. Y., May 16—Walter Dennis, alias Richard Walters, and a waiter, who was a student, he knows that he is bad. Dennis is 38 years old and a cripple. During the past four years he has spent most of the time in the workhouse. He has been a teacher for six months' sentence in jail. Now he begs the judge in the city court to send him back to jail, even for a second time. He good in Buffalo. Spectators of the fits he has when he becomes drunk say that he picks up his sister and takes her to a regardless of what it may hit. When refused a drink it has been his habit to attempt to break up the place he was in. When he tried to break open his cell. President Echols, of the Big Brother association, is making an effort to have the man sent to Amsterdam, where he is reputed to have come from. Lads Take Auto to Steal Buffalo, N. Y., May 6—As a salt of sterilizing an automobile for a little joy ride Dewey Patterson, 300 Masten street, and Raymond Cook, 45, Williams street, are being held for the jury under serious charges. Patterson is charged with mannisher gravey and failure to unsecured an automobile. Wok was held on the last two charges. The two boys, both 19, are alleged to have been unsecuring automobiles in front of Breckinridge Avenue. One suggested the "5" ride and that took the car belonging to Roland McCormick in avenue. Driving down Williams Iroquois place the police claim that the boys ran down and killed Mrs. McCormick in the fourruels place. Immediately after the dent they are said to have returned the car to its place and fled. Patterson faces the more serious charge REVEALS SCANDAL University of Minnesota Goes on Record Against Jim Crow Principles Minneapolis, Minn. May 6.—Education is only "skin deep" with Prof. Jeremiah Young (white), according to his action in the political science department at the University of Minnesota. The white students, however, gave the professor a lesson in "social justice" and now they assert he is "hide bound." Despite the efforts of Professor Young to establish racial distinctions in his classes, students repudiated him. The name of Willard Morrow in assigning seats in alphabetical order, and forced the political science teacher to leave the services of the university. Students Uphold Morrow By a vote of the class morrow was permitted to take his place in alphabetic students. Professor Young told Morrow he could take a seat at either side or in the rear of the room. Morrow could be seated as the others, threatened to quit the class. He appealed to his fellow students. He said that refused to accede, but the matter was put to a vote and the students decided that Morrow should be seated by alphabetic students. The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has taken the matter to the university. Professor Young removed from the faculty of the university. Former graduate of the university. Former complaints with the officials of the university requesting his removal. University Is Fair The University of Minnesota, up to the present time, has been very democratic in its principles, and was known to the students in account of color. It said that several had accused Professor Young of harboring prejudice, but none had suspected that he would be a nationalist in their national principles and feelings in such a cosmopolitan community. Whether the professor is tired of his position, or was staging the 'color' war against nationalism, the national publicity has not been deceased. However, some are of the opinion that his conduct in the Morrow case was prompted by a desire to place himself in the discriminatory class, and discourage the attendance of our people. It is not known whether Professor Young was born in the South or not. Officials have promised to investigate the matter. MISSOURI BOY LYNCHED: Howling Green, Mo, May 6- Nineteen-year-old Roy Hammond was taken from the sheriff at the station here by a mob of 60 men, his body swung to a tree, and shot to death. The sheriff was in the act of taking the man to the state penitentiary, where he had been sent by a sentence of Judge E. B. Woolfork in the circuit court. Hammond was sentenced to ten years of state penitentiary following a story told by 14-year-old Virginia Terrell (white). When the body of the lynched man wrote a letter to the burial, the father of the boy said: "The state killed him; let the state bury him." He could take away the body. Governor Hyde, the judge in whose court the case was tried, and the attorney-general of the state are united to apprehend members of the mob. The sheriff, who is a native of the town, claims that he did not recognize the force. Other people who were present - when the prisoner was taken - have also denied any knowledge as to the identity of the mob's personnel. The father of the girl is said to have the law be allowed to take its course. CHILLS CAUSE ROBBER TO CONFESS $10,000 LOOT Robert Campbell, 22, 641 EAST 37th Street, New York, police of the Fourth prescint that he lost over $10,000 worth of loot, was carried to the county hospital suffering from a broken leg. The stolen property has been recovered. Prominent Clubman Accuses Wife of Unfaithfulness; Names Two as Home Invaders According to a bill filed in the Circuit Court by Othello W. Collins, through his attorneys, Patterson & Gaines, 129 East 31st street, Mrs. Margaret W. Collins, 427 East 45th place, is charged with maintaining a fondness for an assortment of husbands far beyond the number limited by law. This action on the part of his wife, Collins asserts in his petition, forced him to abandon her on or about July 15, 1920. Other startling accusations are contained in the bill. NAME OTHER MEN The husband contends thatriage vows and obligations an association and society of other evidence names Julius Mayer men who were, the recipients, clared others, are known to him his petition for divorce. It is further charged that lins refused to prepare food, housework and would not nurs oites one instance in which l broken hot water bottle from h burns, and kept up a constant The husband contends that his wife disregarded her marriage vows and obligations and developed a fondness for the association and society of other men, and in support of this evidence names Julius Maybenm and Larry J. Foster as the men who were the recipients of her attentions. Collins declared others are known to him, but he failed to name them in his petition for divorce. It is further charged that on various occasions Mrs. Collins refused to prepare food for her husband, neglected the housework and would not nurse him when he was sick. Collins otes one instance in which his wife neglected to remove a broken hot water bottle from his bed, which caused him severe burns, and kept up a constant and persistent course of abuse. TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS Various telephone conversions Collins and admirers are said to from the Keystone National Collins to collect evidence. The a period of several weeks. It been contained in the petition, that in the event Mrs. Collins would be introduced in the re Various telephone conversations occurring between Mrs. Collins and admirers are said to be in possession of operatives from the Keystone National Detective Agency, employed by Collins to collect evidence. The report, it was learned, covers a period of several weeks. If however, this evidence has not been contained in the petition, but attorneys for Collins assert that in the event Mrs. Collins filed a cross-bill the evidence would be introduced in the records. PARTIES WELL KNOWN Both parties are well know ried July 2, 1909. Mr. Collins chemist and has been employee Inspection, the largest engineer the past twenty-five years. H Appomattox Club. Mrs. Collin circles and is an active mem church. JOUDGE DAVID "BAWLS OUT" OFFICER FOR PREJUDICE Both parties are well known in Chicago, having been married July 2, 1909. Mr. Collins is an analytical and consulting chemist and has been employed by the R. W. Hunt Bureau of Inspection, the largest engineering corporation in America, for the past twenty-five years. He is a prominent member of the Appomattox Club. Mrs. Collins is prominently known in social circles and is an active member of Quinn chapel A. M. E. church. The case against Buster Anderson, 3110 Ellis avenue, who was charged with contributing to the delinquency of Virginia Borthe, a 16-year-old white girl, was stricken off with leave to recrute when it was called for trial before Judge Joseph B. David of the Criminal Court Thursday morning. Attorney Robert E. Cuntwell, who represented Anderson, and attorney Robert Harden, Mrs. Rebecca Harden, who was indicted with Anderson, and showed the court where Virginia had perished giving her testimony at that time. Mrs. Harden was acquitted of the charge. In a raid on Mrs. Harden's home, who at that time was living at 4647 Oakland Avenue, she hid in a closet. She named andersen as having placed her there for immoral purposes with Mrs. Harden's consent. Anderson jumped his bond to later to stand trial. During the hearing of the case one of the officers aroused the ire of Judge David when he referred the case to a man of Judge David de lahar, who court knows no color when it comes to meting out justice. If a crime has been committed, it depends solely on the color of the crime, not his color. The next person attempts to draw the color line in my court room will he sent to jail for contempt of court. The word of a judge is not given, and I will not deprive a man of his liberty upon such evidence." KU KLUX WARN WHITE EDITOR TO HALT ATTACK Columbus, Ga., May 8.—It has become dangerous in Georgia for a white editor to attack the Ku Klux Klan, and Thomas W. Loyless, editor of the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, wrote an article in the New York Herald edited by Thomas W. Loyless, editor of the Columbia Enquirer-Sun, wrote an article in the New York Herald edited by Thomas W. Loyless, editor of the institution. The following duy he received a special delivery letter from Atlanta which stated: "Leave New York to the President of K. alone. Dead men tell no tales." The letter was turned over to Hooper Alexander, U. S. district attorney, who was at K. Loyless was at one time editor of the Chronicle, Augusta, Ga., a paper whose policy prohibited the word 'Mr.' in his name when applying to members of our race. At his wife disregarded her married developed a fondness for the her men, and in support of this him, and Larry J. Foster as the one of her attentions. Collins def., but he failed to name them in on various occasions Mrs. Collar her husband, neglected the him when he was sick. Collins is wife neglected to remove a bed, which caused him severe and persistent course of abuse. CONVERSATIONS occurring between Mrs. to be in possession of operatives detective Agency, employed by the report, it was learned, covers however, this evidence has not but attorneys for Collins asserted a cross-bill the evidence words. in Chicago, having been mar- is an analytical and consulting by the R. W. Hunt Bureau of corporation in America, for is a prominent member of the is prominently known in social ber of Quinn chapel A. M. E. DR. W. E. STERRS DROWNS; FALLS FROM FISHING BOAT Decatur, Ala., May 6—Dr. Willis E. Sterrs, one of the best known physicians in this state, was drowned Friday morning in Beaver Lake, across the river from here in Lim- estone county. He had been fishing with a business associate, and in some manner fell from the boat, going down before aid could be given him. News of the death was brought here and grappling hooks were taken to the lake in an effort to to- cate the body. The deceased was the founder of the Cottage Home Infirmary, the first hospital for our people in this section and one of the first infirmaries in the Tennessee valley. During his life he had been con- nected with many movements look- ing to the advancement of his Race and and many friends among both races here. HAITIAN-AMERICAN CO. IN HANDS OF RECEIVER New York, May 6—The Haitian-American Corporation, with land in Haiti reputed to be valued at $10,000,000, has been placed in the hands of the company, which controls many wharves, companies and sugar plantations in the republic. The receiver was appointed by Judge Court upon the application of Breed Ellot & Harris. They presented a claim for $100,000. The liabilities of the company amounted to $25,000. James N. Rosenberg was named receiver under a bond of $25,000. St. Louis, May 8—A man wearing a jumper and blue gorse trousers entered the general store of John H. Smith, 1465 Morgan street, last Sat. "Have you got anything?" he asked. "What do you mean, got anything?" asked Smith. "The man drew a revolver from each hip pocket and pointed them in Smith's pocket. I'll see if you got anything," he said. "Give all you got." He took $21.10 from the cash register, $10 from Smith's desk and $10 from Smith's pocket and went away. INDIANA JUDGE SAYS SPITE FENCE IS ILLEGAL MOVE Indianapolis, Ind., May 6.—It cost Goldie Slutsky, 2257 North Capitol avenue, and Mrs. Mary C. Grooms, 2253 North Capitol avenue (both white), over $50.6 to build a board fence between their homes and the home of Dr. Lucian B. Meriwether, 2255 North Capitol avenue. This money was in the form of an award to Dr. Meriwether in a suit growing out of so-called "spite fences" erected around the home of the physician last summer by the defendants in the suit. Last summer when the dentist moved north on Capitol avenue into what is regarded as a When Albert Hamilton turned a deaf car and a cold heart to the importance of an Beside Hurt, age 30, 2501 Wollah avenue, she became one hurt woman. And to prove that she had modern "booch," which is reported to be deadly, for the old-fashioned carboic acid, she drank her little bottle of alcohol. She would have buried the light of love in the fast darkness of tragic depth. She did not succeed, for she was rushed to Port Deparment hospital, where she was held in the fast darkness of tragic depth. Has Three Childs Mrs. Hurt is the mother of three children. Two were in the care of a Mrs. Hamilton, 2016 Indiana avenue. The third child was adopted by a woman whose these conditions things went well enough with the mother. But there was a rift in the cloudless skies. Lester Hamilton was a real real fiahad, When Mrs. Hurt secured a room in the apartment of Mrs. John Williams 48 Angles avenue, Mr. Hurt was a visitor in the apartment from the beginning, and Mrs. Hurt, being at the time the only unattached woman in the apartment, was directly directed toward her so far as the innocent observer might see. Later Mrs. Williams became a soon after Hamilton's attentions Mrs. Hurt. Hurt became less frequent. Resorts to Acid It did not occur to her to impute any blame to Mrs. Williams, and she never. Overbelieve, she began to feel like she was not supposed to give acceptance should figure in her little love tangle. She began to say, She found out last what Hamilton was attempting to accomplish, Hamilton, unaware of her presence in the apartment, was busily apologizing to Mrs. Williams for the tantalous tensions toward Mrs. Hurt. Furthermore, he was laying plans for two, which savored of a love nest. They did not include Fessie. Things grew blue, then. Then came the "acid test." Mrs. Patterson states that she is unable to care for the children any longer, and has appealed to the Urban League for help. MRS. GRACE MURPHY MADE POLICEWOMAN IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich. May 6—The records made by Mrs. Grace W. Murphy during the Red Cross has resulted in a number of appointment as the first police-woman in the state of Michigan, the president of a Red Cross division here. She had the personal endorsement of Forester B. Washington and many prominent social and political leaders in the state. She was active in club life, being a member of the Detroit Civic Club and a member of the executive committee of Harding-Groesbeck Republican Club. Several cities now have police-women active as Mrs. Grace Wilson of Chicago, who considered a veteran in the police service. Her work covers a wider range of crimes, including women by large municipalities. She has solved several murder cases and arrested criminals with long records. CHARGE WHITE OFFICER New York, May 6—Paralimun Martin McNewton (white), who is charged with making an unusually brutal and bestial attack on Mrs. Deulin Cooper, 2102 Madison avenue, Deulin Cooper, 2102 Madison avenue, by the April grand jury Friday. The policeman has been held in $1,000,000 by Magistrate Marcus to await the grand jury's action. Ball must be indicted by officer must any stand trial. FRATERNITY REUNION Wilberforce, Ohio, May 6—A grand reunion of the animal brothers of the XI chapter of the A. P. A. fraternity take place in Wilberforce University. The chapter is the first time in the history of the university that the chapter has undertaken to unite the brothers of the chapter. A call is issued to all. It is planned to make the reunion the most event in the history of the chapter. district the action grew into national significance, from the point of view of segregation, by virtue of the erection of fences around his home. The white residents had been backed up in their efforts to segregate by the Capitol Avenue Protective Association, an organization similar to the infamous Hyde Park Protective Association in Chicago. Dr. Merlwether lost no time to secure it. L. Barley, an attorney, worked on the fences was begun. He was successful in procuring a temporary restraining order. At the time he began suit for $10,000 damages against the builders of the fences. The fences were put up in defiance of the injunction. "Fences" Not Legal Judge Robert Court in deciding the case ruled that "nite fences" are not legal in the city of indianapolis or in the state of Indiana. The court issued an order to the city to turn down by mail of the following day. Mrs. Grooms was fired $2 for trespassing. The court sought to convince the judge that the protective association and not they was responsible for the fences going down down his decision the judge said: "The contention of the defendant shutty that they did not erect the fence was created by a nondescript concoction of indignant neighbors known as the Capitol Avenue Association, sons: They themselves were parties to such association, and they need not have permitted such association and spitefully erect the fences." Dr. Meriwether, who was service and understaffed, wished a quiet and undisturbed work place. Backs Physician The house was bought from a woman, a native of Georgia. She has steadfastly backed up the Mr. Merlwether in his retribution, and released that she was absolved from all race prejudice when on the very day that her husband took leave of her to go to the front in the recent mansion, witnessed a murder on the way to the mansion station and saw them taking leave of those they loved for a common purpose. HATTIE DIXON AWAITS SIGNAL OF DEATH CHAIR Unless New York Governor Interferes Convicted Woman Will Be Electrocuted New York, May 6—Hattie Dixon must die in the electric chair, unless the governor commutes her sentence. The Court of Appeal last week affirmed the diet of guilty found against the woman on a charge of murder, and released her a new trial. 1930 The court's decision came as a surprise to hog William Smith and Robert P. Lattimore, who GETS. APPOINTMENT Philadelphia, Pa., May 18. Attorney Merger Lewis, Lenns) Associate of Harvard University, has pointed city solicitor by Mayor Moore. The appointment of Attorney Lewis over a year deficiencies. It curbs the attorney salary than any of his predecessors. He is a member of the law firm of Morris. Attorney Lewis is 29 years old, and was born in Grosseville, Miss. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 SLAYER WILLIAMS TO BE TRIED IN ANOTHER COUNTY Atlanta, Ga., May 6—Following postponement Saturday of the hearing of John S. Williams, convicted in Newton county of the murder of Lindsey Peterson, one of the 11 dead farm owners, in Jasper county, the indications became practically conclusive William Peterson in Newton county another murder charge, and that if he faces a jury on the charge of murder of any of his 11 farm hands, it will be in Jasper. When Judge B. H. Hutcheson, Kalkah courthouse Saturday, sounded the case against Williams, Attorney Greene P. Johnson, as reason for his punishment on his motion for a new trial, said he had been unable, to date, to attend the hearing and the request suite of the court by counsel for certain matter to be included in the charge. In the charge, he was being mailed to Mr. Johnson Thursday evening, but even had he received the fact that there would not have been time to prepare his presentation of the motion for a new Agrees to Postponement It was no fault of the court, said Judge, Hutchison, nor of the attorneys, but the record is a voluminous one. Mr. Johnson's hands in time. For that reason, Mr. Johnson was not in position to file an amended motion, and he was not in position any future time the court might select, and it was agreed the case would be carried over until Saturday, and Venkel, in DeKalb county court, Present when the case was sounded were Solliciter General Brand and the accused as leading prosecutor in handling the case in Newton court. Mr. Brand was appointed as leading prosecutor in handling the case in Newton county, but will not be associated in the case in any further prosecutor that may take place in Newton county, but will not be associated in the case in Newton county, on the best of authority, it is learned that, whenever the remaining indictment against him is dismissed, the defense is sounded, ever is, the position of the defense will be that the death of Lindsey was killed at one and the same time, in the same manner, and on the same day; that the defense is questioned; that the two men, when their bodies were recovered, were found to have been bound together. William Adams was jeopardy of his life on that charge, and the state has actually already charged the murder of both Peterson and Preston at the same time, and that the state has actually tried to charge the defense of both these men. On ground that, the defense will set up a plan of former county case and, if the lower court fails to sustain the plea, the case THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Swee- ter, O'MERCY O'MERCY BURDEN, paint with BURDEN, paint with lancetable history of the Colored race in Chicago Daily News M. 28th Annual Ade. Ade. 8th Annual New York Daily News Chicago Daily News what might be called what might be called Negro aspirations, Negro aspirations, and Negro accomplish- ments. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. Have You? ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED CORRECTED OR RE-READ WRITTEN ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHARE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business INVOICES ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Answer Reply EDWARD-DYSON Dillamore Jewel, Shore, 3553 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783 Easy Terms. Strictly Conditional. Representing Wm. E. Renish Co. CORNS Send for the LITTLE EMERGENCY BOX of A. S. CORN REAL-IEF A Soothing Treatment for the Feet PLEASE JEFF. P.O. money order. Send Money Prepared by Anna A. Smith. Registered Chicapellin, 4618 Champalfain Ave., Chicago, IL. Boys—Earning Big Money! Throughout the country "Our Boyfriend" bears in commissions and valuable prices, every year delivering copies of his books to teachers. Are you earning your share? Begin today. Sign and mail the coupon be- fore the Civilization Dept. Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Jil. Name.....Ago. Address.....State. City.....Citation. Parents Name CAN YOU IMAGINE Can you imagine how funny Mamie Smith would look singing Grand Opera? Or can you imagine a safe-blower with a job as cashier in a bank; a railroad president driving a truck; a boot-leger writing a book on the Evils of Alcohol. If there's anything that you don't understand, it would do nothing, so you don't believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care The Chicago Defender. I'M GOHNA QUIT SATURDAY CAN YOU IMAGINE BERT WILLIAMS WORKING IN A STEEL MILL? BUN-CARTER OF MY SEVEN IN THIS ONE SOMETHIN'S MISSIN' TODAY. CAN YOU IMAGINE A QUART OF BONDED STUFF FOR $3. FROM A MACHINE DISTRICT, WINE RUDE FOSTER AS A PROFESSIONAL BICYCLE RIDER? CAN YOU IMAGINE OLIE HICKMAN SINGING DASS? ALL RIGHT FOLKS SEND IN YOURS... YOU MET TERRIBLE OR WHAT IT'S ABOUT SEND IT IN JUST IMAGINE HOW LOST "FIGHTIN' BOB" JACKSON WOULD SEEM WITHOUT HIS CIGAR. TEENAN JONES AS A DUCK AND WINK DANCER The court may order a change of order in a case of this kind under the statute, he finds that the temper of the defendant is so pitched against the defendant that he is safe to the defendant to bring him safe to the defendant to bring him safe to the defendant to which the crime is illegal to have been mitten, he may order the trial re-entering the interest of saving the defendant from violence and insuring in his defendant a fair and impartial trial. Would Serve Notice In that case the court would have to serve notice on the defendant and hear from him on the question of circumstances, that is whether he would be tried in the county where he committed, even under showing adverse to him, or whether he would be tried in another county. The constitution guarantees to the defendant, it is not in the power of the court to determine where the crime is alleged have been committed, and does not lie in the power of the court to determine where the crime is alleged because of the good standing or the strong standing of the defendant in the county, because the ability to obtain a conviction itself the ability to obtain a conviction where the crime was committed. Therefore, it is stated on the very highest authority, when the Jasper County court, sounded, counsel for the defense not only will resist any suggestion of a change of venue, but will elect to go to Would Make Appeal Then, should the court attempt to force a change to another county—that would be probable—the case would assume a court order that there could not be a trial of any of them before an appeal could be the Supreme Court on the question of jurisdiction, and thereby would be stopped the further progress of any effort to move the cases to another county for jurisdiction in another part of the county. While no announcement has been indicated by any of the court authorities, a case against Williams will be taken against Williams that the disposition is to await information on the matter in writing. Williams will be convicted before any further step is taken. In other words, that the state must defend the court before taking any action front. That being so, the case of conviction of the murder of Lindsay on which motion a for a new trial was brought fought now, will have to go against John S. Williams will again be arraigned anywhere. In the meantime, the indictments amount to what will be brought to trial in New York, probably during the month of May. KING OF ENGLAND GIVES R. HAYES DIAMOND RING New York, May 6—Roland Hayes, celebrated American toner, was presented with a diamond印书 by King George of England before whom he sang last week. Mr. Hayes, who received his musical training in Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., has been meeting with such success that the royal command to sing for the royal family at Buckingham palace the royal family at Buckingham palace in said to have expressed surprise in said to have expressed surprise in said to have expressed hear characteristic molested. The singer was given hearty applause. BOND JUMPER GOES TO PEN Cleveland, Ohio. May 6—Walter Jumped a jumper of $200 Sept. 6, 1918; while a jury was deliberating on a brought to Cleveland from Louisville, KY. last week and sentenced to three years in prison. Once Allen. Cleveland's only woman judge. Harris was convicted of the kidnapping of a girl in cash. His bondman, George Porcini (white), $285 Marion avenue. Harris was convicted of this city who traced Harris to Louisville. The Kyle Detective Agency, a Rice county ally, although but for months old, has made some important catches. Don't fail to hear Eundor Duffield Durham's burial, May 16. *Advertising* NEGLECT OF BOYS SHOWN The Chicago Rotary Club recently obtained through the co-operation of the Chicago Council of Social Agencies a survey of the boy life of Chicago which discloses certain facts of the city, including the members of our Race in the city. Discussing "Neglected Areas" in Chicago, the survey says: "That part of the south side bounded by 16th street on the north, 15th street on the south, Wabash ave. on the west, is a long narrow street on the east, is a long narrow street almost entirely by Negroes. Between 15th and 193rd streets the strip extends east nearly to the lake. The population in this street only 377 Negro boys are being reached by the Y. M. C. A. Lincoln Negro churches which reported. The Chicago Commission on Race Relations that estimates the city and that 11,000 of them live in the above territory. The parks and playgrounds near this territory are used very little by the white boys are said to keep them out. It is from boys who lack the privileges which more fortunate youngsters have, and get its clients; it is from such boys that the criminal gangs make their way to the school, and are saved for decent, useful, happy school if the right sort of influences are brought to hear upon them in Day school and Sunday school are not enough. They leave a lot of idle time in which those who prey upon boys are taught to be boys. The commercialized amusements, pool rooms, cheap movies, dance halls, penny arcades, gambling games, and the like exploit boyhood and age. The problem of the boy is a com- munity that is bigger than any one church or other agency can handle effectively. It is a problem in which those of all young people are more likely to it is time the Negro communities in Chicago, the leaders in these com- munities who have been fighting for future standing, of their race in this great city, gave them hope in this community, and hood. It is fundamental to all other social problems. What is the use of building for a better tomorrow in Chicago? What is the use of moto better race relations, if the boys who are to be the adults of tomorrow are to be the leaders to develop the character and gain the viewpoint which will make them carry on what we have begun? The attention of the whole of Chicago is there are many places where need is great for work among white boys; but there is no place where there are many districts of which the Rotary survey surveys which are almost on the two districts of which the Rotary survey recommends for these districts better park and playground provisions and boys' clubs for Negro children. These things can be bad if the committee gets to get them. The Boy's Club Federation, 408 Fisher Building, will be glad to welcome the opportunity of talking to students upon this boy problem and the effective way to solve it. He can be contacted on telephone at 212-848-1234. The facts in the survey call for action, and action is who are most deeply concerned. CRUSHED BY TRUCK Clarence M. Slaughter, age 10, 4110 Federal street, was killed by an automobile truck while he and another man were driving Friday. After the inquest, which was held by the coroner at the Fern Underkilling Company's establishment, 55% East of the body was found in the vehicle. The Jackson Underkilling partners, the 3150 State street THE CICAGO DEFENDER In 1834 there arose in Shiraz a young Persian known as the Bab, or Gate. He exhorted the people to parity of life and announced to them that they should not be so shortly bring a universal message to the people. The priests feared loss of their own power should such liberal ideas he spread, so they used their influence and finally shot at Tahrir in 1835. Before the Bab's death there appeared a new generation of students seeking great knowledge and wisdom. He proclaimed himself a believer in Islam, and accepted the one whom the Bab had told the people to receive. Baha-ahou told the people that the priest who he was known, also exerted the majority of the priests, and he was with his family and finally sent with his family faithful followers to the worst of imprisonments at Acen, in Syrria. Imprisoned at Acen, Baha-ahou was accomplished through the cooperation of Turkey and Persia, as affraid. While traveling in this country, Abdul Baha, the son of Baha-ahou, was imprisoned in the prison, said: "The people sent to the prison usually died in the prison, and the prison was never imprisoned, so we worried." Baba'u'ohain constantly exhorted his fellow Muslims to the law their respective countries, and was their response that in Southern Russia, Muslims build a temple, having won the confidence of the government. About 60 years ago, shortly after his arrival at the prison city, Baba'u'ohain asked a world, asking them to co-operate with him in bringing about world peace, and explained the necessity of an international court of arbitration, and explained the necessity of countries concerning boundaries of countries. Baba'u'ohain left many books and ideas to the people of today. The Bahai cause is an inclusive movement. It asks of its followers the duties, the ties, and the teachings that all great spiritual revelations which have come from the educators of the past are essential to understand when their followers are willing to divest them of the traditional values and dogmas of man. The Bahai's aim is the brotherhood of man, but it is not in sympathy with the fullness of all degrees and distinction between men as taught by radical thinkers. BAHAI CONGRESS MEETS The 13th annual Mashraik-al-Zukrānization and congress was held by the Dawarahi Ditorium Hotel, April 23-27. Universal principles of unity and peace Bahaiis over the world (see that the Bahai principles are the best solution to the problems ever been evolved. Among Bahaiis there is absolutely no difference in the Bahai principles and prove that all humanity are the same one tree, the drops of one sea," as the founder, Bahāh al-Zukrān, taught. Bahaii addresses concerning the first Bahai Temple of the Western world, the Shriradhan Temple, the Sheridan road and Lahdun avenue. This universal temple has been constructed all parts of the world who are working for universal religion and brotherhood. "Mashraik-al-Zukrān," which is Dawarahi Poln of Praisā, to God, "it will be a universal house of wor- Work on the temple has begun. Nine great calisons are almost down. These nine foundation columns will support the immense structure of this temple will be set in a circular garden with nine fountains. It will be through the garden. There will be nine doors, symbolizing the many sacred places in the temple. Fortent religions come to the temple unity and laying aside dogmas that have been under the dome of unity. All tribes under the dome of unity. All tribes under the dome of unity. All tribes under the dome of unity. There will be some points in common which different religitians can use in which different religitians can wish his wishes in his own chant. The Universal services will be held morning and evening, dedicated to the oneness of humanity; independent inference and truth; equality between men and women; all kinds must be forgetter; spiritual solution of the economic problem and the national issues. "The Asad Bahaiji Mission of the temple will be flung wide ovee of the temple will be prejudice free and love for all, all kinds must be forgetter; the central building will be devoted to the purposes of the first time religion will become a monized with science and science and the handmaid of religion, both science and spiritual gifts on all humanity." One of the speakers at the conference, a celebrated scholar of Persia, former professor of philosophy and the Shah of Teheran, Persia. He has been touring the United States and Canada, the interest of a closer relationship between the two nations, the Shah of Teheran, Persia. He has spoken in most of the great cities of this continent—to the teachers of commerce, labor groups, universities, churches, synagogues. He has spoken in all types, sects and religion. After several engagements in Chicago he has to speak in Washington, D.C, where he has to speak in convention and in several colleges. Louis Gregory of Washington, D. C., made an eloquent address on "The Oneness of Mankind." HELD AS SLAYER ON Omaha, Neb., May 6—For the first time in the history of Omaha police court, first degree murder charges based on identification of fingerprints through the Bertillon system. John Latter, 1808 North 24th street, in Omaha, was the murderer of C. Ruben (whole), a murderer at 623 North 17th street. Ruben was found in his store on the morning of May 6, from car to car. A bloody razor, found near his body, bearing fingerprints from the Latter. Prints from more than 60 Latter are not taken by Hans Bertillon, Bertillon expert in the identification bureau, out of the store but prince's federal experts pass on them. He sent the prints to Leavenworth for identification is positive. Detectives who arrested Latter say they have witnesses who will testify they saw a short time before midnight the night of the slaying. Latter formerly lived next door to Ruben. Robbery thomus as the motive for the crime. William Marshall, Jr., 4348, Catatum the porch at his home and sprained his knee at his home. "FAIR TRIAL" IN SOUTH TOLD BY WHITE WITNESS Virgil Sampson Convicted in Nine Minutes After One-Sided Court Hearing History of Case The Court Trial Plea Was Feoble "So feeble, in my estimation, was the plea of his attorneys, who had been sentenced to death, the case in private practice, that laughter was created at intervals of four hours. Court asked the mercy of the court, Court asked the order several times. The judge was not put on the witness stand, neither was the wife of the defendant, the said to have known of her relation to the defendant, when herself when called to testify refused to answer all questions and was exonerated here stated different. The defendant when asked by the court was he not permitted to say any more. Woman Escapes Assailant "While sitting at the trial I thought of Lena Haynes, a colored woman, fleeing from a white man who attempted to criminally assault her a short time ago. The same man, I understand, would have beenrong in his utterances that he should be lynched. Samppson will be hanged on Friday, May 27, according to the verdict. I have never declared myself as any particular friend of a Negro, but I have never been a Negro, black and white. Samppson did not get justice, and although white myself, I disagree with those who adhere to the Negro laws. Negroes are not permitted to discuss the case, so for that reason, coupled with the fact that he Negro was not permitted to his death without even an apprehended made. Therefore, I am forced to conclude that the South is not yet full" civilized. **MOVES TO NEW CHURCH** The Zion Hill church will move from 30th and Dearborn streets Sun- day, May 9, into the magnificent building at 27th and State streets. This church, under the leadership of Dr. A. M. has grown a few years any church in the city, Organized with months ago with two members, it regained the crest of more than a thousand. This church will Sunday be one of five. day. May 8, into the magnificent building at 27th and State streets. This church, under the leader, will be A. M. Martin. has outgrown any church in the City Organized just 15 months ago with only two members, it has undergregation of more than a thousand. This church will join one of the finest buildings on the south side. It has an auditorium that will seat 3,000. It will have the first sermon in the new church Sunday night. Subject, "The Bow in the Church," Martin is a splendid pudiator, and many followers among Chicagoans. TEN SENT TO CO. HOSPITAL The following persons were sent to the county hospital this week: Fred St. Joseph street; Joseph Alfred, 75, 330 St. Joseph; Mrs. Mattle Vennie, 40, 104 West Street; street; Joy Smith, 79, 330 St. Joseph; mins. 13, 2332 State street; James Boyd, 12, 3332 South Park avenue; James Boyd, 12, 3332 North Park avenue; James Wiggins, 13, 2685 bush avenue; Mrs. Emma Wesgam, 29, 2625 Wahash avenue, and Mrs. Wahash avenue, 37, 343 years old, 64 East 28th street SEVERAL HIT BY AUTO The following persons were struck automobiles this week: Nathan Kirk, who was hit at 25th bash avenue, who was hit at 25th street and Michigan avenue, was shot at 25th street and 34th liam Harris, 60, 800 East 34th place was hit at 33rd street and Cottage venue, was hit at 31st, Wright 3000 Strand avenue, was hit at 31st street and Cottage Grove avenue, and Mrs. Maggie Robinson, 36, 415 street and Cottage Grove avenue, and Mrs. Maggie Robinson, 36, 415 street and Wabash avenue, was LETTER OF PROTEST Resident of the Second Ward Writes Protest Against Existing Conditions The following is one of several letters of the same character which have arrived at the office of the Chicago Defender in the past few days. While no editorial comment is deemed necessary, the readers of the communication, both those who are acquainted with the things set forth and others, may find much to think through a careful persual of the same. Chicago, May 2, 1931. To the Chicago, May 2, 1931. COL. JAMES YOUNG DEAD Raleigh, N. C., May 6—Col. James H. Young, well known in the Republic of the Spanish-American war, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, a national leader of the people in business, a worthy grand master of the Carolina Grand Lodge of Masons, a man which had lasted over a year, a funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church. He is survived by a daughter and two grandchildren. Struck by Street Car James Crawford, 28 years old, 26 Wearstown, Pa. He is car in front of his home, and was carried to the County hospital. HAS MADE NEW MAN OUT OF HIM STATES ALLEN Milwaukee Man, Never Felt Better in His Life Than He Does Now. Well, sir, I was about all in, and thought my working days were over, but my working days were not over, and I never felt batter in my life than I do right now." said John Winnell, the Milwaukee Railway and Light, Go. Living at 259 Twenty-seventh street, Milwaukee, the hard fight of it for about a year, and :n spite of everything I could do I felt myself going down the road. "I had no appetite and what little I did was not good than good. My stomach was just in awful condition. I got little sleep at night and often was miserable in bed. I lost lots of time from work and was very much discouraged, as well as in bed again. What Tanius did for me was the happiest surprise of my whole life. I eat better, sleep better, work better in my years. My advice to people who are down is to get Tanius, for it provides me what it can do."—wonderful. WICE A. A. G. P. the Advance Chicago enlisted in Park any other of Chicago the or- mer manner were app- seen on by lining the wom- nill park their petition that he remove African troops now supposed to be employed Mrs. Britten is indifferent to the president's troop. She knows that they have been used to protect her civil rights, and her Deputy, Dr. Clement de鹤, "A nigger is a nigger, and the American people are indi- fident at the choice of North Africans LISTEN! You have a chance to be Wise Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. "Keys to the Kingdom" the master dissertation, are "Guaran- ment payments; if they fall to give Healthy Success and Happiness, Stop Com- promise. Fill Your Desire and rightly give a con- trolling power over everyone with whom you expect. It matters not what your you expect. It matters not what your No need to suffer or fall in life. Let "Keys to the Kingdom" guide you. You know that the help you are now seeking know that the help you are now seeking the price is Twelve ($12) Dollars. TERMS OF PAYMENT—EIGHT ($2) Dollar delivery, or postage money order.哎 delivery, or postage money order.哎 the price, then the balance of Four ($4) Dollar keep them and pay no more.哎 keep them and pay no more.哎 WALDEN H. COHN 408/2 N. Greenwood. Tulsa, Okla. HOBBS & GRUBB Dudley Davis is 41 years old and a male. He was employed as cook on the schooner for employed as cook on the schooner for subscriber. With the executive, the worse after his hercule deed. WANT 100 AGENTS AT ONCE C. & B. Hair Grower and Pressing Oil and Tonic In One C. & B. is a new compound and never on the market before in this country and the formula comes from a race of hairs that gray hairs are unknown to them. Roots and Herbs of All Kinds We have a full line of John the Con- queror Ginseng, Sacred Dark, Love Root, Pinger Grass, Sacred Dark, Love Root, Soul at both Wholesale and Retail. THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE AND THE LAST CHANGE MEDICINE THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. 61 E. 31st St. Dept. E. 4 Chicago To The CHICAGO DEFENDER: and our heartiest congratula- opening of your new modern ent. Consider the Defender not only 's Greatest Weekly" but the test advertising medium. -City Realty Co. B Broadway, Gary, Ind. A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job We extend our heartiest congratulations on the opening of your new modern printing plant. We consider the Defender not only "The World's Greatest Weekly" but the world's greatest advertising medium. The Mid-City Realty Co. 2201-03 Broadway, Gary, Ind. LEARN A BUSINESS! 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. J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Help You Get a Home For Many to Select From On 8-room house situated in a good residential near three car lines. You pay only $800 down. Describes a 6-flat brick building containing two per month. Can be increased. Let us tell YOU WANT REAL BARGAINS VISIT US. Quality Co. 127 N. Dearborn St. R. 1222 Phone State 4564 Let Us Help You Get a Home We Have Many to Select From We can put you in a fine 6-room house situated in a good residential section of the south side, near three car lines. You pay only $600 down, finance like rent. We can give you a great saffron, a 6-fit brick building containing two large store, Rent, $465 per month. Can be increased. Let us tell you about it. WHEN YOU WANT REAL BARGAINS VISIT US COOK'S ATTEMPT TO SAVE BOY'S LIFE IS VAIN New York, May 6—Dudley Davis a cook on the schooner Wilbert Bart- lett, now an- chored in the North River at the Bottom of West 157th street, was walking along water front Wednesday an- ternoon when he noticed a group caused by the boats running, Davis inquired of the driver, who what the trouble was. The youths were too fright- ed to swim. So Davis thought he would invest- 验. chored . in the North river at the foot of West street, was a kik in laying the water front Wednesday afternoon, not noticed a group of excited white girls, Davis inutured of one of the boys what the trouble was with them were too frightened to explain, Davis thought he would investigate, on reaching a brick barge he saw on his boat, and pointing in the river. Instantly Davis dived into the cold water and bringing ashore George and bringing ashore George River side drive, Dr.uron of Coquitlam hospital was summoned and after working over the boy with a pulmoon twenty minutes the boy succumbed. This race of people use on their hair only pure organic animal vegetable substrate of which this preparation is composed is the result nessess beautiful straight hair send all orders and money to CLEMENTS MFG. CO.,, 3319 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. 1 PAGE THRES TWO FLATS Calumet ave. nr. 41st st.-Brick front. 6.7 ft.; steam heat; heat equipment. Price $1,000. $2,000 cash. Steam heat; heat equipment. Price $5,000. Steam heat; heat equipment. Price $5,000. Steam heat; heat equipment. Price $10,000. $2,000 cash. THREE FLATTS 41st st. and Champaign ave., and elec.; hardware; hardware. Price $10,000. and elec.; hardware; hardware. Price $10,000. SIX FLATTS Vincennes. nr. 41st st.-Brick front. 5 all m. and sun picnic; gauges. Price $2,000. $2,000 cash. Four quarters; pool houses and pleased to show you, or we will show you. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL Phone Kenwood 798 at hea a i eG ET EER EET TEST a CUD on iO nih ihm i hoc eh cn coc CT Tae Cie De JRO ka dc gic amen ee a ae ee Sey pe ae Moi NEY Tea oT Tae ate hay NT tae ees ONG aay ei ae if ee ee) , oS a eevee els pele aa reels eee ql ie fe LINN Ga. s <i i | HERO Maro caal (See ine Psi do na A eee ec: PMC cipo [pte Balik ereant aig ccc Ballin mist sts cies ite Mae Aah Gat eS A OP Le Ae HA ge ey uO NG os fe eee Pe Nhe SANZ bales a Srna alee eM OTT oe TOU EL Mee RR RT eat ee ce Te Bee Ocal jo aca ere ne oc laigg calla PAGE FOUR FALLS, DISLOCATING BRM Hoteles SSeS MER ee: wh inte dag dt wat anes a ea hates aaa “BO TO GOLLEGE” OAWE According to fiurex compiled by tho ‘Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, ah average man who has lett school at Ii venra of age te earning 088 0 ¥eat when ho fa #5 yeurs olds whereas Tho one who has stayed in seltool un- {ine waa 18 years of age Is curning E1840, or $000 moore, the ‘former start earning at an carller age. Wd in'an oleven year period, trom it" to 25 years, ho carne only. S512. The ‘eticr odueated man whose earning power doesnt begin until he in. t8, i Bble to maka in noven. youre $2,597 er $2.260'mmore than the mun who hus Shuetied an education. Only 38. per cont of all students are althor college vr processional stu- ents, : nat HY it thans,cteoumacance pha iia. opening ten 1921 “Go to Hight Schoo!” und “Go to Col lege" drive. <I will bo. luunched or May 9"In"New “York City” with “a Public’ mis ‘meeting In. Se Thillins Church.” From ten until the 14th public ‘mestings will ba hald alt over the chy. Tho plan’ in New. York City is to be carried out all over the nation. Wdueational Ieaders. crows Out the country are urged to asslei the drive byt Holding public masa moetings with good speakers, showing the noceasliy ind urging the youth to continuo tn By interesting parents in helping their children thrpugh school, and persuading these parents not to fa- Yor the withdrawal of their children From schoo! for the sake of new Dennen ‘BY the establishment of scholar- ships, ‘Many institutions, clubs: and ghurches are fully able to provide ald for worthy students “who otherwise Towle’ be compatied to stay at the oltom. By Weiting personal letters to cle- mentary and ‘high sehoo! graduates Urging thom to enntinue, ‘The drive slogan ts, "Don’t stare up the stairs, stop tin tho stules” ARS SSS juateanntc fe cats hace tne a at sae hee sas atbe Sy ibe ote" Beit ain atl Sle afte ric Sue nao Bank Sea eee ae ace, Sneha AN Ee alee EiiSigor woman, EA, Paes hit "USE SPORE he street, were arrosted by Sergeant Doran, sich "ene stay Scent tah Gibee takin GRATES ih Sapte te Baba A EOP TReaaL rae ee Hoc lAne an pai el Re Hey teaae taet ea By ont etebhbat unt oheg. arate Sie ral Bo GREE cone chit seat pl eh ati etre aie Ses PLM ah Baas mae et Protect ly family. who ive in Cunnda, Hey Sito en eat ua Bab cin caren Ha aka ARE pei Tig es aaa apes “AGEL OLE ge atta Waele nat ess ns Rig ae Por casuals i era Hee pce i? Maa eed te Phe eid adh et RSLs ae A ant ohne ; wont SRA HN, Can 2 RTE AE Pee aha Age ate sat aah ADP ceva, Nidbe Seng SAGn abt aad dnai esa Seer an Ga EN Ease rT SE are ae rae it RL ca we adit et Baris ale ea a BS SLSRE ahs i How alle, Rene Mes, Devt son had nue ahs Smith, the Race’s mont vers: Albright’s Wonder Hair Grower [Abel ile Grower ty eget rma: sof thoes ah Se ee Sky, "Sma eet EER, | iiss, Fens te QOPI | TE ott! rit eee. | HFS ili cove OS Ee Baath BSR | piety nar cron pce | i toate pris Bhee teach, Soe ah Oe rs Be a Successful owe fale EEE Ae Learn eke fo ogame fake as aes odes Lone ARs eis Bitte, tie ae Oe Sn Oe ee ee A diploma atven_ when ules fe ciple seta Rate ee ee ee tie eae promers, pressing is. Monten” ee Sea Sak Tae B. e, ALARIGHT cat indiana Ave Chea f you mulfor with FEMALE "TROY. mibeel'huch te Ovarian pene eho edeet, Pan ttaeache aed Sa ataeal od HEARN PEACHY You ings that Upe worn au Nevo Women. Te you, have tried. ail Kinds Melletion na doctors, asd even thet Fou nace Won ait inst a sopeecte dns, heciegary YOU Way he SNE MELE ARB ottong anak. “Wine Tor adt Roaktekoteintacinadion a Sco todas” THE PELVO MEDICINE co. WE PELVO MEDICINE c ‘Phe Ateat wnnual athlete bananot we held in thy g¥mnasti Sathniay. ove hing In honor ef the aculor amt Nt schol divisions. ‘The St atares AM Tee aI oi ine nda Mond, BO hictouantal “can ct castigo Fae tpenkeon ‘ef the Svesing eae ed Inne are manatee digesta Sat Mi aac wer on Ciammtong, wha We as & Jonnaon Sia pele Aeuaiee nd eee Rial whee Swragentede ts Co een of Eo af SA cals SURNig gGhon htm get Wt Grummar, School Nwiniming mince wt een ecg see Ta ene Cee NiuAanettion i meting eh dag" eenninn ae efaook. ows Eten xhtml eaciatthl Aworit eutioole sewers wag held. for gt Wada Seeniags ae°9 a takfect Suan nresentan By Me hong Chg) hee oe tre Hi panna ‘ot intgeeatine. faba in. goon Knal'cuntonay oe forcings No aa ion fee a hugged” A ii re flea to elneeac evant Wehaeay Tole fateh at Washington Dee biSient ehsentuce On he Tate mee Bene Sat aaore Tash he ech hae’ att Wal’ 2 venient of thes Me SR ihe “ausugnte at Casmens, Sk Ttitoa, "AS, REMAAA af, il Repeat treetiual, erateilay Wwe xg oa Hoe" Hitla Tillethalsnne fate? ol Cer shaniae CRUSE Re ae Tedne meine Say agtahoon 35 Fela Rae Whe Stee be te Fe PSkved Stauton metus wie US oven at this easing Hacent art Sarton es rns Boston’ Te Hit Jeena, Tlagein, Loe Angeles Te eiett, Waatiagion nN eet Th Heamistue chmnmge"s, i, Gutta Hiatal: Sineey st Gxitar wow Fark feoree st: Hisehe, Seta” sion: WEE towns New vet : Haywood Laboratories Get Specialist for Bridge Work ee, Cone aoe eens ameree ore 3502 South ‘State street, Naw wuceced: ea, after twa 2 months’ negotia- ed tion tn adding to aS Ktemechanteatac: (@eanee Derement br ewer, © Bimmer" immer: gs more, avgradu. ee ate dontist and BaeRMy Seo master mechanic. AORSREg to 8 mamiaryof $5 Wages oy a week. He his ee awa Ss Signed’ a contract Ragman 4 for one'year. De. Wee cis Hmmermoser unig comes to this city Seaples from" Now Ore ieans, tn He is a Hoted for hie nr : tatie: work fs tn tatle work, Is am) Se z isnths’ “negotin ‘ tion tn adding to aS Htetieehantent aes eae Derement br ewer, © Baimor” “immer” ABS moner, av gradu: aime Senaed ate dontist and BaeRMy Seo mater mechante. (Rpg to. MM ataauaryot sis Ege SQ) ay eck. He hus Rs signed a contract pe ferone year Dr AG Rmmermoser ‘@augs comes to this city pe from® Sow. or: feans, Un Ho ts ‘ Hoted for hie nr . tle work, Bs expert on plates Ws S. Haywood anda inde of partial und Calleden- tures. Htemovable bridge work ia Wi Sheetal. Dr Kinmermoser was chlet enarge ot a taberatory with af. me hanes tinder him, & position. witch We hold for sevan yearn. Te nox haa fourteen years: exierience. “Mtr Tay woods proprictor ofthe jaborstories has purehnned n now fturns casting actin, a an auto delivers: roads Mer. for, collecting “amd. delivering trark, This Ain. fiaywood' declares Will enable his. concern to. rive Chi: fago\ dentists 12 nnd 24 hour” sory. fee dhe Htnywond Laborators fe tho oniy ‘one of ts nature owed ‘by "a member of our Tinec. eS GRACE LYCEUM. A Hey fing, westing, of, the Logeum wets eT gina he Grace Rone “HA RSEEE on ay wae in aac ce ERY BE setters aaa Ge ate itoring Thana ig" ad Bieri Pisa, FRU Mae nL roth i taste Heeler geste ata Shue oats ori Ehtjon tothe muds" of hariong lee MEE te veer Ur ae ale tee ig ta ingore Sea, a gerttne machete nt Se ste Seta esos ict og Site ae rane teenth a a fiat maaan UR feebtein nace af wie a esha arte tata ree eae eS: NPR! Gor: Me esha HEE oot iS ARE ae thy Serres pert NORTH eiSE NEWS si Gieeranye tet 8 oi ARSE able to bo out, Aira. Lenk Duneo bn- irate does ca fret a, Sake faantanable events nf the season, "You aneeshatti ae Ee ian a i a Beat tet ER ee Abella a hap ae SO RLS Wag ahah ee UPN ei Bde etal ih ae Fada a AE as atl et eri 2 ERI? Sete sain Pe A, eet TERE il eh tte Herat he fina Nt na ia ee ae MM. oT Balley, prealdont, Tha allay nity cota Bie thot ang nan cer ‘of Tivo Ailton SMerenntite Agency, ‘who in thn Tami feve yenre hn wold mors than ‘fourteen blocks of lots in: Slogan Hark fo members of the tuee and others, offers to donato free hundreds of ols t6 fe ind ay gare and truck Caria fn Shae to Aanfst in redicinge the Igtr coat Sf living wad to brini nbout batter cons aictons in ieoneral a ney te TSE, Grant a es tT. Ly Beatle pastor of Geant Moe chanel, doth ana toruns aces, uring the cast preaching ant lecturing Rev. eote fs having grene suecons with is work = entre dohn F. Mune of the tnrrtsos safeet cotee ged Mt. “Orleer, te Besth Park venue, bon Sctighier See Sn hots Said precinct, | PARDON US Vath Reeves, aceretary: of the new- ly organlzed Pullman Porters’ Benev- ‘lent’ Ansociation, “wishes. ft known that he Wns not the porter arremted in" conncetion with. the theft ot Aiamond pin" belonging toa. woman living In Georgia Sonn Atvington, $643 Grand houle- ward. denies the’ statement that as a inomber of n party In. whieh ‘Misa Erma Bronson was tnjured. by falling: from. un’ auto. | alias. Daiay Sint S17" Eom Seth) wrt. nln slated’ thae she wan not in aity was Iniplicated, and Wid! not know otthe Arrington ‘or Mise. Bronson, but. sv the “aeetdent, and her mimes was taken by the’ police ann sitmens, In our tssue of April 1h in eard oF thumks there appeared the nae. of Bernetta " Witllams, which “should havo been -Bertha Willtame “SHIMMY TURNS TO ‘SHIVER ~ WHEN POLIGE oe ee wien Sepeennia Betis Geaes. Si iter Segeraele, Uelrey, raess as ee ee Hees ea ts Slate strat, aint pineed the ingesten wae see de. cea a et gee are Betas es faery at Geers et ec “iterce had {Wo reprexentatives wres- ME oe care oa pcs mors Bacal a BR dia patiggh inkh we it Hat te ek ee Bee ec sh a ee ee eae foie, Me igs cee gt Oe Se Mice cia i se ce tae SN ay Sr tes PR ere atin acer caet foe tieteiticiahy, act Ara Goel at thadt sera faiths ta i eons jae uae oa see IS acy precinct, “arrested Prank Siirleye S, eee Se oe tare, Uta Eee paste a epee SA ge SS Mansel, Grows. and Stadia fone eens aaah eee a eaieeitl at ei a Sg ha a sens Siaed Gr Gout: “edit heath iyi st 20) Rta strat, nie fene ie Ba esta aie Satna Olesen Be Poh attire ages, oe RT hae ane te Hea esate Guisy of Axsutog oman ee tL Aa ee Samet Gates TAS Gaunt since ama’ at PU MG sats inca Ss eer te cae ioe Sera rin emte Ga Ere ketaabt et conte any rinse amen treeeats ete jute eS Sig datargans ale, Aue eee ape a a A re aes Raabe ithe Sc SRN fit ea Baga as iene aes Hee eae Ran 288, Wet, ERE tat su a eet iid lke He See alt SRS as Re ede silairamtecteteace Coase AVilliam Black, 38, 3123 Giller avenue, an arrested by Sérguants Joyce. nnd Johnson. third procinet, and charked seit “confidence” yame,”, iroferred hy Ehinces” Coleman, ‘SOI "Veuiste. avenue, Hern held te" eran ung unter E500 honds. by Tnage Jona. Haus Of the Tarrison wtrewt court. ant eee Xelt Williams, 31, 3440 indiana ave- nue. who wag atresiod by Oilleers Bus: fh Sid Hulvan. Setn prectnct ona Warrant’ sworn "out by Bie wits, ‘rw Sinria Witthamn. a8 401k street, ‘wat getered hy dite Georga Holmen 6¢ the Gonre ‘of Domestic Rolutlona to pay. his Site sf work for tho euynore of thelr ht, LR aos Judge Charles McKinley of the Hovs comet heft Eran aha toy 4180 Bea ae RE A a Hal imate ieee dre, Moat Sad, Ghats eee oF bh PR nt feave Smith ab] Wabash aeenes ani esse Smid dani Wabash, avers Were arrested by Sergaant onan an Soicere Cazen, Whikies ant Reaves Shur precincts nd charged swith lnreon an complaint of Attss ida Dereyman, Jl Grand boulevard. ‘Atta wa here Coane: ee et Rema gtrerts kas arreatid ‘by Sergeants ire an den faut einem the Sompiaint af Silt Hester iach Beatles te neat nt aie Nawtards Faces Assault, Charge Daniel ‘Bolden. 19, 429" tndlana avex nu ty rented ty tic Conca Minint of his scifo, Men. Seren” Haden: nd"charged with’ auntie ad) Magers Leaded WIM Dollmen anoas .The curlosity of Servants Mansell, Crowe Sand Studfineh, Gourthy pracinets San “aroused when ‘here met Seney Baumaarton 18. 0:7 a iath treet. oh the giecet ith honviy'Tnien ck, Hie fate ene eld for reeesiny Elgon pioneriy. ag. the save seas fil SHA? ead low Sanee: and Sentenced fo Prison Sonn Wells, 2, 223 State street, was sntenced 10 eight innnuhs,in the Ttouse Se Eoctertion ‘int fined 888 ‘by Jae Sonn Fevitnas of the tvtis ateet Feniea by Oificers Meseait, and Healy. Fecont racine, on compiatnt of Jains Pranlos, 1600 Siiehigan avense. Must Pay for One Year wanom Seta, BS EE ecg avenues war ordered’ hy Judge, George Hoimes of tho Court of Domestic: Hein: Mona fohae hin wifey Mew Sulla Ses Donald: 3818 Elmwood avenue, $7 per Week for ene Year. Doesn't Prove Charges Mrs. Geom Watson, 35" sears old se Miia’ Sth street, who waa ‘nrrested And! charged with adultery on complaint Seapets Minha Fconme Wadaan et ‘ahann 'avenus, wat discharged by Judge Flea of the Morals court. ‘tikae Hotes Abies Kawart Curry. 35. 2800 Dearhors sure, Wns nrreniod hy Sorgeants Wane Beit hates erat Sat Bei thant avenue Ga chee TG faenoot BE gc eens i dirs. laile Rrown, allan Hell. 33. 6624 State street, as arrested by Sergeants Hslog nnd Oilisenm fourth precinct and charged with larceny, pretrreedt 03 Fhomas Fan, 3646 Welle ‘atreet RTS ae, alll Samuct Smith. 33, 2920 Dearborn atrect, who was arceited by Sergent Ire, Anna a? rg tate eee ita et te cht ot arial Raheny mon Sg gg de ei Es dileeincgn See Sut rk i rst t Aine. Wis nanllettt, AEG MEA agg deta agi dae earn Be ote er kari cokt gy He eid Fe ue ory oe TRE Satan ave tie ponents aan RIE Tew 5 At ch eect, suet HRS i en Betts at, Iai ait Hae, AML eit Fatt dake ner ge Bey te ae adh se 5 2 at Heston tbat ara ate elt Stig, Cia ie ante isla see sta, Saf Bea And. Parent: Third “rocinet, mt snes Eat Pie ict Tele, Heer lat Baah At, sy ‘having & BUR ca him, ‘court for THE CHICAGO SEFENDER CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Goes Viotently Insane John A. Freeman, 50, 4536, Champlain Jasenrme, was eurried to the. Igame. Wa iaDhinnnge, is wice complained of i clon tue alien. liu wae Suc Under” Ghuervation at the Pescanatiic hospitals where 1 wan found that. he Rad beconin violently insane. Death Being Investigated Mra, Stella S. Millon, 28, 4756 vans avenue, dled at the Hort Deathorn hox- lial froin the. offsets. of an ineommlete Ehertian,” AC‘tie. coronce’s. Inmtest than unabte to Weterinine from the evl- Hence hows when oF by. whom the nbor- Hon Wwe committed. “Special wolieo nave twen assigned en the ease tormlaee the Fesponsiblity of her death where. Mts ue. ‘Astautted, by Unknown Woman Migs Nuney Jonge, 4, 240 State street, win ‘eurried (0 the Provident hospltal sulin ein mu round ty wey ci nem. ie told the folles of the Decrine Heireet sation tue am nive way walking In tho Sielnity of 27tir and. La Ballo street, she Wag needuted by an unknown woman Sho 'stabhed her. Fractures Hip by Fatt Mrs, tary Grunt, 80,1502 Langley: ave~ nue, i at the County: hoxplial sultering With a “eactured hip ‘winkeh sie. sua: Gilned™ when she fell Woven te Fear [steps white on the way to the Iusemont Tn‘Ker home: Unidentined Man Killed A man who Way killed: by: Harrison jstrcet ear nt Harrison and hoon fstrects Stonday ‘afternoon, ies a the counts. morgue unidentified. We ix about 30 yeara olde weighs 170 pounds and ta rk commiesiond. ite Wore! x” Muck Grousera tn a binck working shirt Ife Rad'no ‘napers nor Ans” ovner means Vs Witte he coud be Identified: Escapes to Find Death William dauens, 64 years olde un In- vate tthe Bung sane arian anes last Auxust, forcet! ghen A veintow, In tive: Ronpital’atyd mace his escapes "The ee ak ly dead Bede wefan, & vairie near by, Me is elieved thut. he hed from exposure. Pink weal < we Bhs AT ey ea bt arb bark Sl pug, ts at the County Korpital suitering With, a gain shoe wound ta’ the tete wri Mitch he reeeited when he refused. to fale after "stealing the. bicycle of olin Netacughlin, 464 Wewt 2huh stroet ss Amgulted and Assavitea ean eaea tasted he aa Excooa peulevard. “way carried tp St. Luke's Mrs: Bonvluta tol, te ieee tnt shi the saw in tho wlelnicy of 26th. wireet Jand Wentworth, avenue, “on her "way fhome, she met ‘Tom Amvierson, address Unknown. who had. innulted hers She Siapned lls” face and he pleked up ‘broken hottie nnd Resabited her, cutting her fge, nose And hands. Stabbed by Unknown Bo) August. Hicks, 44, 3105 "Gilew «venue, poramo engaged in ic dunrrel with, wome oss at Sond street and Vernon avenve, and Was stabbed in the hand wih Raita by. one of the boys who, wan un: Known to him. ‘ga eves kde dali OR SONS: St, Stat SOs Aves nue, @ ball player, is it Ute People’s how pieet euitering with ‘a ‘sprained | ani te attempted to Jump om an utomobiic Jat s9t street ‘and’ Wentwort avenus ‘nd missad hls footing. enh nie ees Size Bthel Horton, 26, 3726 Dearborn streets while visiting at’ $300. Vincannes Avente, engaged In a quartet with ames Gres, G2 Rtato suroet. Ho wait her on ie Hone: and sheak with a lente Brings Back Woman Prisoner sack "Coleman: at” Wabagh avenuc, gomuntaineh "to" Sermeanis.itidieton, Seo Starke and Smith hae his house! cng” Mira. “Hranie oteman, had ear- Fish his Rennbeld goods away. he ng Tncaued ne Mt Vernon, Bly trom sein place ane was brought by" Sergeant Mlle Bitten by, James, champion.” 812, Catumot avenues teat his Wome wufforiog. fen {te emtSeta Of att atiaok mate bya hulle tes inthe alway of at Ghutoplatn Mrs. Turaer Willlame Dead ateg, THener Wiitamn, 4922 Soiith Btate ieet, dled Monday toring ate Hounts, howpltal. ‘The funeral was jae'St Marie chureh ‘Thuredany. Chyreh to, Batse, $25,000 Attred< Ulover “whitey. has promiaea toplist, Mary, ALM, cinch 00, Pratiding ih morass of the chiireh aa uherpublic generally will conerivute Seago i dune te the $204000 will bo extra! the ciety ufos, “tho lee eft Viapyey ty foator inp chur, "ing members of the iurgh are ‘tor give €5.000. "Phe" otter 2 ile nestor hones to rign hy obese rerigtion. Litter have. thee sent to Geer rs, wundee anon ant women fn ir ely edie their wil tm oie the mown ""Taformation “shoutd ke sero- faired trom the pastor at 3281S. Dear- ‘horn street, and it checks made pay nite (9 Sic Mary An aie 35churoh tars, Wilts Convatescing Ars, Roll, Wille tthe fret ith actident at 5850, Wasme nventse, Icon” Satencing at the, ome of her frien, Sn and ‘Stowe J. Av "Payton, S118 Woden ave> ‘uo, an wil be glad tee ner fiona. sce ee eeoee, Ste ee ee dis ae, 2 Zion ehureh wus entertained at ihe Wine Sere and Stra Aa She Sheldon, ke Prairin avenue, Monday. May 2. Visitors present were tine A. ¢, Mforrinon | hi her fiance, if. ieltey? Mi, Thompaon a fir, Siarnés, “atuonta “of law at. the University of Chicago, and Mrs." 3. 1 Miller. "Ara. Brown, prewiaent, Hold Thanksalving Services South Park Mt ies ehureh helt anceial thanksiiving services inst Sunday mori, ing"for the return of tho taster, "Her. Gloster Besant. The following pro: ram was rendered by the choir! “Slam ndivead’"ed by afr, Mitchem; “Liew Hoovely. Aro" Thy Dwrlinge.® Mrs Kpunees Vaughn: “Crucitixy” Prot, uiis of the Chieage Ausie Galego, am Chas. fe finene! tntammatay Sra, Tauetts iaint and whorum. Anion rendore ty thi chalet “Phe Siory af OILS Ite I Hlsen st TBr, the Waters of daxton.” Were the flilows” The orchestra, ‘une Ger the Mirection of the Teader, William Carey" ‘Thomas, will tender anéelal -se= Teetions Sunday, Saye 8 at 10S n,m Examined ag to Sanity irs, sane” Davis, th2S Carrell aventin, was sent to the Pascopathte hosplal Monstty to bbe examined a to her xanlts. its sha” ng ahown gemmncoma of men {hi derangement. Men Aubert: Aoore: Sinith, Juvenile. probation. ofiear, wan ude ‘seat Guardlan of her two tt slsterg Rati and Hetom White, at wh Sirs. Davin has been custodian: Saunt ani aie? ‘Puavaun tne pecan remington mans 1 Bullman ‘ext porter runaing trom her= folGrennda: Stine. Sean GAD form Custody by" Judge’ Hugo Friend of the Grliminad court oa Welt of habeas or” Pubeyinatented By Wtorney Gr ean ‘ho aneriit of trend wan here Wi Gaery Hae back to Silatscipht on charge of stenting & $2000 brvoch, trom 4 White Rasrenget’ on’ hie tras Tees elepowielgen te broach Wte'tn hig pose fcaalon, it einimen tare he baa Tou one Rnor of nig ears Attorney Lena bowel the court that th warrant ne Hever been simnea by tne ‘owacret tre Braoch, ‘fue bi" an “outsioee "whos on: Tatorent ay Un utkingieons back south Keene haa heen tn it's snonth esa a honrlng of hp sxe, Returns 0 Lovievite itty ae inact ae ou tite, Mee and ates iinard, at". oth Heth, tag tatarand ma,’ While Har hie War hichiy entertained. “Mie Bins Jara Will graduate In June from the Gen: frat hist school IN URiNEss Cone of the! Mont desersing busineane qnschichg i the ry guode ang fornia ne, erenlllshrtont Lely opened by de Joe atta lobment Ucely opened, by. debe ting aie inde alta da rf Warman A eh fac ae ae A Beet and ae Gal at See th Meenas a Seine dnc a ane, Iles Ploenee arin entertains eae th gle hee oh Ecsaga ar ate a ei fea lees Laneneon 2m ust ee tN ee c a et ett ee Sis on i aa aM Seiad mney Fn aja an a tare Ae eta Uae 4 Senin dean ME Be ice nonene Neteae ant erntan. Bastar atl: i rl oat Seese Acacia RE ARMA GR Ha a Entertains 76 Danaher dat dc eh ta ete ead Sc wun etdeaeey Hace The Ludy Killtt Circle, No. 199, E. 0. F Will Give « Mus pariy at Mayonic Wait "856 Stat ‘treed: Wednesday eves ing, May "Tl. "Aduission, “£0. conta Wardrobe free. rown'w Buinen Grates: tra Stitmnie Roblngon, W. 12"; unten Hotes, secretnry.—-Adverituenient Douglas to Address St. Mark Lyceum On Sunday, May , Si. Murke Lyecum will'offer tie yatrons an untsually high: Slee pracray up. warren ov eho needa ho Introructlon ‘awa Mbt Seater. will tellver tho address. Wes rch" orchestra, Whi filed” an en gizoment wvaral welt ago ut the Ave: file! Wit tuenish’ severatRomnbers, “wad Huge” Huchanan Swit renaer x tchor solo, This will be St. Starkea taxt meee: tng for this season. ‘ihe meaker wilt be Introduced by duilis Nv Avendorph, Mrs Dayse Worthington. provident, Attends, Gousin's, Funeral } Andrew Smith, ars 3800 Sonth Wabast ‘event. spent scveral day In Cleveland, Ghio eist week, where ha avent to attend tho funeral of his cousin and anele's only son. St, Thomas, Acolytes Go, to Milwaukee rete eight anid fen OF a Sta onal Gulla’ of "Acotyten ‘was eld al So"Rhavn Cauhndral ia Mussaukee, Wiss uatWednestiny evening. Auell 31. “Tac folowing member of Si. Thomas’ Aco- Hylan ation! and tole jare in tn tow Gedioss 93;"Frankiin” ‘Cooper, ‘Charro Scttlen, Robert Hardin, dre Roxeo Teoh gels, Kenneth Anderson and Stantord Switites Does Not Remember cutting Andrew Houston, 6,” 4030 Coutage (Grote avenue, wnt carried to the County esp ty wn. is wound “arena, where he. td! ven ‘cut oy some un: Known person, ‘According’ to the potlee. Hounton wan $0 drunk tat ho could not Femomher hove, when, where. OF by Whom he wae eat. ° Sekai Pleas eae Mrs, Eifsabeth Reese, <3. 2045-12 Sale arent, 16 confined to Wer home with hhroked tex Which site recived when she slipped st Yell in her homme- ~ Sont to County Hospital ‘The fcllowing persons Wore sent to the ‘conty. Hompiuat dir weak: tiltan Barn: Suis az, goad Caltimog avenue: ara AUin- ine Riceke £0. 2792 South Werke vente; amen tonnwon, 22, 2919 ederal street: Tinek'hiowdl, uk, A800 Vinconnse avenue! Joh ‘ros. 28; 301 Draicte avenue; Davit Millender, 31, 2624 Wabash avo: Jkuier 3a, tatna, Sellers, 20, 408 Haste Street: dienes Willis, 36,2718 La. Sale Moet, und Leonard Dein, St, 3018 Tes Salle saroet. Ne Mea, Tae Bhirley, 0, 218 Calumet ave: ues oll off we died Street car in front of stg awe tied simet, and sutrared we- Nore hulves to her shoulder and elbow. Prisoner Attempts Suicide Kemex Sarden. utienpted. to. commit suleine hn the county: jul by cutting tas Threat’ ‘with''w soon whieh had been sharpened to a keen edge. Ie iw at the Couns hoadlanl under” guard.» Surden Max Indicted "for tho murder of "Hous Sache. St, Stephens Chole Musical Brot. A. We Mirner, cholemaster of St. Stephani A.M. B. choir. will give. thelr Fegular monthly musieal Sunday, May 8 C330 pm, "Hon. Adoltinrt MH, Toberts Sule bie Rinna epee. aamen Gorton will “presida, Rev. “Timothy Hooves will welcome the Visitors. St Stenhens A. ME. ehureh, Robey” and Austin avenue. . ‘Young Peopie's Society ‘The rexular monthly" meeting ac the inatitutionalehureh. "wilt beheld at night, May 8, at f avélock, FxerHlent tat- ent ta apnea. Woster Delaware, violin- Tati Site Cart MteCos, reader: Atisn 6. Stone. Dawsan, Mrs. Suhtvan A. Gard- Ror and O. Wilhame, vocal ula: Jona A. Aint “ang “Are To. staatnine, Anets Mies Ruth Atleti, plaalsts ies ‘ertrade” Maenes;, “award. * stays Jecenetist: P. A. Suilvan, _ trombone. Stimuel H diacdinine, prekldent wih preside Fi a gene De. Willan Huchanan will lecture at st. Haut ©. af. Be elureh Sunday” after- Reon at 4240. ut the “Art al Intelloct Hours The’ ‘iierean Tiaptist char hole wet! "sine tke the, digection of Prot, “hep.” Varborogt. “Specian wold pumbers fy Ses, Lillian Wilken. Fay Emith of Jano College and Walter” V. Allen, favorite tenor singer. | fates Olekereen Buys tome ate eee a iene ree, Seganer of mianos Wennell Phillips Sigh, sehooh, ors Humist Ye ethet BH. Bente ad Ene ot ‘Enenuern Tonal plantain. fae Durehaneh a beanie hnloat s06 Bis Ent avenite Jepninan ana Fils Cauonter myo trapmitan ‘Soe Contr gheie Joe rere undie tne rection Brot’ dente" smen wi give to" Cnt neg the most bance cantata’ ever fShdored ewkern ah “ncteaga hr nm thes ety fe, hin ontas Sadan" avenuo. ‘TN pnneipal™ char Actor tod names o€ box haters wife AGP e' Riven nt Avra: cotta ‘rem $Weanencay aay 5, iin reo o Prominent Shriner in city ony eae Mos, cy stg a gree Shans or Wallin. Pasha in thet fing‘ hincuestien th eae cise Stone a GS Masia Vfoeeh Foon tian Oh Stone ny ‘evening "hectian piven 9 Sanne tha. umbsr of ghapote ef which hf Romembeny ne 2809: Waban avenue Sale ial co eomaniiente i, Ms Erlend at the ota whi To ous elt” Now ipht Schoo! opens isnt nokoo! fe how In seaafor at Lins coin Genter Oniewoot” Henle ar Sind $Mpuey nvenues neat aout nnn Coun Enoha"” A sears Werke sano eomnmletes Wee 'Sencetter up amit stugents Roroilment Alonday” cvening’ we 10 Advertisement, 5 ‘Women's Amateir Minstreis: ane Le SSCS! eran Of the Women's Amateur Minstreln for thr renee of the Provident Torpittat. at Aryan “Grotto | "Temple, " Wednoniay, Sune 1. at Sip. m. Plekets for sai0 ak HOS" South Par avonue.—Advr. dace a atc Mrs. Mattic Starkey, 4033 Prairie ave. nae, ‘eho wan called to Oklahomnn ree Eenily on neroiint of the death of her {ifothce, hae returned to the city. aari-lad teen amet whe Royal Circle presenta Mra De Wt" smith. and: Lawrence” Homax in Joint concert. waninted by nn artist from pnt goneert, semua’ by am aris fron Tete teen Bethe aod eke Shen’ Morgan Deer td det eT Ntciey, Mize: Fuster Deleward Homi: MShere "Might "tlio: Navel Bruton, ptehtat, Sumas, Stay Ide at Sliver opin ehurehe Sea aa Nouth Barie eyenuer Devfe: k. Williams, pas: tor Avertinement | Addresses University Class De, ents A. allie, GH9_ Bhephaed nvenines Wide tivkad bye Preaciiel We Preaher of the: University of Citeago Go ieehe the lage haseocdocony at UHR EG BE chats cba Of. the distrliudyn, geeupation,. bust Heap Rotaliina a further Solnedh tut wat he Sonniaered undundauat in ‘estaba Fetal Uh derstanding. 7 Insurance Workers Areive 1 Carry, bine 3. Hames ana ala Messe tin Sundays from Litto Tock, “Ane Me Gerri ie ney anise direc Rhee’ Co. and. Sirs, itamsey' and Sins Shes Wnt hotd pealtions it the home ohice: Ende Spring) Vacation Meg, Wo IL Haves, 0a 1. (4h stract ner daughter, ilser ahd her som Bu: Fone returned airy, ton Benton fnvlon Sieh. ‘where they spent the ating’ veut + win give eantata Antoinette C. Cone will yrexent Salem nuptigt cho fn Gre Camtate Welshacanr Eninted ip" Latrrerce “Lamas. toner ano Sire, Olle iishinuon, eramagle al Peston “it "Abralutin Lincoln ‘Center, Saistbod nanlegard and any “ave: hie," en, Wednentay “ewening® Tune ‘Adtniasion 60 centss—Adverusement. Celebrate Motnere! Day on surday, Muy § Kt the. morning sormige Gant’ stow, 8 Bread wil Broad co dus Gary shit are, now at the oldie en whe cars so autend 3gtherd sates ‘carver G2 und Hearuorn streets a er Nt lersta, Pale akseak tan te ee, trovt, Mien. ‘hasnd through the. olty Passing am Ha Mae he gral gmc’ viung felenda tn ei fam. "ofomers, ‘Menuhi and Ch Soar AHA REES ges "Wore cg fitiae relates, ME aunt aire HEY Blame, SHE Suan hae avetucs a Mis Mary G. evans, evangelint, tx Ba GSE ke meeting will be held for men’ from 3:39 var of Buinss oon, etna Siute ,v,ana a ose, Beats oman ats tats eee Beek FS tan, RA ie erehol tae Mee PS Ries Vise tn Wtwaukee sire, suet Anderne tan vernon mites Hoa ee econo ie amet she eaenentatives of the Raley met ae Germann is & fow days in Milwaukee, Wis, a ny stop an Rae to Virtaa idee cata tt iti iate me a Sle ats Repairer Serna ase aaa Rae ae aero, aa i dae tether cates Ret ef aae aaa ee te | as Sst suai couane nice, SELERTHNE Set ae nal ea Meena es Fest keceee reat ata eerie ace aatete SRARNE Mat Bice Pate haeaet cae Rad ta lie Rena Sahat whee at Sie cst Soran Say eee uefa ge eal RiGee ae hla crt ie als ats ea eee aol ! aver Danae, Boe Heme, Bune cifee! isha 24 Atener eat siete aces tae ee SEs macs caress reli Gee ee ait eco Rote Aka taut see isa tar ee ans nea waaedgotewathee lee a ee ee a TSAR, C800 Malinah Bv0- puic, father of for Jordan, the ‘per- former, died At his homie ainy’ 2 aitor an Hineys ‘of several weakae The body" will he shipned to. Cineinanti, Ox, hy Chattes Inckson, undertaker, for “Durlal, “Air Jordan Wax n Civil war veteran and was the firat bushes man ‘of hls Rea In St Louls, Mo. where he conducted restau: Fant” He once oparated & billiard parlor AUGEs2 State atrout, i a face Toran srhiet Grand Mentor, Sipnic Jordan,"and- att, Chinn, Nationa Chet Grand goribe of Latte och Are wl Buests of Airns 1. Bedies, id Vernos Avent, "to arrange tor meeting ot thelr ofaer early In guy. f Sebo ne come. Soldiers of the United States Pubne Service hosplial, 47th treet-and. Dron Boulevard, ware’ the yuosts of the tat agement ‘of Bowers Theater sme tn play. "Shavingo,* last weeks, ‘The men Appreciated "very "much the "oppor: {Unis offered them to'aee the show The hostesses wero Sirs. David Manson, Mes 4" Yonngon, Sirs, Thonian Cole and Aes Te SP Abstt “exten ears for Carry he fale Seere furnished by “Hera Morscll & AeGowan, tndertakorm, 3618 indiana "avon! ani Algermag Th Anderson, Arrangements for. tho trent Sere mude fy Mrs Goldenberg ‘at. ths Rosia ne. ae yonae, Men May fat the Poy eee gyente: died’ slay Aa ihe 'Port Beat” horn Hospital, following "an operation, from eniovarditis. “Mew Vurmor syns formerly of Jackson, ‘Tenn. After the Services, which wero heli! May ® from the'S. J. Fountain untertaking_partors. the ramiing “Waa shipped to’ Jackson: Bent for borin Mra earmen dn aur vived by” her husband, kaward W" Bar: ner, and n father,stmerson Darnall Jacksons at West Baden Major and Mra. Kehert R. dnckson and daughter Rosalie. wre” at Went Baden’ Springs, Ind, form. weok's rest. Attends Board Meet Hero Rev. B.'F. Woolfolk, necretary ot Upper Misalssippt conference of the ‘Methodist Episcopal church and pas- tor at Itt Bona, Misx, Is In the ‘city attending the whnual wetsion of ‘the deaconess board nt the ME. chureh at Hotel La Salle. ‘He is stopping with Adam Mt. Beckley, 3110 Vernon avenue. Ghee es ik al is Monroe Evans, Buffalo, N. ¥., pro~ prictor of the Keystone’ Hotel, that City. fx in Chicage on business, Br. Evans’ home ut 1013. Prairie avenue was recently damaged Wy five. Jollet Special Party inthe ebecin paris of ate tour wn vialted ‘ine elghth banquet given by the Garden Clty" Ledge of the GU. 0. 0. 1 of follet, Ia” tase riday evening’ ware: Gores ‘P. Kersey, Mobert Glover, I Anderson and Tdward Tidrineton' Mon: daince Lau ttle “Youn, tea ster eather, ‘Margaret Harris, Hmma De Sooriseger and othern, he pares raveled n'a specint car prepared Be the Interorhan fines to-and from Jollet /_Don't fall to hear Lawrence Lomax, [Chicago's famons tenor, May 16-— RAVUrTIREnIE Pe amied to tf Cee f | 65) Deposit . LX a Dollar? 1 YsA a Dollar B TAS itfeelthat 4 G Please don' YN) Breet y OM ee your progress i OAL Ny —< A Me ‘ourmostsuc- ee? eee | aes g » Spates accounts ammaz- / jy 4 ing properdons a sy By se Beane! for Pr A LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO “3 Per Cent on Savings” : RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 Quinn Chapel, Monday, May 30 ‘Ausplees Chicago Umbrian Glee Club, 2 Auditerivins Used, 2 Programe Given. Proceeds to Help Secure a Music Hall A FEW PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: line Jie, Martha atte, Rertha. eee, Care South, Ma Jonge ania’ Balt irony Contane Drown Tessie Binitee Vee RL Smith, Sveti Wintrey Hina’ Havkin Dizon, Hise aay “Gloaters Gaidic Guy Carn Htehinann, Marie wrookse Tren Gainey, “FONG Hall Cane” Nithatie Dost sgh Buenanaen Laerence honiax eee Novae, itarrizon Peerolt Wiluine’ Quaroucs Hint Setar iiseor Pasion, Sect Hand “Avert i. tones, Beorathie Chapel” Sa: sloty Sextatta, Line Loon Waster Pricclle tao hiator Enteuie Rencas Ski Peagl ary, ticlen" Townley, Suguolia Lows Gnd" Saleage "Gass Saw. Sinee Rimes Her Buy Tickets in Time, Save Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS PROGRAM £ SHARP OR SOONER 3.1: MITCIND), Press IC KEVAY, Director, A. A. BROWN. sanager DEATH TO RHEUMATISM tn ry tint: pereticrsey phy r \ he , eine : emer cha @) Gee) (owl Tt Costs Only 41.00 to Give Your Aheumatiam an Upsto-Oste Funcrat YoU CAN Give YOUR AMEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL Got i of gor pon Iw the backs te plein tng Slee grt st oe song helt a Se ial A ABN ER You MN eeok lke 3g ayn tevo teil. "Vou cam strech voutealte Se mene Rta ee ee uch "oneh” vat evel eat te Sor” you tel ube's Wee me ive mach RNR eats Geer irane prnrat ayh heen leek We oe Sl Seabee anh Mh oN Reefokog Foo as rite for S10" bs all Se 18e Tans FUP ANELATE WANT MUCOLNTE ent AORSTR BYERYNUERE ten our Gann ope ty Randle Beene "5.60 te 48.00 per tay Tor our tate tne, ictog Tee aneeeenenE DIKIE SALES AGENOY 1604 W. 39TH St. LOB AM oee cs, cate. USES GHAIR AS: WEAPON TO SETTLE FAMILY ROW GALS See nv uc ee ah Ra wi Soa wl Me edited He aeice tana ae Hae iia rae ie A MESSAGE THAT MANY WILL BE INTERESTED IN De. 1h 1 Stewart, the pantor o¢ Mother Gaikic Gee epee series of xermons on important themes, begin- ning Sunday, May 8, at Quinn Chapel A. At shuren, Sith and Wabash | avente The fol towing subsects willbe Aiscussea: “G) The second coming of Christ, How''and when? @) "The. per. sonality" of "the devi, Q) The three great dctustons, G) The blind Sets SerenenS os on important (ear themes, besins Messe 3) ning Sunday, £9. sige Jah May 8, ut Quinn 3 ge MESA Chanel 4. at ft ghureh, S4th and Wiogeoee alsa, tanta Nea ‘The following Si ea sublects will be i ateatase. Nee 4 MG) the second Pye coming of Christ. 22 Qty. Hiow'snd when? Gy NNER @) The per- FP RRC Oaany sonality of the ey? devil, ey (2) The. three y great dclustons. Ext alctutons | Rey, H. E. Stewart lending the blind, (3) The lant and tho giunt Killer. () ‘The Book ‘of Revelations ‘and the last great battle, (2)""Tne true ehureh of God and its trhumph Quinn chapol is engaged in a prac: deal Work. Over snine thousand ‘meats have’ ween given Co the unem- ployed.” Bvery aay hundreds guther Bt the noonday nour and are fed. d‘Morria hug heen welected ay’ dl- rector of the Quinn Chapel. chor Hert kart Stewart, organist: Community Service Notes cammint Hodes "Wtring “this Seek nae bere ae A Se cute hone ty GEN ws, any Sur th Ra aie Tye Fam an he Agee intl Saale RUE eb Richt id esac Soc he belted careenieram Bae SU eens et aay ee Sa eae ie ite MS a ts canst Laetnteetioeieae et coat pee eee Sed aes BR, tba seer ete epategs iyoat, Sart, ‘Uh Sse Roney eticenst SM east Lawson, Mr. 1 H. Hammond, and the Hike ed 2* supe te eh Sere, Ree Enns CU cre ta Bs Ag ee grr re is cs Sen Se Oa SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1924 re So Aa TFT i & fi : J . Joe San ARREST AGEO WOMAN KS KEEPER OF VIGE RESORT he ml tS se Oh er ste, te thch ole? tlthovia she wekuowiedges eciagaticy artes He oe te of ae fee BP aren acta Tne rattling as inegely wlesndee “a ae meets rea wat edaca ma ir esihe"Siert’iuelneue,seealon by Bat Brebldent iS" chookes "An cxectent pros Ryan Sing rendered unr tye Srtction BE NMR enter “Oicare ine Mailed” ng” ate, SEND weres Wats Had, ‘iceeldencs C> asunte vice: pune Fea te emey Ananelss wocrdeary: Sis’ Abi’ slaptidim "recor acre: Ue Ah Raanda: datintancs wit Wok, Mrunsoran 7A. Fo Signin Reve Tattiys ee Slawace and Bro ust, Ugeilts with othr veltors, eave words stetconetnie hae eee wah and aS ha RE Mont” Siler" Morrtyan ee “Alston Be igh afta Gtevehaghe stenting the hg Reo Mcrae Ekteeh, wht thone whe ealre may en SNRs ker Bota _————— The CHAS. L. REESE | auTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies to.12 East 8th Street. Dougtae 2605 DON’T FORGET The Women’s Amateur Minstrels Weaneaday dune 4, At ARYAN GROTTO. TEMPLE ‘ERAN G8 Waban Bre! onefit, Provident Hospitst. eee Pena eae & VIOLETTE N. ANDERSON Announces the Removal of Her LAW OFFICES to 121 N.La Salle Street Phove State 1882 shamed to ° Deposit . i. 44 CHICAGO SOCIETY City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in a Great 8th Regiment Armory Big Parade June 6th June Dramatic Festival One Week June 5th to 11th 35 Booths to raise $100,000 for a CLUB HOME "We Must Have a Home" Booths for sale, Mrs. E. Owong, 3020 Calumet Avenue, Telephone Douglas 541 L. W. Washington, Manager, 3516 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Boulevard 5230 Watch Next Issue for Details SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 Miss Gertrude Baxter entertained her sister Wednesday afternoon on her birthday at her home, 302 Indiana avenue. Fifty children were present. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Barhour of Montreal, Canada are planning to make home to their friends. They will be home to their friends after June 30. Mrs. Stella E. Reeves and her daughter, Miss Vivian Victorine Reeves of Cleveland, friends in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Reeves was formerly Miss Stella E. Turner. Mrs. H. P. Hall of 4933 Calumet avenue, who recently performed serious operation at Saint Bernard's hospital, 6337 Harvard avenue, is now improving rapidly under the care of Dr. Hector. Mrs. T. Shankford (nee) Marbury and her husband of Seattle, Wash., are the guests of Mrs. T. W. Shankford, 4812 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Shepard, Vancouver, R. C. passed through this city in route home. Mrs. Gordon Handy, 608 East 43rd avenue of father and her sister in Omaha, Neb. Her sister is critically ill. Mr. Russel Buck, 607 Forest avenue, much improved in Neb Springs, Ark. Mrs. Eanna Warren Wilson, 4243 Champlain avenue, has returned from a three-month stay that took the baths. En route home she stopped over in St. Louis, where she was entertained by her many friends. Mrs. Charles J. Jones, 4853 Calumet Avenue, invites her to California, where she has been for three months. Miss Mary Walker, 4019 Vineannes on her home on account of illness. Mrs. T. W. Brown and Mrs. Alfred Oliver honored their mother, Mrs. Eleanor Jones, with a surprise birthday party in the house of Mrs. Oliver, 740 East 45th street. The Three E's Whist Club entertained Monday in the tea room of the Vineannes. Mrs. Etha Caldwell, who lives in Michigan, has returned home offer spending two months with her sister. Mrs. Eleanor Jones, in place. Mrs. Jutta Overstreet of Cincinnati spent a few days with Mrs. Harris last week. Mrs. Harris spent Parks and daughter Fannie, 41st street, arrived home Saturday after a three months' eddings HERBON-MILTON Miss ada Herron was married to I. J. Milton Saturday, April 30, by the Iev. W. D. Cook. They will be married after May 8 at 4437 Calumet Avenue. JACKSON-HINDS Mrs. Ada Jackson, 2002 Prairie Creek, and her daughter, her daughter, Laracha, Twiggy Hinds Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hinds, Wedding will take place in Plano. ANDERSON·ROGERS Jessica C. Anderson, daughter of Alderman C. and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, married at the residence of her parents on Wednesday, April 27 noon. The witnesses to the ceremony tracing parties and a few intimate friends. Father Simons, rector of Thomas Episcopal church, officiated. The ceremony left for Grand Rapids, Mich., to spend their honeymoon. They will return to the city May 9 and temporarily the alderman 2821 Walsh avenue. MOTHER'S DAY Don't fail to hear Mrs. Smith's ensemble players. Messas, Delaward and others. visit in California. They also visited relatives in Kansas and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, 53 years of their mother, Mrs. Barbara Wilson's 76th birthday. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Matalie Hall of Detroit, Mich., 53 years of their mother, Mrs. Tawley Taylor, 535s. Kimberly avenue. Rev. W. H. Woods, 4640 Prairie avenue, is in Tulsa, Okla., this week on business. Mrs. George Davenport have moved to 3428 Indiana avenue, first flat. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac White, 3362 Morgan Park parkungah at 1238 West 108th street, Sunday, May 5, to their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis 3210 Rhodes Avenue, will leave Thursday for Louisville, Ky., where they will be the guests of their cousin, Dr. Anna Page, 747 South 15th street. Mrs. and Mrs. William Lewis, Lulu Garden, Spring Valley, IL, spent several days in the city on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Green, 4749 Langley avenue, entertained Mrs. Gorcey Carter, Detroit, Mich., at breakfast Sunday morning. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Sneed and Carly Clark will leave Friday for Louisville, Ky., where they will witness the Kentucky Derby. They will be the guests of Mrs. Moore, 2009 West Chestnut street. Mrs. Grace Perth, Glenn Elen, spent Monday in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Eva Grant and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Max Gavin, formerly of 3840 Vincennes avenue, have moved to 4547 Walsh avenue. Mrs. Ethel Max Gavin, Colo., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Jenie Blakow, 509 East 31st street. Rev. S. R. Drink, general superintendent, B. M. S. Church of Canada, will visit the city in May and will return May 6 to visit his sister, Miss Alice Cooper, 3133 Walsh avenue. Mrs. Jenie J. Powers, wife of James H. Powers, the well known groceryman at 213 E. 41st street, left the city on the Manhattan Limited last week for Atlantic City, N. J. She is called a golden death of her father, Chapman Major, an officer in the Odd Fellows lodge. Beauty Hints My Dear Mrs. Hubbard: I saw an article in last week's Defender on the effect of washing on the color of the hair. Please state just how often hair should be washed and what is best to be used in shampooing—Mary Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio. Though I have written extensively on this subject, I will repeat for your benefit. One of the greatest mistakes of women and men is too frequent washing which is very conducive to baldness, as the oil thrown out by the sebaceous glands to soften the hair thereby loses its power to hold water. In this case, it is rather hard to recommend any hair care. The egg shampoo is very beneficial. In using soap of any kind warm water should be used followed by a gentle, cool water to stimulate or cool a hair culture in the scalp. Address all queries to the Defender office. IS CHICAGO ASLEEP? It cannot be possible that Chicago has an interest in the important work of the N. A. C. U. Last Sun. church, where the management assembled a line array of platform towers such as Eugene J. Marshall, Captain John H. Roberts, Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts, Dr. Carl G. Roberts and Roberts Satchel McGarris, with the importance of the occasion, though ample advertising preceded the dynamic at the residence of former Alderman Oscar Dreistri and the adjoining Mason and Dixon line has not sounded loud enough to arouse the people. Chicago Challenged! It is hoped by the officers of the Chicago chapter that what was lacking in training in manifold measure as the "drive" into manifold measure as the "drive" into 10,000 unmembers asked for will have been enrolled. Such fine workers as Mrs. Georgia Bolthistle Adherson on North Side. Shilo H. Sheridan in Eckerton. The South Side in charge as majors in certain bring about the cases looked to them. The general headquarters of the 2011 South Wabash avenue, community house, in charge of Mrs. Olivia Bushard in S. Among the cash subscriptions reported last Sunday were the following: a civic committee, Chicago branch, 515; Western Star Lodge, Oldden, 515; Prince Hall Lodge, F. & A. M., 515; C Buckler Lodge, Odell Foldes, 416. Clubs J. C. Crummeny of the American Theosophical Society will speak to members of the number 3210 Wabash avenue, Sunday, May 8, at 7 p.m. M. Closed meeting for members only at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 9, at 11 a.m. Dinner meetings weekly for the study of the theosophy. Any interested persons may call Dreskel $166 for further information. Mrs. Dreskel Vito Club met at Mrs. Charles Meyers' residence, 4543 Vincennes avenue, Friday, April 29. A whistle was played, after which an elaborate linenchuck was served. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Ambrose Gordon and second prize to Mrs. Dreskel. The Chicago Council No. 1500 of the Builders of America will give a musical at the Calvary Hall. E. Zion whistle was played, after which F. D. Summers will deliver a short lecture and Foster Deleware will appear as violinist. The Council of the Builders of America will hold his grand session at the Oak Grove Baptist church May 15 and 19 at 6 p.m. M. Closed meeting at the home of Mrs. Lowe, 2326 Veron avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Mann, 3343 South State street, Mrs. Mann, president; P. Freemount, secretary. Mrs. G. W. Lacey, 3122 Prairie avenue, W. entwined the entertained Ipsilon Omega of young ladies at her home composed day, May 2. The club was served in their colors, pink and green. Bessole Owens, secretary, Grace Johnson, critic. The Willing Workers' Club of Walters, M. E. Zion church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Smith, 5305 South Park Avenue, May 5, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Willis, president. The Regin Charity Club hold its annual monthly meeting Sunday, May 1, at the home of Miss Pereu Johnson, 607 East 38th street. A very interesting spring program has been presented. The Twentieth Century Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Collins, 3434 South Park avenue, Thurman Street, at 8 o'clock. Excellent. After business they were served by the hostess. Mrs. Fannie M. Hazzard, president. Mrs. Pamille Goode, secretary. Grethel Wytl, re The Acme Social and Literary Club, recently organized, and composed of some of the best of the acme McCowan as president, and J. E Wilson Wilson, as general adviser and critic, is making rapid progress, and already shows signs of complete success in acme's public work. The club is planning to make itself fully known to the public by giving its inaugural dance. Its officers will introduce them to better prepared to carry out its purpose, which is: To promote the social, moral and literary welfare of its members, and those they come in contact with. "The Mother of Jesus Was There" By the Rev. Edward David Caffe, Mount Catherine Church, Richmond, Va. Annual Mother's Day returns, bearing upon its crest a prayer of prioress pearls and gems from the fathomless deep of human experiences. With three-fold power—prenatal, contemporary and post-mortem—mothers of men have become the only sure human guardians of life, time. In unknown Nazareth, Mary, the virgin handmaid of the Lord, was there to receive that Gabrielean promise of the immaculate mother, the angelic throes of maternal labor upon the exude manger bed, when He was a 12-year-old youth confounding the temple sages, at the beginning of His ministry and performance of His duties, in years of sacrificial service, at the foot of the blood-baptized cross, on the verge of the conquered grave of resurrection, on the Olivet river, in trampion and sacrifice, the mother of Jesus, was there." Everybody is some mother's child. To that child she is the inspirer of lofty motives and the instertent exertion of her mother becomes like Pygmalion of myth fame, who loved his marble model so strong that it became a living companion. Visible or inylised, she is the embodiment of the child, urging lips upon his ear, and right hand pointing to the ears of success, is the Spirit of Mother! She would every child visualize and materialize the ideals set for him by the mother, there would be no more hemp damned into the lynchman's move, no jails, no more purgatorial laws, no more social club hells to demonize the souls of some dear mother's children. Whether on the peaks of fame or in the valley of shame, "the first to hear the entering cry at the Gates of Life and the last to hear the departing sigh at death. IMPERSONATES OFFICER Washington, D.C., May 6.—Charles H. Washington has been looked up charged with the firearm of $300 from Henry Taylor, 1123 Fussell and treed the Taylor home claiming that he was a revenue officer and forced the occupant to leave the house. When he left Nest, Lottie Jones, 75, was arrested. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Defender Cook Book The Defender Cook Book Tomato Cups with Salad Select medium-sized, smooth tomatos. Cut off a slice and scoop out the seeds. Chop dry cheese with drained pulp, dried cheese, sliced ripe olive and seeded raisins cut in picea. Fill cups and add one tablespoon tuna sauce. Fill cups and add one tablespoon mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaf and garnish with sprig of parsley. Nut and Raisin Pie Beat to a cream half a cup of butter and one cup of sugar; stir into the cream. Add eggs. Sift one and three-quarters cups of flour with four teaspoons of baking powder and add to the sugar. Mix well. Add salt and flavor with two teaspoons of vanilla. Bake in two large or three medium layer cake tins. When cool, spread with raspberry cream filling and cup and sides with almond frosting. Raisin Cream Filling Mix one cup of sugar with half a mix of flour; add two slightly beaten oats and two cups scalded milk. Add the milk and oats to the utensils, stirring well. When cool, add one cup of chopped seeded raisins and one teaspoon of almond extract. Almond Frosting Boll one and a half cups of sugar with half a cup of water until it will be thick enough to from a spoon. Four the syrup gradually on to the softer beaten whites and eggs and sugar and from enough milk and sugar. Add half a teaspoon of vanilla and spread over top and sides of the pie; sprinkle the sugar and a cup of chopped toasted almonds. Stuffed Apple Salad Ideal Cake Two cups of sugar, one-half cup of flour, one cup of two cups of flour, one cup of cornstarch, whites of seven eggs well whisked, sunflowels of baking powder, flavoring. Frozen Pudding Seald 1½ cupfuls milk, add 1½ cupfuls sugar, 1½ tablespoonfuls spoonfuls salt, 1½ tablespoonfuls spoonfuls cold milk, two heaten eggs, and let cook over hot water for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Reheat salt, salt, one teaspoonful vanilla, one third cup chopped pecans, one cupful finely cut sided raisins, one cupful preserved fruit, drained from syrup. Let stand covered over hot water for 10 minutes, one pint thick cream to stiff froth and add to cold mixture. Freeze. When frozen turn into fancy mold in ice and salt until ready to serve. Lobster Salad One lobster, three eggs, parsley, onion, lettuce, French dressing, one bisphenolous of Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar. Cut a boiled lobster into good sized pieces, put it into a salad bowl. Churches Institutional Church—Charles C. Jones, Bristol, England. One of the prominent workers in Institutional church, were married on April 27. The Missionary Society met at the University of Chicago and will have an August 31 to June 2. Mrs. John A. Williams entertained the Young People's Society and Mrs. James H. Williams on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Dekorah Henderson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson, has the rare distinction of being the only lady of the Chicago Commercial Institute were held at Institut and Université, and the son preached an excellent sermon on "The Conflict of Flesh and Spirit" Sunday morning, Rev. E. T. White boy rendered their first service last Sunday. They are Charles Morrison and Henry Harper. On the invitation of the Union through his president, Dr. James M. Henderson, Dr. J. W. Henson addressed that body on May 2. Olivet Baptist church, the Rev. K. A. last Sunday. Hundreds were turned away. Revival meetings are still being ably conducted by the Rev. A. I. last Sunday. Hundreds were rendered Sunday morning. At the evening services 58 persons were baptized. Sunday, May 15, there will be a meeting under the auspices of Alpha Phi Alpha. Everybody is welcome. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 1000 N. 10th Avenue, the Rev. John W. Robbins pastor. Last Sunday morning promptly at 10:30 our services began. Both senior and junior choirs were present, the Rev. J. W. Robbins song of welcome to the pastor, composed by J. A. Washington, chorister, and each singer in turn presented their song of welcome to the pastor, passed in procession until he held a huge bouquet of lovely white carmens. The roll of newly elected stewards concreted to service by the pastor. A very impressive communion service was then held and a short service was concreted to service by the pastor and greatly enjoyed by all. At 2 p. m. the men assembled in the dining room and were served a chicken dish and a pastor instructed them how to make the "Every Member Canvas" a success in p. m. most of the success they had returned and in securing pledges from those who had been mistaken in the Day. Sunday is the Day. The Day will preach. We expect a great service. Lyceum at 5:15. Warren B. Douglas will be the speaker and Hugh Buchch will visit. Wait our services. You are welcome. Hyde Park A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. B. G. Evans preached both morning and evening. Her sermons were enjoyed by an audience comprising people from Sunday, May 8. A special meeting will be held; for men from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Women missionaries from foreign countries who are now cover it over with the hard hot boiled eggs chopped fine, then add the onion juice and chopped parsley. Arrange on lettuce leaves. Make a mixture of Worcestershire sauce and the turmeric vinegar and pour it over the salad. Maple Creams Take one-half as much water as maple sugar, cook without stirring and when nearly done put in a small piece of butter; try in water and add sugar; stir rapidly until it becomes waxen; then make into hulls and put halves of walnuts on either side. Put on a greased plate to cool Chocolate Charlotte Lino charlotte russe cases with linen and fill with chocolate blane mangle that is not too stiff, but creamy in texture, and fill with whipped cream and serve ice cold. Apple Fritters 1½ teaspoonful baking powder ¼ teaspoonful salt 1 egg 2-3 cup milk 2 large apples 2 tablespoonful powdered sugar 2 tablespoonful of lemon juice Peel and core the apples and cut them into slices; add the sugar and then add the powder and salt together; add the beaten egg and milk, and beat until smooth; lift each slice of apple in the batter and add the powder in deep fat. Drain well, and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve hot.—Mary Ann Belcher, 5346. Wabash Bread Company. Raspberry Whic Beat the whites of two eggs still, add a teaspoon of powdered sugar and a teaspoon of salt to each adult a teaspoon a time, then add cups raspberry jam. If the beating is too slow, add a little more up stuff and be of a delightful pink color. Serve very cold with plain or whipped cream, or alone with lady dips or vanilla ice cream— Lolin Jackson, Denver, Colo. Fig Crumb Pudding Mix a cupful of stale cake crumbs with four stale macaroons, crushed, three triplespoutfuls of suprar, two triplespoutfuls of suprar, two triplespoutfuls of suprar, heat together; add a cupful and a half of cream, one teaspoonful of cream, one teaspoonful of cream, one teaspoonful of cream and a tablepoonful of chipped eggs and a tablepoonful of chipped eggs can peel. Beat well, then pour into a buttered pudding mold, cover, place in pan, hot water and take until the pan is hot water and the eggs filled with whipped cream. Meringue To each egg white add a few grainal of salt. Beat until stiff. Add two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar. Beat thoroughly. Fold in two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar. Flavor if desired. When spread upon ple or pudding and placed in a cool oven this meringue ought not to show any color. When the egg whites are heated the heat should be increased until the desired color is obtained. Stuffed Eggplant Bott two eggplants, and halve. Mince one onion and two garlic cloves and fry in fat. Mince and add oil. Cook ham, four cupfuls of bread crumbs and one cupful of tomato pulp, with parsley, seasoning and tahsoe. Pill the halves, cover with crumbs and bits of butter, and brown. visiting in the United States will speak for the benefit of Chicagoans at Grace Presbyterian church on Friday, June 9. The halves come here every day and means society of the church. Church officials are disposed to regard the appearance of these native Oriental missionaries as a treat to the church. They are to appear in their native costumes, slides are to be shown, and during the rendition of the program appropriate musical selections will be issued.充电 has been announced. MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured CONTENTS! Review and latest photo of Roland Hayes, London, Eng. D'Indy By HELEN HAGAN The Health of the Singer By CLEOTO COLLINS History and Harmony By ELENOHA MANSON The Great Composer By MELVIN CHARLTON The Art of Accompanying By CLEO MAE DUCKERSON Leopold Auer—A Review By KEMPER HERNALK Music—The Wind's Lullaby For Voice and Piano By B. CONSULO COOK BIG NUMBER READY MAY 19 ORDER FOR MAY NOW 30c per copy by mail or 25c per copy from your local dealer. If they do not send the address and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. PATTI'S $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets Help! Agents Wanted Write Quick! A. A. BROWN, MANAGER, PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM Phone Kenwood 9538, 4723 St. Lawrence Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. National Association of Beauty Culturists National Association of Beauty Culturists 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 culturist, hairdresser, manicurist or person interested in the profession should be a member. All systems, operators and agents welcomed. Membership fee, $2.50. National Association of Beauty Culturists Temporary Office Community Center Bldg. 3201 Wabash Ay., Chicago MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt Martha Bradus *Anderson* was heard in recital Monday evening, May 2, at St. Mary's A.M. B. church, maintained for a number of years as being an intelligent and brilliant singer. Although handdipped by a cool, even her closest friends were not as well acquainted, she lightly without strain or force and tilted triumphantly over a condition to which most singers succumb. Mrs. Anderson has a clear soprano voice and can conjunct each word and phrase each sentence with understanding and finesse. She represents the type of soloist she has equally developed and can express her perforances are always a source of real joy and satisfaction to her audiences. Particularly scholarly was the air and rombo from La Sombra ambulance "Don't You Listen," graciously given after being recalled three times, was heartily received. Mrs. Anderson always presents a charming stage apperance and flowers from adulant admirers. Cloe Dickerson is both pianist and gave a delightful interpretation and Valse Buitte besides accompanying the singer to the satisfaction of all. Goldie Guy, pianist, was presented in graduation performance by the Kingman May 2, Kincardine Ball Hall. She included La Campanella by Lizzi and the first movement of the Dearborn concert by Ruizutlae "Khlipoula," an anthem composed by James A. Mundy of Chicago, was included on a program presented by the University of Dallas, Texas, April 18. Lincoln C. Morgan, supervisor of music. Berthin Dickerson Tyre gave a concert at Hawken town, April 29. She is the daughter of Lewis Dickerson, a well known contractor of that city, and was a concertist. She has dates at Hawken, Ohio, May 2, and Chester, Pa. May 12. Harrison Ferrell, one of Chicago's five piece orchestras for a concert at Lincoln Center, June 6. Program will be announced. will arrive in the city this week, after a magnificent tour of the states. A card from San Francisco tells of a delightful visit there and a dip in the sea. Lawrence Lomax, tenor, and Lauda Dewit Smith, soprano, will be heard in recital May 16 at Olive Baptist Church. A large audience is expected. Pupils from the Chicago University of Music gave the program at Grace Lyceum last Sunday afternoon, which included piano and vocal solos, also readings by Barbara Scott, Stanley Helen Smith and Antonine Davis. Each student rendered their various selections very creditably. Patti in Keokuk Anita Patti Brown, after enjoying a reunion last Sunday, remained last Sunday to appear for the N. A. A. C. P. She left on Tuesday with her companion, Miss Doxey, and her husband, Mr. Doxey, and other points, on Friday evening she appeared to a capacity house in Keokuk, Iowa, under the management of the Brown will arrive home prior to their appearance with the Umbrian Glee Club music hall fund for a few days. Visits Philadelphia and Baltimore Visit Philadelphia and Baltimore Garner, 60 St. Pelix street, left May 1 to visit relatives in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Virginia and Winston-Salem, where she will home after part of the month. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travail Powder, Are 686 Each. Send 10 cent pieces for mailing one article, 2e each additional For several months readers of this journal have asked me request that the Chicago Debate Council "Advice to Voting and Old" who have realized that there is some truth in the Chicago Debate Council's smoothly" This space will be devoted to the discussion of love affairs and unpersonal supervision of Trinness Mystery. In asking advice of the princess it is impossible to be sure of her address, and of course, will be made public, but the initials will be in order that you may recognize your question and the answer. Question—Can you help a very miserable man out of an entanglement of many years? Eighteen years ago I left Chicago to pursue my career in another woman that I believed I loved. MISS GAVIN SAYS- Wooden bowls make the best receptacles for washing fine glassware for two bowls are careful handling. If two bowls are too large for a more satisfactory. Use one for washing and the other for rinsing. Use a dry garmnet once, try this method-Dampen it, roll tight, wrap in a cloth and then in paper and set in the oven with ropes are heating. Evaporation will stop and the dough is slightly dampened in a very few minutes, but care must be taken not to to keep gr juice from fermenting after using part of the bottle, lay the bottle on its side or upside down: it is to let the liquid cover the cork and to prevent it from expanding and no air can enter to cause fermentation. Few people realize that the gas bill will increase if a little care is in lighting the gas. If the gas is turned on full force before applying the match a slight explosion will occur and the meter and sends it forward rapidly. If there are threads or hair on the broom instead of sweeping straight along. They will form a ball and may be easily picked off the broom. China, dissolve a little gum arabic in water and put enough plaster of paris into it to make rather a thick broom. Water as good as new. Hot water sweep broken pieces of china, put together with this paste and in a few hours it will be as good as new. Hot water sweep broken pieces of china. Wall paper that has been broken or marred in places may be successfully repaired by cutting from a remix of the paper. Figures corresponding to those that need repairing. The outline of the design should be followed carefully and matched and pasted exactly so that the result may appear an unbroken space. Copy the new paper in the sun for a while (if need be) and it will fade to match that on the wall. Wash in washing vegetables, such as lettuce and cabbage, lettuce, cress, etc. add one tablespoonful of salt to the water and all small insects which cannot otherwise be beaten out will quickly rise to the top. Nurses Entertain Three graduate nurses of Provident hospital class of 1920, entertained Miss Rev. A Baghdad of Iowa, Olivia and also a member of that class, at theater party last Wednesday at one of the downtown shows. After the theater supper was enjoyed the Jaz Show. Miss Vera Patterson, Zinnia Briko and Olivet Mason were the hostesses. Anita Pattl Brown and Patti's Beauty Secrets Printed Write Quick! "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 KEY ORDERS TO PATTI BEAUTY EMPORIUM France Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE FIVS Otherwise less Mysteria Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25c Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6633 Elysian Drive Large Numbers Learning to Sing By Our Method Daily we are receiving letter-approved and great benefits derived from study of this complete method. Our instruction finding these instructions of appropriate use to the training of the voice. Complete instructions are given in brief, breathless and voicing. Private city instructions given. Method used through hands-on practice. Write for information melosing stamp for prompt reply. Boykin School of Vocal Correspondence 4400 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Kenwood 3857 F You Have Used the Res Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME C. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS TUR YOUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 WILLIAM B. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. Chicago Illinois Phone: (212) 655-2222 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Night Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. SARA PATEK, Principal 609 S. Hasted St. Chicago Your Horoscope tell what you are and what you should do to make the business flow. How and what matters. Complete in typewritten content. Write a letter with money order from PROX. WILLIAM B. KING. Box 21 Aronda St. Your Horoscope t-what you are and what you should do to make the best of your life, law, marriage, compete, in typewritten form, with money of birth with money of death PROFESSOR WILLIARD B. KING, Arco Arocao St., 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 “Alabama Bound” Still Filling Grand; Pictures and Vaudeville at Avenue i | see oe ee The Mightiest Screen eo eee , Melodrama of mca cS All Time | Poh lis bright lights Gaui dao ACS A —— | Ly ot tl Se ks Req A Picture of Night Life Ite underoodd. “SS, es . IN THES (penne me Lights and Shadows | WHILE fy Po Fic\ Vy) GreatMetropolis NEW YORK As SG : ; “ Cea iy foe Bi ren as the SLEEPS RR fy) Bis City Isl Staged by ChatlesJ-Brabiss i LAGE MY a srectacutan seancn. Apictare ofnight life inthe Great Yl He San ey OF Dives res eto EyS iis es oy BAHAMAS Se Life's Changing Drama in Say rave : Endless Sensation aes 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 BEFORE BEEN SEEN! IF YOU WOULD SEE LIFE, SEE ALL OF THIS AT THESE THEATRES: | Playing| Four Big Days!| See : Wed.; Thurs., Fri, Sat,, May 4, 5, 6,7 - Right eek teenie This Now! | STATES THEATRE | Today! | or STATE ST. ye store, PROP. « Wat, CHORE, 68 ENTERTAINER CAFE 38TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3707 P.M. A BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvonirs for Ladies Boutouniores for Gents HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY + Monday night saw the start of the third hig week ef the Irvin C. Miller “Alabama Rownd" musienl_ offering at the Grand, CEM ‘Thiscompuny, exp ase whieh is the | Ar 04 Bont seen here Fh this woason, ff ns has gained «a | cae Srmaeamaa wonderful Emad amount of [ig gi okeay popularitysand | Area they aro en. (iss ae tinea to overs, Wee si GG 7 nit of ie No eae Broun seen RR her for many (Oe og reasons hue [S00 ef worked aa BY chy hurd as has ERG hla one, and Ae © clans at the Grand. ‘This company, whieh i the bert seen here this wonsan, has gained a wonderful umount of popularity, and they are en= riled to every, bit of Ik No group seen heen for many Foasony hug worked as hurd as has (hla one, and aut conse- amoriee: “hen” quence =“pey” = Tony Langston and more of it Is the watchword. ‘Tho Spechalticn are all done ina manner that brings the hands, the comedy ts sereamingly Cunny, and the ontiro prdduetion Is staged and presented in 4 Anished ‘manner. "Thera Aro 2 Rreat ininy noveltios offered, and frincipally among these Is the too daneing hy clever Mildred Small- wood. “This young lady hax devel- ped into one of the best In the busi- oat und her fine work is little short of sentutional, She iso does some society dancing us w jmrtner to Ir- vin Miller himself, who Is ono of the inast necomplinhed demonstrators of clissdeal"hoofda.” The higaest xeream of the entire produetion ts the camp meeting pronasition in which Emmett Anthony hag a fine oppor- tunity to shine, and he really doca HONORED Old Roll Top Desk Man Mada Hon- orary Life Member of Colored Actors’ Union, Late lust woek we received a fine letter from and a tie membersh'p card to the Colored Actors Enon, a creditable organization whose, object is tho aiding of members of the pro- fession who. are auany time untor- tunate enough to neod Mnancint and other assistance, In the short para ‘ot time since the initial mecting of the organization, the letter states, fund of over 31.200 has heon sih- xerined, ‘The present aflicers ara: Henry" Wooden, president: Bants Hopes, secretary; Leroy Morton, as- sistant secretary: “Joo Means ‘and dimmy Dilek, chairmen, and ‘Travia ‘aeker and Rert tours, Heutenants, ‘Tae unton was erpanized by 8. 1. Dudley, the theatrieal man, and the headquarters of tho organization are at 1228 Seventh street, N. W., Wash- ington, D.C. All performers, overs where, are invited to Join. and for a short time the fee for a life member= ship will be §5._ Here's pulling “or the unquatifted "success of ‘the Cols cred Actors’ Union. ———— WHY, OH WHY? Edmonla Monderson_ retired from she show business, according to jeter recelved trom hor. last week, und mide ft to her home in Lottis- ville, where she was going to scttic own, we “supposed, to the simp lite. Comes a'letter a few dass later from Eamonin stating that. rho. wil heat the Lincoln theater, New. York Cis. “Oh, why did Bdmonia change her mind) 1a, Kemp and the Fremont Synco: pated Ovchesten age atill mopping up At Bremont. Ohi They say" hella to Aime ‘Peer aid all tevenda.Addeess 5218 it. Rut there ate dozens of ether featurox worthy of*mention, sind the show is one that xhould not be missed, We would adviae you to see it this weok, as the attractions here arg. stibject to unhoralded changes, and tt really would be hard luck for you to miss seeing “Alabama Bound.” THE AVENUE Rucker & Winfred are the head- ined attraction hero for the ful Wook, with Marguerite Ward ‘Thomas Foutuved fn tho. line-up tho frat hai And the sister team of Gun © Pers iklae ‘placed. the same inthe final frame. Needless to say, all threo of theno acts are woing over’ In’ great shine. for thoy ‘are among the. beat in Uctter cians vaudeville... Other ecg Inchude Moreiin’s. Toy" Shop. a canine novelty Reno & Ploreneey in a elever. comeny turn. und. Lester, Bell © Grittin, comedy accobats, the frat ‘half, with Francos |& Philips, comedy worialists; Daniels & Wal- tora, in a skit called “The Ota Timer aiid’ Folecs Aton, 4 Simian offering in'¢he thal halt A fivecteel feative Dieltire recedes cach show, the frat of whieh warts att nm, ‘THE MONOGRAM Mack's Mors. Nakors, one of tho most popular “grape on. the” Con: Solldated time, aqened here to packed Rouxer on Monday. night, and.-have foen crowding them. in ‘ever. since ‘eeelve real show. folks are. tn the line-up and the musical comedy of fering is a rel hit trom start to An- ish. ‘The principals ura all capable, the comediana are netuaily” tonne, the ‘Singing oft" high order, the cherux pretty and eflelont, andthe costuinen new. it Ig. good litte Show. and weil, worth “seving. | No chances unut acter tho Apal eurtate changes uncit att IN NEW YORK By Albert B. Mordecai New York, May 6—Just as, thi Paper stated’ yome time ago, “Glve the people of New. York good, cloan shows and” our” theaters. will packed," wan proved inst week and this Week ut "tho Lafayette. whor upon “arrival the “Standing, room only sign was up at § o'clock each night. ‘The reason was that Billy King and his cast of 50 made. G00 with a clean show and one that was worth standing to se. The writer, as well ax others, rust neknowledge thar it has been many months since such crowds. jammed the Latayette, ‘and that chorus. oi pretty girls in “A ‘Trip Around the World." who worked so hard In ov- ery. part and number. could remain with us for months to coma. Several nuntbers scored heavily. and one that received many encores was the "Sons of Ham Quartet,” that is second to none, A clean and frat clase pru- duction that stands in eines At ai that can. be said of Billy. King and Company by ete Yorkers. ne MATT MEEKER CALLS Matt Meeker, late of tte team ot Martman & Meeker, big time talkihe act, was a caller at ‘the Old Roll Top Deak last Saturday. Mr, Meoker, Who declares (hat he is ail through with the show business, has been ap- pointed sales manager for a large tractor college, which Will soon erect a laboratory on the south side. Jul Jones and Mr. Meeker, who years ago was 2 well known Jockey, had a fanning Gee and. Juli went 'so far back in his’ romlnisconces that we Agure that instead of heing his ad- mitted 85 he is at least 90, He al- most made us. believe that he ex- ‘ereised the team that had a stall tn Noah's stable. The meeting. broke up befora Jull got too strong. oP Ee Smith & King's Pleven Sunkist South. crners are piaving the week AU the Peln. Seas Theater, Youngstown, On. and goin Siong in grest ehape. ? "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" Photoplay Reflects Noted New * York Mystery Cases in’ a Graphic Manner New York's notorious mystery sensations whieh ‘provide interesting reading matter'to the public dav i land day out areg refiected vividty ppt inv get coves petastad serie ‘States theater, where “WhUe "New ‘Yorke Steape' in Yhotng. shown. This Widely. “heralded production, am Claimed as the greatest screen’ melo ‘Gran of all Lime, given a very" int imate knowledge into tite among. ti gayest of New York's guy us well os Ei innigne into the harried extetence Of the Inhabitants of the nat Side, Director Charles. Uravin, who aged. the reduction for the Kos Plltn Corporation. nt mado tho ple tire. im episode. form, telling "his story "in ‘three “Incidentn, ‘euch 9 ‘hich ts intensely dramatic and. Ceronting. "In order to Insure poefec Fentinm and Adelity to detail tho. a fector obtained tho agwinianco of th Now York "potleo. denartment nid Nell known’ nowapuner report ern who gave him the beneat of tel Knowledge ‘oC all degrees of New York society, The third opisode is Unusually Sensational, depleting. tragedy ot ‘the tense Side. the. ta: mous New Yorke police: boat te acer nea thelling midnight pistot vate with Weane, of ToNbers: staged con Bnet river seithin’ the thadost of the Brooklyn, beldge, “Rent polleemen manned the ont and took part in th Tene SAmong the many interesting fen: tutes of the pleturo ave scenes {3 Raliionaire’s home, along the. Gas White Was’ and the vor front dis: tet of the Blac Side. Mans" tenes of people who form the ponulatio Sf the great motropolls ‘are encoun: dreds ho apeetatnr Je treated toy mpc on tho root of the Sear Mn Rlordam theater and weew a aanetng Sumber, from” ziegtela’s “Midnight Frole together ith gorgenis scenes ffimed in'the. Palais Rosa stelle: Taylor, Mare SaeDermott karl “Metcalfe, “Hares” Sothern nn Williain Locke, ‘composing ana ey eee Seren ae oe THE STANDARD Philadetphia, Pa, May 4—A great May festival bill” oponed here tc packed houses on Monday: In tthe Kino-up ‘Were’ Toneitson's. Yeclanaie Climae Co,, one of the greatest nov: cities in vaudeville, and tho ct ta proving to he a real sensation. “Dade RP bade, a clover. team. introduetns style, songs and steps, aro popular 84 ato alvo the well Known Loam. oi Dick & Dick, whose work Isa hit from start (0 finish. ‘Che Bob Tus: Soll” Co, ts veyiresenting a taboid ealled “rwenty” Afinutes’ in Hades. featuring “Alex Lovejoy, and iti proving as hot as tho name implies The filly MeLauria Co, is going over splondidiy and. 0. is tho offering of the clever patr, Nolson & MePher- Son. ‘The pill is concluded by. Bills Higgins, ono of the best of all. Un prevent day comelans. It is pros gram that will be hard to equal muuch less beat. SMARTER SET CO, Whitney & Tutt's Smarter. Sot Co is having the finest success of its entire career. according to. reports coming from ail wlong tho line. ‘Th bookings for the noxt two weeks wil bring thom into Columbus, Ohio, the week of May 9, ada following th week of May 18 at tHe Park theater Indianapolis, Ind. Many: new things have been added sineo the frst par of the season and the show has Deen etting some wondertul press no- fen YES, WE AREthe PUBLISHERS of Mamie Smith’s Hits On Okeh Records! 9088 PSUS Ge ee are pangs AES GS aay, mle aoe Hf" Fen Bont Wane ine | aves BCI Sa fave Bits Rlayse ‘notte and ReeRY You PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC CO., Inc. VHE CHIGAGO DEFENDER T. O. B..A. DOINGS © s THRATER OWNERS’ BOOKING Association ” seems that bualness picked up to @ Rreat oxtent inthis beautitul and popular. playhouse, and although business hus Been pretty gair_in the buat fow weeks, this week has shown f& marked improvement. And it Is to De ultributed to the class of the show which is presented this week by Miss Billie Young and hor Shoulder Shakers. ‘The company mado a de- cided hit at tho frst porformanco find the visitors left the theater more than pleased and went out hosting the show, which hus resulted in a full housd at each performance. J. J, Miller, the preprictor, and LD. Torves, the anager, aro well pleased with tho shoW and its results. ‘They have wired the booking agent, Sam B. Reavin, In Chattanooga, to seo (Cit Is possible co keen the company unother week and it is to be hoped that & way will be found to keep this bunch with us for a second week. Judging from the start they havo made it in a fact that their second ‘week witl be successful, as thoy aro gaining in popularity daily. Jackson, Migs. Wednesday, May 4. —The ‘Min Moora Chleago Folltes opened last Monday at tho Lyric theater and are gaining tho favor of the patrons of ‘that popular play house, ‘The show went over great and Air, Moore is to he complimented for having such an aggregation. iv is 2 company of reul actors and ne- tresses and cach one Is « willing. hard worker. ‘The show is full of pep And every moment there Is a new surprise, and an outburst of laughter by the ‘crowd, Nr. Moore 1s. real funny with bid sayings and even in his appearance und’ make-up. Mrs. Moore, in the role of tho old iady, 18 wonderfit ang everybody In the audl- gnoe loved her ax a mother. Miss Johnson was favorably received. £0 ‘were the other members of the com- pany. ‘The Hambene Jones Company headed by Sam WH. Gray and” Miss Virginia Liston, §3 scheduled to ap- pear here nest week and the amuse- ment “loving public Is anxiously awwalting thelr arrival, Birmingham, Ala, Tuesday, May 3, —The Champlon. theater, after being renovated and beautified, and uftor having a new stage built; opened Its dnors for vaudeville last’ Monday to a turn-away buainess. Mr. Hury, the manager of this beautiul playhouse, spared no expense of Taine i MUN: Ing everything comfortable for both performers and patrons. ‘Pho Charn- Plon has opened with the Frank Montgomery. Hello 1921 Company, ‘and the remutation this compuny es- tablished on Its rst appearance here wats sen assurance that standing room woul! be al a premium. ‘The show went over greal. Even’ better than on its former chgagement. ag since then there has been added a number of well known urtists to the show. Among those is the Wells & Wells trupexe act, which Ig known as one of the best novelties on the American glage today. Mr. Montgomery and Miss Florence. MeClain were. very Welcomely greeted by the audionce, who wore glad to ce thom, and they Both looked the picture of health, Macon, Ga., Wednonday. May 4— Ry ‘request of tho patrons of the Douglass theater, Mr. Douglass, the manager, got busy on the wire and made arrangements for the Dixon Jazzland Girls to remain a second week, 2s the people seemed not to have onough of this company, which has won the favor and adiniration of the immense crowds. Mr. Douglass fs well pleased with the show and thelr drawing rower, ‘Tho building ‘of Mr, Douglasy’ new theater is. go- Ing on very rapidly and it Is to bo hoped-that by the nildate of uno this magnificent playhouse will ‘he com- pleted, as such a theater is very hudiy ‘necded in our elty, It is very dimMeult for Mr. Dowghiss ta accom- madate the people at the Douglass Cheater with its limited seating ex- pacity. Chattanooga, Tenn., Wednesday May 4—Willié ‘Toosweet, who is 4 great favorite in Chaitanooga and for the last several years failed to perform in this clty, was Rrected by B large crowd at the Liberty theater Monday night. Everybody was glad to sce"him and to learn that since he played here last he arguntzed his own company and it is up to the stundard. Ile really has a wonderful show. The plot Is good und so fs the comedy and singing. Cincinnati, Ohi, Wednesday, May 4.—The Sandy Burns Company ein fia second weak at the Lyceum the- ater and is doing nicely.” ‘The cons- pany ix in ‘perfect shape and. tne changes thts ‘week ure better than those of the frst opening week. Liew Henry. the manager, who hua taken the responsible posiilan as tanager of the Lyceum 10 replace the recent- ly deceased Mr." Finley, {8 weu Pleased with the show, Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, May « <ithe MeGarr“peGaston Ragtime Steppers opened a very successful engagement at tne Lincoin theater on West Walnut street last Monday to a very uppreelative crowd. ‘Phe show hug more than mado ood and Mr. Dillon expressed his perfect sutistac~ tion with the show and its results, Retter shows could nat_be expected than those we have been getting here since the formation of the T. O. TA. and the aflliiation af Afr. Diiton with’ this organization... ‘The Slim Henderson J.yrie Road Show played In opposition’at the opposition house hooked by the opposition circuit, last week, und although the show is’ pos- iuively a riot the unfavorable weath- er and tho unpopularity of that the- ater and. it mangement, the on- Ragemegt Was a falluro and it Is to he regretted that a show. lke Mr. Henderson “Is carrying shouldbe forced to play on pereentage in such a theater, «and in addition to this un- Snecessful engagement, which was Almont suleide, they wore “command ed” to jump into Shreveport, 3-2, ‘the raitroud fare would amount to $390.84. and naturally 1 was absu- intely. "impossible “for any rensible man to aecept that, and upon the refusal to deeept thai date they were forced to lay off this week. tt iw the Memphis, ‘Tenn. Wednesday, May 4.—the Painco theater has this werk one of its great Neinphin favorites in the person of John (, Mazon. who Is Known here under hia atiage name as Mr. Rarebuck. During this several Phaagements in Memphis he Was sue= eomstul in acquiring a great number of friends and admirers, whe turned out In droves to see him and are filling the thearer for him nightly. Mir, Barrasso ie ail smiles, ‘The Prank Monucomery's Hello 1921 Company tx bxpected 10 play here shortly, whien is very good news. . Noi “Grieuns. ig.,’ Wednesday, Muy 4—The Tambone Jones Com- puny Js packing the Lyric to its ca- pacity. A better show than this can- Rot he expected. "S.''Gragye Sits eee maemo, SH, Ogi, Nias Ce ae ar eae Soh ee Daas sn, Cas eke Sie apa th tan es Beret, ane ye nate oe iota asscny nine. Ce, ee of thee eee sacle aroma ihe ert Sonat gauSeg, UMS, the crpeniton Seopa the OB Aoi Seer Sea tat eat ae ney, ee eas see, Be Fame (healer oe Uae ce. ek Say annul eee ae ae st ha nee oma iene ane geanrioge ney nd sors teople ee ee tan a tne suena, advertised for May oth at the Lyrle, “-Nashvite, Tenn Wednesday, May Magi, Senn snerder, Mas feos AN Si neue comeeny Senne gash, Gineee NRE. aitng the ue stg a er ee Relig ee separa fede sho this esis” Era Habeas eine liciscRiai Scere, elect RAL ERR foe earth of Beau Hovole ana Smal vown Qiaereral Pid Hie, Heh Gear Jeffries id Thome. "Vaudevitin on Saturday ad ee Hack AC TRE Chasey Tiedt PINE, Ae IONE WEEK ONLY! STARTING Sunday Afternoon, May 15 BE. ke 2) Sie Famous = PR GLORGIA Le [©4800 -DIODIEAO stom \“I@and and inne | Orchestra woRLD| | Jie PEW WATCH FOR TAE J \\ STREET P="G) PARADE erate igge! mae ec elie mg SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 20th _& PANAMA AMUSEMENT Co. PAvenue THEATR Es Y HAMMOND & ~ = . = (3143-49 STATE ST. 100 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra Continuous 2 to,Mlenight Popular Prices REACREEE REATORES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO SY BELL WALNUT 42) GEBGON’S ths. BELL PopLan oo 1 NEW STANDARD THEATRE John 7, Gibson, Sote Over and Directing anager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND UISAPEDRTHINEME " —_ EVSIAARAMUNGRTION, ger Ra eee ee ; { MANS EME NEW “Tio Serciig AT Always the Best in Vaudeville and Feature Pictures POT URS to Tne, NY GOOD MUSIC sat, and’Sune eit nw PICKFORD THEATR pe 36th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black’s Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O.C. HAMMOND = NER UeuBue THeATag levin C. Miller's Famous Com- pany to Put on Great Mu- + sical Success Comedy Tho splendid aucceas which is at- tending the present run of tho Irvin €. Miller Co,, at the Grand theater, ia a rent avidenee that when vou Eive the people what they want they Wil ening ont to wot it. There has deen “ko many requests’ for the bis holse of lant souson—Droadway Rass tus—that it fins been decided to. fue that fine musieal comedy offering on for a” short engagement, starting Monday might, Miny 9. ‘Tig. will, of course, be the latent, or the 1921 ver- Sion, nnd according’ to reports com- ing" com “the different eontern at which the production hia been shown Broadway Hastus te Diggor and ‘bet- ter thin. over... Nothing but new gongs and spect) dancing is offered, And the comedy, which will af cournD be handled by emmett (Gang) An- thony nnd Irvin. Atllier himself, ta of the sort that will Keep you screaming from’ mtart. to. linish. ‘Tho. delivers comen'in two big packages, each of Schich i composed of eight smaller dnek, and for cach of the aggregate Sixteen wottings Will be used. New Gostumes will also adorn. the hand: fome figures of tho select prineinatn find ne handsome chop, He Ie at Misnbio that your kari? this show ac Ix early. time-ts tn possible, for Une Seca bok licliea one OH Boy! ° Upon You Heavy at Last! Two Corking 20th entry Song Hits. Lyrics by CARL RICKMAN Music by TOM LEMONIER Camper, “Hast One Word of Onnoteion” “Better Days Will Come Again’ ‘A Touchlag Balled, True to Lite “An Ode to Theodore Roosevelt” One of the Greatest Patriotic Numbers a tuntise Semen, That can Be Sung in Komen: Shee Mbassh, Theeters Prersehcte JUST OFF THE PRESS | BIG SALE NOW ON | SEND 35 CENTS. AND We Witt! SEND BOTH SONGS BY RE- } TURN WAIL utllsed RICKMAN & LEMONIER | Phone Gougtas 3764 3160 state St Ticaae, ii, patanony, Wally, ict Limited. Engagement By POPULAR DEMAND MONDAY MAY 9th IRVIN C. MILLER’S Musical Comedy Experts In the earner Succeas -Past Three Seasons BROAD- WAY RASTUS , —— === WITH ———— IRVIN C. MILLER (Himself) EMMETT (Gang) ANTHONY i and a Select Cast of 35 Artists ‘ INCLUDING ANITA WILKINS MILDRED SMALLWOOD WM. FOUNTAINE ERNEST WHITMAN - FERDO ROBINSON LENA LEGGETT - IDA BROWN JOHN CHURCHILL | And a Great : - Singing and Dancing Chorus 2—BIG ACTS—2 16—Big Scenes—16 New Songs! New Dances! New Costumes! Two and a Half Hours of Knockout Comedy TICKETS NOW ON SALE, Box Office Opens at 1 Daily Nightly at 8:30; Twice on Sunday, 6 & 9 1, STATE AT tet PHONE DOUG. 500 Scene from PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR'S THE SPORT OF 'THE GOODS' Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday Thursday,Friday & Saturday May 9,10,11,12,13 and 14 The NEWELBA 5115 Indiana Av SATURDAY, MAY 17 VIOLA DANA in Off Shore Pirates Also Larry Semen in "Head Waiter" International Weekly Doors open at 6 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 18 CHARLES RAY in "45 Minutes from Broadway" Two-Reel Choreer Comedy, "Tray Full of Troubles. Latent Kinogram Continuous, 2:41 p.m. Adults, 17s, Children, He. New program every evening VISIT BEAUTIFUL DE LUXE GARDENS FRANK PREER, Prop. VIRGIL WILLIAMS, Mgr. DANCING — REFRESHMENTS Thoroughly Rerecorded, Redesigned and Transformed Into CHICAGO'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DANCING PARLORS MAY BRADY'S ORCHESTRA 3503 STATE STREET LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'clock to Midnight THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra SUNDAY, MAR 7, 1921 Monday, Tuesday Thursday, Friday May 9, 10, 11, "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" Picturization of Paul Dunbar's Greatest Story Starts Run at States on Monday. "One of the greatest pictures ever shown on our screen," is what a number of the local board of conservators and the sport of the tools," the Real Producers Corporation's great picture of the ballet of drama Joy. The pictures of St. James will have the privilege of seeing this sensational feature, written by Paul Laurence Dunker—in its first run, the engagement starting on dunday next and continuing through next week. "The Sport of the Gods" is a story of every day life, of life us we find in our daily lives, and of those we interacted on the screen nor interpreted in the stage. With the daring horn of a courageous spirit, Paul Laurence Miller, a man of intellect of life but all too known to most of us and brought forth characters and incidents that make his career and tug at our heart strings. The story deals with a man whose identity and loyalty was rewarded by his care and tug at our time of another. His wife, son and daughter, rather than suffer the hurlation and disgrace brought upon his life, he finds himself among his friends in aid Virginia, New York, that vast desert of humanity where souls are tamed and human struggle. The son falls in with evil companions and the daughter's character is inscrutable. As a singer in underword music, she is more than having been convinced that a penilectary sentence is the same as a woreo, as persuaded to marry a man she had never seen. The husband is finally released from all after the real criminal had conceived and goes on to New York to find his wife and married another. ```markdown ``` It is then that real complications rise and many thrilling scenes take place here, and the wonderful office is not interesting told in the picture, office to say that all works out happily in the end. The Florida Four are dividing the rock between Pontiac and Lansing fish, and according to a letter they will do better. Poetry. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight, Benjagin Turner, Musical Director, Washed Air Ventilation. The NEW SATURDAY VIOLA DANA in Also Lars "Head Waiter" 1 Doors open Rusco & Hockwale Will Present Their Famous Georgian at Gaston The announcement that the famous Georgia Minstrels, with their 40 stars and their big brass band and the Avenue theater for the week starting at Sundays matinee, May be the highlight of the series of special presentations and they are legion. This group is recognized as the host minstrel aggregation in the business and come to the Avenue theater throughout the West and Southwest. Some of the most famous names in all minstrelsy are in the group, including the precede them are of a sort that would lead one to expect a capacity business. It will be the first appearance of the group in a great many years. In the 20 years of its existence the Georgia have visited, time in time, every year that the group have spent numerous seasons abroad with as great a success as marked their tours in their native land. Thus the ordinary offerings and the show as a whole is a peppery and dashing affair. Matinee will be given on Monday, Friday, Saturday and Saturday, with a special midnight show on Friday, May 20. ELBA POLICY We had a talk with the new manager of the Elba theater, 3151 Indiana avenue, the other day. This man was a very hard worker. "For several years the Elba theater has suffered many hardships due to misrepresentation, etc., on the part of its different managers. Elements that were not true were adduced, and the actors were rarely disappointed, as the photoplayers were mediocre, some of them dating as far back as five years. Thus, the reputation of the handsome actors was not good. Nevertheless, this is all passed; and things have taken a radical change; the lobby has been painted and the entire house renovated. Now, when people come out of the theater, they are amazed at their faces. It is a great difference. Mr. Hilfschberg and Mr. Desel, who seen to thoroughly understand the situation, are enthused over the fine success which is meeting their new people and giving them another. They invite criticism and they intend making the Elba one of the cleanest and most modern places in the district. A splendid program has been arranged for the coming week. MUSIC ROLLS Our folks have started a music roll company in New York, and they will play these. These will be word rolls and will fit any player piano. Luceyebeth Roberts will make these records. It is undertaken all the Jamie Smith songs will be recorded. The Black Swan Music Co., 147 Broadway, is the name of the Piano Goodness Ministers are on their way eastward, and are playing the following this week: Grand Island, Linden, and New York. The latter for the final three days. "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" Is a Powerfully Pictured Is Rich in Humor and Tense Is Perfectly Cast, Powerfully Drama of Everyday Life in its Pull on the Heartstrings Played, Elaborately Produced THE MOST REMARKABLE PRODUCTION EVER FILMED—WILL RENEW RACE PRIDE IN EVERY BREAST! The Name of PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR is Associated With the Highest Achievement of Our People YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS SEEING THIS WONDERFUL DRAMA! A Member of Chicago's Board of Censors said: "It's the Finest Picture of Its Kind That I Ever Passed Upon" SIX BIG DAYS 2 P. M. TILL MIDNITE 6 P. M. TILL MIDNITE Windshield Jackson THIRD LETTER THE FIRST TIME HE THE PORT OF THE ACTION EVER FILMED—WILL RENEW ANCE DUNBAR is Associated With 2 P. M. TILL MIDNITE THEATRE 3307 STATE STREET d Jackson LETTER Elise Johnson, the famous entertainer, is all at. President hospital. She successfully stood a serious operation and the reports of her physicians are of a sort that leads her many friends to look for a speedy recovery. Many floral rememberances have been sent her by her host of friends and relatives. MAY RI BLACK SWA The Only Records Negro Voices THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINDSHIELD JACKSON. ON ANY SCREEN SPO GOD E GODS" Is a P Drama RACE PRIDE IN EVERY BREAST! the Highest Achievement of Our People FOUR BIG DAYS OWL CLARENCE JO FOUR BIG DAYS 6 P. M. TILL MIDNITE OWL THEATRE CLARENCE JONES ORCHESTRA 4653 STATE STREET BLIND WIVES Great Fox Masterpiece Comes to Owl Theater Next Week. "Blind Wives," said to be one of the greatest features ever turned out by Fox, whose reputation as a producer is second to none in the world, will be seen at the Owl theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 12, 18 and 19, in the great production follows, briefly: The peacock woman of today is in the arch-type of all the passionate yearnings for beauty and luxury that the world since the world began. Beauty, luxury and drama have ever been kindred spirits. The love of admiration for beauty has been traced to tragedy that ever since Blyton's picturesque finis woman's desire to surround herself with the beautiful things of life has furnished his inspiration of the world's great dramas. In "Blind Wives" we see this theme presented in terms of today. The "blind" woman is a woman of sheres of a beautiful and spolled member of modern society who demands beautiful riment, no matter what selfish desires, this woman finds herself the center of adventure after adventure, with romance, comedy, tragedy treading thrillingly each upon herself, and about it all is woven, like a secrett thread, the ultra beauty, that riches, and only riches, has at command, the shoulder into a vortex the spuerer. The passage of time is forgotten and the beholder lives only in the tumultuous drama which is the outcome of the luxurious woman's pursuit of the luxurious. COMPTONS IN Glover Compton and his wife, Nettie Lewis Compton, assisted by pop-ular Lizzie Carr and Jayne are entertaining the La-Peronica Cafe, 215 East 30th street. Glover declared that he and the madame have returned to Chicago for keeps. Anita Bush, with one of the best acts of her long career, is playing the week at Savannah Ga. ELEASES AN RECORDS Using Exclusively and Musicians YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS SEEING THIS WONDERFUL DRAMA! A Member of Chicago's Board of Censors said: "It's the Finest Picture of Its Kind That I Ever Passed Upon" "OUTLAWED" Western Pictures Most Popular, Says Kipling, the English Author A Grammoont Picture A Mighty REOL PRODUCTIONS CORP., of New York City, Presents PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR'S GREATEST STORY— A Smashing, Heart-Throbbing Super- Feature, in Six SENSATIONAL REELS In Humor and Tense Is Perfectly Cast, Powerfully on the Heartstrings Played, Elaborately Produced TO MISS SEEING THIS WONDERFUL DRAMA! Innest Picture of Its Kind That I Ever Passed Upon" ALL MIDNITE TRE STREET Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 18, 19, 20 and 21 TRAGEDY AVERTED BY MERE FORCE OF THE WILL Interesting Situation One of Many in Paramount Picture, "The Witching Hour." "You're not going to shoot me; you're going to drop that gun!" And he did! The force of an overpowering will served to dissipate a mur- derous impulse and prevent a trager- y. The situation is the crux of the Witching Hour" the powerful Augustus Thomas stage success MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE TO (Theater Owners' Booking Association) OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MANAGERS and THEATER OWNERS ONLY The T. O. B. A. is booking every desirable theater in the South and Middle West Managers of Theaters Write or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. Managers of Shows and Companies Write or Wire for Bookings on T. O. B. A. MAMIE SMITH SPECIALS! New York City, Presents GREATEST STORY— ar Cast of st Artists Perfectly Cast, Powerfully Elaborately Produced WONDERFUL DRAMA! It I Ever Passed Upon" which has been pictured by Parma mount and which will be shown at the Vendome theater for three days, beginning Thursday next. No greater play concerning the power of a strong mind has ever been written. In producing it, William A. Alden was accustomed to the original dramatic form, which made it an overwhelming box office success. A remarkable cast was secured to the thrilling play, Elliott Dexter plays "Jack Brookfield," the man of iron Will Mary Alden is the feminine lead, and the espinosa include Winter Hali, Judith Edward Sutherland, Robert Cald, Charles West, L. M. Wells, Clarence Goldart, Jim Blackwell, Julia Craw- B. A. ```markdown ``` FRANKS DOPE Well, Field Marshal Tony: | Tals about Some weok, DUE Inge week was 8 gala week at’ the. Injen. theater, Rashvitlc, Penn. “tetio 1320" played Monday and the Siaurt Sct layed Tuoeday, Wednesday’ and ‘Thursday, “and wo flayed agnin Friday and Sac- Urday. Ay show played m ono-ninty ftand’ ‘Tuesday’ in” Murphysboro, Tenn., at the Grand to a mixed audi- ence, andthe munnger nnd somo of ‘the best people of Murphysboro. com- Bloated te show. “Phe. Murph boro press wuld the next” morning that “Telia 1920" was tho best show, Colored or white, that had” over played Murphyshore.. ‘The. manuzer ald that “they had’ the ‘Smart Set Hooked in Inst season, but for some reawon the dato was cuneetled. The Inanager's une Ys Mr. aluman, and tho treasurer, A. 1. Weise.” Air. Welso inade mo a’presont of 2 beau: Utul necktie the nest morning. We wero really, treated wonderfully {9 That Witle Southern town. T_speat Ubout thi, ua I have had. auch bad Feports about Uo treatment of shows in'those smail towns. ‘The manager, Ar. Altman, says thit his theater Ii away's. open 10. plas, A good how fong"or (we nights. Tie ‘population §s'8,000. “Theater seats 1,200. Well. 1 aay tho Smart Sct for tho frst ‘ine thia season on Wednesday evoning, and they havo a beauLinl how,” beautiful. scenery, beautiful wardrobe, and are Just chuck Cull of Gtenn-out’ comedy. “It is the best how that Salem’ and tomer over hud. And. Salem's Ouija board song Ge i Knockout. Ploked. Benution tn Biue, another sang ‘by Homer, went ‘over’ Big. That intoxicating Jaz, Bung hy" Ase Emma. Jackson, ts easily the best syncopated nupiber in tho whew, but-tt ts sneriftced: way down to close the show und It should be moved up. It it wore further up in the show, somewhere right after Snterminsion, tt would canily take six br eight encores. Everybody in tne Show, Julian Coatella, Alonzo Fen- ‘derson, Alexaniior White, and a host of others that f haven't. spice to mention, contributed to. muke. te Smart Sota woauerfut evening's ons fertuinment, “they havo thelr own jaz, band, under tho direetion of James vaughn. ‘Nut sed, because James ‘Vaughn can dio more with a taten than a monkey ‘can with cocoanut, und Salem was finater ‘than over thie season, ned Homer is doing light comedy. ‘Sum~ Fling it all 'upy tho smact Set, with Salem 'r. Waltney and Homer’ Tutt, f'n show We'th while going A long way to" #eq, and those who haven't een the ahow this season De. sure fand sco ft. wus buck in tho dress ing rooms and had a tong tale with oth’ of my pals, Salem ‘und Homer, and i was i delightful pleasure te fat with them. God bless you both, Hoye, und Thope that vou. huve con” tinued prosperity. ‘Tho Smart Set played To eapacity at all four per~ Formances ‘hero in Nashville, "Wo Gent play Nemphis tis Wweek. MY. Foute, was switched. ‘Well, ‘Tony, ‘by the time you ro goive this dope T will be playing at the Gay theater, Birmingham, Aln, for a regular taliow and a reai Een” floman, A. J. Hurey, te performer, hus a triend' ig A. J, hurey, and 1 Know that 1 am ‘going to havo a Pleasant week. Twill always have & warm spot In my heart for Nash= ville: algo. Mr. Starr, tho owner, 13 he has’ dane nothing but fietp me Ae every opportunity, and give mo Kood Business uaviee, Good ‘iuck to ‘vou. Mr. Sturr, und f nope you have con! ‘AUnued prosperity, as vou deserve st. ‘Also your manafer, Ne. Sproul, eho Adway'e hag a pleasant amile Cor ee erybody.” Afr. Starr really Tooks too young to hold the position that he Holts: So looks Uke a boy. ‘Say. ‘Tony, T have had lots of tet ters of ingulry asking who Laltele Milly “wage "Wen, “Latte Billy samy mascot. My litle Corona typewriter, Don'ts, By Little Billy, for Louisville Racing Season Don’t bet your money on a long ghot, becatise they only como in once fn'n'nundroa sears, Don't accept. u tin: from a race track tout, because the bors £s Hable, to g0 the other way. Don't display yeur wallet when you are going to inake @ bet. “And the heat placo for it isin your inside Yest, pocket, as you ray Ieave tho Truck minus the wallet. ‘Well, so long. Tony. Moro next ‘week.’ Your pal, FRANK MONTGOMERY GLACK SWAN RECORDS - Now York, May 4—Nows of the ‘eompletion of the frat list of Back ‘Swan records, ‘which ro now ready for ielivery, having. boon manufac tured by tho Paco Phonograph Cor~ Boration, 25% West 188th atrouk, New ‘ork City, of which Harry #1. Buco in president, wit! bo recelved with great Enternat sind entinisinam by our peo= Bio al over the Unlted Staton, sa. Pooially are they elated ovor this ae~ Complishment on. the. pare of thlg fompany since somo time ago whon the announcement was made that a company had boon Tormed to manu= fncltiro phonograph records of o- Jections By our artists a great Uproar ‘was calised among white phonograph Focord, companios wno resented. ta Sdea of baving Race company en~ for what thoy fott. was ‘an exclusive facia “Tio first Ust of Black Swan recorda Ancludes: two selections by. Alle Re~ yella “Hughes, “soprano, “At Dawn- ing” and “Think God for a Garden.” Roth ‘of which “are nlonalngly ‘ren dered. with plano, violin and cette nc= ‘companimant: two saleetions by Car- roll Clark, baritone, "For All. Bter~ Big” and’ “Dear Little Boy. Mine. “sith violin obligato by 3. Coray Wii- Hams; alyo two selections by. Little Katio Crippen. “Filna “Man” wives" nd “Play em For Mama, Sing "Em For Moy" accompanied by Hender- mon's Novelty Orchestri. ‘Commenting on the rst product of tho "company, "Mr. Pace states: ‘Black Swan ‘records ‘aro. mado. to meet what wo bellove 19 a legitimate And) growiog demand.” “There are ‘gvor, twelve. million Colored people fn"two United States, and in that ‘umber there 1s hid away wonder: ful amount of musteal ability. ‘The Raco ts naturally musical, but it has never bean given « fair chance, We Propose to spare no expense in. the Search for and developing ot tuo best singers and musicians among. this Evolve mulllon. We want you to ex- ming theae Fecordn note thelr fine ‘Appearance and quality. You will wee ‘that you will nave no occasion to apologine for thar appearance. Tou yeill “Tioto tho ‘clean, clear-cut, dis- Unct recording, and you will have no ‘occasion to apologize for tho voices or the recording. Our peonls of the ‘Tnitca States aro nt the paint where ‘thoy will buy “any article manutnc- tired "by us provided Jt has. merit and quality. "lack Swan records ave both ELISE MILLER-BROWN DEAD Elise Miller-Brown, of the famous darsdoat Millon Ssaraiyy dled ‘atthe home et her paronts at i616 11th Sires, St, W;, Washington, D.C, on Suesday, Apri 22. ‘The acceased ‘was fa accomplished musiolan and. she ‘ena beat gwen for hor fine work on the Organ Chime Bells, Laur Brown, (ormerly mica Ate yecier lth the flee 98 Con ns SoSsteray and is af the Leoppin heater Detroit, ich. a NOTE oR TW © ene Tne, See SSE Seen suceeas "ont uieir westnen, Wik Eh Reman ne card tee ia Gens, Orr ‘er ues paved ‘the week Os 28th in. & Willarnann, th" Felegae gor Blues new at the ‘Dudley Pheer EStreabure, Va“ Jlonea Jones, mopping up every ilero, nm great Mie At the Pantanies /Bheatérs Victoria, BG. thks week nllaeney & Peyton, ana of the eat ct uct ebee tae auto anarea Anderoon, tho Yodier, who No aire srkan, Ye asin weak at the Hooker. Theater, Wash: instone'D. ‘Tonneduey Ton. with the Folly ‘Town [conate nt tho People's Theater, Palin: iipatae fa. Mors & ive, Champion Iaugh Get sein urea bit we ho Orpheus Shestor Sait iitke city. Ua. ncigenl Soler: ith tho. Peck trois Mich seat " ceetio Green, with, the Gie dp tooks Feiingatown and Akron, Oho. Datcug ‘Detson, tho Lal with the ssiemble Footeiese ia "sick the ‘mush ick Theater, Brooklyn. N. ¥. wanting ie Snow, age at dhe sacne theater, Waterbury, Conn Nusa & Ellon iturton, making thom al Wen ii arg” at "tho kinpiro’ Theater TNbetbinnes Vt Ray esi Vane Rand, with, he AL Roottn. Show, afe lasing athe wath Beh oven AC tRe Gagety hentan Se 1beae” f'stevand Gun In n Chinese auurs* avn reat auceeet in Ue we Eile wou cher ae pcting, tesco Thomnts fe 2ouster's Creole Cacktalls the "heat ofall" the suusicat” Reta are Atciait tha week between Hoboken eeitany Sate Git Pino Darke Quartetty are play tng the Weak AL tho Dominion “Phcutce Skate, : Sikina Re Wate, “Ts, Med are lasing ait indents Sagactinent at Ue Biseale enter Wana ti Dave eC ellian Chreais’ Menet ava Shaq gees acne ta Mreceaa Fhe will outed over the" Wie. time ese season STonm tonne &x noye featured with the parka Shiny €x¢'Coand to laying the ‘ipo eoomtar veh tka teow {8 for sev ral montia: ind who" caine nea losing Algvogentgnt, tas, Rhus recovered an Sean ethane a Roman strvet Stew Orleans. Lace Slanet Hi Wiliam the tiyear-ot author of Mow Catnuhe Tsengeee a Ai Ath. ae Detroit and. wa Buried Sern Aca Sten setting 2 world of work tat about, Gevetind BPE Weck they worked tho Dasons ANE” Dorsey: ‘The dress af tho perenne PT co Me Be ETn ht Ber steven, Chicago, i ‘ingress Greater Miaerels tl pack som them ail 'sione he hina at ho tn SE York’ tate hd ar ian chin fl ipwing “owan® thie weeks” Pattanutg. Saramne ake, Mulone. Siussena, Potts dag ata Opichaburgs snd este, educated fects teat the Lpeie Theater'oh Slag 13° ‘Re pare of tho” linea of te hot helng put up bs the Wie hE WS Seob Malina. on ii tate. and-around Detroit, Mich: with nmch Bccctge "Stat Wi’ cemeh” therm 1C"aa fressed co 1909" Mloritestecet. th ls, Eeene Navn ytd Co. a gene Meat al tanga. “they are” atthe Wieters Theater ueutslc, KE. “ons iMtekn eagscement ueabedn Warner Wht Mary. Renok, are wee Ree eZ a Brghe Altridge Theater, Oktanorn, Cis “ohone Hudclns and Daley Martin arc spe aT Mit ane Pa ena Ae tee Atk Teen ne BACK AGAIN A cata matag at Palen coch, Fit Bel Bop eae Oa ere iin. cele nthe Ve a Bad Hie nee Nets, Oeste Bo ate John F- Ratineon Bend | SMiaml, Fla, May 6—John F, Rob- agit tas Mas, Seas Bak oral oh by pee ee eas ee ae eee aah J cain That = —contey a tages ae Es at toe oun, reneuni hay he count Screed alow poe fated to T, B. Ward, 4th floor, East Wing, hich sashes ty te i gs ae ie where cre tere by ending rae ed a ey! ieee ANTE suet Sage torpers an Ce a iar Soe dares Seren Co Cori, "rex SP aaret a peat same ray an Seeger eet sla raze eee Sie pel se Gee, a ties Metitt Baskett, see tome eine Zon Me ES Same mame, ‘Sole Tithe Redlaigg We na Tens Sea TO INVESTIGATE KILLING OF CONVICT BY GUARD ah, superintendent of 34bb county bush, suiperiniondent of bb county Foada, ‘and In charge “of the ehaih Fang, mado a statament to" the of FectSinat Mike Byrd, im cherge of particulier gine, was perfectly fant ea in kiting a unarmed sna In il 2. athe recent and ‘unfinished affair in Jasper counts, involving Joan Wit Manna andy Cijda”Atamming, has ore ted an uta and tones sittin {in‘an parts ‘on who know of peor: go conditions nd subtle violations QE the penal code aro’ seeking. hance ta tell Ureie stories tattle by {itae"'a “great maaan ‘ot evidonce is ‘being accumulated. Numerous ro- ‘Ports have rewched ofilnts, princi Pally through the newspapers’ “ot ‘Butragen eoramiteed in Hib cotinty Some ot ‘ho convicts have written {etite to the, feral ofecra inven feating conditions. It is. thought thatthe nowledge af the murder commillted bs Bike 1iyrd rst came fo tho attention vt tho authorities in this way HONOR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Savannah, Gay May 6—Resoli one ra uP By she ofa Of the public schoo! 4a” appreciation ef the Wonderful service record and Gharactor of 4. 1 © Bunter, who, fr nearly fifty years, has hoon’ tho Frias Gipal of the Went Broad nirect sche Sd Budier hes been in the service of the Hoard of Tducation ot Savane Bah sino 1875.. ‘Tho work of this de- Voted man. has not ‘been the tere Taterial aequlaition of wealth, ‘oot the nobler nud more sublime task of forming tho chnractors and shaping tie dostsnies of the students Re hse #0 admirably led. his own ite was monument to. his ‘cate, ‘With a Shangsten thay Wat Toate was Sonstructive force ani not destrge: tive. “ige fs dead, yet tveth in tho Hes he “ovate “rained Fight. nd duty under nis nmosorle caching, to thowsands who, graieful for bin'iabors, wil rise up’ and cal = ANNOUNCE DATE OF PM-AFAGI BONGRESS MEE New York, May 6--Probably 35 nations stre,to. he Fepresented Af the ‘econd’ PanzAfviean Congress ‘whieh Jy tolhavo uenslons, next fal tn theo foreign capitals, according to. un- Rotncement mae nt the oflees. of tho 'Nationat Aasoctition for tho Ad- ¥ancoment of Colored ‘People, 10 Firth avenue, New York. ‘Dr W. ¥. B. Du Bol who was seen av tho’ of- Revs of the, uewoctation, speaking as scerotiry of the congress, made jub- Heo the! feniowing statement about the congress: “AU the invitation of two sccre- taries of tho Palais Mondial in Brun. fla, Sensttor Leonel“ Latontalne of Belgium and Paul Otlet, sho of Wel ‘glum, who Js popularly imewn us the Author of the League of ‘Nations: the second Pan-African Congrose wil hold one of ius weanions in the city of Brussels. ‘The congresn” Will” open with" prollminaey conference in London on Aug. 28 sand 29, at whieh there will be A meeting with. repro- ‘Sentutives of the <Aborsinex Protse- (lon Society, cher Londen. Atlsslonstry Soctety,. tho British Labor party, ce West “india “commttten and orgunt- ‘ations of Negroes, like the Africae Broxeesn Union. ‘this ta to ‘be fol" lowed by a threo day session in Brus- ely, on Auge St and Spee Land. 2 Hore “ilelogies. from “tho” following remions are 10 be heard: Hrenen Wes ‘Atiea, Hrluish West Atciea, Liber Portuguese. West Afsiea, ‘South AC Flea, the. Soudan, the Kngiah. dnd French West Indies, Guiana, Halt and’ the United States, Final Session in Paris adhe final session ef the Pan: rican Congress, wich is to be hel in parison Sent: and 6. there wil Vo apapinted & Brand cosamilteo rep resenting Colored people of the world fo walt upon the. representatives of the League of, ‘Nations in Goneva, Switzerland, “Plans are also to” bi completed for a permanent head- quarters for the Pansatriety Con- Breas. “the objects of the Pan-African Congress are not a particulae propa and or scheme of migration. They Ure simply to alford. opportunity to {tho leaders of various groups of Col- fred peopio throughout: tho World to make eontacta. ‘The consrens is to de “u “mecting of representatives chosen by organizations. of Colored people, throughout the world. ‘For exaipte, In Amoriea ‘representatives ‘wil Bo seat by she National Associa Yon for the Advancement of Colored People, by Colored churches and fra tornitles and business: nrgantzations. Representatives Will_aisa" ho. sent from Panama and Jamalea, from the national congress of tho firitish West Indies, from the South. Afrienn. Na- tive. Congress, ‘the Aftiexn, political Organization Known as the “AvP. 0. ana from Union Congolesd inthe ‘ongo. “Governments Ike Liberia, Abys- sinin and Tiaith are to be reprononted, All the missions aro to come together to know euch other und get dnter- ested and Jatelligont on cach other's Brobloms, Wo will talk over methods Of self-help und co-operation. = Renaissance of Culture “Undoubtedly thero is coming Fonalnsanco of Negro culture and it hheods (oho guided by intelligence And ‘understanding. One. indication of the coming ‘ronaissanco. Ie the forthcoming. publication in. Germans 9f a collection In ffeecn’ volumen of Negro ‘Iteratura, of proverbs, fole- lore’ and ‘poetry.’ ‘The pubiieation fs tho work o¢ Leo. Frobentun and is en: titled “Ataniis’ Step ares to bo taken by the National Association For the Aavancemant of Coloren Peo. plo and by tho Pan-African Congress {fo insure that the work Wall be trans: lated into, Baglish™ “Among the delegates to the, second Pan-African “Congress.” from the United States will be Bishon John Hirt of the A.M. B. chureh: Dr. /W. E. B, Du Rol, representing tho Natlonal’ “Assosiation. forthe Ad= vancement “ot Colored Peoplo: “Ds, TC'R Butler, representing the. Nia- sone of Georpla: Prof. W 3 Sear. Horough of Wiibertores University, Bishop C,H. Phillips of ue G. At. 3 chureh, Hugh A. Burkett of Balti nore, Dr. W. Jf. Jornagin and Dr. A, Witherforee Willams ot Chicago. TEXANS PLAN BIG-FIGHT ON FLY AND Mos@uITO Austin, ‘Texas, May 6.—Following upon *Hfeath Week and in tine with SHfores in all parta o¢ te country. the ‘Toraa Publle Meant Assocation has ftsued a warning to the citizens of ihe tate of the menace of the house Ay and mosquito.” Pampntcts tnsues by the association oxmain: thay’ tho common. hows fly ‘preais typhole fever, cholera infantum, tuperciloas End ininy ether dinexsea. “It emphs feos "the importance of deatroying ie breeding piicen “to combat the moxauito which ear- tos the germ of malgrit: {ty urged that no water near hniman avllings should be permitted to become. aise: fant, amd"that- wherever. there i ‘Uandlng eater impossible” to ho res Inoved, Ht mhould be covered with oli ‘Fin cai and! othor reeaptcten Where brooding miziit take. place should be Durned or buried. GEORGIA MEDICAL MEN TO MEET AT AUGUSTA Augusta, Ga May 6—The Geor- gia State" Assodiation o€ Phyaignen Bondiats ana Pharmacists wan held snext annual mecting in this city ‘May to 8 “Phe orgaateation “hee ‘bean in extstonee fork suatier of century ‘and. ita membership cone” Prives “the maJority of pliysictans tn ro tates "iyo last annual mecting was held at Atlanta, Gin. ‘Tho fonture of the ‘Huanta meeting was a foursece rye thon 'pteturesiepleting the lath methods in wound treatment as de oioned inthe recent war ‘and’ aso Inndern obstretrient proradure: intenie years fexture Wilt bean Ht tie eaowite eandeess 2h cuore, @ following aubsects”” SVitaenina “Bacterial Vaccines,” “Antitoxing,” or “Smlipox ‘and. Vaccination pee W. Haward Grey ts president ant 7 HY Garter accrntary. Slukikac Wace wee, bolig arena gp Cama Ag Bra stce ere uso, 28 Seven ave se Hay Et Soh oe Stag ie nach ara aa tater Sani, a oo iia alt eat, ri iaere drat te Smee Sains ang ti athe ey Sains Pate oh ond eer Seam a ee, sts, SEN, EAUBHE: fice ‘at the comer" of Tefferies iain ord pet eu ‘wounds Wore: cea THE- CHICAGO DEFENDER ChicagogeMetender Te: JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB: | _Bvery boy and girl reeder of this column tn lige for membership Coste nothing to jtn—pou pay no dno. PI out and return the application Dink today, abd become a member, ___ APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP 4 BUD BILLIKEN CLUB wish fo bovome amember of The Chleago.Detender's Bua Bilikon oun , Ee OG mypecveerereeermneneecsnets ABDeseecsesese CB sep —ivecereerstnnnemenennenees BG sssitnnsoneneen |For youric| * | me] Chicaqgngas | Dear Billikens: 1 think we are doing ‘noticed how it hae (= 7 grown, It looks ax ff a Pk, } ae ie nner | elas eave no paca for | eg the grown up peo- ps7 aig eesti GS itovyour {atc = se ee moar, warkins a ena Of Mae pastas us tek oder tnew abel Pies baitbat asa Sol tes, eh hes Wind dhe reat: "7% Pek mean Co tn,4 wetl-nown sioeapaner eke suptar eohtrmn bee a reat by ray Stn foe Wilh bright and gleamiag oFes, The, poems andthe cartoon inte oats ese weeks ‘Arg ls be tho juniors” “We woul raticr nite than speak. When caeh diy’ task te opdea, ‘And tg hein wus tnele paces” "Fh nother inks they aren best. When the ocma are nighed, = ‘Ho Bind Hitiken. they or fri wit ou pak So A tam 1 thought T wood nino lke too, member "St sine clube? ameale sean hat ato selina have tl faaine fe ors Tuke ta aise wih he she'sny's Sintma and da dae f have tw melon” nat atay, wih ing end Then a¢ the cine 1 have to dogs a iter T Wil eall again soothe T remain Nours very truly, figse Ghetsiine rank: line ago 6 Hosk Springs, Wyo" How do you Ike these for new ones? a lderoey &Satngee ted Sana. than at nee 3 ae ‘And the Curnitare sit, An (88 Hezndeer ewtea sts pain. ‘The devi ho sent a wieked wind, “Povbiow tte skirt lenen nigh Hie he Sita were aieest up to the And nobeniy batted an eye. “OILRars Johnson: Cheng, st segemgengin 8s te yom Siding: Cola was a sorry: old wot, ‘tin 'hgteusokccpee benght ain ao Fron, Re eek tun of mle, Peel ge th aie my head Sanita Yehnson, ge 20, Warton ) DC. ° = ol PL serite you Tat eter, ve ont a ¥aewn 4 We "Wo Farin ay) Bud Sin‘not mgt om the pacts how te tne Youre plasing in mighty hard tuck Wien you sisi giet the indeatnuy” Anta in hor hua ths wotion hat SPR iat EER ra Yous ucen ane talve Bator You nr se ETA enn He more hue ‘vou ‘The saeqlts her altho you may dle ad ‘nc eP "ao {ce to wet some oinet Yours truly, Ida Mac Stephens, age 14. Keoner, Ala. = = 1 aim, 12 xr, eld and wish to Soin Your enn alt Si yom abot a pet eat Sne aay ax my heothor and J wore play ines havescateh chew wo aw lt Bo into "he harm, Wo fam att the doe ‘hea went into tno barn with aaah 9 silica fe noe nC that te nye Ae out hese ami ine home. at times i Ht fean roma" ter® ue Feat of triemta mat “Heanson, ‘aga I3. Fe mm Ney 1 have neon, ansiona to! Join tho ut totay Tuninie i tains epott Wo teave fh Deionder eenry Saturany night. Weil Bad’ tea, You ave starecite fel four ‘1'Ras Shi waite fe ian Whig beseiutpoka® ‘Mother td hee Et Some wae emp. nea heres S ont in tive warden she niwats, wae Asti of im. Sing ea a yan tne ie attafaa”and Bhetaata Wei et Aa nano, said Waa, an ane, got tn. the Hettan soon ag ane ‘could awn wets oun Tong ttory ext time: eavries Broo, "tafentums, J Frere ix 6, ©. agai, am Jn hope xn and all the ciuh bay's and giels mre tine Be aoe mn Tat ety os king? "Beat "orice Mother iS ery Inia fanning marries all the: bercies 9 EK 1 Mant footie fasKe sm a Pay Inte Sent diets someting Y tke For te in deinkatde Hellave ae oil HKG ove an ‘girs ike it-foe twill: mnie Four fat. Thre. the receipt how to make Babs'in the Set Ean one suet of Dove Berries wash tain gore S'mpay ml Co Munrto Suter ana Rolf Farin tee. Shon aa ane, tao. mpoe fu f Bieter ang’n pte ane 8a Cio cs ei eng tnt at the piers Ci ot fel or ton minuves then add your favor: “Then you will have A reat Raby in the sear eH AIOE ho eae ene poe Brom, Wich Humble: Alontarn, Fox 1 wonder 4 you Ser it a kU Pigs aietfon bout ch amin Ue ln sees ht, have aie et, fee ay asia tots ee go norte bk illo. "Fann going to sont you's. Heli oem” Sui 'siring. Rpvinig fe Hers! and tna traes are allt fereon ‘ang the bias very napny. soem: fat He Re LES at of For sgtiini fee them running, playin Laval the seasons of the year. Du, maioase wal Whee srng Aten Neato, age 9, Bigelow, Ark 1am not very good at pantry bat how sa}igM, 04 very mood at nostry at AY mothor named me Willan, Ay father’ cai ine Sun ‘Ana Bie oad hells Dl Mo fathor “tring, mo, the Defender every Saturday night Rng eno send fe Four colunan very much “Tuten on ge is 7 and my nisiors® agen ara ¢ and Sela ‘Senume AxD 16. Chattanooga Tenn 1 hare boon anxious to foln'sour elu, AIRY fet Tn me fa he or Foom.. People. throw only nt freee Unik iigwe fewit’on enemy” Bae seh veh fie louse shuld never thr stqnen Aled “ilvert fiehingh Iee'age Tt New Orichas, a" —_ , Dear Bud: 1 hop you are succes 1g” Sor columns EC AS tha whose bese bo Shee Bet he ae sya hind him apt xeex that he wetn fh bee Hind im ay xeon that he goin ft te~ cane t Wat xoma ood fending OF the Uitte forks. ens - iste r,t lrean srary and tn he sinc iene te TOA Wet, ake Seeigtriena wegen, Oa th was tage: 90m wilt find tn cin aid feat fake? teeta choad tea ae sh fea ood dae wreauine” hat, at inne diher ‘ining Wied Roos ery orc if you si aceent Shen Whom passing the Um some hoya are so some sia ant nome ba ate Fall Bin very aig: St Stata! ine he ibd not” yaa Reeajagn No ala nat knoe ie fens aha at ous, "ns Ho Be mila tt bait Heal hate ‘tne: rue, "the wit ek atl fice, tho enna n tne as” eh tesenar taken” aha wt hoi Teaser Waonteceemnenee ihe dn thingie ener’ neara aT uuy ene Big face Yoh ante sh iver dhe Ont SS" entihtah at” ings foc wm ht Yoo gd but tr dado hi hex “Oricon old Jew fll atin. tho take ta Mena" awe “Coan us” se {hott an helowe any dee So Re Goat ae HR Ato fay Hohe teen ny hud wid set Wahrt ba aaa dace ta So TRAY got ‘enh i Yl Shhorsata to che connuctor” to sata hn ek ia our he the Mia si. rhe indy tose key yn i aaa” mutha Souk’ inure toner iiants agua? Chatto Dear Bunt: My sietor and ¥ would Me to igcome:'s tnemtinr of Yon hm Jatt F have wmothor whats that sell $0 Feet next wees Or ens | J invued 10 achat ‘mit Conrne | cai ol verg mache bat") wil sod oar iia tlean fot Yone rae. hia a Hee! Wee Vane eae ond ‘We hava a fy heh “on our tae rating aa ease nea he on {eeu her? anti nace hea hat est the stl‘ eat kane tage an Shas’ tnd shor ht Maur ca them chiekeng, ‘seiéven ‘of stem th Molen legs Aiud the ‘ether sae won cece ane Letrame soon cry “e Ind Ih ene woe iru inacelns moments ‘ta es ren ea ike at esein Aca eran ta igen ain eg ‘ha Wail Gnoey didn. aver dive mle Yi aa J su ee ean tirmod awas’‘and iipmoalntsls 1 SisTequa’ fn "matin ater thep ahd ateay a" Wouan yarn, he haw outs nt the ton ot hie huni” Rha Tate." Whoa, Cucey. "Wud P thant tha thin in aula ong plete tor net fd Hear theater umecbut nt ect Sail tale shorten eh and Robe Sires, Charientone 5G tere 1 am again B, telling vow abon my “Livin “brothers Wa ‘eat stem “Wt a Sea ie nent Yo Ne" Tka Ad Me in took lke rt air reat anc Ahead Arle Sones Alen Sons Seoeseoun, Novak, Raster Rit ken: A amy broth felted Sour lun tase woe, Pinout Sout Sle hy wae a ae tt Siisras, Uhear su much ait it ards Tata"say ihe ag Ml bet thoes” [Aanle Se Sones, ase 30. George ini 1 have tion anxious to jin ye el other fied meses Ault ate Sn ett sp Ducetdad to Join ie twit gene Sicérpe or'so's00n. tit tele nor text ; Work That is Pia The golden bee, ance grid tovme, Beat sony tim sens! opps mut. sary aun, ei Wren veers nein of the pose Ae tra Tae CE Re Teoh Mi Dear Bua: Tor my fest time wet tng battens aa ea I Sea old and T want to show yas what fern fn, Team alng’tp'wrice'sou"a i Sars abou" poncho ‘Thera was ono R reachor. he had eaten tna any She sand” waited and “waited rhe brensher ins gat" ine pti Bent. Win bac wan owas” oft tn i atte, she ited hfe ese aa ater, stall round” ean inoue elark Vie hut Yona ee whi Hand oe, Sot hi nich nu fe," Sara ie in % o'clock and T have fate nc church at t°slenke hn a sum oseranadeaws take’ me TN nena 20 Ae dunn avn tna te Ins ankle ho maid. O Lard T take hat fraser back, Teould “ive inten’ holt Teng time agonS0 Se thener ae Sivanna, G2. ke Your celui, When mone se Yon, "V enjoy reading it. ‘Tnavin 9 ltt irmuling” tg aay hi, the Gen ther browshe me a'wone fe cnet Fh ho nd hag hae time Some Gi enfie rm dine Vine we" three my side and eamcimen on td felt eat ae ete ine ac foc gone hae him ee ue Sige alee ne Secon Gninetada etn BueT ake sae nam hea (Noe Md fob Twi ey 40 Write asa THES rather Ig mame, Husa Waker: he tart en oka led toa Hecnue 1coia" vine fe" way. Sou {oririt, ant halt to "you for He space, fee hime itl ude t St ea tea Sou Fou ‘Sone Tema hae Rewssnngthui tc tlt, wh is Warring’ et orn vane a nt 'wlty hie a ie Rae june ann et anvthingr were Ne comes vanes Si ifn T ave Yo sve hi hala he Fake"sme creas ‘and hav ta Bomalimce whet fe it''s Brae Meat kre.atae as Meecha de Walaa el My dese Me, Mua Fam 8 yrs etd and Bi AE SNS au adie aie Setter ite nrerans aftcr the arty wet over Bil ny ETS fra Poe R nlerant umd the a " {Wo had a good time, Bra. afinnio Wal- Dear Bud: 1 did not write you tant wack beeaue 1 went Co detroit with iy Hey nd i le te a fn gon hat won't any more.” Lewill, well Sout etnry “Week "and ssid ‘you a Hith orm: hezo Ya'ane' T have for sont St Fngiegheaa’tarnipand epee Be hind to bares and We greve and Te are a che ol ld noc Feb Foes eee t eam ANS aalet ating the Eetemnal” anronas of the patronaKe situation here tatay, ‘Since Lieut. inner and ES Tinea” are the at tie’ gentonngeatreuth, nine ripple than fen ncen chor Naw ripple Ot iter nce sted “irheg Wow" nowever, tm hie at work, andi imi feugiat Peas Testa Sin fiaeres sent the Fionorainte Ghavlon Cacten! are buctiog, highs for {he penton of miner cf vtresmur Esher, Pan ea Stan” aren tke Fund soinovehree hut oe de Dame Sh mg thi ‘Sethe Teeeorter of Deeds Job, fe snl be avide "Manly apo eae Oe tame), It few. are ehowan= mae hone” ome vane aura In bated rent that'"Line Johmmon iy a aus ‘Sint inaher "vouch, the evietigsnomestcto-qnonnesm ean Tetitt' information that sige Poe= fel ha enn Imparcined. to take the Sst ptt tho offen aut ot tho ruts ike emfive: Hemilican segantsation {erepited “tab. sipnorting. Ve At~ Phin invades Haan i to Tho hoped iene the Driging! Hardon” Chatiee Club of 9.6. gora on recor, Siccording (9 the Bvenipn Stet, am fa" toring ‘write. taunt conhatever. fe can hy tha. Ferry iowa, Jim Con, Fs Hit baw etc iui st” a fooling “witht Moving tkngutah tne, fonnimg, tena glancen’ coward dis: tinct ‘inthe chstence. but inthe Concrete: “ro be ‘more peeifie. 1m nine ang’ ome ther be iin Ste lara" Co ‘imi bin headzeat on iho of the anistint.ntherney Rem Seaise pew inthe afize ot the De- Duriment of Tuatic. Tinto. mnonntine, Rob) Churen te helping Soh Lawis co noone Writes that hotcl aieidonin eee Year ny ene: Ing tune privat aparinont With wheivate dining rooms ua to, Tah tae fy "dull eh to ‘enteh and regulate ‘the course. pats Ponane “inkes’-tor” othr, not tor hnimnete. Stireater tova th cs hath mo'man” Fou know the rest. ‘School Notes Much might. be sald about the shoots, ‘hit simply” the following riot hewn items" ro citer. Dr Sohn Wt, ‘Smithy for rome. yours mt statintclany renrd-naicer ree Srisbeeaker, but, never reeer-for= ‘nicer, the than who Nia said know imore’ than "any one. tian aout Frets And ‘Aguren for tho enties Washing fom sshnot ayntcin, and. who ty maid {e'po'a reat, honeni-tosmood ness man Sh gentioniny swam fecentiy. tens dloredn tentimonial by" the teachers at tne pute. savoota. adeliffe <Celleno™ has Suse con- ferred the te of doctor af philon. opis on apeighitt, ite Sista Boles instmetor th Hnglisi at Dune bar itign shoot : ‘On’ lian “Wedneeday aticrnoon, the tas of 1221 at Dunbar. ifighzehoot Fondored progeu nisied. "A Son Posttin of the Senor ines on Edt- Estionmi values, in the Tia Schoo] Eiimrcitun“Peeininens sion tat umeroui offeringx nm tava in ‘She ot: Pomona’ he hnterpretatiee Saneing in thin “mnsene. showed Rolendia’ potentiacien Phe wore Was directed by Sire Annie. Conner find Siew E, Connotise "Senior clone iieers:” Presidents ‘Dorothy. ‘Crates ice "preeident, Mortimee Weave! Reerolhrs, ilver Homers: wreasurer. WSigar 58 Gare: Charles Woollord songeanteaicarms ‘Prot, sjames 2 Waters dr, nowhy apneinted neeretary. at the. itoward University “iw shook recently pake Wetoro the student ody at the iniversity on, "Some Heeielonn ot th Incersinte Commerce Comission ‘2m Hroight tater” hts in ad 10 Rretentor Waters: pccish Heit. (SSeth Wioward University and. Dun ‘ar lla eshoot aro to be report in Henne tracts games ut Frankl old, Phitadeiphia Organization’ Activities | [At present the Grand hadse of th sbintiot nf Columbia Te Yon nertoet| {ne ts’ plane to aire che nddicional Saf.ono, Rended to mace possible the $80,000 needed to make possible the) (|GET THE BENEFIT OF FOLLOWIKG PRICES |Gold Crowns .. $3.75 |Set of Teeth .. $5.00 | No MoRE. No Less, Sor ae | | PARA | oy oe | Gold Crowne cocoon. 8878 Bridge Worl per isaii: 830 Seteat Taste’ Por Soothe BaD Geld Filings 022 Boer an Sliver Billings 110221 2° Bt oe Teeth on” Alumni 1 tum Plate ofS 299 | cet AURERRES eit Baaae tier acm caer sp tens He Fete fay ar sean Sa adh, Sec, aes teae hte ith nae | HALL BROS., Dentists Soni AND STATE 613, B- CORNER SITAR ac” aa ee ————— SAY, FELLERS! Tas) «Ot sCwas a E ea) wise bird Peer. who sat on ne Rel} a trolley pet Gi wire to Keep ote warm. He's Ped cree S| dena. Prot ' by lotting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co,’ | 12 W. 884 Ste Englewood asis tng Matinagee: Atk Repnses, vont a ee ee ee Join the Supreme Royal Circle of |- FRIENDS OF | THE WORLD ] wasatotern Progressiva. Segnt Hea | Soining, “fee, $3.88. Monuniy "use, | fis, ees “ae bestit Heo.o0/ana « Beautitul Barbie ston: Bose? 224 morinatlon sa eas Be ROTA, Weiliatee "Suet eran, Se ere ig aE forndy, 184 West Washington street, Sieaee. " Agents Wanted! Learn to Earn! Heo an sat of, neue Maul’ Ieee omer’ Orne Site on Se Pee ear ie irae Bate nie hese The French Toilet Co. Gash doe Saeeanee, wie: Pri ! | Prices Reduced! } | The World-Famous ! 2 Palmer’s | “SKIN-SUCCESS” § A oap Now 25c Palmer’ : alimers “SKIN-SUCCESS” Ointment Now 25c | ‘The quality of these wonderful preparations I remains the same as it has been for many genera- | lions. 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 com- bination, are the finest complexion treatment in Don’t accept imitations—Ask your druggist—he knows! . THE MORGAN DRUG COMPANY Brooklyn, N. Y. A. 8. STIEFEL, PRES. epwin srieret, sec. t 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS i OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co. ate ot. Furniture Lo.= 3131-33-35 State Street THE Home Cash —<————SS=———EE——_SS Se ee : Expert Cleaners of Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET | AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 | WE OWN’ AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS ao 1) TELEPHONES—DOUCLAS, sus DAY AND, uoHT CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR —— { FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA || -8815-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Posed Immense Alasoni, Temple te he'located at toil and You streets NW. Armond W. Scott, Past Exalted Ruler or tho Elks, hmv Sant returned from’ flying visk to antiered. herds of Hopktiavilie, Ky., and New York hy. ‘Tho roguinr snonthiy, ynd_ tterary meeting of the siweso-Lit Club. was Meatured “by Prof, Aipnonza Stat: ford's “paper an. “Caucaninn Pin. wrights and Nogro Playa.” It wad Deononinesd a iieriry geni—and this Pronouneement. tram Avery” critica Auidioneo.. Dr. Terry rontered voce elections: ‘The visitora of the eve- ning were: Megara. Aforen and. Simn- matin of the Laurayetie Players. Pree: Ident J. Lee Chestnut presided. ‘Among the nines of visitors. tor this Weak is tat of David Washing: ton, Chicago, I. PA special “conmitten et the Par- conti ‘Teague, acting upon wuthorits Gelexaied to Tt hy the nody, ad. reamed communication to. Hiehor ZA Albert. Sobmnon renuretiog ihe Hair Grown |}IN THREE MONTHS ekottiong, wanvntaus, ov. SSPEEE Sau ASUE Bt Rese”, uate contain }) Bu aus ea ie Be nthe STE A gue ee FG reccipt of P.O. Monos Order | sieee ehsee i searten I brane... eee oo ext |] Boe Coen Sad rah Sree: a Tuer tren on, eaabe fe Sa J] Mserstgh’sning Eom... ease || Mime. Lola E. Grayson ret eran naa! 50,000 SATISFACTOR’ ' oun neaone Ane WE'LL SAVE. State St. Fun 3131-33-35 \ VALERA, MAT oy Heh a De G. af. Tamper be returned to Matenpoiltan A.M. 5, ebtiveh for the coming eonforence’ year. . Theatrical Resume ‘The Latayette Players are holding forth wt Andrew ‘Thomas’ Howned theuter for thin Wwoek. She oward Invinore popular ‘than mur since Its complete renovation has heen” ef fected. Manager Byars in featuring a Heol ncfeen ‘specialty with a Colored cast in'Dunbare "Sport of the Gods,” for a foureday run, beginning April 24, 1921, at the ‘popular Dunbar cheater ‘This Maken the second. bis monthly scoop for the Murray-Byars chain ot thesorgsPnstoa ing the other | BEATEN BY TWO THUGS | Carbondale, Jil. May 8—AVhile atcaling. ride on the 1. C. train hoe Tween De Soto and this eiiy, Eugene Shaw, 1026: Washington sireet, Pas dueah, ‘Ky., wan nlmont “beaton ta extn by two white. thugs. When taken (0 the hospital Shaw had sly holes in bia heed ; Boo SE OPES oe Be Se aes eee ee Hears Pe eee | i See ep ae eo ae RS Bou we: ete aee pe ES ae a PAY, ata a ee | yeti —— sewin SreeaLcenaL Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS Gacohwenoarion YOU MONEY! niture Co. 7 SAL eH GAY a 1a fiw CHISAGO DEFeNOLR - Spree ce RMR NMR re EERE RR ae A a DEMAND ACTION "NY.M.G.A CASE AT MAS MEETING Now York, May §—Ovar 500 per- ons uttenited Mother Zinn An M1 Church Wednesdays nights Apel 27, 4H ais necting held there, to. hea Protestations. igainat_ the action of the “Metropolitan Baurd of the Young Men's Christian Association by'the ten members of tho cammitte of “management. weno, recently re Signed becaune of the sliesed” mis Senduct of tho seerctury, "Thoma Tastor. Having sought the resignation of Ae. Maslor these members, the Toes Wa ii. Heookn, Wiliam P Hayes, J, Wi, Brown, frank St. Hy- ees A.” Cnston Paeely De. RP Raita, sltorman Chatiow i, Ted- certs, De, Benjamin 7. Withers, Wat ter et Handy mt De. Jonah Hman- el, when informed by the. whit Iiodva at the eentrat beaneh that Mr “Taye would stay, severed thelr cod: niecriona with the aasgelation: “SHor over 21 cara. sald. De, FP. onertsr former. chairman ot te Sommittce of inanagement St th ARkn' Meret Rraneh, who helt cha fettice “or “1G. Feira’ nd. who Wa chairman of ihe mecting. “our peopl raver "hud tuithortise to et fn” meh Iunttere na they save He and Seithou i ine of muieiey, but since the: sn wiutttion. ‘ha heen eommerelaibzed fur nowern huvw been tersened.”. te fuettor said, “When “aehito” men Thought tt was time co dette to us {Wo thoughe We team inne dared hale evthe time ‘has “camo "when iwtite mont nave gat to stop tom: inating’ Colored nen. «AI we disk fecthat they Bite is i inan who inti etoun, honess, Christian man.” athe Rew Ac tlayton Powell read resalttions condemning, the. whit Towed metieny wine i far, wild MThat "wo condenin the’ miaehewots wae of importing noun minh Imdiveet organizations in a grea elt ‘with Sehone! peohlemm hes" Aro unca- Inillar, and ‘ivi we encourage "the Traintng and lacing af New Yorkers {nt the eeganizntiona, inthe eit working among Negroes” “Thi reso Titiong were deen up x commit: fee. of whirk tho tev, Wiliam UL Brodie was chateman “Mie Wathesn, Johnson, who was an oversea SY" Worker during. “the inte War told ‘nt mn simibar incident in Kansas’ Clas. Mio when the. et: Presalon by" white men was mad That “Ait Cotore men nee iemmoral Bits Johann Sul she! waa” mat Hite 10 speak, hue asked: permission Yo relate her story. which wou Irabably. nein them in their fst. Tt might. take some time, he concid: CBC uavised them to Keep ue Ie Alderman Roberts Speaks In a hrief manner Atderman Chitries 1. Hoberis’ sxprested hie views regarding the situation. He ated "That the matier swan helng Considered cight month before the evspapars Rot hold of it. "Nox that the Seung woman. tho cane ‘has Rone they think tho mutter" should e"settiod, “ie at was time Cor the Ageman em go. ft wax imo. for hin Chaylory to'g0," continued the alters rman. °t ‘elleve im one. standard 9 Moris se We “have got, (0 und up for ‘a eleun morale’ und ‘n Clean nelshtborhoad. All that the, AiG. X"Gowntonen can seo now are antinen and conta ‘De, Roberts, Ip presentine the next epeicer. ges ‘comelse ‘outline a Be hivions and Spoke in lowing teeme of lis characters Amid thine deraun applause, Or. Wallan Brooke. Heed ator of i Sack 3 church. rote nd sion Co ite minutes before being aie to he: fiw "hle tate Among’ tho many fxinge bald centr ‘Was tha Hea! are not fighting Taylor, buL Are Hahuinne tastocism. Toltewins amather roading of the resohutinn un motion put oor {he Noun for thelr adontion. W. Stenson eked the ehavrinan 1 ould. speak ay i ropresuneaties of the ingen. iis remarks were times {y"and ‘hie suggestion to. placard the town dmserting. thelr fnflgnauon Was eonsideced a very favorable ies Hie’ dine adtvined thatthe ministers urge their. members. fram {helt Fes spective putnita not to-attend the “¥* and be "hae rentiment “could be roused and etinax of some: kind ‘Wout he reach “Ater enllestion had heen taken, ses areing ainted to ment asin in the gecomnd of u hianned series Of in the accond of & pl COMING N. Y. CHARITY BALL TO BE GALA EVENT New York, May. &—The annual costume Tetll’for the. benefit ‘nf tin Now York Charity: Hureati, Ince and ‘one af woclety greatest event. wil beheld ng Manhattan Caine, Friday evening, May" 20, fF! Thomas of tho Broadway Auto, School, Wowe Zded street, ofters fo the pursons wearing. the’ nani: foment costume 2 fu courme In his fehook, “Te. We Justice of, the. New York Acuilomy’ offers to the persans weurlix the most orietnal costume a gommerciat” ouese sin hig’ schol, Gther. donora “nee. Mine, "Estelle. at Nu-Lico ‘Collogo of Bemuny Culture Will Anthony’ Stadon, the Tan. ohn Clittord. Taswieine anid. Sime. Se te Erawford. Mme. Desviva, two of out most “exclusive | milliners, “Lincoln theater ind the sitver Purniture Ga, Mrs. Biorence Del-oateh will lek Uo iene i compstent hides render Secinfons. “tho ‘Canico, irks, wearing thetr glub colors, wilt usher, Alea the prot: ts" Flour de Lis Girls, who will Gress in the Vama ‘Yama’ enstumes. nnd Frost” vou with programm, Ent Hacry P. Pusher with his welect Ni MMA. Orcheatra will) render sour: Blirrioig music for the dancers. Edna oung Turner, one of Nise Grice Giles pupits, whi start tho parade In Ror artistic dances. Prot. Stoses Mt Ailmma wilt Iead the Parade.” Noses gn alo "at John D. ‘iailein, New York “World, “Beekman 1000; Mex Mamto Briggs. G8 West) 13th migeot: Mea Ee V., King, 102 West 238th “ntreot, Aud." 113T. Adunianion, Soeluding wir ta, 80 conte Advi, SALVATION aS oe aynes. If charge at the Rohe Olten GayRea. in Charme of the Baivation Army street ‘unt Cth avenue, han anne Thai tne quota for ie igttet In tie i ‘nual Homeineelet fund eee fy ol gy contin we 16°R oats fro. waked oniribite'ameciing. ta Eonurted dor tho, want ce Seatstte Ta poston. “At persnnt the: Sumas rho hein mets overs Sena ha ov atteqdance oF und street nou hott fe Ea atu shady? eee Woinllante ime fer Savaclon wake he this district. For Perfect Eyo Glasses Con- sult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Har- lom Hospital. Eyes Examined Free, Factory on Premises, NEW YORK. CITY BRIEFS orden 1h eb teen ar chic eee scien ANG. Be ore well SitestedsHetaro the tise endn ain tos tars Co bo hie “att reesptians aval “hea Funtieraul the aegententign’ the Wee AvCulfan ween un Sige Wat ice ‘Wea wecratars are Toca ab 19 Weat BSW sires ot the Covigtenattonnt Won woven, ‘Andressed tho traper cerviog Sunainy on tie ganlece” Sees “Ames” eh ti ath alin ant ee go incline ctl aughton Sie ab stan: ieey he agains iG oa 3 en, eictlonss Sunday thor, rc. Sacre othery aus, tue” Bax W, iEwar) 1Mcur of Unlon ‘tncoloreal Sea: lng il ever the nageeae. eee wi als btn shor tuk gts slain po Bevin chipne thle wi be tantra evoopleo’ vicky "ths crete iheretlarnonn wi he fed tor the mats Bag ais Ga eal SA "Fhe oral hxglone eominitice of Greater ew fork Wa eS\eaattentian fo the inet unat inthe neve Tacit Mig a cians file inerres the uty on tnportc oat prighes, they retoeat letters 0 Pesca the ata So! "Songeseen th 1, stapvoy wll dllvee in fats tunately Sasa street" ana: artes vente, Wibtams: ‘Binteibution of hie alate honws to ver eraosof tne forts Sar wt eg ain Ronan nets ae hae soled ls bio, to he ae burl 3's" yom the” voters Um Rmeuneaa at the endh Adutant-Generat eineaia, ehates mentor the camiiasion ie chars of te eerie galt theyamurican< Lesion a iter Seteran tinizations would "be oueaea Sis" brehe wore “he‘ieat rei tesung of tho Man- ratty Newargher fen Reacts ir the mew tic Sil he Rela at th inh rentse Ing Community. Stouts Seca ae yn areas te fee, ta le Mee an etter nanoetaclon, and ik ty heed ps pom o t ei "thot tan of ie 18th Infante sehen the und at he mtaueeamye Pani Enh thd ‘mene tin uight tte to fants fot une alien tia Runctiong!” Graculaiy oxety "came sBinlont alice ‘of the eee has ReGen fa “autena “The ale Renoot 20 Teck dung the mh Tien trom tho roel Wil be on dy AU tho camp theeughowe Ghat leer stun “Veteran Catinun elon ro ator eon Ne Seeviensinems will prexite foot eel: ier and aid, other torte ot are fot sien, nates hie ereanisatns staan gttying tho Wore of fore Fhe ania yost-tea ven thin Aten'e Clu af Bt" Oly obec Uormeris Kaow at str tints Sas ar urterat sara for tie ati, Home {or ‘Gideon, fon Ne, et the Shem ofthe chee eharaay cb eis cen nc Such ti Fefevencen imax carn on the New Vork Taiidest Tater etnies, Nan ys ent ofine required (eof $00 "ate Jee, ear ropa to tu ‘The uldition ‘ot the: martheeis end of Mesa ota sha Eanalacratls mote sce wich mate hace "Rie date tae the eSeutlon of ste Init itog tus hen cl Yor the week ar dune ia Sates concemptane manag the leaoh tial otha Re unforte ina il Rot Wace tn al Ghee tat ue the wan fx Shee i fei at" Aduan ‘risa under “th ie che re ee the enw which women. prisoners. wedar fehuemto Toe"tnandee shal herent figarerevea ures " ST Ry. Suindte of Summirvil 5. wa wha cai to tns Weide Foe roar, Vana Anti on Want ean rae ett eee In'fie lt for an tadedite paren Amato Sie tne tna, a tag slck, clear rate he sees ome ween, ee ase {i to "Which Charl pin “Wit be SeiGrstann of Yonkers who haa deen pete AtetSemaatoy “corn "ot "the {etre xa the conn army take. a ferred to the Brooklyn army base. ‘This Notorious Pickpocket® Caught by Frank Brown Sow York, May Sehccnnting to De; ender inte’ picknacket gary xs Sentara Murti neath fhe atay” Se tee eBed oak fan a BL WR wtinte an apeated oh mn Riiat 6 Jame ohne aa Seis Miaka Naked Sfonnsnn, who tives at 282 Wat 137¢h ace Roe tte ehh ER eho Tha pet” We RENT fn Han al Sougimation eiarieds Aap arte eimlaved at the theater strungled with Inthe bog amen ad entice Neen, etfciner ists i pfcomee a MRE ICUS reed Saree Be: feet! Shu" Boan yh Hopes bentonite om dhe peante REGIS £OnS"abo Se MY sin St. Mark's Choir Concert Xow York, Say §=The annua con- echt SersaNeS SAM hale i Ferma aa vate Rien oe hoaen lune} wal se Moy Ean Sian Mena Menarini; ta foam: ake" etter ny Gee ot Sek? ae Uae Ieee. Seciinleh set ane ices SEE dfeas ctcle. S10: halons See's ttn thors else seats, 84-20% Secon is. ne ante av Bonn Slane ea"Went seh treet Audubon Bas Sina ne the be nice dy afeameert Salle Ratan RY Ge Bossi remaster Mia naval oats anda. °Teadgn rane at the Bence RE Atm Saket” Souctoe ee torhiement A a en 'wiedaeetag "eewciag St ha ines seer Ieee eta BEF aie titted hud te ria et ate Aetat Pee tnt Geen Biers aat's eal a ti Reet Wineee aaah aehyee Se nn, Pa fa din Win ne figs, fan aR An A a Broattr tte gal sna te at pet Site a BEE faa a a a a nth oe Ba sedate Se Heh ay tat erat otter se "crsemenen betta Wemte stom trance angie att at Bete re ins ae Rt “Dury ae tn Dixe® sell be presented Sr ett in a aT i Si shvcte cu tae Na BAe Laine cae a iastis Sas rua gftice of ‘the Lafavetia ‘Twieater 13. op para tb. omeinis. isthe War Sonacaes) feloarog% teanster to the wiats ot Rew ran cette shal om secretion ae, Histon me Hom for voller wating an the. uth tn hia woe tame #168 um, "ta ition atatin atthe gpealngs A tan nh ntact by tea depart Stra, Marion La‘Touche, 62, a widow, 22h WAN -Sheoee Sina! Sentenced Bueiealfa “Vautnd “tyre fate keennlg fcr ay conviction. ‘cra voersons ie Eat to an aid etter - armed, 40m of them ut the gederal ‘post: fice asta, Sen tho irl rebel FINS a any atone pitts Bee Inmate eat chery at the" City Ha and Central and. leon “fermion Stgtlong were alto armed Shen funers oF Willan Walton, 28 rid Wen isath area ay el Puutabas! aiornonm cram his Yate youl dence athe Foung, tan, waa i stew dab Tie age owner of°U Rotor ‘enter “Coachmen's, Bene Heda Sit outer ergs to aetele, Otic cartes, Who felt fo ests aa ae at a eum and’ Wineljne'on onax rence fh iin moat at TSU ou PAIR Ot Sur shingle, marched a [aratte that panned the ‘beginaltg a sea? ate kevomt ate theta eye ant 30 hans ut ale were i “Gol, “TUN Hayward, who aa head of gait Biltcent Taft wo nha Wee, citnGens" ant ined tn "sea seine Gite Wort Wae™ haa been gated CHE SoS cnited Seaton diatiet eter fey for the Southern District ot New VS flange’ (white, bona o jenee, he alleged to have been shot and ‘oh as exon” wach thee other in feont' of S25 GoM streets Brooklyn Ms x Yeeescorsul “at aver “caenine Reade ate ‘eaehango mang" ate es Mite ‘thot wna’ men nad Shehesk, incSeecaneaeseent er Nathan ewnaiy’ wo atte Wet apie RiEie” ieee foite staiton” lr Wckioor jotofoblle | drving an carding tthe lee othe ath hee teeron, sreresgeatonel ‘i ate Fon isithatreet to 1Gath treet a nh spenders ant reitee eivry. wet alerts Neve hie, ‘charged with reck= rag iin vers afisrnnnn, hei of thie comin. lf"are taken toahe foc ae taints nd ASvemthvemun‘cor athtaion. Wade Bie shnrvlson af ise Chusch the "Pha Cirle for Stara Neet Vee as carved lin hendincters trom iv mente co Hog Weak 13640 ent Fite Ste SR, Bice, Sos Weet Gata aqrot, eas tat weeks norarind aalvore Fromm her hghane ‘Thoma i, Ree be {cce’ Je "Sheamies #2" Benne Wh th Since’ Court athe ad Preteh wer anol for Stee, lees “Fortystice “ao ite far anh Summny wa sara te SN etre Wito state atcort, Chi stn, Vinee eistnm he ett anda ts Sten, Candzinutine Fedor, Mubere H Finggrienn Co the Seer orl, foe ott Neston ball Gok. an settalongl recention at” Ra” ia ati “Wagers ight, he, bon ealfedic "ighe in Beslan al Shs tty fortunata sng ar ceceive te Tnehation ‘sil ttend” agrasd Sint th Wich was "one of ureak “hoy. “ont WicNee “Sfenentra’’ ebitiucted’ ny Jehnton, fatniskea Somme he Jay BAe route and A. Boy heal Shon reese 7 cursed Siuriten might at te Nee iin Sob Wet abt treet Sanday, ch ew etablnient of Chtrien te Ss ENt opened he nadie AC hour event aie of he Sg aahlonahe sti ate “ch ‘ng, epmanlicion 2 Bait pestoftice, helt’ A. dance te ise ntetiagsrmighe “int “aural ‘Saren Sear att te vette ‘eit Heron i haa Medan ff srt Eis Sinod nth aR epee erewrn fn tine fetta tho” enti Nira. E, D. Moore, 2484 Seventh avenue, ache fa Sining Teles ty Sout Cates as. Wid setae eta eat: Reco NEW YORK POLICE NEWS woatd Uniurier ca he nee eon arrested Suaiurdny (om the second Yon fit haaticat "Sh, MADE Fe ita een Tg Mor a2. iS eat Bet, SR lt tine Meant ea eat gina habe Bett ak pot Rais Tile ied 2a arent ERO daa Hin a ep ee saernee™ a Ca OS SVR at acts Sind ie fa stay te Rh sei tecaougteattty cate damon Rain, 27, 58 Lenox avenue, was pera "asd Bar ene a te RR Sain” Sia nena cis fein eit esaatita e Sits Need alt entices Scie Wise ET Bay ve i Bese ce ne ttkin eam. 2 209 Seen ae aera aerate fart iiar Baars hee Gh ara nr canta hey sa feather a Foes Gane Ene SOMA eter, Cam ee ermit ary 8 38 ee arm aiaeh aaatenney a ot felonious aseaute. and hela “tn * $1,009 Sah lac? ign bs ate f iat tee Ss tc rrasttase “aiehe apenas eco the ea dl ge EMPLOYMENT BUREAU CLoses ASE fore alae, oaths, celebration ttan et Une Slowing of the ranch of the New ‘vork, State Eimpioyment Terran’ iocated at 18h Went, 1th mercet Sune Ina been received. This will “meat the too positions 9 more than a'score of wep “The itartem Mureay has eon one of the hutteat of the five State’ Rempioy’ Rent rata le the i Sint Sheeaas of maa ted worn tna Sue people, "The Ices Mong. with several uuhers trotzhout tte state? i Sultcring from ‘the eifects of Geverno eee rae the. eee OS, eee Dire hoon 2. Belen sprog wera’ tha eae a Me a SAE i SEY ie baci Bis Oat Caney of ler Serene. Boye, si eto age ats Pru Stet Tee a aa acetse Hh tel aaa te Aled Gr atthe bee ie ee ae indy ore Fe et echt ROSE, APRs tee hens Bae aetna Smut ws ha SESS Carta ae feel a ine ewe ian fea, et re See ae a dion sin tc atte Soon here lat week, ihe, guest 0 ihe aan find cea es ctu ied eatrer edie an Tr ties el tans rales tonite Wiles warn et a onde ele Re: sah Eger ine Bok EAE Su ee seine ra “Reo 2 EB Department of Labor, spent Sto a AcHaacast oa th Hea ices tetsu at tat Heed: aati aan tae aie aha Sane Peter siae: dl vsarte fed fetes atte: Nel The Ginnie New Voric) Siem: Wh thant ten ott seo Boe ety Gertie cat ave 2 RES ee erga guest of Men and. Ales. G. He Wobins00, Baptist Temple Church Celebrates 20th Anniversary aie eth a Mt are Sante ermnle ‘churea. and tenth an pitt Prati, Saute’ he Ace Fee ctatstanh ere eon the Rema Pate Bitar he alte i Baar aetna, Se ny eh a aettt he tet ate et tae eet ae le ine hens or i eat foe tet at Si, Wher her teen mette ent "Stan “ni 7 emnem divinten of att denoratnations Fa ot es SRS Poet ia aan ahaa Directors of Voth. ©. A, Make States Picea te Macagors of tein st Branch rte RRR SE! Seah se Ek peat ow ened of sbecuora af he, Pee anne Gee etn Seto yd cama Reaete at Siren Be cit Mee nn ciereraie tari ieee eae a sda waar oF ae nae ees eet Soa, he See eiteeurmagmares reg ieee renee Se arnr camer Se nie geaaa ie eer neta ee Scone ere ss ipa ame ree uaa eemreestin ememee Re Bee ura oe Boe hare eee aces creed Sars Peeeri ar act acti a ieica soe ree Baia ee rata Fecrustiaruan, aut Keen Ae ait iia reece ea eek fe atest ara ie veep aay a Se aha Aina rare ek eat iene aurea team cree aie get te ini inaeuus testa ea Baath amnion aa fatal orient Hee i 2 crepe a a, Whee ty Sea ee eleeetenys ase any, tre, reac og aa, ah Ene Re ate eee Pamela ee iSeries cnet tal woh ELE tare x. Wine FASHION SHOW 4 SUCCESS New York, | May 6.~tandaomely sgantred lailes tn’ anrarei made, tyr ai froulsten’nromendei tie sinicious ster Rattan Cusine. Pris. nichts ipiay Shoe of tno (opis Neigittormend Saat "the Hon. Charles W." Amerson, wan kchedited “to. appear Was tina tethadena om econ of te"sunisen th eam of hin tifa Siig fart oh tee Mfavanatt® whey Raavata’ qaeece™ sible Vetch Ail ie nea EM cin feacoaded to ath thede Sean Apdo Tofeive donations Cr the ei Warate”Recrention “Center” trom” te ANAC the stogo of tho promenade Sia pth wwhilayns apnea in he rel AP SAW Nevolr Till 3325" ama React anced asens" the fashions of FACT hapia ‘Sinh. Wnle atten ‘ewtslen enw at. ts alfaton, sel Givn the eo! Seeds fenin the, hove ta the Coed Wa fave ‘Center whieh ic hopes” tov eat Tink in Vistiem ‘and tor ‘hich 5° ona sarnnaien i eine mucin.” eaeon Sohdgona aineres amd piayeen furnished aReemt rauste: ms cs: ANNOUNCEMENT ~ {Deo R. L. Cooner, formeriy 270 West 140th osiroet, ie nove loeatod at 200 West 138th street, New York City. wk eee BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS OE BF Dogar, ww ig ean, mente er in ce" Brddulyn’ paatotice Yor, Seer SE eeiMag ei Pata eth ie hte nates Rate” aes Le Hareb haa" Sein Stiadhell Wo" Mors Wormaiy, 18 tancrott_olace, phe Spare nas The BOE SPS ALA in rg, Fann Wong tee friday fr nor Moma fn Barton et risa te pees: ‘Rone nt least a month. 7 ‘auran Whiter tot uiney stots 9 ohne SURRY tha {Bicitegs Ra Wonwavoed'a wa oe “there nto 4.000 olored soap In rcokien, Wiig tre’ of wares ctica” Sua ect Guten Ghats sau Be ESUgeae as Me tases ke eek SR gate 8 ogg. Davis Von, Amerie fepectie ee ate Yr lite ea a hbk a 1 ae tuemey Maaenled at he Ua Tonal td “SEE SE Bl Baer adr en ee coast tour Rect SSS, Wine bangai, of Char. voter ic nant aaa SPR testing i Nate, Meee Ms Fare" conunned Snuset ata, a he Sind attanase chee oh ie Saal Her acon Ware ace mere ‘Attaracie aliented colin Wat hell actu tovpetaf Sie Sse ete Bie teh® Shalt Pa st BB ca Be A Seton POMS te rise ote Ry Eneraten anata NOM ul Fhe tte peat ace hc hace Sinode ae Brae, Oe THe aa nN tne” srl Sie ee ae hvac itelnge" aA oe whe ying omental thar” QP. t0 te Youn Beeshdeheaedig’” eveamed Ms anrheteine UAE, satamnts, li sos Roe Raia es Fen hiy svete i fsb ne Sate acm et, Hey na Brocton, manor, o feahal"aa arent, tae, Ne Sieh eh alae Sh Jott ded tE tn was i France with Sine vielen Curtis during the war, Eee thea speaker noe SW nhegania eerzan oF she Soclety Rrract at Hest iret Senrsat™ a ihe OPE Suites GY ta She Ea Esthet over tct wt Unie etter Sane Np attic ae dial es Moye aia han ean hi, 22 Fisica, Pasi aoc wis, dn ‘atten ta set erhan'eiucred Sastacae athe de Seal dts tats inanes Sebel uke inensan, TR°aiten Re Inertedhlt ets eRintte sae eran teat Tin Hat"aREngh to. be cut up ove apethot ne, ate SSO Paros, AS, Manat Bett "ig “Sonal ult the Menicd int Cane SAMI, aa Feet nee NEPA Aa oP ig aaa tie Sle scoue of Fat trex erate tar meeeheg Ate we Wonca’ Shans a ANd rere haa Sve" VaronilRe, Gi, 1520 Land ave. un ecTnae’ GM, ae Lata eee Baten altar by the Beto he ited ‘went (ontinont ee fon AS Sn Tiere a ld inet ais, aah! Pt tieuonea ‘he ata loner iets 1S Se eati af a paris acl ho Cid eraune he Tea ila noni hae piel seer dena’ of soe mie Aceh RVR Robinson, 2829 Fulton, street, aj en opment ek Hina? NOMS, se iD Meet ira Girelea Wty © Gli ot Wing Deotons standing high tn th Indus ad hot OF (Beall 98 Sinhag ae Hot rest htt nite Gh aot dttegeng sera Snead Eu tachea ye" ass WEE Sea JA. Durbin, organizer. of the serio’ att MAP st Bite hot Scie rei Shin $. Frnalr, th Varher who wa li Sana ie tag et ence oat 8 seen ienetnte elie Snianced fo cary Stes Ngo Rebingn,, 16 abo se and bower Eta Ni tte street, were married April 27 at the ns ce eta Sr rae Teanete an eee a, HE” Fae ct HERES Shale Receaties Re Hoehne SGharies. W! Word of Tuskegee Tost ute Ma ene pean te ewe, O'R Slee! Maery toward of O88, Stason sgceh oh Na ha el anc Miss M. B. Parson, 9 student at he ea ids, Baa aa? feel ote eee Seat TRS Seings” ea Retteasies" AAS Dr, I. By non miner ingest "oe “nee Gas ho Hetceaee,. gt eee Cotas Recut Renal ne Sn a eet Earnie Sable OP A onenr tone nano usted Ee Seat ant ho ais US Blt iaeatalo Sr wet aneouatte ane e asietiae aren ia wee aa tet Lg a Eanaclir ines Spattcon San ie see at tae Rag insite ot te essa eon RY AMG eal sau tha ig ula See Renee Bee hh eiorn haa! enSatea 18 HT the Susie se Web Sita charen sails oes Fi “ah Rinson of the tarear snarl sShach arte abe Re a 7 rag ahi rclat eta Ba it Grohe Ma aie be Sey alae Seu 198, wheat Angina ous tee “Be” finn cee" fatto tanto noes i robs, Ute MBP ay 3 te agony Neary Rest Pevalece at Bastey of 45, Brings str reine Neel eee bP Net es cams ar sft Aor ras i iat Hie e"ta Acetate, "stan 0 Rie ikea aN ea Ty Fae ested fe th eran So th Peete EERE canented by sulouts reayttstian churen tar teprow ae coat ae Geta kee co Ihe eting actrees ata ene ake Sree some Gunten R,alayy, prealnt of the Col red Hemublican’ Cengie and wae ie an auditor in the income tax bureau, wax MISSING JEWELRY RETURNED Brooklyn, 8. Yo lay 6.-afew, Angelina sani 88 sea Bide hn Tate the Hema’tor Aped: Colored Heaps, nan to tee ee Sel atued 308 eo ar ting, home, who mugested that xhe iawe'ie With her (oF tale Weeping he sere Aa lag Noemi gaat Sadeive Ralt her ‘talh ani ahe stated ihatsghe, td ated ie'ca the’ Suet fyeal veal") Whe conente te how 2 Fecaipt he Us allened tq have, sald tha Sie gad notes ter ra mth “re sie ed none. Water Drs. Smith ro- NEW YORK STATE NEWS bom aq | ARE YOU RICH GR POOR? ‘A }| Health Is Riches—Sickness Is Poverty f & B Pan Always Helpful, Never Harmful } rate Ean Cleanses the System, Builds ‘the ry en Body, Quiets the Nerves and Makes i = fil You Rich in Mind and Body by Hime FX tome} =the Possession of Robust Health mI ams coot at vena Zone In your tw, wee [pesmcenndd Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston rest, New York, Cli, 8 ¥ a LAFAYETTE THEATRE {Btat 81 and Seventh Av. Phone Morningside 1811 Commencing MONDAY, May 9 Matinee Daily—Third Big Week of BILLY KING Company COMPANY ING; ¢ ee ®“Derby Day in Dixie” New Scenery, New Costumes, New Songs & New Situations BREAKING ALL RECORDS (bas TOBE CNA I Aavanse ae then tpn ye Wake Wee | Wigs of Natural Human Hair 29> Either wang or erimpy. Can be combed ant drewed Guy BPORQ ER See ER cate ate ite ala Ay GRRE thigg fe ‘nair goods. If in New York, call and look at our °4 S32 -) ALEX MARKS Se eeaid KiGHA AVR Oe naw Sone any Nos Schengetady, N. Y. as thea Wes feces: rod an Dceiet torees in hae: yvered Anvescenene neg ta pore faetetingce at’ ace, Oy Seat aera eteneenetcs Seep ate, inc he Winaeas arte fee Ett teats co inl tart Beier hata alrite Theale oa ea we oie Sh i ak at Aner die Mae Me et gest Wi dita atta ga fens aP Binet te sat ier Teint a pt Beastie Th A Rat et Fie Bou taha aad ar aie ieee Sint Bh tay a Sete ae tae Bd Bear apace a tt a el Sein’? Ge ec acl Enoauitieg Senne, UY Cat ued pil Breet ora tebe he Bacal ieee eatin aan Sent cote Miss Nor’ Jonnson. waa a viaitor’ to Parken hc ta Peon nciee icania nee pesine Qube te hen Me area sare pat yt atte, Settee ec her fei fenaeeta Ned a se ek, Pati ee aed ae te Bae le cea ry MRE day eeree te aaa ny Pee nt are th tae ear oes Be arth, tg Oa Soman thts iar head ie nae Sonera Peay Sa te! a eats ey Ente Se fee re teetl knewen 1 the: muito, worl Sat di eae see Seria adi terete fi Re aaa RRS ik dees ot Oa Washington, D.C. May _6—Re- garding the Livition of Negro Een. Fomlew the secretary of labor made ite" foliowing. wnmeuncement ‘erie ‘soreatiad Division of Negro zonomies fan een abotlahed by the ceretary of "waver: largely" hecatze iiere ro guch thing ae nesregatin the “eennomies of Wage earners {rom thoas ef any outer rave. itis funda: Mentally” "in-ameriean to”, erent Elnssea or to" Feengnive clamea. Our faten "do" hoe “lttinguinh between IEhite men ina Negroes oF any othe Sites or classes, “iC fe reengnized that there ip ace distinction and sometimes It is Very conventsnt to have the saat ince of 2 representative of a reo I ‘eating, with the members” of tha face. “sa far ‘tm labor matters are Eoncerned the ‘race. datinetion be: ‘Somes moro pronounced In the, fel stcoltective hornaining when trou: ion hetweenempiovern” and cra: Moves threaten. Par that reason Inembber nf the Negro race haw her Rnalnted a. commissioner af cane! iadion, wha na heen detaled to serv herever the necretary tiny feck th eat of nee enrencnation ‘nd aslea the seeeetnrs “Srhnis"chanse In’ holley 40 for has een working, vert utlefactorty Bitch Yatuntesnformadion ‘ha hen fathered resarding “pertinent data nd atntietiea Intormtaton retative io ‘Negro workers and a brief relean {2 now avalbte bearing onthe “a: Provinate! trend of noun Flovment “ano: unemplorment ‘union Negro toilers.” The publications. of therdopartment. ‘Negeo Alteration th TisstT and. “the: Aero. ut. Worx During the World War and Dueing Reconttraction: are Nill available for from aitribusion shrug the De forkment ‘of hater," Wanhington parime sto t Ageuned of Steaks carice Bre 28. ig Tnflane, ave- river Was agrentea om a larceny charge Preferred ty airs. Lule’ Atessaer, 3150 ee ee for Lawrence King, son of toxeyh Kin. a ert tatitmcet sae i 24 Maiti Ace MIs Mron of Vana Saruhan hth hat aR parsonage April 34 ‘ ea, a. Morten tt "ateueke by an Joutcingiie’ Sundays hat’ was snot ner: oii Injured. "Phe Mev. 3. Q. Cole ei ont ant Atvien wpe at ie afew aptint church ‘Sumlay’ might: He in 2 pitts “of tampon imitate > 3s POSiice Sha mafied (Sr uaws etka fy the tags SEW! Sat Satara ER Pare ee a sister ‘riday evening. ‘Phere wan a Tavis ibe “of froin prewe9a h Puttin he Roy, we ams So the ‘Medan isapetnt. cure “wil pie i weaCaontat gone Sayin. Misi ai salt aon” Hh the Stanbites* "Sina Fetes on a {akon home feom tke hacptal“Sundss Sr Crna wy tte te sd Stra, Tet ated @ doekt Fane: i te Sort ator Sa Boston Stun. ine ear Sat "ame a fet he ote work inte ‘toi sitet HS hae NS ad scat nen aaa Glen Cove, NY. “tho Roy seater Neha’ No, 3, are gly tog a minced nd tance ts Unea eimai fara. lay ah chicken supper for Stay atthat tho Vans enim Souterone Sion, Aube ae Sint el een at tne Cary a ie earen Sudy Sun ance the dein Jo Sai 1h Jordan. "Sit and Stee ener Wot hate’ recarned from Wash agton, D.C veka apenas tery ae Hitt, nendsaan theta tne “Evie newiclon ne the Pur Wanita chnrch Pikes Reid inne a OMe i Snnagssine SER Sharleen afi tea’ setiement tious wi sat ai Aten Ne he next tndey ie Keren 'of ans Gomninity ttnne har The'taetger tour wil hold y Pain le for te test fhe, Janeane erent Wousel an Slag" abi OR Be Seat inate eta ese combusted Et thn nt Scout nominee er Fria evenings Sire duit Younes Mani Beam and Siem $. Baise jirentho genrowntanives’ Yom Saco iHoue Phe ied trom Nome narsie einer wt complete Gheie eoures SVania ah Ares ea id singing guurciaes ‘one Might Mes atthe Lingoin House, Jersey G5) Ne. ‘tne mepubienn Serseaiitn o€ Mudso eaumnty at tie Bighahy Ward ferpulicn Srinratgy evening at Arenson lS jand.Siesi ‘Aldeeman S “Thomas, 10 Sy xb sos iaen tuesday Ape asin “hs ether awh tai are <iging, wells Th American Vagton, held its midweek fn Serle hee Gomme omer a Wena evenings ioe pall Let Nate RSAC AS etoheied their thr Anolvianany. lage Wednendey etonns Atri Euaelee b rsa 28 bores iret, ‘is fen tecowering foin ic Gent iltaess. Phe macelagh nt Mis Sturt "Sinrin ana Staron Smith to Pine na the Reh of thaheie ase Sa UiciayApell She Rev. Wvilinta A Od Washington, D.C. May 6-UThe House of Representatives. hin asked fhe immigration restriction bil substantially the same fort in which {was pasted during the hast scaston ‘of Congress, uni wan later sublected to a pocket velo. Littl opposition 4s expected for the meature when soon to the Senate ‘The meusire Would alfect Imo sation directly daring a perlod 6 fourteen months. It provides. tha the entry of foresgners this coun try. bo limfted #03 per cent of the Rumer of nttonaie Of ans” nsrted Tie countrein che United. States 4 tie time of the 1910\cenmua. “Phree amendmants to tte mill wer Sigonted. One "would “pevsnit tn ee Gear of” 8 per cent. all aliens” wh ould prave that thee were comin fore ta escape tnjigious ‘persecution ‘The econd permits the entrance a Ehliaron of Ameriean cicuens wade Rl yeare of age, wad the thing wou dive. preference ta: the'famiilen “and eluuver at americun ewtzens. and former service ‘mien. honurably. die hinged trom tho ring and muy re fuviens of whether thee had heer Hatureilzed. “Ail these amendient fifeet"thono who would. fe Kenta by thes er cont restriction, ‘A Might Wo permit the entrance af political refugees In, whisk: Renibi en ender Montel! and Renretema: |kivo, Cochran, ‘Democrnt, ‘New. Fark were the privelna speaker Teauttes in"defeat forthe propesed. ‘amend Monta" Another Amendment Wa Itanea inking the residence hy thi Eountry'of Dorit 4, O-Caltashan, ford minger of Cone foweul, Bo4l ademedi FT tt Fialdrotsing. [aco mange: vesnicur- Inge aivo tench units. Ac wonder hal Rrower;,suvaramiaed to Thulin the. hae Brows Cail and ive ite g trialn athe Miagion, 70 West” Heed saeect, A ¥- _Tavior, 70 Went 1 SHLORIS FEED, JURY DECIDES HE WAS sNSTIFED Brooklyn, N. ¥., May &—A story of repeated Insults, browheating and violence was reve Ned fn the trial and acquittal of Chavles Milly a 23-year= ‘old sailor, April 26, in the United States Distelet Cone Mills. hind heen off trial for killing Curl Johannessen Cvhite), a mate.on the schooner It. 1 Rawting, off Sandy Hook, Murch 23, Fy the texthnony of Sills and other railorn it wax brouzht out how. the Inte had imsutton, beaten, kicked and ‘even ynit ‘Mills inching for the SMightent provocation, On the fat day of the tragedy, ‘iia hat Teen ‘on wateh for eight four, ea the eer the tte to scrub docks. He ohayed, jooving to the high wing that tossed {he ‘ship abouts and the cold eal, wintry lays Sie serubbed with one fund,” white the: other “remained. im hie Wacken ta! kea warm. wionanes= sen "in vile. hawpoaknble language Jerated, “ponehed sind Ieicked hime When “ais” sought to. escape 6 chased him like # Uger who hs hte frat tame of blood and fy seeking to satisfy hie hist. Milla in welt-detense Seized a "helasing pin and ie his Tormentor on the head. knocking bir neonsetous.. Ho nied “Inter In the Stuten Takin Rosita. Judge Chotiiela's charge to the jury wits a perfect exposition. of the. 1ae, and. ne" mans’ stated who heard the faust showed no ian or prejudice. fa ‘oxplaining the law, “The'Jury deliterated steven hours sand returned ties for Inatrnetionn a8 fe, esttatense, “ine, verdict. nai Nolng haned upan the apindon tha BMilIN wae defending Mimselt when Be truck his tormentor. “Attorney” Mores Kamber (shite) weit neeipned tothe emo. by fudge Chattlela and served without fee, oe es ee Sorin. Say Gn The Meniicitad gts ng Fonte iierated by Charles Don Va ns eI aly Wa tacete cee incited puehin ANOHEM the eat an stormy mage than 500 peopta Mod, Saar a wae a nae sagt Pane INE Nit roam wan, opened to the jublic anda teres number ene iepedtede ieee Stemara ee” hs seinen et Wee aie ee one ak Ba went sant ces [eee at rae ISERIES he RP ase ahem SM Sete tetabuan Beene Oraer pitts ale de eae 2 tho Hiram Geaetaers nate Hagsd ents RR ee arian ces anata erature aac’ genta Seanuare Banc Tar RehertRe Chess mats See LMA Gerace ea eetatee'ta oo eetaa became oor Bi ein HOTEL OLGA : Lenox Ave., New York City pa eet Bs eB de high any sl eee aE yy Reema a iy Be Taa seen’ (2 ge pacman ee pear) a [A select transit, and | family hotel, at 145th street subway station }ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor COSMOPOLITAN =COLLEGE OF= CHIROPRACTIC ermetiy B. Ys Sebel of Civepractic meted URE Beak) teatong Weng Ssinchiy. westtonal ouree IRR dare of OE "tise Chiramrpetle the, aes foremost ee ence ees ernie aol x wll ented and well isch cee tak mean Fr eet: Shel ptt SWeite for prospectus. Dr. J. Freeman Otto, Registrar | Scraride Nillor-Faide, Secretary [Sia ath 8 New York Wee }GROWS ALL KINDS OF _ 24 6p or 9 bas of O-kea~ te Se aaa Site (ire tang k tial Fame Meine” wate: ‘Revi went Be eta or “eset ontae Ee ee AE Pest eas Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS" Gixcas: Station on Mam aewelg: NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE *HForatewnt iia “ant YSieh Bee. fonen All Night. Tables. for Ladier BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. RAT "heen ROSTIHE HAIR GROWER snd} O-wonurr Remove GLOVER'S kt MANGE MEDIDIHE Sot tr 36 Yee Pesan te sap mad H, CLAY GLOVER CO., 1184. 3stst, 4.7.6 ‘ee ```markdown ``` TOM WILLIAMS PITCHES ONE-HIT SHUTOUT GAME By MISTER FAN Heath pitched well enough to win an outing. He was the first player was his first start this season. Kansas City Saturday, Sunday and Saturday. Remember Rogan beats Mallis on the coast this winter, and Mallis on Saturday. In Sox Saturday in a "inning game." Kansas City at Chicago: Columbus Milwaukee at Massillon Chicago (exhibition): Rochester Detroit: Hillel at Newark. N. J. (exhibition): Chicago Giants at St Louis. PAGE TEN PROGRESSIVES HORLINGS' PARK Sunday Afternoon. Rule Foster, who was attending the opening of the National league American Giants defeated the fast com- pany team known CHORLINGS' PARK Sunday Afternoon. — minus their leader, Riley Foster, who was attending the opening of the National league in Columbus, the American Giants designated for the fast, Tommon won the Edison Company team known as the progressives, 2 to 0. Tom Williams, of Moors Brown University, form and with a team playing with machinelike precision, handed the white boys a sack of goose, and until the ninth had a no hit, no run game in his grasp. In with one on one gone. Kerr won sent a show roller out of the gate, for the visitors' only bingle of the game. Tom evidently got mad, for Hagen famed outcott Schumann on unch of goose eggs and until the ninth had a no hit, no run the grasp. In that frame with one gone, Krew were slow to show out of the way of the Beomss for the visitors' only binge of the day, he got gadgeted, got mad, for Hagen fanned and he stucced on Schumann to chomp in balls, ending the game. Williams which was going bolls, ending the Tom Williams game. Williams fanned 12 men, which was going some. The chilly northeast winds kept the crowd warm, and the weather saw enough to keep them from shivering. Overcautes felt good. Outfits that suited them framed. They seated on their frame, however, on the closest of plays. DeMoss homeged by such plays, put up an awful skig. Heath, the former White sox and Cub twirler, pitched a good game and showed big league culture, cool and stady. He left the game because he was in the season and the manager of the team was afraid to let him go the distance. Jim Brown did the catching for the players hugged the bleses. GAME BY INNINGS First Inning **PROGRESSIVES**-Dexmess tossed out their bask in the old garden, lightfoot fied out to Torrent. HANX was collected, Schubmess tossed out Bobby WH bask, Bobby beat out a bunt and secretes up. Torrent was a victim of wound up. Torrent was a victim of Second Inning PROTECTIVESIVS - DeMoss tossed out the ball and hit a grounder. Sturles, Lemon was on a roller to Grant, unassisted. (GLANTS-Lyons threw out Marshburn. Jim Bheat threw out Marshburn. Jim Bheat scoring at the second strike Brown second. Brown stole third when Bryant stopped. Bryant stopped. Bryant got the ball in time, but failed to Peterson in center. Grant skied to Peterson in center. Third Inning PROGRESSIVES-Peterson fled to Lyons. Bryant fanned and Heath was How twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment banker and lender, and leader of the Standard Oil, Pittsburgh Company, United States Steel, Illin- shire booklet, entitled *DIGITIZING AIIRAH*, which relates a true story of how managers in high grade stocks manually investing in high grade stocks. This, Kriebel & Company will be pleased to offer you a free booklet. Money does no色色 are treated. Every man's dollar does the same when he invests it in high grade stocks or puts in money in this sort and in A Savings investment. Your money can earn from 5 to per cent, while the man invests the Kriebel Sustainable Saving Plan, which enables the Standard Oil, Pittsburgh Company, United States Steel, etc. on an easy payment scheme and are perfectly safe. So many of the Eure are taking what types of this wonderful, per cent composition, and they are making it even more V. Fabb, has been appointed special secretary. Write his reply for a 2007 issue. ```markdown ``` FRANKLIN V. BARB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE out when Lyons wont over between second and center field and got a Texas Giants-Texan Willis-must feel that Giants tossed out Gardner to Grant. Hoboy Williams doubled to center. Bezos was an easy out. Schumann to Shane- Fourth Inning **PROGRESSIVES** - Mariarcheer was a star of the 1970s, third Struice and Lightfoot third Tom Williams's curves and $5 one rows. He tossed it over Torrent. Lightfoot tossed it on Lams, the ball bearing him through the corner. He was a victim of Heath's spitter. Fifth grade **PROBLEMS/VEHICES** - Mugles popped to朵朵。J. Brown was under Shane. Brown was called out on stitches。GIANCS was called out on Brown's roller and retired him at first, sent angled to right。T. Williams tossed out Gardner。Heath tossed out Gardner。 Sixth inning Seventh Inning PROGRESSIVE—Schuman was sent on stitches. T. Williams tossed out St. Louis. T. Williams tossed out Delosmos. GIANTS—Hagen relieved Heath on the mound and Kieron Winken won. GIANTS—Hagen came over in the first base line, fielded J. Brown's grounder and tossed him. J. Brown's grounder and tossed him. Grant solee, being an outfielder, Schuman dropped Keren's throw. Schuman got. Williams unassisted. Schuman got. Schuman slowed a slow bunt down the third base line. Grant georgeth. Gardner was caught. Gardner was caught. First, Hagen to Schancon to Schmancon. Eighth Inning PROGRESSIVE! -DosMoss throw out the ball and he goes to the pause of the fans when he got Shan- han's mastase in a deep short and hit the ball. The ball was Lemon was called out on strikes. Lemon was called out on strikes. Hilgen's offerings. DosMoss died to her, Ferguson singled. Lightfoot sang. Ninth Inning IPGRESSIVES-VS.-Williams now claims in great form. The fans are clamming on the sidelines, the fans fanned, Kerwin knocked one just out of off Williams. For the first hit off Williams, Williams and ended the game by fanning Sel- son. The visitor trying madly in contact. NOTES OF THE GAME "Twas one game when the bleacher- ers watch us washing the followers of the visiting team. One of the visitors' fans entertained a grandstand with some accordion music and J. Brown tried to catch Bryant off second by magnificently throwing over his head to bite it. It was a trick play. Torrent having come in and scooped up the ball Bryant moved to shatterer had Bryant moved toward the Progressives had an array of players. They had three pitchers warming up during the game manager feels positive that they can beat the Giants and will make an effort to return game here later in the season. WHERE THEY PLAY GAMES SATURDAY Kansas City vs. American Giants Chicago: Bacanarach Giants vs. Detroit Stars at Detroit; Lift Bros. vs. Hildale at Darby (exhibition). GAMES NONDAY Kansas City at Chicago; Bacharachs at Detroit; Cubans at Mastillen at Chicago; Chicago Giants at St. Louis; GAMES TUESDAY Columbus at Indianapolis; Bacharachs at Detroit; Cubans at Mastillen; Chicago Giants at St. Louis; GAMES WEDNESDAY Columbus at Indianapolis; Chicago at St. Louis; Cubans at Mastillen St. Louis Ties Count in 9th Backburn Fights Bell Saturday Jack Blichhorn, once California deliberate boxer, who is now making Chicago the center of the ring, where he meets Kid Bell. 8:30am. PO BY FRANK Winning Cent Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday rdin won the event, which was run o WATCHING TH TWO HOME RUNS FEATURE GOURDIN Finish of the 100-yard dash at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday, April 23, during the Harvard-Pennsylvania dual track meet. Gourdin won the event, which was run on a rain-soaked track in ten and one-fifth seconds. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD TWO HOME RUNS FEATURE VICTORY OF LINCOLN GIANTS (Cutthroat Protector's Grounds, Sunday. -A home run by Lepidus. Who did the mound work for the Lincoln Giants, and uniting of the Westinghouse Electric nine, who fell a victim to Joe Wil- liams' seven-hit contest. The game was called at this period on account of Union Giants, 2; Waukegan, 8 Waukegan, Ill. May 2—Peter Chicago Union giants lost to the Waukegan Giants, winning two games after a pitching hit. How many Gians only two hits. Ward form Wendell Phillips high school player, going second for the Giants. The scores. Holland, Blount's Pitching Ace, to Face Redding on Mound; the Line-up File was in appendid form, allowing up to 10 teams in the team-mates pile up to ten. The score. SPORT of KINGS KINGS FAST HORSES READY TO FACE STARTER IN DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 6.—Probably no before, no after, the history of the Derby. There are many eligible so well prepared to run the route of the classic. This is particularly noticeable of the Eastern eligibles which recently arrived in the Downs. All of them, Tryster, Predery, Grey Lag, Nance Lee, Broomspan and Carrist, show the result. Every horse looks fit to run in the Derby. This is said to be due to the ALLEN WINS ON GRANT'S ENTRY New York, May 6.—Mass Allen, one of the few Jockeys of our country, riding in this part of the country, finished a close on podium in the seventh race at Havre-en-Rhine, being beaten by 114 lengths. The horse is owned by M. Grant, a member of the Race, and paid $10.10 in the mutuels. KENTUCKY DERBIES OF THE PAST A list of winners and jockeys that race on the Derby. Derby famous stars before the jockeys a coloured rider. Since 1902 our race has had no chance to ride in this great race. Year Winner Mar. 1 Winner. Jockey. Wt. 184 Vargent. Soxin. Wt. 185 Vargent. Soxin. Wt. 187 Star Star. Walker. Wt. 189 Star Star. Walker. Wt. 189 Lot Murphy. Schwarzer. Wt. 189 Lot Murphy. Schwarzer. Wt. 189 Hinde. L. McLaughlin. Wt. 189 Hinde. L. McLaughlin. Wt. 189 Apollo. Hird. Wt. 189 Apollo. Hird. Wt. 189 Bushman. T. Morphy. Wt. 189 Bushman. T. Morphy. Wt. 189 Ben Vail. J.uffy. Wt. 189 Montrose. Newman. Wt. 189 Montrose. Newman. Wt. 189 Spokane. Allen. Wt. 189 Hiley. T. Murphy. Wt. 189 Hiley. T. Murphy. Wt. 189 Arena. Playton. Wt. 189 Arena. Playton. Wt. 189 Corksuit. Kunne. Wt. 189 Corksuit. Kunne. Wt. 189 Salmon. Perkins. Wt. 189 Typhoon H. Garner. Wt. 189 Typhoon H. Garner. Wt. 189 Plantill. Stumms. Wt. 189 Plantill. Stumms. Wt. 189 Teen Gibson. Tornal. Wt. 189 Teen Gibson. Tornal. Wt. 189 Tecchione. Winfield. Wt. 189 Tecchione. Winfield. Wt. 189 Uwakee. Tornal. Wt. 189 Judge Hines. H. Booker. Wt. 189 Dhowed. Done. Wt. 189 Sir Hixon. Tootler. Wt. 189 Sir Hixon. Tootler. Wt. 189 Stone Street. Pickens. Wt. 189 Watergreen. T. Powers. Wt. 189 Watergreen. T. Powers. Wt. 189 Norwich. G. Archbold. Wt. 189 Norwich. G. Archbold. Wt. 189 Pasquail. G. Shilling. Wt. 189 Pasquail. G. Shilling. Wt. 189 Old Bedford. J. Morbis. Wt. 189 George Smith. J. Lobber. Wt. 189 George Smith. J. Lobber. Wt. 189 George Khranvoy. G. Booker. Wt. 189 Sir Barber. Wt. Wt. 189 Paul Jones. T. Tire. Wt. Lost your relatives? Advertise in the Defonder and find them. DETROIT STARS PLAY BACHARACH GIANTS SUNDAY the Line-up Detroit, Mich. May 6—The Detroit Stars will open their league season Saturday against the Bacharach Stars in New York. The owner of the Stars, will send Force, leading pitcher of the Southern League of last season, to the mound to pitch for the Stars. Sunday the Stars will present their best line-up, with Holland in the box and Bruce Petway on the receiving end. Channon Bair Dick Reading to do the receiving for the Bacharachs, with Rojo, the Cuban catcher, to do the receiving. Plan Big Send Off Fans and followers of the Stars are planning a big send off Sunday. An automobile parade will be held in the city by a band, and will proceed to the park. Leading business men will take part. Dr. J. B. Ames, among others, will twirl the first ball. A number of out-of-town folks have been invited as guests of Mr. Blount. Among them are the students and internists to be on band are Daryl Wyatt, publicity man for the league, and Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender. A wreath of flowers will be placed in the club by the people of this city. The following is the probable line-up for Sunday's game: DELBERT STABS BACHELOR Warned, 25 Married, 26 Filled, 27 Brown, 28 Weber, 28 Family, 29 Graham, 30 Moore, 30 Graham, 30 Holland, 30 Welling, 31 FAST HORSES READY TO FACE STARTER IN DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 6. *Probably never, before in the history of the game, so well prepared to run the route of the classic. This is particularly noticeable of the Eastern eligibles Downs, All of them, Tryster, Prudery, Grey Lag, Nancy Lee, Bonnapain, and manic, show the result even though every horse looks fit to run in the Derby. This is said to be due to the fact that the horse and but a few days not adapted to the door exercise of the throughbreds. Grey Lag Fit for Race Grey Lay looks to be a perfectly trained colt. Every muscle stands out on him like a whippee. He shows a master hand has prepared the greatest career in sports of America the sport of Houme could not have been trained better and are ready to give the best there is in them. He has a black Serengeti and Behave Yourself, praised over the Churchill Downs course this morning. Their recent races at Lexington have no doubt fitted these two high class colts for the trying order of the Broomspin is another one of the Whitney eligibles which may be started in the Derby. This is noted by the careful way in which Trainer condition the son of Broomspin. Bradley Pair Works E. R. Bradley's pair worked together. Block Servant and Delegate Yourself but both gave each other a quarter in 1715 and doing quarter in 1735 and the three-eighths in 1737-5. Step Lightly. Careful stable companion, did her six fur-ther quarter in 1715 and the three-eighths in 1717-5. *Obrion's Pharubus is out of the Derby. It was announced at Lexington. It was announced.* THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Aurora Wizards 23: Aurora 4 New York Cibana Lore ORT K YOUNG ury Dash Copyright International Film Service y, April 23, during the Harvard- n a rain-soaked track in ten and THE SCOREBOARD Washington, Ill. May 2-7 Negro League Chicago Union Giants lost to the Wakeaugean nine (white) here yesterday afternoon in a game that was featured in the Giants' two big hits. Ward, former Wendell Pulling high school player, is second for the Giants. The score: WAKEAUGEAN AFA GIANTS Engle, lb. 2 1 3 1 10, 0 1 0 Made, nf. 2 1 3 1 10, 0 1 0 Golden, cf. 1 1 1 10, 0 1 0 Golden, cf. 1 1 10, 0 1 0 Stock, ss. 1 1 1 10, 0 1 0 Stock, ss. 1 1 10, 0 1 0 Clock, 2k. 1 3 10, 0 1 1 Clock, 2k. 1 3 10, 0 1 1 Murray, c. 1 12 10, 0 1 0 Murray, c. 1 12 10, 0 1 0 Covell, p. 1 12 10, 0 1 0 Smith, p. 1 12 10 Total: 10 12 17 Total: 2 24 15 Wankman, 1 ..... 1 2 3 4 1 2 0 0 2 5 6 Brown, 1 ..... 1 2 3 4 1 2 0 0 2 5 6 Brown-Forney, 4) 1, Lalearne, Enzie 1 Streck, 2) Cook, Towhance hits-Enzie, Cook Streck, 2) Cook, Towhance hits-Enzie, Cook Streck, 10) by Smith, 3. Jack Watta' Giants Win. 3:2 Fears Giants, 8; Fairmount, 6. Fairmount, W. Va., Monday, May 2- Fears Giants of Cleveland get off to a run as the team mount Giants before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans. The feature of the game was the game of getting and holding triples and a single in five times up, and the latter getting two singles in three. McCarthy and Reck, "the Black Trist Speaker," of Cleveland, and Perkins of Virginia the address is 415 Pennsylvania avenue, Fairmount. Score by innings: 1 Fears Giants, 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 - 8 12 Batteries- For Fairmount; Chapman and Johnson, For Cleveland; Quarter and half. Wilberforce U. 4, Antioch, 5 Wilberforce U., O. May 1- Feeling enabled Wilberforce University nine to emerge winner over the Antioch college in the ninth almost turned defeat into victory for the visitors. The score: 8 Wilberforce, 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 - 4 12 Wilberforce, 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 - 4 12 Wilberforce, Curtry, Nisager and Dawson; Strong and Cranklin. Howard University, 4; Va. Union, 1 Howard University, Washington, D.C. baseball team defeated Virginia University here on the campus today by the score of 11-9. The largest crowds that ever witnessed a game. Biddle 7: Va. Seminary 0 Biddle and Shaw Tle darkness hated the same between feet, 5 hated the same between feet, 5 , 5 at the end of the fifth , 5 at the end of the fifth Shaw Wins Forfeit Name Naleigh, N. C. April 27- Biddle forwards to raleigh by 11th. Unable to renew refused to allege by the university's rules here today. Shaw claimed a runner was changed after the kick, from out to safe. Rain Halts Lincoln Giants Glendale, L. I., May 6. — The Farmer- Lincoln tians game at Farmer Oval and the fourth inning on account of rain with the score 1 to 4. Joe Williams was on the firing line for the Lincoln and wading in great frenzy. At Bristol, Ind., May 2. Bishop.....0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 = 5 1 2 Bristol Bristol Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 = 2 3 Batteries-White and Pursey; Brown and Ray. At Texarkana, Texas, May 1. At Atlanta.....3 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 = 0 0 Texarkana.....3 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 = 0 At Elkhart, Ind., May 1. R.H.E. Napanee A. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 = 0 3 Elkhart Gtss. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 = 6 9 S TED GOURDIN finished the jump and immediately scored a third to compete in the final of the 100-yard dash. He won his trial in the same time the final was run in the second round, he was protected to the Harvard coach, but on avail. True to his college and one of the best liked athletes on the track team, he took his orders like a king, he won for Harvard in the dual meet with Pennsylvania on April 23, and was the high individual point scorer of the meet, with a total of 13. When Lincoln University and George Washington hooked up in 1962, of the College refays, in which Lincoln was the gang in the press section let out a yell that both Lincoln and Washington had been gone a long time and that it was sure funny they had to show up on Franklin Field. HOMER IN THE NINTH WINS FOR GREEN'S CHICAGO GIANTS CHICAGO R. H. P. COLUMBUS Green, 18. 0 R. H. P. R. H. P. Brower, 18. 0 R. H. P. 0 Alcajun, 28. 0 R. H. P. Borkes, 18. 0 R. H. P. 0 DoWitt, 28. 0 R. H. P. Bingham, 18. 1 R. H. P. 0 Thomas, 28. 0 R. H. P. Bingham, 18. 1 R. H. P. 0 Thomas, 28. 0 R. H. P. Bingham, 18. 1 R. H. P. 0 Thomas, 28. 0 R. H. P. Bingham, 18. 1 R. H. P. 0 Thomas, 28. 0 R. H. P. Oman, c. 0 12 Engleham, c. 0 0 Pier, p. 0 12 Living, 1 1 Britt, p. 0 0 Totals: .5 7750 Total: .5 8271 Totals...5 7*23 9 Totals...3 8 *BeWilt out, hit by own batted ball. *BeWilt out, forwards in alley. Most fans will probably agree that the game's feature was reserved until two men had been retired in the 1980s. The game had been stowed away and Chicago was leading 5 to 1, Coleman got a life on Bachman's fumble. Manager Lloyd sent Ewing, a right-handed hitter, in to bat for England, and he homered the right wall. Then the crowd went dippy for a few minutes. Too Much for Buckeyes The previous Columbus run came in the third, when Brown singled and stole and scored on Britt's side. Bingham had a put chance to save up the game, filling the bases with only one down. Taylor pulled himself together, however, and fauled Colman and caused Eagleton to pop to the first Chicago run came in the second inning. Beckwith led off with a double and moved to third but missed. After the next two batters had been scored he scored on Jeffries' infield hit. In the fifth the Chicagoans put two more runs over the pan. Bachman and Eagleton runners were safe on Jeffries' sacrifice when McClain dropped Coleman's assist. Duncan's single to right scored Bachman and Jeffries' came up. Eagleton put to first to catch Duncan napping. Giants scored another uncared run in the seventh. Bingham led off with a hit, and two sacrifices put Bingham up. He had missed up the second suicide play. Duncan grounded to DeWitt, who had Bingham caught off third, but he selected, instead, to throw the ball first. Of course Bingham scored. With two gone in the nth Bathman walked. The fourth ball was a passed ball, on which he raced to second and scored on Jeffries' single HOWARD TO HOLD ITS 2ND ANNUAL TACK MEET Washington, D. C., May 6-14. The Howard education will stage its second annual track and field meet, which has been offered to the Howard Athletic Association, on Howard University campus Washington, D. C. will include inter-college events and open events, also special 100-yard dash games will be held under the auspices of the Colored Intar-Collegiate Athletic Association and under the rules of the NCAA. For some first, second and third prize will be awarded for each individual event, and for each team will receive a prize. Major Milton T. Dean, head of the department of athletics, will arrange for the meet. A large number of entrants have have attended institutions: Hampton Institute, Lincoln University, Virginia Union University, University College, Virginia Theological College Institute, Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, being entered into the Storer College, Morgan College, Dunbar High School, Armstrong Manual Training Center, Storer College, Morgan College, Dunbar Storer College, Morgan College, being entered for the inter-societal events; and St. Christopher Club, Alba University, St. Christopher Club, Philadelphia, Meadow Brook Club, Philadelphia, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Clubs, of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington; also local inter-club clubs, entered for open events. The first four high men on single games last week at Al Wilkinson's University Avenue, were Clifford Alexander, who topped the list with 246; B. Holland, who topped the list with 262; Crosgawite, 24; Arthur Young, 207. A change in the usual run of the game is the following suggestion, coming from the sporting editor of this paper, is now that the players are in a three-game series to be considered as high. This prevents howlers getting into the game and honors. By bowling three games, howling fams get a real line on those howlers, the change met with the approval of all. A HOWARD AND LINCOLN RUNNERS WIN AT PENN 8Y WILLIAM WHITE FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Saturday—Approximately 45,000 persons witnessed two days of stirring track and field sport here yesterday with annual carnival of the year, with annual carnival of the year, with annual Pennsylvania was held amid much pump and ceremony. Practically every athlete of prominence in the colony participated in the event this country was entered in his specialty and the high standard set by these games in the past was without equivocation of hot surpassed at this time. The French athletes added a welcome flavor to the meet and served to greatly increase interest in the affair. Other high schools in the area, Lincoln, Bordentown, who won their events, Cheyney Training and Dunbar High School of Washington, D. C., served as the host. Broward, Birmingham, Bristol, Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, severed of the big high schools, and many of the grammarian schools in an area where the inclement weather both days and a slow rain-soaked track many records were broken. Howard University of Washington, D.C., won the most promising event of the meet today, when, with defeat sturing them in the face within 20 seconds, the Penn cheering section, Howard's anchor man, with a terrific sprint nosed out J. Hodgkins of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York, running the 22 seconds. E. Wiedner, who ran the first quarter, passed the baton to Perry in third position, 50 yards behind Conte, running the third lap, gained 20 yards. Robinson lost ground rounding the west turn, but was overpowered by the final sprint. After the 22-yard marks had been passed the Howard man moved into third position within 25 seconds, leading to a setting a merry parade full into the home stretch Robinson put on more speed and with but one thought, grin determination and seeing victory come. Howard gave Howard her victory. The 1,000 or more persons of our group present could be heard from all parts of the field. This demonstration acted as a signal for more cheering, and even the Penn cheering section, Howard's anchor man, the south side of the field, joined in. Lincoln Defeats George Washington Lincoln University show a splendid relay team in event No. 1 for colleges in C. Carr, J. Hullstork, G. Koch, and T. Jones. They have an easy victory, winning by 50 yards in 3 minutes. 35 1-5 seconds, which was 5 1-5 seconds slower than the time hung up by Howard. Had they believe this time would have been duplicated if not lettered, Carr took the lead for Lincoln at the crack of the gun, passing the ball to Hullstork, passing the baton to Hullstork with 20 yards. Hullstork gave Cannon 20 yards, who gave Branch 40 yards, who gave T. Jones 30 yards in front of T. Jones, and the George Washington University (white). The Cheyney Training Schools end with a victory, not T. Jones, T. Brown and C. Washington, who ran in the order named, all lost ground in their respective quarters. However, they are a likely winner, and coaching should show to much better advantage later in the season. The Bordentown Manual Training School's victory was not so brilliant in comparison with the time of Howard and Lincoln, although the team won the slow time of 3 minutes and 52 seconds. Not having any competition to speak of, and taking into consideration the faster when Lincoln and Howard events were run, they did fairly well. H. Priggo opened up a gap of 25 of the 300 yards in the first 300 yards. J. Reid, who run the second lap, met quite some speedy youngster in S. Weldon of the Pennsagrove school, who gained 10 yards over 40 yards over Peterson. J. Watson, Bordentown's anchor man, did not take any chances and shot around the track like a 3 deer, finishing nearly 40 yards over Bordentown brought along quite a cheering sound to cheer their team to victory. They made a pretty good start, the opening day in soldier's uniform, with blue and white pennants draped over their shoulders proclaiming the legend "Old Ironades," in honor of the school who fought in France. .Gourdin Wins the Broad Jump Ted Gourdin of Harvard University duplicated his feat of a week before in the dual meet with eminent coach Brad Bentley, who brought with 23 feet 10½ inches, which is 1 foot and 6 inches further than he jumped on that day. Cowles of Yale finished second with a jump of 23 feet 10½ inches with a jump of 22 feet 3¼ inches. In the 100-yard dash Gourdin won his heat in the splendid time of 10.25 seconds in the final Gourdin finished fourth. Shelburne Boaten Johnny Baldwin of Dartmouth was looked upon as a sure winner in the shot-put, but had to be satisfied with second place. The winner of University of Kansas with a put of 43 feet 9½ inches. Shelburne's put was 42 feet 7 inches. This was the only event Johnny participated in. Dewey Rogers and Carter Dewey Rogers ran the quarter in the American College championship, and while he did not live up to expectations, he handed the baton to McMullen on even terms with Donohue. This was the only event he ran. J. Carter of Brown University ran in two events, but did not show up in the 100-mile American College championship (1 mile) relay race. His college was not the winning team. In the first trial of the 100-mile race, which eliminated him from the finals, W. Mackefield of Pittsburgh University won the second class "B-one mile relay championship, handed the baton of H. Pyle in second place. The pace was very fast. The 242-2 seconds was made by Boston College. Pittsburgh finished fourth. Dunbar Disappointed in Deteat High School in Washington D. D.C. for oppression Howard's Great Victory Shelburne Beaten Dewey Rogers and Carter SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 Washington (N. J.) He showed a fair pitching ability as a anchor man, but his team was not much在意 and he didn't have much chance to win. He really can do. Abunry was the second place in event No. 4, principally upon the loss of the spenial work of L. Stout, K. Austin and M. Waltler who ran anchor. Media (N. J.) High showed L. Fogg and K. Austin in placing their team in second position. Dose ran the first bap for the Bartling (N. J.) High. He did not show anything worth while. High showed two boys who should match him. Jones and H. Chalfont. Both seemed around on the rain-soaked track. Ridgewood (N. J.) High won event No. 2, principally through the big lead against the Giants. He gave to his team mate G. Felting. Van Levy Stara Grammar Schools Make Good We Guarantee that this woodwork will be safe and durable for your home. We will do the work for you. Just give your warranty and we will do the work for you. BERNARD, HEWITT & CO. Dept. A-794 900 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, IL. LOOK, BOYS! See What: PERCELL HAIR STRONGER Will do. Cleanse scalp turms gray hair black hair hair bleach Send today for Ivana and we will wash. Mike Mergent, PERCELL 3055 Michigan Ave. Ch 101 LOOK, BOYS! See What HAIR PAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleanse scalps. harmfulness to scalp or hair. Sediment or oil. Or ponand wantch. MME. PERCELL Michigan Ave. Chicago Gr p oN e, Ce = be A be a as EY} Ek y 2) 5) a ve} © } ye \ coe aa. an Eo Sep ELBE 1 Bek > ae my Uy an ae 7 is iS tag as FE, (x) Sa Cs oD Se NS me 3) en 4 Oa —— © an) 1d a a Qemeaat ms Se - Re IL 2s _* Mb, ‘Sesame i bas tS ee, G wee Me a SY FRANK XOUNS Se ee rar orca (oO ro etre onrirncin SATURDAY, MAY ?, 192! LEAGUE OPENER WN KANSAS MARBED BY BI aoe Cie lao chn aoa’ the oe Kanan Cite Stonnrchas na the St ERneEseae ogee ttt Kinnar ty Reta tive, Sonncant” pated wt Tose at yt BNO Fh enc deh at At asec” he see theta tat de et Ser ost ald tank het Whe SG, OG NE, en Gert Ain at aed a! Anat Ha a etal "ER ne tn aha sede at Me rat Gt eel an SU mag tet tae aml Care andar sana erry fs Qe Besos ust net det Ning Smt a! Ma PA, Bea Merida tt laiver Im qiath. siterteg tor Coste ta hinth, Pe eM adil gee GP Ts aw 8 a Shoartie 8S 823.888 8 So Tat haden Olan 22, Moar. Rage citeiatens that “wate ay Hin teeta Sindee Fare" ericctiea Reema igen, Eatin aerate ae igen, Faecinnd eh tale ae diecln tone EGS oui leet 4g re See oF Racy Witt ate fea Wiucia! ‘rhe momaunaag’e Game, mame: funda Was flava under the sate wonditions ‘ne Sunray te thie Sasa ff ae 9 etorus tae ne he peers he min fect ube ee Noein tee suet Sh elie TaNiwees skme wens a atthe Neeoen paeland Hegun and & sondern rans. Sun cinta faxes nears create Kame’ jn"ths fia, he 'st. Tie chat fons 33 Ger ‘Sine etaee ae ieee eaten, whip the wonapeis ive’ ctien epetate Sate dena intact bw ira banotean fo 9 Onishers mao fest inate Wendy’ pager wes "aes Biter "Paseneaerbt aceta ane atekinay ari basestan, sorte tee Tie canal ae” bet Ste? ebanty a mis "Wek Mperiches rime wit oh Hisdan'ana Capes tas wu Sar mci Miho have been pirehing’ an tne ‘ceae Tile winter are Sot eine peek, With Etete Tooking tier Sinn Mat aaa Auge ne a austin cen And ie nwty-be a battle heeween hin am Hatotnaty a new serait aieher ee Enatmaned sch wenn ria many Et he ahd iehnwate Py Emer ast Theta tone ikke seh link te Hake Wun*eatetes” cae Steal Mia Se Foshan the Home fate” Fehe’ Monarchs Tie Wud nua hagehall the it alonterea ait einras sik, We Salting of atner Sea une. tamed i Fi the tuk a capcrinced as 2 Fiat intend Stat Wie’ in great form thie sea- conan the chub Wit have, one of the reat tity paver a nee Sfenaed! nan iso We andiened. eke tk ae tenenlag ‘Whe plichore fed chien ihem'a ee thinge'that ade Bis fe Mine Tanen init bax ie NAGE Maat eoeet” hitting atreneth ata tnand cucu an th Tickime fame ne off the top ae the ade ths rarnmer ; Rogan Near a Shistout Denke (hed bly trouble tn the fet ninth the Monatens scored mele. es Tine Bouwandeccor Site aan stor Endure followed ich nsingion Bon: Afibon then oul tke Wea runes Ron" gad completed che cite Masel Wn Seat ultetea’ nexie Gem pa Sn the ates eae ‘lanke the hope Shas ths eemalting Ventas "buh nates werk inane tor aut Kegs, Hogan might hve, gered stows ut foe in Stror by" Tey tho" cates Mita ‘howe nating’ «Pinner ‘on thet Tom Where Re'actred en'a'sincle, Ue Bing" Saime’ te “ine nith “aula wie Bedoxeineted with one’ gene ite ats Ercan imme mtr alco a is ge 10 tm wha By NE Rindate atennn, "Sieanoda ana nent Hin horse’ ne sinters threatened nes rte’ fellarng tus sees emai Contos “nnd washed: thren batters semlac enwehe Saige Ay tae eRe tt eB TE acs ae tek Meas emits, gat 8 Seward, aot WS Megar ace Pe ats P63 NAME G8 of abetont eed 2 TG eietin fee ff anewee ies Fa 8 Kenge E84 2 Rie sale oa Beara Fe ieee ich BG Motta ahee® & 3 Uithing ance Fo Beate, Roe AO Site oe Teint SH RO LS totale end 7H The ware By tnnince: g cy ERT, 9 to a 8 ont Slonateae ER 8B 688 8 Bh Urrera fake, Ray. 2. Yatton Basen = nets Meansaets a, Roth ba Wet Giewie, Santee Sie cnareana Fortes Medes’ Poona has Baga. Roun Sisdte te Rignae Yo eoetyomte ou at Rete Abe fate fe Rage an bale iy Wakes 43 oh Rotaract oP tne Mol Brinker sweet na ‘ebocats ‘Monarchs Take slugtest Monday's ganar went corthes home ctw wer gid Bettina en. St tone tet Eee. "Benner nad Chalosion tone ava che" Monarch ‘shugged thle sexy toh ite, Matting’ the visiting mound. mien Il orners'6¢ the lot, he acare: Fe ee ee Re gaan tear os Si Gecus aaa ea doocd s § inatigeise—Preeman. Smtth and, Rare: mun: fares Bons, Phanleston nnd Ron Sian TO NEW YORK FANS ‘Those interested in the outcome of the game between the American Giants and the Bacha- rach Giants on Sunday, May 15th, can call Morningside 5317 on Monday to get score, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIVES SERVICE ag ee We BEEN HERE in \[/HERE comes one Wi |,FEE SNe, aaa UOT gas FG FBO vowrsuie oven a ween. fer “Hose Guys Tun Sa MT a) it Gonna see \. | CMON Vou ae Gu Ir aan Lee | Waianae car hee an Son || [| Rescate NAP TLE Tena (Mo lenwy eee wt se/ [ess crew cen'rosee\| Ti] Page fleece TN a 7 k SAN Ped. si Sega 3B Er ame, oS BAS Gas = @ Sep. TR |) Aes a po Z ee ee SP MN | a Ny Te LU eee er" | | fe al he FERS. Nay S| Oe a ol | Gita a) jue an fe SIG il P's l= ST Meade e Ae ap ee we eis Q, cy SEE why My, te oat EE ks Me ‘pest : 2 Tih WANDS REGULAR EERTHITAVIAD? INT. JD RORERRAGE IRAITO TAYE Ininyarppinizep | -————__ eee ie ‘ | ei pheGARe | & 4 % age Ae: eee CALGARY BLACK SOX BEATEN BY HASH MOTORS NINE. 9-0 Kenosha, Wir. | Sunday—Chartle Ross’ Calgury Mick Sox started out oiuty to.even up theie defeat nt the Inands ‘oe the K’neaba nine, sester= Gave 3 to. 3, hue fell by the wayside. The Nush Atotaea, with Garey Inthe box outlicied them. Avery pitched A gunte good crouch to win ordl- hurity, but errors behind him were lurgel “rusnonsivle for the” home club vitters.Feday"s. game ended Sito 0, Bobby. Anderton Swell Known Chienzo athlete, and Bunenny. tore ineny with. the American Glants, tre with tie Caleary nine. Lieut. Gor= Aon. an overseas veteran Of the 326th infantry. is manaying the teas. "The CSR SRI aTCIRS Me rr ee a Remo Lg Sie tea tt Waters. dine YE (itu, Bho OL 2 halt: Se ob Stine iale 8} 2 Amat, San 6 4 teeta at 1 | teria Tt dia at gS Neo rice 4 A AMRRE G88 Tonle RAH Hants nF Geary ciate 9 Oa Wo 8 woo Saerrs teem 8 TS 8 LG 8 Bos tirenstipungs ro, tere 1. Caron On Daitg-com Avtye a ofl tasters ke . aoe Ange ee BUNCH OF CLASSY BOXERS yr dR ho Happened tn drow tnto the Jones Ash: tetie Chute ther ounce tay at fot thet itera wast fret tor sen ume of Rha ioe renoucmed ers train Kd Cashington. was hanging away at, the Puts, hae seth the eapidity of Ioromnrive piston. and dint. seem £0 iin after a number of rounds of Ui kina of Work, After working on unc of the punelting hayes, Charles Rogers. at shod dead, rome. shang. Sn Sanigford wns dusy thadea? Wwnsing se Inter went ten roiey ath Kid Wilson. ioe Rackine hob. Hondersnm, (renee ito ala Reduces fh Mul ery hasinig A gute ‘time with hd medicine fake SMineben titumn Sth hoes abt fives pikes but Apparel! co want mare In‘aeder to haven tp thote edie. Ns teed iste” Aull vere working on ths friliess, ‘wiiio Wille sSaekson "was on: finmiaseicudis’ playine’ "baniall. Joc Stacinvane Rid Wenn rnin, Boaunier Henry “Thomipean Andeew” Penn, Uae: chi Sampson: he’ Weaver, Dacat Wot: fises Tuna Iustee and Nene: tour Were all doing quite a tnt of upto date Thasow boxing. Other familar bess wer Tieton Meennson ‘am the trues Si Gran onthe. chip, Wimen er iy fommine, the rene an Sere te yicong. wea acing. akon Gime Of ‘Oko tenwinie machine. “Want to aa that V'eealis' and tes: tliewe the. Fon Athictic Clu tobe, the mast conte ymnarium in thie ely Te ts-anen both leant night and te situated ne 3803 Sort Stato ateeet | Garey to Flomt Leopard Reosteay Sita, Mase Reeeaek Cares, Mehtweizine. wil Rent ttenny Lennart Ae ie Hlinwairome, in New ori son tus ath, He wetieay is Geainines in thn ty tinier the careful eye of Youne doe Sine of tettimare, The tun den esceted to rive hereon che 98th ‘of tihia evonthy The puree is te heahlil, Leonard gettine G00 "ein or town and Cares $508 Gieeg Te under thie “mannarment of Sonnns ‘Wilson, the light middloweieht ‘himpion ef the text Se Ne Norfolk Wins Decision Over ing Oecision Over Manhattan Casino, New York, Thesfay aie tas noon eee | Srecoeuee School Boys seqestuitis SGs"Indiana avenuoe > Defender, Islanders Lose Saturday's Tilt, 12.2, and Sunday's Goes to Taylor, 3-1 Redlands Park, Cincinnati, 0., Sat- urday.rDespite the ras and Uhreat- ening weather. neven thousand fans turned out to see the Cuban Stars, who will represent this city in tho National league this seasnn, tose the est (wo games af the tearue season to Manager ch, taylors Undianapolis Xp Gs Taster started Latter. one of fils new pitchers: against the islanders, and although heated hing seatteredt ints, He was Able to hold the Cubans to two runs the Cold day wax responsible. for the hiktaber of Cerors made. "The neore: R Teli ead NTE Gata Get FP eluate Ps Ea Bande Wet & TG’ eta Eo Hefam, Wek Sten ted mL terion WH oad TNA, ea a EE Hauge, 2 PP SAR 8 Eg iis Sick $f Hata 2 af Mies 2B bnew 23 oo ‘sume, Wed OT ERret, Goa tO 4 hipaa, AO TE BER. Made. aE ae ti a aan ite Mabitaa ity, Stat testicals a Sg ihy Val 3 Sindy” tame more of x tenors’ pales the’ falsnapo Siena aindtet, thee a Tea bie Newton wide cSrces"haa the home chat duce Seino "OS ‘inane Basco ee a SS Baca pk Sos oo Heer Ga tg pie Re te Tovatn.. Bt GH TB) totale. ..29 737 30 lh dain ants, «Mer areata daira ose Se Seria ae wasniveTon ANB NEWPrIS Rep SEAT NoUN Or Tie Nig REPACAMnN eh SE MG mt theca a SHSM OE aia Malt Pt Rae a eae Hatt” Melt feat TSAR SEN GRU ea at Hort Heel Moan watt feet ne eh, Wane that Re Rhus ek ese SA Hee ash iwi the heat it 1 —————— eeote: WOR. ky Ge Lae. 6. bie. mpanager Of Kid Norfolk pave ott Mnteient “tn he Nie. Fark yyw te Week @anyine that Nortotte Neil hae Ansthing to do with the tralnine of dich Bempies tor nin’ coming ent wit Georges Carpentier. “Tenia Dempses, favs Leo Ti "Why, the iid ean stor Elim aft? tie the hontent ene Figg, ih get into tha eine wet hte SRortelk ix the iiahe ‘wer eywelcht champion of the World, and will le. the heawswelght chatnjlon as” soon a Hempaseeagesen ta meet him.” as Leo baertine stot REPLACES MENDEZ‘ a GEE, ERS, Ce aN *, aD Fis Bey Bae ate” ics hae betes ee) wey we yon eg tense Shortstop Moore of the Kansas city nite? SAGE? Segal edie Setinet ths Atmerioan Slenes ae? Rear einen tg feplacts Mendés und is THE CHICAGO DEFENDER We Wouldn’t Advise Anyone Else to Try This BACHARACH GIANTS TAKE 2 FROM TESREAUWS BEARS CaiKeeping.lu frig TORMAN OVAL, fun~ day Afternonn.—gohn Connors’ kucha riven Glants, fresh froma Lio0-mile trip thrash the South, made thelr inlual appearance In this city by, defeating Hele ‘Pestean's Reurs in we uw{a, ONT by. the oes ete in uae ee, ON ape a seg Bi nl hae By was Afternonn—Jonn BL Cotinors teueta pace BF BY Gants sreu from Efe i toscnine trip throne ERAS tive Sout, mage’ ene EERO iiiuai"anearce in wap this city by. defeating Ulead Vere sestenire enry In Sete unt bye the Seaton of & to Zant 8 to 1. Dick Reding nitehed the anen= er ‘against Keliher ant wan in ne fects allowing. “Pearenits men Keven senttered hits’ “The searing started sete fourth. Seamgn "sehen lee oy Hote aie aed wean iae mores the: pen for the visitors. "The ears ware hold wcorelese une AIP the eighah tn= hing, when these staged ae cally Chat threatened to prove danger Stal Rotleher and Taguer sine Blea, “Crowetl Slapped "aut Terbagier, fore for the visitors. — Dey "The Bears were ie hold acorelens n= God tittne eign neo § manea lan faite fp 2 CHAC threatenn re tel prove anger: fh Ga due Reiloher fing Mee Gnd Taguer sine gfe eae Hira, Graweil Brcue 3 Slapped Tout n fs ‘ Twechgiger, sears Babine ing’ Koltoher, tas Dick Redding Aur stiding into third on a close play. Bage ninsled to right, scoring Taper: At thie stage thine looked rather fn: Greating when. ers singled. and tole secon, Phe senre ston 4 to? im favor of the Bncharehny, with Crowell on third and Diets on see: ond ana Pinun. st heavy bitter, up for Jott. A Httle single would have’ ded Ghings up. “Cannon Ball" Dick tights shed up" and whifted: tho Htele tnied bnsewtin seith his. famous “ehininnys tal Williams Beats Tesreau athe second fray was 9. repetition GE the Been the Exchoeekee en Spee’ ws Coren “String Bowne’ Wings sora weal Jefe a inseing. "it wiles Jet Wns touched for mise ‘Phe ane "wa cttea "at end ot iio ‘navensh ine wt dures te Mteceet na Nheieel produ italy i th teat diame, “agein i the thir eh tito tne penta fave "t wicked “Fon eager 19 tafe ae tate tress ged for to Tima Searing tive oe rue ng duet of runs, Tho GOR, String Beans’ GEER Williins worken EEAGEN ecatnna son nt POU cing’ sive nits Ege (while. Jett War SSP SO9. Gre tame "wa aay i) con a oul See ing on aceon NREL oe fistenese “tite | pate te Marcell ‘and | Bact ron Wey, 8 tally in the fire I tat mins - Se tne third with eggs ak I ee Pe ME rave ticked be RR Ee Texts taser te iy Het eli Ua twats geod. for twa “Big deft” net o¢ rune Th ad Bears’ only’ ull came in the fourth inning shed Wat ters, Kelleher ana “Taguer Ugorlod Single in succession. Cx sc f at Henin RTS shee Wma cs fants tae ar are aan CREE eae egy apein arrive our thoughts taal seit {nour Res ‘anal inroads. he houne: Wile" huikies ersaif with, cleaning. an Homntitsing thevhome while the man ints in hie oes. The yard nnd gar fom in. shorts evervhode eis, fags clearing away ihe dust, dict ant ube Meh’ that" haa collected “durin ihe tong scieter months. Mother matwse jails on tie feet garménti and ect tr the coming of summer. She cally te ov nea the open and warns ts to clean Gur hodiew ‘ag well ae" our hones. A" few Of Us hear nature's call sear in and yenr oh without ever. tilnkine abont "owe Trodies unuit we wre. forced {0 take nae hed, sometimes ton slek to even ths anil take stock of ourselves. vers” ane: should know dust how he sands physically at all dime Ye is Important that sou know Just how Sou UNornat organs ure functioning. hi Gavwtedlas that our evens maak taste Sine oC Cue oh ha ee so fro int ba he ira ti tat til els ep Wii e“meen” Chucont thee, Is sharon pense ine iy monnamnen in sentcheo, als Rodeway “ede With Breaking "crt taut "be“on na to tn beer orn thay tat Say AL fie heat ans warn a Ste ca Mie enherdat arena to Ws iki. “the tox cares shrivete, ont 0“ “Wrraguer. ef," 2 3. 0, Hae ie 3 TAR an Hg ee ag ded Hoje 2 TNR iin mat fing 81) NMS RS 2: ola. 8 FIs totale TH Fit 8888 oS rca tar ae Many eae Tarr [TSHR TERS, Sasi ate PF amen sick § 24 Delis anc 2. a genet Ze? Fis ism, RPL} aes ik dE 8 eee $2 SRE ak 32 t Mankvetccl Ta GMelleme pt 8 ST Wiech 6 SHEERTER 8 8 | Tainin. SAG) rotate.. et Fartaach, Giants. ye eT ee i Premade. inay Wie, "rae ages” Roma, tie ee oe ae ee BANQUET GWEN IN ONO OF ~—WIGTORIOUS ¥.44.0.8, FIVES ‘The hoskegall seaxon was ended at the Watanh "¥" for uike srason when tiie “ave @ banquet in honor of the 69 victoriour department teams, the US, stalls, who won the primary cham- piorahip, aint the St. Marks. who. wer {he xecondary championship. "The teams were presented with abickis amd cue ‘The St. Marks team also received medals Jionated by the Wabash"). Mr. Crawford, phyaleal director of the feys"" exptainnd "the aivuntion ax ons hofetofore unusual. ‘The departments I order to have'a representative tea, had fi conduct m feage within thgit re- mective devarimems. “The witness” ef Mose Teaguew hid the right to renresent their department ‘He Bay intsredepare: fusnt fees Rel, age aahastneny i Tho eity curried out thie meageane ae i Suri nd che tie 8. Malle id not ose game im the whole serie, and the Seana een are Tart troyien “ii, Tn ewmond gave a tite tat on navionad, champlond. fie" vomnared the "overtrained champion with thet Than"yho. was in tras al the alse find showed that. the mai whe was in ‘raining it the Um was in hetice tien tian the fellow who ents trained when hevteaa'” going” to takes part in” arne special event.” 116 told an About the past huanpions send how athtetes. sia Eriiod. up” by injuring. “thomsetves. be Schnson? manager: of Ue rmous Korey int Een apoke oh athietien nd bunt” fens. ‘He vald ot the adventure "of the Forty (ik an the road and of “tele Tininesst nooaihittiens a vacant Apr, Siertars of the peengniea the princinal speaker, "&. W, Clark, farmerty of the Chicago (ost, nov caevutive uectetare of the Hoy. Peony: tin. ie ake'of itn devsiooment Ins person ax. being pinysicals nena Rnd shiritual. "Tho tain iden” in net igiieveton onty slong one line batt es Sovelop souacit in ail reetions. One ig'Yoo aie fo measure achievements 1h tloittrs ad eanta Instead of « herhnn tiene, “He Siso vomgrtmiated ite tive 1Eainwon thee wana shawl wd raed) them on ‘tovbsiler Things” The alate were presented by. ate Sitapson, Shovat one me wns the base sieeetor: Ife momtiers of the St Stari were dearest Vlainmers aes Eranitin Rincon, mana issney Dials. Cher Riedie." Morrie ‘Meleiiton, ieiymond Keener hen” Seait. “the U, 8 Matt eres wiftinan tat, Cape. ira War Apelor Peugian heed. Cascae and, ameoa tre On Ki. gour weleht i Stnaering to, Sour ht, sar had Sale'te fou. ‘AA ante uamiteden od te bunine ee nal’ ented ts a fetent’mosielans {yu have’ acgutied ea oat Suir pre soning eighe hours aang nee te Tentilated tom, vansing the ody Wisk foaled deere te ane iy"praper breathing it wil he ena” for Mosher Nature to Keep your body Wt tut of ogre at axaels thre ia ak Many hones a day Aa pone AAP vou "hours. planta and. budy emer feonle eeu ao te ‘onan and at ‘ereartl some out of door gamed. shieh as ‘vanebaliy tennis, goiter feast Gh ‘Seam and row'n bonis. Got the Hebi Sf [Spending tiren‘or more Nonee's tae ck Bethe one an peacuce the, wage ha heating axefciaes that have kegs and breathing exerciaas th DARKNESS HALTS 11-ANING FRAY AT COLUMBUS 0 ahi: FARK. COLUMRUB. Ohio Sunduy.~—our ‘thousand fang shiv: eyed through three hours of play. ak Nell Park today, while the. Columbin Rarkeyee. and Joe Greene Chicngr Giants, two" teaing In the Nationa League, wore staging an’ 31-iining buitle ‘which dndeg with tbe count even at fonr ec, “The. Buekeyen” showed two new faces in thelr line-up. itudspeth, frst sucker. obtained. fran. the. in- alauiapolis A. Bh Ges. looks ty bye about 32 fall_28 Grower Lowdermaie wut he iF he stood an stiles. Ihe tx wll to tho merry as i fielder, but helt ‘a left-haniied “hatize he: falled to. dis Ungwish’ himselé against Lusher, southpaw ‘piteher. ‘The other. nav= comer is Wools, wha wan ontained fromthe same cit, and who. looks to he about ax speedy a man ae ever stopmed on to Nell Park, and Kemper Shelton ‘is ‘noi tergotten when cla statement Is made. Wildness nf Woheria was respons bo for hi tatture to chai wt ies fory ax he was sitngy with Aix hits In the firs round, when the viviuors stored ance, he. wilked ‘three inen And “wacorked a. wild piteh. "ie ‘pened! the second ‘by. walking, Jet: Fries. and. the, tatter soured on Lat ther's single, ‘The visitors Rot a rn inthe. third withort the ‘id of 1 [WalkIn ihat round foe Green's out: Ae Diinehed thres hits aft Hoberts fo [a courtier, “Thelr fnat run. camye tn the eighth, when ‘with the aver ful Koberts witked Duncan forcing in 1 The Buckeye were compiled. to ae more hitting ‘to get. their four Ting. aane’s single, ‘Thom tripe ina’ an error hy Duncan. gave then {Wo “counters in the first round. Engieton's double and Roberts ain: gle. added “another” in “the. séeond. ‘Fram then untit the ninth the loeals were helt scoreless. "thom npenet the ninth With a aingle and wing watked. Lloyd forced Ewing at see: end and ‘fhomas ccored When Leow Erpuited 10 Jottries, ‘After 11 innings had been played and duisk was settling aver the fled, Umpice Ross wisely called hostititles forthe @av Gene, ee era, «= CONUMECS ie ad eh a, tern, mod BT Niwnate aete NTE ome ea @ ft alit iek Te | Haute, Oe 2k Meta deat EE ag Hams cee Ta Maan ihe § 2 Heine: ceo 3 Muem S 8 og fefeee ge TCR “ica go Baten il 1a Bina, ect Be esta pod Bg tein AF ia toates, BO “aikatved far Tanlepetth Ta Wnty ent PE SE wo Chimie" 2 16 88 8 88 PB Bt Hrma—trek itn, ineam, “rummae,” Toon tame hit—twtoton’ lnvenad “ie trsmas Tie yiasestutbor to ae ia Sten etna! to Seton sande tte etic Cae fs “ihg Nantes, Be hy ‘Heder te ian Vatiewba“tatve, 2? of kerin. 2 wi Heh Heti va soe—Hone tha" ae heathen ee —___— SNIKES LANDS ON HOOPER'S HEAD, CAUSING. A BROKEN ARM Atlanta.’ Ga. lay” Bly Nooper win fea IS Sake ak aati ei Apen‘si” Snikew Moored. loner. th th ME Foal et hen on an Sigsin Gi'the dint “ear witnble I Yoo ASIC Snikcs tna’ uniggn’Folne grey Moc lin che fast rostnd fie feted hig. nivel nc ee ne Com ng connected with Houper's head anit hroke $2 | Southern League ‘(Home club plaeed lela Monmromery, 5: Mobic. 3. fatterins seilaggees "ui! Ghatescos” valley and Ginttanooea, 9: Knoxvitle, 0. Mutter: teavaHlenderaan ‘un Stores sions Msinihis 6: sirminenam, 3. Gatterio agitillams “and Weietny” Tutahy “hn Nashville, t Now Orleans, 3, shat tafieee"hlarablo and Greeny Pekin an Bessemer and vinden had no game sehetsieds Noe Sunday, ta Mobite, bo iiadsinm'O, | Ratterten-- Streeter and Wiles? Jamin and emp Stontzemers, 8: Chattanooga, 0. iat ggriraSateo snd Chetan, Gurthy at Morris, Thriningham, 5: Mamphie, 1, Patter fee—'Stngle Arm” Dickey and Grimes inges an Center, Novethor gamex scented, jursday, Apel Rirmingnam, bz Mlomtmomery. 2 Motile # Hew Grleange Gaaaten, Be Beoqsaners Ghntianoora, Ss Venoxeitio, 11 inn Sante, 2! Stempiia, varminannn gain okie? eat Hirminghan-sisitmnners=raln, Boplin' a2 Now Orion 0 Gaderen, 1: Nesuesaere 8 Ghattanoora-Rnoxvie—rain, Rashvitieg ee Mecnpiin, 1. "Saturaay, April 23 Birmingham, 1: htontcomery, 3. Dobie bt Newt Oelewna fe Hanaden, 2! Reatemer, 8. Ghattandona, 4: Knonvile, 37 Nastellie. 2 Memphin 4 Sunday." Apri 26 Rirminuham. 27 Atontegmery, 3. Calle teeth rain ‘Memphis. 4: Nushwvilie, 8, Rew 'Orieans, &: Menta, io. Aet Soeane, Ss Mente. is Round Robin 18-2 Balk-Line Amateur Championship W. H. WILLIS BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY sn anSOk906,ANMEEUR SETAE ALM eng sang tne, oehiee saccings “Admission Free EBPs ase, | ‘ By Rogers | me eg) faster Sty SS Roe: “4 st tel Pop a . ids fa eee f° ‘Ce 4 5B prs Puigee A Bo ER Caen Re ies. f se oe Bas eaps Toes 1 BE ery rayne te Peet | Bares oie Ge BN ean melee” S: ee bo EMER AS eee MS on ert ae Oe ee Bache a Rzitse. A aS eS eyomrae rae ; Rear Os Force, leading pitener of she Seuth- ap Fate ane seuneh’ Shs San She the league senson ut Detr GHEAMERY NIKE, 8 106 DEMON. Sunday _Atternoon— ee Foams BU ee nator ite Yoda when eg fasted ine ete Creates Aine Es eetitamdch “ihe whe i eich theta Ne Ne eeepc ann surname dee the ch set tana gd Noth ‘etvea ah “Ort Wan Perched on acts fah cm tae Be he neoprnen hal Hate entrance tea hte BP coe tk 2 tesa hath ed chee innings to ne aS ane aren Mae ines Pinel Mig ane ae Mh Cake ee a en Fee sane cam hie Hv Welland and. Cooper. thre of ei he itn hte Sho ail itis ie pene le inate Het Whe WEES at rt Iie igen! Phe wets eee side ein the ane Ss“ threw unre Seto te cima he More tr ete Li Shut esau edna de ee Bin hi cee HS di a that frame. ‘The box seare: DETTE NES nai, TEA MALET— SRR) Me REY, Seti eet wet [se pick 10 3 de BH Seisie ited Gn hee tite leg. J Nile Mian. Ore e. Abies. Mfeliter. Iabi. iran, “Homure-rLvyrit staee tg rena trre S Micminase iniscattatior, Wests Kein.” ewe tas wicca SM Sacra Iits-insuatei Ana Staten tinees “ine Warheht't2h. Stain in, Wraiee. et” ell 2 "TMik, Paeia tine tn bakiacoit re VE ot tpn 4a "wena. 3 ft Talla 13 at Reape i at Comper 2 Stra mt My Woe "ta Rant is he Weeds 42g Hatin He ty crapna 2 Date Way sare, Aivtnaten Onis Onina Seaueday euiberahip te tha Attineian Ciel when mucin Cl hh sic des eb SEs Ct tal inno hic ante ihe nett Race Hee i SM rhage po fey Boner | postbircagtar ater Day ream see ea Ate rating the: Bragmus ‘Tall ‘high Kehool, srook- ie ee ay Ba dear ianttinaa Meatal in Tog unt Pain pn EP eat Sat Beate BER? Tctheaed” aaeti ent ie i Cal a (DOUBLE HEADER * TESREAU'S BEARS vs, CUBAN STARS SUNDAY, May ath At DYCKMAN OVAL arr Round Robin 18-2 Balk-t case ot W. H. WILLIS BILLIARD ie couonen awazege Sit an, ga SoeReee ane aN Si CUS RRR, Adm Fave OeeveN LEAGUE SEASON OPENS SHTURDM KT HINTS PARK Saturday ‘will aro. (he ofening of in TREE Eu nat Bk ind erect ete eal Bin "age sind ithe. Sate eT aN Me tt Ble Togan Get tail tn nn neh of Bl nage sar Dusiness, Yet. ftegan trimmed hira. see: Fa a ME om odin Minas eie'ty 2h 2 aot Banta Gi” abet ne Ieib'yHatiog ae Batt ong Hate SIM, Pears Sade Sina a UR Aa, Seats Tete Seathgens an, otasea ee cats Neste Poet et ee ae etal | RS i oe De Brown. 9 aaron Gay ee uso DERBY FANS SET FOR TR ANS 9 | Derby enthusiaate wre all sot for tuett trip'to Loulsville aboard tho Piccer Scial, whieh leavew Satire day. nisnt over the Monon rote Recording. 19 ase reeclved se the ghorting Seattor’s erie the. Booker *WWaanington Community Genter ‘aawhof tneietve plerex with « bods oi rourevemtacive citizenm Wilt meet the idiestion om arrival in the Rens {ess metrapalit Kenuneky hosbte tue wil ree Czpreme Sain Seronifina oi uneas City won she tree. Fount” (rip offered at "tbe Dreatniand Cute matinee inst Thurae dite and yeaa ut the Lenereainee ‘Care "matinee sien. Burton. 4628 /Exune avenue, second apartament, wom rind rip ike he nara eaves tn tront of, tha Dreamtime, Saturday ‘evening, abOue ero. clock. gp White eoxer lied t0 Appear runing, tae Apt 2-08 api 29 as Had dbl ig Signs Rane vicina Rud ratehnaly Rs casa S onan atnl Ae Se ea Sesh hha eRhaee ease” befor Bnet neu AF Tu ate oe Baten. wing advised by "ome: @€ Bip friends thet there was pathing but. 2 Hicking comin to hint. ‘The club sub sihitea Prank Pert ote stati ie honor to tise on he whe of the Heht. “No fortait was asked. Wheo the Teas? aatne tr Se nie tee Pesetce "in thei a° lr a Pitch a sent See eee fen Meee etineon® alain hat Ye eit wa marge feat da che Stine au tcNicow!” (ecald Gost two rounds as an exhiiition only. eas. er Sat AMMO, THERE, Absit 29-—-Pres motors ‘Rnalles and Coedrich nut on Bs fe Ie care a se it oust eee Ret she cee Rept op tir cagrimeni lege are, tie, Gat Ga aL nd Ana et Gee edit Sinan ets THs te ott entnet haa man incn progey state in the. efglithy Herd Aoiah SO Gy agen ee at an a si RTE NO wage wea rit RagRat Pw Berne Mn ce eat Bites ed ie aN ct eens Se cor Wace Glamis Opn Ealorday csmea EY Mee" athe Nags SRREEE hs BS, rated Pohang Bee ies eet tale ge sae (gob 8 cen eas BORE dhe tee” es SShirfstor, $6959 A ff Hi 77) | at \t Lise bil Ap TA i VAN i OR MEM aan i UNAS SL NS nd NoMenayss fer eat te tay eet Ge Bosh Sori airir ta te ee, Genuine Eee cata a end fastslore Heh Woking, weet bate tne Be eee torres patos oe aad Te aivep nee We Guarantee (eatin Rincolarig Seana carat He te Eee ae vi ent ae Bernards Hewite a co, mags arERE- Newitt B Co. PAGE TWELVE THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray Harcshure Pa Donora, Pa. At the First Baptist Church Rev. J. W. Church, the congregation to large congregations. At the Church Rev. Frazier preached to a large Church Rev. Fraser preached to a large Sunday school was well attended. The St. Paul Baptist Church services were attended and the new pastor preached. Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Maria Jordan died suddenly of cancer in the late Robert Thompson, daughter of the late Robert Thompson, who years a prominent contractor of this church, the chief surgeon of the tended. The chichester supator at the well presbyterian Church was well known for her dance night in Jordan Hall, dance Friday night in Jordan Hall, in Millin, the guest of this brother in law, McCord and Dr. Taylor supator, McCord and Dr. Taylor supator, McCord and Dr. Taylor supator, Hutten and John Washington of New Haven are home, Ruben Davis is having a Traversa spent the week end in Louisiana Traversa spent the week end in Louisiana Traversa spent the week end in Chicago. A reception was tendered Bishop Heard at the church Monday evening at Bethel Church. CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn. Mari. Muriel Newton Chayborne and New York City are visiting friends and relat- ing to her city. F. N. Hamilton and Perry Her- ber are visiting friends and the mating of "The Crusader" Thursday evening at New Haven. The Miss Florence Thiney at her home, 64 Clifton avenue. Many of her friends are taken sick last Thursday and is con- firmed to her home, 38 Crescent street. She is ill yet will visit at his home in Crescent street. Fire Destroys School Darham, N. C. May 8—Fire of inn- gredient school here last Friday. Dam- ning school here last Friday. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O. May 6—Miss (nenevie) Davis, school teacher, Quebec avenue, was operated on at St. Lakes Hos. planked Thursday for appendicitis. Thu Swankla Club held an enjoyable meet- strong, 2353 East 85th street, Mr. Mr. Swankla, Mr. of the Whitewolf R is o f t Company planking surprise Tuesday, April 26, 2008 their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. their 2288 East 71st street, 2288 East 71st street, the 17th anniversary. PETER B. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Paineyville Ohio Mrs. W. R. Jackson, who has been it for some time, missed away Monday, when she attended the Union Congregational church Wednesday. The Dunbar Literary Society nursing, Rev. N. V. Harris attended the Ladies Social Club with both the May festival the week of May 2nd. Excursion and will furnish music Monday evening. Salem, Ohio. William B. Killey died of cancer at Salem City hospital. He had been conceived and born in Salem years. He was married a yellow and two children survive. The A. M. E. Zion annual banquet and conference of the Perry Township Sunday School Association, Mrs. Amy Ford and Mrs. Mara Thomas, Mrs. Amy Ford and Mrs. Mara Thomas, Ford and Alberta Bingham, Cornelia Thomas, Wm. Bingham and Barbara Ford and Alberta Bingham, Ford and Cleveland last Saturday to visit Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Blanche Cassels and Mrs. Ferdinand father, Mrs. K. Thursday, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Green, who fell last summer because her knee has been swollen about the time she given given to Miss Maggie and Mrs. Mary Tubby to Miss Maggie and Mrs. Mary Tubby for the benefit of the A. M. E. church, and for the success of Howard Morriss spent Sunday in Pittsburgh visiting friends and Muggie. Howard Morriss visited the Reverend Rayer Falls, Ia., J. B. Copper, Rev. Howard Morriss, and the representatives of St. John A. M. E. School Convention held at the Presbyterian church, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Morriss attended Miss Perry and Miss Ford, Miss Helen and relatives in Cunton last Sunday. Woodville, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Troy, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Mrs. Anna Allen was in Payton Sun- dance and with home folks. Fred Johnson is quite ill. Mrs. Green Henderson died at Lake Waters died after illness. Geneva, Ohio Marcillian, Ohio Bills are out for the Thanksgiving sermon at St. Luke's Church, Sunday, Nov. 26, 2014, O, O of Old Fellows, and Lily of Valley Household will be by Rev. Millie at Calhoun Bellaire, Ohio AProvenSuccess The Sanitary Slicker (A New Bent Silk Wire Brush) Thousands of people have found the Sanitary Slicker the most, safest, simplest and most useful in keeping the hair straight. Cleanses the scalp and prevents the hair from being can be used with any liquid or salve. Is made durable. Endorsed by leading burbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. Send for the Sanitary Slicker today. $1.00 delivery to your home. Your money luck not satisfied. Free, a tube of pomade with each brush if requested. DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlors equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: Dr. Lee Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Asst. THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now able to have behalf of you without any original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and our quality in the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 19th. # RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Heirloom cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. $1.00 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. .50 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. .50 Hair Pressing, Night Cap, presson and trains the hair while you sleep. 1.00 Hair Pressing, makes the hair and disappears. .50 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair and disappears. .50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other dis. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black. Hair Lay-Fine Paint, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. Hair Lay-Fine Paint, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. A beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Product is perfectly Co-Detected to Do Exactly We Guarantee Our Product is perfectly Co-Detected to Do Exactly Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express. No goods shipped. C. E. MORGAN is accounted by satisfactory references. Ask your Director for details. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARVEN AERVIEW, N. E. PEXEL-AND-OUH. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching. Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your drugstor or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST. CHIAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED! $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MIL- CRED PROP. PROGRESS OF COL- Teenagers, students, male or female, minister, widow, married women, anyone who is interested in learning about Everybody bugs; it's easy to sell. Send for terms and outfit at once. Act today. Lima Oble MONTANA Hayre, Mont. Mrs. T. H. Aldam has returned from a trip to Hawaii, where he is in a boat. Ah, After a merger with Mrs. Sadie Williams has returned home, Mrs. Sadie Williams has been ill for several days, is much more ill than Mr. and Mrs. John DeVouport of Fort Smith, Arkansas, the city. Harry Roward is home from the coast. Dodley Plasman has returned to the summer, will spend the summer. The ladies of Mite Missionary Society did well with the Mite Missionary Society day evening at the A. M. E. Church. Helena, Mont. 100 BOOKS BOOKS AST A COMPLETE EX ASTROLOGY 6th and 7th Books of From the Anci Webb's famous books, $6.95. Other good books work HAYES' BOOK STOR AGENTS $3 to $12 Per Day Teachers, students, male or female, min with spare time can make $1 per hour. for terms and outfit at once. Act today. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, $25 CANADA MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn. Medical Men to Meet Tubal Medical, Okla. May 6-The Oklahoma State Medical, dental and Pharmacist Association meeting in Okmulgee, May 11 to 12. Included is this city is state secretary of BOOKS PROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.50 Albert Moses, Magical Splitt-Art, Translated ent Hebrew. 190 Pages-$1.50. Philip Mah, Author of Civilization, albertslagget, $1.50. h reading. Send all money orders to E, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED! made selling PROF. KELLY MILLERS MORE PROGRESS of COLLEGE PROF. KELLY MILLERS, widows, married women, anyone Everybody buys; it's easy to sell. Send Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 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 in the first testing place of the Race, Gary, Indiana, was not fully developed, as were all the other places that are huge Race centers, before we had to get there; we came to Gary with other people to receive the same wages for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend if we do not, and we favorably with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal charge. In order to do our part we must have a maintenance houses and plenty of them for our maintenance obligation of the members of our Liaison and this we must do, whether we plan to come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be a paying one. Every house of five rooms built for our four men to the pay roll, whose minimum annual income is $7,124.63 per annum. If you will invest $1,600 our corporation will furnish list and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then yours. Who will help the laws in this the necessary industrial fields? Write today for particular. NATIONAL REALITY and INVESTMENT CO. BY W. C. Hineson, Sec. Treas. Central Bank Bldg, Gary, Ind. If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rapture, Old or Recent, Larges or Small, and You Are on the Road that Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, regardless of race, gender or Bice, 295 Main St., Adams, N.Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating and the muscles begin to tighten; they need closed eyes so that the opening closely or truss or appliance is then supported or truss or appliance is then supported for this free trial. Even if your rupture is not wearing an appropriate item, you will suffer this misuse. Why run the risk of injury and send someone from a local hospital that has thrown thousands on the floor that has daily running such risk just because they from getting around. Write it once for this free trial as it is written in the euro of ruptures that were written in the use of the coupon below. 2013 Main St., Adams, N. Y. For any and all complaints free a sample Ticket and your stimulating application for Rupture. Name Address State Genuine Blue-dell 3 Chambray Shirts $2.29 Double Stitched Large Extra Puff Other Double Stitched Large Extra Puff Other Double Stitched Large Extra Puff Reinforced Oversize SEND NO MONEY How your order in their cider wedge may. Extra fruity berry like their cider wedge. Extra fruity berry like their cider wedge and worth $1.20 each. OUR GUARANTEE If you can match chairs for less than $1.50 and do not think you don't need high retail price. Order today. CHARGES TO YOUR DOOR, another big DEEP-HEWITY & COMPANY Book F-721 9199 Wan Brenn St. CHICAGO The Most Reasonable Complete Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enhance Irredible Hair and Skin Foods pivate care Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Elegant Improved Hair and Skin Food used to cash your money back Loan to be a Hair Dresser, Scapal and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years experienced graduate Specialist Watine, P. G. O'Brien WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Goitre Cure THE DIRECT WAY to treat goitre taker,医患 or having it cut in the spelling which is worn on the top of the ear. It helps the growth of the hair. It checks the growth of all hairs and alters it in the shape and texture. Write to their颠倒, including testimonials from every state. PHYSICIANS REMEDY COMPANY, 501 San Fernando Blvd., LOS ANGELES, CA FIT FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Flin, Failing Sickness or continuation, must bow low-bad write-today successfully 20 years. Give life and explain case. DR. C. M. SIMSYTON. Tiaaranrett nat tis alan HARA citun cnr came $B s0 . é TTGRUNER lela! alblesiioey k 3 SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER prrtionals adeatoh ni hoon. renter Yavin her cea teonted yw apectalat TENNESSEE ter, witoss condition te iiipaath aicaiien Ma oem grea SMatte"hatudon the uae ants Seal or ANSE, Ha ne Forth as iainer the sma Eoemie | IWAN CEPR ALIN |lantane asivcehsctne crouae cae Hersteeett ters Beech ser neers oe and the small mechanic than for any Sunday, e r ‘I Sion ie the eeammmuntty, The MAP He tr ia ten injuingae uanage Mime | uate MARA Iadenn Toad have retusned |eaurL, Laden and north tf ain inthe neva 3turn | ~~ yeatgqaoo, icy Si seiner ts at The? ARSE A Son i bag RAP |e ie eh F Foent brtore, eating “to. the fallin) calle t ioags ston Chis eee sister, uccorobanted the body of chal [deacon of Canin, apt thie” eortinates ctreamainnee ami | Soka ad pind HagGie aa] NORTH CAROLINA , — |rnuic, Mei une ithe, Bi afuaGG lary. se Waban ah leave you nt the end of yo yours|sovenspound baby "girl, Mey. May Durham, N. c. TiHkyod through our town to preach wt (ANd reported very: low. with sgmecthing to howe for thie ops [tiene th datwnet Sten, Ey, BEE] | domes chiabotne nna ties Violet Dane| Coiwater urges. ce. WER g se ee Hortualty. “There” haw never hoan "i |aptor Eniearo, nr vinting ut the homo neu era hunni miarsind thuraday [ot C.F church lyin town dha week aw prersburDs tne a the nistory of your Haco when [ik Mincktey. "D. tigcitey angi G-Davig| Church om Dowit'siaet, “se manpage eile alatrict, Raat Peuhteaes “Came. | Bates ween eet eM Ue gp inany owned the bonds to whleh | Were in. Dewagine. Sunday. On’ Stay’ 3| coremony wus Werformed ly Rav Efi once, Jetlay Weight is ail tering weiete | at ine Nod Mee oc Sintering oRAP ARS ee Bhat Peet oct | BuO Et a Mien tah AO Seok, a Penn ae Get ‘Saye in which jou will reach Indus [street “Atnilsaton “EO cena ELSE | piteie Br eGeeeRtice Be wane, tee, | loss Ms ite. Bho was ured Bxlurday | Church oficlating: | My. f Says Race Must Be Fully In-)Mntenen aitig' SARs He akahaietta MRE AM a lhe aa aah da Beta ae ete ico |G; Uuecel ts cea a RAS atta | ec A cee AH | a nae ante "eum | eee at dependent Before Justice Jor 42 boys and 40 girls which war = Br.’ varker. will watt hig tuanity at alad |S int ting Stina “AthectaDrane i | one teynuten ef Presented to tho bourd of trustees oy Dowagiac, Mich. isonville, Ixy. Born: ‘To Mr. wnd Mra.|Artic street. Miss Colinda Hester hus| returning last Wediesdny Will Be Granted br. Francis G. Peabody of Ilnrvard| tr, und aire, Preston Goons are the| John. Williams a boy. Monday, Aprli| returned aftor a weak's visit in Nash-| ‘Thonmethas accented’ ey Hampton, Va, May 6—That the Race 18 entitled to equal und exuct Justice, before the taw and that “the ‘white man must uecord It that Justice or be {algo to all Anglo-Saxon tra- @itions was the opinion expressed by Thorman W. Bickott, former gov= efnor of North Carolin, 1 his. t0- Gent artdresn dolivered tt the closing session of the fttysthird unniver- nary. of, Hamnton, “Institute, "over which Prinelpat J. E. Grenis pre- sided. Mee Hlekett guid: “hough only fifty-three years old Hampton Inatitute has wehicved ths Un{que and noble’ distinction of be- coming “at once w fountain wna shrine. From ft are constuntly Hoe = ing streame that make waste places slid and from every quarter of the Fontinent weary igelms conte to Hampton Institute for a now birth ot courage, fuith and love. “rhe ‘man of Your Taco who hus fo got an order from w white mca Wefare he can buy a xtck of meal or a aide of meat ts ulimoxt nx much st Slave ag the mun who bad to Ret a Periit hefore he could teuvo hi nus ter fand. You ax a race will not trvel far ‘until your credit In store OF in bank is aW ond aw that of th white man “AN during ny udministention the hand of executive clemency ksiew ne color line. During my adnilnistea ion 1 preached aguinst tynching and fought lynching. “{ rtished (rosps ( protect prluoners, leaders of mobs Were Indicted and convicted, und Personally walked inte a mob und Perauaded mon to abatidon thelr yur hose. “In this free country: the message that cannot be procliimed trom the houaetop ought het to be heard by loyal Amorlead eltizen, “Pho Ku Klux Klan dolleves In tho whisper, and Unt ia one of the reuaons why, when thy strong mun from. ‘Texus teled (0 o%- tablish the Ku Klus Klan in North Carolina, 1 rose up and hit it with all'my tight und rove (from ous Serders. “Let mo make a candid und sol- oma confession. ‘The whiter In the South, and in the North as well, do rot always deal justly by you. We sometimes do you wrong—and God Kaowa Tum ashamod of i—but vio- Teno will not hasten the day of your deliverance and hate will always hin- der, ‘The God of your redemption will come, not in the mighty wind, hot in the eurthquake, and not ta fire, Due tn a “still, mall votce" that, wilt trouble “the White min's conscloncs tnd drive sleep from his eyes.” Dr. Taleatt Williams of New York, well known publicist and former di- rector of the Pull:zer School of Jour- rallam, Columbia Valverslty, dirceted uttention to the duty of Hampton graduates assuming the econoans ‘cudership of the Race: “A Hampton graduate hus the duty of hecoming the economic lender ot ni Race. In economic independence there must be pesew uid hurmony be= tweon the two “aces. Tho advance in wagea In the Cour years which you have beon at Hampton has bees Hineest for “the day. laborer and nurger for akied Tabor thin for prn= Fiaaional dubur. When the serious Iaws of 1920 und let come tobe reckoned, you will find that the pros “ ” GETS-IT The Corn and Callus Peeler PA oh fe Act eee, cs eer tayo Sg ZL 4g road ¥ io i Rerars tats, at the et, Net, only Be a Lee tt three drop Go to. your aruesint. toe We ig 'aataniaie ie Sits. Wei ae renee & Co. Chicago, | Bic ONEY p om s=s:for Kinky Hair === A now, perfumed hair dressing that 1s better and diferont— sells on sight ble ropoater, Straightons and beatines tho hair, femoves dandmnif and koops scalp healthy. Not. sticky or Summoy. Guaranteed £0. please, SEND 25c, COIN OR STAMPS, FOR TRIAL BOX AND OUR BIG MONEY.MARING OFFER TO AGENTS. Pom Pom Manufacturing Co, Box 41, Department Atlanta, Georgia CS TS Medicines Maule from truth ROOTS and HELIS SN Rim Gee the Teton Het omaet Cie atta rae at Han anne. Sat sennticeted Sth aac TM! Rese, kiDRS oF Mtomaeh? Are SUG Penriiputes “inate yen livers wy! eT ou ativor” From mera tie tomate altettonns Have an Seal ut wie Joints ne ottneten Mig muinactine Nave remetes <tbre oor ass NEN MEUT: hciNeS cor sat ‘Miveanens A poel: ise and yuieh rateg “Ie guarantees, Write tor ove informiating wns aac Laat Pate ae Ca ARE SEBICINE Con Mt tase aise mince Fata ipas nie rer stasis Hota etc vanrares ag eeamn Pee of fi korean (oer wee Mae Dr. Francis (. Peabady of Harvard Parreesee Commer of rer artes Fe sec cy os pointed out: We huve one physician eae oa enon aan Judge or Justice to overy 12.316 ee ae ree ears ae sae Ss nie Penile ou, Se ore eat ia Na I a ene poe svat ae Gara Eos eae neal aaa, ‘Two partles of white Nozthern cred Sate ot a tanning th ates 6 aceite ota Wee een rade betes res tats tenater a ae ta filed erie an ove an id kana foe Mannan re Set 8 VICE-PRESIDENT GOOLIDGE PAYS TRIBUTE TO “TEDRY" New York, May 6—"The nation will hiceome like Roosevelt by think- ing of him,” says Calvin Caoltdge in a telegram’ received hy the Woman's Roosovelt Memorint Association of 1 Bust szth’ street, New Lork ' Clty. "It en only: show what tt thinks by what it “does,” continues. Me, Cool luge, “and” here ties ‘tho’ tmportance of the itetivities of memorial asso- Giations. In order that we may’ have Rot one Roosevelt, bute nution of Kooxevelts Inspired by iy deus, el- evated by his ehiracter, inudy strong bie hls resolutions, 1 wish Your patel atic eiforts the success Ley #0 Fich- iy teserve.” The Woman's Roosevolt. Memorial Associuttion, which Iw rettering the birthplace of Theodore fnowevelt in New Dork City, will snortly begin ihe exertion of Ronsevel: touxe. 1 this structure, which ombracen the walle He Well ae the Coundattony. of Roosevelt's: birtplace, Will” be? re~ placed the original furnishings of tho Roosevelt home. "There 12s" be seen the hed in which foosevelt was barn, ne well as substantinly all of tho Intimate abject which surrounded the life of hie childhood. Tronwevelt” These Will be not_onty a memorial te. Theodore Roosevelt, but from tore cl be conducted (ho Work tn whieh Ate. Coulide. eters In his telegram—that of making We children at the Malina Tkoawevelt= tainded. "This work will be eurelod GUE through cemuntttees whieh are heing formed hy tie Wowan's Roose volt. Memarial “Astoclation. tn all the Atates, and whl ind Ite wise Inte, the huines, ae well “ae the ee howls of tho maton’ sherein the younger children ire taught. Tt is inbended Uni Gr Interpret Tonsevel fur the young, adi. tiie edie bles we patriogte citizenship. Par the Completions wt fznoenwedt House. $130, OhO ust still be eontribicted. “BUNCOING THE COLORED BROTHER” ‘The Colored brethren of Denneyt- vanit, who furnish the votes neces sary to give the Republican nuehina ite big majority in Whiludehyhia ang the state, have been bunened Agni, ‘The machinists are werteetiy. willins to grant them equal right with the White voters wwhowe poll tax they yuty find ‘whore ballots they contrat on election day, but When iC comes te pawelng thett equal cighte Bilt la te Leisiature that iy differnt “rhe equal eights bill utraluced at ‘thls Rowslan of the Legishittire hy of of the Cotwret” brethren whe. had heen admitten te membershiyy of Chat body ats a representative front the Seventh distriet of Philadolphis was finally killed by a Senawe committes On Puesiay, 1 had been permitted U1 pawt the Tlouse, where alt the. mt Chine contvotled votes whtoh eonstt- tute the majority -of the Legintuture went an record ag favoring Ie. Te thea went to the Senate, where Tews Meg up hy committes, and there It will reinain. : ‘The hyporeisy of the mushine managers of the GO, B. wun strc: nels ilnstraced tn ihe stage pk te companging te Riise of the bill in the Senate, Governor Spratl, Sen tor Vare and the others in contral of the House and Senate sre able to prt through” the Legislature. anytlng ther “dexiee. ‘They tate demons Straited “This time and. again, and they Will continue 16 demonstrate Tt until the ond of the xexsion. Hat Was ako desirable: inthis cuse thitt the Colored brethren ehonld be kept In control. The vote in the ‘Senate to report the bill against the adverse recommendation af the Senate com= mittee was 39 to 9. Count the ping: Atop, Barn, Hvre, Gray. MeNichol. “Patton, Salts Shantz und Vaee. In the districts. represented by the nine who “hopelessiy” veted for the bltck men and women are thousands of Colored ‘voters. Of course a Krew number of the Colared lhrethren will continue to be fooled, hut possibly a xuMelent num= er of chem will sev the Hight. "The necessary number aw Mat the ast mayoralty priinary lection, and thelr voles far Moare for mayor e- feated “the Vare contracting cain- bine's candidate for mayor. Ratial rights for the Colored breth- ren ure ‘now, as. they” ulways. hive been, In the’ hands of the. Colored brethren. ‘They Inve the votes, but most of thent sell them or give them away. When they demonctrate. that thes’ own themselves on election day they will get all of the egunl rights guaranteed them under the “Cou- stitution. As long ax they vote, a3 they usually’ do, ax white muchine noliticlans dietute, they Will get whut they got-at Harrisburg from this xox ston of the Legislature —Phibudel- phia Record, April 21 MICHIGAN Ais Boar Mitchel af the Dongs: Community. House is visiting tn Chleasd ns fea dag tha week Aten ea (. SMtehelt weathe proud parents BC sivenspound baby "girl, Mira. May Finck ih dante Sten. 6, ele ant of Chicago, wea viniting wt the home ef hor gon und Muupliter, ar. and Mrs. Ik, Tineltey. >. titekley atyl Ce Davin Wore ti Deneagine, Sunday. /On” Atay 3 ave pnt Me ak’ 8, Uurd, Fairtex wlll sing hi the A. Al. i Chapel on Prank sirtets “Asumiuston “G0 cents Ba Ste Orton taller, Tay east Main streot: tlothtne ‘enlieil for and delivered. Mrs: foals ifarefy apent the, wouk ent with her mother ta Bittle Creek. Dowagine, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Prosion Goens are the proud ‘mirenta of a fine boy. Mr. and Sirs. aerman’ Stewart und family, also rs. Stewart, wore the guest of Mr. Nad dirm Henderson Bryant. Me. and Hira. “hep Hunk nnd Ate.” and Mra. James Manuel motored to Honton hare bor air. amd ire. Atenry “Le Argher of Chain’ Lake ind Ate wad dive. Wit tang Pinue of “ies “worth pucata of Str. wai Mrs. Uoens. Str. and ira, Baw. “Alien, “Mrs. tose. Mygiw and her daughior Heten motores tw South Lend, ind., and were tha gusts et Mr. and Mes: Mumine ate.” ghd airs, Crockott Wore the avenitg. gues of Mite and dirs, Stradfort. Dysra” Sr. and ars Walince allen and itov. ane Atte. Pram cin M. Siors motored to lear tho band goncert, (Up "slay 14" Falltar George Smith “ot (Grand nana wall, be. tha speaker at tle ehurety Dig banquet, Mre‘nnd Mira: Wallace Allen ave moved into ieir new hone on Pakawon street, Sire ‘ang Sits, runn Freeman’ have movell “into viel home. on Ashland sireet. urs, Ilarela of Calvin” conter Iino gucat sof Ar. and Mins, Cat Aanley on Ashland iret. Stra: Wile iin Compey ia spending tho week at Hrlan “take. the” aick: Stes, Jeaale Archer, ‘Sigs: ethol ‘Cpang,” Mg.” Sans ford iit, Stra ous and Sirs. Story. Benton Harbor, Mich. ‘The Menvant Sunnay program at tne second’ Haptist church ‘Sunday, given under the Auspleg of the ‘hole, Wan i grand ‘succesg, Phe Ladies" All met ith aire Wille Hint Thursday” ‘acters hoon. ‘The Clover af Club rendered a iromram ‘Sunday, Aprit #4. at “Arnett Chapel, which wad a grand muccess, Earnest Moore. and wite have moved to Lake steeet. with “Ris father. Jarry Afoore. “Wille "Ramsoy weiss badly cut Sunda tw x mixup aft Lake street: ‘Can: manna Beard and Vera Sac Smith nent the week-end in Dowgiue with "Verna Mine's aunt. Mies. Mamie ifolland. "Atle Mae Harvey of Adrian Is the gest of Hew. Wie's family. ‘Mtr, Willfe Hi re- ceived many compliinents for the mai: net fn which ae conducted the Meaaant unde progeain Sunday «afternoon. iienay* Wight. nnd Mes. Lucy Pickett tere gueuts of ‘Mrs. Charles Berry” ol Watnut street Sunday. The Ni A A.C D.'wit gender a program at Ariett Chanel Wednewlay waning. ‘Mra Des iid was in owlne tiny nd. wus the dinner guest of Siva, Bertha Wilson, Divison sureet.. Susig A, Mitchell went (oi Chairs, Monday” “to visit “her mother and tather-inelave, Mew and Mrs, Gus Michell. hia Coursey served dln: het at Slasonfe all Friday evening fa honor of O. i SMe. Canise Bignton ieit'at the hoine of her another, Ales. X A. Brice, on Witby street, less Willson of Chicago Ix the guest of his sister. Sattle Creek, Mich. Mrs. alary Wanzale, 22 Washington street ig spending a few weeks with her Rother ig” Cassapolie: Sirs” Doreths Williams hs recovered {rom x never’ AUack or neuritis, Patra OW. Fattersen ilfered un" meute attack of iumbazo” Eridas" white’ on: ant Seve undeliog Rresh supper wives bs" Jr i Ean Commanders” Saturday evening 3 Phoontt hail, was well nttendeds W- 4 “hoverly “returned from Cassipols Fetany ater spending three weeks inthe Interent of {he entate of his brothers who died spe 3. Nites, Mien, A sormon waa dafivered a the Secon napiise church Sunday uiternoon and at her As sh 8 ehureh Sunday” evenings i enalf of ths, Ney As Cots drive fern tneger Smembersitn. ‘the White, Rost Gleaming Club meta the nome of Mrs Berdains done Phe eu is re opated ator having bean domed fy Beem on tha wick tnt, “scot tty: ha aceepted. i Janitorsiiy aC the antral school aft, amd atta. Abe", tesrrad motored to South Hen, ine, Sunda” Ree cuanpanied by Misses Colla and Restrice Puntos ur aad ates Witla ‘ale of Summerville, "Micht ‘were Inthe city inning afternoon: pace eer - Madunt Hurd Falcfax will appear un- sit tg muses of the: Way's un Sea eataigamsyeere og ane Wage an acant sn anata ion on hie Fight haga Vereen? 2 eM een t “Seuet Mattie tre lensed to'knoes tat ae Foti ated ine Aho Serene Fate te ee ethene a Rein Beat Muda eves ARAL 2a it salvage (ar che ciate cate footing” af" theage hich ns Verderick W, Waterfield of Detroit. were Hie Siesta ee Sieh after ree Peed Meet AE aM SIA Jared iChat evn pea area no a jar girls thir times A ongeact drama, 2 in fc sek a tinder thes natpiten "oP the Cota aie acne aes of ats caer Pee El cor Sategtane ad Pee here ine eens ea en eek Sates SP ee Sige sini’ al rea Sire tage Sanat any ee aE RY oie Petes aa hat et vas TRAN Kee i"houtplas anaes cote Leni shes. Manenree Sau Mate Re, rene Urom wwe i Rs Sie Neetinat arte at laa ay ieee eee UE eas, aa Meat Geamen mare ene Pinna Gear taster cotta a ae RUN a potion ad Seer Rae GAT ssietramis! Muskegon: Men, aletsg Hittite the ethene ellie Basak tatey i Ry eta Hea eke Rin Beata! Ae his ot aie meant, Sid var tate Rete ts Si Mia ae Zeaiy"oe srtor age” ese HS Bak “gaia Groene ely eh BES Weladetntense i nich et Ee ae tne rae ae Mt Eater aa cet ope Na fined fo hor hed. Ars. Hage Mnrves of 105 Rant Webster aventie he iso Wi, Remi e Mrs. W. B. Walker, Mrs, Charles Mit. lor Mfrs. denaies Wllisims and Ms Hand Hinrters Chactow atvtter sand. Git, AW nme went to Detrolt, Miche Saturday Ani sal up an Hastert) Star lodge. Ses Wituinms tal Mes, Miler returned with Ahetes sheen “Saturaiay” nights, Mex Ruchor aan Mrs, Waller romained over nm spent sundis’ in Detroit. Aire nnd Riva. ean Guy age the anys reeiplonts af'a henneing toa has. Fhe myn ane Teaine are Beeline ou misoly. Mese etna Mien retrace from Wigs. afte aehere she anon te week Visite ter isha einiiver. “The A. MLE. churely Sundae keho will havea Ate to, Peance's tani Saturane, Ss. lowe Cromvvelie and Mees Laisa Hgnevell will ehaperon the ebook. The Womnnity ite. Mlwsonary: Society: of tits Ac Mf. f. ehuel aww are finrel Frown te National Rxtemet Pn. og Santi Fenhet. te two grew of vanity sl temo cetrawiy whey thes” anv atl? ing. forthe benent pe tite snciety Ate. ard Mes. Ture festa have mace fern Horan street to Went Ste don. Nex Con eee ee eis Geek tera tee ee v ASE R Seopa oe Oe & Sa | ie i Eis oka fa Leann el se aU eeRELONG waveiain bye QUEEM onttina | Irae cise cart, sees B NEWBRO MFC. O0.. 50 Edve H., Ailanta, Cs. f AMEKTS WANTED. Write Yer Terns. —To— f Madam C. J . W alker Ag ents E Magazines! Cash! A Free Trip to Convention! FE i keeping with the practice established by our founder, the late MADAM kg C. J. WALKER, we offer to all our authorized agents an opportunity to enter the FIFTH GREAT PRIZE CONTEST. E sows ~ E Woman’s Voice Conditions of Contest R A magazine edited “By woman, for woman, and of For 5 and not exceeding 10 new subscribers to woman,” a magazine through which woman can ex- WOMAN'S VOICE we will give Pree Subscriptions for ideas ahd i e YOMAN'S VOICE and any other k press her hopes, ideas ahd ideals, Chock full of good, _f Year to WOMAN'S VOICE and any other Wor : crisp editorials, stories of life and romance, national ites {1 and por ceoseding £6 tie cueoriy dina 40 and international news briefly told, and a section WOMAN'S VOICE we will give 25 cents in money for devoted entirely to the activities of Madam C.J. each new subscription. i Walker agents throughout the world, WOMAN'S For 26 and not ‘exceeding 50 new subscriptions to VOICE is not a new magazine, but one of long and WOMAN'S VOICI we will give 50 cents in money for extensive circulation among Walker agents. This is each new subscription. your magazine, we want you to sec it, read it, and to For 51 and all over that number of new subscrip- Subscribe (o il. It is interestiug to anyone, particn- tions to WOMAN'S VOICB we will give a free tip larly 50 to you, Indice every Walker agent to give from any point to i you her subscription and each lady in your town to ThelPHN ARNURIUOSAVENHERTOE i i fs read it. Today. Madam C, J. Walker's Agents at Boston, Mass., &s HERE'S HOW WE PAY YOU. ‘August, 10th, 11th and 12th, Inclusive r f i . E Contest Open from, MAY 15th to JULY 15th Inclusive | i Simply write Contost Bditor, stating you desire to enter contest, and speclal receipts, t5 How to Enter sample copies of WOMAN'S VOICH and further details of the Contest will be sent to you, k —— ——— eS } E f THINK OF ITY FE A Free Trip to Boston, Mass. ~ 25 or 50 Cents Per Subscription . &£ “Your Favorite Magazines for One Year ke k ———— ACT TODAY! An Early Start Is Necessary k Address CONTEST EDITOR, fe The MADAM J.C.WALKER MFG.CO.,I ane L. anc. | 640 North West Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. a 8, K IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Dae bra of fll on? Ie dp and ey? Hane Jour acnip disease, of ore than a Reta evant Se dandrua? Es cont ae atone, teen ne MADAME LESION win etanitcins nan GROWER. “WC wor FEA Bow ns ste recaitatons et hive ee Shkee fc Fase. facets you should not beenme Speowraged eed Piet as ie is at before riving my Hale Grower a trials “Tt hae: promoted (eeeetie ks | ate! ci) AS ate | REESE) person. Write for informacion aad terms tease [sileeeetiae porte) MY SPECIAL OFFER Pee To those desiring to try my wwonterful Halr Prenarae tg }) DER ey ions. 1 will mail. on request. a SIX WEEKS’ TRIAL aes ff ‘TREATMENT, conzisting of Shampoo, Holr Grower and. 3 Ge] Nevning On, cht ull watrostons how ore the ram : GAT Gor oniy Sti0" One eal eatsnt wit eomtiocs soaret SNES [al Cal. like ll orders to ; LE MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept D SOG PRAIRIEAVENUE — HOUSTON. TEXAS. —$———————— SSS MADAGAS CO ses scar ees Straightens, softens and darkens Al 7 fhe most. "atubborn ‘hate in is minutes and taste four to seven wooks without retouching. It is'a Mehiy herfumed fathering cream, a shampoo and dandruff cradieator. Washing br perspiration wilt not turd it tack to former stSte, DUE Tooke butter ttde cach washing. “NOIR-OL," thin Jot black perfumed finishing dressing, should al- ways bo used in connection with “Madagasce.” All preparations wil bo wont by return mall upon recelpt ot order “MADAGASCO™ and ,“NOIR-OL"..cssssseessecseesseenees $138 Vanishing Cream, breath of Nowers..+-s+++eeesereseereeene 52 Large yur Palm OM Shampoo..ssyascsscsvecsveceesvecrecees BB Larko snr Rolling Massage Croams..cscsscssesscesesses 2 q 7 East 23th Sto Chicago, I O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Telephone Vion vest ‘having her eyes teented by a spectallat. A eaima "hotieon tho tanning: Giants ged the {20 indopendoniae was played Sunday, say 30" fansine Cianty pon 8 Gr (8 ten ingae Aindaye Mays Murua’ Mother's day atthe A. Ske 1 hire, i Es NORTH CAROLINA , Seiko me. James Chisholm nw Ste Violet Duns necun seer "happy -niarring “‘Turndny Bight, Airit at MM Glewd Tata Crurcn/on bowit airur, “The maize berainonk wus Herforied Wy ftv. ©. Bunt" Sttes dame is. Alpton ‘of 608 Bawa sireat ig ulck at Lincoin” Hos Minin ‘De George. Parker, presiding cider of th Ge SB vinrely, tcf Alone dns t9 attend’ g medting of" tho. Board of Education. at "lane “College, ek: aon, Fenn. While way from thd, sity Br, Parket wit wait hig mully ot Sad ironic, has Norn: te ate. and atts Johin 1. "Wiliamsy a pos, Atonday, Ape #5." aio Unton aptiat Chured cieged i revival mating Eriay Tight with 4 converts,” Itev.” W. G- Willlams of Hartaeiti 8, Cog bean called to, the vacant pulpit of Sut. Vernon anti Church. "dy Mr AWithitms. agent itor the Detcndér, Wwialies to announce that wlien in’ Durham soy enn find ‘the Darcnder at 12 Sout Songum street. Blea. of Gnknpwn origin destroyed the Winkie grade, aenonh Priiay aftorncen, gaing jamawe. vatimaved xt about $56,000. — tow OKLAHOMA Ghickesha, Oia. ‘The, services Sunday, werg well at- tondéa at all the chutehss. "The I “of Hand. ‘Court “Galanihe held inele winual service ac, hee, Mest Baie tat vghureh tne "Ttew Dp. Be Jones cenorts tho fuianein!” condition 0 First.” Baptist ‘ciurct ‘nas follows: Sunduy wehool, “sites: We Ys Ps Ue #10.24, goneral church, $29.00: total $04 Tine fie¥, W.-C. Walls, stor of The A. Me church,” ha. clase wuceest: i iuarterfy conference. tal mosey ralsed Yor the quarter wis $810.36-" The Reniore’ aati te, Bronzeesing The frank narty given ty the Ohio cab In the home "of Ai and. airs. DC. Clark wan much endoyeds FLORIDA Apalachicola, Fla, Mr. and Sra, Witte Pry. aire. Zara Cook Iteherin and Jolin Simtnons arrived home “Phurstay night from a trip C0 ws TENNESSEE Fayetteville, Tenn, Mr. and Mra. John Food have returned yom arn Tong atin "Gnwaan ewe Jui, Smith of Batuse Ree ie irother, Aomao Smiths and ‘wife st mister, wsesmpanioa the bed, ot ula motice home. ature, tee ae ray oh ouhe thee, Satur ruta chrgueth our town to nieash a Voidwater Suturias. “ev. Wee. ianoy of GP chen ta i wove tna weet ae Ty algo Rev. Win. Caswell, Dts of Yetox” Tile" “alsrict, ast ""Fenneases, “Conter- anck, “bilan Weight fa'sihl faving wrk Hosen 06| ear Bowes Diay ignt hip wien Sno! was’ buried Batondss we uiborrs. Clarkevilie, Tenn. Ming Rolla“ Wasner of Hopklnevite, yg tang Sia catteta Bane 18 Artlevscroct, "Siew Clan’ Hager hay ‘eurned lier nwasken viata ashe Wille, "Fans Stins'Sis ie Hatcher outers ininda' a faw" fried, ie Ther homes is Soult Sic ncneets fenteadny "OeShahe ieetidell ‘Foohphis, son of Nira vm Forplng ed Bicariny vets ate Aoitow iy tineas of Gyhoid fever Georre Erdem nus bean’ conned to Nk ESnverae street in very Ui sien Bee converse street i very ti aie at hire Herbert Harkor and nephewa motored Glarkavinle from Providence, Rye were hey" Were Guoges ‘ef thelr ater, See delin Bustos Sten Marth geting ted Aiths Ae ao Monn aver on Airs ahateoe Wnines hat watrmed oe Nachvlite ater aoveral ange vinitwith ielatives and trtenase Phe" Clariavil Binck Sox oou a unahnse peme fran the Russell Starx undaye ape dt Score Sol. Movuung Grath dighte ar Scheduled (@ nay here, Sonduse Neyo ‘The Neer Bo Well Clun was thyertained Sunday evaninn by Misa fh ioherin te Sommntree atreet’ Mea oom Halt Stuhveiige Fenn Je tnlaaing’ the" a Sepined orm oF Aiea hook eh. Sidwell, sevarn weeiks gor" 3au® Hn Mile West of Hopkins ip ie vin ingin the Sty. ater Howard Rag a {Gina to Sabie éGiei ee CC uhe rainy xeauon for the past four weeks thas stopped tha faemery from Planta gotten hore." ine A kL. State Rorman Quartet, under management of Aline Revecea Davin of Jackson made Die hit in Covingtan.) Mts “Annie Mae ‘Teolay’ of Counell iahitts, town, called nt the home of Principal = Aluton with words of eneowramctnent fof hie gauge, Be ee eR eee ert en HAND MADE ERIN Es Plaits, Curls, Transforma- Ke WAP tions, Wigs—all sizes and: gee YA any color. Mixed Gray Hair PERORS Wace to match anyone’s hair. (ea Ge oeigy Best of hair and workman- $ LEG i peed ship guaranteed. Mail or- FG. yee ders given prompt atten- Baas a iff >) y tion. Write or call. ROA aL ae MME. R, J. CLARK D) IPAS vrone votewe. en wen se en rine please monn te jane. Wichita, Kansas tO OPOSOOE SEE LOOOSOSOECCOOOOOOOESOESESOSSESEOOOOSS channel ath dstoh bhi en s MADAM COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES sag tmventar of, tha Hale Grower hich made (rom sategnIngreents and fertinrecant “ihe Viale "from falling Onu ant Keen We Wookie yee ee all 'times: this Hair Grower will not make tho Hair stichy, bul keeps it soft 4 Ehgos hk MBit iy ata at Rest SDI at Yish"on un average of one inch'n month also to darken gray Visine’ CROW | Price by malls chai taiee with order Cae uae? Pater ee pS et E. J. COTTON & CO, °™- Salt, Ave, crown aarber shop. Peeve av Allg, Muar of Cant sea fede Ah ar Se raurl, ‘Indiana {ANS Rarthwent "Tennessce sa batts cen cars ae G.' Smith, a dighiy. rempected citizen: eeu tities a ak Beans woro jlen ited Ht the horn Seances Ait ree se thee Haeaea aL tee Ui a8 ey ca ‘onina hae acca a pow lon” ae’ ihe Has Nasir g, a Hae Lies at iy Seat dato tat ahha atin ies semanas, Sree incedar treet, near sire. Mary Gon~ freciniow Your patzonaire ann orders Se ae, ean TEXAS ene Ne tg oo gy i, gg yg i eg pay thelr’ wubseriptions “to. newoboye, Wars See eee IMPORTANCE OF STUDY OF OUR HISTORY ‘tbe, tena tk..'iena’ ‘Tho histery and literature of any race axa the eredntinis om which that mace a autaitted ta thio family” of aivitsed tam ind are the Indiertians. of Ke future Ponies. Pirgugh all ages, ana i. Hi nations civilized haan sia hs existence iy" olnting. to hy histor tina iteratute. fot only in. prooke, of is Gnvelonment Init ng evidence of his con= felintlen "to the total sum of human Houtermenty and af the torch ne lies Tent‘to fight ‘the putt ef marta anwar march. “the Jew, tito Grech, the Mtoman, Tho Hindu, fhe Rianieg of China. a ths Teonlog at Wenteen Yaron nee. hnoxsn Hin enteemed for seit hlwtary. and. ‘uta reveal of them ani for tho con: feltattion “they” ima muta “to mats inowierke ‘und welfare, the. descent ny of (hese races tna well study with prides ani prone she hisory-of_ thele Fchers’ fina ity Took’ with eoniidence CA ee ona i The uneient hisiory and Uterature of Africa “have ‘not hese emptiacizetl by diher ‘races which have duminacet the Seon With thelr language und ivillzt- Von, an thoretore thie medern Sexrocs, ghiceiing the’ ‘lviieation “of alien” na: lent “eiviiizitien ‘end ‘custome, eit StiN! And oxpression im ative tribes. a the mother nnd. it da. entirely nos allio that the destrdetion of the. grea ‘Alexandrian iiveary deprived, he Wari Of much of the hiviory and literature Of ametont’ afrien, History anit Mtetature are tavet,t ‘young end oli, tat Gey” may eet in nteation therefeam und tie tnat ition with Tile for the Faces that made possitt theas nefavwemanea, Eten ts 2° iat. Warahine the history of white Facen “and fooky. with divinin Gf i Booka ata) “unan ‘whae ‘Agetena tha done, it nlmonc Imposuibie to. feet Face’ neide ‘and conuclounness of ‘racta Doselbifittes in sour young." men on weaian ‘unten’ owe QP sim who. ih dune llatony and diteratire aball got thi feformation ‘to, thone who hunger. In vmoigrn Aationn, Aimee, Tenalan and | France fompectails, "Negtoen haw fay apt nero, Mme tae hay been ih tho. venguar in Mterature Rrislsamugie wpa nelence. heir contrl Mitlona ae ‘not ‘dexpixca hy the mon enilghtened, inte am the contrary wre ae: Conde the high pinees fe then. tei naire, Rowvaver tat the elon! Ge cin may ng ci rere Amey cue why the War of the. Hones, wha iitaea the til Ob Gk Wma Pibemre PAGE THIRTEEN re but have no knowlalga of Dumas, Cols- else Paylor, JH. 0. Tanner, or even Dune bars” Our schoslw teach iitie or potning air nator ahd erature and. ube Cointon Is net "yeu 'heenly alive. 07 needs _ 1 is quite fair to way that a chit oF fan ‘nihull who Waw never scudied. what= Over history" or Mtersture his own Face Tas’ produced chowld bo considered "hg horait. One can not argun that there hin xouree from whieh to kot unis intore imation for thers are volumes tn Ubrities Written by. Negrane themusiver. Pere Tote at Ai one nein am wel a tho mont “cysity "aceenable being. MMournal of" Nogro History, by, Dex Carter, Wosasony velunven” tn whlch re found wontelbutionn from, ‘The: beat ators aman which ara fonn’ the beat eviews of hooks on Negro tifa and Bis= Tors ihe campatzn for the stuay of our bistory and Hterature. conducted ‘by the Omega Mh -Fraterntty uring ‘the wooke of Atri 24, should: mest the abyraval ang Sreuta tiie covqneration of ail Negro men nd woman who are interestod in the intellectual growti of the Tage ana ite ution nenloremmenne: | Nar gee Ss tae a Pe AEE wi Le a a Rae OR rote Fre eae Sega A Full SEG seiaee ih yay Crowth EERE a Ree SOM amy Sir; Rese nein WK a CES estore eM sracNSTH, . 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We cary te tur tba wasn ot Sle meld te 31,00 abet che ra i ‘Mne.Baum’s Mail Order Hoose 2.0, Dex 180, Ba, D, Mow Tonks ie oe es sect ein ot tae pe BE A HAIRDRESSER of ‘Scalp and Skin Specialist Af: =a Weizen you towby QELS Pry. oF i im 1 bee 1 alge ap i A ae | $46.00 Complete Course for $10.00, | Incudin 6.00 north ot the Pome inproed Beles se garth ofthe Remges Improves etingete fod eect eh eeoeen ed See epee Sf 1000, Send ioday for new term. 1 dcr pinche eee ares ceca SH au Senden eee obi wes W. T, MeKISSICK & co. P.o.asc tte nto, Oak ‘Medicinal Roots and Herbs _ BOUGHT AND SOLD "We have thotaands of vurietion. Weta. thawed ut, taricten “Wo Inve lnrmn stieke of Adam & wer gn tag, INDIANA HERB GARDENS Dox 8) Mammmonds inven ET CO tm cere, ivehe “et Sere Loree fins, fesrets PME EED, sce Mint eke iis ies ateiog “Fees” Bra _— ezesc/> STAR BOOK CO, Biss! Mada Se dee PAGE FOURTEEN Terre Haute, Ind. South Brend, Ind. The St. Pierre Ruthlin Club was entertained by Mrs. Rev. Gordon and Mrs. Norman Olivier at the residence of the former, Mr. and Mrs. William Managing酶entertained with a four-course dinner Thursday, Rev. and Mrs. Créder, Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Rebeir, Mrs. and Mrs. M. H. Rebeir, W. Fam. and Dr. and Mrs. Chide Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts were the guests. A carnival of nations will be given at the Olivier A. M. E. Church May 25, 26 and 27 under the auspices of the annual "Houltown's Chili Club," Mrs. Anna Manheim, president at the Yonere Club, was formed. People's Club, the first of Miss Beatrice Milan, 133 North Huty street, The following officers were elected: Miss Thelma Martin president; Theodore Gravley,ree-president, and Mrs. Hays, secretary. Twenty members of the Club, the first Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at Miss Thelma Martin's residence, 968 South Michigan street, Mrs. Beatrice Blanton has gone to Benton Harbor, Mich., for an opportunity to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hays. Two weeks, O. C. Haynes & Co. are opening a first class cabaret at 120 North Birdsell street, with an up-to-date jazz band, entertainers and everything. The opening will be about May 26, 1948, at the Kensington Park Garden. The Elite Whistle Club was entertained by Wilard Teague of 822 South Carroil street, V. Johnson and E. Watts carried away the honors of the evening, taking first prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hays, President. It is in their turn to improve. Miss Hazel Boone is able to be out again. NORTH CAROLINA Rocky Mountain, N.C. Rev. Martin baptized 45 Sunday after their successful revival at St. James Baptist Church. The free Will Baptist Church also baptized 45 Sunday after the mountain Ghants bascath church defeated the kosie aggregation Wednesday by the Ghants bascath church defeated ducing a revival at Elenzeer Baptist Church. Several have united with the Ghants bascath church. The Fitzpatrick family were married April 25. LOUISIANA John Shackleton arrived here Friday, night from Chicago to be at the bedside of his mother, Martha Holmes, Mrs. Victoria Hurst, and Mrs. Nettie Holmes made a flying trip Monday to Chicago to attend a celebration of Friday, at her residence. She leaves three daughters and one son to mourn the loss of her husband, a member of Egather Lodge, No. 37. The funeral was held Saturday at St. Luke's church. A. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It cleans the hair of dandruff, leaves it shiny, the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Everox box fully guaranteed. Leavitt Balm, 386. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Spoon Food to brighten the comp- position. Reginall Toilet Soap, 25c. Special Grower, 508. Pressing Oil, all six by mail, 22.10. You can take REGINALL PRE- CIPIT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO ACHIEVEN Address. The Reginall Laboratory Atlanta, GA 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. GEORGIA All Georgia news must reach this mail Monday to insure publication Monday to insure publication Fort Valley, Ga. The Central Union Baptist church closed its revival meetings last week. S. C. Rivers is to give a revival in Montrie, Ga., on the evening of May 5. He will be assisted by the school Burleigh cliece Club and Madame Thompson, electionist. The junior class at the school presented the senior class to an appreciative audience on the evening of April 29. They were coached by Mrs. Thompson. Fort Valley is preparing to send up to Atlanta to the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Our People a very representative delegation. Principal II. A. Hunt is expected home this week after a four weeks' visit to New York in the interest of the school. Mrs. C. F. Stephens, our energetic and enthusiastic Jeanes supervisor, has been compelled to stop work for a short while to recuperate. Prof. M. C. Mosely, the county superintendent of education, is a friend to the schools and tries to give them a square deal. The peach season is rapidly approaching to the delight of everybody. Work has been scare in the county for some time and the people will be glad to have the remuneration that comes when gathering the peach ARKANSAS Malvern, Ark. The Royal Circle had its annual serenade at the Masonic hall last Sunday, and the prominent business men, has opened a meat market and cafe in the Wheeler Building and Eldorado. Ark., was in Malvern last week. He bought a fine piece of prop Newport, Ark. Miss Mary Lee Shoffner is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Miss Mary Shoffner, 50, a mother, who have been visiting A. Gage, the former's brother-in-law, left Saturday morning at McMillan Brinkley came Saturday to spend a week with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. I. McMillan before they leave for New York City, where Lt. Col. O. King is on the sick list. Mrs. J. W. Flaming was called to St. Louis Monastery. Mrs. Caille Stailey Field, D. R. Tayler left Monday night for Gary and Derolf. Mith, to spend a few days searching for her husband, was resigned as pastor of the First Baptist church Sunday, April 24, same to take a break from attending to accept a call on Omaka, Neb. R. F. Hogan of Remey spent Friday here. Hot Springs, Ark. The big six weeks drive for the rally of Roanoke Baptist church ended Sunday, with nearly 12,000 members netted 13,200.4. Too much praises can not be given the Rev. T. T. Hill pastor, for the arranged plans that have been made to come in for their share of commendation. Rev Hill can only host of a few, but his energetic method and affable ways has won from his members, and the public the highest respect since his birth. Kansas, where he was pastor there four years. He is a graduate of Virginia Baptist church, Los Angeles, Cal., ten years. The Fielding brothers, popular society men, arranged a dance at Whittier younger set. The attendance was large and each voiced a jolly time. Mrs. Anna Wadkins had an asl宴 guest Thursday. of the Greenwich, 1864. New York City; Walter Waldrover, of Hot Springs; Miss Mand, Taylor, of Hot Springs, and Mrs. Lambert. Miss Georgia Johnson was a charming hostess, to an informal dinner party at her home in Walnut street Friday, honoring A. B. Pinkston of Chicago, ill; and August Smith of Cleveland, Ohio. Others present at the dinner party are: B. Mrs. Lambert, The apron bazaar given at the Vapor City Annex by the Daughters Valley Club Thursday was quite a success. The proceeds go toward the Visitors' Chapel rally. Mrs. Lizzie Harris gave a dancing party at her home in Crescent avenue honoring the younger set and visitors. Cards was a pastime and a play of music in the hall. The hostess was assisted by Miss Terrell and King in serving. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Davils, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmondson, Mrs. C. Vincent Chicago, Ill.; Miss Carrie Stewart, Mrs. Northcort, Texarkana, Ark.; Charles Cage, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Michel Ferrer, Mrs. V. V. V. V., Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mrs. K. Lambert, and others. Miss Izzel Pfleeter is quite ill at her home in Theasant street, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone of Detroit, Mich., are new arrivals at Mrs. Wilson's. Mrs. Vincent is visiting her mother, Mrs. V. V. V., for a day of several weeks. V. V. V. V. will be remembered as charming Miss Pryor. Since her marriage she has been making her home in Chicago, ill. Tim King spent the weekend at Fine Bluff, Ark., on business. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa. Mrs. Ella Griever, worthy counsellor of Rose of Sharon Court, No. 5, is ill at her home on Myrtle street. Mrs. Eva Owens, grand worthy counsellor of Iowa, was in the city a few days of her Court of Calanthe in the state of Iowa, was in the city a few days. The K. of P. and Court Ladies will hold their annual sermon Sunday afternoon at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. McKinley Weeks and her baby daughter will be brought home this week. James Earl and Lee Adams are in Bloomfield this week. Mr. Hewitt is a visitor in Albina this week. Attorney Woodson of Des Moines passed this way en route to Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor will be in Centerville, Iowa, over Sunday to attend the K. P. annual sermon there. Mrs. Kittle Wagner was called to Chicago by the sudden illness of her daughter. Earl Weeks has purchased a seven-passenger car. William Allen is visiting at his home with his wife and daughter on Myrtle street. Mrs. Lynn was told to rest at Kirksville, Mo., for a half day of a visit in this city. He was re-called from Detroit, where he was called by the illness of his aunt. Miss Ollie Hennon of Pairfield was visiting Oitunwa April 25. Mrs. William Jones, wife of William Jones, reporter for the defender, will be a visitor in this city some day next week. Burlington, Iowa Mrs. A. Hedge and Mrs. E. Marten spent the week end in Galesburg. The Community boys spent last Tuesday evening in Port Madison. Mrs. D. Washington spent the first part of the week in Cedar Rapids. Miss L. Brooks is able to be out again. Mrs. J. Wilson is ill at her home. Seattle White is improving. Mrs. L. Smith of West Burlington died last Thursday. The funeral was held at the St. Johns A. M. E. Church. Miss Minnie Tunnel of Monmouth, Ill., is a visitor in this city. Sioux City, Iowa. The greatest event that ever happened in our city was the big Father's Day meeting by the newly organized Y. M. C. A. working in connection with the new organization, G. W. Walcott and Mr. Adams (white), who have outlined a plan to have a "V" married father and a "D" dredged father, and sons attended the banquet. Rev. R. W. M. Williams formerly served on Sanitation and justice. "The Necro Race must demand justice and a fair deal," he said. **Returns to Arkansas** Rev. Y. S. Cooper, who spent several years in Sanitation, business, has returned to Little Roof, Ark. New Orleans St. Louis Atlantic City Boston Portland, Ore. Buffalo THE PRAIRIE STATE Bloomington, IL Harvey, III Galesburg, III. The junior choir of the Second Baptist Church attended the Galesburg teachers' institute of the Woodriver Baptist Association at Monmouth Friday. Mrs. Sarah Ellis stopped overnight with her cousin, Mrs. Abbie Smallwood, en route to Aurora to visit her brother. Mrs. Lula Young has returned after an extended visit in Missouri. Miss Bertha Hensley of Chicago will be official musician for the Ladies of the G. A. R. convention May 17-19. Meals will be served at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. The newly elected officers of the Autumn Leaf Club are: Mrs. Emma Kidd, president; Mrs. Mae Jackson vice-president; Mrs. Ella Waters, recording secretary; Mrs. Annie Washington, treasurer; Mrs. Mercer Fletcher, financial secretary. Mrs. Sarah Bell is ill. Mrs. Ellis Logan is recovering from her recent illness. Carrier Mills, Ill. The East End Public School, Prof. Eileen Coulson, April 25. Miss Fee Cole was valedictorian for the fifth grade class, and for the sixth grade class, Joseph Barron of Beaver Dam, Joseph Barron of Beaver Dam, Joseph Barron of this city, Garield Anderson has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. for his family. The men are visiting their parents in Lawton and have become blind in both eyes. Foster has become blind in both eyes. Elain III A large number from Elgin attended annual sermons at Aurora and Chicago Elgin. Mrs. Tabitha Thompson-Levins of Chicago at St. Joseph Hospital in Brooklyn, also is ill. Master Wytter and Brooklyn, also is ill. Mrs. Wytter end with his mother, Mrs. Govor Mitchell of 412 Premont Street. Mrs. Govor Jackson from Chicago to Elgin. The latter is spending a week end with his nephew in nopalos in a few days. Mrs. Milford Berry spent the week end in Chicago but Batinav spent a few days with relocation, interesting talk on the advancement of the Colored people in the past 50 years. Centralia, Ill. Miss Mary Madison of Sparta, Ill. and Freddy Johnson of Centralia were married at the home of the bride at 7 p. m. Wednesday, April 27, Rev. Harshaw officiating. Rev. W. II. Carter had a splendid service at the Second Baptist Church Sunday, Mrs. Laura Leake spent Sunday in Mount Vernon, Ill. Leake Colman lowery of this city spent Sunday in Mount Vernon, Ill. Ben Rick has opened a new grocery and meat market on Oak street. Jersayville, Ill. Miss Helen L. White of Springfield, Ill., was the guest last week of Miss Maurita King in East Srpuco street. Mrs. Carrie Hammonds, Mrs. George Bichey and daughter Nell Matilda of Alton and Mrs. John Landers of Chicago motored here Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson-King. Richard Brown was a recent Carrollton visitor. Miss Maurita P. King spent the week end in Alton, the guest of Miss Thelma Jackson. Amos Fairfax and Miss Nina Churchill of Carrollton were married recently in Alton. Miss Susie Lynch of Jacksonville and Miss Blanche Kirk of Carrollton passed through the city Sunday evening from St. Louis and Alton, respectively. Ernest Curtis and Henry Jones of Carrollton spent Sunday in our city. Decatur, Ill The K. of P. had their annual german mum May I. Mrs Sarah Præl had a daughter party at her home Saturday evening, and Mrs Sarah Præl had a honor of Mrs. Ellie Howard, who left May 3rd for her home in New York. Mrs. Sarah Præl was a honor of Pooria was in the city last Sunday. Dr. Hickman plans opening an office in the city last week. Post No. 257, recently organized, meets in Traver hall every first and third West Village, and meets in military bolt, which takes place May 30 Mrs. George Metavick, who passed away in the family lot in bocatur, rest in the family lot in bocatur, Mrs. Hunt entertained a number of out-of-town guests, the pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, is much improved. There will be a "luxe" under the personal supervision of Mrs Flosse Calwell at Traver May I. Mrs Sarah Præl was a honor of Pooria was in the city last Sunday. Dr. Hickman plans opening an office in the city last week. Post No. 257, recently organized, meets in Traver hall every first and third West Village, and meets in military bolt, which takes place May 30 Mrs. George Metavick, who passed away in the family lot in bocatur, rest in the family lot in bocatur, Mrs. Hunt entertained a number of out-of-town guests, the pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, is much improved. There will be a "luxe" under the personal supervision of Mrs Flosse Calwell at Traver May I. Mrs Sarah Præl had a Mounds, III. Miss Margaret Woodland accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Woodland, to Capel Hill last week. A two days has past. Miss Izora Foster posted a message on her Facebook account after attending school here the past year. A simple sketch of one of the efficient teachers been called to take charge of the eighth grade, to follow, to the illness of Miss Tina. The pupils of the eight grade graduating were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Clarke last week. A very busy day for the closing of the school at Punisaki last week. A number from here attended the ex-tenure of Mrs. Woodland and Mrs. Izora Foster. **Q. Q. teachers** THE CHICAGO DEFENDER friends and relatives. Henry Hutchinson attended the chapel exercises of the day and was joined by Mrs. Nina who has spent several weeks at the bedside of Mrs. Tette Nelly, left for her baptism in Cairo, Mrs. Iola Urquhart of Cairo, Ila, who was here attending the funeral of her piece. For her home Sunday, Mrs. Mamie Wheeler is recovering from her recent illness. Joliet, Ila. The Rev. Petty of the Second Baptist church delivered the sermon for the K. of P. annual thanksgiving service, which included a service at Olivet Church. Olivet Church closed their revival meeting last Thursday evening and dates. Forty- four persons united with the church. The four Knight of Chichester sermon. Little Miss Mary Ruth celebrated her 51th birthday anniversary with her sunt. Mrs. Abbe Benson visited Mason is greatly improved. Messia Hamile and Jesse Craig motored to Chi- lene and spent Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Jesup. Momence and Hopkins Park, Ill Everybody welcome to the ball at Hopkins Park ball, May 21st. Mrs. Ellen Tetter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy at Morocco, Ind. Mrs. Georgina Hayes of Chicago left Saturday for her home after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Cara Tracey, of Morocco, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Tetter, Mrs. Marie Bettle and son. Landy, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett, Mrs. Josephine Rife and children, and Ernest Tetter in Morocco spent Sunday in Hopkins Park. Mrs. Nellie Denton and daughters, Claudine and Iona, spent Sunday at the ball game in Hopkins Park. Mrs. Hattie Hayes and children, Robert, Clara Belle and Florence, returned to Chicago Saturday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Denton. Elkville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ferrell of Dew- maine, Ill., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fer- rell, Miss Eddie M. Trice was in Du- quod, Ill., last week. A large number of people from Elkville went to Duquon to the K. of P. turnout May 1. Mrs. Mary Carter will lecture to the Southern Light Chapter, No. 46, O. E. S., of Elkville, Ill., May 6, at Masonic Hall. A love bright A lovely bright Skin How many times brighter? It is but by everyone. Don't you w take off those pim night by the use of Use this creat your skin will be Black and W ment. The lather skin soft, fresh and Begin the u nearest drug store, size, which contain Your money back Write for free Price 25£ Pleasant's BLACK+WHITE SCAP Fragrant Dermatitis For Skin Complication And Bath MORCH CHEMICALS 718 More "FULTO Wanted!! More Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS FOOD-BEST WS HAIR AND CURES DISEA STOPS FALLING OUT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....52c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the scalp healthy, free from druff, thickens, gives color and promote abundant growth of hair. Onc 50c b vinces; 5c extra for postages. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON A thorough course by mail. Terms re- d. orders. No samples. No checks acces RS. E. G. FUJI Apt. 2 CHIC Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE PHONE OAKLAND 2439 All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Thanksgiving service of Central Lodge, No. 9, K. of 1., and Court of Calathea, No. 10, K. of 2., at Sunday afternoon. A special program of music and interesting admonition will be delivered by Rev. W. Wiley. A large audience was present and $2400 was defeated by the Mounds Thugs in two games held the week-end. First score. In the fourth annual session at Ward's Home, the North District Federation will convene in its fourth annual session at Ward's Home. Every club in southern Illinois is expected to be represented. A symposium every delegate is expected to give a three-minute talk on this subject. The state president, Mrs. A. Anderson, Jacksonville, IU. Urbana, Ill. Mrs. J. Long was hostess to the C. C. Club Friday, Mrs. C. Jackson proved a great teacher, and Mrs. C. Jackson the ladies of the Sunshine Club. Tuple discussed was "How Is Urbana Benevolent?" Mrs. C. Jackson took care of Guy has been quite sick but is improving. Mrs. Viola Fletcher is ill. Mrs. Jennie Russell of Oldfield Town took care of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher gave with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher gave with her mother, Mrs. Strah Fassett, in Cincinnati. Mrs. Strah Fassett is spending a week with her yesterday from Cincinnati. Miss Grance Currie spend Sunday in Columbia, Ohio. Madame fora Dickerson Tyler, Urbana people Friday evening at St. Paul A. M. E. church. She sang in the Urbana people Friday afternoon, at which time a demonstration was given. A bed, a baby as patient and how to care for a patient in bed. Grand Chain, Ill. Rev. Brown, the evangelist of Future City, is back with us again continuing his revival after having been called away from us last week on account of the death of his five-year-old child. Mrs. Belle Freeman, who is making her home in St. Louis now, has been home for the past few days and will return to St. Louis immediately. Mrs. Pagnel, who is being married, has been going to attend a few days here visiting friends and the court. Carter B. H. Ransom had his ear running several days to Mound City carrying witnesses to the court last week. Mrs. Ida Singleton and husband, Hugh Singleton, had business in our village last Saturday. Miss Ethel Young has been closing. She is still in Friday night, April 22. Everybody experienced a grand time. Dr. Fields and son came up to Grand Chain in their touring car accompanied by the Misses Ethel, Yelma, Arlene and Ordessa Young and Clarence Davis. Rev. Miller of Carrier Mills, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, was at his charge at Sunday, but owing to the great impact on his life, he did not preach church at Olmstead, he did not preach until evening. The pulpit and platform rally was on for last Sunday. Mesdance Armanda Utley, Marea Hope and son, Leonard accompanied Carter B. H. Ransom in his car to Olmstead to the baptizing at Lover's Leap last Sunday. Rev. Treen X. Faulkner was at his charge at Sunday, but owing to the great impact on his life, Mrs. Marilyn Washam came home last week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Washam. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Mrs. William Williams was in St. Louis last week. The K. of P.'s held the Corinthian fontist church Sunday. The lodges from Centralia assisted in rendering a very elaborate program. Marion Marion, III, were the guests of Henry Smith Saturday. Marian Groebes from last week. Mother's day will be observed at the C. M. E. church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A program will be rented from the coronary Society. Thornton Groebes, who has been in the city for some time, returned to his hometown, Ky., last week. Azalea Kidz Haulei, Haut, Ind., is the guest of relatives. Metropolis, Ill Sunday, April 24, was the closing day for the Eddyville semi-annual conference of the churches. Rev. E. M. Turner acted as moderator. The Misses Little Hallock, Lavada Rogers and Maud Porter accompanied George Calhoun and Fred Porter to Padueah, Ky., Saturday. Mrs. Adeline Greene left Saturday for Carbondale, Ill., to visit her son, Tom Greene, who is ill. Mrs. Emma Brown of Lovejoy, Ill., is in the city visiting Moskint of Chicago was last week. Mrs. Dorothy has been teaching school last week. Queen Eleanor Court No. its sixth anniversary last week. Mrs. J. H. Jackson of jobs for Mrs. J. H. Jackson Saturday. Ms. Priscilla died was a visitor in the week. lovely ight Skin You too can have a skin that is perfect—bright, soft and smooth. How many times have you wished that your skin was soft a brighter? It is but natural for a woman to want to be attractive by everyone. Don't you wish for a bright, lovely skin of baby-like softness take off those pimples, ringworms, bumps and other ugly marks in night by the use of Black and White Ointment. Use this creamy skin bleach for several nights, according to your skin will become shades lighter. Black and White Soap should always be "used with Black arment. The lather of this best of Soap helps remove the ugly spot skin soft, fresh and clean. Black and White Soap is also fine for a Begin the use of this wonderful beauty treatment tonight nearest drug store, get you a 25c package Black and White Ointment size, which contains three times as much and a 25c cake Black and Your money back if you are not highly pleased. Write for free samples and copy of "The Story of Your Face. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE How many times have you wished that your skin was soft and smooth and brighter? It is but natural for a woman to want to be attractive—to be admired by everyone. Don't you wish for a bright, lovely skin of baby-like softness? You can take off those pimples, ringworms, bumps and other ugly marks in almost a single night by the use of Black and White Ointment. Use this creamy skin bleach for several nights, according to directions, and your skin will become shades lighter. Black and White Soap should always be used with Black and White Ointment. The lather of this best of Soap helps remove the ugly spots and keeps the skin soft, fresh and clean. Black and White Soap is also fine for shampoo. Begin the use of this wonderful beauty treatment tonight. Go to your nearest drug store, get you a 25c package Black and White Ointment or the 50c size, which contains three times as much and a 25c cake Black and White Soap. Your money back if you are not highly pleased. Write for free samples and copy of "The Story of Your Face." FULTO" Agents Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business BESTYETT CURES DISEASED SCALPS NG OUT It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dan- ruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box con- nices; 5c extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. es. No checks accepted. G. FULTON Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, glides color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convince; 5c extra for postages. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 Jollet, 111. Elkville, 111. Aurora, Ill. skin was soft and smooth and. to be attractive—to be admired of baby-like softness? You can er ugly marks in almost a single its, according to directions, and d with Black and White Oint- love the ugly spots and keeps the is also fine for shampoo. treatment tonight. Go to your and White Ointment or the 50c 50c cake Black and White Soap. history of Your Face." ERYWHERE A Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. A mother, Mrs. Anna Down, and sister, Mrs. Anna Down, and annual Thanksgiving services of Aurora Lodge No. 55, K. of P., and Queen Elizabeth Coral. Allen has returned from Princeton, where she was called to the limbo of the Third Baptist Sunday morning, the Third Baptist Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of Evanson attended the annual service day. The home of Mrs. Matthi Brown and fire last Saturday afternoon by fire last Saturday afternoon. Alton III. "The Twentieth Century Club gave the club its first annual gala in April 25. The out-of-town guests in- cluded the out-of-town guests in- Snider, Measur, Allen Cook, Dow- wens, and others. The awards and Alvin Rucker of St. Louis, Mo. KENTUCKY Rev. R. P. Whiteside of Louisville, Ky., was called to this city Wednesday, April 27th, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Celle Mitcherson, Dr. P. Clayborn and Chas Roberson attended the Smart Set show at Hopkinsville Saturday night, April 29th. Thomas Bakesraw of Louisville was called to this city on account of the death of his sister, Miss Celle Mitcherson. Rev. J. F. Crane, state missionary of Bowling Green, Ky., passed through the city Saturday en route to Providence. K. Mrs. Estolia Benberry of Cleveland, O., was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bateman, The Rev. S. C. Moore of Owensboro, Ky., was in the city a few days last week and preached at the Holiness church Sunday. Bardwell, Kv. The brothers of Composite Lodge No. 24, to whom he is thankful, Ky. The rally at the Carpio oldist Church was a success. Collection was $75.00. Mrs. Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. over from Columbus to attend the rally at the C. M. E. Church. The Blue Ribbon and Mrs. Jessie jenkins. Several persons motored to Bundanna, Ky., to attend the ladies convention fororging the ladies convention fororging the visitied Wickliffe Saturday and was the Rev. Chattman of Humboldt. Ten pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, is visiting here. Buster Guinn and some alcohol and mercury, which resulted in the death of one of his friends and he is now in the hospital at Carpio, Ky. Paris, Kv. Mrs. Minnie Burley is at home after wintering in Bustia, Pl. S. Stythias held at St. Paul M. E. church, May I. Rev. W. J. Higgens, evangelist and leecher at First Baptist church, The Rev. M. L. Porter, pastor, church building and land. The G. U. O. of. F. No. 1657 and household at the First Baptist church, May I. PLough's BLACK & WHITE TOILET PREPARATIONS Price 25£ BLACK/WHITE OINTMENT Disease Skin Balm Fragrance Elixir MAKER CHRISTOPHER L. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 Johnson & Borders cigar store at 1005 Central Avenue, he is a new arrival from Baltimore, Md. Louis Michael is killed to address the Forum. Subject "The Second Emancipation of the Negro." Mr. Michael is a Christianized Jew and a brilliant orator, and as a rule he draws crowded houses. Dame Rumor has it that Mrs. Taylor, the matron of the Sojourner Truth Home, is to be married soon. Mrs. Homer Dean of North Sloat is planning a pre-nuptial shower for her. Thus, Waite, the proprietor of the second-hand store, has to find another location, as a fireproof building is to be put on his corner at 12th and San Pedro, the old Troy site. Two new lee cream parlors have opened up on the Stroll, one at the corner of 18th and Central, opposite Mrs. Ross's, and another at 27th and Central. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho. C. A. Moore left last Wednesday for P.C. A. Moore his former home, Excellent services were completed throughout the day last Sunday at the Bethel Baptist church. The members and pastor of the Baptist church are very enthusiastic over the $100 given to them last Sunday by J. T. Young, chair of the Central Baptist Club of this city. He also gave the E. Church $100. The baseball club of this city opened the season immediately. Also, at Rupert, Idaho, Minister Frank Hoard states that his team is showing mid-season form. Velvety Skin--- Whiter Than Snow in Seven Days! A complexion glowing with health, soft and fresh as a flower at dawn can be yours. Williams' Superior Skin Whitener blaches 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. If your drugstore can't supply you send 500 for full site package. Agents are making big money representing us. for private or wire Dept. Q Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents are making big money representing us. For that same use or wire Dept. Q Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the res- ult of years of experiment and study by me. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GREAT WED, that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my pre- parations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this DEPT. Q's thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively HILLS THE CREAM holds, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. or harmful preparations, responds readily to my GROWER. The PRESSING is a fine glass and is nearly smokeless. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile: Velvet Brown Cream ...$10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower ...52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil ...52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower ...26 Grown aware. Liberal commissionation given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102, FORT WAYNE TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS SEND NO MONEY SMASHING SHOE OFFER Rush your order in this minute for a pair of the famous AMKHUN KAGLE Munson last, and a pair of your own. Work shop, Worth $40.00. Made of steel or black paint. Great comfort. Heavy cotton canvas. Prevents scratches. Maintains browned tumesque passes. We importure to you if you can match if you can match less than $6.00. With $6 Now $3.39 Guaranteed & Months' Warr Don't get your. Get in on this amazing chance. BERNER-HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. C-792 900 W. Van Buren, CHICAGO 1 Oh Boy! Simply snap the unit wrapped in plastic. Jane Wonder Some, some other way. No burning or burning rod. For petroleum oils. For sale to all druglists please send $1.25 for each big money. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO., 3319 State St., Chicago, Ill. "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTS, C & C on BLACK CAPSULES A MEMORIAM OF COMPOUND CAPSULA AND CUBERS AT YOUR DRUGGIST Ask for BY NAME ONLY. avoid Substitution. (1) Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Young Ladies and Widows and Gentlemen Anxious to Marry, Many Have Wealth and Talent. No Prejudices, EQUAL. RIGHTS FOR ALL. Send 10 Cents for Particulars THE DE LUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE when relieved in a few hours, swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart pumps; helps with and heart pumps; helps with Write for Free Trial Treatment. Collimum Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. GO, Atlanta, Ga. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. Juli Junior Meets "Friend Shack" and the Gang at the Ball Game by which you will be enabled to make good money in your spare time, and at the same time become identified with the BEST newspaper in the whole United States. Don't delay. Fill out coupon and MAIL IT TODAY Circulation Department Chicago Defender 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago Sporting Editor Chlengue Defender, Friend Frank: I took my tip with a half a pair of jeans, and a wink back, so I could argue baseball. I must admit that I had the thing all twisted. I know the game of croquet and basketball, baseball and horse of an oak tree, color, half bone, got an early start, arriving at the park about 9 o'clock. I walked the block, vented me, I saw my midlife later, not knowing anything about baseball hours, so my army of cleaners strolled by, looking bunch of fellows. So the old circus idea came into my head, the elephant and see the show, the rotten stumps like a champion. After all was done, the gang sat down and looked easy for them to do. We arrived. We was right. The old sign read "Twenty-five cents." That was me. Got into a long line of people. I was the money taker. He swept it away, and gave me a ticket and kept the change. I made a big holler. All he WEST SIDE NEWS Opening Resort Lots on Twin Lakos at Idlewild William Hair, 1921 Park avenue, with a crew of men, is engaged in clearing the site of the Hair addition. A log cottage has already been crested in which the crew are housed at present, and it is the intention to creat a hotel as soon as the streets charming in appearance when the maturegrowth is inaken off, and are still replete with wild life, as evidence the fact there were some 40 or 50 daughters bran on their seven days this week. WHY PAY HIGH RENT? Why pay rent for a flat when you can get a room at reasonable rates at the Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 83d street? Sisam heat, hot water, near "I" and porch lines, Rooms, $4, 45 and per week...Advent. A SENSATIONAL HIT "Now you have a little hit for ful" a movie at all music dealers. A secure copy at all music dealers. Published by Allen Hall, 3555 Vernon Ave., Chicago...Advertisement. Poor Hair Parlor Moves The Poro Hair Parlor, formerly at #732 State street, occupied by Mrs. Susan Hair. Street...Advertisement. said was the rest goes on your income tax. What made it stronger was the big cop said he would put me out if I didn't move along. Nubbi said he would grandstand or stand up, which I did the better part of the time. Well, take it from yours truly, it was some show and nothing on this affair. I was quite rattled looking tixes way and that. I soon forgot about my four hats. Well, the boys could not see me no one knew anybody that was playing but tibue Foster. He is some big dog in the meat house. Well, this game started. There was a pub thing. I commenced to ask him everything until he grew tired of my company and moved away, so I was left alone. I was not to be outdone, and I commenced every time the crowed raked a racket. I must have got out of line, for my sport standing back of me said it, didn't keep quiet he would slip me up the slide. That kind of showed me down. The game was simply cross-eyed to one thing. I could not understand two or three balls and did not run. Then another fellow would know just one and run like everybody else. I knew too lazy to run? Another thing; those fellows that knocked the ball did not save where they knocked or where they went up in the air and on the side, some back of them. The play was such trifles, there are in a thousand such trifles, there are in a thousand things I did not understand. Only one I did, and that's the guy that took the income tax. My uni-fellow to pity the income tax. Well, Frank, that game got my sporting blood up. I am invited to attend a box party at the theater with my friends, and I am the guest of Tony. Also invited in a treelery party to Dumning as Mr. Hurper's special guest, "tat's guts, dint't it Frank. No more. Yours truly." JULI JONES JR. I S.-K. Frank, that kind of a play is Dumning? I never heard of it before. IDLEWILD LOT SALE Nabbed as Hootch Vender Hagerstown, Md., May 6-8. James Bullitt was released in $500 bail, and John Bell was released in $250 bail to await the action of the grand jury after being withdrawn from municipal whiskey." Federal prohibition officer arrested the men. The officers claim that they bought the whiskey from the men under bail. Violates Gun Law. St. Louis, Md., May 6-8. Meyer Wittles, twentieth who conducts a pawnshop at a bank, was arrested for violating the new state law forbidding the sale of firearms to persons with a weapon. William Wittles a revolver to Fred Williams, who went to the pawnshop to have a watch repaired. for plan of Circ tion Dept. of the EFENDER LOST RELATIVES ANGELO MALLOY Information regarding unpaid alim- tation will be furnished Angela Malloy or son, George Pierce, formerly 1860 Rhodes avenue and 123 Red Cross, 102 East 35th street, Mrs Jessie E. Jones, Supervisor, Chicago WILLIE MURRAY JAMES N. DAVIS James N. Davies, father of Harry G. Davies, had at 698 G. Buckeye Jr. in Newport, Ind., communicate with his wife, Defender. Important information. ALFRED GRIFFIN Waet to know the whereabouts of Alfred Griffin, who left his home in Montgomery Ky., about 17 years ago in that city. He is survived by his mother, Eunice C. Delaney Churchill, died March 25 of this year and left a piece of property for him in the church Churchill, administrator, 1921 Spruce street, Haute Inde, 30-5 GEORGE BULLNEAR Would like to know the where- abouts of my brother, George Buil- near,—Mary Mrs. Curr, 1432 Piggott evenue, East St. Louis, Ill. 30-7 HENRY JOHNSON Would like to know the whereabouts of Henry Johnson from New York, NY, and his cousin, Lucius. Has daughter by name of Emmerline and son by name of Henry Johnson, Jr. Address all information to: Gracie Johnson, Johnson, Laptop, Inc. NATHAN HARRIS Will Nathan Harris, formerly con- ferent to the University, will write his son, as he is very ill and wants to hear from him? Address Harris at 827 38th Street, Oakland, CA. 827 38th Street, Oakland, CA. TAYLOR MASTERSON Would like to know the whereabouts of my son, Taylor Musterston, last heard of at Duluth, Minn., last July. There has been a death in the family. Address Mrs. K. B. Musterston, 653 West Market street, Lima, Ohio. NORAL JOHNSON Would like to locate my father, Noral Johnson, whom I have never seen. Last record of in Chicago runners-up, the 1984 Olympics, far, where he was employed as a blacksmith. My mother's name was Amanda Aurich. Address all information to Oliver Thomas Burch, 621 Richard street, Detroit. ETHEL DONNELL Will any person knowing the whereabouts of Ethet Donnelly, formerly of 8100 Elles avenue, please phone Douglas 4726. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, George H. Lowell, who passed away one year ago, May 7. "In the graveyard softly sleeping, where the flowers gently wave, Liam the flower who lived early in his lonely, shoal grave. Loving Wife, Daughter, Sister and Grandson. In loving memory of my dear husband, Austin Wilbon, who died one year ago, April 28, 1920. "Sad was the fatal day when God called you to come home to sorrow each day through the last year. Often I cry and think of how you died. If I could only have held my heart and heard the sighs of your heart, I would grieve or been so sad. Every day brings back sweet memories and every memory a fear. A grief that cannot be healed in that which cannot be be healed." A Loving Wife. In loving memory of our dear mother, who pass away away May 5, 1919: "Gone but not forgotten." Madly, kindly, tendered by Sonderson, Montville, Pax, Mrs John Wilbon, Thomas W. Fleming, Cleveland, Ohio. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means of expressing my heartfelt appreciation and gratitude for the beautiful tokens of consolation and sympathy. Dear Mrs. Walker, kindly send me neighbors and friends during the short illness and death of my husband, G. Walker, who died Wednesday, 21 April. Mrs. A. G. Walker, wife. I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness to me during the short illness and death of my husband, Thomas M. Grant. I am particularly grateful to the American Legion, Royal Eagle Lodge No. 96, North Carolina Consistory No. 28 of the Massage-Little Grant, 3350 Vernon avenue. ARREST BURGLARS Buffalo, N. Y., May 6. - William Holloway, all of Michigan, and Mary Holloway, all of Michigan. The insurance company alleged to have confessed to being the perpetrators of the burglaries which occurred in the property and property owners recently. The priests was traced after an officer had surprised them in the act of leaving away foot from the store of Morris Kareff. UNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE This is the insurance company that you should co-operate with, Unity Insurance, incorporated under the laws of Illinois 3907 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Officers: P. H. V. Dolle, M. D. president; E. R. Robertson, treasurer; C. D. Dee. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The Unity Insurance Company is on a strong basis, and the management of financial and requirements of state laws, and is managed by the best insurance men of the Race. It is employing a number of young boys and girls, and with our continued work we are opening avenues for more. Agents wanted. Apply at office. W. James, office manager. B. James, office manager--Adv. Williams Found Guilty THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to ex HELP WANTED—FEMALE NEAT APPROACHING LADY TO CHURR in drug stance; must be grammar school graduate. Wanted by 11. Chicago defender. NEAT APPROACHING LADY FOR MILITARY APPLICATION to make $16 to $15 per day. Apply 127 S. Dearborn st. Roseville, IL. WAILD LADY: GOOD HOME. Call or give Mrs. Allison, 229 E. 528 st. Bloomington, IL. WAILD LADY: SELL TICKETS AIDES to their friends; 100 per cent profit of $125.00. Mits & Nixs, 512 S. Dearborn st. Chicago. WANTAH-MANHAN TO WORK EVERY DAY. Apply to the job at Apollo Airlines flight shop, 10 W, 21st St. or 22nd St. in New York City. HELP WANTED-MALE WESTLAKES WANTED: CHIPP COUNTY JR. Harry A. Applegate, Shawn M. Yates, Pa. Will Brown, John R. Brown, John R. Brown, Pa. EXPIRIMEM BARCHI BARCHI WANTIF-817- M. Vaccari-M. M. Waggan, K. H. Been KARBER WANTED... W. W. SMITH ST. NEAR Stup. Must be first class. SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE SITUATION WANTED - MALE WANT log and training; Mary E. Kaufman, 5740 Wishab road. EXPERIENCE WITH KARBER ON PASTRY AND GREAT INTEREST. Good references. Placement desired. HIGH SCHOOL, STUNTY WANTS WORK HIGH SCHOOL, STUNTY WANTS SATURDAYS, Harold Pandolph, Joseph 425-722-8000 FORESTER, PHARMACIST E. K. GREEN K. E. FIELD S. 2207 Dudley, 6122 414 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A POSITION OR or employment. Try my system. This man has a position in the Library Clarence Porter, Box 112, Marshfield, T 714 $12 WORTH OF GOOD FREE: WE WILL SELL GOOD FREE. We will furnish you with a supply of goods to sell; all we ask is that of good quality. DIXIE SALPS AGENCY 1604 W. 35TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CA. AGENTS WANTED - SALE AND FEMALE, in each territory, to take orders for our goods and to serve as a representative and accurate seller for work; sample free; write for, participles. Minespecimen unemployed MEN AND WOMEN in every city and town; $5 daily for a few experience necessary; $25 working only at Gumbohardt Co., 222 Lake St. Chicago. AGENTS WANTED FOR CAROLBEL WITE cottage graze, 24 hour, or write. Please phone 8600. AGENTS WANTED: TRAVEL, AGRICULTURE, sick & sick, acclo, or life insurance. Adress: 432, Westinghouse Blvd. K. C. Mail 101. HAIRDRESSING ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT WE'VE GOT YOU style-made to meet your style-made to meet your general agent in some time! Big postits. Write quick to昆黛琳特 Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. shop; good location; first class investment shop; excellent service; HAVE NOT TIME TO ATTEND TO REPAIR hair; so will cost out my place; tailor shop; 202c vintage Glove; 5350; JAMES STORE; AND NITTON STORE; with extra items and OF COMPANY cheap. Shop! 2311 PERSONAL INTEGRATED BOOKS THE BEST OFFERED AT SMITH A LANE FURNITURE FOR RENT GARAGE FOR RENT - ONE CAR OR SMALL CAR. 200 W. 200 E. 200 W. 200 E. Bloom, 654 Alpine square, between 38th and 39th sts. on Vineyard ave. OFFICE OR HOMES FOR RENT - IN-A- TEN. 200 W. 200 E. 200 W. 200 E. On state st., near 39th st. in Boulevard 6370. FOR SALE OR RENT - THREE-THIRD CIRC at 121 Judge st. For information call at 121 Judge st. For information call 6531 Alameda st. Phone Normal 4721. FLATS FOR RENT WILL TURN OVER LEASE OF $RM. MOD. FOR parties interested for sale at $100. for parcelers interested for sale at 31. Chicago behender. TWO-ROOM PLATIN IN EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBOR horseback; also large room. Kenwood $22. SIXTH ROOM FOR PER MONTH. CALL (212) 255-2222. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT COLUMBIA AVE., 8200-6200 FURNISHED apartments; kitchenettes. Call cremings Dresel 1107. HOUSTON AVE., 400-2400 PARTNEL FURN dinks with bath and laundry. Oakland 1857 GRAND BLVD., 4320, APT. 2, R-SEATLY FURN. room; room or manor. Dresden 768. ST. LAWRENCH AVE., 4210, APT. 2, ROOM; for man or woman employed. Dresden 768. ST. LAWRENCH AVE., 4210, APT. 2, ROOM; for man or woman employed. Dresden 768. FURNISHED HOME, PYRATH HOME, MODERN conveniences. Dunglar 4230. LANGLEY AVE., 4316, APT. 2, TWO FURN. room; room preferred. Dresden 762. FURNISHED HOME, PYRATH HOME, MODERN conveniences. Dunglar 4230. E. 420 PL. 427. 2D FHAY~THREE UNFURN. can be used as kitchencenter. Oliver 0177. you want Help, to in fact, to exchange PURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $ to $$ per week. MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. G. McGuire, Mer. INDIANA AVE., 106B, 20B APT. FOR RENT: Looking for a room? We have 8; cheerful homeliness; and 2 rooms, $8 and $7, for ladies only, W. K. tric. 20- VINCENNAS AVE. 7523, 5230 FLAT-FAIR, moule to couple, with helen绮丽, $6.25 and $7.50, both near refiances. Those Stewart 6656. WAHARSH AVE. 2923, 422 AP, SKETCH- form, pumice, with mould in conventions. Normal 1749, with outdoor moulds private. Normal 1749. PIPHRADE AVL. 822-SEXTAN FURN electricity, near L. and surface wires. GRAND BAD, 3228, ASP 9-2-1817777 people employed, men preferred, lindges lindges E: 418 ST. 690-1400 ROM AND PHI also also other rooms, unfurnished, GRAND GITT. E. 420 ST., 51, APC 2-2W00 HODENS, 1 4:30 PM, Monday, 10/10/14, at 4:30 Sunday's day, 10:40 PM, at 4:30 SUPPATH AVE., 3440, 21F ST-NATR LIGHTS, Mrs. A. Cade, all three electric LIGHTS, Mrs. A. Cade, 851. LAWRENCE AVE., 4530. APP. 1—PURCH Kawasaki AVE., 4530. APP. 2—330 p. p. Kawasaki AVE., 4530. APP. 3—330 p. WAHAMS AVE., 4530. APP. 4—317—178 geats who are part of the geats who are part of the ALPINE SQUARE, 4530. EXTRA LARGE O wife or 2 men: working people pref. 30 wife or 2 men: working people pref. 30 PRAIRIE AVE. 3510, 3D FLOOR- NEATAY furnished rooms; steam heat; home for guests; laundry; kitchen; pool; tennis PRAIRIE AVE. 3730-1000S; STEAM TIP elevight; non-moored. Beamed. 314-34. furnished rooms; steam heat; home for guests; laundry; kitchen; pool; tennis MODERN PURNISHED ROOMS; THRONE parked 312. MODERN PURNISHED ROOMS; THRONE parked 312. 4720, 21 FLOOR- FURNISHED PLAISHIE AVE., 4810, 30T APT—NEVATY furnished rooms. Kennedwil 4810, 7:14 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4507—FWOOKS, Kennedwil 4830. GRAND AVE., 4507 APT—FURNISHED room to people employed. DOUBLE ROOM FOR TWO GIRLS EMPLOYED. Boulevard 4830. NO TWENTY FURNISHED ROOMS; VERY FURNISHED ROOMS. Kennedwil 4820. PLAISHIE AVE., 4512 APT—FURN, room for married couple; steam, sterclety. SOUTH PLAISHIE AVE., 3350—NECLY FURN. Melkenthee rooms. WARNES AVE., 4512 APT—FURN, room for convenience. Went. 4810, 7:14 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4518, 30T APT— Front room for couple; also single room. Kennedwil 4830. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4518, 30T APT— Front room for couple; also single room. Kennedwil 4830. SOUTH PLAISHIE AVE., 2070—LIGHT furn. rooms; mod. convenience. Doug. 4850. WARNES AVE., 2070, 18T APT—FURN. WARNES AVE., 2070, 18T APT—FURN. GRAND BLDW., 4551—FURNISHED ROOMS; mod. convenience. TWO MODERN PUNK, ROOM, CONNECTED or oracle; cool room. Keenwood 4118. VINCENNES AVE., 1960-LARGE STEAM steamfront front room. VERKON AVE. 3010—FURN. AND UNFURN. modern; ancient corruptions. 8071 ST. NEXA VIRGINIAH HOMES prIVATE family; mod. conv. Douglas JGCS NELLYLA FURNISHED HOMES; MODERN conferences; single or couple. Dodge, 8322 INHASA AVENUE, 2718, BST APT, -TWO ROWS INHASA AVENUE, 2718, large room for computers. Roomed 2,700 sq. ft. 4. 45TH ST. 525-NSATLY PURN, RM FOR modern conventions; no other needs apply modern conventions; no other needs apply ST. LAWRENCE AVE, 451, 181 FT. furnished furnished rooms; single or married furnished rooms; single or married FORWARDSTH AVE, 431, 21 DAY FT.—TWO will take care of furniture; preferred will take care of furniture; preferred PRAIRIE AVE, 1515, 21 DFT.—LARGE will take care of furniture; for couple for man for man BROADWAY 4155 LS LAWRENCH AVE. 450, 310 APFT. Knoxville room for couple or goals. Knoxville room for couple or goals. WARSHAL AVE. 3132 FURK RMK. 1107 Boston room for kitchen and bathroom. 3000 beds. WANT BELLARIE COUPLE TO SHARE 7 neighborhood, more likely, steven. Room 3021. CALMFIELD AVENUE, 3024. PHONE ROOMS, PUR- CHASE with one of our rooms. Douglas. Room with one of our rooms. Douglas. Room TANCINNES AVENUE, 1503. 3021. APT. LARGE, must be present to be appreciated. CHAMPAIN AVENUE, 801. 3021. APT. FURN. call after 6 p.m., or in. SINGLE, electric. Call after 6 p.m., or in. SINGLE, electric. CHAMPAIN AVENUE, 2566. FURN. APT. UNFURN. private kitchen. Douglas. Mrs. BECK. CHAMPAIN AVENUE, 4421. COUPLE WANT residence with children. $25 per month. GRAND BLDY, 3501, 3503, 3507, 3510, AIT - ATTACH- MENT, out of the ordinary, gentlemen pre- ferred. PRAIRIE AVE., 3501, AIT, AIT - NICH steam boiler, electric, irr requires. POTTAGE GROVE AVE., 4501, AIT, H-T steam boiler or ornamental or steam boiler hard block to 1/4". PORUS AVE., 2500 - PUTH, ROONS: PEO who appreciate a toilet, hanging. Dongles. VINCENTS AVE. 4257 - two PUCK, 100 uniform, sleeman, sleeman, two. KEWSON MED. CHAMPAIN AVE. 4701 - two APTS, FUR MERCER AVE. 4701 - two APTS, FUR LANCYSON AVE. 4657 - two FURNISHING GVANS AVE. 455, 40 APT, APT—FUNNISHED VINCENTA AVE. 165, 104 APT—FUNNISHED room for couple or single man. 7:14 PRAIRIE AVE. 435, 431 APT, 3-FUNNISHED room, house princelets. 8:00 WASHINGTON FRIENDLY FRIENDLY ROOM with private birth and room. 7:14 PRAIRIE AVE. 435, 431 APT, FUNNISHED room, house princelets. 8:00 MISS JOHNSON room, modern. 8:28 NICOLLY FUNNISHED FRONT ROOM-TWO room, prefers Douglas 4277. 18:00TH FUNNISHED NEATLY FUNNISHED room, brewery 4327. INDANA AVE. 310-MODERN ROOMS 18:10TH FUNNISHED NEATLY FUNNISHED room, brewery 4327. WASHINGTON FUNNISHED ROOM light homekeeping. Douglas 1507. PRAIRIE AVE. 425, 421 APT, C-LARGE FUNNISHED ROOM. 4421. PRAIRIE AVE. 425, 421 APT, 2—NICELY furnished room. INDIANA AVE., 315, 118T AUT.-BOMBERS 415, 118T AUT.-BOMBERS 517, 118T AUT.-BOMBERS 507, 118T AUT.-BOMBERS unfurished row, Pace 4235 furished row, Pace 4235 private family, Boudreau 7074 adapter; reasonable. Douglas #470. PRONT (QDQ): MUTCHEN PRIVILEGES. 3RD ST. 500, APT. 1-PUCKN. PRONT room, modern. Douglas #600. BLAMWARD AVE., 455, 456, 2D APT.-LIGHT ST. LANEHURST AVE., 472, 473 APT.-LOOM in private family; modern condo/res. MULGAN AVE., 229-LARGE PUNK, 4D for couple or 2 mons; 230 small room. ST. LANEHURST AVE., 229-LARGE PUNK in private family; modern condo/res. MULGAN AVE., 229-LARGE PUNK, 4D for couple or 2 mons; 230 small room. INDIANA AVE., 3215-HOUSEKEEPING RING for quiet first-class class; private kitchen. E. 407, 129, 617 - HOOMS; MODERN. GRAND BAYV., 2535-NEWLY PUNK, 600M steam, clean, running water. 4567. E. 32D, 100, 407, APT.-K-NICKLY PUNK. E. 32D, 100, 407, APT.-K-NICKLY PUNK. GALMERET AVE., 456, 457, 2D APT.-THREE furnished rooms; modern, amenable. STATE ST., 4058, 408, FLAT-LIFE FRONT LANEHURST AVE., 4541-PUNK, 600M congregate couple or pair. Drayton 8023. PHAIHIE AVE., 3723-TWO PUNK, 4FREN rooms. Douglas 185. PHAIHIE AVE., 3723-TWO PUNK, 4FREN rooms. Douglas 185. PURNISHIED HOSPITAL, BRADONABLE PRIZE good transportation, Oakland 7021. WAMISH AVE., 4587, 459, 3D APT.-LIGHT ST. LANEHURST AVE., 4587, 459, 3D APT.-LIGHT ST. LANEHURST AVE., 4587, 459, 3D APT.-LIGHT STATE ST., 6068, 408, APT.-PUNK, 600M; girls or 2 young... Renwood 6035. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRAZIL DO YOU WANT Liberty and Wealth in a Land of Plenty? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil Kindly Send 250 in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN, AMERICAN COLONIZATION - SYNDICATE American Office: 3539 State Street, Chicago, IL. 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. FOR SALE!—HOT WATER 5 lamps, indent cash down $500. Vari- sions: hot water heater, light, cash payment 14-hour house, Indiana ave. $4,250. B. FOR THE BEST FARMS Large or small, write W. H. WATSON FOR SALE: -382 S. DEATHRON ST. TWO fourth floor, hotel 1st, hotel annual rent $1,000 $8,000, hotel annual rent $2,000 $8,000, $1,000, hotel annual rent $2,000 MORGAN FARM'S NEW LITTLE HOME two 2, lots; $250, $250 each, hotel monthly, $250, $250 each, hotel monthly, car to Racine, Phone Racine 2850, LARGE HOSING HOME OR HOTEL FOR two water, steam heat; well furnished, Apple 389 Nuttie M. Phone Vetrij 2277, HOSING HOME for heating, heat to death in family WY WEST GILM, M 6-100M BRICK HOME WY WEST GILM, M 6-100M FULL SUNSHINE, M 27, FLO, M 6-100M FULL SUNSHINE, M WILL SELL MY FOUR LOTS IN ID145WL for $149; worth $299; need cash. Dobson, 5250 UNFURNISHED ROOMS rooms. Mrs. P. A. Preston, Oakland 4311 THIS CONSTRUCT UNFURNISHED BMS. 1712-1722 2674 E 2677-576, 576+ on FLOOR—TWO unfurnished rooms for rent. ELLIAN AVEN. 2004-UNFURNISHED ROOMS ELLIAN AVEN. 2004-UNFURNISHED ROOMS ELLIAN AVEN. 2310-THIRD OR 5 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 2 rooms and bath in basement. INDIAN AVEN. 4054-LAUGH FRONT RM. INDIAN AVEN. 4054-LAUGH FRONT RM. MISCELLANEOUS Health Secrets Want to get rid of that stubborn case of morbidity, Syphilis, Rheumaism, Foot, Poisoning and malnutrition. Poor you need a Nature Remedy! MARK-AND-PLACE (JUDITH) COMPOUND & BLOOD PHARMA (JUDITH) Nature Remedy, made from a careful selection of roots and herbs. Relief for the so-called. Write today for confidential information. WE ARE THE CHEAPEST AND most reliable sellers of household items, furniture and city decor. Phone Victory 3877 and we will call and give you an estimate. OWENS CARTAGE CO., 2500 INDIANA AVENUE. SONGWRITERS-BRAIN OF THE PUBLICS and the opportunities greatly change as you offer new writers. Obtainable only in our bookstore. Submit your ideas for舞台 at our free refillations and advice. We tune poems, comic strips and publication or outright sale of your kuchi bocker Studios. 253 Galley Bldg., New York. WHY BE LONELY OR UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman and ask for information about publication or outright sale of your kuchi bocker Studios. 253 Galley Bldg., New York. We will help you. Address Elenore Correspondent Club, Box 22, Carson St., Pittsburgh, MIS 252. STOP DAILY BRAIN-ENGLISH PHOTOS altering mirrors, plating brass beds, lighting fixtures, auto headlights. Simple process. 4434 St. Lawrence Ave. ROOM FOR RENT TO SICK. UNSTABLE person. an others need apply. Call on 228 W. 141th st. apt. 5. ROOM SUITABLE FOR TWO—133 W. 101TH PAGE FIFTEEN Household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! $300 Will put you on your feet and start you on the road to indulence. We have three dandy gold brick bouses, a distance located on plush hardwood, possession in 50 days, for the price of $1,000; location near 20th st. at Virtue Rd. FOR GOODNESS SAKE STOP PAYING RENT For a loan today. Pay a small payment down. Balance same as rent. The house at 62th and 63th ave; hardwood, staircase, carpeted bark and stone front; 3 baths; can be used as 4th floor; asking price $10,000. First payment $1,000. One 2-star building, 30th st. at Calumet Road, 1000 sq. ft. of space to treat and light fixtures; stone front. Price $8,000. First payment $1,600. MORGAN PARK PROPERTY that dandy bouncyah; hardwood threshers; hardwood floors; electrical lighted; big, white room electrical; lighted room. THE NEWLYWEDS. First payment range $3,000 to $1,500. First payments $600 SEE US TODAY DO IT RIGHT NOW James B. McGwinn & Son Co. 3252 Indiana Ave. PRINCE ALBERTS, FULL, DIRESS, SHIRT 140, BROOKLYN, 4462 COTES louse 1731, BROOKLYN louse 1731, BROOKLYN BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE-BLACK whole tree; 15; trexhelp, 86; bungle, 4853 GRANDE BEDGE FOR SALE-GONDIALE whole tree; 15; trexhelp, 86; bungle, 4853 LAFTEE LAMP LAMP AND HEAVYFITTING shade; 14; table lamp, 86; Oak, 3567, 741 PURNISHED LAMP FOR SALE-4-PLACE Douglas 6222. FOR SALE-4-PLACE E. 43D ST. Oakland 487. AUTOS FOR SALE 6 CYLANDER JEFFREY FOR SALE Late 1917 model; 7-tassenger touring; summer and winter top; 5 good perfect; bargain at $500, 6113 Shridan Road. Phone Rogers Park 656. 6 CYLANDER MOON FOR SALE; 7-tassenger; newly painted; cord ties; mechanically perfect; $500, 6113 Shridan Road. Phone Rogers Park 656. PACKARD PASSANGER: JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral service; perfect shape; good sound; durable; so act quick. L & G. M. Gon some bargain; so act quick. L & G. M. Gon 137 E. Garfield bird. Phone Engle- wood 613. BEST USET TAKES 1915 CYLANDER- Newly painted; glass opaque swinter; massaging muzzle or rots or douglas 6170. FOR SALE CHEAP-LARGE BAKER ELEC sell; self will saint; Phone Krausel 1025. DRESSMAKING MRS, EFIEL, VADHAM, WOULD, LDR MRS, EFIEL, VADHAM, WOULD, LDR MRS, EFIEL, VADHAM, WOULD, LDR Kernow 1950 between 2 and 8 p.m. Kernow 1950 between 2 and 8 p.m. ROOM AND BOARD 1000M AND 1000M FOR ACTION-STAND UP. You can play on the oppo- lite standard Chater, Moe McQuir- ley, Ipman Dibun, bukeverson and clair, Nufi play, Ipman Dibun, no Moe McQuir- ley if you play Philadelphia. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL, ROOM AND board one room apartment:慈濟巷, Oak T257. OFFICES FOR RENT STATE-205-FOR HOST-STREET IN harter shop Returns from Idlowild Wm. Boll, president of Bell's idlewid, has just returned from idlewid and has a stirring message for idlewid and his idlewid friend. He has been in idlewid for months with a crew of men clearing streets and building. People are flocking to idlewid from all parts of the United States and Canada, and many of them are tents getting ready for the mushes who will visit idlewid this summer. The people of idlewid are taking Mr. Boll's services and are building idlewid tents as well as the summer, making idlewid a city as well as a resort. Mr. Boll has opened up a real estate office at idlewid, the Cook, manager. He has made the pounds in the past month at idlewid, and is so well pleased with the climate and conditions that he has purchased a Holstein cow and calf and an idlewid tents. He has service at Bell's club house on the idlewid Twin Lakes this summer. Those who have not yet purchased lots at idlewid should do so at once. Information write Wm. Boll, 1321 Park Ave, Chicago, IL. Advertisement. NEW SONG HIT The latest song hit is "LISTEN- 271 W1, 125th street, New York City Copies may be obtained from Bala- cino avenue, Chicago.—Advertisement THE DEATH LIST 7 e 5 = EDITORIAL 2 A D EF SATURDAY | PAGE OF THE / MAY 7, 1921 J | You can go up as well as down, but that depends solely upon yourselé— pr $ CMH, | a THE Seer aera ten t HhicagoepPetender OUR WEEKLY SERMON We Can at Least Keep These Weeds Out of Our Garden ‘DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS Bisenrts a tonenres see ween be ceustee ce tne one. of eniasterg {| ————————————————— tans os : Feated Mar 6. nea Atrovent ine oie Sets ef cea — <= PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST .AID REMEDIES Se ena ee ee | Guy 0/72 A usclovebal acta we emoymariine ton aN THE ROBERT 5. ABBOT PUBLISHING COMPANY Tui vc ace Zz Liz _— <<. iy the Hee. J. A. Winters QZ LZ | TEeubiGahG wal BRERA lie ee aetna) A Fras St Paul GS , Chueh i 4 Zee Lis |aacih ie Sinn taro ees immatintsele. Toning ary imarig eres Reker eames ageing Wipe Wo ented a Wie win at || th, ij NY wesc oe mgr. or one-side | attains tem wizorous feeding. EE EEE | tecture! te so te, nor Began i gen | 3 Z ZH | neutache, Theat Hawt, ult in deck eoorn are aman TO BE OR NOT TO BE CEE ee eee Inaitinens [ ZZ i) tp tip eee ik “2S [Reeetec sg] lune form ot ‘ire have ben wed Peace wae nae | Se eae ca | Za ZV ate eee ‘And cheeke with yeritt. and woes hut n atiagestion TOT GIARL lis the Hight tx the way to the sun, amt | : LS LY Meee eee Oe Weare: GSM [und cemovea, se Olmt ove Cit arere he sirucs hve ar from owl or twee? | the seadstife of the mower the way ce the Howse. | | GY SEE [nts ote ne RE GU emcee shoe neat ead rele tiene ari ie hfe sta ne he sey ch 4A Es ioe wen tron PERM gH] SERRE ge SMMC ial ae ‘Ant ues Spelt tetcnaemisn Sen aa ee aed lita withaniation | { ‘i tgs two te five dass Mmm acer rerinicts sour death, | hen When shy whe makes the display is sour wife, those who walls in it. i WEEDS px i> beeen oa: eeeeeaaes i dag or te and expeckuly if they ten eee eye tRe guide ele wae teacher am seu || PREJDE Gs 1 pewtetty ine Rage | lS phim a have TRKAN MERCHANDISE wosed to the golden rule which teaches “as vou} | eobdIceD GES Nh vamscitatea tur BSAA, | secur wes estamined: for tn deteers FROM NOROCCY comes the report that the tratfic in staves ix still fuurishing and the press careespond- ent i areutly aigrmed te leurn ttt some of the skives are white poopie, Here iat bit of news that will arouse te aetion the Hberty loving clase ot people the wide scorld wver. It ix the call of the blood, hinagine in this Hag and time Caucwsans belne helt in slavery and. by nin inferior class of people, The thaught Is simply hor= rifving, Here isan apportimity for real missionary werk, lacked up by anittary force i necessary. Event inte the darkest places the Tight wnet he carried, TE IT i NOT ASKING TOO MUCH we shoul Tike tie have thus réxeaing parc, eompwscd as it doubttess seill le, of French and Spanish soldiers, also give tree dean ta the hundreds of Bick men snd wnenen in wont bise. J the Gheenquered distriets of both the French dal Stanisi yenes nf Merncen, TC kate been known for Sours that the trate in human merchandise existed, Toit only recently Ina it conte to Tigie that white peopis wore also vietings, Henee the agitation, hence the hating the sleek for action, MOKOCCH be many’ miles sists nt from America, There many of the peuple aire harnurians and densely renenunt; here thes aire civilized aml reaswnabiy in telligent. me furm of shivers exists there, annther form exists here, The whe man of Uhis country is Geen at beind by Traditions, custom and pred dees quite age sceueely ast the fo white men In Mos poco sire bond des brute force sola their masters, THE FOLLOWING inodern diy xtory of the slave trade in Murca, ax cvritten by an Associated Press correspondent, has # amillir ring te Americans whe can hark hack te the dtys preesdimg (he civil wars "A Mereeva skive owner way give his slave a wife among fis other slives and the children of these marrkixes Moone saves of The same wenn. ‘The prices paid for sues vary vansiderably, Generals the tee ie the chivy vensideratisn, but witty girl slaves Weawty cals far the highest prives. Seven hundred and. nifty pesetics sarlout $100 te the maximune teure paid for « very youn acid hanisame girl should the human merchandise have jussed the axe of 25 the price paid tor them is never more than 400 pose tas.” THE PRICE that sone af ou soung women living in certrin sretions of this country Fay’ for heins come= fe wea disarace: heopyrier that some: af wur-men pity for being men is death. We need snother Emaneipa~ tion Proetunatinn—this time for the white man. He nends 70 be lifted itp mit of the tire Of exotinm, he needs Gr have a fall understanding that the Caucasian ix oniy ane of the many mices the Creator put upon this earth and that self-assumed henor of being “the ship, Atl else is the se" HL hecames these whe boast of be- ang Christiane. TT IS DUUETLIESS TRUE that ith men are mare or less scitish, and history makes rocurd 4f the fact that all croups vlimbed the heizhts on the: backs of ether Eroups, Sines time heran i has heen ane ceaseless Stugele for supremacy. ‘The Uuking white) man knows that the Blick, brown, red sand yatlaw peoples are awakening: he knuws what education has dane for him it will dw for them. He kumws he ts outnum ered imore than ten ts one. But te doesn't scem to realize the whirlwind he is sowing. WE COULD NOT LIVE here in America if there were not thonsanés upon thousants uf Gud fearing, honest. upright. Hberty loving peste. We held them near ind dear, und it is heeause we have their worl support we heldiy trike with thei against every evil whether direwted against us or humanity in Reneral, We spread Upon aur pages the details truthfully worded, of every luring injustice heaped upon us: not Ieeause we wish te be sensational and appeal to the dolused rather thin che refined, ir because we wish te stir up ive hatred, but hecauss we are firmly of the wpinien that Ligh? nd only Uzht will make it pos- sible for the passive, donbting or indifferent ones ta sec the glaring evils flourishing around and about them, sn when they strike thes may hit the mark. The enskived human beings in Moracen rust be freed. The Christian worl] demands iz, ‘The white slaves af proj dies here in America must be freed. Cau they are our busted democracy, Christianity, civilization, all all are a mockery. A FEW COMPARISONS. STANDING the fet that n the fave of the earth has sod mnake penple hehe thenvelve parisons relleet anything but er ngoreing aur luvs. Thirty-five | fot murders in Lond yer 3 Fecordy 2. In 1818 Liverpool ivage 222, The number of he was grewter than in Enghend ust sear, while Chicago bad mo ad, Scotland sand: Wales combing SEEREAKING, larceny, highws crimes we lead all other nations "you that the ering wave cannot ve more dratic fesisteien, wher we have the most stringent ni ever enacted for the purpose of erieans are given to huresting, bi vis subject, AS bad as cur enest centage of criminally inelined than it ke among the whites | fr tow mans. | We cannot afford in this respeet: the experiment is s€ nur number coinmnits a erime ‘or us. Unfair, truly, bet it is thy ne the thing. rit to aeanywhere with eur erty re to thange our policies. We n ication tw the hexter aatire 2 isten to impractical reformers Jf rine record compare favorably uintries. Jt $8 possible here to # temtiury for viokwting prohibition vs are trampled under feot in 4 in. Lynehings so on unmolested, mime, and while we may give eit is anarehy just the ‘same. "the reduction of crime is a mor law and order. The older cour ie: perhaps we will learn our NOTWITHSTANDING the fet that no civilized country on the fave of the carth his so drastic laws Ais oUFS to Imake pentde behave themselves, the fol lowing comparisons relloot anythine bat eredit an our system of enforeing aur laws. Thirty-five is the aver- fee number of murders in Londin per year. while New York records 200. In 118 Liverpool reported 3 Inurders, Chicaze 222, The number of homicides in New Yors was grewter than in England and Wates Combined last year, while Chicage bad more taurders than Enstand, Scotland and. Wales coabined. IN HOUSEEREARING, larceny. highway. robbery and other vrlines we feud all other nations, Reform rs will tell you that the erie wave cannot be checked Til we have more druvtie fenistarion, when ate mat- ter of face We have the most stringent national and Tocal lnws ever enacted for the purpose of preventing crime Americans are given to leresting. but they are Silent on this subject, -\s lad ax cur enemies say we dre the percentage of eFiminally inclined among ux is much tower thin ft is among the whites. But at that We hive far tow mang. We eannot afford to ape the white man in this rexpeet: the expsriment is too costly. When one of our number commits « crime adium Calls on the rest of ux. Unfair, truly, het it is the American, way of doing the thing. TX ORDER to Ret anywhere with wur crime situation ‘we will have to change our policies. We must appeal thenvgh education t the better nature of man, we anust nat Hsten to impractical reformers Jf we would have uur ering record compare Crvorably with that Of vier vountrics. It J# possible here to send a man to the penitentiary for violating prohibition laws, and yetthe luws are trampled under feot in every state fn the Union, Lynchings co en unmolested, the homb- ers seem immune, snd while we may give ita’ Tele softer name it ie anurchy just the same, ‘The first essential in the reduction of crime is a more universal Feepect for law and order. ‘The older countries seem fo know shis: perhaps we will learn our lesson after awhile, GETTING SCARED FEAR IS EXVRESSED by the old guard of the South, whose presehments occasionally Tad phice in the press of that section, that thay are ghout to lose state rights, And to them state rights means nothing jnore of less thant fall control ovr the destiny of the Mark man, Just at present Senator Penrose is the abject wl their cwrath eeause he is stirring up the qeeation in Washington. He is called a rexetionary And other more forceful names. and is accused of at- Tempting te force race equality ef every) sort and Kid upon the people by: federal authority. MAS A RESULT of the recent horror an the so- called “murder farm’ in Georgia.” says the Chat ‘oaza Times, “we are te witness i further restriction fon the rights of the sites. Under the pretext that Speonaze’ is. Federal question, It 1s aew proposed te send. federal Inquisitors and inveetizutore inte the Southern states for the purpose of reviving the race gaeen Wt-& molt dongerous. form und of influencing the OUR WEEKLY SERMON [thls space, ie devotes, to, une use, of lates IBTEUONCKL INE SEY etme are restricted to 209 Mores, “an” may be sem without ‘oWiclal nattce.] “THE WAY OF ACCESS” Ie the Hew. J. A, Winters Pastor St, Paul C. M. H. Church “The Living Way.” IC is called « living wis’ nut because it Teads to life, nor aeeause iC gives Hite nor beewise it vitully renews life, nor hecause 4 use is restricted to the liting—thouzh. In all mee senses there is much truth; but beeanse ft és a was fet up it Tim who is the Lig, Christ fs the way tw Christ as the light i the way to the sun, and the sced-life of the Hower the was to the Mowsc. He is the life-fountiin, and alse the stream whieh conduets (0 it, And beeause IL ia a way get up tt Him, it Is a “living.way." and title with animation thove who walk in it. Every other way Is opposed to altruism: is op- posed to the golden rule which teaches “as you would have men do unto you. do ye even 50 0 them." Every other way in cut of harmony with God's way and wearles the traveler. In this way the farther and longer we Journey. the more he is refreshed and inspired. so that he who at first hie need ta be carried” receives strength to walk, sind he whe walks learns (o run and the runner to fly, hastening with ever increas ine swittnese of Might to challenge his elestiny as fone ealted in Christ to seek in the heights. “glory, honor-and- eternal tile” Wack against their white friends and neighbors. It means that the eampuign fa on for the enforcement of the thirteenth and fourteenth amendments, and that, in wir, means the later enforcement of the fifteenth amendment, and that, too, by federal authority super~ xeding and averawing the authorities of the states.” NOW THIS REALLY I$ GOING TOO FAR. “The Idea of the federal authorities attempting to enforce the constitution and laws of the United States, not- withstanding the fact that every federal official from the President down hus taken a solenin oath to do that very thing. But the predvets of th: Southern olixarehy have Iecome xo accustomed to a nullifieation and abrozation of the constitution and tnws of the United Suites, so far av they mus Interfers with states rights for “local self-government that they seem to take it for granted that the country has sequiesced In their wweuliar methods and that any interference with them should be rexented and prevented. SENATOR PENROSE is right.” Gur only regret is that We huve net more Penroses in and out-of the Senate, The country will never be tranquil and it Will never typify a genuine democracy until the senu- iments expresse and the doctrines enunciated by Sen- titer Penrose shill become the settled policy of the government. Senator Penrose's witerances curried us Iek Uo the seod old days of Charles Sumner, Thad- dive Stevens and many athers ef that type. {1 the election of the present administration the masses of the .Ainericun people entertained the opr and the ex- fectation thar we would once more huve it genuine Republican administration, in which we have good rea sons to believe they will not be disappointed. MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE DCRING THE WAR PERIOD we heard much about self-determination us applied to the smaller countries necking recagnition. Our love of fustice, fair play and an equal break for all caused our srmputhies to ke aut te the weaker groups. If there ever was a Eroup thut necded a ecriain brane of self-determina~ tian we are that group. We must frst have conti- denee in ourselves, and a determination to do for our- selves wil! quickly follow. So long wt we depend upon others 10 de for us. just su long wil! we be consldesed jairusites and inferior. beings, and rightly so. WE CANNOT LONGER CRY we are helpless. We cannot longer ask ovr white friends to do the things we ure able to do ourselvex.” We cartnat expect to have ‘others respect us when we do moi respect oursctves. We seem to be always going somewhere but never urriving, Lot us arrive sometimes. We know that education iy our one salvation. We know thut there aire many seats of learning in the South ones. loyally supported by our white friends, that are now tottering and Mable to suspend ung day. The reason is ob- vious. The sume white friends believe thut as we are in 4 position to share part of our wa load we should do so, and again they are right. CONDITIONS that have cxisted for’ centuries we cannot change ina day. The ninety or more per cent that live under Southern skies must abide by Southern laws und Southern customs. If Mey ure wrong only the chunging time and public sentiment can remedy the evil In the meantime, this great mass of human heinga must live and we who ar: living under more favorable conditions must bring them the light. Muxt help them. While the ery g0es-up from many worthy institutions, “Help us or We sink." right now the loud- fest cry seems to emanate from Meharry Medica! Col- lege. Nashville, Tenn, VHis INSTITUTION thut hus graduated 2.467 in medicine, 479 In dentistry, 284 in pharmacy, and $0 in hurse-trdining, is the only cehool of ils kind we have west of the Alleghunles. And when we consider the great need we have for scientifically trained men and wamnen und the Umlted number af opportunities xf forded co get this (raining, we should blush for shame every time We think of howlittle we have done toward helping our fellowman, and in helping others to rise we help ourselves, for we eannot take hold of our own bootstraps and lift ourselves up. MEHARRY nceds an endowment fund large enoush to properly equip and man her weveral departments, Meharry needs many new instructors, the best the coun- try affords, for the young men who leave her doors with diplomas in theie hands must face the world Imavely and with a fecling that no man is better pre- pored than they in thelr respective lines. To do this takes: tones—some of Your money—hut it will be inoney well spent. ‘They need an eadowment af $5,000.- 000. They have at present a little over $500,000. Chi- cago has many Meharry graduates and all-are work- ing hard to raise funds for thelr alina mater. and in every other city they are doing Ikewise. Mehurry’s nceds represent the greatest opportunity to every clt- izen of America who believes In sinitation, edueation ‘und # modernized sclt-determination HE HAS HORNS THE HEAD of Lee Wilson of Dultimore from the scalp-rnot the skull—a horn five Now the scfontists will get busy und, § + of the Cleveland Kross says, they'll pr learned treatises, claiming ite a revers that our ancestors ull hud horns. Tvolut hat the rough edges of your car topx urc “of ancient days when man had long ears ww. If Lee had lived a thousand years a | be recosnized as a witch doctor or made mitek-a-muck for the natives te slam to, doesn't watch out the clrens man will 5 uit him in a sideshow. ADLINE SAYS, "Germans Drink Less Bee havea long ways to go: before they can ec sag to minimum quantities. XSIDERING every angle of all things, th ON THE HEAD of Lee Wilson of Bultimore, Md. grew from the scalp-rnot the skull—a horn five inches Tong. Now the scientists will ge: busy und, as the editur of the Cleveland Froxs says, they'll probably write learned treatises, claiming its a reversion to type, that our ancestors ull hud horns. Evolutiontsts say that the rough edges of your ear tops ure rem- pants of ancient days when man had long ears ike a dunkes. If Lee had lived a thousand years ago he ‘would be recognized as a witch doctor or made some high mitek-a-muck for the natives te slam to, Today it he doesn't wateh out the cirens man will get him nd put him in a sideshow. HEADLINE SAYS, “Germans Dritk Less Beer,” but they havea long ways to go: before they can compete with us az to minimum quantities. CONSIDERING every angle of all things, the man who owns a small place with a garden on it, and who has twenty-four Kens. a.cow and faith in the Almighty and who doesn't owe more than he can puy. has the ulge on old man Diticulty. DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTERS are atraid that Mr, Harding really never said his hobby was “to hell) men when they are down and out.” but “to help men down and out.” WW IS A SMALL WORLD we ore living fn unui it comes to matter of catching bombers. ALREADY the suuisticuas are besinning to worry shout next winter's coal shortage. but the effects of the regular annual ice shortage ure not yet manifest: We Can at Least Keep These Weeds Out of Our Garden LZ 5 LE Zz wa 4G et PREMDICED = Be . F j BC tee LZ Gs | Le ~ ZW & y Os EZ 7 Wasa vgs S| Gi NZS Beane e We ey) ley d -BAVeoe eee eae Hear ie, a | a) Ee LENS RC a ¥eeaF\ CoE se oe B =< é ; es x = GOs = a oes SE = of ——— SOS POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK e “SEDITION” “By Edmund Vance Cook ‘You cannot salt the eagle's tal, ‘Nor limit thoughts dominion: You comnot put ideas inv Salle You can't deport opinion. It any cause be dross und ties, Then ‘Wirug it tm the Hebt: vat in the sunshine exit dem, Dut cations un the ‘ight. You cannot make i truth untrue By int of tera Aetion. You cannot prion Bumian view: You ean’s ‘convict conviction, or thouzh by thumbscrew and py ruck, ‘iy exile ant by prison. Truth has been crunhed “and yalled in black— Yet trun hae alway ert You exnnnt quel a vicions thought Tacept that. thong he. (ree Gag tl and sou will nd ie taught : ‘On every fund und Sea. ‘Truth asks no favor for her blade ‘Epon the Held with errar- Nor'are. her converts ever made By ‘threat of force and terror. You cannot sult the eagle's tail, Nor limit thotights dominion: Yauceanmoe wut ides in jails a. You can't deport onlnton. Other Papers.Say }}} Did You Know Tha THE BITE OF THE DOG The first vessel to muke the ret Taatehes kinks Bopags aera tne Daclne. Crome Conspicnous among the opponents of the Civil Rights bill in the Penn- syleunin ronate was aman whore povhood, was spent in a quiet title town up the Allegheny valley, 1s People were not rich, hut the ¥oUNE man-seus ambitious and determined to have an education. To secure the ime be had to work and to ser fice, Quite naturally. his endeavors ‘were noted bj hla townspeople ard each one did whut he could to. en= Courage and help him.” Among others Scho waisted him Was 2 barber, Who Uset to elve the vouns man his ald Shoes “to wear, cis, being. dome “to Save for hits the mosey with ‘whlch fe would have’ yeen compelled to hug ‘new ones. ‘Phat harber Was 2 NEGRO! Nwe wonder If that senator reimem- torn thone Gaye and remembers (hat Uarber? We wroner if he thought of that homely ite. tonen, and thoxe Hinais" folk who helped & neighbor's bor?) We wonder if he realized that he was erucitying his former friends? We"wonder ithe. fects that never Aegin in life Will he need the aid o¢ a Necro to carey him forward? We Ronee ie Wee famitir with: that Cxnression, “Sowing the wind"? We Scondge i he knows that hie isa marked nan ip polities “and that never gain will he receive a Nenro Sete, "There" and ofher things Wwe HARDING PRAISES WORK DONE BY URBAN LEAGUE | New York. May 6.—President Har- ding has indorsed the work of ine National Urtap League Ina letter addressed to Buxene’ Kinekte Jones, executive secretary. ‘The teacue Is ‘now ensaged in raising $91,000 for The sunpore of Its work. * Tavis letter the Mresident recor nizes "the contribntion which the Tenis has made toward the solutioa fof the problem of the races in the Unitea ‘States, and praises its ef forts to secure The co-operation of the leaders of both mies in uttick- Ing race problems. He requests the sonuperation of ine league In ang ft- ture work he plans to take up to- ward the improvement of conditions. Inia ¥, ~ | Did You Know That |_ The frat vessel to make the returr voyage ucross the Paci from the Eust Indies to Mexico was steered by" member et” gur race. Edward G. Walker and Charles L. ailtehelt who were elected in 1866 to the Mussnchusetis house of renresen- tatives from Boston, were the firs fof the race to sit in the lesislature o any 'state in the- Union. ae ene On August 10," 1856, Witbertore: University was started by the Netho: dist Episcopal enureh, and on starch 30,1868, 201d to the African Methodist Episcopal church. “Dr. John Gress is’now president. January 1, 1854, Aghmun Institut wats founded hy the Presbyterians x Hintsonvilley Pa. manied changed. to Lincoin University in 1866. RACE RELATIONS REPORT SOON TO BE.MADE PUBLIC ‘A report of the Chicago Commis~ sion ‘of face Relations ia. promised for the near (Uture. ‘The executive Secretaries of the. commission. are how at worl on those seetion* of the Teport dealing with the depreciation in'value o€ real estate and the finane- ing of housing schemes, che rection onetime, with revision of che text Of the report, and a compflation ot posite recommendations Cor the Eonsideration of the commalsston, “Aus conference hsid on Aur 1 $14.40 of the $16,000 neetled to com: Plete. the work -and assure putiiea- Ton of the report Was pledzeu ht exeaitive secretary bas been ins formed that the money” pledged. i se Te ta casas. LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE PROTESTS SENATE BILL Pee ee 2 oer eee Ska eras at ae Slers and thut it wil n THIS aad THAT A BIT OF NEWS. GOSSIP, FICTION ANO FUN HELP: UWL: "Te cae ut this Bie deparweent Satbowe hecad of ie pha of ve ines we Tame Weehe po tbink. ot onsthieg. brat nneibing wr fray “Rovining “thot ins pameettie fet ave Ie. tre Ten a ie nna It hal snae' get ee STA MTL Te Selees up im the freahest sone Mae thort"anh emigre snd be sure at ore that TP eather nut Pater: thas ‘Tuedag nt Newborn Babes Born to a nviter past her prime, ‘Twin cherubs brown acid at, ‘They walk and uke und Coll the tin And hand out tt for tit. Eugenics doth record’ ne score “Of prodigiss Tike these: Hightrowy highbrows well versed And logic of the wheeze, We pause to lift our Neadzear’ old, Whereof, whereas, whereat, And Tend our qiseord, brave und bold "To cherubs—This and That. “aD eee Te Jason Your jolly iit of repartee From ‘Thirty-fteh and State. ‘Was quite too much of Cudahy, ‘To Keep cur column struicht. THANK YOU. sae Be Born Again [have a cory large mouth. It p Wong and thick. Wil you please tel me how to wake ft small and thin ?— SE. Chicago Enterprise. A Facile Fashion Sir: ‘The expert on dress writes in a recent issue of | the Defender “Wooden heads in soft dull tunes at. Rood with nearly every costuine.” 3 Bnew they had ‘em, but we didn" Know they were recommended. ads A sa# Who Is the Law? Dear Editor: Over In Minneapo- jig America’s nizhtinare, the Ku Klu Blan, threatened to invade the rourt. room und punish a prisoner on trig if the jury slid not conviet him. Dows in Maryland, Dixie's gateway, ths, forebore to Unreaten—thes did it C'S. Dorsey. the defendant, was ie: qultted, ‘The plaintiff, 2 young whit Womun, yelled out,” “He's guilty! Whereupon & brother. of the sar struck Dorsey’ und un inkwell hurle: at him struck a cleri. ‘There ure some courte where th: Justice meted out ff not so sound w: that rendered in the courts of Amer: fea. Perhaps there are such courts in Africa, of Multl, or Liberia. Os one point, though, evidence is over: Scheliaimge, Not. even in canniles Africa ie there less respect for lavw order und constituted authority tha: in many parts of America. Given 3 Dorsey as tho particular irritant un. euch Individual here heeames tan to hinwele with as many follower: ag he ean Rarner. "That is probably democracy: in its Droadent sense, KW zee A Sentence? No—a Delirium Night riders in the night. da: riders in the day. hoodboors fn’ th: Goo. und fortune tellers in the tot seem t) be having thelr renaissance. ete, SSfrom copy of an cestatic cub t ME. eee8 Ro(y)steraus noises are probably confined to hors. OLD MASTER. Fronch women have a reputatior for the manner in whieh they hour taoney in thelr stockings, hut at tha they, haven't ungthing on those ou Giel felend next door wears. 'P. cl P DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, TIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Caves Are Diagnoved and No Prescriptions Siven in These Weekly Artictes has often given immediute rellet. ‘Thorough cleaning out of the bowels, abataining from vigorous ~ feeding. rest, quiet ina derk room are amon the remedies to he considered before Any form of druze have been used for the curing af wick headache, "a4 neoviuusly stued. drugs ure of no Avail unless the Cause te found out und removed. Ttemember, that nearly all head= uehe powders are harmful and i€ per- Mixted in the use of Will sooner OF lazer precipitate your death. | When ordinary headaches persist, more than fe dag or two and especially if they deeur frequently and persistently you [should see 2 good physician and have Seur eyes examined for uny defects Of vision. also note your eye habit. Few twople use their eves proper ¥ Jin reading or sewing: they have noor op Ind artiiein! light or daytteht. Haye your physician or trained ures advise you just in what position vos should have che Lemp on the desc or fable or to have the Hight falling on yeur hooks or whatever so nas be Fading or sewing. And there shoul j ber ae careful examination matte of at the wrens nf sour body in order to [detect the underlying cure of see headaches. The exeretions fron the iurine should ie examined both mas ‘eruacopially “and anleraseonically. jfor the reason the accumulation af waste preduets due te imjwerfout etimination from the kidness bs otter He wer curation cause af hewlitches Such as diabetie neuralzia and ne ‘peheitie headaches or those dite. 13 firlehta die ase. ‘The babies of elerp. ind dicting must be considered. Over= Acnele, insuilictent “amount af sleep. jertors in diet. all must be coreres <1 {before resorting to druz renwilies for Ihe etre af sour headache [When the stomach ie at fauie jaturving a few days, ullowines tha Jatomnaeh te vest. is a good remedy, i When the bowels ure at fauit a thor joush emptsins of them Wo" intern [inthe will prove a goml remedy | When there is great roncestion ant Fenrebing polis in che head empry [the staunch. apply: Ror goals rather UEhE about the head and covering the Jeses will give murh relief. Others Jare relieved by a het foe bath ant Tanplging an tee hag te bark of hea te [Ag to whether ier or Beat 1s tabs Fused will ho deserminod by the idin- isenerisies sf the individual, | (Csi {Cr metic infection or aisease of tie [heart or kidaesy voue physician 9 tt [Advise vou us.te the course te pnrsie and sou should follow his instruc [Hone rizorwusls and reliziousty tt 2 dl ecrcan. THE WORD “NEGRO” AND ITS MEANING characteristics, but there are thos ]who possess them but are not Black. ‘There ure hundreds of tousands of people in this country. who have ac- quiline features and siraizht bair ‘who are black and therefore the Mu- ‘lutte, Quadaroon and Getorcon are contirely left out of the question. Ac- cording to the term Negro no one of the last named class can be called Negrves. Term ts Degraded ‘That the term is degraded is ac- knowledged, and more i: has becom ‘polluted by" the debauchery: of slav- ‘ery. It will be as eusy to élevace ic Gis it will be to chunze the leopard’s Spots or the offensive wor of the skunk. Now, this may perchance be done, but only by killing: the animal tind then disinfecting the bide, Just as the beauty and ucity “of the Skunk Is dissipated hy its offensive olor Just 30 is the morality and in~ Hellectuality of Colored manhood robbed by the use of this term. othe tern is not accepied as Teal There-ure but few, if ang, ralirnads in the South conducting “im Craw” care whe dare ty use the term “Ne~ fro’ with er without « capital X. Ahoy know better aud en ches mark their vars “for Colored people.” Every ‘newspaper in ie ronntes nearly uses only the word “Negro when any of the Race commits a Crime and use the wocd “Colored” when a commendable actin aa been performed. But few of aur men of Inteltigence ix introduced us "ety Negro friend.” Tadeed, “those who Glamor for this term if se introduced would be, to say the least, abirsned py such introduction. ie is) declared that, only three chases of white people use tut term: Those who out of respect for the Race and hecutse they believe God tnade of one blood ull nitions, use it heeause they think it so desired by the intelligent ones of ine Race. und Wish to be in secord. with them, ‘Those who believe the name car= ries with it distinction (so marked as not to be mistaken! of inferiority and contumely, They beceve it dis Unetly marked the Colired peopte froin them to their advantage. | They. find it just suite whore crime. m= morality, theft or fraud Is to be at tributed ‘to the ace. ‘There ure only three chisses of Colored people whe use ic: "Those vf the Race why are shife~ less, celininal und ignorant and void of, Ruce pride. ‘Those who are anxings w be the parents of xome workd far. or attract Attention from those whites who sem the contumely that attaches to it, und wilt call the Coleced peonte sho cling to it-vthe wisest.” "the most thought ful and learned of the Race.” ‘The other cluss is those who be- lieve. themselves the "most learned and profound scholars ef the Feo and wish the world to wake up to that fact Ag a Kiace we huve ale ready too nften Mew int> the face of the friends of the Race who are try~ ing in evers way to help elevate It Us taking sides sith those who op- pose our progress by getting a Uitte telat forvourseives now without ra- gard to the way our conduct may hedge the future of, the Race. No man liveth to himsclé ind no. man Gieth to Riaself. Even if this tatter class ‘thought that ther could Ket along without the help of other races ther wught to be too wise to say Ie owe, “Lait be rememberse that in our tive of this term of renreuch, drs grace and humiliation, that we ure fuanding down to the coming xen erations Wwirdens unneressary “und hurd. ts hear Uist may cause them to arise and ancthematza us. Why add the hurden of tring to ennuble this tera wher the Ruled has nore important, things to attend to. now And. here?—Southwestern Christian eocucy — Mrs. Nera Douglas Halt, editor of Musie and Portes. in un “address, Shusical bitieienes.” declared | that all need for se shoot at compoxera Would vanteh i the fundamental prineiptes of music. theory and Mare hiuny were given the atiention due thei by musiciané.. ‘TALKS ON: Another’ very common form of headache fx what fx knuwn a “sich headache.” or migraine. or une-side1 headache. The at- tacks of sick Imadnehes a re very severe sand érten affect one xidy of the head only and may tas, all the way from two to five days the person dur- ing these attacks ix physteally in- rapaeitated Cor any kind of wort, ean ere 5 hae ee Wee gees ee ae Oe a Land there ix more of less mental. de- Hoke disturb the bulividual and. cead eerie eee hat ts Bo foe antoches upton ces meres bere a2 rape ita, ue a ‘Much has been said and written as tw the Wistlom of adopting {tas Proper designation of the Colored people. It is believed that a ma- Joritsa large majority uf thinking peoniease ite use a sch "any declare it the duty of the Ruuve tw Use ft und aay that those whe Foluse tw do snare cowards. Mans Ghiect_ to ity uae becatrs they de- Plas ic so depaucned and. corcupte by slavery ‘that itis 1 fisgrace. (0 Use It, Others declare fe ought. t evusca sant 1€ apelied.seath a canal Rit'Shatd in dime peeure ennohiva Hid horned.” This chouehe ie doubt: tee tas a the following stacoment Jot Bawiced W. Hiden, bale. Dain ed: ced and eateured tai a the he ftw wae oniminter, co Libera Grom this counurs. : The Capital *N* “Supnosing this term 10 have been originally used ax a phrase of con: Gree is Ie tai with us to elevate AP Mowe orem has fe not haprenes that names “originally piven in. Pe- fronet kave heen afterseerds adlonter Una tile of honor. by those szitnat how it was used? "Te wus the ste: Neng of the biicky whteh sfeerwaras Regraded the term. = te and What we propose to do 1 now that avers "lished to estore 50 0 Te original place and legitimate use find ‘therefore to restore the cap- tat Tt may scein by this that the name has ecome disgraced be the es and atuses of slavery cxvtums. Not- SWihstanding this statement and the Tice that we cook the weeds of Dr fifaen from “the History of the Ne- Bro tare be. George We. Wiliam Sexe imac sce ims maine Col reg. eapte, more, tian oreo. int Work. "He says: “The term Snare ks from the Latin ‘niger and the Feench Moir! Mieke" In the nest breath he cape: Phe term Nesro’ ta now tised To designate the people who, in wd- Muon to their sare gompleston, have curly or seoolly hatr-= With him as with many’ more they do not apnear to Hee thus euch state~ iments militate uguinst the word 1a- Stead of in ies fevor ~ Not Accepted We mainta‘n that the vord ouste [not to be recognized uF accented by Uisvand thae for many reaeans? Shae ie has been dese ded is ae= \cnowledged bs" br H'vden and George Se. Wittiams, the historian eats & misnomer. 5 Tf fs not synonemous with African It ie not a national appeltiion as it is used to designate a certain class Uc'people with the following charac- clear: TD Baek sicia, (oy wociy Read, (o> ‘gat nese (i thick, eversed Tips. (©) pronatous form of sui Pree there ie ne ncaton all of ‘etium ure tus characterized. “These See muers whose skin te Ulaek, Dt Whose other gestures sre normal There Gre ater races who are moe black, Sout. have | the other fernres of Scere type", Accurd= Ioette this termeogly those are Ne- in to a ee black and have these 7. | EDITOR'S MAIL Edizor Chleago Defender: What [tn writing yon particularly av this Gime is to express me ean= Shattiuclans and appreciation #0 Sra Sethe efter and owner of the Chie Sage Defender. for the ostensible and Eommenduble Improvement Ia the Fagen of the Defender To ome who tis been a reader of yal pubhe mouthplece cor several Pinre und who hue seen it ia its Xtrurgling daa before ft tweame her- Sidaé the Southern isodue, to such a net ag this recent, improve: iment and enlargement are clearly dis. cerninie ‘andappreciated. And {ake thie opportunity to express such Runreciution to yuu and Four present rt Wishing your future ndvencurrs even rater sucrose inthe Mahe for Shian rights wf sll mankind, t avn Yery sincerely Yours, Lucius Lee 3te- Ett Suiahonm City, Okla.