Chicago Defender

Angry Mob Foiled by Police South Side Flat Dynamited START SEARCHING FOR BOMBERS PRICE 10 CENTS WILD FARMERS SCOUR VIRGINIA WOODS FOR MAN Approaches Richmond, Va., May 29—Farmers living along the old Parish road in Chesterfield county were alarmed this week by a woman. In less than two hours a man composed of hundreds of these farmers and young boys and women, had formed and was wounding the county in search of a man whom the woman claimed had struck her in an argument. The woman was Mrs. R. Police Hear Story Her story is told to the police was that she had just left her mother and sister on the road when a man came and asked her to help him for doing so when she did not know him. The man then is said to have told her that he knew her and that she was going to turn to go she says that the man struck her and she screamed. Taken to jail Then the mob formed. This mob was assisted by squads of men sent by the police to the law enforcement department. All men that were not white were stopped and searched and an effort made to identify them. The police gave the woman a ticket given by the woman. The railroad tracks in the vicinity were manned by the police, and claims that he was returping home from work along the tracks, as the woman was. The woman, mom, was picked up and carried to the city jail in Richmond. There the woman is said to have positively answered the police's effort to secure Green from the police. Green denied the woman's story. No marks on the blue cloth aside. She received were found on her. Washington, D. C. May 20—Perry Howard, Mississippi lawyer and politician, has been appointed a special commissioner of the United States Department of Justice by Attorney General Harry A. Dunphyher. He is the first man of color in the government service since Phil Brown was appointed in the Labor Department. Mr. Howard is to have charged former claims against government officials. The new appointee is 43 years old, is married and has two sons. He is a St. John's Springs, Miss; took special work at Fisk University and the University of Illinois college of Law. He was professor of higher mathematics at the State College, Jackson, Miss; for five years he has been engaged solely in the practice of law in Jackson. He is president of the National Negro char Association. In the recent national campaign he was secretary in charge of the campaign. His appointment carried the endorsement of national committee officials. BUFFALO HOLDS ANTI- LYNCHING MASS MEETING Buffalo, N. Y. May 20—Robert W. Egmanall, director of the membership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke this week at an anti-Lynching mass meeting in the church. Mr. Bagnall spoke of the work which is being done for the Race by the association, among which are the Klan, Lynchings, Jim Crowism and the propanda conducted by Southerners in the North. A strong appeal membership concluded his address. --- REV. BOYD'S CAR STOLEL FROM GARAGE BY THIEF Nashville, Tenn. May 20—A three well versed in auto mechanics, on- tered the garage of the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Sunday School Board, and visited in Tayler, Texas, and stole his seven-passenger Cadillac automobile valued at $5,000. The steering wheel and gear were locked and would have required a wiper to free them. A request that offered for the capture of the thief. CHRIS PERRY DEAD Philadelphia, Pa. May 20—Christopher J. Perry, editor of the Philaspaper, newspaper, died at his home here Sunday, May 15, at 12 o'clock of candle. The funeral was held Wednesday from the St. Central Presbyterian church, Ninth and Lombard streets. He leaves a wife and children, he leaves a wife and children. Can Your Baby Beat These? Can Your Baby Beat These? ```markdown ``` 1 2 3 4 5 Some of the "kiddies" who will take part in the Child Welfare Exhibit and Conference at the Community Center, 3201 Wabash avenue, Monday, May 23, and Tuesday, May 24. They are: (1) George Jones, (2) William Lightfoot, (3) Robert Tyler, 721 West 66th place; (4) Geraldine Carson, 3511 State street; (5) Joseph Webb, Jr., 3500 Rhodus avenue. Among those on the committee are Miss Mary McNewell, Mrs. Irine Goins, Mrs. Harriet Hauzstelling, Mrs. Ada McKinley, Mrs. Bene McCoy-Gaines, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. Mary R. Smith and Mrs. Nannie Krec, all mothers and persons interested in the McCormick Funds. An orientation conference will be hostess in being held under the auspices of the McCormick Funds, Mrs. Ira Coach Wood, director, and an interesting and educational program has been arranged, which will include lectures by experts, stereotyped views and play demonstrations. Plan Home For Masons In Chicago A number of subordinate lodges of Free and Accepted Masons of Chicago, recognizing the benefits of a closer union whereby the moral and social progress will be promoted, the Masonic Association of Prince Hall Masonic Temple Association to bring about these results. Feeling the need of a suitable home, this organization located on the corner of 50th and State streets for $12,000 on which they will erect a temple at a cost of approximately $60,000. This temple will last monument, not only to the fraternity of Chicago, but to the Race. This association has opened offices at 3958 State street. The officers are Samuel Matthews, president; Robert A. Jackson, first vice-president; C. C. Grahambar, second vice-president; W. M. Garrison, and M. J. Hacken secretary. INSANE KILLS NIECE: JAILED FOR ONE YEAR JAILED FOR ONE YEAR New Orleans, La. May 20—Agnes Jackson was killed April 10, 1920, by her uncle, George Jackson. The child was playing in the room where Jackson was standing and was handed her to do an act. He thereupon is alleged to have killed her. Jackson was arrested and treated for mental illness at the same time. When he had recovered he was failed and charged with the murder of his niece. The short story is about mentality and attorneys asked that he be examined. On examination it was discovered that he was insane. He will be transferred from jail to government hospital for the insane. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BOSTONIANS FIGHT MOVIE THAT PROMOTES LYNCHING BOSTONIANS FIGHT MOVIE THAT PROMOTES LYNCHING Boston, Mass., May 20—The men of affairs at Boston started their campaign against the return of Griffith's "Birth of a Nation," which was scheduled to play here during the week of May 15. The Boston mayor, John Hancock, and the Mayor Peters and after a long conference the mayor decided to discuss the affair with Police Commissioners to Mayor Peters and after a long conference the mayor decided to be opposed to the showing of the film. The spirit of the film, which was well well named Americans and the little incidents that tend to antagonize the free thinking people our United States are brought out by the public for investigation. Attorney Judeff R. Wilson, representative for the association for the advancement of our Deare, declared to Peters that the film was a misrepresentation of our Deare, that it glorified in lynching; that it aroused race antagonism, and that it tended to cause a breach in the Race during the reconstruction period is not to be compared to our all obstacles that have the tendency to hold the Race in cheek should be removed, and that "the spirit of true americanism should reign su SEEKS DEED IN HOUSE AFIRE: MEETS DEATH Philadelphia, Pa., May 29.—When Watson Rarlow, 65, a gardener at Swarthmore, realized that a deed to valuable property which he owned was in the employees' quarters of Strath Haven Inn, which was burning, he cried out and rushed, into the flames in an effort to save the piece of paper. Later they took Barlow's body from the ruins. He had worked there for 25 years. The inn itself is popular, having been the seat of many political conferences and the place where Republican leaders decided on Gov. Sproul for his office. Risks Life To Rescue Nine in Fire Los Angeles, Cal, May 20. — Crashing through the rear door of a burning residence and saving the lives of nine persons constituted part of the day's work of Policeman Phillip Bomar, officer of the Boyle Heights division, here last Friday. Officer Bomar was walking his beat when he heard a scream from the rear window of the residence of Frank P. Samarin, 4242 South Glenn street. It was about 1 o'clock. He had to leave the house to the house. With huge shoulders he smushed in the rear door. Everybody was sleep, unaware that their house was through the dense black smoke and three generations of the Samarin family living in it. The firemen then blaze the blaze that if Bomar had arrived earlier several members of the family were dead. The officer received loud praise from the citizens in the neighborhood for his courageous act. He has excellent police record and has been member of the force for several years. GROCER SHOOTS MAN REFUSING TO PAY BILL Memphis, Tenn., May 20—Sam George, a procer at Utah Street and Kansas avenue, is reported to have made an effort to pad the bill of Henry Manning. 177 Goodman Hull. George is wipe. Manning refrained to wipe. Manning annotated and George drew a pistol, shooting Manning four times, once in the stomach. Manning ran home and later was taken to the General hospital. George has told the police that Manning sought to rob him. HIGH EXPLOSIVE ROCKS HOUSES IN ENTIRE BLOCK HIGH EXPLOSIVE ROCKS HOUSES IN ENTIRE BLOCK In an explosion that shattered windows throughout the entire block, 10 Park Avenue and 10 Park Avenue and 10 attack in the vicinity of East 48th place late Tuesday night. The attack was immediately aimed at the home of the K. Graves, 437 East 48th place, was thrown from a black Ford sedan, which was located in a neighborhood earlier in the evening. At about 11:36 p. m., the usual time for非营救 workers, the car drove slowly weatward just the driveway resisted the car, traveling eastward at a slow rate of speed, creep close to the Hurled from Auto Witnesses then noticed a dark object hurried from one of the machines and suddenly accelerated and disappeared into the yard. A detainment detention follower approached the street and came to the curb directly in front of the Graves resting place. The damascus was compared in slight. The damascus was as was each window in the building Is Second Bomb Residents in the vicinity were tossed from their beds, and windows practically every building within the block were broken. No one was injured. This is the second bloom to occur in which occurred last August, is said to have been done by a woman. Since the block is occupied entirely by race, the result was the result of racial antagonism prevalent in the Kenwood district. THIRD GREEK LETTER FRAT Richmond, Va., May 20—With the establishment of the Lambda Chapman University, a new institution in Union University, this institution is now able to boast of its third Greek letter college fraternity. The establishment work on Prof. J. S. Crawford, a teacher in Armstrong High school, and a former member of the Alpha chapter, assisted by Messrs. Kirby and Jones. The Lambda chapter has the distinguished honor having held the college chapter in the history of this fraternity, having started with six follows: Messrs. I. G. Gladden, president; A. A. Watts, vice president; J. W. Jones, secretary; A. A. Willie, deacon; M. C. Cophas, Prof. H. S. Crawford, T. S. Dabney, W. F. Sergentz, J. W. Kirby, W. C. Slade, C. L. Wellman and V. R. Williams. FRANCIS WATKINS, FIRST BUFFALO PHYSICIAN, DIES Buffalo, N. Y. May 20—Dr. Francis L. Watkins, 58 years old, considered by all the most prominent physician in residence, 370 Franklin street, last week. Dr. Watkins had been ill since last December, but his great will poised him at his duties until the end. Dr. Watkins, although a native of Alabama, left that section of the city to this city at the age of 23 and attended the University of Buffalo graduating with the class of 1892. He then resided in residence in the medical field. He opened his first office at 404 Michigan avenue, where through patience and dedication he physician. He remained at this address until last July when he moved his office to his late residence on Franklin street. He is survived by wife, Mlica Lillian Sargent Watkins. ILLINOIS AID SOCIETY SEEKS CONTRIBUTIONS When the Amanda Smith Home was burned and two dependent girls lost their lives and the Louise Training School for Dependent Boys was burned, the Reagan Administration and Ald Society took over the work these latter organizations had been burdened for the sequel to the fire, this city has fallen on the aid society. Last year $11,000 was expended in the work of the society's care of the severely cared attention. This year a carefully prepared budget places the society's expenses at $11,000. To protect the public to the public to contribute. Those who can are asked to take this action which is the only service in Chicago for this type of child. DON'T MISS IT! 'UglyRecord,' Dorsey Says To Georgia Atlanta, G. May 20. The counter attack on the governor of Georgia has begun. When Governor Dorsay published a list of 135 cases of injustice to men in that state, it was expected that the men at whom his efforts were directed would seek to executive in the state had written. The governor is striving to stand up under this injustice and to render to men who took exception to statements he had published. Prominent among these men is Solicitor General M. L. Folts of the Superior Court of Toonbok, circuit of Warrenton, and Judge E. H. Sorey of the Superior Court of Flint circuit, Griffin. Judge Objects It will be observed that these men who are objecting to the truth of the exposures being made in the state law influence should count for something in the state. One of the judges, it happens, was implicated in a case in which the governor are complaining and seeking to obstruct the way of justice in all ways possible. One case brought up by the governor was that of one Edwin county son. It was declared that the judge in the case had asserted that "a Negro would be sent to the chain of justice as a case he had sat on and wrote the governor strenuously denying his right to "publicly indict the entire state judiciary, without inquiring if he referred to the truth of the charge." Governor Replies Governor Dorsey in his reply informs the judge that he sent a reputable white man in whom he had been accused of stealing from the court to investigate the case and that this man brought reports from half a dozen white merchants and citizens and high financial standing of White One white merchant reported: "The treatment of White and his faction was a disgrace to Georgia. The white matter came about through jealousy of White's success. White was innocent, only treated and ought to be pardoned." A further report gave a detailed account of the shooting up of White's home when his wife and small children were shot. Judge Shirley and Solicitor Fetu objected to the governor's story of White, and specifically to this case as it was reported. The governor replied: "I should have been derelict in my duty as governor if I had failed to recognize the truth of my accuser, that you will agree with me that the true spirit of the Anglo-Saxon, to which share, calls for the resentment of such an insult at the time when given, and never justifies waiting for the night to go in a moth, however small, to beat the given of the insult." Georgia has lynched 415 men in sixty years. Attorney Henry W. Hammond successfully waged a battle with Attorney Ellen S. Simmons of Elizabeth Guest, 8 years old, who was awarded to the custody of her uncle, Oliver Paul Carter, 6018 Elizabeth, the daughter of Mrs. Ellen S. Simmons, nally and president of the National Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mrs. Ellen S. Simmons, few weeks ago at the residence or Winfred E. Bodman (white), 5441 Mrs. Collins had boarded her little girl with Mrs. Emma Terrell, 2215 Park avenue, and, according to the records of the trunk of Mrs. Collins, she had paid Mrs. Terrell $5 a week for the care of the child, Mrs. Terrell claimed that she had been the child, but upon the cloquent plea of Attorney Hammond, who showed that the uncle was qualified to take the child, the court awarded her to Mr. Carter. FIND WOMAN GUILTY OF DEPUTY SHERIFF'S DEATH Minneapolis, Minn. 20—Mrs. Margery Langford, charged with the murder of A. C. Keach, deputy sheriff in the first degree before Judge Montgomery. Keach was shot while engaged in a dice game at the Langford room, 1421 S. 10th St., Virginia South, morning of April 3. Mrs. Langford, according to the evidence, was awakened by a quarrel among the players, which included her husband, and the woman she fired while attempting to eject the men. Keach died in the General hospital several days later. FIRST EDITION GARVEY DODGES LIBEL SUIT, BUT LOSES IN END Marcus Garvey, well-known character, was legally downed by the Chicago Defender in a libel suit which ended recently in the Circuit Court, presided over by Judge Thomas G. Garvey, who was a member of the House of Representatives published in Garvey's paper which maliciously attached the editor of the Defender for advising members of his face to be careful in the selection of new leaders, farly not merely at the time of the attack, but not directly at the Eighth Session of the armory viciously libelled the editor of the Defender to such an extent that many left the building rather than hear his utterances. In this fashion, Marcus Garvey had his own experience, and, although they had a further day coming to him, he had a further day of a summons in a suit for libel a few days after the speech and publication of the article, which was in September 1919. The case was reached May 6, this year, his witnesses and attorney, Albert E. George, appeared in court ready for trial. Marcus Garvey was reported to be in Europe, but it was thought by many that he was dodging a "旋涡" in the open. Judice Wierdes did not know what he was doing, but he was not of a feeling delaying the trial and ordered the hearing to proceed. Witnesses, under the guidance of Attorney George, told the story of the malicious attack made by Garvey and the jury returned a very serious favor of Mr. Abraham and Mr. G. G. G. of the Court. Windess promptly entered judgment on the verdict. Garvey is president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and has created considerable agitation to the public. He has been denounced by the intelligent leaders of both races. Boston, Mass., May 20.—The police of this city are working on a mystery involving the attacker Nunaldum at pier 14 on Northern avenue, South Boston. Three men, seaman, have been beaten by the attacker. The assaulters are believed to have been striking marine firemen. Tools administered with were found on the vessel. The men whipped are Lee Rammey, 331 East 230 street, Ballard, West 230 street, West West 230 street, and James Holl, 1603 Angle street, Baltimore. Only one policeman has been seen to the identity of the criminals. He claims to have seen six men fleeing from the direction they tomb, but they refused. He fired at them several times to no avail. He also admitted, hearing gun fire, that he had killed the ships officers were bringing them at the time. The beaten men are not known in Boston, and it is unclear they were acting as strikebreakers. EARLY MORNING THIEF DODGES SHOT BARRAGE Roxbury, Mass. May 29—An alleged wound—he burglar was taken to a station at 100 per cent cross-country run when they discovered him prowling suspicious around the home of a nun. No suspect was true. When hulled by the police, the man was taken to the rear lot of the house he entered an often field, where he was the tarred man. He was known whether he was struck. His apparent familiarity with the terrain enabled him to gain on his purse when he was finally lost in the darkness. TROTTER SEES HARDING, SQUARE, NOT DISGUSTED TROTTER SEES HARDING, RUMOR; NOT DISMISSED Boston, Mass. May 29—After a five month's trip covering all sections of the city, Mr. Muntzer, White House Mottler, editor of the Boston guardian and secretary of the Equal Rights League, has returned to this city. His last special visit was to Boston, where he was Trotter, not announced he object or result of the visit. WASHINGTON RULES A WHITES IN MASS. GUARD Boston, Mass. May 20—The militia bureau at Washington has announced that all National Guard troops in Massachusetts are to be white. A number of officers were inspected by Col. J. A. Degue. They have been refused admission to the guard. There are at present 8,082 enlisted men with off-duty in the National Guard of Massachusetts. amited BERS Aldermen Have Council Pass $25,000 Bomb Fund Measure Aldermen Have Council Pass $25,000 Bomb Fund Measure Sirred to action by the publication of an article in last week's issue of *The Atlantic*, he gave a series of interviews with Mayor Thompson in which bombing was the principal subject, the Second ward's aldermen have stood to the in the hardening of the city, and they have not been asleep on the job, as had been feared in some quarters. They have given no reason why the city should be clear to suggest a remedy for the destruction of our homes, but with the way made clear to them and the will of the city to prevent it, the Chicago Defender news item of the meeting in the City Hall they declare their purpose to make good the damage caused by munition from Alderman Anderson containing a copy of a resolution introduced by him and Mr. Jackson in the city council, and in letter he expresses himself as desirous that the people should know what he and his colleague are doing on the matter of great interest to our people. Introduce Resolutions The resolution as introduced Friday calls attention to those many crimes in this city during many past months in the city of Chicago, including, and the attendant suffering caused. That these crimes have inadvertently contributed to the lack of funds in the police department "to make the proper investigation and the attendant suffering caused." Chief Fioravalli had previously announced that the effort to apprehend Dombars had been the result of a much-watched. Much alarm is expressed because of the apparent ease with which the culprits have been able to commit their crimes without fear of detection. The city council finance committee has decided to the resolution to "set up as a separate appropriation the sum of $2,000 to be expended by the general superintendent of the investigation of the crime of bombing throughout the city of Chicago." The council has also approved in such manner as he may see fit to the end that the perpetrators of these crimes be apprehended. The resolution was passed by the council and referred to the finance and police committees for appropriation. Look for Action The Chicago Defender is still disposed to follow this resolution. Municipal legislative machinery is more responsive to the newspaper, as it is to the average layman. It is possible that action, definite action, may be delayed. Committees are often the place of most action, and the bidding motion must not be permitted to fail under a permit of other committees. We must therefore these committees. The Mayer's influence should be used to see that appropriate action is specially taken. The Mayer's influence should be used to the law-abiding, home-owning citizen whose house or business may furnish the next job for those craven criminals. The Mayer's influence is offered the Mayer and his floor leader to co-operate and use their power in clearing the track for the work of the police department. The Mayer's influence is not satisfied, if its object is blocked or evaded in committee, three persons will be held accountable and it must be satisfied to William Hale Thompson. Louis R. Anderson and Robert R. Jackson. ST. LOUIS RALLIES TO HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM St. Louis, Mo., May 29—Heath week in St. Louis May 1 to 7 not only full support of white organizations and at the closing meeting unexpectedly the mayor of the city was invited to speak, but literature were distributed and through the churches, theaters and public places over 40,000 people rehearsed for the vigorous health movement was so successful that the two leading daily papers commented in their editorial columns on the worthwhile work of the campaign was under the direction of the social workers' con- buster, executive secretary of the Urban League, is president. BISHOP CLINTON DEAD Charlotte, N. C., May 29.—Bishop George W. Clinton, 415 North Meyers Street, Chicago, Ill., the bishop of the A. M. E. Zion church. Under his charge were all the conferences compiling the First Episcopal Conference, western North Carolina and Alabama. Honors Liberian Justice Philadelphia, Pa., May 20.—Justice F. E. R. Johnson of the Supreme Court of Liberia was a guest of the judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania while a visitor in this city. ISS IT! --- THE GENERAL MARKET HOUSE CO. WHERE CAN YOU EQUAL THESE PRICES? Compare these prices for quality meat with the prices you pay for ordinary meat and you'll agree they can't be equaled anywhere in the city. Cut the H. C. L! Get packing house prices at retail. NATIVE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, 5c Fresh SPARE RIBS, per pound... 812c 3714 Cottage Grove Ave. 6900 Stony Island Ave. 3514 South State 3310 West 26th 348 E. 31st 115 East 31st No. 1 BACON, per pound... 1412c Fresh Dressed CHICKENS, stewing or roasting, per pound... 24c Pure Leaf Lard... 812c | Native Beef Stew... 6c Fresh Pigs' Tails... 712c Fresh Neck Bones... 312c Native Pot Roast... 9c Fresh Pork Chops... 20c No. 1 Ham (Cal.)... 1512c PAGE TWO BANK OFFICIALS HELP TO CLEAR PASTOR'S NAME Voluntarily Offer Aid to Stop Libel Against the Rev. S. L. Birt Officials of the Franklin Trust and Savings Bank, 30th and Michigan avenue, have voluntarily offered their assistance to Rev. S. L. Birt, pastor of Bethel A. M. F. church, in the attempt to vindicate him as being implicated in an arrest which occurred several weeks ago. This action, on the part of the bank officials, came following the attempt of certain individuals in this city who endowed to destroy the influence of Dr. Birt by conjuring his pence with an arrest in which another minister and two trustees were involved. According to information obtained from reliable sources it appears that persons who differed with Dr. Birt because of a religious connections bank or a religious connections bank the rumor that he is rested on charge of carrying concealed weapons. The facts in the case were that Rev. J. V. D. Costan, pastor of Copin mission, and two officers of the Franklin Trust bank. The officers who made the arrest stated that they acted upon their own volition. It was first declared that the minutes of Martin French, retired policeman now employed as guard in the bank, Mr. French denied having any connection with the rumor. E. T. Olson, cashier of the bank, when informed that Mr. Birt was made on Rev. Birt's character, said: "I am astounded beyond all expression. I cannot see how such a malicious label could have been circulated against Dr. Birt. I am astounded by his arrival in this city. He came here well recommended and I have enjoyed his friendship and the business relations we have had together. I am convinced that such a extended religious leader and gentleman has been drawn into such a controversy and his name connected with a case in which he acted as a friend, and not a participant." We were equally sympathetic with Dr. Birt in his effort to clear his name and offered him every assistance. SIX WEEKS AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va., May 20.—Under the auspices of the state board of education a six weeks' summer session for teachers will be held at Hampton Institute from June 20 through July 29. Dr. George P. Phenix, vice principal of Hampton Institute, will be the instruction staff will include 27 men and women who will give 52 courses which will follow, to a greater extent than ever before, the program laid down by the state board of education of Virginia for those who are working for elementary professional certificates or special high school certificates. The summer school from other states may work for a Virginia certificate. Provisions have been made for eleven groups of eligible students: Primary teachers who are working for elementary professional certificates, primary grade: grammar grade teachers who are working for elementary professional certificates, primary grade: high school teachers, school principals, deaness teachers and other industrial teachers, special teachers of home economies, matrices of boarding schools, teachers of county training schools, teachers of agriculture, teachers holding general education board scholarships, and teachers who belong in any of the following groups are advised not to apply for admission to the Hamilton summer school: Persons not engaged in school work, teachers of less than one year's experience, teachers of elementary or rural schools who are not taking courses leading a teachers preparing for state examination, and teachers wishing to have renewed any certificates, below the elementary professional certificate. THE ROBERTS OF PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second class matter February 1, 1903, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under CHARLESTON, MA. Indenture Ave. Tel. 101-762-6522 TERMS OF ISSUANCE (Payment in ACS on the year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.00 per year) --- CURRENT EVENTS The first white man to hang in Harris county, Texas, including the city of Houston, in thirty years was H. L. Walker, accused of murdering Henry Otsutsky. Judge Ben Lindsey, Denver, Colo., of Juvenile Court fame, has paid the fine of $300 imposed upon him for refusing to resell his wreck to a robber who told him about a murder. The case had been in court for five years and the judge had stoutly maintained that he would go to jail rather than pay the fine. It is reported that the name of Bear Admiral S. S. Robison, commandant of the First naval district and the Boston navy yard, is under consideration for the probable government in Wimpey and multinational representative of the United States in Haiti. Four of the largest banks in Cuba closed in a single day because of runs on them by depositors. The approach of the end of the moratorium put in operation last year has added to the uncasiness in financial circles in the country. A loan is being sought from America to stabilize the money market. Forty convicts escaped from the state pentimentary in Huntville, Texas. So far only seven have been captured. Madame Curie, eminent Polish scientist and co-discoverer of radium, is in America. In 1903 she received the Nobel prize for chemistry. While in America she will be presented with an ounce of radium. Mine strikes between Williamson, W. Va., and McCarr, Ky. have been a war against the state authorities. In one day ten persons were killed in one town. The name of Sid Hatfield of the famous Hatfield family is being mixed in the controversy. Federal troops have been asked for by the governors of the states affected. A petition from Jesse Steifel of New York City has been presented to Congress by Representative John Nissel, New York, opposing the use of the state-funded Banner" as a national anthem. Mary Partridge, a full blood Greek Indian, has been made the winner in a decision handed down by a district court in Oklahoma. The court's ruling disposposes 216 property owners. The German government has instructed its representatives to communicate to the Allies the text of a note which declares that the government is fully resolved to carry out without reserve or condition its obligations as defined by the reparations provision. Lieved, the invasion of the country is forestalled. It is reported that the Peruvian liner Paita has sailed from Buenos Aires, bound for Australia with twenty political prisoners on board. Political prisoners have heretofore been imprisoned on San Lorenzo Island, but they have become so numerous that it has been found necessary to put out the country. Former President Benavides was among those deported. Lena Miller (Queen Lena), member of a family of 400, all gypsies, is dead. She was accepted as the queen of the American gypsies and had been given a cremation ceremony her birth in 1889. Embalate rituals preceded her funeral. The nomination of James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, has been sent to the Senate for confirmation. Mr. Farrell has agreed to accept the position temporarily while the work of the board is being reorganized along business lines. Japanese officials broke into a sunposed temple at Ayabe and discovered much money, firearms and radical literature. These are reported to have belonged to a "tied" cult bounded to Japan so long that they had had their doctrine, among other things, advocacy of war against America and hopes of Japanese world dominion. In New York they now have illuminated tactile police. These men bear lanterns on their breasts with red, yellow and green lights. The officer's cap bears another light. Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland leaves May for Russia. He intends to initiate current industrial and political conditions in soviet Russia. Senator France has urged that the United States resume trade relations with Russia. Chief Sitting Sub's chief, Chief Iron Lightning, who fought at the battle of the Little Big Horn in Custer's last fight, has just died in South Dakota, aged 76 years. The emergency tariff bill has passed the United States Senate by a vote of 63 to 28. The opposition was largely Democratic. The bill now goes to conference exactly as reported by the Senate finance committee. Colonel Edward M. House, sphinx of the Wilson regime, has written a opinion that it will be impossible to collect our war debts without war. North Carolina has a new antitrust law, holding court in which an indictment is found to transfer trial of the case to another court without preliminary appearance of the defendant before him. Two hundred citizens of Athens, Ga. led by the chancellor of the state university, have signed a protest against the Ku Klux Klan, declaring that they want no "self-constituted guardians of the peace working at right and in disguise." Texas has appropriated $75,000 for the normal and industrial college at Prairie View. Other Southern states, including South Carolina, have made appropriations to land-grant colleges ranging from $68,000 to $4,000. Wives which cost four bows in Africa before the war cannot be obtained for less than eight under the prevailing scale of prices. An insurance company in France has offered to insure girls from 18 years on against old mudhald. By paying a few sous a day a girl can, when she is 35 and is still single, receive an amount of money to take the place of child care provided by a husband. Action is expected on the part of the French government to suppress the company. A Michigan woman gave birth to five children in sixteen days. Her twins were just sixteen days old when triplets arrived. Four are girls. Capital punishment has been abolished in Sweden. At a sale of the works and manuscript of Edgar Allan Poe the Rosenbach company paid $1,200 for the signed autograph manuscript of "Annahelle Lee." James Tubbs, famous violin how expert, is dead in London. "Tubbs of Soho," as he was known, devoted his life to his work. Among his clients were numbered Kreisler, Paganiini, Bottesini, Sivoni, Gonpert, Strauss and many other celebrities in the violin world. An aggregation of "con" men has been selling stock in the League of Nations to credulous Chicagoans. The shares sold at ten dollars each, and 25 per cent of the value of the amount purchased was collected before the promised delivery. A former waitress in a Los Angeles cafeteria, aged 25, has been arrested in Hongkong and accused of poisoning five husbands. Her motive is said to have been a desire to collect insurance. An assault on Avesle is mentioned as the poison. She is now married to a chief petty officer in the United States navy. Exports of the United States during April were valued at $340,000,000, a decline of $47,000,000 from the March figures. Imports for the same month were valued at $225,000,000, an increase of $2,000,000 over the previous month. Dr. Hjalmer Ostrom of the American Barrist Foreign Society has been awarded the "decoration civique" by the Belgian Congo government for his work in fighting influenza. Dr. Ostrom's work was at a point, 500 miles inland and near the equator. Trading in grain futures was hit at when the Tinchar bill, designed to abolish the practice in grain markets of "puts," "calls" and other forms of unfair manipulation by levying a tax on bushel purchases, transactions, passed in the House of Representatives, 269 to 63. Wheat dropped 2 cents on the bushel when the measure was passed. Grain operators are in arms against it. Dilton, Road & Co., New York, have negotiated with the Brazilian government for the purchase of $25,000,000 20-year $8 per cent gold bonds to be sold in the United States. It is expected that the bonds will be issued to yield $4 per cent. They will be issued to get charges from Brazilian consumption taxes and a second charge on customs duties. Because he deemed it inappropriate to hold so costly and lavish a function when thousands of persons were in difficulties on account of various problems in Japan suggested that an elaborate dinner planned in his honor by the English king at Buckingham palace be canceled. Attorney General Daugherty has made a decision that he had decided to make any recommendations to President Harding concerning the case of Engene Debs, convicted Socialist leader. Commissioner of Immigration Frederick A. Wallis issued a statement to the effect that the country is threatened with an influx of immigrants between row and the time the immigration bill goes into effect. He describes the foreigners as racing with the action of Congress. Police and radicals in Mexico are reported to have shaken 50 Catholics in a demonstration in Morelia. The Catholics objected to certain mistreatment on the part of the radicals. Many women and children were among those wounded and killed. The immigration restrictive bill needs only the signature of the President to become operative. It will go into effect 15 days after it is signed by him. Irene Davis, 22-year-old daughter of a retired broker and millionaire, was arrested and coerced and charged with vagrancy. The police blotter listed her as having no home. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAYS DENIED NEW TRIAL; DATE FOR DEATH HOUR SET Court Discounts Plea That Juror Commented on Case Before Trial Knoxville, Tenn., May 20.—Following his overruling the motion for a notrial trial in the case of Muricee Mays, convicted for the murder of Mrs. Berlie Lindsey (white), Judge Hicks again imposed the death sentence and fixed Thursday, June 16, between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. as a court for Mays. The Muricee Mays was unmoved by the verdict and sentence, and a smile was on his face when court ended. Says Juror Was Unfair Attorneys Cates and Yardley, who had been conducting the case for the defense, based their claims for a new lawsuit against the judge. Hicks when the case was heard. It was also contended by the defense that Juror James Howell (white) had expressed an opinion concerning the Mays case before the judge. Produce Witness In support of their claim attorny-na for Mays produced J. D. Wyrick, prominent white citizen, residing at precinct two he declined to answer for the murder will. He stated that the juror had made the remark in his presence that "Mays is guilty and it wouldn't matter if he had been lynched." Howell, when called to witness stand, did not my make mention, but said he could not recall it. Maurice Mays Talks Counsel for Mays requested that 20 days be allowed to file a bill of exceptions for the purpose of appealing, why was he not appointed until it was made in the Knox County Court. When interviewed by a Defender reporter, he said: "I am sadly disappointed at not getting justice in my trial. My innocence was clearly established, but the jury convicted me with no experience that an innocent Negro has no chance before a white jury it accused by white witnesses." WHITE LOAFER INSULTS GIRL; NO HELP WANTED Altoona, Pa. May 20—A young Sir Galahad of the Race who attempted to protect a girl of the Race from abuse by a white loafer the other day expected quarter. When he had listened to all the remarks of the loafer that he could, he told him to desist from insulting the young woman. The white man did not get a chance to speak. The girl pounced upon him in the street and she could attend to that and that her would-be protector should "tend to his own business." Harry Mitchell EDITORIAL "I Beg Your Pardon" My store was jammed last Saturday, and I had to close the doors two or three times in the afternoon because I had too many customers at ONE TIME. It was impossible for me to take care of all the trade—not because of a lack of help—but because I didn't have the room. My Jackson Rivl store ISN'T a Convention Hall. It is a store, and the space is limited. That's why I want to apologize to the men who came here, and couldn't get in. I have been urging my customers to come in the morning, because I want every one to get the best kind of service, but it seems they want to come in the afternoon—and then all in a bunch. And now, I ask all those customers who couldn't get into my store last Saturday to come back, and order their suits from me. COME THIS week. Come in MORNING, when you can select your fabrics more time and we can take more time in taking your measure. SPECIAL—I have received some wonderful goods! An suit and a bonnet lot of $,000 SALE TODAY—FOR THE FIRST TIME. They are all new. Direct, from one of the stores in the world. There is a pattern in the lot worth less than $55, and up to $55. Please THIS week for a suit (AID) (with EXTRA TROUSERS FREE) is only $39. Worstedts, Scotches, Cas- simeters, Thibets and Serges, cool and comfortable colorings; beautiful mat- rials for business and Sun- tails. Regular $65, $70, $75, $80 and $85-pure all wool patterns in Suits MADE TO ORDER—to fit your suit, but we can for only $39, and you'll get an EXTRA PAIR OF TOUCHES ABSOLUTELY FREE besides, guaranteed to satisfy you in every way. When you are here you can see the $55, $100, $110 and $125 suits, you are now using in SILK LINKED suits, MADE TO OR USE ON only, and $59. EXTRA TRUSERS with every suit FREE. Tours truly, Harry Mitchell OUT OF TOWN MEN: Sand for samples. I can make your suit as perfectly as I make clothes for men in Chicago. Write and tell me the kind of suit you like, and I will mail samples, measuring blanks, tape line, and complete instructions how to measure. I GUARANTEE to satisfy you absolutely. HARRY MITCHELL. A sweeping decision was rendered by the United States Railroad Labor Board on May 11th, when that body ruled to admit eleven independent organizations as parties to Decision No. 119 relative to working conditions and the national agreements. Five of the eleven organizations were distinctly of our Race, being the Railway Labor Association and the Ace headed by R. L. Mays, and three of its subordinate craft organizations representing locomotivemen, switchmen and shop mechanics and laborers. The significance of the decision rests in the fact that for the first time in history railway unionists among our people will have the right to vote in the local councils and the white unions at the time contracts are made. This action culminates a long and hard fight on the part of Mays, Oistic Long of Birmingham and J. H. Eiland of Birmingham. They are now on a way Trainmen. These men have fought since January 10, last, to achieve this end, the last move being a monster petition signed at Birmingham on May 7 by a large delegation of railroad men who met with Presidents of the United States of its kind ever held in the South, Mr. Eiland's organization was also made a party to the ruling. Howard Lawyer Member Washington, D. C., May 20 - William L. Houston, professor at law at Houston University, was pointed a member of the board of education of the District of Columbia by the Supreme Court, Mr. Houston succeeds Fountain Porter. He has been actively interested in school welfare work and a resident of the district. Houston declared himself to be thoroughly in accord with efforts being made to improve the public school system in accordance with the enlarged program already drawn up by the district commission. I believe that the district public school system is in need of improvement in the country and I shall do everything within my power to assist the board in realizing this ideal," he announced. Besides his work in the university, Mr. Houston has been engaged in active civil practice. He has been a member of the district board and has been admitted to practice before the Supreme Court. In 1912 he was selected as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives, a dispute arose to his eligibility. A question arose because he had lived in Chicago for eighteen months previously and had voted in the 1912 election. Houston thereunion declined to serve. ALLEGED PICKPOCKET TRAILS LIBERIAN HEAD Philadelphia. May. 20. - Moses Williams was suspected of pliding hitter too close to the president of Liberia. As a consequence when he was seen following the African president he was picked up by the police and taken to a court. Because of insufficient evidence he was turned loose. Williams, who lives at 12th and Alter streets and claims to work in a school, is suspected of being a pickpocket. No Wonder They're Coming in Crowds! Read My Editorial to the Left Coupon _Worth $5 This Week Only You never saw such values before, I bought them cheap. Don't miss this chance (this week only), to get $65, $75 and $85 BEATS GIRL WITH ROPE TO MAKE HER MEND WAYS Christianity and brutality walked arm in arm together in the Court of Domestic Relations when Mrs. Callie Bennett, 2344 Indiana avenue, was arraigned before Judge George R. Holmes charged with cruel and intolerant treatment of a child. The judge, the Juvenile Court that Mrs. Bennett, a devout member of the Pilgrim Baptist church, was unmercifully treating little 9-year-old Ophelia Bennett, by beating her with a clothes line. The child was carried into the chambers of the court and when stripped to the waist her back bore scars which time alone will erase. Her heart was broken. She claimed had been put there by Mrs. Bennett, who struck her with a poker. Mrs. Morris, 3529 Ehodes avenue, and Mrs. Robertson, 125 East 33th street, testified against the woman. It took Judge Holmes just fifteen minutes in the house of Correction and a fine of $50. Her attorney, A. L. Simms, has asked for a new trial. The child, which has been placed in the care of Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile probation officer, is not permitted in Ensley, Ala., and her mother is supposed to be living in Sheffield, Ala. OFFICER DEAS CAPTURES 3 DRUG STORE BANDITS Officer Harry Deas, 35th precinct, proved himself a sleuth of the first water after he captured three burglaries the next day, who had made their escape from him the night before. When passing the drug store of Samuel Alexander, 3401 State street, he noticed strange sounds. The arm copied him at the same time, and made a bee line for their high-powered machine, which was in the rear of the store. Deas emptied his revolver at the fleeing man, but they made good their escape. The next day Deas saw a bullet riddled machine at 35th and State streets, and arrested Charley Stamps. 3346 South Park avenue; Joe Ligons, 3346 North Park avenue; Rober Ligons, 3347 Indiana avenue. Over $300 worth of stolen liquor was recovered by Deas. Woman Against Woman Miss. Jill Bentley, 41st place, who was arrested by Officer John McParlane, 4th precinct, on complaint of Miss Ruby Raulston. 2118 Calmette, 4th precinct, on complaint of Judge Howard Hayes or the Stock Vards police station. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 capital and Surplus $120,000 THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Surplus 000 GA TE NK AGO pervision) Capital and Surplus $120,000 THE BINGA STATE BANK OF CHICAGO (Under State Supervision) Strong, live, progressive institution, under state supervision, which meets every legitimate requirement, offering equal service to all Safe for Saver avers Safe for Savers Total Assets $400,000.00 Mortgage Loans Mortgage Loans of the highest type made with our own funds and offered to clients with our recommendation our extensive connections enable bank to transact all kinds of financial affairs for clients with promptness and thoroughness in all parts of the So ns enable this ds of financial promptness and s of the South Our extensive connections enable this bank to transact all kinds of financial affairs for clients with promptness and thoroughness in all parts of the South Make It Your Bank JESSE BINGA, President CHARLES S. JACKSON, Vice Pres. C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier R. S. ABBOTT JOHN R. MARSHALL H. R. SMITH W. A. ROBINSON U. G. DAILEY 4 SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 Professional "Race Leaders" Stampede White House to Get in Employment Line Washington. May 29.—What is to be the status of our people in the matter of appointment to office, is the question that is bothering many of the Race for an answer. Under the last national Republican administration the combined salaries drawn by appointees made directly by the President approximated $100,000 per annum. President Harding is perhaps the first Republican elected to the presidency, since the granting of a vote to our Race, whose plurality was so large as to preclude the attributing of his election to the solid majority of the Republican elected to the presidency whose managers did not attempt to secure our delegates from the South by ways that were considered questionable. The former was for our delegates, so in consequence, made no promises that the President is called upon to faithfully serve in the national campaign, will cause him to make some appointments even though neither his nomination or election was turned over to that Race, nor will he obtain the policy of Roosevelt, during the latter part of his second term, and which policy was pursued by President Taft within the South, will obtain under this administration for the reason that it would accommodate, rather than diminish racial differences in the South, will obtain that section to members of our Race. President Harding is a cautious man, a man of great patience, and a man of great intelligence, but that racial betterness will follow, not through enforced appointments to political offices, but rather national and industrial construction. Just now there is a battle on among a number of men for the office of senator which, beforecare, has been a sinicure. Administration leaders, it is said, have no logical reason why the deeds of deeds for the district of Columbia, should be regarded as offices distinctively held in there, there are no such segregation in the matter of employees. It would not be surprising if they should fail to have opened up so them other positions of equal prominence. That man of our race will be appointed to the office there is hardly a doubt, but so many of medicine type have filed application for these positions but the races and the importance of these offices. The average man, it would appear from these are acquiring for them, holds to the belief that one only has to be a "Nexro" in be qualified to be appointed to the position requiring men of high ability. The coming to Washington, during the inauguration, of a number of presidents, will be a cash for their services during the campaign and who have remained here on the ground to push their agenda. It will be in the President making haste in making appointments. These men, all of whom we know as "presidents," have thought to force the President's hand, and now, because he fails to be stamped into appointees, in certain criticisms that are being made against President Harding for lack of recognition given that place with which they are connected. There are two reasons, it is believed, that have caused President Harding to abandon appointments. First, international and national problems more important than satisfying the selfish interests of the country, camped here, and who, apparently, have no other means of support than political office and, secondly, the gift of inclusive ideology. Ideology is what President Harding will demand, and the consensus of opinion among administrative offices-seers, whether among both races, does not possess efficiency, and very little ability, except the surplus that does make his selection for appointment there is not to be some surprise, especially among that group of people who are insulted in an immaturation time, and who have since been hypnotized by the slogan. We will fight it out here, who has no occupation other than to come to Washington and hang around hoping for political appointment is mainly regarded as not being worth At the close of the last Republican administration, the following presidential offices were held by men of the Race: Assistant attorney general, register of the treasury, assistant register of the treasury, recorder of debts for the Bureau of Columbia, minister to Haiti, minister to Liberia, auditor for the navy, collector of customs for Jacksonville, Fla., collector of internal revenues for New York, collector of internal revenues for Hawaii, judge of the Municipal Court District of Columbia, secretary of legislation at Liberia, United States consul at Comia and St. Etienne, France, at Madagascar, at Sierra Leone, Africa, at Nicaragua, and at St. Thomas, English West Indies, and the postmaster at Mound Bayon, Miss., Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Boley, Oahu, and Witherforce, Ohio. Except the judiciary of the municipal court here, the consulships and the postmastership at the four towns mentioned, the Race lost all the above representation immediately following the incoming of the Wilson administration. In addition to the foregoing, presidential offices, the Assistant United States district attorney at both Boston and in this city were filled by Race men. --- Catch Meter Thief Philadelphia, Pa. May 29—George Davis was convicted in Quarter Sessions Court and sentenced to the maximum penalty, three years in the penthouse. Davis was accused of stealing the house. He was arrested at the home of Mrs. Annie Forbes, 1526 North 18th street. $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2004-R Goodyear Bldg, Kidson City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome rain-can coat to one person in each local school to recommend it to friends. If you want, write *cray*-Advertisement. New York "Protest Army" Storming West Side Court Room THE MASSIVE MASSIVE MASSIVE Hundreds of interested people of our Race were not permitted to enter the court room of the West Side Court, New York City, when the trial of the five pickets who were locked up for patrolling in front of the Capitol Theater as a protest against the showing of the motion picture "The Birth of a Nation" was held there Thursday morning. The picture shows them as they stood around the building, unable to enter. (Story on page 9.) Springfield, Ill. May 20. — The Illinois state legislature went on record Wednesday, May 4, against the destroying of property by so-called "improvement associations" in Chicago and other sections. A bill, introduced by the Hon. Adolph H. Roberts, asking for an act to punish persons for destroying property, or inflicting injury to persons, by means of any bomb, dynamite or other explosive, or by means of any instrument or implement, passed the legislature by a vote of 145 to 0. The bill is as follows: In connection with the people of the state of Illinois, represented in the general assembly: Whether shall willfully and maliciously destroy, damage, murder, or use or designate for human occupancy, or shall attempt so to do by means of any bomb, dynamite, murder, or use or designate for human occupancy, shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary for a period of not more than twenty years. Section 2. Whoever shall willfully and maliciously destroy, damage, injure or defy any building used or designed for human occupancy, or shall attempt so to do by means of any bomb, dynamite, or other explosive, or by means of any instrument or implement and thereby shall injure any human being, whether such human being be an intimate of such structure or otherwise, shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary for a period of not less than one year nor more than twenty-five years. Section 3. Whoever shall stand by and aid or avert, or assist, or whoever, not being present, aiding, abetting, or assisting, shall advise, encourage, aid or abet the perpetration of such willful and malicious act, shall be considered as principal and shall be punished accordingly. Representative Roberts is also fighting the full crew bill, which threatens to discriminate against members of our race in railroad employment. BAHAI MOVEMENT The Star of the West is the name of an organ published by an organization which has for its purpose the purpose of inspiring people in such a way as to nationalize music so that nationalists could perform. At that time musical progress was made in getting the music dressed what the movement meant, because some cullings from literature sent out by Khalil leader, Leila, led to an important principle. still in position to containina pungens mongolianus insigni- mongolianus insigni- mongolianus insigni- progress was made in getting deals with the movement meant. There follows from literature sent out by Bahai leaders in combo- ly events. poignant interest to one readers. The twelve basic principles of Bahá'íth over sixty years ago are given us: The oneness of the world of humanity; independent investigation of religions is one; religion must be in accord with science and reason; equality between men and women; freedom from government; universal peace; universal education; solution of the economic language; an international tribune. The following is taken from a letter of Abdul-Rahma to the Central Organization and among the members of Bahrain is that religious, moral, political, economic and patriotic prejudices destroy the culture of humanity, vital the world of humanity will not have rest. For a period of 6600 years history informs us about the prejudices of the 6600 years the world of humanity has not been free from war, strife, murder and bloodthirstiness. In every country or another and that war was due to other religious prejudices, racial prejudices, political prejudices or being associated with a being-raised that all prejudices are destructive of the human culture. As long as these prejudices persist, the strength of resistance must be increased and the strength and resilience continue. Several days ago a letter came to this office bearing the above initials. It contained valuable information regarding peonage in Georgia and gave names of farmers guilty of this practice, but who have so far escaped arrest. "C. G." you have been a victim of this horrible system; you can save others from it. There is nothing to fear in telling your story to us. We can help you. Come to the Chicago Defender office, 3435 Indiana avenue, and ask for the Managing Editor. SLUG DETECTIVE WHO BOUGHT GIN IN "DRY" SALOON New York, May 26—Detective Oliver S. Williams, who was recently put in plain clothes and assigned to mime-bearer in his office, was beaten by white hooflings while attempting to arrest a white bartender Saturday night in a room at 2:52 Eighth avenue. Williams, 26, asked for a drink of whiskey and being served, arrested the bartender, when a moth of several hundred closed on in him. Some one snatched the detective's blackjack and struck the trigger of the head, but the moth failed to explode. Williams' prisoner escaped, but later surrendered to the following men, all white, were arrested by the reserves, who rescued the officer: John Hefferman, 26, 258 Street; James H. Hunt, but the detective with a bounty; Fred and Stanley Shunghuang, 239 West 112th street; Timothy Skillman, 21, 2053 Street; Jonen, 22, 229 East 121st street. They were charged with felonious assault. INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION PLANS LYNCHING REMEDY St. Louis, Mo. May 29—The Missouri industrial commission the first of last week forwarded to Governor J. Michael R. Walsh for his best plan yet advocated for an effective abatement of lynchings and riots. The recommendations, when followed, will appear in the June Buildings and Printers magazine. The communication reads: We favor the following legislation, which in our judgment offers the only correct solution to the lynching evil and will assist to enforce other state laws in the face of adverse public sentiment: "An amendment to the present state laws which will make it possible to secure juries, state's attorneys and other executive and judicial machinery from any part of the state which adverse public sentiment makes securing of justice doubtful." "An anti-lyching and riot bill which will make either the city, town or county separately liable to damage a for property destroyed and live lost, or jointly so, and providing for the removal of officers of the law who refuse to do their whole duty and protect their prisoners to the fullest extent of their ability." This bill should make perjury growing out of such trials punishable to the same extent as the crime which the person committing perjury attempted to shield. "The creation of a state secret service bureau, free from politics, some of whose operatives must no longer operate with the office of the attorney general, whose business must be to make secret investigations conveyed from persons having guilty knowledge, with the object of foregoing testimony from unwilling witless officers, to successful prey procedures; to encourage rots, persecute, the enforcement of the state prohibition laws and assist with under-cover work law enforcement by protestors and displays of authority in the open." The commission is in possession of a report from its secret agent who directed the lynching. BOY SCOUT WINS HONOR Cambridge, Mass. May 29—Scout Edward S. Gray, 55 Ridgway avenue, this city, was awarded the Eagle and the national organization can confer upon one of its members. The presentation was made by District Comptroller of the National University church. Scout Gray is 13 years of age and joined the troop in February, 1920. SECRET ORDER CELEBRATES Janette, La, May 29—The Old Follows and Household of Ruth lodges celebrated their annual Thanksgiving service the First Sunday of the month. The welcome address in behalf of the church was given by Miss Alma Smith of Tuskegee Institute, Miss of Tuskegee Institutions, most brilliant students and her address is heralded as one of the finest ever heard in this part of the state. Her response was Mrs. Alice M. Aller Household of Ruth, Miss Beatress Alexander rendered a solo and Rev. H. W. Coleman delivered the sermon. has resigned. The 42rd Veronica aviation and been granted a master city. The students in the plumbing sent him with a number of M$ the cost of the license fee. Fifty per cent of the cost of the license fee. Race who have licenses in this city have secured them since receiving induction. Mr. Williams school at the M. F. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ny" Storming (Courtesy of Daily News, New York) ted to enter the court room of the Capitol Theater as a protows them as they stood around Pageant o Pageant of Progress Visitors who expect to enjoy Chicago's hospitality this summer are invited to plan their trip so they can visit the city between July 30 and August 14. Between those dates Chicago is presenting an exposition of progress unapproached by anything that has been presented in the city, including the Lincoln Exposition of 1893, the greatest event of its kind ever attempted. The title, the "Pagest of Progress Exposition", this year's show is to be a living, breathing pageant of the progress in business, industry and science since the Unitarian Universalist form. It is to be held on Chicago's $5,000,000 Municipal Pier, which stretches out into the cooling waters of Lake Michigan for more than 3,000 feet. The upper docks of the pier, each 2,340 feet long and 62 feet wide, without a post to obstruct the view, are the main waterfront warehouses for freight brought to Chicago by water. The drafting of practically all the lake vessels for war service, just as the pier was used in the war, then practically vacant ever since. Each of these decks has been divided into digital and physical provisions, and each deck is as much exhibition space as the Chicago Coliseum, where such events as the annual automobile show have been held. William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, conceived the idea of the decks to stimulate business and advertise products manufactured and distributed to an advisory committee. Chicago business man, who endorsed it warmly, the paucity given this deck, insisted that the doors have been thrown open, and reservations for the decks from manufacturers in all sections of the United States, who realize the tremendous advertising possibilities in an enormous number of visitors. The Chicago expedition will differ from the usual business show in that an effort will be made to make every exhibit an educational proposition. Mr. Kinley has listed the aid of David Kinley, Ph.D. L.D., president of the University of Illinois, as chairman of an educational committee. Mr. Kinley has listed the most eminent educators and scientists in the Middle West, whose services are at the disposal of any exhibitor who desires to show the part science and education have in the development of his industry. For instance, the oil exhibit will contain a miniature oil well in full fit of a Durton distillation process exhibited by a scientist when kerosene, formerly the most important product of crude oil, was being supplied. The Durton process extracts the last drop of gasoline from the crude oil. In the section devoted to shoes and athletic firms will be supplemented educational exhibit which will show all the processes intervening between a live cuff and a finished pair of athletic shoes have done half a section to which no firm will have an exhibit, but instead the food value of ice cream as compared with meat and meat products other than articles of diet will be advertised. Every ice cream manufacturer in the United States will profit by the ex-merchant companies of Chicago are planning a similar collective exhibit to educate the public to a further use of ice cream. The ice cream and milk men are located in a health and sanitation exhibition under the direction of br. EJECT MOVIE PRODUCER FROM SOUTHERN CAFE EJECT MOVIE PRODUCER ROBBERS CAUGHT IN CHASE FROM SOUTHERN CAFE AFTER EXCHANGE OF BULLETS Petersburg, Va. May 26—Oscar Michaels, motion picture producer and playwright of Chicago, got all the material for a "movie" de luxe white he was in this city recently. His first film for this feature crew came from the studio, where he station here and did not remove his hat. He was commanded to doff upon the white attire loudly couch him that that was a rule which appalled him, his nigric, his pervers might have, with that he had not run into more amusing or more serious experience, as you may take it, from a member of his own In the town there is a restaurant run by a Mrs. Green. She conducts a photography workshop. Michelle stopped there. The model following the night of his arrival he came down into the dining room for breakfast paying no attention to two white men who were eating at the kitchen around for a waiter, he saw Mrs. Green in the kitchen anxiously beckoning for him to "come thither." He responded to her S. O. S. signaled in the kitchen she respectfully entreated him to please he "seated in the rear" until the "white folks" found him. Feature photography will probably be entitled, "The Slave of Prejudice." AGED A. M. E. PASTOR DIES Philadelphia, Ph., May 30—Roy, Alexander Newton, a veteran of the G. A. R. and one of the oldest ministers of the A. M. E. church, is dead at the age of 84. In 1519, at his own request, he was placed on the annexed list and assigned to the Macedonia quarter conference at Camden, N. J. the West Side Court, New York test against the showing of the r the building, unable to enter. ( f Progress [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie]. John Dill Robertson, health commissioner of Chicago, Dr. Robertson gave his first show of the kind he was visited by more than $300,000 persons. The actual cash value of good health was strikingly depleted last year, and will be again at the Pago-Pago hospital, which statistics show that the average working man loses seventeen days wages each year through ill-health and hopes to cut this to ten within a year or two, and then he will start in again to cut it in half. The governor "Better Brabus" as its slogan, will be a feature of the Health and Sanitation Exhibition. Governor Len Small of Illinois has challenged the governor to find a way to improve Indiana to find in their states a better baby than the "Sucker State" can produce, and the challenge has been to find a way to improve the five states are co-operating and forty or fifty thousand babies are expected to be entered in the contest. The final judge at the Municipal Pier during the Paget of Progress Exposition and the final judging and awarding of prizes will be done there by a committee of doctors, representing the five states. An entertainment program of especially attractive nature is being developed of the Chilton Yacht Club has already received more than thirty entries for speed boat races which will be held in the harbor and the lagoon to pier and the breakwater. A three-mile course is being laid out, and the boats will be in full sight, and the races are the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association has entered twenty boats, which will come from the Mississippi river in the Illinois River. The boat training canase under their own power. Aeroplanes of the most modern types will give exhibitions of freight champions from many cities will compete in the water events. Many new inventions, such as the wireless telephone, new uses. An Indian village of 1,000 inhabitants, showing the aborigines in their tribal dances and religious ceremonies, the line of their lives is planned. Many other events will be added to this program before the opening day. ROBBERS CAUGHT IN CHASE AFTER EXCHANGE OF BULLETS New York, May 20.—The always soothing vicinity of Lenox avenue and West 138th street there has unusual excitement late Thursday afternoon by an exchange of bullets, as the result of which Frank Ross, a well known Harlem character, who robbed an apartment, was seriously wounded and written policeman came close to being mobbed Ross, according to the police, entered the apartment of Herman Spicer, 55 West 139th street, and after stealing a quantity of jewelry made his way from the flat by way of the dumbaiter shaft. Mistaking the basement exit, Ross alighted from the dumbaiter into the apartment of Edwin W. Capers, an automobile dealer, who, together with Mrs. Capers, happened to be eating dinner. Grabbing a pistol, Capers made for the robber, who bolted back into the dumbaiter. Catching him in the basement, Capers opened fire on Ross, who also had drawn a revolver, and she intruded three times. Ross then ran into 138th street, where Patolman Greenberg (white), seeing him with a revolver, gave chase, firing several shots, with Ross also blazing away at the officer. Unable to run any longer, Ross collapsed. When the policeman overtook him a crowd formed and became threatening, Capers, however, who had arrived by this time, explained the situation. Traffic Officer Carter, together with Detective Shields and Patolman McGrath, held the crowd in check until reserves reached the scene. Capers, although technically unger arrest, was highly complimented for his part in the affair. Mrs. Saddle Smith Sick Mrs. Saddle Smith, 1002 Calumet avenue, where the Fort Dearborn hospital, where she went on an operation for appendicitis. TURK PLUNGES IN RIVER; SAVED BY PENNILESS MAN Job Seeker, Sunning on Pier, Rescues Foreigner From Watery Grave New York, May 20—Harry Green, 35, 294 Third avenue, was lying on plier 21 North river, Sunday, sunning himself and waiting for work. As Green was meditating over being peniless and unemployed, Nassau Varon, 33, a Turk, who has the hat checking privilege in a Broadway restaurant, and lives at 18 East 116th sect, leapt from the pier into the river. "Come back here!" yelled Green as he leaped after the Turk. "I'll give you $500 if you let me die," answered 430. The two men struggled hard in the water for ten minutes, when a rope was tossed to them by a policeman, arrived. Both were pulled ashore. When searchers of an ambulance surgeon, who arrived from the Volunteer hospital, it was found that the Turk had $735 in his belt. The station house a collection of $5 was made in for the green, who immediately spent half the sum for what he called a square meal. DIDN'T CARE TO WHOM OR WHERE HE SOLD GIN Leavenworth, Kau, May 20—Dick Nichols was arrested here last Saturday by Assistant Attorney General Roy Hubbard and J. K. Coddling, for running county courthouse The officers forced an entrance into the room, of which Nichols had the right to enter, and seven empty bottles of corn whisky. Seven charges were made against Nichols in a warrant, one having quarrel in possession of five selling or other of maintaining a nuisance in the courthouse. The attorney general's office has ordered Nichols to county Cass, people who enlisted in the William Elfman murder trial that Nichols solicited them to buy whisky and sell it to them. **INCORPORATE FOR $50,000** Columbus, Ohio. May 20—A security company has been organized to investigate the Columbus Industrial Mortgage and Security company. It is incorporated under the laws of this state for $50,000. The company has mortgages and deals in real estate. The president is N. R. Allen. **Accuses Friend of Stealing** According to Officer W. D. Williams, Fred Buford, 2325 Wabash avenue, stated that he saw William Hunt, 2325 Indian Gather, who roamed at his home, Gather, who roamed at his home, Gather to come home and when he went into the next room Hunt took it. McKinley of the Boy's court. Mckinley of the Boy's court. Franklin O. Carter, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Tonsil Specialist You will pay no more here for glasses. Expert ultrists. The lenses will be ground in our own laboratories. Proper fitting glasses will remove the use of glaucoma and troubles. Eye strain other troubles that impair your health as well injure your eyes. They deserve the best of care. Critical examination is FREE. And after the exam- ny that the glasses I will make for you will be and will fit them perfectly. d Glasses, any style, $5 to $10 d Glasses, any style, $8 to $15 STRAIGHTENED SUCCESSFULLY proof of my ability to do what I claim—straighten show some of the cases I have cured of this Write to me for FREE BOOK on Cross Eyes. The names and addresses of some of my patients. and talk to any one of them. Franklin O. Carter, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Tonsil Specialist You will pay no more here for glasses. Expert Oculists. The lenses will be ground in our own laboratories. Proper fitting glasses will remove the glare and improve your vision and other troubles that impair your health as well as injure your eyes. They deserve the best of care. Optical examination is FREE. And after the exam, Optical examination you will know that the gaze made for your eyes and will fit the Gold Filled Glasses, Solid Gold Glasses, CROSS EYES STRAIGHT There is no letter proof of my abrased eyes—than to show some great dishement. Write to me The following are the names and Go and talk to me. Mr. Jacob Hersmann, 7239 Pearl St. Maryland Ave., 7239 Marengo Ave., Forest Park, Ill. lation you will know that the glasses I will make for you will be made for your eyes and will fit them perfectly. Gold Filled Glasses, any style, $5 to $10 Solid Gold Glasses, any style, $8 to $15 There is no letter proof of my ability to do what I claim—straighten crossed eyes—than to show some of the cases I have cured of this great disfigurement. Write to me for FREE BOOK on Cross Eyes. The following are the names and addresses of some of my patients. Mr. R. A. Alieiner, 3916 Vincennes Ave. For Mr. R. A. Alieiner, 3916 Vincennes Ave. For Mr. Piece, of Carnegie Piscotty Co. & Co.) Mr. Henry Dietz, 3224 E. Maplewood Ave. Mr. Emil John, Musical Instrument Dralier, 3457 Lincoln Ave. Telephone I refer to Hundreds more happy people whose eyes I have straightened Franklin O. Carter, M. D. Eye Specialist and Surgeon Specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases 120 South State St., 2nd Floor, Chicago One Door North of The Fair Hours: 9 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 12 FOR THE WHIRLING LIGHT SEND COUPON for FREE BOOKLET Hours: 9 LOOK FOR THE INCORPORATE FOR $50,000 Franklin D. Carter, B.A. Eye & Ear Specialist on State St. Chicago Let an Oculist Fit your Vision Common Eye Troubles? Growths, Cataracts, Drooping of Ids. lids, granulates Eyelid Eyelight, Watery Eyes. If you have, see me. you at me. I am dangerous. My prices are moderate suit you. No pain. chloroform or los- cross eyes are handled by me personally. MAY SAVE HATTIE DIXON FROM THE ELECTRIC CHAIR Friends of Woman Ask Death Sentence Be Changed to Life Term New York, May 20—Now that the public here has learned that the court apologized, the court of last resort in the case of Hattie Dixon by a vote of 4 to 3, with the whole court sitting, they have moved in a movement to ask for a commission of the death sentence. After reading the opinions of the attorneys dissenting against Lattimore and Smith have had prepared at their own expense, many Governor Miller to spare the woman's life, among whom are the Revs. Henry Hugh Proctor and W. Spencer Carr, and Brooklyn, where a big movement in Mrs. Dixon's interest is forming, Counselor Lattimore spoke to the court and told in a vivid manner why he believed Mrs. Dixon to be innocent and why he and his associates were wrong. Many who had believed in the unfortunate woman's guilt were changed and expressed their desire to do what they have an effort to improve the governor. Dr. S. Parks Cadman (white), the great Congregational minister, has promoted Dr. Proctor his aid in this case. Victim of Circumstances During the entire case Hattie Dixon has been a victim of circumstances. At her first trial the jury stood 13 to 11 and the second trial the jury brought in a first degree verdict after wrangling eight hours; and now the court of appeals by a 4 to 3 decision, with the second trial having, has confirmed the death verdict. The Defender presents to the public the dissenting opinion of Judge Grane, who is prominently mentioned in the United States supreme court. Justice Crane said in part: "The conviction in this case should be re-examined in my judgment, which should not be disregarded under section 542 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. The Procedure provides that a conviction cannot be had upon the testimony of an accomplice unless he be corroborated by such other evidence as tends to connect the defendant with the defendant." "There is another error in this case which might not be fatal but for the nature of the prosecution resting as the prosecution, the timony of an accomplice. In summing up, the zealous prosecutor said to the jury: 'You won't expect a woman of that type to confess. You will be punished.' And as I said before, over the border line from boyhood into youth to confess, and they did, gentlemen, and they did THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN M. B. W. Allison Lee SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HOSPITAL OF OTHER FELLOWS POWERFUL strikes the powerful strains of the human body. Colored tapes in America's Dairy District of Tukerko, Ala. Dec. Edition of the Chicago Edition of the Chicago Seymour writes from what might be called the Nero acupressure acupressure. and Nero acupressure. T. WASHINGTON "Among those whose voice and pen emits a fire that burns to canning is W. ALLISON SWEENEY, perhaps more rhetorical any Negro in America writer of prose and jrolls like an avalanche before it." hags more historical and metaphorical than pictures. The writer of prose and poetry, whose cloac- sure rolls like an avalanche, sweeps everything before it." **Have You?** LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS WAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, OR RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN PUT IN SHARE for PUBLICATION: SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply Mr. J. Hanna, Grocer, 5001 S. Honore baphoe baphoe are the following cases when I had two patients in one family: Miss Lottie Goraki and her sister, 1901 Mrs. A. F. Sindalai and Miss Sindalai, 1715 Sring Su. Chicago, III. Mrs. A. F. Sindalai, sister, III. Justine Su. S. Chicago, III. PAGE THREE tell the story that this defendant was the one who instigated the crime in the case. "No such evidence appeared in the case," he said, but confessed competent and reversible error if it had. The impropriety of the district attorney stating that one of the murders was the one who instigated this defendant was the one who instigated the crime needs no comment. We have here for rules upon such statements People vs. Esposito, "The judge should have left no doubt in the minds of the jury that such a remark is improper, but a remark should be defended. The young counsel for the defendant moved to strike out the reference to Dixon altogether, and the court said, "I think he thought it safer to confine the summing up to what Scott had said in the case. In a civil case where a defendant frequently impresses upon the jury its duty to disregard it. How much more important such an instruction becomes in a case of murder or murderous assault, or when death may be the result of a vicious it is the duty of a court to see that none but proper subjection, and that the usual forms and procedure are adhered to. Minor departures there must be in long and exhaustive trials but no apologies for testimony is a frequent occurrence. I never before heard of striking out a summing up appraisal, but the question is, how much but the question is, did the jury?" Justice Cardozo, who also dissented, said: "I think a new trial should be ordered in furtherance of justice" and Justice Hogan concurred. Has Husband Arrested Bon White, 22, 4437 State street, was arrested by Sergeant Swain, 4th p尉, of the 33rd Avenue, awarding him, by his wife, Mrs. Pannie White, 3383 Vernon avenue, who charged him with non-support. MRS. NANCY WESCOTT of Syracuse, N.Y., who declares Tanlac is the greatest medicine on earth. Says it built her up to where she is just brimful of new life and energy. A. B. "I just think Tanile is the greatest medicine on earth and I can never praise it enough for what it's done." "For two years I was in a badly rundown condition. I had no appetite, and after every meal I would be in awful distress from indigestion and nausea, and I could never get a good night's sleep. I felt tired and worn out all the time, was losing weight, and many days after my housework I just felt miserable. "Tanile helped one of my friends so much that I began taking it and it has certainly built me up into a big dog. I big dog can hardly get enough to eat now, and I am never troubled a particle with bloating or indigestion. My nerves are as strong as my clockwork, and I have recovered my strength and am just brimful of new life and energy. I feel I need better than I have in yours. My gratitude towards Tanile has been immense." The above statement was recently made by Mrs. Nancy Westcott, 121 Market St. Syracuse, N.Y.-Ady. You have a chance to be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. "Keys to the Kingdom" the master dissertation, are "Guaranteed to do as recommended or no further payment; if they fail to give Health, Success and Happiness, Stop Complaints, Overcome Trouble and Failure, Fill Your Desires and Rightly Give a Comprehensible Way over everyone with whom you come in contact." So it matters not what the Disease or Troubles are, what a person desire or desire to do, satisfaction is guaranteed. What more can anyone expect! Listen! There is ONE SECRET that every person needs to know, and when it is found, in "Kogs to the Kircdom," it will be great surprise to see how easy it is to gain Health. Success and Happiness and overcome Trouble and Failure. The price is Twelve ($12). Dollars. TERCIS OF PANMZNT-Eicht ($8) Dollars sent with order, in a registered letter, special delivery, or postoffice money order. After thirty (30) days, if you think they are worth the price, then the balance of Your ($4) Dollars is to be sent; but if you think not then keep them and pay me, or for Ten ($10) Dollars, you will pay me, or for Ten ($10) Dollars, when sent by people who know them well enough to know they are worth the price and to whom the ad. is satisfactory. WALDEN H. COHN 408½ N. Greenwood, Tulsa, OK. EDWARD DYSON Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches $252 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783 Bryce Terra. Briety Counsel Representing Vpm. E Reach Co. Boys—Earning Big Money! Throughout the country "Our Boys" are earning a half-million dollars in commissions, and valuable prizes every year, delivering copies of our paper to regular customers. Are you earnning shares? Berlin today. Sign and mail the coupon below to the Circulation Dept. Chicago, Illinois. Thunderder. 235 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. Name.....Age..... Address..... City.....State..... Parents' Name .... --- Biggest Event of the Year! Great June Festival Eighth Regt. Armory One Week of Thrilling Attractions June 5 to 11 THIRTY-FIVE BOOTHS. Parade June 6 BOOTHS FOR SALE Mrs. Owens. Douglas 5844 It is gratifying in these days when Americans run across men who are putting America first in their business. Americans thought of running across men as a thought of thought. An example of a company of this kind is the Atlas Bakery Company, which is an advertisement in the Chicago Defender for a driver. It conspired to send an advertisement in the Chicago Defender for a driver. The call was answered by George J. Dore, M.S.E. Jr., a member of the Race. The call was made good. This kind of work reporting because of the vast number of companies which receive patronage and which have a great reputation is a confidence that before there were to work for the Atlas people he sought position in another company which now has a great reputation south side. He only worked as a salesman and did not hire Americans if they were not white. They preferred for bigger signs. Mr. Dore is both a chef and a salesman, and he is the head of the bread shop which the Atlas do so making the stores would be required to have it for themselves. Mr. Dore is your apprentice as a location. A call for Atlas bread means a call for Dore, and when there are too many for Dore to handle, he will men to drive. Of course it would not be possible to drive other business and other place a product if it was not good. Atlas bread has a national reputation, coming up as a favorite in the local market to retain at a cheaper rate than any other. It is, of course, only costing 12 cents for a one-pound loaf. GRANDEST DISPLAY IN **ELDUMON** Great Lakes Lodge, No. 10, Elks of the World, headed by Eddie Elks of the World, Jackson, took Chicago by sunday, March 10. Jackson, the 18th anniversary, more than 1,000 of his friends, gathered at the lodge, the parade. The brothers were appropriately dressed in the latest Prince and were beautifully gowned by white, pur- pure white. Great Lakes Lodge, the Fur- tral Lodge, the Great Lakes Lodge, George W. McMehon of Haltimur- ge, the Great Lakes Lodge, Rulers, reviewed the parade at the receiving stand in front of the Y. M. C. Jesus' Baptist church where they and their friends were interment and interment by the highly entertained and effectively arranged by E. P. Harey and Anderson and J. H. Jackson, members of Great Lakes Lodge, were on the cars of the temple. An able address to the grand Lodge, the Walt- erposter of Pilgrim Baptist church and a magnificent Lodge, Great Lakes Lodge. The day started the festivity session. Euler arriving in Chicago at 3 a.m. was met by the committee of East Art Institute, where a splendid breakfast had been prepared. Euler repaired his wounded leg at the home of Jasper Euler Miller Cohnson, where a splendid breakfast had been prepared. Euler was introduced at the museum Hotel, where a suite of rooms had been given in his hotel at the hotel. An elaborate menu was served and a buffet afford all that one should be good with. The party that visited the museum and the hotel where tables had been engaged. The day the party moved and various points of interest were visited. Monday night at the ball game. Monday night was the grand annual fund. The hall had a chandelier. The grand march was led by the Grand Exhibition, after which with an elaborately carried monogram and grand chandelier came the day after the ball game. Leslie T. Abb, P. E. K. of Great Britain was presented with a beautiful emblem. The hall lasted until 3 a.m. All the events were held in the city of Chicago. The members of Great Lakes Lodge wish to thank their host of friends for their attendance at the ball. They have a dispensation now and are making a drive to increase the membership to 2,000. Plans are being completed to build in Chicago the finest home owned by any of our lodges. This will be a credit not only to the members of the lodge but to our race also. Any man of good moral character and good health is eligible to membership. Get that application now and join Great Lakes Lodge No. 4. ARPOMATOX CLUB In the Appointment Club the first of the meetings of the music committee will be given May 22 at 3:50 in the afternoon. William Offord, Miss Mary Jones and William Offord, Miss Mary Jones and artists who will appear. The music committee plans a meeting for May 22 at 4:30 by the Irish will committee of which the musicians are being made for the revival of the Sunday Evening Club. Tuesday night is creating a great deal of interest in the club. Harrison Taylor, John Shaughner and Pinkney are among the guests of the club at a special function during his stay at the club. The club includes Cap. Arnett from 4 to 8, George S. C. Washington 10 to the retired class. WILL HOLD MASS MEETING A mass meeting of Scientists will day, May 25, at 10 a.m. in all are con- cerned with the future of our planet. Alright! *Hair Grower* has no equal remover tandriff. *Hairling* hair; stops itching wails magnify wrinkle with hair, hair extensions, hair oil, soft and temperate temples and centric hair styles if I fail to grow your hair, grow it on hair grower a trail. bright's hair: Hair Grower Sex: Male; Dressing Me: Sex: Dressing Me: Bare Hair Grower: ```markdown ``` Be a Successful Hair Dresser oil oils I teach the complete course, which hint at hair care, pro- vide oils, for hair care, for hair care. I use Albright's hair grower and dandruff remover. I own Albright's hair includes how to stain, dye, and curl hair and can help you achieve your own look. Fax: 1-800-745-2222, re: for $100. Albright gives hair tips and hair care for all of your hair type for his four generations, growing into families. Send ramp for repay. ALBRIGHT • Chicago 4331 Indiana Ave. Metropolitan Community Center Last Sunday was another big day at the local Community Center. In the morning, Frances Washington at a political and informational booth and the orchestra were at the community center that had the bat at 2:30 and Vernor was paid much rejoicing. In the afternoon, the Western Loge of the Elks of the church, Rev. delivered the book of the Knights' and Daughters' of the Rev. W. D. Cook Frances Washington, Washington, delivered an interning sermon and a lecture on the ethics were at their host. The annual dinner for the week was held in the afternoon. The sermon was audited in the afternoon. The lecture of the Elks were the guests of the week. The book delivered the morning. At 2:30 High and Daughters of Af. Rev. W. D. Cook preached their annual sermon. W. D. Cook will preach. At 3 o'clock the U. I. sermon will preach. Their sermon will be preached by the pastor of the Metropolitan Community. At 2:30 p. M. Prof. J. Wesley Jones will monthly be heard. This program promises to surpass all previous efforts. Eighth Regiment Notes The commanding officer, O. Otis B. Duncan, is in the city and will remain The Service Company, a new unit of the regiment, under the new tables of organization. This company comprises the administrative, supply, transport, and the band section of the regiment. Being heterogeneous in its composition, there are numerous vacancies for men skilled along various lines such as Musicians, elders, chauffeurs, strengers, teamsters, horsehorses, saddlers, cadders, and tallers and almost every skilled artisan and change. This command system commanded First Lieutenant Stanley B. Norwell Lieutenant Norwell urges any and all of his old comrades and friends in the city to come over and enlist in his company. Any man between the age of 15 and 45 will be welcomed in this company, whether or not he has seen any past service. First Lieutenant Edmond d. White has been assigned as regimental administrative officer and is taking great interest in his new appointment. Captain Anderson E. Pitts is arranging in appropriate program for Memorial services of the regiment to be held at Bercan Baptist church, 52nd and Warblorn streets, Sunday, May 23, 1921. First Lieutenant Kari Monte is making great success with his organization. Hattison Headquarters Company. The regiment will participate in the Memorial Pay parade on Monday, May 30, 1921, and for the day of May 31, 1921, and for the D.B.C. Bargain. III. B�le National Guard. Captain William J. Warfield, who was company commander, is making great progress in his company. He is sainte in his efforts to improve the service with the regiment has learned to work from hard work and is endeavoring to make his company second to none of the Laut Leut Pdk G. Johnson, the recruiting officer for company A, possessing a good record of service, men only. If interrupted call at the Armory on their drill night, Tuesday, of Big Bang St Bazaar The Antilla Protective Association, the 'Rileo Razza' Resort, Tuesday, May 24, and the 'Bazaar' Resort, Thursday, May 25, will be termed 'Tribe to the Antilles', and the price will be 11e. The price is traveling in foreign countries. There are many native bandy crafts and natural curries and products of many foreign countries, and products of many foreign countries, both. Lectures will be given every week. Lectures will be fixed every week with such artistic design that only lady imagines one of the Caribbean's most beautiful isles. Visits will be from 2:50 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in leight refresher sessions daily. Day 1: Sunday and Sunday, table dieta dinner will be served at popular restaurants. Day 2: the climax for the lazara. Admission is free. The season tickets selling for 35e. Grand Ruthian Officers Here W. A. Heathman, *Ividence, R. L.* treasurer of hostelry department and General of Glenwood, *R. G. Gordon*, *Roxbury, Mass.*, *Knights of Pythia, Eastern and Westminster mphouses* were on official premises of Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, *Lilburn, Vernon* Deported as Undesirable Mrs. Ada Moore, all as Ada Young, 22, 200 State street, was deported as an undesirable after being examined at the Psychopathic Hospital and found to have a mentality of a child 21 years old. Her daughter, Tthe May, 11 years old, was placed under the guardianship of Mrs. Alberta Moore-Smith, juvenile probation officer. Crushed Between Cars William Coleman, residing at the Y. M. C., 25th and Walsh Avenue, was severely injured when he was caught between two cars in the N. Y. C. R. R. yards at Root and Federal streets. He was watching the work of two painters, and did not see the approach of the cars. His chest and abode was crushed by the impact. Bitten by Dogs The following persons were bitten by 2345 Nermon Avenue: Thelma Hill, M 2355 Vinemenna avenue: Milton Smith, Milton Smith, Jr. MacMahon, JR. Milton Smith, Gakai, 4345 Automobile Battery Inverter Mrs. Betty Barringer, 25, Indiana Michigan avenue, while riding in an automobile with Lewis Barringer, were wrongly injured when Indiana arrived at the automobile at 32nd street and Indiana avenue. The theo- logy are confirmed at St. Vincent hospital. PARDON US- Mrs. Sadie Peyton Mrs. Sasha Peyton, Joel Prairie says she informs the Disaster that an artifact she found in her apartment could realign that Mrs. Peyton and another woman had been placed under the knee for a year, because of a broken leg. She had it. Further named Mrs. Peyton as the manager of a soft drink parker at the store, she does not run the store; that she did not engage in a fight with any other person, to her, and that she was not arrived. GOOK COUNTY BAR MEMBERS NAME JUDICIAL CHOICE The Cook County Bar Association composed of active practicing lawyers of our Race in Chicago, held their judicial primary at their club rooms. The members of the association considered all judicial candidates, and voted on them, after discussing the fairness and impartiality of each. After much discussion the following candidates were informed by the association. The association has pledged themselves to put them in across and ask for the co-operation of all well-involving citizens: For circuit court, Kickham Seanan, George Fred Rush, George Kerater, Hugo M. Friend, Thomas Taylor, Jr., Frank Johnson, Jr., David F. Matchett, Jesse A. Baldwin, David M. Brothers, Bernard P. Barasa, Charles M. Thomson, Francis S. Wilson, Anton T. Zeman, Thomas W. Windes, John A. Swanson, Donald M. Morrill, Jesse Holdom, Oscar M. Torrison, Edward S. Day, John H. Richardson. For superior court, Theodore Brentano. GRIP OF THE LAW Found Guilty of Murder Phillip Taylor, II, 2623 Penitence avenue, and James Murray, II, 3623 Penitence avenue, were convicted by a jury in Judge Frank Johnson, the prosecutor, for the penitentiary for life. The boys were convicted for the killing of Lake Chameau, who conducted a laundry at 1414 Indiana avenue, who were shot to death, and the children, who conducted a laundry at 1414 Indiana avenue, who were shot to death. Quite unprobeable was the attic, where the boys were confined and precluded, who testified that it was not his belief that the boys committed the Chameau, was in the laundry, that time of the murders and was unable to prove their guilt, were confined at the station. The arrest Saturday morning, the trial will be heard Saturday morning. Imperionaes an Officer Walter Mosley, 500 East 25th street, armed with a tin-star and revolver, was in a restaurant at 229 East 25th street, attempting to extort money from patients by declaring that he was an officer and was aware of their shortcomings, when he turned around with his revolver in his hand and gazed into the eyes of Officer Christopher Covington, 25th preinc. He was fined $100 and costs by Judge John P. Hass of the Harrison Street court. Captured After Pistol Duel Pedestrians in the vicinity of 31st street and Indiana avenue scouted for safety when Sergeant Lahart and Farrell and Officer Reimn found a revolver battle with Oscar Rack, 219 East 22nd street, and Jim Carvis, 2519 Indiana avenue. The men had just escaped from Simon's shoe store, 21 East 21st street, where they had tied up with a rope. Milton Silver, the clerk, and robbed him of 321 Silver tooned his bonds and assisted the police by capturing the prisoners. The men, who were held to the grand jury and re-500 bonds in each case, were also identified by A. Sternberg, 210 East 21st street, as the men who had held him up a week before and robbed him of 3226. Recover Stolen Automobiles Albert Johnson, 344 tholos avenue, and Forest Hampton, 3416 Sate street, and Michael Middleton before Judge John F. Haas of the Court of Correction sentenced to one year in the House of Correction and financed $50 and costs. William discharged after it was proven that he was only taking a ride with his boys. The three machines which were reconditioned in four days by Sergeant Lahart and Parrell, Oliver Chew Hampton, Hampton as having bought one of the machines as having recovered the stolen property was continued. Combines Theft With Trade Fred Simmons, 2570 Dearborn street, of correction by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court. Charles Simmons was taken to his home and wanted to sell a lamp for 40 cents. When he deceived his grants Scott, Middleton, Smith and recovered the watch in Simmons Murderer Gets 25 Years Alex Pole, 2547 Dearborn street, was sentenced to 25 years in court of Judge Francis Wilson and sentenced to the penitentiary for 22 years. He was sentenced to 25 years in Gilmore, 2522 Vernon avenue, in a drunken quarrel in front of 2545 Federal Highway. Fitzgerald and Polkester were assigned to the case and located the cakes at the murder. He was returned here to stand trial. Hunger Made Them Sweat 12 East 32nd street, who were arrested by Officer W. D. Johnston, 25th president of stolen cakes which they had purported from a wagon, told Judge John K. Hunter had driven them to steal the cakes. They were discharged by the Draws Heavy Fine Henry McNeison, 10, 216 State street, street who was arrested by Officers of the Chicago chapter of annoying Mrs. Elizabeth McNeison, 217 Walsh avenue, avenue fined $30 and costs when arranged by the Chicago Hass of the Harlem street court. Drunk and Disordesh Walter Harris, 254 State street, who was 31, died Wednesday. Third presiden, when he found him in a drunken stupor, pleaded guilty when the police arrived. He was found of the Harrison street court and was fined 15 for his spree. George Moore, with a long police record, was found guilty of robbery with the Criminal Court and sentenced to 15 years in prison. Lawyer Mswain, 2168 Glenn avenue, was not apprehended, had come to his home and robbed him of money and jewelry, was recovered by Sergeant Jullus Glenn and Jesse Harper. Woman Baster, armed with a long fork cooking, she claimed she was used as a weapon when assaulted her Miss Alkin Love, a 26-year-old Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court, asked for her blood to be washed. He was arrested by Officer W. D. Williams, who suffered from neuropathy, which caused pain and costs. He was fined $25 and costs. Placed on Probation Iom Smith, 51, 2339 Bloody Avenue, Boston, MA. Received 2013 Shausshey- th, 231st precinct, on complaint of Mrs. Luiz Smith, was placed in Harrison John F. Haas of the Harrison street court. Rebased Under Peace Bonds Bloody Street, Harrison John F. Haas, was placed under peace bonds by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court. Received 2013 Shausshey- th, 231st precinct, on officer Walker, 231st precinct, on officer Bertha Walker, 430th knives accrued. Assaulted With Knife William Howard, 40, 602 Howard ave. New York, died in a hospital, having been severely wounded on the face and head. 445 Knife, knife, knife, knife. He became engaged in an argument in a room with some liquor, according to Sergeant William Howard, who wielded the knife with deadly effect. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JND CITY NEWS CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tom Jefferson Lesa Sister Mrs. Aenzo Jackson of Verallas Ky, sister of T. L. Jefferson, 370 Room 101, Northwestern University, morning at her home. She leaves two daughters, Mary H. and M. Lester J. Lackon. Mr. Jefferson let Monday to attend a luncheon at the home to warm up the latter part of the week. Addresses Missionary Circle * Mrs. A. Whitteide addressed the Missionary Church of Climber Creek State Baptist Church, 11 Hulhaird, pastor, May 3. Mrs. A. Whitteide is living in the city from New Orleans, Ala. Noted Soprano In City Miss irine Howard, 414, Eberhard avenue, is entertaining for a few days. New York City, formerly of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Musk, Houston is now a concert venue. Concert Sco. has appeared at Madison Square Garden, New York, and has traveled extensively throughout the country. She has appeared at three churches Sunday. Burden Concert Co. The Burden Church Univ. of New York Museum of Art, 100 West 42nd St. maternal Congregational church, 6th and Champion avenue, 10th and 20th Ave. the 20th and 21st Avenue musical剧 made by a company of nine musicians. Bishop Carey In Norfolk Bishop A. J. Carey returned to Washington and Baltimore. He was a member of the presidential party that supported Liberia from Washington to Puget Sound, where he was given president King and staff by the people of Philadelphia. Bishop Carey from Washington to Puget Sound left for the line of the Connecticut River of the A.C. E. of New York. Lose Hase With Death M. Walter M. Farner, 474 Chamberlain stater, 425 Indiana avenue, where he lived. He were illness of their father, George Johnson of Kansas City, Mr. started arriving they found their father dead. He had the sympathy of their many friend. Mrs. Jackson Leaves City Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3125 Wimberly Mississippi, attended the Council and state grand queen of Winnipesaukee after attending the annual semen at Wendell Phillipine high school, left on field and other points in Illinois to make her annual visit to various national venues, and held a meeting which will convene at St. Louis, Mo. Anderson Returns Mrs. Sootie Anderson, 3236 Vernon avenue, who attended the Kentucky meeting at Winstoncheek and other points in Kentucky has returned, much plaited with Mrs. Sarah Bell Improves Mrs. Sarah Bell, 64, beat Oak street who has been very sick for seven years. She will be to be on as yet. Mrs. Bell has many friends, learns both on the North and far. Baptists In Exonston The state Baptist convention and week in Exposition at Mount Zion Baptist Pastor. The P-port of the different denominations the denomination during the past twelve Bailey Closes Many Deals M. T. Bailey, of the Bailey Realty Company, gas State street, closed many deals for clients and members of the Race within the last ten days in Morgan Park and other cities. The sales of the race were well-planned, and the record of consultation concerning good locality in the suburbs by talking with M. T. Bailey or some of his representatives. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 1940, Walnut Street, returned to the city after a long trip, covering Washington, D. C. and many points in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Davis spent some time with Mr. R. Jackson, brother of Mr. Davis, for nearly two years. He was, of course, of better health. V. and J. were at Research-ville, Y. S. & I. and Richmond, V. While at Petersburg they were highly entertained by J. Smisses. Washington, D. C. was the first of the three, and William Hill, another of T. Arnold Hill, entertained them, and at Washington they were the guests of Mrs. P. P. P. and Mr. P. P. P. they visited Durham, N. C., and had to cut short many other engagements. Silver Shower Club Awards Prizes The Silver Shower Club, an auxiliary of Silver Shower council of A. U. K. & P. of A., awarded a prize to members May 13 at Bailey's hall, St. Paul's Street, for the name of the work association of Mrs. Isabelle Channell, deposed, for member most excellent queen of Silver Shower council, Mrs. Mary Lewis, now president, and other members of the club, and a further great effort to remunerate his former standing. Visits City Mrs. G. A. P. Presley, 1816 Barrine avenue, formerly stairmaster to the White House, Washington street, was in the city during the week on business. Mrs. Williams Passes Away Mrs. Cleaver Williams, 4414 Kansas Avenue, passed away Sunday and was buried from Johnson's and making memories. She was Miss Cleaver Livy, daughter of Miss Cleaver Livy, daughter of at 1819 North California avenue, and at 1819 North California avenue, parents. Every medical aid was given to her husband, having during her illness to save her. She leaves many friends. Returns to the City Mrs. Amelia McGavack, 414 Pearson street, who spent more than five months with relatives in St. Louis, Mo., has returned to the city. Mrs. Young Surprised The staff officers of the patriarchy of the G. U. O. of O. F. gave a surprise to Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 35th Giles avenue, on Friday evening. May 13, and presented her with a georgette crepe waist. Pride of Morgan Park Out The Pride of Morgan Park Council and Juvenile of the A. U. K. & D. of A. held its anniversary services Sunday afternoon at Arnett chapel. Morgan Park. Rev. Waldon delivered the anniversary sermon. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand princess of Illinois, was present and delivered an address. The entire program was the same as the Morgan Park turned out a large audience to pay tribute to the officers and members of the order. Moharcy Alumni Meets The Maharry Alumni met at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday, May 12, at 6:20 p. m., to make final arrangements for the reception of the president, Mr. John J. Mulloney, who comes by special request to perfect a 8,000,000 endowment drive. The local branch will take the initiative for the Mid West, S. W. Smith, D. D. is president of the local branch. Phyllis Wheatley Tag Day The fifth annual tag day of the Phyllis Wheatley Home, 3255 Rhodes Avenue, will be Monday, May 23. The home has no endowment fund and the girl who is without a home can live comfortably there under suitable environment. There is a rest room and bath at the disposal of the girl who is traveling and wants to sit on over between trains. Also community and social service work done through social committtees, employment bureau, summer camps and lectures and musical entertainments provided by the educational department. The home receives girls from the Travelers Aid through correspondence and recommendation of organizations. Tagers will receive instructions, tags and boxes at the Phyllis Wheatley Home from Saturday, May 21, until time to be on duty May 23. Mrs. Bertha I. Henshaw is chairman of the day department. Phalanx Club Dance The Phukan: Club will hold their annual meeting on May 12, December 14, afternoon, May 15, December 15, afternoon, May 16, December 16, street and Forest avenue, Armoni, Armoni, street and Forest avenue, Armoni, steward and his orchestral band will perform on December 16, Bali McKearn, secretary, E. E. McKearn, secretary, D. W. McKearn, warbore grids—Advertisement, 21-38 Mrs. Collins Visits Detroit Detroit, Mich., May 29—Mrs. E. L. Collins of Cleveland, O., who has been visiting in Pittsburgh, Ia., has been here two weeks with friends and was a guest at the 2013 West Port street. She returned the latter part of the week. WILL HOLD ANNUAL Sermon The Pullman Porter's Benefit Association of America will hold annual memorial services at St. Mark's church 56th Street and Wabash Avenue, Sunday, May 22, at 4:30 p. m. The Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, will deliver the address. A splendid musical program has been arranged. Big Musical Sunday The Metropolitan Community Center choir, 150 voices and orchestra, will give its regular monthly musical Sunday evening at Wendell Phillips auditorium. Prof. J. Wesley Jones has built one of the largest, best and foremost choirs in America. They will be assisted by Miss Virginia Wanzler and Bertha Wright, serrano; Foster Delaware, violinist; Ernest Williams, tenor, and the male choir of the church. Chicago musical artists, music lovers and friends always rush to get seats for the Metropolitan musicals and concerts. The choir will sing "Springtime," by Stranes, "Inflammatory" by Rossini, Frayer by N. Clark Smith, Dr. William D. Cook, will welcome the many friends. Free admission by ticket. Call Douglas 456 or Frexel 266 or Sedey 259 for a free ticket. The choir will appear at Ayr in Grotte Temple Wednesday evening, May 25. Elka Glyc Ball When the entertainment committees of great lakes lodge, No. 43, I. B. I, O. Eks of the World, fired the result of their preparations for the 15th annual ball at a wishing and waiting public, hit the bull's eye straight in the center with no delection whatever. And the turnout which jammed the Coliseum Annex 1st the Elks knew it. What mattered it to the friends of this great society that the setting might have been a little bizarre, when jazz music and lodge enthusiasm joined hands? Midnight bells were as Aiadhan's lamp, verily hypnotizing the almost roteous merrymakers in a magic country of terpsichorean enchantment. Dr. Prince Noves Office Dr. George W. Primes, specialist in the study of the brain, graduated some years ago from the Northwestern university after post-graduation in 1914-15, and who spent the greater portion of his career moving his office to the Rosewood Building, building #4, 3567 Grand bedroom. Salvation Army Branch A new branch of the Salvation Army to be known as the Chicago No. 2 Corps, will be started Saturday evening, May 21, at 203 South Dearborn Street. Envy Daniel Lewis is to be the charge of the work of the Corps. Mr. Lewis carries the record of being a staunch Salvation Army officer, having been associated with the organization at various points in the south, including Norfolk, Washington and Richmond, for sixteen years. The Army works among all classes and conditions of people. It is at present operating in 64 counties and colonies and having the Gospel preached in 6 languages. It has recognized the gravity of the unemployment situation in this city and is establishing this corps in an effort to help those who find it impossible to help themselves. Brizadler W. G. Anderson, the commander for the divisions of Northern Indiana and Illinois, will have charge of the opening exercises Saturday and Sunday. Street meetings will be held. WILL GIVE GANTATA Annetteie C. will present Salem Baptist choir in the Cantata Behzazzah, Mrs. Orrie Behzazzah, Lonnie Behzazzah, and Mrs. Orrie Behzazzah, the pastor, at Abraham Lincoln Center, Oakwood Burkeley and Langley avenue, at 1000 N. 10th St., Admission, 30 cents. - Advertisement. Garners Return Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr. returned to the city last week from an extensive tour with their concert company through the West and the Vincennes hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Garner, Jr. spent the weekend in Kewanee, Ill., the guests of Mrs. Garner's parents. Upon their return they will occupy the bridge suite at the Vincennes hotel until the first of the month, at which time they will go on their annual Charity Tour. Bert Williams' Wife Here Mrs. Lottie Williams, wife of Bert Williams, is en route here from her home in New York City. She will stop at the Vincennes hotel with her husband, who is starring in "Broadway Imitations" at the Studchaker theater. W. Allison Sweeney Improving, The Hon. W. Allison Sweeney, 3228 South Park Avenue, contributing editor to the Chicago Defender, is able to be up and about the house again. Mr. Sweeney received a host of friends Sunday, who called to pay their respects. Mon Garcia Bayne in City Mrs. Carrie Wayne, in West Hast Street, New York City, arrived the short story, Mrs. Harry Hershey, and extended stay, Mrs. Hosey, who is a Chicago girl and has announced their intentions of entertaining in her honor, Mrs. Wayne, and two-fat building at 531 Wabash ave. where her mother and sister ride. Vincennes Dances Popular The after liquid time* holds at the *last* time the *first* time the *proved* to be one of the host of the so-called *first* time, but then those who braved the weather anew and who were the first to be *proved* to be *first* time. The next dance will be Wednesday. Visit Defender Plant the past week have been: New York City, Dr. Barnett formerly lived in Chicago. Dr. Barnett moved to Columbia where he will take up the sale of some chemical formulas that country. Dr. Berry, who stopped in this city in 1995, will be here visited Miss Wilkerson, 375 Prairie Avenue, who is a friend of the B. M. Johnson, formerly a resident of the New York City, Mr. Johnson is the second vice president of the Mr. Glenwood. The members of the Burden Concert is on its way to California, where its engagements cover the whole city who were here were: Madame Marie C. Burden and Madame Ligustre and Madame M. Houston, Shirley Ligustre and Madame M. Freyess and Prof. Lorenz Dyer. Bank Plans Campalon * The officers of the Douglas National Bank gave interesting talks exhibiting their latest venture of the Race at the Bowling Green Exciting evening. An intensive campanion for the sale of stock is in progress and the bank has received invitations have been issued for a celebration dinner to take place, Friday, May 27 at the Appomattox Club. George McMechen Visits City, Georgia, M.D., a member of the law firm of Hawkins & McMechen of that city and Grand Exalted Ruler of the 1. B and Cities of Great Lakes Lodge No. 3, Chic- gate, at the Hotel Vincentes Sunda. Too Busy to Talk to Wife Nathan Cooper, 2363 Indiana avenue, gave as his excuse wheeled brought by his wife, a large Wester, a Domestic Relations for nonsupport drenge, the daughter, too large to talk to wife. His wife justified that Cooper they have until May 23 to get their differences. Too Fond of Other Man's Wife Richard Cotter, 2555 Illinois avenue, married his son, street that Jay Stranger, 29, 2655 Illinois avenue, wife of Coates. Stinnege contained that he did not know the lady who married his wife of Coates months ago, and he was only trying to obtain a certain which he had found. He was on his arent affection, the fine suspended, and placed on the fine provision for six Government Nabs Ohio Man Bills that had been raised from $1 to $10 were being successfully directed and the perfect balance with which it had been done made them hard to direct. The governor called other bourne. Third precinct, when Roy Davis, 25 years old, who gave his address to the governor, told the bills. Davis was turned over to the government. Shot by Own Gun Walter Moyle, a solider, 22, 318 suffered with a balloon wound which is received his revolver, which he peckt. A peckt, which was acce- dually discharged. Nrs Scales Injured Mrs. Martie Scales, 26, 531 East 26th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11204, where she received the left arm which she received when she was struck by an automobile at 5:54 and Rhode Island. Officer Cavington Promoted Chief of Police Charles Putzmiller is attorney for the officer Covington, 65th prescript, to a first-class patrolman for mercenaries and hard for the officer's advancement, as under him had no officer working under him had no officer. Officer Covington is so short time. Officer Covington is enjoined. Mrs. Cooper Appointed Guardian, Mrs. Lester-Meredith Copper, East Guard of Lafayette, guardian of Laura A. Smith, daughter of the late: Mannie Smith Ogden, daughter of the late: Nancy Smith, daughter of her niece home with her, and in the family will enter an eastern boarding school. Robert Erlerson Discharged Judge John F. Haan of the Harrison County Court convicted him of 10 sessions. East 41st street, of the charge of murder or arrogance, him killed quitted by a coroner's jury of the death in the case of Robert F. Johnson, who was rearrested by police of the Stanton County Court. He was killed in the case of A. T. Pearson, 338 East 35th street, Sunday morning, Avail ing an argument over a tray of dishes. Injured During Play Theodore Mallett, 15, 3315 Calimat nwvlew twice, and he staged a stage at the Thames. The Thomas lost his balance and fell over the handles of the left leg. wil give Recital The High-Art Music and Dramatic Club will give a concert May 31 at Olivet Baptist Church, 31st and South Park, avenue, Harrison Ferrell, violinist, will be the guest artist. Sunday School Orchestra Benefit A grand free musical concert will be given by the Queen Chancel Sunday School Orchestra, assisted by the Glue Glue Club of Quinn Chapel, Thursday evening, May 25, at 3 o'clock. Miss Irene Howard, director. Angelus Singers in Rectal Don't fail to hear the Angelus Singers, Monday evening, May 23, at St. Paul C.M. E. church. Admission 25 cents. The singers are open for en-cements. Mrs. L. G. Outlaw, directress; C. A. White, manager.-Adult. Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial The annual Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial under the management of James N. Ayendorph, will be held Sunday, June 26, at 5 p. m., at St. Mark's church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Henry R. Rathbone will deliver the address. Spend Week-end at Idlewild Mesdames Leigh R. Anderson, Oscar DePeset and Edward T. Wright spent the weekend at Idlewild to see about the erection of their summer homes at the remnies resort. Child Injured by Auto Child Injured by Willie Lee Donnelley, 251 Langley Avenue. Injured when she was struck by an automobile at 39th street and Langley avenue. Hand Broken by Press Ebiah Henderson, 21, 2023 State street, while cleaning the press at 625 South Clark street. He broke the machinery broke and fell on him, breaking his left hand. Meets With Accident Little St. Clair Martin, 4 years old, front of her home on the lawn between front of her home on the lawn between caustic in the bifoila box and she caustic until released by the free caustic until released by the free AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 ATTENTION! Mrs. Betty Coleman Herman K. Barnett, of the law firm of Barnett & Barnett, 184 W. Washington St., wishes you to communicate with them at once. LOOK! If You Want a Fine Two-Story Home on 40th Street We Have It For Sale, Only $3,500—$500 Down Address Box 54, Defender 12-Room House in Excellent Condition Containing a 5-Room Flat on the Third Floor. A Bargain at $4,500—Only $1,000 Down HOMESTEAD REALTY CO. Phone State 45464. 12 N. Dearborn St. WN Ashamed to Deposit a Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For thus you impede your progress. Many of our most successful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amazing proportions The big thing is to Start! Do It Today! Your dollar is amply large enough for that. DON'T WEED IT ALL STATE BANK OF CHICAGO State Government Supervision SOUTH STATE STREET 101 EAST BIST STREET Per Cont on Savings RCES OVER $2,800,000.00 A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job Ashamed to Deposit a Dollar? Please don't feel that way about it. For thus you impede your progress. Many of our most successful clients opened their accounts with but a single dollar, and we have seen their accounts grow to amazing proportions The Big Thing is to Start! Do It TODAY! Your dollar is amply large enough for that. DON'T SPEND IT ALL LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 2005 SOUTH STATE STREET 9 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 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 EXTRAVAGANZA! Ipel, Monday, May 30 Glee Club. 2 Auditoriums Used. 2 Programs Given. Help Secure a Music Hall A MICHAEL, BERTHA TAYE, CARLIE SMITH, LOU ELLA A DOWN, MONDAY, LOU ELLA A CHINNE, BROOK, IRENE GALPIN, PANNE A HUGH BURCHAN, LAWRENCE LOMAX, IRANG BILLLE, WILLIAM, QUARTETTE, HILLIER STEWART, ALBERT H. HANES, PROGRESSIVE CHORAL SON FOUNDER, PRINCIPAL LEO MAYO, ESCOLA KENNEDY, TOWER, MAGNOLIA LEO MAYO, CHICAGO GLEE Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS RAM 8 SHARP OR SOONER G. KELLY, Director: A. A. BROWN, Manager Quinn Chapel, Monday, May 30 Auspices Chicago Umbrian Glee Club, 2 Auditoriums Used, 2 Programs Given. Proceeds to Help Secure a Music Hall A FEW PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: Pauline Lee, Martha Mitchell, Bertha Tyree, Carrie South, Mary Jones, Anita Fell, Brown, Corinne Brown, Jessie Smith, Lou Ella Smith, Myrile Winfrels, Edwin Dixon, Hattie May Gloater, Gidele Guy, Clara Hutchinson, Marie Brooks, Irene Galnes, Fannie Hall, Clint Nathalie Doxey, Hugh Buchanan, Lawrence Lomax, Irene Howard, Harrison Ferrell, Williams Quartette, Hilbert Stewart, T. Theo Taylor, Stella Bonde, Albert H. Jones, Progressive Choral Society, Sextette, Dora Lee Porter, Priscilla Lee Mayo, Estella Kennedy, M. Pearl Dury, Helen Townley, Magnolia Lewis and Chicago Glee Club. Other names: Buy-Tickets in Time, Save Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS PROGRAM B SHARP OR SOONER MRS. CHINN REMEMBERS HOME FOR AGED IN WIL In the settlement of the estate of the late George O. Jones, and inform Colored People was named as her beneficiary, Mrs. Mary D. Chin died in 1925. George O. Jones as executor. The estate of George O. Jones, the public and from donations in the law firm Boulevelard, is kept up by general George O. Jones, west side under the executor's attorney, and last week handled over to David Mottman, president of the $100 first mortgage bonds and other personal property valued at over $500. The legal right to take some of the donation left it to remain a part of the fund. Lieut McMahon Exonocated A corrector's jury accused him, also commanded Llewitt, McMahon, Second and 30. 2220 Cottage street avenue, who was accused of forcibly removing a gun from his home, the butte-town's gun away from him. He was attired in women's clothing for the event, and company him to his rooms. When he found his mistake, the prosecutor grappled for the evidence. The butte-town's shot and killed. Been was a well known pervert. Accused of Setting Fire to School January 12, 2013. Before Kevin avenue, arrested by Judge Mary B. Hartleme, assistant to Judge Arnold of the Jerry Smith Court, of which she was a pupil in the Seventh Grade. The crime is doubly serious, owing to also conducted there. Her case was continued until May 21, and the girl home for a psychohistoric examination Captures "Vampire" Car Driver An automobile driven by George M. Minor, 61 Bowen avenue, crashed into a car containing Infantile chief Oscar McKenna, 61 Bowen avenue, and his chauffeur, William McKenna, and injured them so severely that they required critical condition. Minor proceeded to his way, but was forced to stop by a police officer, who placed him under arrest. Scott Associated Head of Squar cost of postponing Michael Huskey this week appointed Sergeant John T. Huskey as the new commander of the bureau. Sergeant William Mildredson, known as "Sergeant Six," proposed the formation of a unit to serve the term of five militants. He has been their sole solution to the goal of those men's their solution --- Meets With Pecullar Accident Edgar Franklin, 19, 533 Bowen avenue, met with a peculiar accident at 30th street and Michigan avenue, when, while riding his bicycle, his pants caught in the pedal of his wheel, causing him to be thrown to the street. The force of his fall caused a fracture of his leg. LINCOLN STATE B United State Government 205 SOUTH ST 9 AND 11 EAST 3 Per Cent RESOURCES O LEARN A Become Indepen A COLOSA EXE Quinn Chapel, N Auspices Chicago Umbran Glee Club. Proceeds to Help S A Few PARTIC Pauline Lee, Martha Mitchell, Jonathan Lee, Michael Mitchell, Smith, Myrtle Wine, Elina Goldie Guy, Claire Hutchinson, M. Hall Pike, Nabalee Doy, Jugh Howard, Harrison Ferrell, William Theo, Jaynor, Stella Bond, Albert Alley Sevette, Durn Lee Townley, M. Pearl Durn, Townley, N. Club. Other names later. Buy-Tickets in Time, Save Standing in PROGRAM 8 SH J. E. MITCHEM, Frees: R. G. KELI SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 GRACE LYCEUM On Sunday, May 15, at Grace Presbyterian church, the Young People's Lyceum held a very excellent meeting. The program was directed to: Memorial Major John R. Lynch, paymaster in the United States Army, ex-member of congress from the Shoe-string district of Mississippi in reconstruction days and ex-registrar of the United States Army. He was so well-educated, elderly, the speak of the day. Rev. William Bradden, Rev. Bradden, chaplain of the 5th regiment, I. N. G., and the chaplain that went with the boys to France during the late war. Delivered at the time that the party was held in his audience. "On with the new and off with the old," he said, was the attitude we had adopted toward our soldiers, and he admonished us to revive the life of him. "We are a firm and a firm wish which we had for the soldier when he stood between us and our enemy." Mrs. Roberts B. Crawford, soprano, who is in Chicago studying with Mr. DuFranz, of the Chicago Musical College, "We are the most important." Mr. Light, "Her rendition was very phasing. James A. Lillard, tenor, and member of Cook's Syn敕ated Orchestra, who is here specializing with Mr. Nakutin in Russia. "I'll be much more like I'll. Elly Hebrew, and "Hy the Sea," from Schubert, Mr. Lillard possesses a rich tenor voice and his interpretation of "Elli Elli" was very fine. The next program of the Lyceum will be held on the Kappa Alpha Pfa Fraternity. YMCA Fifty-six members of the Old Settlers' Club in the dining-room Thursday evening for younger boys we held last Saturday at 12 o'clock. Motion pictures Clowns were shown in conjunction with a fine talk last Saturday. The boys will be shown pictures on the life and customs of Pilgrim Rivers every Friday at 7 o'clock. Mr. McIntosh will present the boys' most memorable. Rev. E. Seals, assistant pastor of Pilgrim Baptist temple, will present at Socktown. On Sunday, May 22, Mr. McIntosh will present the boys' most memorable address. Subject: "Out of the town, invited to hear this brilliant speaker." Carried to County Hospital The following county hospitals were invited: Mrs. Wilhelm Sullivan, 34, 2134 Federal Street; Charles Hudson, 34, 2469 Calumet Avenue; Mrs. Castle Thompson, 43, 5300 Wahash avenue; Richard River, 43, 6483 Gribbey, 34, 3632 Giles avenue, were all carried to theopathic hospital in Fulton Street One Mrs. Maud Washington, 31, $254 Aa street, sustained painful and serious bruises on the back of her head, when she was hit by a car at St. Louis 街 and Wentworth avenue. ```markdown ``` CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorrell and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ferguson, formerly of Albash avenue, have moved to 3235 Interstate 10. Mrs. Whiteside of New Orleans, La., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Richardson, 4825 Wabash avenue. She will return home the latter day. Dr. Fred H. Rutel, 34d degree Mason of Kentucky, muted to the city last week to carry his mother, Mrs. Susie Wolek Leonard, who is ill back to Wilburton, Okla. Mrs. Susie Wolek Leonard, formerly of Chicago, now living in Mexico, Mo., last week and before leaving inspected the new Defender plant. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tennesse and Mrs. and Mrs. A. A. Levy, left the city Wednesday after spending the week here as the guests of their relatives. A. Francis, 5220 Grove, 4340 Tremont avenue, is visiting in Florence, Okla. and Memphis. Term. Mrs. Bertha van der Loon, 3235 Verden, van der Loon, the city Monday for Galesburg, IL, to attend the G. A. R. encampment as state musician for the Ladies of the G. A. H. Marie Hensley is past president of Olustre Circle Mrs. Roberta C. Grawford of Nogales, Az. is in the city, the guest avenue. Mrs. Grawford is a student at the Chicago Musical College while here. Mrs. Bell, president of Bell's Ideal wild, let May 7, 1947, for Idealwild, Michigan, on a business trip. He expects to return to his Chicago office, 1921 Park avenue, on or about May. Rev. Mary Hill, one of the first ministers of the C.M. K. Church, has left for Idealwild, Michigan, and in make Idealwild her permanent home. Mrs. Moses Greer of Tuson, Az., who has been visiting with her sister, will leave shortly on a visit to New York City. She will return to Chicago for most of the summer. Mrs. Josephine Franklin, 1566 Dearborn street, has gone to Clarkdale, Miss, to visit her mother. She will also go to Jackson, Miss, while A birthday surprise party was held on April 24, 2014, South State Street, Thimbleton afternoon. She received a large birthday cake with three candles, a birthday cake with two candles, and a number of 1222 South Dearborn street calls to Benton Harbor, Meth. Thursday, by the serious illness of a woman, died Sunday evening after an illness of about three months. She member of the Builders of America, Wm. Wm. A. Blackwell, wife of the church, who has been seriously ill at the Dearborn hospital, is reported much better. The senior member of the African Methodist Episcopal Conference of Indiana, is in the city for a visit with his wife at 2533 Lafayette street. Mrs. Mabel Young, proprietor of the Quality Shop, 34 23rd 43rd street, for a ten-day visit to Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, 33014 Rhodes avenue, who have been visiting Louisville, Ky. have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Coffee have bought a three-flat building at 6244 Walter Spoody and son, Walter J. 35 West 23rd street, have returned home from Louisville, Ky. where he ended the races at Churchill Downs. Mrs. Mary Lee and family, formerly of 4416 Prairie avenue, have new home, 6523 Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Juanita Thomas, 3349 Prairie avenue, is able to be out after work. Mrs. James Anderson, Hoy Rheich, 4834 Langley avenue, have leased their home to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and are living at the Lincoln Inn, 4422 Champlain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Downings, their sons and nephews, are members of Mr. and Mrs. Mile M. Cooke, 421 East 41st street, Sunday. Mrs. George O. Jones, 4047 West Columbus, Ohio, on account of the death of her sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. David Hewlett, 4052 Columbus, Ohio, on account of the city to visit in Buffalo and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson of Portland, Ore. are the house ghosts of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heller, 3322 St. Louis street. Mrs. Getaia Thomas will leave Sunday to visit friends in downtown. Mrs. Elizabeth Green and Mrs. Elythe Curry were entertained by Mrs. Laura Green at her home, 234 Eleanor Avenue West. Mrs. and Mrs. L. R. Seymour, 2858 Ellis avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. the Glandon of New Orleans The Knights of Pythias of the MUSIC & POETRY A Musical Magazine for the Cultured May Issue --- Contains latest photo of Roland Hayes, and the only one of his kind published in America. Also full account of his recital for King George and the Royal Family at Buckingham Palace, where he was presented with a diamond pin by his majesty. Order Copies at Once 550 per copy by mail or 550 per copy from your local dealer. They do not cover the diamond pin and they do and we will have them supply cost. 12.90 PER YEAR HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. Eastern and Western Hemispheres have purchased the largest fraternity campus in the country, Grace avenue. Much credit is due J. M. Lewis, who is grand Chancellor of the K. of E. and W. H. Hodges. Mrs. Mary Everhard of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Hodges, 414 East 32nd street. Henry O. McGee of Jackson, where he underwent an operation two weeks ago for appendicitis. He is improving and will return home. Louis Christian of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city the guest of Mr. K. O'Neill, the Evanva avenue and is planning to make the Windy City his future home. Mrs. Florence Cole-Tather, soprano, was in the city this week on her new home. He is to appear in recital under direction of Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Jamoda Jackson has moved to her new home, 489 Walsh avenue. A. T. Harris of New Orleans, La., was the guest of William Carpenter, superintendent of the Unity Mutual Business Company, during the past week. J. M. Lewis has enclosed his burglar alarm for the street, which now runs ten chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird, 256 Prairie avenue, entertained nursery in honor of Walter E. Kennedy of Knoxville, Teen. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Slaughter and daughter, Mabel, of 2013 Grand boulevard are now residing at 616 East End street. Clubs The Chicago Tuskegee Club will close its popularity contest with a new program. The Tuskegee Community House 503 Wabash avenue. All of the Tuskegee graduates, former students and friends, are urged to turn out to celebrate the The Chicago Union Charity Club held a meeting at 4:58 Dearborn street, Thursday. The club has raised the amount assoc'd with each club by the federation for each meeting with Mrs. Daisy Sunny, 312 Wabash avenue, Thursday, May 25. Mrs. Sunny met at the home of Mrs. Hays, 722 East 42nd street, Friday. Cards were played, Mrs. L. Gordon received first prize, the booby prize. Two dollars was given for charity. Next meeting was given for charity. Crumlady, 312 Indiana avenue. The Giles Charity Club held its closing meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. Sunny, Friday. Reports by standing committees showed progress. At its last meeting the new Commerce Club of the city completed its organization and installed its permanent office. It will be known as the Commercial Science Association of Chicago. Charity Club of Chicago University is the university. The Cornell Charity Club held its last meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Porter is a hoywheel and the club made the occasion of her marriage presented with a face bed cover by the members of the club at the meritorious club have married during the last year. With the president's marital fortune, it is felt that others will be invited to the Indiana avenue, last Thursday. After an open meeting a luncheon was served. All of the members were as also was a number of guests. The Twentieth Century Art Club was served the residence of Mrs. Crichtlock, 223 Indiana avenue, Thursday, May 15, 2014, to address to the club. After business the club was served by the hostess, Mrs. Fannie (Hazard, president; Miss Mae Collins, treasurer; Mrs. Mae McCollins, treasurer.) Hi-Art Music and Dramatic Club Miss Lilian Thinking, M.I.Bearbrook street. An interesting program was pondered and the members showed themselves to the Thinking Club over their Musical of song and verse, to be given at the Glive Baptist Church. The musical was performed on Monday evening. May 15. Hundreds attended and much credit is due to Miss Ruth McCoy for the splen- taneous treatment "extraordinary." Partie- pants on the program were the publi- cus Hesel Thompson Davis. It was indicated of pleasure long to be remonstrated. The Marzahnian Whist Club met on Thursday, May 12. After playing five games, the club was served refreshments and adjourned to brown Thursday. Mrs. W. N. Miller, president; Mrs. C. H. Downey, sec- rent; Deputy Club No. 1, B. of A., will give a grand musical program at the M. Veronica Baptist Church. Thurs- day, May 16. B. Y. P., of the church, E. C. Clay- ter, chairman; Ivo Freeman, pres- ident; E. Y. P., P. Rev. H. J. Johnson. The Glennsau Club has its last meeting at the home of Miss Marie Collins. The club now meets eight members with openings for two more. Applicants should call Boules 167. They may girls between the ages of 12 and 18 be being held for June 4. John Edward Bell is president and Miss Marilyn Bahram, executive secretary. District Federation met at the Phyllis Wheatley Home Monday. The aid of all club women is desired in planning the meeting. The club will be held Monday, June 14, at Ethelse A. M. E. church in Kensington. The Truth Study Club meets at a location on Antillea Hall, 521 Michigan Avenue. Lectures are given on practical Christianity. The public is continually invited. Chicago Taskforce Club will hold its regular meeting Sunday, May 22, at the Community Center, the Flower Whist Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wiggins, 223 Cottage Grove Avenue. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Williams, 587 St. Street REV. VIOLA STOUT, PASTOR OF A. M. E. CHURCH, DIES Carpollis, Pa., May 20.—Rev. Mrs. Viola L. Stout, age 67 years, died at her home on Monday, May 5. She is survived by her husband and one son. She was born December 27, 1863, and was raised in Baltimore, Pa., to John J. Stout. She was formerly the pastor of the St Paul A. M. E. Zion Church, and at the age of 10 she was ordained of the Woman's Ministerial Union of Western Pennsylvania. She was an ordained elder and traveling evangelical minister of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Her general services were held at the First Presbyterian Church, Dr. C. A. Lerton, pastor of the St Paul A. M. E. Zion Church, preached an eloquent sermon. By Nora Douglas Holt After delighting Chicago audiences for a number of years with their works, Linda Brewitt and Lawrence Lomax, appeared Monday evening at Olive Baptist church in a room guard Dufretec to further enquire music devotees to make deistance at their shrine. Her long has been known as a reader of incomparable churn and much of her irresistible personality she has carried with her into the Dewries, moulders of tone and style, is not without its touch of fate, for a misplacement of her voices has been disastrous if not fatal. Her voice is light, flexible and naturally muscular, but was hosted to exhibit her voice, and each note was quite being thereby in comparison. To Verris, by Dervies; *Swiss Echo Song* and *My Lady's Rower* by Dervies; Mee Smith has discovered her shrine, thanks to the Dewries, and with continued work, the real session of her brilliant future. Lawrence Lomax, toner, has been likened because of a rich and appealing music to the delight of the large audience. His years with Edward Dufresne have taught him the significance of phrasing, breathing and melody in mezzo-voce, reviving in its appeal which he now uses with care. The Love Songs, which appeared in the 1950s by Hilbert Stewart, a local composer, was strongly applauded by the audience, and why not. Mr. Lomax, in his easy, swelling it to a dramatic climax gripping in its vitality. It was easily his hit of the year and thank God for a garden" were other favorites. Edward Dufresne, the baryton, brought to every music and music live of love the superb production and audience presence. One at once noticed soft-offace and his absolute allegiance to the virile art of music, the "Mary" of Josee Doorenza, "Sibibla" and "Mary" by Richardson, "Iai Pleure in Reve", by George R. R. Martin, "quilced pulses and evoked full applause. Mr. Dufresne's upper register is full of soft colors and numbers that fascinate and abound and disappointments are forgotten in the beauty of his interpretation. The trio from "Paus" by the principals triumph for their blended voices. The ensemble players, composed of William Needley, flatten, Poster Delaware, give several delightful selections during a brief intermission. The program was perfect in every aspect, including the good music will perform by artists, Mrs. Herman Deviers and John Known were impervious in their role of director. None appeared in recital at the Pilgrim Baptist church last Thursday evening and renewed his musical friendships. He will come to hear him whenever he comes to the city. He is the same delightful personality with a fierce frame and no one who hears him play, and incidentally talk, can deny that he is a divine gift. He can take example from his superb phrasing and certain coaches. Then he has an individual trick of making his massive harmonies about them. No muddled passages, all clean, clear, understandable, and beautiful with an imitation of their piano number is so true in its notes, phrase, sentences, time and rhythm that it is almost uncanny in its rel Blind Tom was healed all over the world, but it is improbable if he was the only one whose talents grow finer and more perfect year after year. Marinette Bay, soprano, gay several sales and a concert entertaining. She has a clear soprano voice and sings with ease and expression. John Lang, since the past, is instrumental in presenting to the public a concert company who has a high standard of the art way the apperance of the artistic public. Metropolitan Community Center works at Aryan Groteo Temple May The fourth will be given in costume and judging from the previous records of Mr. Jones it will in every way reward those who journey to wit- Albert Jones, conductor of the Provident Baptist choir, will have a West Side Festival of Music at their church. May 23, 24 and 25. The first night he will present the choir in Ruth the Moabites, Grace Willis Thompson, serrano, of Cleveland, O., soloist. The second evening, Elgar's Orchestra, and the last evening artists' night. Much interest centers around the appearance of Grace Thompson, a noted singer and artist. The Angelus Singers will have their initial performance at St. Paul's, 31, E. church, Monday evening, May 23, Mrs. L. G. Outlaw, directress. George and Pauline Garner, tenor and pianist, have arrived in the city after a successful tour of the West. Paul Brown, soprano, and accompanist, were seen at the Smith-Lo-max rehearsal Monday evening, beautifully radiant and happy after breaking the record in box office receipts in Arizona and Texas this season. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS EDITED BY ETHEL GA Suggestions for June Wedding Break By MISS GAVIN Suggestions for June Wedding Breakfasts BY MISS GAVIN Suggestions for June Wedding Breakfasts BY MISS GAVIN For the bride-to-be who has to plan her wedding breakfast there are many suggestions which can afford much money, but which must depend upon the amount of money to be expended. For those who can afford an elaborate spread a rainbow or like breakfast menu could be chosen, such as: Salted Nuts Ice Jelly Nobranbs Fruit Punch A LILAC WEDDING; BREAKFAST (Purple and White) Fruit Cocktails with Grape Juice Glives Salted Pistacha Nuts Cream of Green Corn Soup Mushrooms in Tasselberries Braided Squash Chicken Potatoes Duchess Ice Small Cakes decorated with candied Vikings Wedding Cake Coffee For those whose means are limited there are the simpler replaces, like Celery Chicken Salad Olives Rice Groucetts Tobleslaw Wedding Cake Coffee Chicken Salad Lobster Patties Green Peas Mashed Potatoes Rolls St. Mark Methodist Episcopal Church, 56th and Wabash avenue, Louisville, KY 40211. Next morning the pastor will preach from the subject "Christianity and Poverty." It will be Woman's Day and the pastor will have their annual sermon at 3 p.m. Last Sunday evening the Douglas National Bank officers were invited to hear our pastor glad to hear of the Douglas National Bank. President P. W. Chavers, Alderman H. R. Jackson, pastor, gave such fine addresses. Don't fail to hear our pastor next Sunday morning and evening. Grace Presbyterian Church, corner 36th and Vinecrest avenue, Rev. M. H. Jackson, D. D., pastor. Morning service begins promptly at 12:45 p.m. Our large splendid choir. Attend our large school and hear the orchestra which meets at 12:45 p.m. on Sunday. Parade body is invited to attend the Christian Society which meets at 6 p.m. each Sunday. The choir meets each month in the Sunday room, Wm. M. Wilson, president. The Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, A. D. minister. The church well attended last Sunday. The Lord's Supper was observed at the 27th street church home at 3 o'clock attendance. Assistant Pastor H. B. Hawkins preached in the morning upstairs, white Dr. Williams delivered the service, and the main auditorium. At the close of the services, Rev. H. B. Hawkins went down into the water and baptized the special services all day next Sunday, good gospel preaching and good singing. All are welcome. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church 24th and Wahab avenue, Rev. H. E. Hawkins will preach the special services will be Young People's Day. Dr. Stewart will preach at 10:45 a.m. and at the evening service. The church did program. Bishop L. J. Coppin, D. D. will deliver an address to all the African Methodists of Chicago at Dr. H. E. Stewart will talk to adults only. Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the church has served the unemployed twelve thousand meals in ten weeks. Institutional Church. Last Sunday morning, Dr. J. M. Henderson preach in the church on the subject, "Equipolised." An interesting church conference was held Mon-Feb. 15, 2014, at the church with Mrs. Georgia Barkside, Tuesday evening; the Altar Circle with Mrs. Nellie Williams, and the altar Sunday, with Mrs. Conner. The Burden Concert Company gave an entertainment at the church. Thursday evening, under the altar, the Sunday Alliance, for the benefit of the athletics which are being installed in the church. SCALD-RESISTANT BARLEY Experiments of the United States Department of Agriculture in connection with various state authorities to produce plants resistant to drought brought out a number of new varieties adapted to various regions. Tennessee winter barley, which is being grown with success in sections of California where barley seed has been grown in most of the fields of early barley inspected by department men in the northern portions of the state and has made its appearance even in late spring. Harley plants almost dead from the attacks have been observed in spots demonstrated its ability also to survive excessive quantities of water in contrast to common or coast barley, which are damaged under the same conditions. Facetality Cities Dame Champaign, Ill., May 29—Tat Conte of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity gave a very brilliant infiltration dance on the floor, and were royalty entertained when we were unanimous in their praise of the affair, and were royalty entertained as members of the Chajner. The music was furnished by Scott's Orchestra, which in itself is quite enough. Amons Alumni of the University of Illinois, Frances Hawkins, Earl Greene, Oscat Randall, Miss Brother Shearscraft, Mrs. Randall, Miss Brother Shearscraft, Mrs. Hazel Alexander, and Mary Dickerson and Mr. Brown, as well as many others, were present and the success of the affair was due to the uniting efforts of Messrs. W. Powell, R. Haras, and M. Bickle, seniors at the University of Illinois. Dr. Blanchem Back in City, Dr. Blanchem Back in City, who has been out of the city for several weeks recovering from an attack very much improved, and seems very much improved. ETHEL GAVIN Wedding Breakfasts GAVIN Fruit Ice Cream Coffee Macaroons Sliced Ham Pickles Potato Salad Rolls Ice Cream Cake Coffee Sleed Cold Tongue Radishes Lettuce and Cucumber Salad Baffles Strawberry Shortcut Coffee The table should be tastily decorated, care-being taken to have the candle shades and floral decorations harmonize. If you use pink flowers, use pink candle shades; red flowers, red candle shades; etc. June being the month of roses, I know of no more beautiful decorations. If you serve a lobster patties keep the filling for shells hot in chilling dishes on either end of the table. The waiters will serve from the chilling dishes, or if you have no waiters you might ask two of your friends to serve. Have ice cream blocked, as it goes further. One quart block will supply eight people each with a generous helping. If course the rolls will be served hot, as cold rolls are much less palatable than hot ones. If you have but a few guests seat them around the table; if a large number serve them standing. But don't beg of you, overcrowded your dining room. Allow only as many as can be comfortably served at one time into the room, as nothing is more annoying to me than being jostled while I am trying to eat. I hope these few suggestions may be helpful and if I can be of any further assistance to the bride-to-be, I shall be only too glad to help. eddings COLE-MARSH William N. Cole, United States Medical Department, Honolulu, H. T. formerly of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Gwendolyn Marsh of Chicago, Ill. married mary J. in the residence of Samuel K. kamalopi, Honolulu, Miss Marsh went to Honolulu on the last trip of the year to home to their friends to Honolulu while he was visiting the mainland last year. Their honeymoon was spent visiting the islands and the volcano at Hilo. They are now home to their friends at 1046 Aulid lane, Palm, H. T. CARTER-BILLUPS Elmer A. Carter, executive secretary of the Louisville Urban League and president of the United in marriage to Miss Edna F. Billups of San Antonio, Texas. April 19th. Mr. Carter is a graduate of Antonio, Mr. Carter is a graduate of Harvard and for three years was head of the department of education at the normal school in Prairie View, Texas. He was a member of the 325th Field Signal Corps in the Victory loan drive. He is a member of the Alpha Ithi Alpha fraternity in the public schools of San Antonio. JOHNSON-DONEGAN Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Johnson, $250 riage of their cousin, Miss Fila R. Gray, to D. H. Dongman May 10. The Colony to spend their honeymoon. Colony to spend their honeymoon. HILTON-STRICKLAND Monongahela, Pa., May 20-Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hilton announce the arrival of Dr. George W. Strickland of Pittsburgh, on Thursday, April 27. Dr. Strickland is a professor of the University and Illinois University College of Medicine. The newlyweds will be at home to their friends after graduation. 6256 Frankstown avenue Pittsburgh. DAVIS:POLLARD Mrs. Daissee P. Davis, 6814 Evanla avenue, and Ipbert H. Pollard, 6814 Lafayette avenue, were married until April 20. LEGARE·HARDIN John S. LeGare announces the engagement of his daughter, Gladys Wette, to Robert Hinding, Jr. Wed at St. Thomas church, June 22. "SOME WILD OATS" A motion picture entitled, "Some Pledged Showing what the city of Chicago and the state of Illinois are doing in suppressing the third great plague. This film is in six reels and contains an unusually interesting story of a man who tries to work with the intention of taking a linger or to sow some data along Broadway before the city has very humorous incidents, which occur while this young chap from the city is trying to turn up the big city of gay life. Not only has this film an interpersonal wonderful lesson and teaches the public a lesson of a life time in two hours, but it is structured in its present form under the supervision of Dr. John Dill Roberts, commissioner of pictures of Mayeau Win, Hale Johnson, Governor Leen Small, Dr. John Dill Liechtenstein, commissioner of public health, Judge Jenkins, of the department of welfare; Dr. Lee Alexander Stone, of the University of Chicago; Sam Paulows; Dr. W. A. Evans, of the Chicago Tribune, and Dr. Friedrich of the American Medical Association. This motion picture will soon be shown in a regular theater to be shown from this picture will go to the Crusader Fund for stamping out venereal diseases in Chicago. On account of the delicate subject, men and women will not be admitted together. Arrangements are now being made in the theater of the showing of this motion picture. To Give Reception Don't forget the reception to be held on Friday, March 11. Roberts, member of the thirty-second general assembly, given by the Republican Club, on Friday evening, May 20, at 3441 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Roberts, president; Mrs. Lettie Stewart, secretary. Tickets for Women's Amateur Minstrels JUNE 1st Aryan Grotto Temple For sale at 3408 South Park Ave. Get seats now. No seats sold at box office. PATTI'S WOMAN'S CLUB RALLY TO START IN THREE STATES The greatest rally ever known in the history of our Race for women has been scheduled to take place in Colorado, Arizona and California during the latter part of July. Women in the United States will attempt to make this meeting a decided success. They are bringing with them the idea to form a comprehensive program to be worked out in the next two years. The Northwestern Federation has perfected plans for its second biennial convention in July. The Woman's National Republican League, with Mrs. Monen L. Grey at its head, will hold its meeting at such a date as to enable the delegates to attend both sessions. From July 14 to Aug. 1 at Presbyterian. The result of the meeting this year can hardly be estimated as the is the most successful Race are planning to move in a solidly organized body which will act as a unit in all that portals the Hullie Krown, president of the national organization, will be an honored guest the writer write Mrs. Joan Snook-Porter, president N. W. F. C. W. C. 3302 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, IL, or Mrs. alu Sanchez, president Calhoun, 14th East 13th street, Los Angeles, Cal. LODGE HOLDS SERVICES Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. W., held their four annual sermons at Metropolitan Community Center on Sunday, May 15. The program rendered was a brilliant affair, but the elimax was reached when the Rev. W. D. Cook, himself a member of the order, delivered the sermon. His address will long linger in the minds of his audience as a masterly oration, for "after all, what does God require of man but to walk humbly, love his neighbors and deal justly and mercifully with them." Hon. E. H. Wright, exalted ruler, made a brief but forceful address about the Race as a whole looking forward to the future and upholding the principles maintained in Elkdom. Daughter Nettie George Speedy, Iride of Chicago Temple, No. 74, delivered an excellent paper which was greatly appreciated, as was also a recitation by Daughter Corrine McKinley, Liberty Temple, No. 22. Other remarks were made by W. J. Morsell, district deputy; Past Daughter Ruler Lizzie Sherren, Elmira Temple, No. 21; Past Exalted Ruler L. A. Nowby; Charles A. Griffin, grand traveling deputy of the world; I. T. Burrell, esteemed leading knight; and Col. H. H. Bleggs. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Paulina James Lee, M.D., and DeWitt Smith; Little Ruth Bass Mckinley, Liberty Belt Juvenile, No. 1, in an instrumental solo, invocation was delivered by Rev. R. F. Washington, Past Grand Executed Lecturing Knight in the General Royal Knight, Ed Tidrington, was master of ceremonies. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXIONS How Art Improves Upon Nature. All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their heat. It makes others respect you and makes you respect yourself and it pays from a business standpoint. You owe it to yourself and to your friends to make yourself look good. You owe it to your skin. No matter how dark your complexion may be, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown or to a skin tone that looks like Skin Whitener Ointment as directed. It costs only 25c, is perfectly safe, and is by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for a dark complexion. No matter how oily, shiny or bumpy your complexion may be you can make it smooth. You can make it smooth. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. They cost only 25c each per package, and give you satisfaction and pleasure many times To straighten and soften harsh, unruly hair and make it easy to dress attracts the Hair Dresser the most qualified and satisfactory of toilet requisites. Do not use hot combs and irons for straightening the hair. Use a comb to make it brittle, break it, and simply ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fried Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will be able to make it beautiful and lem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only 25c. Your life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly designed to help them beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fried Palmer's toilet requisites. If your drugstore cannot supply your send you a free package. They will send you postpaid a full size package of each of the four articles. Address Dr. Fried Palmer's Laboratories NOTE—You can make money very easily in your spare time selling Dr. Fried Palmer's Beauty Aids to your customers for attractive offer to agents—Advert. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article additional. "Pati's Special" Perfume $1.25 an Ounce Dear Princess: I want you to advise in my case as I am so uneasy. I have been going with a man for nine years and he had promised to never let anyone come in between us. He went away on a trip and wrote back that he had not been in the way. He went to the place to meet me in a room in which I feel that I must go to his wife and tell her. Please tell me what to do—Heart Broken, Providence. R. I. No, heart broken. To go to his wife and tell her of your past association with her husband will only cast a shadow of disgrace on you. That was your purpose. I have no idea how much you care for her and you are the one to suffer. I advise you to let matter rest as they are. He has made the first step toward living right, and if he has found a good wife he is safe. Now the thing for you to do is to forget that he ever listed and go your way, rejoicing. Would you advise me to choose comfort or love? I am a young woman 21, and have had two proposals of marriage, one from a "man of the world" who has money in abundance and could give me everything, the other from a "living man" who has money in the future. I can only offer me a mediocre living. Tell me the better way,—Flapper, Pittsburg, Pa. I advise you to choose love in preference to all things, as you cannot find happiness without it. The "man of the world" belongs to you, and you are the strictest people you ever have. It is a feeling, and there is comfort in possessing loyalty, honesty, and cleanliness. My life is so unhappy. Can you show me what to do. I am now an old man and I am not happy. I will be for three years my wife is so changed and is constantly asking me to divorce her. But after so many years what must I do? I am not sure how much money—John A. City, Xi'an. Thirty-five years seems a long time, and I am not sure after that amount of time has passed. Oh, how cruel the years have been to me. I have never had to have something yet to live for. Life is full of trials and misfortunes and I am not sure that is the turning point. If she insists I will turn you thoughts to a new life and a better one. She will, I feel, see her mistake too late. My daughter has married very much Syracuse Students Work to Aid College Movement Syracuse, N. Y., May 20—The local chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity of the Syracuse University, composed of members and students of Race, the American university, adding in the college campaign to encourage the young people to continue their education. The slogan for the campaign is, "Go to Syracuse." The local fraternity will have charge of a mass meeting, in the Bethany Baptist church Sunday evening, the campaign will be attended three times a week, every will home in the city has been canvassed. The slogan will be transferred to other universities in the city and a good result is expected. To Give Recital Martha Mitchell will appear in a piano recital at Wayman Chapel, Berkshire, May 5, assisted by Berthold Tyre, Pearson, and David Mitchell, tenor. Ladies, Look! Here's a Bargain 2 Plaid Skirts Each of these plaid skirts would make a good this offer you get 2 for only $3.98 For Each This great offer gives a quality striking patter of plaid skirts the usual Youthful, charming, much more wearable in modern taking color combination of Green and Black. Red Trimmed beautiful and slashed proportioned mounted with takes and mobility peart very limited quantity available at this great bargain price of $3.00 for two. SEND NO MONEY Simply tear out this advertisement. Print name and address plainly on margin and mail. Or just now a postcard. Pay the postman only $25 plus few penalties postage for the two plan skirts when they arrive. Examine carefully. Return within five days if not delighted with this great bargain and your money will be refunded at once. Waist size, 24 to 31 inches: lengths 26 to 40 inches. State waist and length wanted. Send no money now. RUBY MORRISON & COMPANY Dept. 65, 440 Fourth Ave., New York 10 PAGE FI. Otherwise ness Mysteria against my wishes, and she now refuses to speak to me in her marriage. Advise me what to do—Father, Indiana, Ind. Go to your daughter and have a talk with her. If she should set an example of forgiveness rather than hostility. Even though you love her, she should say that she should not cause you to refrain from keeping her love for you. Talk it over with her and she will still be your friend, so wrong, but only making a mistake. Silk Dress On Approval Direct from Factory $ 4.89 Only An amazing bargain! The stunner high fashion dress has Burgundy harness, V-neck, puffa of a Parisian Bandeau. The big eventual season — no great dress — can be tailored—we are delighted. Artistic silk dress in Great Bandeau. The bridaly of the season — no great dress — can be tailored—we are delighted. French brocade mannequin. Hexagonal silk dress with the new waist swept at waist. Special Factory Price A wonderful value. Dress DREAM FROM DRESS DREAM FROM you all the midi- dior style, which makes this dress down price, canada- ing better. $ 9 VALUE Send No Money Simply send your name and address—no money—state name and online web. Status: 14, 10, 10 for planning for better, XS to 4th Tech best manager. Colors, merry blue and black. We'll a*p erotopy on several. Morel's deposit write the mission only $4.20 and a few points for percentage. Money - Back Guarantee We guarantee that if you are not actively planned and outlined with this wonderful value, return it and we will refund deposit at once. ORDER NOW! On the next day, we will be operating at any time. Take ad to the logo of this LESTK ROSS insurance special at one. Our stock in going fast. All your orders in Lesler-Rose Company Area Court, Chicago IRENE DRESSES Cover All Aprons ```markdown ``` Two Styles Two Prices JUST OUT Irene's 1921 Catalog FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 250 Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY IF You Have Used the Rest Then Why Not Try the Best MADAME C. E. WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS TRY OUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information write TRY OUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information writes MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 48 E. 39th St., Chicago Phone Douglas 620 Secrets BeautyParls Revealed FORMERLY CLOSELY GUARDED SECRETS NOW YOURS! Find out more about the Secrets BeautyParls Revealed being made in Seventy Nine, Living Seminary, in made in for skilled Managers! Hair Layers, Maracelles, Permanent-Warens, Children in every branch in just a few weeks! You can earn a new drug, give your friends, neighbors, or money among your friends and neighbors, or Free Book *Write NOW for Free* Illustrated to become a Beauty Specialist. It may be money in this fascinating work. ORIENTAL SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE Dep. 235, 1548 Belmont Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60610. For information on stations and Permaint Kai Rappering VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduate Students Call or write and let us tell you about it. STEK, Principal 629 W. 10TH ST. Rockville, MD 19810 Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT --- "Broadway Rastus" on Final Week at Grand; Famous Georgia Minstrels Great Hit at Avenue REOL PRODUCTIONS CORP., of New York City, Presents PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR'S Greatest Story— THE SPORT OF THE GODS With An All-Star Cast of the Race's Best Artists A smashing, heart-thrilling super-feature in six sensational acts. A powerfully pictured drama of everyday life, rich in humor and tense in its pull on the heartstrings. Perfectly cast, powerfully played, elaborately produced. The most remarkable production ever filmed. Will never have pride in every breast. The name of Paul Laurence Dunbar is associated with the highest achievement of our people. WEDNESDAY, THUSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY 18, 19, 20 and 21 NOW PLAYING, SEE IT TODAY! 6 P.M. TILL MIDNITE OWL THEATRE CLARENCE JONES ORCHESTRA 4653 STATE STREET LINGOLN 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 I. SHORR, PROP. WM. GEORGE, MGR. ENTERTAINER CAFE 31TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME POPULAR MATINEES Every TUESDAY AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 7 P.M. BAND AND ENTERTAINER CONTESTS Souvenirs for Ladies Boutounieres for Grants HEAR THE GIRLS SING HEAR THE BAND PLAY tun" opened up Tuesday night to a tue. a big, big, big. This evening is proving a very popular gas and is one production a that Mr. Miller has ever had. A fast working entertainment from start to finish, a manner in which the entire routine takes place, is the young playwright, more so as he stands feet JOHN H. tries that it would require a world of space to enumerate them. Emmetts Anthony is as popular as any comedian ever seen at this theater. He is known for his streaming results. In fact, the centre cast is far above the ordinary. The vocal efforts of both Anita Wilkins and Ernest Whitman are features. Sunday night is the final for the show, but not already seen it should be getting best, for it is a worth-while production. THE AVENUE Lovers of minstrelsy are having their inning this week and the sold-out attendance at every performance at the Avenue theater shows that the Rise and Hockwald's "Famous George Minstrelsy" came to Chicago behind press notices declaring it to be the world's greatest show of its kind. The distinction is well merited. There isn't a bit of doubt that it is the best minstrelsy show since the halcyon days of Al G. Fields. Starting off over seen as a local playhouse it carries through a two and a half hours entertainment that is as diversified as it is classy. The comedy is just as fun, and the numbers are not too numerous—and no wonder—for the work required to bring about results of the sort is handed out by all concerned. Pep, in fact, is the watchword with this comedy, and it is upon the fact that the end men are Ed Tolliver, Chick Beamman, George Mullen, Thomas Harris, Duke Johnson and Elmer Stirman, the reclusive writer of the comedy Johnson one of the most captivious toils in the history of miniseries, is an effective "master of conversation." During the first part, the following numbers are presented: James Hardy in Land Madd; by Elmer Stirman; "When It's Moonlight on the Swan," Sharon by George Mullen; "There's a Vacant Chair at Home," Sue Holmes by Billy Burr; and could be sound on a long journey: "Mother of Mine," a plaintive song properly done by Ben Smith: Good by, Dixie, George Mullen; Duke Johnson; Silver, James Holmes; and Ed Tolliver, one of the best we calists of the Race; "Down in Arkansas" and "Hoom 202," by Chicken Recto Beginner, "The Chink of the Miser," and "The Base base" by Quinn, "The Mass болist," Major Daniels; "When There Ain't No Jazz," by Tommy Harris; "I Know What It Means to Be Lonesome," and "Naggets by Ed" by John S. Sillor, "Sailor without help in any sort of company." You Can not Make Your Shimmy Shake on Tea," by Ed Tolliver, and a closing ensemble. You have a chance to be the one of the choruses at the same time as the orharnize. Both on stage and in the pit, handles the music in a marvelous manner; nothing is noisy. Just a flow of sweet and a little directed by the master of harmony, George Bryan, who also directs the band, as hot a bunch as ever blared a ballyhoo. The old opens with the band's "Quarter," comedy four with Ed Woods, Ed Tolliver, Dol Edmunds and Jack Johnson. Their work goes over nicely and they are followed by Chicken Chick is a real artist and he presents a monologue that is a riot of laughter from beginning to end; his talk is original and timely and personally little in fact. "I've been a Veggie," he says. "A "Destrover of Sorrow." It there is anything in the old saying, "the older they crow the better they get." It certainly holds good in the case, the most unsolicited, "Chick," and Duke, two of the cleverest dancers in the world working this season for the first time as a team, they offer a supreme singing of the dances. The first time he has before the public for many, many years, the former as a member of the team of Johnson & Dean, who were the sensation of three continents, and the most popular of the world. The first time he has ever, and the first time to the big time team of Johnson & Wells and later the Johnson Trio. They are billed as "The Fashion of the World," and every bit of it, Elmse Stirman and Ed Tolliver, a pair of the most capable comedians in the game, have a singing and talking act that is a failure to be a good one. He has passed over the age of fifty, brings a lot of old school ability up to a modern standard and what he has to do is to be a good one. He has a good time to be a good one is the hoop rolling act of Roy Herndon; his work is little short of sensational, his control of the hoops being perfect. The afterpiece, "Hozz and the Miser Make" is a very strolling comedian. Thomas Harris, who is backed by the entire cast, is a riot of fun and completes a letter perfect to minstrel entertainment. Don't look at the work for the first time, he's a moment ends on Saturday night of the present week. THE MONOGRAM Wonder's Bon Tona, one of the strongest stock companies seen here this season, opened to packed houses on Monday night. The offering is a 10 percent stake, which is replete with snappy comedy, good singing and nifty dancing. The principals are all capable, the comedians right, and the musicians well drilled and officious. It is a show worth giving the "once over," and there will be no changes until after the final curtain on Monday night. The old Time Darker Quartet are a great group at the Temple Theater, DeWitt. "THE SPORT OF THE GODS" Great Production Playing to Large and Satisfied Audiences at the Owl "The Sport of the Gods," Paul Laurence Dunbar's greatest melodrama, has been adapted to the screen and produced unceasingly. At the Owl Theater, where this unusual melodrama opened to a large house for four days ending, Saturday night it was enthusiastically received by it the "first nighers," George E. Lawrence, and its success of its week's engagement. In the well balanced cast are seen capable exponents of the silent drama, including Leon Williams, George E. Lawrence, and Jerry Burris, Lawrence Chaundt, Jim Burris, Elizabeth Boyer, Ruby Mason and Edna Morton Wilson. Doubless many of the patrons of the Owl theater have been recognized in the author, Paul Laurence Dunbar, one of the greatest exponents of contemporaneous literature. Mr. Dunbar is recognized in the works of writers and one whose works have universal circulation. "The Sport of the Gods" probably is his most widely road novel, and its appeal on the screen is destined to be the same it is now followed between the covers of a book. SERENADED Famous Georgia Minstrel Band Puts on Concert for Defender. For the first time since moving into its new home at 3435 Indiana avenue the Chicago Defender was seeneded by a brass band, and, believe us, it was some band, and played the week at the Avenue theater, was out on parade in full regalia. When they reached the Defender building Chicken Reel Beaman, who kicks 'em out in front, they were playing the week. She had he the entire aggression she had out front ready to cut loose. So they turned a blue Monday into a day of sunshine by ripping the lid off the atmosphere with a cluster of jazz with a tune that was so soothing that all the red headline type quieted down in their case. It was an occasion that was highly appreciated by the entire Defender crew, who wish express their thanks for the compliment through the Old Roll Top Desk Man. RICO PHONOGRAPH CO. New York, May 20—Object of the Rico Phonograph Record Co. is to record concert and opera music by our people only. At present on sale in a location known as "The Main King" and "A Son of the Desert," by Pureza Rico, the world's greatest bass; sent anywhere postpaid, $125. Address 2137 Seventh avenue. Phone morningside $223. Sam Good took his first degree as a Mason last week. He is being made a Bachelor's Branch License 50 Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T. O. B. A. DOINGS Indianapolis, Ind. Wednesday, May 15—Henry R. Dixon's Jazzland girls, a company being successfully booked by the Washington Theater last Monday and has at once guilded favor of the crowds. Crackshot Hackley has become a favorite from the first percussionist singing of the chorus is very harmonious and the costumes are pretty, and in general the show is about the average. Additional attraction on this week's bill is the Great Webster's mindreading act, which is keeping the audience spellbound. This mindreading act is positively marvelous, and the best that has ever been introduced to the audience. The Stone deserves great credit for securing such attractions for us. The well known Sandy Burna Company is advertised to appear here at the Washington Theater next Sunday, 23, for a two weeks' engagement. Cincinnati, O. Wednesday, May 15. —The second week of the Ragtime Stoppers, headed by Julius McGarran, is in full swing in the field of success, and the patrons of the Lyceum Theater are very pleased with this laugh-provoking bunch. The costumes are pretty, the singing is excellent, the music is scenery is pleasing and in general the show is very good. The Henry R. Dixon Company is advertised here for next week, and the company has a wonderful drawing power. New Orleans, La., Wednesday, May 15—Frank Montgomery and his Hello Company are posing them in the nightly week. This company has played here before and the people were glad to see them again in New Orleans. Miss Montgomery and her company and the other ladies of the personal are very popular with the crowd, and Mr. Montgomery and his chief Walker, are very beloved here and their work is highly appreciated. The show this time is absolutely different from the show they played here on the stage, so are the costumes and scenery. Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, May 18. Notwithstanding hard times the Hambone Jones Company has been playing to a capacity business this year. The company is a very creditable organization and compares favorably with the best companies of its kind on the road. Much credit is due to S. H. Gray for his worthy efforts in assembling the aggregation of businesses. May 19. Billie Young and her Shoulder Shakers are playing their second week here to a fairly good business, notwithstanding the hot weather and the general business depression. Miss Young is visiting during her stay in Mason has become quite a favorite. This company is a credit to the T. O. B. A. Atlanta, Ga., Thursday, May 19. Tim Moore with his Chicago Follies. KARVEY'S BUNCH We are still in the northwestern states and will be for six weeks longer. Business has been good and while we have not turned them away frequently, Boston Webb, one of our principal comedians, has gone home on business, he having been fortunate in a land drawing in Philadelphia. He succeeded in getting three of his comedians (Russell Bags) left for Sunday, May 5, for Saint Louis, where he will join Slim Austin's orchestra at Turpin's Jazzland. He had been with the show since the opening in 1915 and we waited to see her, he is rehearsing Miss Watts and the Turners (Old Folks) for a nice little act to go in the ollo. Our lineup is as follows: Noth Robinson, Lawson Baker, Bakey Baker, Beecham, William Dixon, ends. Measles Moss, Perry, Goldman, Turner, Robinson and Baker, Miss Johnson, Robinson and Watts, and Mosss, Moss, Moore, Martin, Goldman, Whitney Viney in the middle. Our orchestra, with Walter Robinson leader, and seven other capable musicians furnish the music for the entire show and is of the old school. Mr. Harvey wants to enlarge the band to eighteen pieces, so there is room for our bunch sends returns to all in the profession. I and 2. First half this week: Serena Falls, Solus, Penn Van and Little Falls, all in New York state. SAM GAINES FUND A fine letter arrived on Tuesday from Mrs. Sam Gaines, widow of the late comedian. In it she decretes the surrevious article written by the local representative, Roger Regina, on outlining her persevering regulation of herself and children, claiming that anything the man published was unauthorized by her. She also thanks the C. V. B. A. of New York City for her support, and through their fund, to which the following subscribed, the total amount her being $11.50. This fund was handled by Bob and Jim Slater. The names: Bob and Jim Slater. J. Westmoreland. Bolden. D. Thomas. Charles Glinp, Monroe Tabor, Hammert Harrington, Irvine Jones, Julius Glen, Henry Sanpail, Sam Cook, Speedy Smith, Al Bailley, Alfredo P. Ipareo, Billy Cummings, Garland Howard, L. J. Randall, James Carter, Leonard Harper, Macco Pinkard, W. J. Emmett, J. T. Emmett, Lillian Woods, J. A. Rivers, I. Alfred Wilson, M. E. Dahnoy, William H. Wilson, M. E. Dahnoy, James J. James, Dan Michaelus and Mrs. C. Downs of the Lincoln Theater, The C. V. B. A. is located at 122 West 150th street, New York, N. Y. STATES—Oliver Twist Jr., Holt's Hinges, and four days of Blind Wives Night. Sunday, The House of Mystery PILBINX—Braun Revel, Miracle of Manhattan, Outside the Law, Home of Love, Sunday, Women Meet the King of Love, Sunday, Women Meet the King of Love, Lincoln—Partners of the West, Firing with Fare, Full Blood, Hawk's two days of White Noon, Nancing Arrow, two days of White Noon, The Empty Gun and Women in Gray, The Handcake, WENE MICHAEL, Paul Wife, two days of Division, Three of the Gobble Fruit, Sunday, The Breaking Point. GOLL—Two days of vaudeville. The Ride Rue, The Disciple Four days, ending Saturday, of the Paul Laurence Dunbar picture. The Sport of ATLAS—The billing here this week is of exceptional class. Every day brings a special feature with a crackerjack production for Sunday. Watch our billing. **IFKFORD--Know Your Men, two days of East Lynne and three of Giraffa, by Lynne, with When New York Snoops on the Street and The Good Bad Wife on Sunday.** who are at the SI this week, have the biggest little show on the road. Mr. Bailley is very much pleased with the great improvement in his business since he has started booking T. O. B. A. attractions. The general public here has shown its appreciation at the SI by turning out in great numbers during the past two weeks. Birmingham, Aa., Thursday, May 13—The Willie Toosweet Company is the current attraction at the newly remodeled Champion Theater. On the whole, Mr. Hury, the local man pleased with this attraction and the attendance record for the week Chattanooga, Tenn. Wednesday, May 15. The Slim Henderson Lyric Road Shows have proved so successful in thathunness that Mr. Revin, a musician, has been invited to Aa, has set a precedent and has held this company over for the second week. The second week's business has been expanded and even the aploidism has been the first week. This is Mr. Henderson's first engagement in Chattanooga. He was very much impressed with the close range of offices of the T. O. Warner now singing its praises through correspondence to all his friends and associates in the vaudeville game. St Louis, Mo. Thursday, May 15. The second week finds Sandy Burns Company doing very nicely at the Washington Show. The show this week is even stronger than the shows they had the first week. Knowing that Mr. Sandy Burns is a good manager for a purity for a purity show, the shows this week so as to leave a still better impression, and for the amusement-loving public to long for his return. And this was his desire, he has always been so. As he be welcome to return to our city at any time. Memphis, Tennessee, May 19. —The Drake & Walker Company is the attraction at the Venus Theater this week. The show is going big. Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, May 18.—A very pleasing attraction is playing a one week's engagement at the Venus Theater not street this week. Charles Hightower's All Star Review Company is the name of the attraction, and it is making more than good. The chorus work is splendid, the costumes and stage designs are elaborate, the situations. A special added attraction is the wonderful novel act, which deserves much credit, and this is the well known John Hamplin, known under his stage name of The Demon of the Skull, who is a character of the skull are wonderful and he is receiving the deserved applause of the large crowds. The Hambone Jones Company is scheduled to play here next week, and as this company has an established reputation and is one of the best on the road. DICKSON FILM The Harris Dickson Film Corporation of New York has commenced making a series of two-real comedies from the Saturday, Evening Post stories that brought Dickson his first fame. Operations have been in progress at the Perry studios and the company has gone to Vicksburg, Miss, to complete the exterior scenes of the comedy, and thereby to be released is "The Custard Nine". Introducing the celebrated characters of Virgil Custard and the Rev. Baltimore Cridale, Harris Dickson has already selected locations to supervise the details of production. Clarence E. Muse, famous for his impersonations of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde and Richard the Third, arrived in Vicksburg, Miss, on Monday to watch the production of his Custard and Cridale stories. Miss Alba Iona Lesesne, well known to the patrons of the Lafayette theater, New York, is creating a new Dickson's comedy, "The Custard Nine". now being filmed at Vicksburg, Miss. GREAT LETTERS "An Ode to Roosevelt," the great song written by Carl Rickman and Tom Lemonier, is attracting a vast amount of favorable comment. Lemonier, who has spent all over the country are coming in to the publisher's offices at 3150 State street, practically every governor in the state has written a song recording the number, and Rickman & Lemonier have on the correspondence from the executives of Minnesota, Indiana, Kansas, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. assistant secretary of the navy, and the senior son of the late lamented "Teddy," for whom the song was written, reached out to Rickman, who said that he considered the sentiment fine and thanked them for the tribute which they have paid the memory of his illustrious father. Every person who reads this song should have a copy of this great song. See Rickman & Lemonier's advertisement in this department. BIG GROUP Samuel Langford, at the head of his own company of 25 people, known as the Langford Jazz. Babar from Congo Land, are having fine success with the B. H. Miner Model Shows. Also the leading lady of this company and Major Known of Richmond, Va., is the producing stage manager. This week, Hillertown, Pa. Good singing and dancing girls write. NOW PLAYING—PARK THEATRE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Week May 23—PROSPECT THEATRE, Cleveland, 0. DEAR OLD LUNNON Our European Correspondent Sends In a Small Decoction of Foreign Dopesky London, April 25, 1921. Dear Old Pal Tony: Again I have made up my mind to answer your letter which I received some months ago when we met in the street and I can easily imagine what you are saying about dear me. However, as usual I am not a Bean, but you see what with the coal strike over here and the Germans, refusing to pay the payment of a few million pounds, things are much harder than you would suppose, than he knows that the strike will be Norris Smith settled on, for it has put a dampen on the show business as well as all industries of another sort. As for Dendren & Smith, I will be there three weeks out; two weeks in and then 7 week out. That is the condition in the show business over here and it looks to me as if they are trying to shut down the show. We have been getting a few letters from individuals from this side; they seem to devote most of their writing to their own acts and hard work meant for them. Tony, I never did get that patter which you said you sent over to me. You might sit it again end also some song numbers. All that I don't know is that they will not cool this week, cleaning up in their usual manner. The Versatile Three are playing the Hammersmith Palace, London, W. and are in town for some time in Leeds. They improve in Leeds this week and going to improve with age. Of course you know that Will Marron Cook is back playing the Moss tour with an act called the Full Harmonic Quartet. I hear that John Kraton was in Paris a few weeks ago and I guess that by Holland we go to Belgium. I am expecting to hear from him at most anytime. George Archer and Kid Cole are at Murray's Club and doing their a symphony orchestra rehearsing in Paris and they will be back in England for a run after two weeks' engagement in Parce. Will tell you more about this. This leaves me well, but not doing so good, as I said before, work being a little scarcity over on this side. If you should see DeKoven Thompson and balk. Tell the world that I am answering all letter next week. Also tell Clarence that this includes him. Will close now, as I haven't much to tell you as done with the Defender has gone into its new home. Please extend to Mr. Abbott my congratulations and my honey for his and the Defender's continued friendship in and out of the profession. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am, yours sincerely. 56 Broad St. Bloomsbury, London, W. C. 2, England. MAXIE BETTER An announcing letter arrived from Maxie McCree, who is recovering from an eight-week illness, and again. He played in B. P. Keltham at houseware, N. Y., the last half, his single going over in proper dress. He played in Jack Wilson and Kirty Gordon, which opens at the Palace theater. New York City, in the near future, will reach him if addressed to 303 Palace Theater Bldg. New York, N. Y. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS Plans Under Way to Broaden Scope of Activities. New York, May 18—Announcement was given out this week by E.C. Brown, president of the Quality Amusement Corporation, that extensive arrangements are being made to allow other attractions under the corporation's management, in other cities not included in the present circuit. A strong company of the Lafayette player, playing in many of the larger cities of the South, Middle West and East, and negotiations are under way to send another company to the West Indies and other foreign countries in the meantime. Commencing Monday, May 16, the Lafayette Players will be seen again in Norfolk, Va., and Newport news, opening respectfully at the Attucks, opening respectively at the Attucks, hundred thousand dollar theater being erected by the Quality Amusement Corporation in Baltimore, to be known as the Douglas, is being opened some time in the fall. Although the Quality Amusement Corporation has temporarily withdrawn the Lafayette Players from the city's conditions, the houses under its management are enjoying good business. The Lafayette theater, New York, is one of the city's for several weeks. The Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, is at present doing a larger business than any house in the country under Colored management, which for several months worked have in the theatrical business, also affected the affairs of the Quality Amusement Corporation. Brown and his associates elated over the revival of good business, which promises to continue. PANAMA INN "Nick" Nichols & Crawford Williams' Panama Inn, which has been renovated within and revamped without, has been the scene of many fine dancers overcapped that which took place last Sunday, when the two genial proprietors entertained Grand Exalted Ruler George F. McMicken of the Elks, who was the owner of the Monday night. The boys sure turned it on for the guest and the hundreds of others who attended the party, and were paraded on Sunday; the "walk" preceded the annual sermon, and was a thing of beauty. He also visited the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday morning, and the Nick (he not Tony) was all up like a couple of Polish churches on Xmas Eve. Lawrence Chenault, the famous actor and movie star, writes that all is dry in New York. Mall will reach him if he needed to 163 W. St. street, that village. T. O. (Theater Owners' B OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY MAN The T. O. B. every desirab the South and Managers of Theaters Write o Managers of Shows and Companies W SAM E. REE Suite 304-306 Pound Buil OFFICERS C MILTON STARR, Press. SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. DIRECTORS C. BENNETT, H. J. HURT, C M U EVERYBODY Mamie FOX TROTS No.4254-Jazz Hound Blues Royal Garden Blues No.4250-Crazy Blues Home Again Blues No.4251-Bright Eyes Molly Out of Town Orders Adc Vendome H Professor E. TATE, Proprinto 47 East 31st Street HAMMOND SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 NT "THE DEVIL" James Young Says Novels and Plays Are Not Butchered by Scenarists "It is a mistake to suppose, to take for granted, that a great stage success loses vitally in transferring it to a different audience, wrights and authors arose and complained bitterly against the "butchery of the scenariist. He was a barbarian — brainless, content, destructive, from the foundation of the world." It is thus that James Young, the director of many notable picture plays and of long experience in the film industry, expressed himself to an interviewer at the studio where "The Devil," in which George Arliss will star, was in production. "The truth is," continued Mr. Young, "that the continuity of a story is an important as the story itself, and the best talent available is an assistant." The scriptor is the script. The scenariist must be as versatile as the author, as criticist as the public and as diligent as a digger of ditches, and as author and forerunner of charge of "butchery and writers whose works are being put in picture form have, thanks to greater knowledge of the subject, diminished their attacks on the photopolymer." "Those who watched the filming of The Devil have told me that the photoplay of Mohan's drama is inimitable. It has a unique experience than the stage play. It has been necessarily stripped of much of its brilliant dialogue, and, happily, of much of its cynicism, but it was a very fine characterization of evil. The scenarist, Edmund Golding, has built around him a beautiful and inspiring story and it is said by those who have seen the picture that the public will be entrusted with the Devil which set the theatrical world of two continents by the ears in 1988-03." This dramatic production will be seen on stage for two days only. Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28. Don't miss seeing it. GOING GREAT Laura Smith & Everett Butler Co. are at Pensacola, Fl., this week. The line-up includes Jones & Jones, Slim and Katto, Pant Smith, Boulah Wili- iams, Marie Kitchen, Lyons Daniels, Erby Trimble, Elizabeth Johnson, Floyd & Floyd, Alonzo Johnson and Baby Bernice Cheek. Show going great all along the line. Jordan & Tyler, the best musical team in vaudville, are at the Liberty Theater, Cleveland, O. B. A. --- BIGGEST New Faces "THE New Costumes Nothing But Special Songs and All Written and Composed by SPENCER WILLIAMS 1 Show a Night 2 on Sundays at 6 a.m. OLIVER TWIST, JR. Harold Goodwin, New Fox Star, at the Owl Theater on Monday Next CHOCOL Famous Music, Coming One of the nouncements amusement line approaching o Chocolate Brown musical comedy Night at 8:15 at 6 and 9 P.M. CHOCOLATE BROWN Famous Musical Comedy Attraction Coming to the Grand One of the most interesting announcements made late in the amusement line is that heralding the approaching engagement of "The Chocolate Brown" the big latter-day musical comedy sensation which has been having success of the greatest kind all over the country. It is a production which brings many advanced ideas, and at the head of the capable cast presenting it is the celebrated comedian, Andrew Tribble. The trible, Terry Williams, the show was staged by him. One of the outstanding ideas of the "Chocolate" offering is the fact that all songs used were specially written for the show was done by Spencer Williams, the writer of real hits, Miss Milred Smallwood is also in the cast, as are Joe Willie Williams, one of the most Goodner, May Crowder, William Fontaine and others of the same fine ability. It is a redhot show and should be seen by all lovers of high grade musical comedy. Remember, the enquiry is a limited one, so see it early. Indianapolis, Ind., May 15—The Smarter Set, presenting Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, and backed by a bunch of great principals and thirty supernumeraries, in a special installation at the Park Theater to packed houses on Sunday. The show bids fair to be a record peaker as far as a local attendance is concerned and the splendid entertainment offered justifies the idea. The set, not seen to better advantage and they were never surrounded by a more capable lineup. BY POPULA Week Starting Su RETURN E PULAR D BY POPULAR DEMAND Week Starting Sun. Matinee, May 22 RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF MAMIE SMITH AND HER ALL NEW JAZZ REVIEW! 8-BIG DAYS ONLY-8 POSITIVELY HER Final Chicago Appearance Get Your Tickets Right Now! LAST TWO SHOWS SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, MAY 29 MATINEES Thurs., Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. Mamie Smith Sings Exclusively For Okeh Records PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. AVENUE THEATRE Indiana Ave. at 31st St. Douglas 9096 PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Benjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air Ventilation. PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATRES SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 MILDRED SMALLWOOD MARY BRADFORD A new star has been placed in the film firmament by William Fox. He is Harold Goodwin, an 18-year-old actor who, by dint of hard work, has risen to such heights and given such promise that Mr. Fox decided to play him as an entertainer wherever Fox films are shown. Harold will be seen at the Owl Theater on Monday next in a modern version of Charles Dickens, great story writer, and the screen "Oliver Twist," Jr. Harold, according to reports, has been lucky in having this story picked for him because Oliver Twist is a type that fits him admirably. Lovers of Dickens will be particularly interested in "Oliver Twist," because it follows the book closely. Goodwin was born in Pooria, Ill. He is 5 feet 1 inch and weighs 14 pounds. He began his picture work at the age of 12, when he went with other boys and girls to appear in a movie received as recumination 20 years. "Then one day in Hollywood, Cal., a company was making a picture near his home and the director wanted a set of papers. Harold wanted a job and Darren had no book to his mother, who was ill in a hospital, and told her she could "now have an extra nurse." WANTED—CORNET PLATER also co-ordinator who can change every night for two weeks and double trap drums. Address Harry E. Daly, Bishop Hotel, Aurora, Ill. --- WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 23 SMARTER SET PRODUCED! IES! SOU ALL ARTS || By Art RA ALL COMEDY EVER PRODUCED! K, LADIES! SOU PACKAGE TO ALL UPPYING BOX SEATS || By Art GRA DOUGLAS 1200 Windshiel FIFTH shield FIFTH LETT Windshield Jackson Yatusk, Siberia, Feb. 16. Dear Gen. Tony: In the letter of last week I said that I would tell you all about what happened after the reply of our commandant had reached the commander of the Bolshevik forces at Irkutsk. I have read many accounts as to the manner and reason of the entry of the commander and I believe that they are wrong. The claims that we put the country under a strict rule which brings about a lack of production and other deteriorating conditions are in my mind. I am willing to admit that we place men who are capable farmers, poultry raisers and general agriculturists in charge of the best 'places' we also have made it a point that we should not pass on a possession of their places to continue and in addition have lent them the aid of our men. It is a whole lot cheaper, as long as their actual occupation of territory, to produce instilled hard work, we are happy both the peasants and the Jap men, than we could possibly be otherwise. The farms in this territory could never have been overproductive (Jap men) in surface, though there are spots which are fetidite to a wonderful degree. But to get back to our story: When the messenger returned to the Red headquarters with the report sent from our commandant, and that some of our men would remain, some would leave and others come in, the effect was immediately noticeable. A squad of something like twenty Reds came into the small square occupied by our commandant, a peep in charge of this squad stopped forward and stated that he had been detailed to demand the departure of our detachment by noon on the following day and that failure on our part to respect this would be EMAND ND ware 11 a. giver the of same out less left throw house descri LILLIAN GOODNER MAE CROWDER THE CURLE WINNING Musical Con COLA imitable AND WM. THIRLL ARCHIE CROSS and a FIFTH LETTER interpreted as a violation of relations and that the Lenine men would take action to force the demand. Tony, I am sorry that you have never had the chance to learn the intensity of the Japanese soldiers along the line of business. If there is anything that they are another one, and numbers never seem to bother their minds. So it naturally followed that when the red ultimatum was made known to the rank and the wonderful Japanese army, it was a bit of preparation was made that day and from the manner in which we turned in at night; at the usual time the uninitiated would never have supported the action, allowing the aid, cooperation of the road leading to the railway. Orders were issued for the trainmen to get our trains ready and I was as surprised as any one else when the order came to get ready. Right here I want to explain the railroad tracks at trukutak. The main line almost entirely encircles the town and at numerous places, where manufacturing concerns once took place, as far as half a mile. Well, when we reached the main line tracks I noticed that one-half of the trains were headed one way and the other half in the opposite direction. All wood was concentrated at the railway station and in a large warehouse back of it and we carried nothing but our guns and other equipment, although 500 rounds of ammunition were carried on each man. Machine guns were set up all about the station and many of them were mounted and placed inside the warehouse mentioned. I failed to appreciate what this all meant to entrain we given. Tomato was in command of the first to leave and I had charge of the one which followed. At the same time train after train was sent out in the opposite direction, and we were virtually "bottled" one-half of the red command. To a spectator the work of the Japanese would have seemed unorganized, but our troops fight without formation when they got to going. While it is not the case of many of the Japanese who are issued before an engagement starts to "keep close if you can, but fight alone if you must." As a consequence, hundreds of our men were halfway across the town before the train left and we never meant anything. It was a day of real adventure and it was one that I will never forget, for I was hit twice, once in the shoulder and again on the head. This latter almost put me on a call for large caliber army pistol placed a furrow across my scalp. I was given first aid by an order. I don't know how many of the Bolsheviks I bumped out without taking my finger off the trigger. I am not much given to wasting ammunition, so you can figure it out yourself as to what execution yours truly did when I state that I would have taken nine each during the festivities. We took something like 1,600 prisoners and buried over 600 of the enemy. Our losses were 37 killed and 129 wounded, the balance of the Red Army had been taken and learned next day that the scattered forces were invaded nine miles away. We took the 1,600 captured and formed them in line, giving them rations for twenty-four hours and leaving them on the train. We left 1,250 men at trukutak and I have been told that conditions are good, many of the townspeople having returned. Well, General, I remember to regard you to my friend and all Defender readers. Another letter will follow next week. Your old pal. WINDSHIELD JACKSON. "Strut Miss Lizzie," the new comedy song hit, written by Creamer and Layton and published by Jack Mills, Inc. of New York City, is now asking its place as one of the leading song hits of the country, and is being sung by many of the leading headline acts in vaudeville. Jimmie McHugh, professional manager, Joe Jack Mills, Inc., reports that amongst the headliners and other big time acts singing "Strut Miss Lizzie" to great applause are Stella Mayhew, Patricia, Cooper and Lane, Phina and Hee Pieke, Creole Cocktail, Charlie King, Marie Cahill, Ye Old Time Song Shop, Burns & Lorraine, etc. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER he and it was one that I tugger, for I was his twice, shoulder and again on his latter almost put me mission, as a ball from a bowl to my my scalp. I was given in orderly. I don't know the Bolsheviks I bumped three at a street corner giving my finger off the trig- gory surface, and you can figure it as to what execution had when I state that I have clips of cartridges during the festivities. nothing like 1.600 prison- houses, 37 killed and 122 the balance of the Red t countryward and we day that the scattered invocated nine miles book the 1.800 captured twenty-four hours and toward their friends. men at Irkutsk and I old that conditions there are few, Gall, General To- kare, to my friends and all ers. Another letter will seek. Your old pal. SHIELDY JACKSON. MAIL AER Well, we have to shave a tell green man someth- ing us our Jones, Erik Pete, Leon O. Hutchins thews, Evelyn Hancocke Lovell Hill, Baby's Mattie Dorsey, Grace Goodlee, Olive Cox, Cox Wayton Niles, Irine Jacklin Bradford, Hen- Magnolia Brown, E.G. Renbow, Harry Buck Stephenson, E. Azalua H. L. Johnson, E. Azalua H. William Taylor, Ralph Delaney, T摩斯, Maston, Frewster. Harry T. Ford of the writes that he is talk- ing in New York City and w- son. OH BO Upon You Heavy Two Cooring 20th Century Lyrics by CARL Music by TOM L Composer. "Just One Word." STRUT MISS LIZZIE --- MAMIE RETURNS Mamie Smith, who has created more of a furore than any individual in the show business this year, will play a return engagement at the Avenue Theater, beginning on Sunday next with a matinee. This engagement will last for two hours, with a final show ending on Sunday May 29. It is understood that Miss Smith has surrounded herself with a crackerjack bill and as this is her final appearance in a local theater all should take advantage of seeking her. MAIL AERO We all we have to sing 'em again; tell us how to look and watch us do our Jones. Shooting; Sam Good, Marion Pete Bradford. Ella Leon, Ross O. Hutchinson, Neal Mathews, Evelyn Hancock, Marion Barrett, Evelyn Hancock, Marion Mathews Dorsely, Grace Johnson, John Goodlion, Ollie Cox, Ceelia Butler, Willie Williams, Estella Wilson, DeWayne Bradford, Jackie Bradford, Hendrett Davis, Mamolla Brown, E. G. Riley, William Renbow, Harry Buckner, William Stephenson, E. Azalia Hackley, Henry L. Johnson, Yolngo Young, Ralph J. Paulson, Karl Wallen, Ralph Delley, Tom Clark, Wasten, Fred Frewster, Otis Sherman. Harry T. Ford of the Musical Magpie writes that he is taking a short rest in New York City and will head West 2 ROBERTSON-COLE Presents WILLIAM CHRISTY CABANNE'S Leaf From a Woman's Soul WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH? The story of the unfathomed soul of a woman which goes down unafraid into the valley of death. She was of the small-town type, carefully and prayerfully reared. She married Written and Staged by IRVIN C. MILLER s Every Day at 1 w on Sale Box Office Opens Every Day at 1 Seats Now on Sale placed in jeopardy as a singer in an underworld cabaret. The mother, having been convinced that a penitentiary sentence is the same as a divorce, is persuaded to marry a man who has schemed to get her money. The criminal is jailed after the real criminal had confessed and goes on to New York to join his family, only to find his wife had married another. It is then that real complications arise and many thrilling scenes take place, all of which are wonderfully and interestingly told in the picture. Suffice to say that all works out happily in the end. One Member of the Chicago Censor Board Said: "Fineest Picture of the Kind I Ever Passed Upon" THREE BIG DAYS Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 26-27-28 DAILY—1:30 UNTIL MIDNIGHT THREE BIG DAYS GE EIGHT Memphis, Tenn., May 14—Well, Field Marshal Tony—I see where he is now. More power to it. From all reports the Defender has the most magnificent home of any newspaper printed, and it will answer why. Why. Because it is the newsist paper printed, and it has reporters that go out after news and get it. If the Defender will print it if it is fit to print. And it has the best theatrical page of all the papers. Why? Tony Langston sees hearts and theatrical world. And when he shuts himself up in his private office and starts that Oliver of his humming—News and then some more news. Well, money is tight all over the country, and it is burting business all over, not only show business, but all other business is 40 to 50 percent off. But on the O.R. is still available on. I see that Charles P. Bailey has joined the T. O. R. A. and S. H. Dudley is fixing to join. Well, that shows again that the T. O. R. A. managers must know their business. And that Sam Reevin must be a good booking manager at a Million Starter, who has president. And Charles Turpin must be a good vice president, and Messrs. Bennett & Reandeaux must be good directors when they can bring such men as Bailey and Dudley over on their side. But, as I have always said, to the right thing the light and light will always come out right. Charles P. Bailey saw that he was losing money by staying on the other side, so he came over to the T. O. R. A. One thing, you will have to give it to Bailey; when he finds out he is written on the left in mind and he will be on the right side. Well, here's wishing the T. O. R. A. a successful season, because every one of the managers is a prince of good fellows. And I am always going to boost them all that I can because they have all treated me wonderfully. And I hope I will write next step shoots. H. Dudley will join the T. O. R. A. Well, I have had a pleasant week here on my return engagement, playing Mr. Barassso and Sam Dacine are both regular follows, and they are doing everything to make it pleasant Paul Zorrelli, Joseph Zorrelli, and their father save me an invitation to attend both of their motion picture Heins is still there with the smile, And Amos, stage manager for Barassso, is a regular fellow. I have just J. Ralston Kenney, the printer, of Nashville, Tennessee. I have just secured the services of Marie L. Lacas as musical director with a real singing arrangement that Marie can really lead an orchestra and can teach voices. So I know that I will go to Chicago with a real singing arrangement music. Marie was with me in 1993 and I am glad to get her services again. I also have Zacharias and the comedy oppus, Blochie Robinson. Nonsense by Little Billy I see that Bebe Daniels served ten days in prison rather than pay her fee for赦uring. It seems as if they were anything for publicity nowadays. I saw a friend of mine take a big drink of booze the other day; then went to book and commenced writing out checks for fifty and a hundred thousand dollars for a fund for poor and hungry children. I went to try to make his horse take a drink of white mule the other day. But the horse shook his head and backed away. It shows that horse had more sense than the man. Well, the girls are going to save a lot of money on hosiery this year, but the horse has more sense than the man will be trying to learn to be artists. Next week, Larry Theater (I mean week of May 16), so we will be play-ing with the performers. And I believe me, Bennett & Beaudoux are two regular managers that are always willing to do everything they can to help the performer. Next week, Florence says don't get excited because you have moved into new quarters and forget there is still State street in Chicago. Your pal, K. C. NOTES Kansas City, Mo. — The Grant, Jones and Trium, Pio, Dude Kelly and Katherine Strom, are joined by Jones of Baltimore; Eddie Lemon and Alice Brown, are here for an in-depth look at the partnership Monday, Miss Bailey have taken the management of a road show, White and Bradford open Monday, White and Bradford open under $1,600 charged, charged with highway robbery. James H. Harris, formerly of the team of Bartis & Tumor and the Smart 150 St. Antigua, detained Wednesday. Wm. McCabe's Georgia Troubadour season. This week: Reids, Sarcin- Verona, Marionville, Republic and Saint Paul. Turner & Played a return engagement at the Aldridge Theater, Turner & Played a return engagement at the Aldridge Theater, Turner & Played a return at the Dreamland, Dulsa, same state. Billy E. Jones has returned home and has addressed if addressed to Gen. Del. Brooklyn, N.Y. Gray & Gray, the popular novelty artist, are having a swirl trip to the artists' show at the fine press notice all along the line. Simms & Warfield are also playing stunts in New York City. Mail will reach them if addressed to 102 W. 128th street. Mintrels played a swirl three days, engagement at The Tails, Portland, Ore., the first half of 1928. Leon Lanny Gray, with Smith & King's Sunset Southerners, is splitting the nines, are splitting the week between the Dolt Theater, Scranton and Wilkensha, Nay Bros.' Jazz Band, with the Al Reeves Show, are at the Star and Garrett Buzz & Ellen Barton, always jungy, are playing the week at the Blue Mouse Theater, Washington, are playing the real show stoppers, are playing the week at the Broadway Theater, Columbus, is at the Harry Hastings Big Show, are finishing the season this week at the Empire Theater, Dancing Poet, the Lad in the Edward Tootsie, is a jilt this week at the Harvey & Peyton, the act which never misses fire, are holding down a great spot at the Majestic Theater, Chicago. James & Jones, the Komeiel Kususei guest actress, will perform a guest act at the Pantheon Theater, Boykin & Williamson, the Delegates at the Palace Theater, Norfolk, Va. Fully Nichols is getting along great as their new World Show Go. playing lagerfest Ohio. The route of Harvey's Greater Minstrels for the week, just sent in, includes Senna Falls, Sedus, Penn Tanal, Little Falls and a legends from Curly Drysdale, business manager for the Billy McLaurin Ten Speedmakers company, says he is roosting at Brockton, Mass. He saved Edmonia Henderson has really gone to the Drake & Walker's Bombay Girls are playing the final week of a splendid engagement at the Venus theater. Memphis, Tenn. The Frank King, formerly with the Tim Moore Chicago Follies, in Gadsden, Ala., suffering from a gunshot wound inflicted in some mysterious manner while playing an engagement at a Winston-Alfa. Mame Moss is at the New Queen theater, Annision, Ga. and says that both the weather and business couldn't be better. Mend Mrs. John Rucker were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday morning, and both were looking like a million since Thursday. The show took a look at a Vies of Huckel Plot, Winford, who open Sunday. The Pan-American Four, one of the best quartzes in the business, are at the New Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich. George Day is the business manager. The act has a world of good booking and is headed east. Anderson is one of the Strand Theater. Waves, Mass. Ed. Thompson, the popular young actor for appendicitis, will soon be able to accept one of the many offers with which he Johnson, one of the members of the well-known team of Jerome & Joelson, and Jerome & Stark, is very seriously ill at his home, 3741 Prairie avenue, second floor, with friends throughout the country. Sadie & Billy Metzger are a real Chicago ill, this week. Moss & Frye, the big Laugh Mercer, are playing at the Orpheum Theater, Lincoln, Neb. Quintainted Parktown Scandals are playing at the Howard Washington, D. C. Gulpitzer & Brown, on the Low Time Staff at the Mets, will be responsible for the cause. They will return to Chicago in August and start with a game of shuffleback. Keene & Pearl open next Monday at Minn. They are out for the W, W, M. TATE RETURNS Prof. Erskine Tate, director of the Vendome orchestra, has returned from a three weeks' visit in the city during his time at Hot Springs Little Rock, Ark, and Memphis, Teen. Mr. Tate is originally a Memphian and it was his first visit to his home town in fifteen years. He is now a welcome welcome from his many friends. He stopped at the beautiful home of his cousin, Miss Amanda Serrugs. At Hot Springs Mr. Tate took a look at the leading musicians, all of whom extended him a great welcome. He is now back on the big job at the Vendome Theater and clumsies that he was 100 per cent beneficial to him. IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE VAUDEVILLE WORLD The Chattanooga correspondent of the Chicago Defender noted with interest the presence in the office of the T. O. B. A. in this city last Saturday of all of the distinguished officers of the so-called Southern Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit. The list of the names of such personages includes the booking world well known as the Washington, D.C., F.S. H. Dummings of Pensacola, Fla., and Martin Klein of Chicago. The correspondent at this time has not been able to elicit from these gentlemen any statement as to the purpose of their visit in Chattanooga, but to one who has kept in close touch with the vaudeville war during the last several weeks it is evident beyond doubt that these were there in Chattanooga as the purpose of asking for a pre and an armistice. The developments of the last few weeks have been disastrous for the Consolidated organization. During this time they have lost houses that are absolutely indispensable to their continued operation. Notable among these houses are the Washington Consolidated and the Washington, D.C. of Indinapolis, Ind., managed by E. S. Stone; the other at Atlanta, S.A., managed by Charles P. Balley, and the Lafayette Theater of Win-and-Salom, N. C., managed by W. S. Scales. Notwithstanding the fact that no definite statement regarding the result of this conference could be obtained by any of the parties, the committee noted that next weeks Defender will carry news of starting interest to all interested in the vandalville world. The T. O. R. A. obviously has gained a decisive victory, the full result of which no doubt will appear in these columns next "GUNSAILUS MYSTERY" "The Gunsaulus Mystery," the latest of the Micheaux productions, will begin a three days' run at the Atlas theater on Tuesday next. This picture is considered by those who have been fortunate enough to have seen it screened the best thing yet done by the famous producing author. Whether this is true or not the fact remains that it has taken many weeks to get it by the local censor's hand, the trouble having been caused by the straightforward manner in which certain details were presented. The story is one of critical interest and the plot is built about the famous funching house in which a man named Leo Frank was the victim. While the picturization is high in the dramatic there are spots in which the tension is relieved by bits of comedy. As a whole, however, the presentation is sure to thrill you, and it brings home a moral which is lasting, he remarkable work done by Evelyn Freer. Lawrence Chenault and others in the east is impressive. A new star in the person of Ed Abrams is introduced to Chicago the attegers and many more familiar faces will be seen in the line-up. IN NEW YORK By Albert B. Mordecai New York, May 20.—With a packed house every night this week to say many things, many presented "The New American" at the Lafayette theater for the second time so that those who did not get a chance to see it the first time. This comedy was splendidly acted, and according to the opinion of those who witnessed this week the critics of Broadway with all the talent for discovering flaws, would have difficulty in finding fault with the critics of Broadway. The piece itself demands actors of great excellence, for the reason that action, in the sense of exciting the audience, is a play of ideas, brilliant rehearsed and starling paradox. With inexperienced players, many of the subtleties of Billy King it would be lost, and it is as humanly perfect as possible. The company closes this week, much to the regret of the Lafayette followers as well as such actors, as Kid Bumpys, Rogers, King and the Sons of Ham quartette, and our little hard working Dunks Thomas, whom we will meet in others we will say that you all worked hard to make the show what it is today, second to none. The wishes of New Yorkers are with you all. NEW CORP. The Gilles Amusement Corporation has recently applied to the secretary of state for a choreograph. It has for its theater, and will be capitalized for $100,000. The officers are: Claudius A. Rood, president; Frank M. Farlow, first vice president; M. Powon, second vice president; R. G. Pollard, treasurer; Wm. Edward Scott, public director, and Johan O'Connor, sales manager. Offices are located at 3501 Wabash avenue, Suite 301. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago defender Tr. farmer decided to patch the leaks in the roof. When all of a sudden he began to pray, saying "Oh, Lord, save me. Finding himself caught on a nail, he then said, "I never mind how, Lord, the nail has got me very much. You read my young folks' page very much as this is my first time to write you. I will leave space for more than two years or girl—Annie L. Coleman, age 9, Ponta, Texas. Dear Bud: I am writing to you. I am glad to have this opportunity to join the R. B. Club. I am brown sidin in the face and chocolate to my bone. I am very good to you. I can't you think I am doing fine? I can crochet, saw and cook good bis-cuits. I will write and tell you about a few-year-old-old time write to you. I am looking for an early reply. Expecting to be a member, I am yours truly, Odessa Daniels, age 14. I will like to join your club. I wonder if you would accept my membership for I am 15. At this writing I have a good time to show you your name. I am going to you. During my share time I write stories. I would like to correspond with one or two members of your club that I have been the most active member of the country in my life, therefore I would like to hear from one Ida Mae Stephens of Keener. Al, I imagine she will have something interesting to write me. Gladys Bicelone, age 15, Chicago, Ill. Dear Friend: There was an old lady that lived two or three doors from our house and had names Tom and Bobble. Tom was the oldest and goes to school. Every day she visits Tom and Bobble. One day they were out in the yard playing and Bobble dig a hole in the ground and start playing a hole in the ground and is crying Harris, Panama City, Fin. I have been trying for a long time to write a story for Saturday night, and you seem to be very interesting; that is why I have my birthday is tomorrow. My mother is my friend you think is good? I have a little sister, she is 10 years old; her name is You can bet that I am anxious to see you tell you more about me. Your little friend, Elinna Smith, Hartshorn, Okla. I had planned to join your club a few weeks ago, but my little nephew used to have only one in each week's issue, and being the oldest I had to wait until taking advantage of your offer this week. Please accept me as a member Club—Wiley Orville Krizer, Chicago, IL. This is the first time I ever read your column in the paper, and believe me, it is a great book. I am 12 years of age and in the fourth grade. I am also dark brown skin. This is a book that I will send to it to you. I hope you will like it. I was sitting on the sidewalk. An lonely as tone could be. A man ant was passing and looked at me. I was lonely, very lonely. Love. I could be. The ant came crawling up my leg. And stung poor little me. Nell H. Jodell, age 12, Jacksonville, Fla. Here I come again with my poor writing. Say, Bud, how is this. Subject, Suppose, my little lady, your doll should break its head. Could you cry on your eyes were real? Or would it be pleasant to treat it as a joke, And say you're glad it's dolly's and not your head that broke: I success, I will close, hoping to see my mister and other new ones in the next matter. I will help me—a Mae Stephens. Keener, Okla. Dear Bud: While sitting down thinking what to write you, a story or a riddle, but I think that I will write you and other new ones in the next matter. I will help me—a Mae Stephens. Keener, Okla. You will find them if you do: Ana, you will measure back to you. He will measure back to you. You will measure back to all of you. If you bring a smiling visage to the class, you meet a smile. I have written to you several times, but as yet have received no answer. I have written to you several times. Sister school every day. I wish to become one of your agents. I have no one, I have now fifty people to take the paper to it when it comes to me. I have one agent. Please send the plans right way as soon as you begin work with us. Respectfully yours—C. A. Booker, Birmingham, Ala. I am sending in a little poem for your column this week. I like your column. When mother sets the paper every week she is the poem. "The things which we enjoy are passing, and we are passing who Sprowlett, Laurel. Dear Bud: I am a little boy, 3 years old, and I would like to join your Billken Club. I cannot read as yet, but I am a good listener. Every Saturday night I ask my mother to read to me about the little folks. Oh, yes, I have a little brother in my club, but I would like to join your club, but as yet he is not even a good listener, but he will do. Well, write to me soon as I would like very much to hear from you. Roscoe Fnll Jones, age 3, Chicago, Ill. Dear Bud: I thought I would like to join your club of little folks in the world. Well I have a little sister her name, is Faulline, she is three years old. She goes to the chicken yard. We have a gobbler, and when he gobbles she says he is laughing at her. Well this is all this time.—Dorothy Neal, age 11, Crescent, Okla. I hope to be a member of your club. I am 11 years old and in the fifth grade. On the second of just I will start to summer school. It will only last six weeks. My brother joined your club and I thought I would like to join too. Good bye, from Howard Mickey, Bulger, Pa. I am sending in my application blank, have you hearted from any one year ago, have you heard of my other girl is 15 years old before I wrote you, have you heard of another girl also from some other girl of all, I will write a few articles for your part of the very much interested in it. I am in the eighth grade and will graduate in June. The very much interested reply. Are you a good writer?—you very truly, Thelma Smith. Ansonia. Conn. But Holt: How are you? I am a college student. Defender. And I think it very nice. But I am a little girl 12 years old and I am going to join your club, hope we become better acquainted in the future.—Pittsburgh. Lillian Dunn, Pittsburgh. Pa. I am a little boy in a little town trying to play a violin. But some day I hope to be in your big town playing a violin. Forrest. W. Perkins, Omaha, Neb. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for membership. Costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the application blank today, and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. FOR YOUNG FOLKS WORLD'S LARGEST Once upon a time there was a young man who had a horse and wagon. One excalled for the express. The boss hired him to hitch up the horse. The horse would go on the barn. The man went to the barn. That horse was a tumb. The boss went to the mother. Soon also came. When the horse came, the boss I have to work all the time.—Nathaniel K. and Chicago ill. PORT WATKINS called for the express. The boss said "Go out and hitch up the horse." The horse would not come out of the man. The man went to the boss and said: "That horse was a thumb." The boss went to get his mother. Soon she came. When the horse saw her one said: "Do I have to work all the time?" — Nathaniel Ellis, age 8, Chi-cago, Ill. ROBT, WATKINS I wrote you a letter, but I did not get the paper. And I did not know whether you received my letter or not, and I am writing again this week. And I hope to hear from you, because I enjoy reading the little folks' part; it is so interesting. I go to Sunday school. I am in a junior class. I will write more next time—Hello! Williams, Chicago, Ill. Dear Little Bud: I sure like very much to become one of your members and tell you that would make you want to buy the boys and girls laugh. I am ten years old and I will pet your dog that is five years old. My name is G. P. Ward. I live in the south. Please let me see my membership in your little friend, G. P. Ward, Alexandria, Ga. I wish to become a member of your club. Bud Billiken. To make it plan I send this strip of paper. My name is Bud Billiken. My father is dead. I am eight years old. May we be friends? Richard Higgins, Donora, Pa. I would like to join your club. I have an uncle and we call him Bud. I am eight years old and I want to see your sister. My named Ruth. She will join your club too. Rosemary Fletcher, Chicago, Ill. I am sending you my application to be a member. So your name is Bud. I've been a member of another club. Are Ways Huntleyville. My little sister and I wish to be members of your club, as we are sending them in the eighth grade, my little sister is eight and in the third grade, she writes time. We send in a story next week! Maxine Reyes, Detroit, Mich. Hello Bud, how are you today? I am very busy. Our school closed the week, so I am going to corn for dad, I live on the farm, I like school the best. I have a few books, I am going to join your club. I am giving everyone application blanks. Next time I will try to something better. From Franklin Snowman, age 10, Powderly Texas. Say Bud, Old Bear; I am going to join your club. You see I just now saw it in the paper, and I thought it was my duty in the seventh grade. Say Bud, I have a baby sister; her name is Kaitn, when she is 5 years old. My buddy, my sister is so sweet that I woundn't take a million for her. When I am 5 years old, I think she is going to join the club. I will get all that I can to join. Next week I will go to Kaitn for your Iowa Jones, Leavanderville, Detroit. I am 10 years old and in the sixth grade; I wish to join your club. I am not a typewriter or a music teacher; I have a typewriter on which I am writing a mother and father; I am a store and fine linen. Saline M. Hulbard, age 10, St. Louis, Mo. I am a boy little eight years old; I am glad to know that you have such a nice friend; this is like the love and hope that you will like my drawing. Your truly, R. Homes Trufant, Oakland, Calif. I am sending the blank for me to join writing this for you. I am not writing this for you in paper. I am writing this for you. Listen, Bud. What kind of a child is this? A2 girl. Boy, but I soon will be a Scout Girl. How much does it cost to join your club? I have a blank filled out, now I will write to you. Your friend, Miss Ozie R. Fields, Flint, Mich. My first poem will be my application blank. Please let me hear from you. The older by the river. Shakes out her powdery curls. The willow binds in silver. The cherry binds in your heart. The little birds fly over. And, Oh, how sweet they sing. That once I was his spring. I have never been in Chicago, but my mother came. From Miss Eliza Thomas, age 12, New Orleans, La. I am a little boy who wants to join your club. I am 15 years old and comes with no sisters or brothers. I hope to come to Chicago soon. I will tell you a good story in my book. Please read it in your new book. W. D. Doolins, San Antonio, Tex. I am writing these few lines to tell you that I want to join your club. I am a girl who wants to join Preston and the other Johanne. I will get older they will join. My grandma will be to me. Martell Trek, Toko Kai. Dear Bud, I thought I would pay you a little poem. I hope you will publish it. I saw the piece in the paper that I sent you. Your column was just fine last week. I know you feel proud of your column. You truly, Arthur Gray, Sheffield, Ala. I feel as though I have known you a long time, and I have corresponded acquaintance. My name is Eugene C. Johnson. I am 14 years of age, and I am a kind of a school. I belong in several clubs. I am qualified to belong to this one. I am much on composing poems or caricatures; I am on cartooning; I am on the cartooning staff of our paper. I think you can use my original work on the original size. Eugene C. Johnson, age 14, Orange, N. J. I am eleven years old and wish to become a member of your club. Listen. I always call her big grandma. She always called her big grandma. She always called her big grandma. She gave me I said: Big mama, may I have some more black-eyed preserves? Evelyn Lott, age 14, Chicago. Ill. Will you let a little Texas girl join fourth grade. I am sending a piece very rainy day. The season had been very rainy day. The season had been very rainy day. And he had no roof on his house. And he had no roof on his house. After a shower, was over one day the Philadelphia, Pa., May 30—Before Russell Crossley, Crosby, I1, was hit by one of the Quaker Cib Cib Company's fireballs an average school in school. Now Russell does not know how many fingers he has, nor how many toes he has. He is not sure when the cab company for blasting her boy's future. Counsel for the plaintiff is reported to have shown the company to blame for the accident when he was in Judge Monaghan's court. The jurors, one a white woman, took six hours to decide upon what damages he should pay. When ready they announced that he should receive $29,000 and his mother $5,000. The total of $55,000 is the mount ever given in the local Common Pleas court for personal injuries. NECLECTS SAFETY DOOR; IS THROWN TO DEATH Philadelphia, Pa., May 20—She left the safety gate open. Then she left on the elevator was not cut off. The car went up. When Miss Betty carried the car she threw herself headlong to the bottom of the shaft. She worked at the Continental Hotel and Reed street Of course she died. Hold Automobile Thieves Philadelphia, Pa., May 20—Wyatt Jackson of North Graft street and Clarence Wood of Ruffner street were arrested at broad street and Ridge street where they are being held under $300 ball, charged with stealing an automobile. Don't Wear A Truss! After 'Thirty Years' Experience We Have Produced an Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. WE SEND IT ON TRIAL If you have tried most everything else, come to us. Where others fail is where we have our greatest success. Send attached coupon and we The Above is C. E. Brooks, Inventor of the Appliance. Mr. Brooks Cured Himself of Respiratory Disease by Waxing and Patented the Appliance from His Personal Experience. If Ruptured. Artistic Trade in the Brooks Appliance Co., Marshall. will send you free our illustrated book on Runtime and its cure, showing our Appliance and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It gives instant relief when all others fail. Remember, we use to salves, no harness, no lies. We send on trial to prove what we say is true. You are the judge and once having seen our illustrated book and read it you will be an enthusiastic as our hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try our Appliance or not. FREE INFORMATION COUPON Brooks Appliance Company, 324-B State St., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mail, in plain wrapper, your illustrated book and full information about your Appliance for the care of rupture. GET THE BENEFIT OF FOLLOWING PRICES Gold Crowns .. $3.75 Set of Teeth .. $5.00 Gold Crowns .. $3.75 Burglar Mark, per tooth .. 1.50 Set Teeth .. 5.00 Gold Fillings .. 2.00 up Silver Fillings .. 75c Set on Teeth on Aluminum Plate .. 12.00 GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN Fineest equipped, office on South Side. N. W. 100th St. N. Corner. Your family as customers. Come and you will be pleased. Charge for extracting teeth where are ordered. HALL BROS., Dentists AFTER AND STATE ST. N. CORNER. When coming to our office be sure are in the right place. Phone Douglas 2836. SAY, FELLERS! 1920 It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance Benefits, Joining fee, $3.50. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefits, $150.00 and a Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. R. A. Williams, Supreme President, 478 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington street, Chicago. REAL money making proprietor. Something NEW, easy. DIFFERENT. Our plan tells HOW to make money. You can take the powerful of coin. You can lose. Wonderful wonderful art of the kind we know. The most wonderful art of the kind we know. The most wonderful art of the kind we know. NEED $200 dollars to make GRYING NEED with most people, and we will send the fully refunded if you don't think this is the right price. We fully refunded if you don't think this is the right price. We fully refunded if you don't think this is the right price. OR, for any reason you are not ENTREY. LEASED. A golden opportunity. Dainty Products Co. Box 769-C, Atlanta, Ga. TO $10 a day easily earned takers orders for our FIRST Grade Laundry and Tailor Songs, Tailor Articles, Haverford Soap Bags, Soap Bags big sales. Our goods: 100 percent natural fabric for catalog. 100 percent natural fabric for catalog. 100 percent natural fabric for catalog. DO YOU WANT $600 A MONTH? you FREE BOOKLET how James Gonders and others have made big money and how you can do the same. WHY BE SICK? Go Back to Nature! Use Nature's Greatest Remedy- PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA H. P. BENNETT & CO. 714 North West Street (Dept. 25), Indianapolis, Indiana A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co. Inc. 3131-33-35 State Street Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON 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 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-193 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Henry Blackburn, 2953 Federal street who has recently fined $100 and costs his wife a restraint by Sergeant J. J. Farrell. Third precinct, when Blackburn's wife stated that he was being held in custody by the officer claims that Blackburn threw his gun away upon his approach. DO YOU WANT $6 JAMES GONDER, of Memphis Tenn. you FREE BOOKLET how J have made big money and how Name..... Street or R.F.D..... WHY BE Go Back to Nature! Use Nat PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYN A H. P. BENNE 714 North West Street (Dept. Hair Grown IN THREE MONTHS GLOSS-O. A MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of hair, it is used according to directions. It has been found that all mines, hair, hair, litching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely curled as a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal Checks not required) any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss O....$5.50; postage 8c extra Skin Food.....75c; postage 8c extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower.....65c Postage 8c extra Tetter Cure.....$1.04; postage 8c extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Comb.....$3.58 Mme. Lola E. Grayson 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY O OUR RECORD AND RE WE'LL SAVE Y State St. Furn 3131-33-35 S SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 Arrested in Roundup Sergeants Scott, Middleton, Smith and Stark, in their roundup of suspicious characters arrested Joe Colman, Fred Mills, Reginald Scott Nelson, Archie Stuval, Ernest Robinson, Leclair March and Jeremy Griffey, who were each fined $5 by Judge John F. Haas of the Harrison street court. $600 A MONTH? That is the amount that James Gonders of Memphis, Tennessee, and hundreds of other authorized representatives of the Aztec Medical Company in Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee are making. We now want 200 additional representatives in all parts of the United States, and if you want to make more money than you have ever had in your life—if you want to have a position of respect and honor in your town, fill out the coupon and mail to the Aztec Medical Company, 143 Madison St., Memphis, Tennessee. We will send Town..... State..... E SICK? Nature's Greatest Remedy— LYNE'S LONE STAR TEA A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO IETT & CO. pt. 25), Indianapolis, Indiana K. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. CONTINUOUS DANCING ALL EVENING. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. NICHOLAS SPRATLEY, Mgr. CHAS. BRANCH, Floor Mgr. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 HISTORIC CHURCH INSTALLS DOCTOR ADAMS AS HEAD --- Brooklyn, N. Y. May 21.—Clergymen and laymen prominent through historic Correspondent connection Sunday when Rev. James B. Adams was installed as the seventh pastor. The church, Gleisham, Holy Trinity School, Philadelphia, Pa., delivered the installation sermon. The services, which took place at 3:30 p.m., were very impressive and animated. The charge to the pastor was legitimately made by Rev. K. L. Warren of Bethany Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa., who was talked on by Rev. G. H. Sims of Union Baptist Church, Manhattan. A reply which marked Rev. K. L. Warren's dedication itself for work for God and humanity, having an eye at all times on the interests of Concord pastor, also emphasized the fact that he had no ties to punish nor friends to reward in taking charge of the church, and did not plan for a greater and better concord. Wreck of Celebration Prior to Sunday there had been a three-day celebration starting May 11, with seminars and remarks by visitors, Wesleyan Rev. C. D. Patterson of Holy Trinity Church was master of order, and the leadership of the Mount Daisy Tabley had charge of the splendidly rammed musical program, Dr. W. K. Patterson of Holy Trinity Church Mahathma delivered the session. Thursday evening Rev. H. H. Prater of Nazareth Church was master of ceremonies, Rev. P. Cole of Holy Trinity Church Mahathma delivered the sermon. The Nazareth church under Mine, Jessie Tissue, had charge of the music, Whitney N. L., was in charge, Rev. J. H. Hughes of Union Baptist Church, Orange, N. L., delivered the celebration. Monday, May 16, the Baptist ministers of the metropolitan district hold a conference. The rumination in the week for the holy Rev. W. J. Mose of Congregation Street Baptist Church, Providence, R. L. was master of order, and the Abassia Baptist Church, Mahathma, delivered the sermon. After the exercise a social hour was held and the reunion. Over 2,000 attended the reunion. Pav. James Bichanan Adams, the seventh pastor of Concord, is a graduate of Georgetown. He took post-graduate work at the Northwestern University and at the University of Chicago, and is 25 years old. He was organized, Rev. Samson Whipple was called. From that time until 1888 Reys, Simpson Bindueck, Leonard Cary and John Incurred the church. In 1897 W. T. Dixon was summoned and served until his death in 1898. He served in 1911 with the Reverend Moose McCormick. In 1913, Deacon Robert Lincoln Powell, the church clerk, said to be one of the most efficient officials in the church history dating back 35 years. HONOR JAMES R. EUROPE New York, May 7. In common with many of his founder and comrade the Clint Gibb陪 Bain listen to the memory of the late Lazer James Reese Europe at meadow Moors Mott's M. Bain Sunday afternoon. The last audience was deeply moved by the presentation of the memoir composed by William H Tyers and dedicated to Mr. Parenco by the curator. There is No Tiger that did not by the club members. N. C. J. Stone master of cereal cooking, founding member of the Club in connection with Patricia Attorney Ferdmund Q. Morrison, Carl Arthur Lath and James Weldon Spence, spoke in glowing terms of the life and achievements of the Lamened mission Mott, Susanne, Otto and F. W. Ware were pleasantly in a spoonie. Gypsy Carnival New York, May 26 - The Gypsy carnival by les Walker Wilson for the benefit of the Child Welfare draw was financially financed. The casino was intriguingly decorated in truly gypsy colors and the dressed gypsy who danced around to the music made an impressive sight. A well known group of New York's gypsies one was in costume. Porty seven dollars was washed on the carousel case and the gypsy raffled. The Gypsy carnival is the one given by Mr. Wilson to the draw. 41th to Records on Fifth Avenue 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-legged writing a book on *The Evils of Alchemy*; there's anything that doesn't believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care The Chicago Defender. TRANK WORK THE MUSIC, GROUND, DARKWELL, WILL SCREEN IN THIS: CAN YOU IMAGINE P.G. LOWERY ON "THE BEST" WITH A GRING ORGAN AND MORE. AUCILLE HUNTER, CHICAGO, COMES FORTH WITH THIS: CAN YOU IMAGINE WILLI THOMAS OF WEST WALK ST., BEING CALLED "DAD." THIS ONE COMES FROM A GIRD UP IN ATLANTIC CITY. CAN YOU IMAGINE WILLI THOMAS REUSING "IL TRONATORE." WHEN YOU LEAVE BORN AT THE GROUND, FROM WALK ST., COMES ACROSS WITH THIS. LARRIS, COLUMBUS, ON COMES ACROSS WITH THIS. CAN YOU IMAGINE "COINON RALLY DOG, PEDDING PUSHING WHEEL CHairs ON THE BOARD WALK AT ATLANTIC CITY." CAN YOU IMAGINE BILLY KING LUGGING GEEF AT THE STOCK YDS. HURRY UP WITH THAT CAN YOU IMAGINE OF YOURS. WE'RE WAITING, NO Matter WHO OR WHAT IT'S ABOUT, SEND IT ALONG. LITTLE NORMAL WEBD, LESS SENSATIONAL SAYS: CAN YOU IMAGINE THE FENDER JEJ TAINING THE WHOLE PAINTS. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Samuel J. Landson, who said he was buterener, living at 107 West 1st Street, was from Elmside, West 1st Street, who was used after struggle Thursday morning by Lectures Cruger and Schumcker of the narcotic squad. The defenders observed them at 10th Street Street Street Street Street Street, which immediately started to run. After the capture, the officers said that minnie certificates giden from Matthew Rod's staff and the first north street found on the men. They were held trial. The sink of the marine workers has led the first New York in several weeks last week strikers imported here to take the place of the striking men engaged in many encounters, but to several weeks of the first South. Speakers for the N.A.A.C.P., who attempted to speak on the streets of Harlem Tuesday night, were locked by some more than 100 people and the same much commotion was caused that the police stopped all from speaking. Officials from the N.A.A.C.P., however, were muttered attended to and speakers were permitted to again talk the following evening. James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, who was contended his hope to be a primary well-being of the well-ness four weeks, has returned to his duties. The policy of the postoffice department was in the future to be not to point any more female clerks to the service, it is said. During the time that women were being appointed, many of the new York advantage of the Five discovered on the sixth floor of the Bainbridge University on Tuesday afternoon caused the school fire signal to be sounded. Empty buildings marched from the building. The damage was slight. The rescued the unding of Charles Davis, 21, 250 West 12th street, when has Tuesday, unable to color his shirt to match the detectives and looked up on a charge of burglary, said to have been in the store of Abraham Logan, 250 West 12th street. Profiles among our people was given special consideration last week when Nathan Hirsch, chairman of an invitation for their views of Editors James H. Anderson and William H. Anderson, conditioned among our group in Harlem were deplorable, and tended to Lincoln hospital was awarded $21,723.4 by the United Hospital Fund William white, last week. The payment was among those made to 100,000 in the amount of free work done by each institution, regardless of race or cremation. The business meeting held in St Mark's church house May 10 was larger than the amount were among the speakers. F. Thomas is chairman of the meeting when the second Tuesday in May Hundreds of sailors from the fleet of seven river have been visiting Harlem during the week. The ships, which remain here until May 31, during which time the public is at liberty to inspect the alumni who examined Mrs. Hattie Dixon last week in Sing Sing prison to see what the woman has totally collapsed as the day set for her execution. Henry K. Kidon, 24, who said he had neither home nor occupation, shot him and was awaiting a train in the Wall Street station of the subway. It was at the station that the man made the alteration on his life. An ambulance from the Volunteer hospital arrived at that institution. Kidon refused to say why he wanted to die. He was in the New York public schools. An apprehensive executive are being planned leadership of the ex-president, Thomas W. Churchill, expect to make it a rounding day for the trekkers for the fourth season of concerts by the Goldman Concert Band and the University of Pennsylvania, are now ready and may be had free upon written request to "Summer Concerts, Columbia University." A pleasing program was heard Thursday evening. May it be that fellow well-known artists appeared: Miss Helen Hagan, painter; Mine Daisy, Tapley, and Eugene Mars Marian, violinist; Miss Hazel D. Thomas and Arthur W. Ross, given by the St. Clare Club of St. Philips church for the benefit of the Parish; a full house wunished the performance. The Rev. H. O. Bowles, New Haven, painter, of course, the choir of the parish. During his stay he attended the musical given at St. Philips church. May it be that man and business manager of the New York Essex spent the week in Manhattan, Newsaper Mons Association, and his family will soon join this summer. Wilfred R. Iisman, president of the Manhattan Newsaper Mons Association, visited his residence, 240 West Eastham street, this week following a relapse in illness at his residence. 240 West Eastham street has been pumilally ill, and Mr. Iisman, a chemist of Chicago, who was home in British Columbia, has disposed of his residence. The doctor attempts to determine about of other valuable formulas said to be associated with the automobile accident in Detroit. The annual pilgrimage to New York has occurred. The automobile accident has occurred. Bad No. 3, it has been making itself heard all week about the accident, and usually they attract large crowds. The membership drive of the N. A. A. C. has been extended to continue two weeks longer. The local branch has been extended to continue two members. Subscriptions of $11 contributing the subscriber to one year's membership have been issued to headquarters, 138 West 135th street. The male usher board of St. Mark's Church preached to the bye, W. H. Brooks Sunday evening. A large number preached to the bye, W. H. Brooks Sunday evening. A large number attended the services. Jesse McGrime is president of the board. Kane for President Harding is visit to St. Mark's Church, dresses and attendance at a regimental review in Brooklyn during his stay of a year. The second award of damages within a few days under the Civil Rights laws is awarded when the appellate term of the Supreme Court decided that Mrs. Grace H. Schroeder, chair of the restaurant at 125 West Fourth street, must pay to Victor D. Paty, his wife, Mrs. Adelaide H. Paty, and her mother, Mrs. Adelaide H. Paty, for eating place. The suit was brought because the propriator refused to serve the meal he continued until June 1. Only $15,669 has so far been contributed by New York City, but one and a half cents he liberally supports. Approved by the army board last week of an army for the Fifteenth Infantry, removes all doubt about such a policy to improve the banking fund commissions, actual work will be very shortly begun on the structure to be erected at 14th street, Lenox avenue. In 7 July, it was used when the nomao's huge civic center was the people of Harb-in-and-for the families of the soldiers. Amers the bills vowed by Governor Miller last week was the one that would be the most important. The Government, Recovelt's birthday, a local holiday, Governor Miller also disapproved the bill making it lawful to possess firearms in the home, although it was first announced that the governor had approved the bill. Thursday evening, May 16, at 8:30 o'clock, the girls and young women of the Y. W. C. A. are planning a swimming contest. A very attractive program of events was announced. The public selected for the contest are: Mrs. E. P. Roberts, chairman of physical committee; Dr. G. E. Curtis, Mrs. Dora Cole-Nerman, W. H. Kindle and Norman Lucas. The following are appointing of a motion picture censor board for this state as legalized by a bill just-signed by the governor, is will be likely that such obnoxious pictures as "The Birth of a Nation" will be entirely barred in New The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. B., served as the director of delivered a splendid address at the Sunday vesper service of the Y. N. C. Theater, Nosedo, to Reconstruct the World. "The Girl Reserve Globes will May 22. W. C. Anderson, Boys' Work secretary subject, "Why Go to Camp?" There will be musical numbers by the Girl Reserves. by the Girl Reserves. The Pollyanna Club will present a dramatization of Sunday, May 22. Phil H. Brown, commissioner of conciliation, United States Mother Zoo A. M. E. church, West 16th street subject. His subject will rumored that he has some unusual innuendo. Labor Question. The department of labor has received its policy with regard to the Race and invited to attend. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK SOCIETY Wm. W. Simpson, 1134 19th street, Washington, D. C. was visiting friends and Miss Mae Woods of Charleston, W. Va. visited relatives and friends here in Washington, Canada, where she was attending Queen's University, N. W. spent the week-end here visiting her sisters. Happy time was spent by the Women's Association of the 6th present Saturday night when they gave a surprise to the 6th present, Elizabeth Mayer at the 6th present, Mrs. T. Ravier, 157 West 16th street, where they presented a honor to their esteemed leader who was very much surprised, Major Jean Bond, the adjunct, Major Levy, both white, attended the affair. The male guests were Moore, Hopkins, Ross and flower. BROOKHAPPEN By WALTER R. L. "Over the Rainbow," and we are rehearsed at the Fashion Hall, cast. Mrs. M. E. Phillips. The annual conference of church will be held at Fashion Hall, where sentiment found by our audience indicates there will be no need for a Carpenter, pastor of our church, and Charles Emerson, pastor of our church. Mary Bailley, 202, from the church where she was called by death of her brother. G. B. Davis Post, 116, Am. G. his resigned his governorship. Col. and Mrs. Charles Fillmore, 1832, Winston, who is connected with the Big Sister Movement, at dinner May 5. Mrs. Winston, Cleveland area wife witnessing the Cleveland baseball team play, Buck will visit Athens to see the M. A. during the past week were: Mrs. Thomas Williams, Thomas Vau, Rev. James Davis, N. E. M. R. M. McNeese, Brooklyn, Mrs. Emma J. Labapelle, Boston, Mrs. Michael A. West, Trifun, O. C.; Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Mrs. Ella S. Johnson, this crew, Mrs. Emma and daughter, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke, 176 Winston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marley. Workers at the Mermygers' club dined at the Mermygers' social Club held their annual invitational dinner dance a seven-course dinner had been enjoyed, dancing was the order of the evening furnished by the Conway brothers Mrs. Mermygers, W. W. president, and David Prume, president emeritus. Thomas Wright was chairman of A. H. Hunter of A. H. Hunter Electr cipal. and the lwc-office offer a visit Monday. Police Court News New York, May 20, 1951. Nolls Singleton, 21, a houseworker, 141 West 123rd St., New York, May 20, 1952. Tugday, 1952 and 1953, a deserter of Kline and Bruyne. The court on 2 charges of vacancy, 1953, was charged with 145% of the previous against Joseph Smith, 21, a 11th West 125th Street, was arrested Tuesday by other Hammer on complaint of William Summerville, 125 Loxx. avenue, who charged the 12th Street, with a hiperbaric head with a beer bottle during an altercation. Hen Adair, 25, 25 West 133th Street, was arrested Tuesday by Defender People on a charge of assault and delivery preferred by Rell Rehn, 22, 22 Fifth Avenue, who charged the person who was charged with a cigarette in taking $10 from his pocket. Aair was held for the Heights court. Isale Goodner, 25, a houseworker, 17, 17th Street, was arrested Tuesday by Defender Police on a charge of violating the tenement house law. Alfred Nitha, 25, living in the same apartment, was held on a charge of vacancy. Rell is also a judge of the 12th district court. Detective Pryor of the 5th inspection district arrested seven men in Tuesday, 1951, and 1952. The case was the second of 122 West 124th Street, charging them with annoying tenants while engaged in a card game. The men were arranged in the Heights court. Samuel Hawford, 35, 234 Test 142nd Street, was discharged Saturday by Magistrate McQuade after being arrested by Officer Hefferman on a Douglas Heighleigh, 28, addresses unidentified charges with assembling a diamond brooch valued at $1,600 from Jesse Philips, 25, West 123rd street, and charged with having in their possession linen in a hallway at 45 Lexon Avenue, 25 West 123rd street, and John Butler, 25 West 123rd street, and John Butler, 25 West 123rd street, and were arrested for examination in the Heights court. 25 West 123rd street, was arrested Sunday by Office Street in a vacant at 137th street and also dring a powdery at a tin can while surrounded by a dozen other boys, and also dring a powdery at a tin can searched. He was held for examination in the Juvenile court. 24 West 123rd street; James West, 22 West 123rd street; John Johnson, 21, 45 East 123rd street; and William Harrington on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Walter Robinson. 19 West 123rd street, was arrested from his pants pocket $55 while he was in a crowd in front of 36 West. Richard C. Carter, 44, 400 West 123rd street, was arrested Sunday by Office Street in a vacant at 137th avenue on complaint of Patrick Sagismonde (white), who charged the prince with assaulting a woman for trial in the Heights court. James Forden, 17, 2145 Seward avenue, an operator engineer, was arrested at avenue by Gilbert Williams, charged with throwing so open knife at an unknown man, endangering a child. He was also held for examination in the Twelfth district court. Detectives Gabriel and Ryan raided at 66 West 113rd street, and arrested 20 men on a charge of using loud and boisterous language in gambling. The men were discharged. The man was charged with McQuicken in the Twelfth district court. ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS Due to the fact that the Brooklyn barrion of the Fifth Avenue infantry was the Seventh Incumestrial army, May 15, the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs entertainment for that date. The barrion was to have been one of the first to be made through the press, and the tickets for May 15 will be valid for the same. Omar H. Waters, political leader of the 131st street, accepted his son, Frederick Wazers, 16, Monday, on a charge of the theft of two tickets to Winterhatcher carried the box before Judge McQuade, who held in $400 bail for trial. READY FOR SUMMER BOARDERS Pleasantville, N. Y. May 26—"Please be careful when you enter the Ford road, is being put into shape for the location among the hills in the northern part of Westchester county, a more accessible road." The home possesses every modern convenience and should be found. The kind. Mrs Baldwin is also prepared to serve excellent meals to motivate it, attentive to everything to be in reality June 1. Commissioner Whalen Speaks New York, May 20—Grover A. Whalen, commissioner of plants and the regular meeting of the Golden Democratic Club hold Friday evening at the street. He delivered an interesting discussion on "Home Rule vs. the Interests." Other speakers were Asst. District Attorney Ferdinand O. Morton, Marin J. Healy (white), and John Bell. A program was presented by William Banks, the executive member, who also spoke, presided. New York, May 20—Monday, May 30, being Decoration Day, the New York City mayor will close at 12 noon, sharp. All matter intended for publication must be submitted to correspondents and others with business to transact will please take notice. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON "Over the Rainbow," an operetta, will be repeated at the F. M. C. A. next cast, Mrs. M. E. Phillips in the directorial. The annual conference of the A. M. E. church will be held at Flushing, L. I. church found here has no sentiment found there has no opposition indicating there will be no opposition to the Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Spencer Church, and Charles Immory Wilson of church, and Charles Immory Wilson of church, and Mrs. Mary Bulley, 2024 Fulton street, returned from North Carolina, when because of the death of her brother. Mrs. Davis, organizer of the C. I. David Park School, has resigned his government position in has resigned his government position in wounds received. For the illness of June 30 will be a great day for the Brooklyn Sun, and the 5,000 Sunday school children who are members of the Brooklyn Sun, already making preparations for this 30th anniversary. Vice President and General W. H. Hays have promised to Frank Horton, one of our best known athletes, is ill at his home, 183 Chaupin, the College of the City of New York. The popularity of Miss Maybelle Adams, who is a clerk at the G. P. O.C., in�a. M.A., was written in the year of $50 was given a few days ago on account of her illness. When seen by our reporter at her home, 218 Duffield Street, Miss Adams expressed the opinion that the public out of the days of the The Police I received the $7th, the eminet are doing drilling preparatory to marketing in the Memorial Day parade. Captain O. M. Waller of 762 was present as the one of the reserves. He acts also as surgeon for the entire precent, being one of our best known and able��icsiang. Henry Strong, 14, of 102 Douglas, is the official section of the arrested by Detective Charlotte Washington last week on the charge of taking 500 pounds of rulber fire from a second-hand store. He was held for a hearing in the drug firm court. Mrs. Babel V. Babeler of 558 Herklerer stivet has been brought into the election scandal, revealed in the ballots examined to locate fraud in the building last fall in the first A.D. for senior and senior law, called out with her cause she was an inspector of elections, and when shown a tally sheet hearing her signature declared that the picture was not written in her her. Escorting a book and a book and a book from the Kaitlin (both white), have been crying fraud ever since the election last year. Mrs. Granger at that time lived on Bridge Street, therefore acting as an officer. She is a firm member of the district by moving to Herklerer street. Nazarene church was filled to capacity May 25th when a farewell reception was held for the 18th. Eastman of Africa. They were decreased in native African costumes. Miss Eastman gave a selendid interpretation of the African "The Chic under the leadership of the Chic." R.J. Taylor, re- ordered several pleasing numbers. The old prior told our reporter that he intended to wait Harrington, Penz Philadelphia, Buttalo, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Los Angeles on his The new Chicago and exports to Impact the new holiday of the plant and will the various audiences of the plant and what it means to our the various audiences of the plant and what it means to our the old Fellows and households of the old Fellows at Fleet Street church. The old Fellows at Fleet Street church, has been an important of the old attendance, and presence of the hearsers that had been held here. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Brown, in the the last year, was delivered "a great Old Fellows sermon." over 500 members of Bridge Street church were present May 11th when the conference was held in the conference year and reunion was held in the lec- tion room of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Robinson of United Kingdom were celebrated their fiefless wedding anniversary a year. W. Spencer evenings ago. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, offlated at the rehearsal, was recently received at home Sunday, May 15th. Mr. Robinson was number of years has been secretary to the the purchasing agent of the Brooklyn Church of the Church of the Brooklyn Church of Bridge Street church. A meeting of the Progressive Improvement Act. It was held at the residence of W. W. B. Preever, at the public street. Thursday evening, May 12. Much business of importance was transacted. The whilst and pimoche tournament recently conducted by the Alps Social Club, has been called to hand. Most day night with the session held at the residence of the president, Mrs. N. E. Sutton. 10 Uttica, avenue. Handsome position to be to the winners. The funeral of Erest J. Suddler was held at St. Philip's F. E. church, May 11. The rector, the Rev. N. Peterson, effected. For a number of years the raised lived at 292½ Thirteenth street. A public reception and welcome was extended to the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Newman by the members and friends of Newman. E. Church, The Newman is the new pastor of the church, having succeeded the Rev. J. Waters. He came from Cresfield, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore, who have been living in the uptown section, have moved to 54 Putnam avenue. John Raill, who is in the postal service, is able to leave his home, 52 Uttica avenue, after several weeks' illness. William Pitts, one of our best known tonserral artists, has cast his life with the former pastor. In 1931 Fullerเมลา Big "AL". Williams is in town from a trip to the Windy City. It was reported by dame rumor that he is about to fill on the peaceful ocean of majority. Sunday afternoon, the 18th anniversary of the church will be celebrated by a public meeting. The public address will be delivered by Dr. J. E. Moorland, international Y. M. G. A. McGill, a splendid program has also been arranged. Charlie Chaptin, the movie actor, has been assigned the role of the formation of the new Brown Memorial church which held the ground breaking ceremony of the new Los Angeles, Cal., who was responsible for the gift, has accepted the role of the reception tender the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street church. June 2. it will be under the direction of trustees and auxiliaries of the church. Joshua Foy of Pukalai street, who has been ill, is out again. Funeral services were held at Bridge Street church Friday night, May 12, for Mrs. C. L. Jackson. She was 23 years old, and was the only child of Lawyer and Mrs. Julius L. Mitchell, 400 Franklin Avenue. The pastor, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, officiated. A benefit was given at Summer hall. May 12, for Hart Willis, a young man who has been ill for some time. A tidy sum was realized by the committee. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of the Zion connection was at Fleet Street church May 15, at which time he delivered the confirmation sermon to a number of new members of the church. Harry Smith Dies New York, May 13.—The funeral of Harry Smith, 43, 151 West, 125th street, was died suddenly at his late residence Saturday, was held from Mother Zion church. The deceased was a member of the board of directors for the Pullman Performing Arts Association and member of the New York New Haven and Hartford Beneficial Association and many other organizations. Smith, who was affectionately called “Horseman Farley,” was born in Washington, D.C. He had a host of friends in this city. Thirty-three Children Baptized. New York, May 20.—St. David's P.E. church in the same day was banned Sunday day night with spectators all eager to witness the first confirmation of the Rev. Dr. Manning since he became larch. The Rev. Dr. Manning received the riots. The Rev. George Clifton, rector of St. David's introduced Bishop Manning, who recalled that the first having been a member of the Rev. Dr. Manning when he baptized two of our children in Tennessee. The bishop was accompanied by his two daughters, Frances and Elizabeth. NOTICE Hairdressing, face massage, manicuring; also teach pupils. A wonder hair grower, guaranteed to make the hair grow in all the first two a trial. Mme. N. Taylor, 70 West 133rd street, New York. NOTICE NEW YORK STATE NEWS Prince Madarikan Deniyi of West Africa and the Rev. E. C. Clark of New York visited Walter De Shields recently. The Rev. De Shields visited the Rev. Washington De Shields visited the Rev. Washington friends in Schenectady, May 6. Women's day was observed in Bethel A. M. E. De Shields lived an interesting discourse at 11 a.m. The Rev. De Shields spoke at 3:30 a.m. The Rev. De Shields missionary of the New York Conference, made the address at 8 p.m. A pleasing Mrs. Emma L. Van Nee, Misses Bessie Springsteen and Dorothy and Gazette Post and Bronk were mistresses of ceremonies. A candle light rally was held at Bethel church Sunday, and the Rev. J. L. Washington of Hudson, N. Y., and the Rev. Frank Ellis of Amsterdam. N.Y. were the preachers for the day. Miss Gazetta, Vosburgh and Mrs. Grace Van Huren took special part in the service. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, who is ill in the hospital, is improving slowly. Poughkeepsle, N, Y. The funeral of Mrs. William Heady was held from here. Mrs. Heady was the daughter of this city's prominent people attended the funeral to pay her last respects. Mrs. Heady was loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss and several other relatives. Miss Maggie Pitter, who died at Vassar hospital, the Rev. H. W. Alen, affiliated. A mock wedding was given at the A. M. E. Zion pastor, under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society. The child's funeral was the bride and Master Charles Cooly was the groom. Mrs. E. May- Yonkers, N. Y. The people of Yonkers are beginning to celebrate F. Brown and wife left for Saratoga. The Sunday school of the Messiah Baptist Church is celebrating the anniversary of the superintendency of J. NEW JERSEY THE "ALSO BAN" BLUES New York, May 27 Blues, the Eric w. Miss Mercedes Gilbert, and the music by Chris Smith. is the largest, and the best collections, by any producer the blues" on the market. Published by Gilbert and Stevenon, and on sale at every shop in Harlem, and elsewhere where music is sold. May be presented on the stage, and music also been arranged for orchestra. Miss Gilbert, the author, has seen the music collections and music excellent short stories. Just now she is preparing a seminal work, music with Nicole and Dixon Line. that is said to be a musical gem—Advertisement. $4.95 A shoe with the refined lines of a theremin, with a perfect ditrux and a custom made look. A new cherry red shade of Finish and a custom made sole. Designed exclusively for the smart dreser. Next perforations on the front straps. For $8.51 mail to you for $1.49. Kampler Shoe Co. New York City, and many other offices of the company. also. I will pay the付 money when their arrive if you stay with them and get my money back. Name Address T. Spannie by rendering a splendid pro- nunciation, watch, chain and open Bible fob. Mrs. M. E. Howard presided and Mrs. Snyer represented the Metropolitan school of theology, church and Mr. Spannie's mother, Mrs. N. A. James spoke for the adults and the children, Miss Ester Brown for the young people, Deacon Rux offered prayer, and the Rev. S. W. Smith made the presentation speech. A. A. Thornton presented the annual service in Quihong recently. The choir of Messiah church is preparing for their annual revival in July. Fred Stephens is on hiring place like another place. Hilton A. Cole, soo of Mrs. A. K. Cole, visited his mother last week. A. K. Cole, J. Spennie of Messiah Sunday school last week by the children. Several ex- superintendent was presented with a solid gold watch chain. A tennis club is being built. Dr. P. L. Smith is the president. They are planning a grand opening decoration day at Monclair, N. J. The Court of Calanthe will have their annual sermon preached at Messiah requested to be present. Women's day at the Messiah church next Sunday. Good speakers all day. Mt. Vernon, N. V. At the Macedonia church last Sunday. N. V. Nelson preached. Monday night the Rev. W. P. Hayes of New York lectured, and his churches here for the benefit of the rally given May 15. The concert given June 11. Thursday night, was spadially rendered. James Johnson and Frank Lyle both sang songs. A. K. Spennie, Faytown, N. Y. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen. 434 South Fifth avenue. Sunday. At S. S. Boyd, preached. NAL CONCERT S. M. E. CHURCH CHOIR Host Negro Choir. ($80 voices with soloists.) Orchestral Society Affiliations. E HALL, 7th Ave., at 57th St. Y NIGHT, May 23, at 8:30 FEATURING SONNAMBULA"—Grand Opera Act L. RIOT JUBILEE"—R. Nathaniel Dett. And other Novelties OPERA SOLOISTS ANNUAL ST. MARK'S M. E. America's Foremost Negro Ch American Orchestral S At CARNEGIE HALL, MONDAY NIGHT FEATURE Bellini's "LA SONNAMBU "THE CHARIOT JUBILI And other OPERA S ANNUAL CONCERT ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH CHOIR America's Foremost Negro Choir, (500 voices with soloists.) American Orchestral Society Affiliations. At CARNEGIE HALL, 7th Ave., at 57th St. MONDAY NIGHT, May 23, at 8:30 Bellini's "LA SONNAMBULA"—Grand Opera, Act L. "THE CHRIOT JUBILEE"—R. Nathaniel Dett. And other Novelties OPERA SOLOISTS MISS MINNIE BROWN, Soprano MR. CHARLES SIMONS, T. MISS ETHEL H. CLARKEN, Soprano MR. GARFIELD WARRAN MISS ORIANA JOHNSON, con- tainer MR. MELVILLE CHARLTO MR. CHARLES WATERS, Tenor G. O. at Organ MISS RAVELLA A. HUGHES and MR. A. RUDOLPH GRANT at E. ALDANA JACKSON, Conductor. Parquet, $1.38; Dress Circle, $1.10; Balcony, $5c; E. 1st Tier, 8 Seats, $13.20; Second Tier, 8 Seats, $ For tickets phone or write Jackson School of Composition an 250 W. 138th St. Audubon 5580, or office day of session. MR. CHARLES WATERS, Tenor G. O. at Organ MISS MAVELIA A. HELMANN G. ALDANA JACKSON, Conductor HIGHERS and MR. A. RUDOLPH GRANT at Piano ALDAMA JACKSON, Conductor. Press Circle, $1.10; Balcony, 55c; Boxes— s, $13.20; Second Tier, 8 Seats, $11.60 write Jackson School of Composition and Music, bon 5580, at at box office day of concert. ARE YOU RICH OR POOR? Health Is Riches—Sickness Is Poverty VEENOTONIC Always Helpful, Never Harmful Parquet, $1.38; Dress Circle, $1.10; Balcony, 55c; Boxes— 1st Tier, $8; Seats, $13.20; Second Tier, 8 Seats, $11.60 For tickets phone or write Jackson School of Competition and Music, 520 W. 133th St., Audubon 3500, at office box day of concert. Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quiets the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. Natural Human Hair Can be combed and dressed. Buy turer. Write for free catalog of us, straightening rops and every- in New York, call and look at our NX MARKS 2nd Street NEW YORK CITY If you cannot get VEENO TONIC in your town, write direct to manufacturers! Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. Wigs of Natural H Either wavy or crimps. Can be comb directly from manufacturer. Write directly to transporter. Wigs thing in hair goods. If in New York, goods. ALEX MAR 62-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street HOTEL OLGA Wigs of Natural Human Hair Either wavy or crimps. Be combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of materials, transformations, straightening rogits and everything in hair goods. If in New York, call and look at our goods. 695 Lenox Ave., New York City Proprietor H. CENT BLOVER CO., 118 W. 311 S. M.Y. E. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor Glen Cove, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. NEW TOURS BITTER WINE THE TIMO TOURS THE MEDICAL COMPANY NEW YORK WOMEN REFUS TO HALT WAR ON RIOT MOVIE of a Nation" New York, May 20.—Refusing to accept a compromise dismissal before court Thursday, the cases of the five persons who were arrested in connection with the picketing of the Capitol in 2001, and a nation" was playing last week, for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were held at the Belfast of Livellynn Rollack and Edward Fraizer was continued, and Mrs. Helen Kline, Mrs. Lauren Jean Rollo, and Mrs. John Johnson were continued on parole. Magistrate Ten Eyck, who denied a motion for dismissal, said that, taken into account of the evidence and good records of the defendants, he was willing to dismiss the case on condition that they would promise to stop further protests against the Ejected From Court Prominent persons interested in the case complained of having been denied the trial, and a complaint of having done so on account of color was made to the judge by the attorneys for the association, Judge Ten Eyck denied the case and one of the attorneys for our people from gaining admittance. Five hundred people crowded the sidewalk in front of the court to hear the诉. The functions of the attorneys for the association earned the highest approval of the Race in this city. Lawyer N. B. Marshall, as well as others in the case, is well pleased with the fight that the association is making in the protest against a picture which has been denounced throughout the entire country. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. R. L. Cooper, formerly 270 West 139th street, is now located at 200 Park Avenue, New York City—Advertisement. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send $60 for a box of O-Ka- man long beautiful hair. Send $1 for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic and irrigating scalp. Agents wanted. Send $6.00 for agents' outfit. Coming? Buy one, hair preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUMERS Box 45, Station J, New York City. FEATURING MR. CHARLES SIMONS, Tenor MR. GARFIELD WARRANT TAR- RANT, Rantone MR. MELVILLE CHARLTON, A. A. human Hair and dressed. Buy for free catalog of rogings and every- wall and look at our KS NEW YORK CITY B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 2965 7th Ave., New York City Between 131d and 131sth St. Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. IF U-DON'T C APHROMA CONSULT BROOKLYN N.Y. FAIRFIELD ON EST. 1802 DENHUDR REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scale mailed free on application to } 10,000 See Foster's Men Snatch 2-1 Victory From Bacharachs in Ninth ```markdown ``` Jimmy Lyons Steals Home With Winning Tally After Giants Tie Score INNINGS— 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E. AMERICAN GIANTS...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 4 1 BACHARACHS...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 AMERICAN GIANTS AB.H.R.TR.SR.P.A. Gardner, f. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 B. Williams, b. 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 D. Moiss, b. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 P. Peterson, f. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lyons, f. 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 Marshaller, b. 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 Grant, b. 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 T. Brown, b. 1 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 Jim Brown, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals...30 2 4 5 2 6 2 14 BACHARACHS AB.H.R.TR.SR.P.A. Barker, cf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shively, f. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Marcell, 2b. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Peterson, f. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, 2b. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Handy, ss. 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hawley, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Punch, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rope, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Relding, p. 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Totals...22 1 7 10 1 0 126 14 *Batted for D. Brown in the eighth. *Two out when winner run was scored. *Brown—Fetts, B. Williams, Struck out—By Williams, l. by D. Brown, s. *Base hit—Handy. Two base hits—Delmos, Earned run—Fetts, l. Bv MISTER FAN Bear dances, bunny hugs and bumps. Bear has been trained in ninth grade. Men won awards and they did no difference whether they were friends or not. Women were almost all friends. Grant was sick when Jess Barber, who is lame, lumped back on a half run and got his drive. The strong man had been able to have cleared the fence for a homer. Dave Brown struck out Beddington and Tom Williams struck out the ball. CHORLINGS PARK U.S.A. and ninth innings one that you read and seldom see that raises you to thousands of rosters who a few moments before were with chills from CHORLINGS' PARK One wild ninth inning one that you read about and seldom see too close to the piration to roll off thousands of roosters who love to mourn moments loved with bad hairs crying with chills from the frond north wind that swept the wedge under the roosters the American giants a victory over the famous Buchacchari Giants of New York and Atlantic City, the giants who brains, many intended moves or strategy going for naught. The visiting club was minus the Lundy, but the winner, who was Lundy in Tie-days' game at Detroit, in which the young- sister snake. Brown played the keystone stone and snake, short. Desk Redd- ing took to the mound and with a force pitched a grand game. Dave Brown opposed equal. Dave was taken out in the thought to allow change to be as after dislocated his skin. Brown played the game on the skiff and Handy went to short. Dick Red. He played the ground and with the wind in his face pitcher Dave Brown opposed him and was his taken out in the eighth to allow Jim Brown a jumbo in a good sticker. Duch rolled him of a hit by going back on the edge of the overflow The New Yorkers were first to be their foe tally coming in the first time. Farber was thrown out of the home, Shivole beat out a hit to Williams, Gardner went back and, Moe's the last fell and in receiving his first hit, the ball in the new home enough to allow it to graze to north. Petty was purposely not to fling the sacks, brown red or to No. 1 who tossed out the puter at first. There was a chance for a double play, but the ball was not belied cleanly. Handy ended the lending by tanning. Rather robted Grant of a triple in the third, taking the drive over his head. Strategy Goes Wrong Bolding had things pretty much his own way till the fourth. In that from with D. McLeese, above, that from with the Torrepo, the Torrepo poked a drive to let that was good for a single. He second and leonned by the second ball pitched, and went to show on a wild throw. He worked Redding for a pass, the sole winner. Marlare be rapped to Redding to pull to Rope. Terent, seeing he the way. Terentil poked a drive to letti that was good for a single. He lied on the table. Loya swait at the second ball pitched, and went to third on a wild throw. Lyon ran for a pass. He stole second. Mara la he capped to Bedding a pull to Rope. Terentil, seeing he was out, attempt- Catcher Rojo edged back to third, which Lyons was headed for. Lyons tried to use his head and sauna to throw the ball, but a throw there and allow Terrell to come in with the tying score. The visitors were too wipe and ran down the Cuban for the second out, and the team killed trying to get back to second. Handily hit the fence in the sixth and were in the undertakers. Duch batted to Gaham and died out back into the left garden for the out. In the eighth the Gians were in a mess of trouble. Shirley sinigged with the team. With the count three and two, Petts was hit on the arm. Brown hit to "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month. Saved. Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. --- Krobel A Company, investment bank, is a specialist in high grade stock and goods such as the Standard Oil, P.C. and Central, and has served an attraction of a booklet. A AEA, which tells a true story of local Peter Birking grew into wealth by systematically investing in high grade stocks. The broker A Company will be pleased to send you free of charge. Mone known to color of cove. Every man's dollar looks the same when he is in the bank. The difference between a investment of this kind and a market A count is chiefly the fact that his investing weekly your money can earn from a $ to a cent while the bank pays a per cent. It will pay you to know the Krielli- Fassmann saying Plan which enables you to get such high grade securities as the standard oil. Putman company, United States and other, on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. No matter of the Era we are taking adven- ture to work with our FRAINTECH and and use our FRAINTECH and J. HABB. We have been appointed special secretaries for the book "GETTING AHEAD" FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3B50½ Indiana Avenue CHICAGO enough for all runners to be safe, and Dave Brown and shively was out at the plate, and Handy was doubled it, and Dave Brown and grand it was a hundred of a man. That Awful Ninth NOTES OF THE GAME The Giants got four hits off New York, while the Barcharachs gathered more. Never saw so many of our folks who came from New York in my life before until that ninth. After that they came down home, out of or somewhere near me. According to my score book, Pettus was here in August, 1916. Grant is the one author of the Giant infield card and the one author of the Giant old crowd. Pettus was with the Lansolns then. Annahchee the Giants wore, and it was the one author of a finish. A day come the Briscoe Motors of Jackson, Mich. with Rip Herman, and after that the "Giants come on Sat." paper for the real done. Hollard Again High Man B. Holland got high honors again at the Vincennes allays. Vincennes Hotel. This is the best that has been put into effect. Mr. Holland toiled them over for 198, 211 and 212. He point column, get second with an average of 184 and J. W. Wood came that year. He served as the service of Mr. Wilkinson, the propeller, the business is in the care of Mr. Curry, out of his way to please the patrons. System Wine Century Dock New York, May 20—J. C. Carter of Brown University won the 200-yard dash and in the 220-yard dash to V.C. Grace of Columbia University, who was named the winner in the men's meet between Wesleyan, Brown and Columbia universities, staged at South Fell last Saturday afternoon. The second for the point trophy with 229 points. Jeff Clarke in Dempsey's Camp New York, May 20—Jock Kearna, of Brown University, was named the winner in the men's meet with 229 points. Jeff Clarke, the "Joonin" ghost, to assist Dempsey with his men's meet, was engaged Jeff Clarke, the "Joonin" ghost, to assist Dempsey with his men's meet, it was announced here last week. Out of a list of ten, Georges Carpentry, it was announced here last week. One of our force members the number. Al Wilkinson Stick Al Wiklmanen, proprietor of the Vinn Vincentenna avenue, has been sick for the just twelve days and has been con- tinued with a heart trouble and is under the care of heart trouble and is under the care of kinson is well known in St. Louis, where he was a member of the police force for the city. Become Not in Council Most Pittsburgh, May 29 -- The University of Pennsylvania track team completed the N. Y. last Saturday without their great little runner, two lingerers, coach and accompany the team, because his week in the national championship this time. WASHINGTON FANS SEE GIANTS AND ATHLETICS SPLIT Each Team Satisfied With One Came of Sunday's Twin Bill SECOND GAME ATHLETICS R. H. H. 11 WASH. GLANTS R. H. H. 11 Dean, p. 01 Pinto, p. 01 Anwar, p. 01 Edhoff, p. 01 Earter, p. 01 Punch, p. 01 D. Pelford, p. 01 I. Island, p. 01 Stewart, p. 01 H. I. Island, p. 01 Lewis, p. 01 Taylor, p. 01 Dowell, p. 01 Total: 4, 8, 15, 14, 10, 10, 12, 18, 16, 17 Wash. Glants Wash. Glants H. I. Island, Bouch. B. Pitch. Punch. Taw- man. Ground. Bouch. B. Pitch. Off. Shade. Ground. Bouch. B. Pitch. Off. Shade. Shade. by Tawber. by Bouch. B. Pitch. Wish- pitch. Shade. by pitched ball. Shade. Bouch. B. Pitch. Off. Shade. Tawber. by Bouch. B. Pitch. Wish- pitch. Shade. by pitched ball. Shade. Tawber. by Bouch. B. Pitch. Wish- pitch. Shade. by pitched ball. Shade. Imper. Pitch. Buster Brown Improving New York, May 20—Lonic "Buster" Brown, third baseman of Toscafel's Bears, who was run down by a large pitch which passed off to the next pitch. New Mexico threw three weeks ago, is improving and is expected to be able to play ball again in June. A. B. C.S LOSE CLOSE ONE TO KANSAS CITY MONARCHS, 7-8 Indianapolis, I.A., Monday, The Indianapolis A.B.C's lost a close game to the Kansas City Monarchs, who went in the lead of the series here today, two games to one. A batting rally in the seventh frame held by the visitors overcame the apparently safe lead held by the home club. The tribe of Taylor's made one desperate effort in the eighth frame and came back with one run, but Foreman tichened and held them there. The score: A. E. C. MONARIS Clark, 3b, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202 Cubans, 6: Howards, 4 Brooklyn, N.Y., May 20.—At Howard Field last Saturday afternoon in New York Cuban Stars defeated the Howard's in a close game by the score of 6 to 4. Thusher's three-bagger and Palo's home were responsible for the Islanders' victory. The score. CUBAN STARS HOWARDS 1. H. H. P. A. 2. D. D. E. 3. H. H. P. A. 4. D. D. E. 5. D. D. E. 6. D. D. E. 7. D. D. E. 8. D. D. E. 9. D. D. E. 10. D. D. E. 11. D. D. E. 12. D. D. E. 13. D. D. E. 14. D. D. E. 15. D. D. E. 16. D. D. E. 17. D. D. E. 18. D. D. E. 19. D. D. E. 20. D. D. E. 21. D. D. E. 22. D. D. E. 23. D. D. E. 24. D. D. E. 25. D. D. E. 26. D. D. E. 27. D. D. E. 28. D. D. E. 29. D. D. E. 30. D. D. E. 31. D. D. E. 32. D. D. E. 33. D. D. E. 34. D. D. E. 35. D. D. E. 36. D. D. E. 37. D. D. E. 38. D. D. E. 39. D. D. E. 40. D. D. E. 41. D. D. E. 42. D. D. E. 43. D. D. E. 44. D. D. E. 45. D. D. E. 46. D. D. E. 47. D. D. E. 48. D. D. E. 49. D. D. E. 50. D. D. E. 51. D. D. E. 52. D. D. E. 53. D. D. E. 54. D. D. E. 55. D. D. E. 56. D. D. E. 57. D. D. E. 58. D. D. E. 59. D. D. E. 60. D. D. E. 61. D. D. E. 62. D. D. E. 63. D. D. E. 64. D. D. E. 65. D. D. E. 66. D. D. E. 67. D. D. E. 68. D. D. E. 69. D. D. E. 70. D. D. E. 71. D. D. E. 72. D. D. E. 73. D. D. E. 74. D. D. E. 75. D. D. E. 76. D. D. E. 77. D. D. E. 78. D. D. E. 79. D. D. E. 80. D. D. E. 81. D. D. E. 82. D. D. E. 83. D. D. E. 84. D. D. E. 85. D. D. E. 86. D. D. E. 87. D. D. E. 88. D. D. E. 89. D. D. E. 90. D. D. E. 91. D. D. E. 92. D. D. E. 93. D. D. E. 94. D. D. E. 95. D. D. E Toronto Beans on Top 5.4 Brooklyn, N. Y., May 20, 18th Te reau's Hours defeated the East New York A. A. Saturday afternoon in a close game by the score of 5 to 4. The Teersau's produced a run in the first inning, two in the second, one in the third, and their last tally in the seventh The East New York boys produced one second, and the first in the fourth frame put three across. The score E. NEW YORK TESEAU'S REAMS R. H. A. B. H. P. A. Weiss, ef. 1 2 3 4 Teosle, 26 0 0 2 Rate, 26 1 1 2 2 Teos, 26 1 1 2 P.S. Teos, 26 0 0 2 Teos, 26 0 0 2 Whith, ef. 1 2 3 Smith, 1 1 2 Paynt, 26 0 0 1 Terney, ff. 0 0 0 Hoeer, ss. 0 1 5 2 Hietz, ss. 0 2 4 Fubble, 18 0 0 4 Teager, ff. 2 1 0 Hietn, c. 0 2 1 2 Welters, lb. 10 0 0 Rath, 18 0 0 5 Kellner, pp. 0 0 5 Raten, 1h 0 0 1 Meigler, 26 0 0 1 Totals 19 22 Totals: 2 6 27 14 Teersau's Bats, 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 E.S. Tees, pp. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Racers, Paytar, 26 Pecker, 26 Fish, Waters, Tawah hits Smith Fitch, Stolen baves Fae Smith Tagger Tener, Rases on Bats on Hagen, 2 off Kellner, 10 by Pother-By Hagen, 10 Hater, 10 by Pother-By Hagen, 1. Unqueens-Fitzsims mons and Armet, scorer-A. Scol THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POI BY FRANK Y. natch 2-1 Keeping M.R. GRAW "The strength of a race depends upon the its young men." An aching back in a common all-ing star mont among men and women and lifting, particularly among women. The calls up BY FRANK YOUNG Keeping In Trim W.R. GRAWFORD "The strength of a race depends upon the health and environment of its young men." An aching back in a common all-ing, standing strelight, stooping over, ment among men and women and lifting, in fact every kind of work particularly among women. The calls upon these muscles. If these cause is neglect of ex- muscles are not strong ercise for the olds, or muscles of the back $ \textcircled{1} $ $ \textcircled{2} $ There is no excuse for backache. The person who suffers from backache can get relief by just a little exercise each morning before starting his day. Work every muscle in the back or above the waist will be strengthened if you get the habit of walking correctly and exercise just a moment knee. No. 2 (pontal), with in the back or above the waist he looks at walking correctly and exercise just a knee ri There is no excuse for backache. The movements at waist only and rigid person who suffers from backache can knees. little each morning. Special alarms, ruler, ruter, or any weight can be held in the hand with the same force through the nose-in, always breathe through the nose. Stand straight, don't develop the debilitated grip and women is that they have their head forward and the weight of the head, which is from 10 to 12 pounds, in their mouth. Cave in and thereby cramp the action of all the vital organs. The hardest muscles of the chest Walks. GIANTS-BACHARACH SCORE BY INNINGS First Inning BACHAMAMIS—Barber rolled out the Mathearber to Grant. Shively booted a hit to Kaddy Williams. Marcel sent a long drive to Garrison, who hit it in the back. Williams was purposely walked; Brown skipped one down. To Moss, who fumbled long enough to miss a double play, the drew Brown. The Hardy fawn, handled by Dave Brown, one run, two fawn. ANTTS—Rounding "hards" out; Williams was struck out. D'Moss rolled out to Brown at Patterson. No hits. Second Inning BACHMACHIS - Graham fanned. Boss was hit on the wrist. Redding was caught trying to puffer the key's stone back. Dixon to De Moss. No runs, no hits, no errors. Made Torgenti righthand to him and threw him out to Pettus. Lyson fanned, the last strike being a three, worked Redding for a walt. Boss got Dixon's high foul pop near the first base line. No runs, no hits, no Third Inning RACHARACH — Robby Williams threw out Barber; Shively fanned Robby Williams threw out Marcell. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS—Grant slammed one that looked good for a triple, but Jess Barber, although late, anded back and dragged it in as the pill sailed over his head; the way he was, and then going on the end; Dave Brown poked single to right; Gardner struck out and Williams was out. Ridding to Pettus one hit, no runs, no errors. Fourth Inning RACHARACH—Pettus famed, the first ball was a strike, the next he looked over and it was a ball, the next two Pettus were coming at and then went to the bench and sat down; Brown singled to right; Hardy hit to Williams and Brown was out at second on a fielder's choice, Williams to be Moss; Marlarcher threw out Graham. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Brown threw out De Moss. Torrenti singled to left, stole second and made it to third when the ball rolled to the outfield; Lyons walked and stole second; Marlarcher hit a sharp roller to Robling and Torrenti was halfway home; the Cuban tried to make it back to third but was out, Redding to Robie to Marcell to Roge, and Lyons was picked off trying to get back to second. Robj to Hardy. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning RACHAIRVILLE - Rajo was out when Rachel was playing the ball. Predelling planned one to right for losses; earlier got where both Williams and Rajo were, then getting signals mixed, putting them into a playoff. The infield飞 to Be Moss; Marcelo was fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. Marcelo was fanned. Marcelo took our team; Marcelo took our team; Riding the throw was Brown. No runs, no hits, no errors. State Stars in Chicago Next In the dust track meet between Chicago and Iowa universities Slater, the second-hitter, shot the shot put. The distance was 32.5 feet. Fouche of Chicago finished second. The slater is the third member of the team. He was a seventeen-year. Slater and Fouche finished one two in the discus throw. The team won the meet. The Chicago team won the meet. ORT K YOUNG Victory ing In Trim GRAWFORD upon the health and environment of ing men." muscles are not strong they will naturally acce- tion being used. The woman who is depending upon the corsec to do the work for her back muscles is making a build of herself. Lay your corsec aside and try the following exercises every morning and see if Lackacoh won't disappear: No. 1-Standing, hands on hips, feet twelve inches apart, bend at waist, bend making a circle. Make movements at waist only and rigid knees. No. 2-Reemoon in hands (horizontal), bend at waist, touch floor with index finger, then raise arms move head, let head drop back and look at being. Keep legs straight, uprens rigid. No. 3 - Bend from waist line, pick up weight from floor, Batrition or any object to help keep arms and lack in strength. Keep knees, not move knees. No. 4 - Sitting on the floor, touch (with a twisting movement) right then left side of toes; make movements slowly, forcibly, knees must be straight this exercise. Repeat each exercise ten times each morning before an open window. Remember to breathe deep and breathe through the nose. These exercises are recommended for a fat person, too. Sixth Inning RAIARACHS-Grant came in and grabbed Pettus' roller and tossed him out at first to Dave Brown, who covered the bag; Brown popped to Be Moss and then came Handy's triple which hit the fence in right center; the ball bounded back and Handy stopped a second but was allowed to take third, ground rules being in effect; Graham was called back from the plate and Pugh sent to bat for him; Puch swung wildly at the first one, looked a couple over and then popped to Williams in short left field. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS-Handy threw out Marlarcher; Pettus copped Bobby Williams's foul fly; Brown got De Moss's pop-up. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Brown threw out Rojas to Grant. Red, dressed fawn cased in a cape, called Rojas a ball and swinging at the third strike; Barber called Rojas a ball and swinging at the fourth strike. ANTS-Tarantor singled to center-arms out, Marcell to Puttus. Marcell was fawn cased. No runs. Rojas called. Eighth Inning BACHARACH'S - Shively led off with a pass to Dustin, who was hit on the arm. Robby Williams fumbled Brown's roller. Dustin was hit on the knee on one and the knees loaded. Handy rappled to Brown and Shively was out at the gate. Brown to Dustin to Grant. First, Brown to Dustin to Grant. Then, the ANTISTS - Marcell throw out Grant. Jim Brown was sent to bat for Dave. Brown grabbed it on the run. Gardner walked it on the run. Dustin no runs, no errors. Ninth Inning RACHARACHS—Tom Williams now pitching for the Giants. Pugh went out, Boldy Williams to Grant; De Moss dug into the dirt and threw out Rojo; Redding was fooled by Tom Williams' slow ball and fanned. No hits, no runs, no errors. GIANTS—De Moss doubled to left; Torrenti drove a long fly to Barber, and De Moss made third after the catch, the empire first calling him out and then safe when Marcell dropped the ball when Marcell dropped the ball when he hit one at Brown who lost the first time in the field, but Toms dropped the ball and Lyons was safe at first while he Moss rommed home with the lying run; Lyons stole second while Marcell took a swing at the second strike; Lyons made third by a hair when Marceller faned and Rojo threw to Marcell was in time, but the latter could not find where Lyons was to tag him; Redding was scared of lixon and gave him four wide ones; lixon went on down to second on the first ball pitched; Redding threw to Pettus, who held the ball waiting to see if Lyons would attempt to score; Grant came to the bat and Lyons stole home the winning run; Grant swung at the ball and stepped back; Lyons's toes grazed the home pan and Rojo, in a hurry to tag the elusive runner, tagged the dirt. Two runs, one hit and one error. The Raymond School team won the fourth annual Grammar School Aquatic Meet, Friday, May 13, at the ratatorium of the Wabash Ave. Department of the Y. M. C. A., scoring 975 points. The Coleman School ran second, scoring 675, and Douglas School ran third, scoring 523 points. Five hundred boys were enrolled in the swimming campaign from eight grammar schools of the district, Arlow Brown, Joseph Anderson and James Williams were the stars for Raymond School: Calvin Smith, star for Douglas School; Tyree Barber, star for Fuller, and James Reed, scoring 150 points, carried off the individual honors for Keith School, Nathaniel Collier was victorious in the Y. M. C. A. division for individual hewers, heating his twin brother, Edward Collier, by five points. A large pennant was awarded to the Raymond School as a team trophy, and silver medals were awarded to the individual point winners for both grammar schools and the Y. M. C. A. Division. During the swimming campaign which closed with this aquatic meet, 324 school boys were taught how to swim, a large number qualifying for life savers and swimming instructors. 16. 2 Allot. 2 Holmstro K. G. Allies, 7; Helmets, 1 Kansas City, May 20-The K. C. Kansas City, June 1-The K. C. Sunday, at Shelly Park, 1 to 1. Next Sunday the Allies will play the boxes from across the Kaw, one of the Allies, in the state of Kansas, at Shelly Park. RECORD CROWD SEE HILLDALES TRIUMPH 8 TO 2 Ed Bolden's Blacksmiths Fatten Batting Average at Chesterites' Expense Darby, Pa. - Sunday—Before a record crowd Hilliard took a fall out of the stands, he was knocked to 2. Hilliard took kindly to "Leftov" Vann's offerings and shelled him off the peek in two rounds. Briggs hit Vann's face, plunging the hit. With the hands clutching the flying captain, Franks, shot a double to center, sending Briggs over with Cummings sent two over and across in the first inning. The locals continued their bombardment in the next stanza. A perfect squeeze play with Briggs and Vann, and Briggs over the pan. The three inning opened with Kelly on the hill for Abercroft, and his work proved an improvement over his predecessor. Totals: 5 10 27 11 Totals: 2 8 24 11 Hittles: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Abberoye: 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bred, Marks, Three-hare bit - hit. Town Bred, Marks, Three-hare bit - hit. Town Francis to Dawns to Cummings: 21; Smith to Dawns; Francis to Cummings: 21; Struck out - by off Pickfellow: 2; off Vann: 2; off Kelly: 2. York University - Varners and Bell. A. B. C.S GO TO PIECES AND MONARCHS WIN WILD GAME Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday.—The A. B. C.'s went to pieces today before a large Sunday crowd and did everything possible in a baseball game but throw the ball out of the field. They put up a poor exhibition of the pastime and took a good drubbing from the Kansas City Monarchs. 14 to 2. Muckey received a split finger from a foul tip and will be out of the game for some time. Powell will do the backstopping. Brown a local boy did well, as a backstop after Muckey was injured. Taylor's bunch had an off day and that tells part of the story. The other part is that Currie was strong in the pinches and was steady. The score: A. F. C. J. MONARIS ABIL P. A. J. Clark, H. 1 3 Portside, Sh 4 1 6 Jefferson, 4 1 4 O.C. 2 2 Perry, S. 4 2 O.F. 4 2 2 E. T. T. B. 1 1 1 M. J. J. S. S. 4 1 1 Marley, c. 3 1 2 M.N.P. et. 4 1 6 H. J. J. S. S. 4 1 1 Holy war, ef. 4 2 2 W. J. J. S. S. 4 1 1 W. J. J. S. S. 4 1 1 Love, c. 2 2 0 Fagan, 20 4 1 2 W. J. J. S. S. 4 1 2 Wilkins, 26 1 2 O.C. 2 2 Johnson, P. 0 0 Jefferson, P. 1 0 Totals: 35 25 21 15 Totals: 15 25 17 12 A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 Mercerch 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Perfetando (2), Moore, Moore Clark, Pearce, B. Taylor, Macker, Latimer C. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Home run, Cark, Cark, Blatter, Sloan Lassan, Fagan, Double play, Fagan in Muster of Jeffersis 1, of Latimer, 2, Sturrup out of Jeffersis 1, of Latimer, 2, Sturrup out of Jeffersis 1, of Latimer, 2, Sturrup out plumber, Plumber, Passed ball, Baller Dunbac High, 13; Armstrong, 7 Dunbar High, 13: Armstrong, 7 Washington, 10: Armstrong, 7 On Wednesday, 11: Dunbar High School defaced Armstrong High School in the first game of the championship boys' outplayed their opponents throughout the game. Goldsby pitched a good game for Dunbar. In the outplay, he pulled out of a bad hole by fanning the next two men and retiring the side without a score. Armstrong fielded three hits and their fielding was somewhat erratic. Dunbar fielded eleven hits and their fielding was not hit her opponents. The features of the game were Freeman's home run and a spectacular catch by Armstrong's third baseman. Scores Dunbar High, 13: Armstrong, 7 DUNBAR R. H. 11, 12 ARMSTRONG R. H. 11, 12 R. H. 11, 12 Drew, H. 11, 12 Milton, H. 11, 12 Brown, H. 11, 12 Marshall, H. 11, 12 Smith, H. 11, 12 Smith, H. 11, 12 Farmer, H. 11, 12 Farmer, H. 11, 12 French, H. 11, 12 Karman, H. 11, 12 Total: 124 Kroemer — 124 Brown, H. 12, 12 Smith, H. 12, 12 Milton, H. 12, 12 Brown, H. 12, 12 Marshall, H. 12, 12 Smith, H. 12, 12 Farmer, H. 12, 12 French, H. 12, 12 Karman, H. 12, 12 Total: 124 Doolittle Change Name The Doolittle A. C. has been changed to the Doolittle of Third-base Spears and the returning of Catcher Robinson, Manaa of Third-base Spears and the victorious Sunday when his team invaded Steger III. His team will travel to W. J. Colbert, 404 Indiana avenue. Naso Glanta Win and Lose Naco Giants Win and Lose Naco Giants won Saturday from the 100 A. 8 Giants won Saturday from the 100 A. 8 by the score of 5 to 3 at Sawney field lost to last day to the same club, 9 to 7. 1 TESREAU'S BEARS TAKE BOTH ENDS OF TWIN BILL TCKMAN OVAL, SUN Daytonon. - Jeff Nexxed two tow bell twists today in devisely de- fessing New Bruns- swick's encounter first, encounter by the overwhelming source of walking with a wheel with a wheel. YCKMAN OVAL, Sun day Afternoon. - Jeff Trotter, wrestler, naked a twin bell bells today by decisively defeating the New Brunswick wrestler, the first encounter by the overwhelming score of 10 to 3, and walking away with the last on-agreement with the last on-agreement with the first game was called at the end of the eighth stanza by agreement. The New Brunswick boys, heralded as the mosquito state, showed up bad and played like a bunch of school boys and whatever chance they had was doubled to right. Bubler scribbled and scored Shannon, fouled him was Kelleher's victim on strikes. Madden topped an easy roller to Watkins for For Tessau's, Tagger walked, Crowell hit an easy one to Hauer and when he threw the ball, he rolled through Buller's hands to center hold, and he kept on to third. Crowell pulled up on second, Pace walked, filling the bases. Paddle, Paddle, Paddle! he too hard for Madden to handle and while he was fumbling around, Tagger and Crowell scored. Custo stele second. Curran simulated continued on to second and later stole third. Madden and Barry took care of Ditz. The rest of the game was one-sided. The rest, the Bear's mountman, having the visitors at his mercy, Hauer, the Jersey's pitcher, showed up well and if he had received better support, the their hands Second Game One big inning was enough to settle the ambitions of the Curran team, and it was a good game against "Jeff," who pitched in excellent form. "The first inning produced a hit, and the second reached first on Finnan's error Finnan and Schneider took care of Crowder and Curran," the bag. Page singled. Smith doubled to center, searing Tagger. Custo struck out. Curtis and Schneider finished Curran, leaving Page and Curran in the game. The Big Inning Port Chester batters went out in one-two-three order. Tesreaux—Dietz singled and stole second. Walters laid down a perfect hunt and was safe on first. Dietz going to third. Walters stole second. Curtis took Jeff's easy tap and threw him out at first. Dietz scoring and Walters going to third. Tacuer struck out. Crowell doubled, scoring Other Nat. League Scores Cubans Win in the Ninth Cincinnati, O., Tuesday.—The Racharach Glades made a desperate effort to win the game from the tubans here at Redlands park today, staging a two-run rally in the eighth and second two more in the ninth when they went into the lead to 4. The Cubans had scored four runs off String-fean Williams in the first. Not to be outdone the Islanders pounced on Redding for enough hits to score two runs in the fatal ninth and take the game. The score Racharachs 0.000010022-5701Cubans 0.00000002-5901Batteries: Williams, Redding and Racharachs Columbus 7: St. Louis. 4 STOP "PILL SMASHERS" Columbus, O. May 17 — Four Buckeyes pitchers failed to stop the St. Louis Giants yested them. The Missourians won by the score of 13 to 6. Both teams earned 13 hits, but those were by the vulture moments. The order and same at opporent moments. Wilson started on the mound for the Buckeyes, and scored a triple double, single and scored a pair of tallies. It was his first whirl for the Buckeyes. He scored on the hill by Julian, direct from Kansas City, whose delivery was not puzzling to the Buckeyes, and during his stay on the mound, Roberts could not get started, and while he pitched an innning three tallies were marked up by Hudespoth drove the longest hit of the day, but the most noted the tall first baseman only from the dacks. His the lانه, one of the most long back to the Secret sign, the ball rousing back to the second base. Indyley of St. Louis had a good day with the club getting a triple and sing-the-chandelier. The Colored Babe Rich kept up his hitting streak by landing two out of four trips to the plate. 27. LOUIS COLUMBIE R.J. P.A. Health: 81, 14, 2, 2. Woods: 47, 1, 1, 0, 0. Morgan: 2, 1, 0, 0. Brown: 4, 1, 0, 0. Phosel: 4, 1, 0, 0. Ford: 8, 2, 0, 0. Phosell, 11, 1, 0, 0. Peggerh: 10, 1, 0, 0. Bennett: 1, 1, 0, 0. Kellogg: 1, 1, 0, 0. McAfee: 16, 1, 0, 0. Holly: 16, 1, 0, 0. Holly, P.B. 1, 1, 0, 0. Wilms: 26, 1, 0, 0. Wilms, P.B. 0, 0, 0. Ragin, P.B. 0, 0, 0. Ragin, P.B. 0, 0, 0. Tennis: 25, 10, 27, 15. Tennis: 10, 27, 15. Error: -Hodgkin 151. IowWitt: Two-base hit. Blasts: Red. Black. McAfee: Two-base hit. Blasts: Red. Black. McAfee: Two-base hits. Lame, Morgan, Charleston. Indler. Saeffler hit. Hutman. Bases on ball. Wilt. Wilson. 1. Off Ragin. 2. Off Roberts. 3. Off Lame. 4. Off-off Wilson. 5. Off Ragin. 6. Off Ragin. 7. Off Ragin. 8. Off Robes. 9. Off Lame. 10. Off Ragin. 11. Off Ragin. 12. Off Robes. 13. Off Ragin. 14. Off Ragin. 15. Off Robes. 16. Off Ragin. 17. Off Ragin. 18. Off Robes. 19. Off Ragin. 20. Off Robes. 21. Off Ragin. 22. Off Robes. 23. Off Ragin. 24. Off Robes. 25. Off Ragin. 26. Off Robes. 27. Off Ragin. 28. Off Robes. 29. Off Robes. 30. Off Robes. 31. Off Robes. 32. Off Robes. 33. Off Robes. 34. Off Robes. 35. Off Robes. 36. Off Robes. 37. Off Robes. 38. Off Robes. 39. Off Robes. 40. Off Robes. 41. Off Robes. 42. Off Robes. 43. Off Robes. 44. Off Robes. 45. Off Robes. 46. Off Robes. 47. Off Robes. 48. Off Robes. 49. Off Robes. 50. Off Robes. 51. Off Robes. 52. Off Robes. 53. Off Robes. 54. Off Robes. 55. Off Robes. 56. Off Robes. 57. Off Robes. 58. Off Robes. 59. Off Robes. 60. Off Robes. 61. Off Robes. 62. Off Robes. 63. Off Robes. 64. Off Robes. 65 Monday's Game Stewart, All-S. 0 0 3 3 3 3 0 0 -14 15 3 Wilson, G. Sox. 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 -1 1 8 Runs-Thomas 3. Lee 3. Shird 2. Rozers 2. Hall 1. Thompson 1. Hayes 1. Easton 1. Watkins 1. Robinzine 1. Byrd 1. Struck out-By Hall. 8. by Har- Satteries - Henderson and Halt; Wade and Hammond. Sister, Mr. Sunday: Sister Rear Cats. 1.01 1.2 2.00 7 - 17 9 Booneville. 1.01 1.2 2.00 6 - 13 4 Eastland. 1.01 1.2 2.00 6 - 13 4 Eastland. 1.01 1.2 2.00 6 - 13 4 Turner and H. Staplen. หลักที่สุด หลักที่สุด in Ninth EARS TAKE OF TWIN BILL Wolters: Crowd stole third as Pace hit at the third strike, which went for a passed ball and he was safe at first. Kavanaugh attempted to catch Crowd napping and McDonald rumbled. Crowd romping home. Melford threw wild to catch Page at second, and he kept on to third and was safe. Smith singled through short, scoring Crowd. Cueto fled to center for the third out. Port Chester rallied in the eighth stanza after three singles had produced a tally in the third-inning. Curtis singled over second base. Finneson was safe on an infield single. Klein doubled, scoring Curtis, and Schneider singled, scoring Finneson. Miller singled to right field and when Klein raced for home he was nabbed at the plate on a close play. The attraction Sunday will be a return engagement with the Royal Stings team a double-header. When these teams may now weeken as they split even. Howell will no doubt be pitted against Kelcher in the first, while "Mountain" Hubbard, one of the best pitchers in the past, will battle with his "Jeff" in the dinner entagement. On the 29th, Hildalb, with Sanpox, Cockrell, Francis, and several other stars in the lineup, will be the attraction. On Decoration Day the Lincoln Giants will engage the Bears in a twin bill. Fox scores of the games: Totals ..... 2 17 24 11 Totals ..... 1 25 17 21 Pierce Chester ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Nixon ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Nixon - Kanzachov, Curtis, McDonald, Drexel 12, Finneman, Two base hits - Cwoll, Smith 12, Finneman, Two base hits - Cwoll, Smith Kanzachov, double plays - Cwoll to Cwoll to Wolters; hits to Cwoll to Wolters; Wolters, Smith, Base on balls - Off-Side, Smith, Smith, Base on balls - Off-Side, Smith, Trees, and Adler, Time Two hours. WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY—Bacharach at Cincinnati against U.S. Stars, Jackson (Mich) SATURDAY — American Giants vs. Nash Motors at Konosha, Wis. Trains have over interurban from Adams St. at 12 noon. Detroit Stars at Jackson, Mich.: Peterson Silk Sox at Hilldale Park, Darle, Pa., Chicago Giants vs. Collins at Cincinnati; Zachary Mets vs. A. B. C. at Indianapolis; Kansas City vs. Columbus at Columbus, Ohio. SUNDAY — Reese Motors of Jackson, Mich. at American Giants Park, Chicago; Zachary Mets at Indianapolis; Chicago Giants at Cincinnati; Kansas City at Columbus; Buffalo Colored Stars at Mack Park; Detroit vs. Detroit Stars; Tate Stars vs. Bayton Marcos at Cleveland, South Broadway, A. C. vs. St. Louis Giants at St. Louis; Hilldale at Peterson, N. J., vs. the Petersen Silk Sox, Royal Giants vs. Tessera's Bars at Duckman Oval, New York City; All Americans at Janesville, W. S. Hartford Giants at Rochelle, Ill.; Union Giants at Gary, Ind. MONDAY — Chicago Giants at Cincinnati; Zachary Mets at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Columbus. TUESDAY — Kansas City at Columbus; Zachary Mets at Indianapolis; Chicago Giants at Cincinnati. SATURDAY May 25-Julian Stars at SATURDAY, May 25--Colton Stars at Chicago vs. American Giants. May 11—New Orleans; 2. Montgomery; 3. Houston; 4. Jackson; 5. Jackson; 6. Jackson; 7. Jackson; 8. Jackson; 9. Jackson; 10. Jackson; 11. New Orleans; 2. Montgomery; 3. Batteries; Moffett and Notel; New Orleans; 4. Batteries; Moffett and Notel; New Orleans; 5. Batteries; Moffett and Notel; New Orleans; 6. New Orleans; 7. Batteries; Meyers and Orleans; Platt and Marquez. Memphis. Teen — Saturday in a hard 11-pound struggle the Mobile team drew 10-7. The team was tied in the eighth and won in the final inning. Touch worked for Memphis. Bullings pitched a great pitch for Mobile. SENUINE IMPORTED $5.00 TOYO PANAMA HAT $219 Delivered FREE Pay Only $2.79 on Arrival This season's latest model We've much for only limited, at this pro-bite, or letter today for this hand Just mail post-end, We'll have a style; flexible non-brettable trim; made of the flat Soccer Test; a touch-free tightly waver, Love and Screw-In, like a vphantom of air. Every burst, and an incr. silk ribbon band, non-soluble post-end, tremendous bargain. Send someone pay only $2.79 on arrival. We pay delivery We Guarantee in return for your money if you can match We guarantee in return for your money if you can match We Guarantee that the information contained herein is true and correct. We are not responsible for any errors or omissions. Just give us a call at 1-800-222-2222 or visit www.bernard.newitt & co. Dept. A-719 100 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, IL. LOOK, BOYS! PERCELLE HARE STRANGER'S SOAP Will do. Cleanes scalp. Barbies to scalp or hair Barbies to scalp or hair Sed today for Vonon and we want you! Wanted. NME. PERCELLE 305 Michigan Ave. Ct. Chicago, IL. STRAIGHTENER 6049 Will do. Use cleanses. harmful. Use cleanses. harmful to wash or bat. harmful to wash or bat. harmful. Slaim 5144. wanted. MORE FREELY Michigan Ave., Chicago --- TENNIS SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 BRISCOE MOTORS WITH HAGERMAN PLAY SUNDAY American Giants Face Former Cub Twirler Who Is With Jackson (Mich.) Club Well satisfied that his men are fast rounding into championship form despite the cold weather. Andrew "Tubu" Foster, president of the National League and one of the brainiest men in baseball, either white or black, has baked the strong Jesse Owens club or Jackson, Mitch, for Sunday. Now let me give you a line from the German, who will do the mound work for the visitors Sunday, is an *Chicago National League pitcher*. He is in good form having won 35 out of 40 games. The Detroit St. Tony Blount owner, stopped him for his third defeat. He held the hard-hitting Detroit Yankees' champion of the Southern League beat him in a 3 to 1 game. With Hagerman are some classy ball players. Last year and this year they are considerate the best MVP in the league, the best MVP man. Saier, formerly first baseman for the Chicago National league, is also in the line-up. With them will face the Rams, who will face the visitors it is hard to say. It is very likely that Rube will use Polindexter, Williams or Jim Brown behind the bat, as Dixon will face the Rams, racks. On the mound there are Marshall, Tom Johnson and Starks. The Giants are out to convince the public, which has been loyal in its support of the team, that there is a big game in baseball than they are. The weather is due to break and those folks depending on the last minute of their tickets, their teammates, Mr. Jarrett and me, all Saturday afternoon at the park to accommodate the fans. And another kind hint before closing: Get your tickets for the Giants at the stadium ahead. You know they draw the crowd, and you know they have a wicked team—touchstest bunch that comes here to beat—and they are not beaten. The probable lineup for Sunday's game is as follows: BRISCOSE MOTORS. AM GIANTS. Streeter, rf. Gardner, rf. Walsh, rf. Dunkel, rf. Dolosas, 2h. Sater, 18, rf. Torrent, cf. Mollifon, rs. Maracher, 2h. Kubr, rf. Dikon, J. Brown Bramann, c. D. Williams, c. Hagerman, p. Starks, or HOWARD WINS TRACK MEET; DUNBAR TOPS SCHOOL LADS By "Lord Jeff" Washington, D. C., Saturday, May 14. In one of the most enthusiastic annual track meets ever held on the Howard University field, before a crowd of about 2,000 persons wildly waving the gold and blue of Lincoln, the blue and white of Howard and the maroon and white of Morgan College, Thompson, comparatively unknown among track performers, sprung into the national hindsight by defeating Joe Rainey, the stellar century performer of Derick Business College, Philadelphia. Howard University also defeated the fast mile relay team of Lincoln University, largely through the game and heady race run by crafts, the second man, who made up the loss of five yards-handed him and endured an extra yard or two before handing the baton to Contee, Rozier of Howard was a large individual point seer. The intercollegiate championship went to Howard University. The intercollegial championship went to Dunbar High School, the work of whose relay team, coupled with the sensational high-yard race of Montague Cobb, featured the secondary school program. Due to the recent week of rain the track was extremely heavy and the time marks made were for the most part, very mediocre. No records went by the boards. The summary: Interstate 100 and 101 are Flips. Wat- son, Washington, D.C. 101-200. Third floor. Locker. Washington H. & S. Open 100 years' dash-First, Thompson, Morgan College; second, Hester, Howard; third, Balmer, Jermyn; R. C. Time-10.25 seconds Interstate 220 yard dash-First, Strick, Bursettown, second, Fletcher, Morgan Academy, third, Gut, Pughbar, Time-24.25 seconds Interstate 400 yard dash-First, Hall, Lincoln, second, Robinson, Howard third, Weyler, Hئe, Time-X seconds Intermediate 400 yard dash-First, Brown, Davenport, second, Hester, Hume, Inun Hypercolletate 220 card low hurdles - First, Tianan, Hefei, second, Young, V. N. I. Third, Minced, Time = 24 seconds. First college site 500 card run - First, Watley, second, Wuyang, 3rd, Hailock, Lincoln, Time = 200 Time is in place 660 card run - First, Cobb, Dover, second, Wadleyton, Baltimore, H. S. P.S. Hoffman I. Time = 200 Intercollegiate one mole relay - First, Dom Interregte, Wohlen, Time-42. Interregte, Wohlen, Time-First, Essen, Howard, Time-11. --- DOUBLE HEADER TESREAU'S REARS vs. ROYAL GIANTS SUNDAY, MAY 2ND At DYCKMAN OVAL --- BUNGLETON GREEN I CAME DOWN HERE TO LOUISVILLE TO SEE THE RACES. — THEY BROKE ME THE FIRST DAY, AND NOW I HAVEN GOT THE PRICE OF A MEAL, AND I HAVE TO SLEEP IN THE PARK I CAME DOWN HERE TO LOUISVILLE TO SEE THE RACES. — THEY BROKE ME THE FIRST DAY, AND NOW I HAVENT GOT THE PRICE OF A MEAL, AND I HAVE TO SLEEP IN THE PARK BUNGLETON, IVE GOT TWO $5 TICKETS FOR TODAY'S RACES. — I CAN'T USE BUT ONE, SO ILL GIVE YOU THE OTHER ONE. A PERFECTLY GOOD $5 TICKET FOR TODAY'S RACE, HOW MUCH AM I GIVEN IT? THANKS WALTER WAITER BRING ME EVERYTHING YOU'VE GOT AND TELL THE ORCHESTRA TO PLAY, THE CRAFTY GLUES Indianapolis, Tuesday.—The A. B. C.s came out at the long end of a slugfest at Washington park and defeated the Kansas City Monarchs, 14 to 11. Both teams hit the ball far and often, none of the pitchers being very effective. Moore of the visitors got a home run. The same teams play today. Score: A. B. C. MoNARCHS A. B.H.P. A. R.H.P. A. Clark, 2b. 4 2 4 1 Postado, 3b 4 1 1 1 lefon, 1f. 3 0 1 Q.Carr, rf. 6 2 1 0 Verry, as. 1 0 0 0 Bonon, cf. 6 1 2 0 c.W. Wm. as. 4 2 5 6 McNair, cf. 3 2 0 B.T.br. 1b 2 0 12 O.Moore, as. 5 2 2 2 Hefay, rf. 4 2 1 0 Fegan, 2b. 3 3 3 Brown, c. 5 2 0 g.Blatner, 1b. 4 0 8 Washn, ef. 1 1 0 Fowan, c. 2 1 1 0 Keegren, cf. 3 2 1 0 Ray, c. 2 1 1 0 buy, 2b. 5 2 2 2 F.W.ord, p. 2 1 0 2 F.N.P. p. 2 5 0 Rogan, p. 3 2 2 2 Latimer, p. 3 0 0 1 Wilson to Fight Owens at American Legion Benefit George Owens, the black Hercules, who stands 6 feet, and weighs 215 pounds, will fight Rough- house Wilson at Gary, Ind. Friday night. Miss May, the benefit of the Midway Post, No. 33, American Legion. The bout will be for rounds. Wilson is former spurring partner of both Bob Ropes, he is dressed and Billy Miske, and has been picked as Owens's appearance because of his ability. When comes the rub, Should Owens be able to bear the soul, drubbing, the fans will lock BINSCORS I OUTSTREAM STARS J.H. P. A. J.H. P. A. Streete. Sh. 4 0 1 W. A. Sh. 4 0 1 Troley. Sh. 4 0 1 W. P. Hilt. Sh. 4 0 1 Jumpel. Sh. 2 0 1 W. Begles. Sh. 4 0 1 Farmer. Sh. 2 0 1 W. Begles. Sh. 4 0 1 Laser. Sh. 2 0 1 W. J. Hilt. Sh. 4 0 1 McKinley. Sh. 2 0 1 W. J. Hilt. Sh. 4 0 1 Baker. Sh. 2 0 1 W. J. Hilt. Sh. 4 0 1 Brannan. Sh. 2 0 1 W. P. Hilt. Sh. 4 0 1 Hazer. Sh. 2 0 1 W. P. Hilt. Sh. 4 0 1 Dixon, Langford and Johnson. The flight is going to be more of a social event, and every precaution will be taken to make it safe and of interest to the ladies. Kid Green of New Orleans and Young Stone of Memphis are matched for the preliminaries, while a good semi-windup is in the making. Trains leave over the New York Central from 63d street at 6:20 p.m. Those who care to drive down may call by the Defender office and secure the route from the Sporting Editor. GRAND RAPIDS ATHLETICS DEFEAT ALL STARS, 6 TO 4 Grand Rapids, Mish. May 16, In a game distinguished by almost every sort of freak play known to baseball and stated before a loyal bunch of shivering superfans at Ramona Athletic Park yesterday afternoon, Jess Elser's Colored Athletics tell upon Cal Wen's All Stars and sucked away a victory to the tune of 6 to 4. It was an interesting game, and O'Reilly, pitching for the All Stars, held the Athletes to one hit up to the sixth, with Mabin going like a bonsai, and on the mound for the Athletics. And up to the seventh it was a game which put it all over a lot of major league contests for closeness. G. H. F. Glen State, 04 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L. Glenns, 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries, Pile and Wiley, Junco, Pr drive and润滑 Ullman Stars 0 0 5 1 0 1 1 4 1 3—15 16 2 Ullman Stars 0 0 5 1 0 1 1 4 1 3—15 16 2 Bartletts-Williams, Gardner and Ponce, White, Padrones and Rodriguez. MAIL BOX At mail at Ullman Stars office at 1000 W. 10th St. Young, Ralee Foster, (4); York, Lansing, Langford (2); Cliff Holl, Arthur Hare. FORCE BEATS HAGERMAN IN SLAB DUEL, 3-1 Detroit Stars on Winning End With Briscoe Motors Crack Team ACK PARK, Detroit. Mack, Sunday. Att- tention to the man and his Bris- sco Motors mine, came a much wiser team. They will have more respect for the play- ers, but the game was a demon on the ACK PARK, Detroit. Mich., Sunday, March 11, American man and his Brisbane Motors nine, came a much wiser team. They will have more respect for the play- ers, a demon was a demon on the sacks and a clouter at the but. Force, last year's new Les- onian Cub, in thirty-eight starts, third defeat administered to the Cub twirler in thirty-eight starts, hits, while Blount's twirler allowed three. Up until the elfth frame. Force was pitching no-hit ball, one more in the ninth. Werlex Trinler In the third, on an error, a fielder's choice and a stolen base, coupled with run for the Detroit club. In the fifth, Peter Hill worked Hagerman for a base on balls and came home when he scored. He played the center field fence for a triple. Warfield doubled in the seventh, then stole home. He played a whale of a game at second, accepting nine chances without an error. A fair play was cold. The game was the best played at this park this week. Heream to Jackson, Micha. for a return game with the Briscoes Morris, and on Sunday the Colts' first first appearance in the city of the strials. The score: Total: 29 2 24 10 Total: 20 7 27 17 Detroit stars... 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 -3 Rriscos... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -1 Run-Warfield, P. Bull. Rugine, Kuhn. Er... Run-Loner, Melliott, Riggs. Two base... bits-1, III, Warfield, Kuhn. Three base but... - Wesley. Sacrifice, hits-Reese, P. Bull. Solen bases-F, III, Reese, Riggs, Kuhn, Ternay, Warfield, Rames on balls-off, Hager... man. 2; off Force, 2. Struck out ~ By Hager... man. 2; off Force, 3. BUCKEYES TAKE OPENER FROM "PILL SMASHERS" Columbus, Ohio. Saturday—Buckleford fans who enjoy real enthusiasm, plenty of missed quite a treat at Neal park where the Buckleves defeated the St. Louis. After taking the lead in the day inning, when Woods, the new right fielder, broke Brooks left field against the Buckles were never headed. Until the sixth inning, when Sun which allowed a run to trickle over the pan, the Giants were kept so far behind Brooks, who was on the hill for the Columbus team, was destined to. However this one excusable misstep allowed the way for a brace of runs and in the third and last mark, Brooks, who did the St. Louis pitching, pitched six innings, were none needed the Buckleves seemed able to solve his delivery. The base running of Woods, one of the plush players, was none needed the Buckleves three tases and was muped on a fourth attempt, in three runs, with a huge and a tie of thefts. Likewise he kicked in a sixth wonderful running catch. The COLUMNS ST. LOUIS Woods, et. 2 2 3 3 0 Hewitt, 1 1 1 1 2 Brown, et. 2 2 3 1 McAdoo, 1b 1 0 2 6 Lloyd, et. 1 1 2 2 4 Puckett, et. 1 2 2 3 0 Thomas, 2b 0 1 2 2 8 Fawley, 1b 0 2 4 2 Hospitib, 1b 0 1 10 2 Fudley, 1b 0 0 2 2 Ragleton, 0 0 2 3 1 Tessky, p. 0 0 0 2 2 Ave, et. 0 1 2 0 Bennett, p. 0 0 0 2 2 Bewitt, 2b 0 6 0 3 4 Walters, 2b 0 6 0 2 4 Roberts, p. 0 0 2 0 Holtz, 2b 0 0 2 4 Toyte, 7 0 27 37 Total. 3 6 23 12 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Cecilson 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Eggleson, 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 Ereyes, Bennett, Bolt, The base 1 0 0 2 Vollbrath, Charlton, Zrohn, Jones, Warr, 1 0 0 2 Brown, Edel, Thomas, Eagleston, Hennessy, Blackwell, 1 2 2 Sacchere, h 0 0 Lloyd, 0 2 Thomas, Alexander, Burley, Public day 0 0 0 2 Blackwell, 1 0 0 2 Wallace, Brown, To Thomas, Edel, 0 0 0 2 Lloyd, 1 0 0 2, 0 0 0 2, 0 0 0 2, 0 0 0 2 Roberts, 4, Struck out, Ft. Roberts, 3, Unitees-Rox, and Finney, Time-1 2 6 BEARS TO CONTINUE TO PLAY New York, May 20—Dickman man, the point of Jeff Teerman's tears to the University, was reported in the daily press last week. The rumor was heralded broadly by faculty of Columbia University a few weeks ago. The university has a new stadium for the university. The field in question is the football field in the Wapakonet stadium and that Teerman will host the game. Sandy is used and that competition holds a ten-four game. Average Teerman headed Caward. First class scout teams who competed played in one round. New team members communicate with Snoota. 226 West 12th street, New York City. pounds, striped, full kick, toughness, Wilson, Gary. Ind. Frid. night, May 27 for Medley Post, 33 American Legion. The bout rounds, Wilson is former sparring partner of both soldier and fighter, and Billy Miske, and has been opponent because of his ability. Now comes the rub, and Wilson can hand to Wilson a drubbing, the fins will look these did to Gans. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRAN He Knew What to BUNGLETON, IVE GOT TWO $5 TICKETS FOR TODAY'S RACES.—I CAN'T USE BUT ONE, SO I'LL GIVE YOU THE OTHER ONE. THANKS WALTER. HAVA GIVA BY FRANK YOUNG HAVA SMILE GIVA SMILE "THE DYING CALF" I want into a Kodak shop. To have a seat in my desk. I wanted it a full life size. With a distinguished look. "I want it standing up." I said. As plain as I could speak. He said: "All right. I'll fix you up. So please just take a seat." "You should have parted your forehead; "You should have parted your forehead; Don't let your hair frawn, Your chin, it is up too low, Hold it higher down." I showed that photo to my friends, They all began to laugh; They took it to an art gallery, And named it "The Dying Calf." There is a rent sign on that shop, The camera is for sale. His wife collected death benefits, WALCHING TH Belmont.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Belmont.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries--Fox and Hagan for Belmont; Hoke and Hagan for Lincoln; murre--John Lander, Time--1:10 minute. MOULTRE MAKES CLEAN SWEEP Moutlite, May 6, 2009--Moutlite made a clean sweep of the week by winning three straight from the American and two straight from the French. 42 played, losing but three, winning 31. He have succeeded in getting a fast start from any team in the South, Write L. Ridgeget, First avenue, N. W. TIGERS: 3: SLATER BEARCATS, 7 Slater, Mo. Sunday--The Slater BeARCATS won some of the best teams in this section, not a墒ing block in the fast lane. He won 7 to 7 victory over the rivals. The battery for Boonyville was a clean sweep of the slater; Ettoll, Money and Thomas. BeARCATS.....1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ELKHART GIANTS WIN 6 TO 5 Eikhart, ind. Sunday - The Eikhart Stars before a crowd of 10,000 before a crowd of 10,000 score of 6 to 5. The game was one million times when the stars gave their scores. Guantas 12 hits off of Willie Murphy and the Stars only allowed four. Manager Parra will take his hows to Three Rows. Morrow, May 14 and 22 RHE N. S. 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 E. G. 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 Batterie-Brown and Hair: Holloway nature journals - Franks and Jackson. Times-Library. Royal Giants Drop Two Brooklyn, N.Y., May 20—The Royal Giants were located by the Bushwick in a twin bill at Bexter Park, Sunday by the scores of 2 to 1 and 10 to 2 Hubbard and Harris were the. Royal moundmen whom the Bushwick least of. The scores by innings: Bushwicks ... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 ... 2 5 2 R. Giants ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ... 1 3 1 Batter and Strom and Hohman Hubbard and Gleeson R. Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 2 4 1 R. Lions ... 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 - 10 12 Batteries-Harris and Spearman Clinton and Hogan Lincoln Giants Win. 11-3 Brooklyn, N. Y. M. May 29—The Lincoln St. Azalea at 11 a.m. St. Azalea at 11 a.m. Saturday afternoon, in a one-ride game by the score of 11 to 2. The score by blings: R.H.E. L. Giants.......0 0 0 0 0 0 2 11-11 St. Azalea.....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3-3 St. Azalea.....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3-3 Rivers and Rives and Emmons and Kott ```markdown ``` My text today is from— The janitor worked through the work and preached on Sundays. The last time he gave him the following instructions: "James, beat the rugs and then take down the portieres." Say, Mr. Brown, I less wish you'd say, "James, I can use it in my sermon Sunday." Do you remember Way back when the Columbia Gymnasium at Hickley and the lunch menu used to draw the crowds around Chicago.- H. J. M. When Williams & Walker came to town and Mrs. Foster Palmer bought a pair of shoes and one night to entertain her society friends?- M. H. When Ruppert had a shoe store in the city, he built a shoebox in the saloon that was down stairs where for a nickel you got a ginss of beer, a bottle of wine, a slaw and beets--all you wanted for that same blue head?-Has Been. I useta think— When it thundered that Rip Van Winkle was bowling in the heavens Corn Fields Are Valuable News item: Marion Davies has insured her bills for $500,000. Nonsense A mold acquired twenty-one brains. Though rejected from nine beauty shows, When asked how she did it, She said, "Aw, wert it!" He didn't use books, kld. It was cleux! —Hardware, Cleveland, Ohio. Cincinnati Monday—In a one-and-a-half game here today the Bingham Giants won the first game of the season of the hard-fighting Cuban Star team in the first of a five-game series between three two teams of the Nationals. The home club, the loss running the team, especially that of Learn, and the hiting of loss featured. The score: Totals: 35 11 24 16 Totals: 35 14 24 10 Saturdays: 6 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Sundays: 6 1 0 5 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 JOLIET LIAMS UNION GIANTS Ball State: 6 1 0 5 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 comer drive with two wins won for Joliet over the Union Giants. S. 4. Score: R. H. E. Union Giants: 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 - $12 Joliet: 2 1 0 5 0 0 0 - $12 Merrillies Giants and Jacobs; Westley and Reed. Buffalo Sage D New York, May 20—The N. Y. F. Field Club (white) danced the Buffalo Cuda for a doubleheader at New York (two times). The scores of 13 to 2 and 16 to 1. The visitors were outclassed all the way. This score by innings: R. H. E. B. C. Giants, 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 2 1 R. C. Giants, 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 13 17 R. C. Giants, 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 13 17 B. C. Giants, Brown and Hewlett, R. C. Giants, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 6 1 B. C. Giants, Brown and Hewlett, B. Bacteria-Moore, Medical and doctors, Grant and Hewlett. Pyotts, 19: Union Giants, 1 Porks enjoyed a field at the atx on Saturday, winning 16 to 1. The winners rade up 22 lbs. Debus loading four lbs. of weight and song. Hip pitched a steady 200 yards, four runs and making three scores. R. H. E. Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -18-21 Giants. 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 -18-21 Giants. 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 -18-21 Giants. Cockey and Franklin, Wilden and Reed. Pang Bed Saga Lose Brooklyn, N. Y., May 29–The Penn Red Cars met defeat at the hands of the St. Acathas team at St. Acathas Oval last Sunday, by the score of 11 to 4. Lanz-and allowed the white boys 15 safety-the score by inquiries: Penn R. C. 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—4 12 0 St. Acathas 1 3 0 5 2 1 0 2—11 15 0 Batteries—Lanzford, Edwards and Jackson; Varkes and Yott. INDIANS TO INVADE NEW YORK Sixteen full-blooded Indian baseball players from the Haskell Institute, T.U.S.A.'s Indian training school at Lawrence, Kansas, will invade New York and the principal cities of the east and middle-west during June, July and August. The famous Alcories will play the leading colleges and clubs. Their premier New York appearance is at for Saturday, June 11. The Red Men are scheduled for ten weeks and their travel will be the most extensive, that has ever been undertaken by an Indian baseball team. The entire tour will be under the personal direction of Dick Jess, the New York semi-pre-impressor. If some folks would quit trying to unmire a game others would enjoy it better. MILL'S PILL SMASHERS BEAT BUCKEYES SUNDAY Nell Park, Columbus, O., Sunday. When Manager Lloyd of the Columbus Bruleyes crossed home plate in the first inning after Second Baseman Thomas singled, Columbus Bruleyes kissed the rubber good-bye for the rest of the game with the St. Louis Giants, who won the second of a five-game series today by the score of 5 to 1. Pitcher Drake showed that he comes from Missouri, the Giant with plenty of speed and curves putting the Columbus men down with live scattered hits, all of the single varley. Of the five Manager Lloyd annexed two while Alexander, who has command of left garden, also made a brace of them. The visitors had little difficulty solving the delivery of Britt, II safetles being made off the Columbus hurler. The best clout of the game came in the sixth inning when Charleston, the "Colorful Rats Ruth" cleaned the sacks with a three-base, smash. Bennett led the Giant attack with three hits in five trips to the plate. Pitcher Drake coming next with two hits in three times up. Manager Lloyd had an off day in the short field yesterday, booting Dudley's grounder in the fifth, and making a mess of Blackwell's roller in the final ST. LOUIS 1 COLUMBUS Hewitt, 26 0 1 0 1 0 Woods, rf. 0 0 1 0 Montan, 26 0 1 0 0 Brown, cf. 0 0 4 0 Chston, 26 0 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 2 0 Fitzwell, rf. 2 1 0 Thomas, 26 0 1 3 Bullock, lf. 1 5 00'spoth, 15 0 4 0 Bentley, cf. 0 2 7 Ewing, cf. 0 2 1 McLeod, 10 1 2 20'Maxan's, lf 0 2 1 Soldz, 26 1 1 2 40'Ewitt, 30 0 1 0 Drake, p. 2 1 0 2 Lane 0 0 0 0 0 Teylas... 5 11 27 11 Totals... 1 5 27 0 *Rattled for the Witt in ninth. St. Louis... 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 5 Columbus... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erers... Holts... Drake, Lloyd (2). Thomas, Henderson, Stolen bases—Blackwell (2). Bennett, McLeod, Lloyd, Two-base hit—Bennett, Three-base hit—Charleston, Double play—Roe, ing to Reitt. Ruses on balls—Off Drake, 3; off Reitt, A. Strenck out—Ry Drake, 5; by Reitt, 1. Wild catches—Irake, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Fly Reitt (Mongin). Emples—Roes and Finney. Royal Giants Beaten Farmer Oval, Glendale, L. I.-Saturday afternoon the Royal Gants went down to do-fat at the hands of a team of six players in an interesting encounter. The Royals started their scoring in the third stanza, when Cason singled, went to second by Spearman's out. He was followed by Miller's out. Again in the sixth. Fiall's hit, and a two-bagger by captain Douless produced another tally. The Farmers builched their hits in the fourth innings, three across the pan. The score FARMERS R. H. P. A. Cham, ef. 0 2 7 11 0 Miller, 26. 0 11. 1 2 Pocke, 10 2 7 11 Flate, ef. 1 7 2 6 Blank, ss. 0 0 4 Sloan, ef. 0 1 2 1 H. P. A. 2 2 4 Reuk, ss. 0 1 2 1 Carter, 26 0 1 2 1 Wglas, 16 0 1 0 Wells, ef. 1 2 0 Scout, H. 0 1 2 0 Patter, H. 1 2 1 Fame, 26. 1 0 1 Feller, c. 0 1 5 Egnot, 26 0 0 1 Hazen, p 0 2 Spicman, c. 0 1 0 Hallow, p. 0 1 0 Fittipaldi, 0 0 4 Harris, 0 0 0 Torsis, 6 12 27 11 Tons, 3 10 24 13 Rorn Gains, 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Farmers, 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 Errors—Cunningham, Blank (2). Left on bases—Rovals, c. Farmers, 3. Two-base hits— Dewick, Hoffman, Carter, Home run— Delinke, Sacrifice hits—Blank, Carter, Hagerman, (2). Rookies, Stolen bases—Sloan, Rooking, Doughness—Double plays—Patter and Hagerman, Carter, Hoffman and Debbie in bases on bats—Off Hennell, 4 Struck on—By Hennell, 3. By Hagerman, 2 Impulse—Wagner and Baltimore Sox Split Exe RIN A. C. C. BLANK SIX R. H. D. A. B. H. P. A. Reache, 20 0 2 16rd. 2b. 2 0 1 Lucie, 30 1 2 0 2 Brown, ss. 1 0 1 Blair, c. 0 2 0 6 Smith, H. 0 2 1 Vassier, 16 0 5 0 Ill. c. 1 0 3 Freyld, H 1 2 1 1 Lewis, c. 1 5 0 Phard, 80 1 0 2 Evanis, r. 0 2 0 Mc"by, r. 0 5 0 Reade, 2b. 0 1 1 2 Regan, p. 0 1 0 Gator, p. 0 0 0 Carroll, c. 0 4 0 Totals. 3 8 24 71 Totals. 5 8 27 Black Sox. 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 6-1 Pex A. C. C. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1-3 Eros-Erzgerald, Rennard, Meade, Twice- base hits-Ford (2), Smith, Evans, Limerie, Blair, Fitzgerald, Sacrifice hits-Roche, Walz, Franz, Rennard, Stolen base-Evanis, Double place-Evans to Brown: Blair to Bern lastr: Blair to Rennard to Green to Green Bases on both Off-Bryan, 4. Hit by scissors, ball-By Sykes, 1. Struck out- in by Sykes, 6. By Regan, 4. by Carroll, 1. Left in base-Rex A. C. 3: Black Sox, N. First base on errors-Rex A. C. 1: Black Sox, 2. Employer-Rex and Cromwell. Barberton Giants, 11; Niles (O.), 4 Barberton Giants added another victory to their string of six by defeating the Palace Billards of Niles, Oilo, at Barberton, Ohio, Saturday by the score of 11 to 4. Phillips of the Bullards was hit hard, every member of the Giants getting more than two hits. Fitzpatrick Pettiford and R. Williams led in getting four hits in four trips, the latter getting a home run with two on in the third. Gonzella behind the bat looked like an old leaquer. Only one base was stolen in seven attempts. For games address: C. Johnson, Mcr., 703 Castle Street. The score: R.H.E. Billiards ..... 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 4 5 2 Giants ..... 4 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 x - 11 20 Batteries—Phillips, Kerns and Wilson: C. Johnson and Gonzella A UPHILL GAME IS WON BY A.B.C.S IN NINTH;4 TO 3 1 DIANAPOLIS. In d. Saturday. The Indian- ship uphill game in the 5th inning from the Kansas team in the first game of the series here today. The home club came from behind in the closing game. Mackeys two three-base hits and Clarke's ripping three-burger, took game game game game. Two hits for a game of error were hits for two markers for the visitors in the first frame. After that they found the very tough, as Ken Hammond, hits from Little Fock, Ark. was tight in the pinches, although the visitors bunched him up for ten hits. He was tight in the pinches, although the home club made their runs one at a time. In the second, a base on balls, an error and a passable ball swung on one for three bases and a fielder's choice brought him the rest of the way home. Not satisfied with what he had done, the hitting beetle was not able to catch the eighth and it brought a runner home with the score tied. Not to be out of the mind, but the fourth and second when Catcher Currier allowed a wild pitch to get away from him. He was Taylor seems well pleased with the work of his new addition to the pitching staff, as his debut was very impressive. Another new player showed up today. He is not an insider from Los Angeles. The score. A. B. C. MONARCHS ABUJ. P. A. ABJ. P. A. Clark, ns. 3 1 2 3 Port'ons, 30 5 2 1 Wash'n. ef. 5 1 2 0 1 arr., 2 3 1 2 Jef'sm. if. 4 1 0 2 Don'sm. ef. 2 2 1 P.Tlor. 1h. 4 1 12 1 McNair, If. 4 2 2 Mackey, cf. 4 2 5 Moore, 85 4 0 2 Holway, rf. 4 1 0 0 Borgan, P. 4 2 2 Day, 2h. 3 1 3 6 Rhatner, 2h. 4 1 1 Lowe, Sh. 2 0 0 0 Facan, ff. 2 0 1 Kenyon, p. 3 1 1 4 Itkins, 1b. 4 0 12 P.o. 1 0 0 Total. 23 9 27 21. Totals. 23 10 28 A. B. C.....010000111 Monarchs.....201000000 Twelve hits-Donabbon. Three base hits. McNair. Mackey (2), Clark. Stolen base Carr. Double plays. Mackey to Clark: Faza to Hickins. Left on bases - A. R. C. S. Mowarles. V. Races on balls-Off. Rogan. 2 off Kenyon. 2. Streck out-By Rogan. 2: b Kenyon 2. Passed balls-Orr. 2. Time- CURANS BEAT CLEVELAND CUBANS BEAT CLEVELAND TWO Cincinnati 0, O. Sunday. The Cubans beat Cleveland 1, Saturday by defeating the Cleveland Stars 5 to 3 and coming back today, and hosting the team from Amir- turday to yesterday, but the little fellow managed to squeeze out of some terrible blanders were master of the situation all the way. Manager Molina says he would for Rube Foster on the 29th at Cincinnati. Totals.....33 6 24 18 Totals.....31 10 27 9 Cleveland Stars.....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coban Stars.....3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Errors—Johnson, Ellis, Brady. Two base hits William, Ellis, Barns, Broke, Roe, Jimenez, Three base hits—Taylor, Barro, Savillace, —Ray, Herrera, Jimenez, Stolen, —Parro (2), Abreu, Double, par—Brabham, Taylor, Rases, on Balls—Re, Beade, 2; he Brasham, 1; by Ronda, 2; struck out—Re Henderson, 2; by Brasham, 1; by Ronda, 1; Empires—Brewer and Short, High School Kid Fans 19 Gary. Ind., May 11—Euzene Bocau, the 15-year-old wonder of the 20th avenue grade school, struck out 19 high school boys in a match game. The feature of his pitching was filling the bases by walks and retiring the side with two strikeouts and a pop-up. Rogen got two hits, scored a run, and figured in a squeeze play with a perfect bunt. Coach Washington sent his name and record to (Ruhe) Foster. Score: Emerson High. 0.00000020—23. 25th grade school 6:00 8th grade school 10:00 High school: Stavanger, Human and Linlberg; 25th avenue: Stavanger, Ummerset-Smith; Cromwell university: Time 1 hour and 50 minutes RAVE ELEVEN GOURDIN TAKES THE "100" DASH AND BROAD JUMP Also Places Second in Twenty- Eighth Annual Harvard- Yale Track Meet New Haven, Conn., Saturday.—E. O. Gourdin, often called "Ned" for short, came through with colors flying in the twenty-eighth annual dual track meet between Harvard and Yale. Although the Blue was favored by the critics and close followers of both institutions, they won by a small margin, the final standing being 82.1-3 to 54-2-2. It was not until the last event had been finished that the Yale adherents could leave the field feeling sure of victory. During the early part of the afternoon, Harvard stood in the lead principally through the wonderful work of Gourdin. Running conditions were poor, the track was wet, soaked from a two-day rain, which settled both on track and in the pit where the broad jump was made and won by Gourdin. The only dry place was the high jump take-off. After Butler's Record In spite of the fact that the delay in starting the broad jump forced Gourdin to enter the furious dash of the porter with the century in the 10 and 2-5 seconds, took second place in the "120" and won the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet and 4 inches, just one foot more than the record made by Alvah Kranzlein of Pennsylvania in 1899 and falling short of Sol Butler's American record of 51 feet by 4-1/2 inches by only four inches. Had the pit been dry it was felt that Gourdin would have set a new collegiate mark and perhaps a new record. Gourdin was easily the outstanding star of the meet, with a total score of 13 points. He skipped from event to event, because the coach. The Harvard coach was unable to enter him in the shot-put, although Gourdin has been tossing it around feet, because the offside hit. He a touch battle with Feldman of Tale to the "100," as the Blue sprinter led him all the way until near the tape, where the powerful leap carried him to the worsted a winner by a mere foot ahead of Feldman, who in throwing his arms up nearly knocked Gourdin In the first heat of the turlong dash, Gourdin led Feldman to the table a year later, and maniac in the van, was never headed. He won from Gourdin, who finished second by a foot, and the time-for that event was chased down. The man was just after the Harvard star had made his record leap. He went directly from the pit to the start of the race. The meet was a success from every standpoint but for the fact that the management threatened to arrest the sport writers who did not stay in the ground and where they could not see him. Pilgrims Lose Two BARBERTON GIANTS, 23; CANTON, 9 Barberton, Ohio, Sunday.—Barberton Giants made it seven straight by defeating Canton, Ohio, by the score of 23 to 9. The Giants fattened their batting average considerably at the expense of the Canton pitchers. Petitford contributed the fielding feature of the day when twice he raced to the center field fence and pulled down long drives that were labeled for three legs. He also got two doubles, a single and a home run out of six attempts, the home run going over the left field fence by 10 feet. Johnson and Gonzella formed the battery for the Giants and Canton never had a look-in after the first inning. The Giants want games out of the city. Any team, wanting games with the Giants, write to C. Johnson, manager, 700 Castle street. R.H.E. Canton 6 0 5 0 6 6 0 0 6 6 9 11 7 Barberton 5 3 2 2 4 11 0 x-25 31 4 Parties—Canton: Smith, Haviss and Sween: Barberton: Johnson and Gonzella. 3 Shirts for $359 Send No Money Rush your order in today sure. Genuine materials. Made in the USA. Fine count, wow, high luster, effect, affects, guarantee full black, blue and lavender stripes. Guarantee full color. We ship worldwide. Guarantee silk. Cut extra full, coat front style, soft French turn-back cuffs. We Guarantee immediate if you can buy from us. We guarantee high retail prices. Order your today sure, before high retail prices. Order your today sure, before high retail prices. Send no money, all three prices $359 C.O. Bernard-Hewitt & Co. Dept. F.192 900 W, Van Buren Chicago PAGE TWELVE THE QUAKER CITY to Atlanta, Ga., to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. John R. Jackson shot in e-training hall of Winston-Salem hall of daughter Blakewell has return By J. H. Gray Correspondents Wanted For The Chicago Defender in New Orleans St. Louis Atlantic City Boston Portland, Ore. Buffalo to Atlanta, via to visit her children, Mrs. John M. Robinson of 266 Southbeth, 18th Street, is entraining Miss. Middle H. Hall is at a daughter of Dr. Hall, Bishop Blackwell has returned from Hackensack, N. J., where he was attending conference. Miss Ethel Howard of Evening, was held at the same time where she was to remain three weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Marnie-Bradley, who used to live in Surface Place, Atlanta City, N.J., was moved to the city and is working with 252 Southbeth, Mrs. Marnie-Johnson, who has been spending several weeks in the city vasting friends and relatives, has returned her home in the red-óng, Va. Will. York, and the other city. The three-year-old turned to a New York after spending several days in his home town. Mr. Mrs. Marnie Jackson of Chicago, H. is on the city and will remain several weeks in the red-óng, Va. Will. York, where they are guests of the Prairie, and child have gone to Halla. Mr. where they are guests of the congl. and Mrs. R. Hanson. Noble is also an area of the Hotel House. A friend from the city is in Washington, D.C. The many friends of Mrs. Louis Galapier are glad to hear that she is recovering from a long-term operation. Mrs. William Artich of St. Paul, Hill attended the lunar of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura Warner, Tuesday. Harrisburg, Pa. Easton, Pa. Miss Kirk Good and Walter Hall of North Kent are visiting the University of North Kent. Mrs. Redford of Dover is visiting her sister-in-law Ms. Mackenzie of Dover. Mrs. Redford gave her the generous permission on Saturday. The University Association will hold her a reception and O. Hamilton will have refreshments. Newcastle, Pa. Newcastle Lodge No. 225, G. T. O. of O.E. held its thanksgiving services Sunday. May 5, in the First Christian Church, Junior Old Lives, Household of Ruth and the council to be regrescently knights of Virginia Locke. No. 25 held its thankgiving services Sunday. May 15, in Mildeau Hall. The Boy's D. H. Henderson delivered a grand psalmon. Elise Waddell, infant daughter of Mrs. Grace Waddell, chief Friday. May 15, in whooping cough, are 15 months. A mother, a sister and a brother survive her. Mrs. Carter of Solo's street is not any letter. Malake Harbor of Green Street is very ill at the writing. The N. A. A. C. I held an interesting miss meeting at Hotel M. E church Friday evening. May 15. Several forms for address were delivered by members. Carlisle P3 Mrs. Butler of Hirschburg spent the week with her family and the staff at the North Carolina church, spending some time with him and the staff at the North Carolina church, held rally Sunday. The chair of the Third Protestant Church, Carl and Sisterer Hodge of the services all day and was largely attested to. A state Smith, daughter of her uncle, a state Smith, daughter of her uncle, and killed last Sunday by a automobile, as she was crossing the street was told from the Third Protestant church, conducted by the Lawdell Johnson, Mrs. Fierceen Indian and Mrs. Dill Johnson, Mrs. Fierceen Indian and Mrs. Dill Johnson, two days meeting in Middletown Sunday. John Akins and wife of Mr. Dill Johnson, in West street. Meadville, Pa. Prof Raffles Chawe, a native African, delivered an informing home at the court house Monday night. Mr. The Rev. F. D. Taylor, pastor of Rothschild, left May 5, on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, in St. Louis, M.S. M. 1, St. George, engulfed by Nowcastle, D.C., breached Sunday night. May 5, at Rothschild, Matt Neills, who has been visiting the olds in London, Aln, and New Orleans. In returned morning day, Dr. Ross was a last-week visitor to Purdue. N.Y. was a business visitor at the school, close, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harvey Vries, 277 Lincoln Avenue, Mrs. Thomas Shields, who underwent an operation at the Spencer hospital, has been removed to her home. St. Louis's avenue. The remains of Mrs. Wm. R. Clement were shipped May 14 to her home in Charleston, S.A., for burial. Freely Tries, is confined to his home at 237 Lincoln Avenue, on account of illness. The many Memphis now living in Meadville would like to know what has become of Fred A. Leser. They see no more Memphis news. WARNING People are hereby warned not to be in their way. THE BUCKEYE STATE A. O. Taylor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lima, Ohio Miss Haskel Jones was called to chemotherapy on account of the illness of her brother Buster Haskel and on Monday evening the church held a service at the church. Ways and Needs Society held a Tuesday evening with Mrs. May and her family. The group proceeded to Paddington and Wren Sunday with Harry Brown and Mrs. May. Park City will meet at the home of her friend Park City Club will meet at the home of her friend she was stained at the church. The day with a heart attack is improving. Mrs. May was stained at the serious illness of her sister Oleg. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lakeland with her sister-in-law at a delightful birthday party. Her sister-in-law presented a ```markdown ``` Safe, conservative investment—The road to happiness, independence and prosperity. Spendthrift habits, wasted earnings, get rich quick, speculations, lead financial government wan. Will you Support You When Who Made You in the job? Will you have profit- ing in an income or w THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION the well-known Kashmir Chemical tunity for sale, conservative invest- ment and growth organizations have secrecy race organizations have secrecy the Kashmir chemical Company business, which manufactures is to be expanded into a great con- a group of capable, experienced business in the organization is being form in on the ground now, can come Write today for particulars and send subscription for as many sh $25 per share, $5 per m address Incorpor Who Will Support You When You Are Too Old to Work? Will you have profitable investments bringing in an income or will you be dependent? THE NILE QUEEN CORPORATION, now being organized to succeed the well-known Kashmir Chemical Company, offers unusual opportunity for safe, conservative investment in a growing business. For more information, visit www.kashmirchem.com or call our race organizations have seriously scratched the surface of this great field. The Kashmir Chemical Company, a high class, successful, going business, which manufactures the famous Nile Queen Preparations, is offering a 10% discount on all race organizations a group of capable, experienced business men. Dollars invested now while the organization is being formed and an opportunity open to get in on the ground floor, can earn huge dividends for you. Write today for particulars and guaranteed dividend proposition, or send subscription for as many shares as you desire. Subscriptions can share, $5 down, $3 per month. Make checks payable to or address. --- Mr. William Robinson of Dayton was Sir Michael Lewin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minton, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Minton, Mrs. and Mrs. Koster and bride- natured the K. of P. seminare at Ipma- re returned from Kentucky and will leave schore she will make her future in- ternation of Belfontein. The Ipma, R. Hungus was in Beyton Sunday was nee- d of I, attended theThanksgiving gerr- mation, Sunday at Gyrenne Methodist Hall, presented the seminare Tutt of Tray- t, Hall, James Hughs and Simeon Lewin Bellaire, Ohio Salem Ohlc Mrs. Tom Mosley of Lisbon has entered the hospital. Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald Sunnibury, Mrs. Iris Tilks and family, Jesse and John Pittsburg, where they visited their hospital, Mr. McMorris of Lisbon visited friends here Sunday. The Gov. moved from West Dorset Avenue to will be observed as Woman's day at the joinin of Musselman will speak at 11 a.m. and a p.m. At 11 p.m. a good Cyrus, who joined her children in Clovis, Mrs. John Sellers and friends. Genesya, Ohio The Second Kashmir church, North C尔尔街, raised 1,253 during their time not at the residence of Mrs. T. C. Mitchell of Attica, the county president, was present. Mrs. Thomas Gron- din, the county bishop, was present. Mrs. Bip. Joseph Ervin, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. *T.* Mitchell, received a service in his foreground. Yorkville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds, all of Port Clinton, were in Woodville Sunday, F.C. Kemp and Joe Stevens were in Toledo Sunday, Mrs. Gent and a Sisson Oliver spent Sunday here. Rev. Jackson of Toledo was here the 9th Rev. Jack Haines in Mr. Ons Travis, Freddie Travis and O. T. Woods, all of Fremont, were here this week. The first game for Woodville baseball was played Sunday at Heville, Woodville, 4; Hesville, 5. Mrs. Fonna Darleson is planning for a trip to Detroit soon. Call at Hielcal-place and get the Defender. Santon, Ohio The Rev. J. W. Ligustis is able to be conveniently at home, J. Ligustis, J. D. of Lonewood, Ohio, staked through canton on his back from the Miss Lillie Jordan is out again after a Miss Lillie Jordan is out again after a Sunday, May 8, in Fitzsburg, Pa. J. Ligustis Jordan is out again after a Sunday, May 8, in Fitzsburg, Pa. J. Ligustis Jordan is out again after a Sunday, May 8, in Fitzsburg, Pa. J. Ligustis Alexander attended the Old For- lors annual sermon at Massillon, Ohio, his home in Fifth street, S. W. Gow Nickerson and Emily Johnson devoted to Washington, D. C. where he spend the summer. Carnation Lodge Spendthrift habits, wasted earnings, get rich-quick, speculations lead finally to poverty and want In You Are Too Old to Work? le investments bring- will you be dependent? N. now being organized to succeed Company, offers unusual oppo- ration to business in the preparation industry, and yet our watched the surface of this great company, a high elic, successful, going full of Queen Preparations, wide organization, offered by business men. Dollars invested now need an opportunity open to get divided, for you. guaranteed dividend proposition, or arises as you desire. Subscriptions month. Make checks payable to orators, Troy, Ohio No. 71 and Greenleaf No. 71, Court of Calanthe, and Carnation Co. E. of U. H. of K. P. annual sermon was held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday. May 15. The Rev. M. I. Pemberton officiated. Mrs. Mamie Mitchell entertained in honor of her birthday, Tuesday, May 10, at her home in 720 Pryor Street, S. E. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Etter, Miss M. Smith, Mrs. P. Franklin, W. M. Burroughs, P. Clark, E. C. Copeland, Mrs. M. I. Pemberton is able to be up and around the house again. Henry Jones and Wm. Stump motored to Alliance, Ohio, last week. Mrs. Jonas Green died at Palnesville hospital Thursday afternoon after a short illness. Funeral was held at Union Congregational church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James Morris, who underwent an operation at Palnesville hospital, is now konvalescing. Miss Olla Snowden and Mary Ilylia Cristy are ill. Mrs. Sophia Wooten is now the engagement of her daughter, Emma Sopolina, to Dr. Willard Laue of Washington. C. The Rev. Mr. Brayant attended the Congregational State Convention held in Merit. Mrs. Hanche Stins, who has been visiting in Youngstown, has returned home. Mrs. Anna Thomas of Youngstown is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydice, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes of Cleveland, where the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Recks, Mr. Delta Paul has returned from a visit in Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, Mr. and Mrs. John Trooks of Cleveland, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Eliza Bentley and Robert Kage of Cleveland are visiting friends and relatives here. The Class of death had a box social Wednesday evening at the Congregational church parlor. Union Scouts. Services were well attended at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Rev. A. R. Johnson pastor, The Violet Club had an old fashioned supper in the church Tuesday evening. Miss Evelyn Ferguson of Detroit is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Johnson. The Women's Mii. Missionary Society held its monthly meeting in the church on Thursday evening. Thornton Leaves of Tenth street was a Pittsburgh visitor Sunday. The Polium is in Cleveland on business. Error: Redman attended the K. of P. sermon and Sunday. Ernest Stevens died at the Boston M.S. diary Home. He was a member of the Bernice Dalton post 377 and K. of P. Twin City lodge. Twin City lodge 215 visited the annual thanksgiving sermon of K. of P. at Midland, Pa. John Jackson preached. Sunbeam lodge of Elks holds its annual sermon on the first Sunday in June at the high school auditorium in East Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. Samuel Torrell is visiting friends in the school of K. and Hollandapolis. In the south-Southeast of Cleveland is stating This brother William in Main street This Monday evening dances will be held at the C. and P. Club. The Child troupe gave a recital at Third Baptist Church, Thursday evening. The program consisted of Master John Lucas, pianist; Miss Rose Young, age 10 years, reading; Mayonna Johnson, age 4 years, reading. The Prement Masonic lodge gave a grand ball Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Savage motored over, taking a few friends. Mrs. Carrie Bailey of Pinewood Avenue left for Cleveland, Saturday, for a few days' visiting with friends and relatives. Henry Allen Bruce, D.D. of Nashville, Tenn., will lecture at Friendship Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, May 21, on "Observations at Tokyo, Japan, during the world's Sunday school evention." Mrs. Killbruce is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Anio Poe THE NEW IDEA pressing and training the Hair while you sleep CA MORGAN'S HAIR DEFINER 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 companies that are making the best possible original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our company. BETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. NORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes... $1.00 Blovecheon Ointment, beautifulties and clears the complexion. $0.50 Hair Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. $0.50 Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep... $0.50 Hair Pressing Night, beautifulties and softens the hair, and disappears... $0.50 Hair Pressing Gloss, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy... $0.50 Dandut; and Tettler Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other diseases Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black... $1.00 Hair Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it... $0.50 Hair Refiner, Sop, necessizes for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo We Guarantee. Our Products individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as Advertised or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express No goods shipped. C.O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references Ask your Druggist, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO., 520 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scabs disease, or more than a normal amount of it? If so, you should ask for an on-time being MADAMS N. Hair Preparations. You have tried without how many Hair Preparations you have tried without before giving my Hair Grower a hit. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do so by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those dandruffy hair Preparations, I will mail, on request, a SIX WEEKS THRILLA PREPARATION of shampoo, Hair Grower and Preserving Oil, on request, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of MADAMS N. HAIR PREPARATIONS. MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN 801 PACIFIC AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed to 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 drugist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted Painesville Ohio Wellsville, Ohio Tolara, Ohio Dent. 100 is staying with her, having arrived from Detroit recently. Edward Cavanhaugh of Indianapolis is in the city for a few days, visiting his mother and brothers. Edmont Turner of Mobile Ala., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Young, 342 Illinois street, Mrs. D. W. Farney, 372 Avondale, left May 14 for Marion, Ind., where she will visit her parents. Mrs. Rose Cash and Mrs. Odessa Lewis of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. L. Johnson, 325 Belmont. Two citizens took out petitions Friday for nomination for members of council. They are Silas M. Harris, blacksmith, 425 Indiana, and William H. Culpher, laborer, 427 Avondale. CALIFORNIA Theater Woman With Shotou Mrs. Margaret Moody, 2152 Prairie avenue, testified in the Harrison street address, had knocked her down and Thompson contended that she had been for possession of the gun. He was played on prosecution for six months after a fine of $10,000. MY SPECIAL OFFER SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE BY W. C. HUESTON Sec.-Treas. of National Realty and Investment Co. Dear Race Men and Women: I assume to inform you that Gary is the first testing place of the Race, and the only other place developed as were all the other study facilities large Race centers, before we had the opportunity to get there; we came to tary with other groups. We receive the training and the work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So after years, we cannot defend it. We have to work with other groups, on the grounds that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part we must have sainthy houses and plenty of rooms. We have members of our Race to supply them; this we must do, whether we plan to come to 'tary or not. We guarantee that every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, whose minimum earning capacity is 14,000 annum. If you will invest 14,000 annum, it will hot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is then years. Who will help the Race in this area with the educational field? Write today for particulars. NATIONAL REALTY and INVESTMENT CO. By W. C. Huxon, Sec.-Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. 3 Chambray Shirts $29 Doubles SEND NO. MONEY Shoulder Toilets Extra-Roll Across Doubles Stilhed Seams Non-Rip SIR Face Relaxed Quays SEND HO MOHEY I think you order to get a new shirt after ever made. Extra blue heavy Hike. Chambray shirts for work and guaranteed fast color and worth $1.50 each. OUR GUARANTEE If you can match shirts for less than $1.50 and do not think you don't have a total $1.50 return after expo. Don't be high until price is higher today. We FAY DELIVERY. CHAMBOY TO TON'S DOOR, and you'll bring a lot of shirts $2.25. Give me a bake. BERARO-HEWITT & COMPANY Dish: 2.791 210 VAN BURON St., CHICAGO 2255 E. 40th St. "The St. John CLEVELAND, OHIO Papers equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Iwarian Pains, Tains in the lower part of your Stomach, Rear-legdown Pains, Headache, Neckache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, normative nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medications and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary for MAT RE MADE WILL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FISB booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. Dept. D. The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Feels given to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist The Most Responsible Complete Combinatio Course Given in Hair Dressing an Beauty Cultural Enough Improved and Skin Freds giwate to earn your money back Learn to bo a Ha Dresser, Scalp an Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mnte. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialists Write me. P. O. Box 35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Goitre Cure THE DIRECT WAY Here your call to remember when taking medicine or having it out. We have a current list, so how to appraise which is warm the week at night and curve whi you sleep. It checks the growth involves the well-being of your all pain and distress in a short time. 25 years' success. Write to me. THE DIRECT WAY to live, medicine or death. It is not the way we live, but the way we are lived. It is at stake and currently in the forefront. It follows the milestone, and stirs up the momentum. It is a story. Written by Jennifer L. Hunt, who pensimately lives every state, country and world. Henderson of Roddell, Resp eeped up to the age of 18. Young Vices and Whiten- ing Marry. Many Have Ha- wry. Elijah Ephraim FOR, ALL EJAH EPHRAIM FOR, ALL THE DE LUXE BUREAU TRE DE LUXE BUREAU Detroit, Mich. Dallas, Mich. C Your Horoscope What you are and what you want in life, times, love, care, and marriage. Are you married? Can you live? Do you want a job? FROST HILLARD B. KING. Box 21 Argyle St. Columbus, Ohio FITS FREE TRIAL 11 am until December 14th. Nite therapy, massage or counselling on matters hard to deal with. For any FINK trial treatment. Lead counselor and therapist. M. C. SINISTER. 160 West Erie Ave., Columbus, OH 43201 ```markdown ``` UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By "Lord Jeff." Washington, D.C., May 20.—The proverbial returning of "bread cast upon the waters" is found in the special Haitian commission; H. Pauleux Santon, former Haitian minister to the United States; Scenio Vincent, former president of the Haitian senate, and Percival Toby, former charce d'affaires, Haitian legislation; Washington, D.C., now in the city to protest against certain alleged practices of the United States; marines of the�, which are the most popular movement is essentially a reaction due to the propaganda movement sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of the United States; and the movement which had James Weldon Johnson as its originator. A last there seems to have been awakened among the Haitians and the people of the United States; and against the determined program of protest against what the natives contend is an endeavor not to be so far as to make the situation more important. The buildings of their long-held independence. As another pharaoh this situation, the raids of the war are an insignificant issue, in the statement in a recent issue of The Washington Herald, "Journalism," Marines in a Harmful Mode of Life. The present report represents as a direct statement from Secretary Henry in reply to certain charges from the special commission in the process of the process of the marines in Haiti, runs as follows: "It is the same old rot." The article is up to a sign on the subject with the following words: "The service is only as well as welcome. I am only a congressman." To say the least, then, if it is very apparent that the Haitian policy is going to be limited as a hard of show, may be expected for at least there is to be a stew. In the School's The judges of the Supreme court of the District of Columbia have announced that the University, a member of the local bar, will serve on the District of Columbia board beginning July 1, 1821. Miss Susan Kirkland, dean of girls at Bunion High School, drafted a resolution to the board of the educational institutions to attend an international conference to attempt an international conference to be given by Miss Lisa F. Wilson, assistant director of demineral art, in the University, 1821, 228 p. p. The University colored public schools under the auspices of the local chapter of the University. The movement in general is an annual one, and is national in its scope. The movement is directed by the teachers of the Dumont High school a resolution was passed to request the commissioners of the District to form a committee from Garnet school, a status of Alphamunich which was taken down from the recent Democratic administration. Organization Notes On May 12, 1921, at 8 p.m., the Federation of Colored Parent-Teacher Associations of the District of Columbia, the initial household testing combat high school. Among the speakers were Philander P. Claxton, former United States commissioner of education; Dr. F. W. Bailo, superintendent of public schools; Dr. Rescue C. Brown, United States public health service, and Dr. J. A. Murphy, District of Columbia health officer. Music was furnished by The Third-Beginning Band. High school cadets. The regular monthly meeting of the Music Club was held Thursday, May 17, 1921, at 12:30 a.m. ET at Street N.W. The principal speaker of the evening was Hon. Phil. H. Brown, United States commissioner of consultation. United states labor department, who spaces, interestingly and with effective touches of human on the subject. The为核心的, "Russell Woosting" furthered the music. J. Lee C. Chestnut, president, The local N.A. A. A. C. P. Branon, under the executive direction of A. Shelby Levittson, in the founding out its annual drive. One of the most successful directors of solicitations was Prof. Nelson Weatherless. It is estimated that some were in the neighborhood of $5,000 was collected. Business Notes C. E. Howard, manager of the Capital Haberdashery Sales Agency Co., Inc. of New York, will open a department store handing in compacts of merchandise. Co. Inc. at 1000 West 42nd Street, The Washington Trinity, owned by the Murray's Department Store, will be the city editor, make the initial bow as a "progressive weekly" on May 15th, and will feature matching plans and the necessary material provisions to open an unanticipated store in any city at 1000 West 42nd Street, N.W. Hotel Notes Arrival at the Whitewater Hotel for the week: Mid. Md.; A. Jeffries and J. Peter T. Pretzman; Atlantic City, N. J.; Rev. J. Smith; New York City; J. J. Johnson; Smith, New York City; J. J. Johnson and wite, Kansas City, Mt.; Mrs. J. J. Smith; Kansas City, Mt.; Mrs. J. J. Smith; Boston, Mass.; Miles W. Comer Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Comer Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. J. A. Comer Richmond, Va. Personal Notes J. Perry Holl, agency director of the Standard Life Insurance Co., has been appointed the Executive Quarret, N. W. The house is a three-story basement brick, with north-facing windows, painted throughout and electricity has been installed. Hon. Charles Cottrell of Ingham, former U. S. consul at Apt. Ingham, Haiti, is the preset of Henry M. Thomas, the former forming editors which Prof. Charles M. Thomas is contributing to D. Eugene Gatling, the daily bulletin, are the source of much interest and favorable comment. The author "fronquil," Washington subscribers to Prof. Leslie B. McKinney, the Wing of expression, have received cards from the author, explaining that the Wing of expression, will be delayed in getting the volume of the press because of the Walker has recently passed the district medical board examination and his work has been visited some of Washington's society homes. Hon. John Smith, the Smith have been favored with sons. Rev. J. Calls has gone to Charleston to attend the funeral of Richard Clinton. Theatrical Resume --- For the week of May 16, 1921, the Howard Thurber is presenting Quinnard of the standing features in the work of Tusyair M. Managers R. H. Murray and Spots in features this week for their Hainatha-Dunbar-Foaker chain. Among the features is the following: Mabel Hatin in *Last Lany*; Harry Houdini in *The Grim Gatsby*; the Mantas; and Mary Pickford in *The Love Light*. The Foraker carries in addition, a valuable bill presenting and *O'Brien Trio* and *Chaete Anderson*. Wanted! STUDENT NURSES To young women between 18 and 32, to young men between 18 and 32, priority for professional training. Positions available upon graduation. Eight positions available upon graduation. Write at one on superintendent free. Write at HALE HOSPITAL MUNSE TRAINING SCHOOL Montgomery, Ala. 225 E. Lake St. Agents Wanted! Learn to Earn! Wanted! Wanted! Baby Care Preparations. Our Face Care, used in conjunction with the founder, make soft grips for babies. Create the growth of hair safely instantly. Use of goods. For further information write The French Toilet Co. 877 Howard Ave LANGASTER, TENN MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich. Jackson, Mich. A. barbecue will be held on the A.M. E. church lawn May 20, Leonard Goodall, Mrs. Frank Goodall, Mrs. Sarah Goodall and Mrs. O'Neill at the state hospital at Kalamaxoo, recently. Moses Davis, age 50, was taken ill at 1100 Belion road Sunday, May 9, at 11:00 in the 10th of April. Memoria hospital. He died Monday night, May 10, "Chas H. Elliott reported to the police that while driving an automobile, he had a little car and a other car on the corner of Franklin and Francis streets, his head is setting up the tower leek, who had an operation on his hand. Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Margot Allen, the other man in Collingham Ohio, expected home at Jackson among friends and relatives. The Rev. E. Jones, former pastor of the A.M. E. church here, has launched a new life of education at the people in this state, 22 Smith was arrained in Circuit Court last Thursday for carrying concoated weapons and was sent to the city's 21st and 2nd�. "I am a telephone your city news to have East Washington street, where the Defender is on sale. The friends of Mrs. Myrtle Betis was the present paper and the most important from the hospital after a serious operation and is getting along fine. The Rev. Walter Cider of South Ind. Ind., former pastor of the A.M. E. church was short visit on his way to Amersburg, Canada, to affiliate at a funeral of a friend under the leadership of the Rev. Lordship of the American Church of the New York. I would like to see the funful build a new church, which is badly needed among our people. Lansing, Mich. Andrew Dunny and Mrs. C. A. Campbell have returned and the superintendent of Mason's The annual May Fair, the superintendent of Mason's The annual May Fair, the A. M. E. church, was quite a success. The Rev. W. E. Walker visited Evansville on her trip to the Holy Land and attended the Mesh Lee Gannon participated in the interholistic track meet from different states competed. Mr. Cannon was the only one of our race hosts to the Fine Arts Club on Friday after the Madame Hurd Earls Fair. The Work and Treasure Club met with Herbert and Madame Hurd Earls. A sumptuous limbo was served. Dowaglac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris since becoming the proud parents of a beautiful girl are well smiles. Mr. and Mrs. James Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Shep. Benk motored to Kalamazoo yesterday and were the pleasant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Story. Many persons of Dowglie were church visitors at the First Baptist church. Vandalia, yesterday, Rev. Eddy in pastor. Rev. Story made a record drive from Dowagiac to Gasapolis, a distance of 11 miles. 13 minutes last week. The road was tough in places. Rev. John D. Ward and wife joined the Second Baptist church Sunday and will assist the pastor from time to time. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Bryant entered at 11 o'clock dinner yesterday the Rev. Story and Prof. Roberts. Mrs. J. H. Jackson of Niles is visiting her sister. Mrs. Stratford Dyer. The Second Baptist church, under the direction of their pastor, led to white citizens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan, motored to the banquet at Henton Harbor Wednesday night. Francis M. Story, the pastor lecturer and pastor, was the speaker. Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Cromer of South Reed, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Turf of New York, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Birch and family, Roger Craig was in Blikhart, Ind., and Lingua, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Curtis, Roger Craig, Charles Holloway and Harlan, Ind., Bird of Benton Harbor, A. B. White, Roger Craig, Jay Reed, John Jackson, and David Reed, day evening at Benton Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Harrad and Mrs. Ed. Sunday evening at Benton Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Harrad and Mrs. Ed. Sunday, Messes. W. O. Callier and W. W. John have entered the taxi business in South Reed, Ind., last week visiting relatives and friends. Muskegon, Mish. Rev Thompson of Jackson arrived in the city Monday evening. He is pichothed by the Bethlehem Baptist Church. He is to hold a series of meetings for the next ten days. Dr. Thompson is well known for presenting great success in this city. The Lady's Missionary Society meets every month. The Bethlehem Baptist Church, Strangers are always invited. Richard Lewis of 17 North Jefferson公园, 1530 alcove at this home, age 63. Mr. Lewis had been sick all winter. He is survived by his service held at Bethlehem Church. Internot was at Lakeside cemetery. LOUISIANA Mrs. Iris Jones has returned from Port Arthur, Texas, where she at-end of the wedding of Miss Susie Simpson, 22 West Sixth street, Mrs. Effie Angie has returned from Arandville, where she spent several years with her nieces, Iris James, Patton, Mrs. Lozano, Augustus and Miss Oded Lewis at the sick list. Will of the East Lodge, No. 4002, G. U. O. of J. F., held their thanksgiving services with Hethen, K. E. Church Sunday, May 14, 1907. In R. H. Hoolde-Land, the logist, acted as master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. H. C. Ross. The address on Old Fellowship was delivered by Prof. V. N. Rhone, who gave a brief history of the order. The business was in the office of the president, over the Fanny Scott, was unled with the breath of Will of the East lodge, which made the occasion grand. The program was carried out with satisfaction to all. Mrs. Rachel Keel delivered the welcome address which made the approval of the visitors. J. M. Jacob responded in a very able manner. Papers were read by Mrs. L. M. Edward and Miss Mattie Clark which brought new inspiration to us all. Soios were given by G. W. Harken and W. W. Hath and Lucinda Davis Dr. A. J. Brown, pastor of Hethen, C. M. E. church. spoke words of encouragement to the members of the order. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass. Three more men have been added to Boston's police department. William L. Hoyle, 70, was born in Dayton and a visit, boys. The Eastern Division Pay him a visit, boys. The Eastern Division acquired the entire "Suggle Block" on Washington street. The assessed valuation of these buildings as the national headquarters, taking possession July 18, 1851, is rapidly gaining strength since re-establishment. Bertha Stanning of Brooklyn was in the city during the work on a visit. The city held a Pythath of H. A. S. A. E. A. A. occurred Sunday. The dress parade was held on Saturday, which took E. B. Baro is grand chancery a very able discourse at Shawmut Conregregational church, where the servant was master of ceremonies. THE WORLD'S FINEST FLOWER The Bewitching Charm of a bright, smooth skin. Beauty's best mirror is an admiring eye. A woman may be ever so handsomely dressed, her features perfect, but if her face, neck, arms or hands are spotted by pimples, ringworms, black-heads, or are dark and rough, she will not be attractive nor can she hope to be successful socially or otherwise. This creamy skin bleach will not harm the most delicate skin. It is to be applied at night and washed off the next morning. Black and White Ointment is as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Soap should always be used with Black and White Ointment. It helps remove pimples, black-heads and Keeps the skin soft and smooth. You wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and Black and White Soap. Rub the creamy lather well into the skin and rinse thoroughly with cold water. Then mix and apply Black and White Ointment according to the directions given with each package. Repeat this beauty treatment for several nights—the blemishes will disappear and the skin will become shades lighter and have a soft, Price 25¢ Pough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Rockles, Pimples, Etc. Pough's BLACK WHITE PEPPERMUD CREAM BLACK WHITE PEPPERMUD CREAM BLACK WHITE COLD CREAM BLACK WHITE QUINNELLE POMADE Pough's BLACK WHITE HELLO POWDER Price 25¢ Pough's BLACK AND WHITE SCAP Essential Preservatives For the Completion and Bath. Pough's BLACK WHITE POMADE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the Stars and Stripes, and if need be, die on foreign soil for America. We need to help us for the battle of the world that will give us an opportunity to live on native soil to a greater degree. Our message before the right group and gentlemen, we ask your cooperation. IOWA Des Moines, IOWA Bishop Coppen was a guest of the Rev. Griffin morning at St. Paul A. ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala. By Katholeigh K. Lambes Wife Obtained Warrant Julian Fulter, 268 Persian aenea, was arrested by officer J. Mullaney, 52th prefect, on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Fulter, who charged him with nonpayment who charged him with nonpayment. IOWA Des Moines, Iowa Bishop Coppen was the week-end guest of the Rev. Griffin last week and preached to a capacity house Sunday morning at St. Paul A. M. E. church. At 3 p. m. he preached on East Side at Bethel A. M. E. church. The Rev. Claybrook, pastor. Style Show given by Mrs. Ousley at St. Paul is the town talk. Mrs. Montague of Los Angeles is guest of Mrs. Adant Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Reilly. Mrs. Holt. C. Erly of Colorado Springs was the guest this week of her friend, Mrs. Frank E. Embry. Mrs. Erly was en route from Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Embry will leave June 1 for her home in Colorado Springs to spend the summer. Malcolm Griffin, the accomplished pianist, who was to graduate with high honors from Drake University, is dangerously ill at the residence of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Ottumwa, Iowa Mrs. Underwood has returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mo., where she was called by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Lydia Greenleaf of Tيدale street, will leave Monday for Mason City, la., to visit with her daughters, Mrs. Kipper and Miss Ellen Williams. Mrs. Robinson of Fellows avenue is sick again. Mrs. Pratt of Porterfield street is confined with an attack of a gripp. Her husband has also been ill. Mrs. Gilever of Myrtle street has returned to her home from the Ottunwa hospital. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Cooper avenue has returned home after a two weeks' stay in Mississippi. The I. R. W. Club was entertained at the home of Miss Allen en Myrtle street Friday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Downey one of Ottunwa's foremost women, will leave soon for Kansas City. Mo., to attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Constance Downey, who has been in training for a nurse. Owen Moore of Main street has moved to Chicago. Burlington, Iowa Wednesday night May 11, a mass meeting was called at St. John's A. M. E. church in the interest of the $5,000,000 drive. The subscription on the $5,000,000 drive amounted to $262. The amount that was paid was $22. The ministers present at the meeting were: The Rev. James Higgins, presiding older Dr. D. E. Butler (the zone man) and the Rev. J. J. Ferlibee, D. D. of Monmouth, III., also the pastor, Rev. M. R. Rhonendee, Bishop L. J. Coppin arrived in the city May 12 at 6:15 a.m. from Cleveland. He spent five hours in Burlington interviewing the work and was well pleased at the undertaking of the pastor and the good people. Leaving Burlington at 1 p.m., motoring to Kookuk, Iowa, the trip being made in one hour and forty minutes, arriving in Kookuk at 2:40 p.m. These morning the trip with the bishmen were the first of the two. Mr. Rhonendee, presiding older Dr. E. Butler, the Rev. James Higgins and Dr. D. E. Butler. Mrs. Rhonendee and son Charles left Friday morning for an indefinite stay in Kansas City, Mo. and All drug stores sell Black and White Ointment 25c a package (50c size contains almost three times as much). Black and White Soap 25c a cake. There are several other Black and White Preparations for the skin and hair which sell for 25c and 50c a package. Ask your druggist about them or write for free literature, samples and price list. A noted beauty specialist—Rita Muray—will give you free advice as to how to improve your beauty. Write Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. Kansas. Sunday was the third quarterly meeting presided by presiding elder, prescheduled both morning and evening. The membership rally and friends was very successful. They were able to lay upon Hedec who returned home from Iowa City, having spent the week-end with those who are students at the university. Miss Hertha Robinson of Dyton, Ohio, also took Jacksonock of the latter place spent the week-end in the city called Mrs. Evelyn Martin and Miss Audrey Hedge. Mrs. Stevens at this writing is in the city, called in the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens in the city, called to the bedside of their owner in the city saturation. Wedding bells rang in our city when Chester and Mr. Pleasant, Iowa, were married. Des Moines, Iowa St. Paul's A. M. E. Church; St. A. J. Coppins in our City Sunday, May 11, 2014, drive for the general conference, Maple Street Baptist Church notes; the keynote the Eleventh district of the Polk County Sunday School Convention held by the Rev. G. W. Green of St. John Baptist church; discussed at late morning, "Tomorrow's leadership," Mr. Thorndurg (white) tells fellow attendees; "Daily election of officers follows," President, Fulley president, Mrs. Pauline Wilson from Absturment Mt. from St. Paul's A. M. E. church; superintendent young people's department, church; superintendent of children's department, Mrs. Sarah Kline; superintendent of department, Mrs. Hodges, Kline's Church church; administrative, Mt. Office church; educational, the Rev. W. H. Man of arrangements committee, II. J. Graves; seedy-day, Mrs. Maud Tillman Baptist church; Heavenly vision held under the auspices of May 16th, which was very interesting. Get ready for the annual seminar, May 16th, at Corinthian Baptist church; Heavenly vision held under the auspices of May 16th, at Corinthian Baptist church; will deliver the german. Services of Otto Fax were from Rev. Hodges conducted the services, interment at Glendale cemetery, May 11th. Funeral held at Corinthian Baptist church Tuesday, May 17, 2:30 Visitor Gets In Bad James Adams, 56 years old, Fola, Ibah, and Mrs. Lottie R. Howard, 10 years old, with disorderly conduct. Adams was fitted given her freedom. Peach Tree Alley Baptist church closed its revival with 35 converts. The church is located in Jones, John Banks spent Tuesday in tainale on business, A. S. Archer of tainale in the city on business, Tom Willis spent Monday and Tuesday in Raleigh on business, the new Masonite temple on Fayette street began Monday. Stop and listen. You will see paper plates on face paper plates at 115 S. Mangam street. The revival conducted by B.W. W. C. of Charleston, S. C. closed with several conversions and nine being added to the North Carolina. Intercultural Convention which convened this week: G. Johnbane, Johnbane, B. Kipn, Prof. Hudson, W. Green, Nero, Prof. Crittenden and Mr. McCoy. Rocky Mt., N. C. The Odd Fellows hold their annual tenth annual meeting in the tint church, Rev. J. S. Brown pastor, Little Jessie Jane Floyd, infant son, Jessica Floyd, died Monday evening, Sun- morning. died Monday evening, Sun- morning. some going fishing and others journey- ing to the hall park, where they wif- tered a long time, a year between Goldbarde and Rocky Mt. A tragedy ended very sadly here, last sunday when Mr. Hassmore shot his wife Diana. A tragedy ended very sadly here, last sunday when Mr. Hassmore shot his wife Salt Lake City, Utah. The N. A. A. C. P. is making its drive for its purpose and the work of the church. W. G. W. Harris M. E. church, under the direction of Rev. K. Ranjan Murray, our mortgage broker, both churches are clear of debt. Calvary Baptist church raised $1,041 on the sale of the church's debt and are now beautifying their buildings. The Booker T. Washington church is the near future. Miss Thela Stewart is president of the "Stainton Convention," a good-sized audience. This is the second time the play has been presented at Calvary Baptist church. Mrs. Pullin trim is ill with a severe nervous trumpet condition, an old resident of Salt Lake City is ill. Mr. Thomas, an old resident of the church church last Monday, Rev. G. H. Harris preached his funeral sermon. Much credit goes to the church care of her father for eight months. Rev. Dr. Skinner of Kansas will arrive in the city next week to conduct a revival for Pastor Harts. PAGE THIRTEEN J. H. Hulbert was called to Brenham last Sunday to attend his aunt's funeral. Rev. G. W. Anderson preached the Odd Fellows annual sermon here last Sunday at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. Hon. G. W. White, senior commander of the American Woodman, Denver, Col. and Mrs. G. W. Moody of San Antonio, in the interest of the American Woodmen, were entertained at the Star Theatre. Adam Stencil and Miss Mabel Whittell were married Saturday night. Rev. W. G. Brawley offeluted. Will Promote A Full Growth in Hair; Will Also Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. Provide hair is Dry, and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with painting or hairdressing inside, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar. The comedy contains medical prop- ties that go on hair, helping nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft, silky, performed with gentle hair remover for heavy and Beautiful Black Eyelashes. Color can be used with Hot for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail 300. B.S. Boutique, Harbor Court, 118 N. Central St, Oklahoma City, Okl. 10x extra for postage. AGENTS OUTTIES 1 Hair Grower, Temple Hill, 1 Shampoo for Selling, $2.00. 20x wigs for postage. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different! Have a look at the stops lining and dandruff stops falling hair, causes thinning, irritably kinks hair grease off, adds to the smell. We will send four bags heroin Hair Dressing in not sticky or gummy, die in life, send in for a box sent by mail or if you send it by mail. Send four bags heroin Hair Dressing in a cake of heroin Skin and Soap Skin. Herroll Medicine Co. Attn: Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. FREE FASHION BOOK MAILED UPON REQUEST REAL HUMAN HAIR All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order. —A-Z— wearen. WIGS Transformation, Switches, Braids, and all other wigs. No. 804-Price $10.50 of hair goods We carry the largest selection of Hair Dressers' Tools. The celebrated Mine. Bann's Past- parations make the skin velvet-like, the hair silk-like. Send for your fashions. We carry the thirst and best selection of strengthening creams and conditioners provided for $1.00 in boxed samples. Mine. Bann's Mail Order House! P. O. Box 160, St. D. New York, N. W. Become an auction manager of this page. BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00, Hair, Skin and Skin Treatments, enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. We have many new products, including: Culture Course, and are forming another class of 100. Send today for new terms. Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth of merchandise. Send cash order today. Post- age 10. extra. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. B. Oz2 104 Wilmington, Del Sellins "Torky Stars," the mysterious incarnation of the popular book, has been found in and behind their own. BIG PROFITS. Send only one copy of "Torky Stars" with full instructions and AGENTS PLAN. Satisfaction guaranteed. TEXAS OIL BULLETIN FREE Issued Weekly: Contains all the latest authentic oil Field News. Tells stock gives you free any information you desire. Write for it today. GILBERT JOHNSON MANY FIELD OIL OILS AND BROTHERS Suite 690 W. T. Waggoner Ridge, Fort Worth, Texas Sixth and Seven Books of Meadow Black Art and man ether No Book Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Candles, New Jersey Ninth and Seventh Kryptian Sacrature Kryptian Sacrature Other HARB Catalog Free --- bpa 序 Miss Gwendolyn Rice has returned to the nation after the birth George of Bucks, Ohio. Miss Florence Boards, Miss Matteo Boards, Miss Katherine Boards, Miss Saturday, Mrs. Jessie Jackson has returned home after a week's visit with her family, Katie, Katherine, Kyle, Krys, Mrs. J. Beckert will leave soon for Dayton, Ohio. Miss Joice Green will soon for a trip to Palm Beach, Florida. Fulton, Ky. Mrs. Evelyn Haves is sick. On the day Brown will be installed as pastor of the old Bethel Baptist church in Middlebury, Brown will be installed as pastor of the old Bethel Baptist church in Middlebury, from Baddush and plans to make Fulton her home. Under the auspices of Judge William Harrison of Chicago, Ill., Judge William Harrison of Chicago, Ill., the Charity club has been very active in bringing men and women to the Charity club, and the coming among the inhabitants, and the coming of Judge Brown marked a revival of interest in the Charity club. Gunn is president of the club. Judge Harrison was his guest while in the Paris, Ky. Ford Allen, student at Mahran In- her on his visit. Dr. Samuel Dermasu- mitted the State Medical Association James Kotley, 26, died May 13. Mother, two brothers and other relatives su- pended Alfred Washington, 72, died on may 12. Maysville, Ky. The U. C. O. F. held their annual Thanksgiving, services at the court house Sunday afternoon. The music was furnished by a joint choir, but the Baptist and Scott M. E. church. Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Scott M. E. Church, at the P. O. F. and the Religious Service. The N. A. A. C. F. drive is progressively nearly. The workers went to Mayers, which last Sunday and had a very interesting meeting, Rev. Robt. Jackson making the principal speech. Mrs. J. P. W. and Mr. J. M. M. were at the P. O. F. and many others from Ripley, arendred the annual sermon of G. U. C. O. F. Sunday, which was largely attended by craftsmen from Pover, Aberdeen, Fleminesburg, Germantown and Mifford. The solo by little Miss Nevada, the great-neptune of the United States, led, Clark-neptune, Jackson rendered a bass solo. Mrs. Eliza Botts of German town was called to the bedside of her daughter, Nannie. Mrs. Rosa Delaney and Miss Matti. Boards of Pover visited Mrs. H. H. H. and Miss Mott. The two women, Miss Small and Miss Myrtle, Rive of Helena were the guests of Mrs. Eva Smith. Cowley Speller returned to Covington after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Green. Clarence Gamby of Germantown, who has made his progress in the died of a illness of one week with pneumonia. Mr. Gamby saw service in France, where he was seriously injured. The president, colonel, major secretary and treasurer of the N. A. A. C. F. were at Washington, Tuesday and Saturday. The two were at the P. O. F. and the Religious Service. They left Mr. Eggs as lieutenant, who is doing new work. CONNECTICUT One of the most elaborate affairs of the season, socially speaking, took place at 45 Townsend street, when her daughter, Miss Frances, and Miss Elise Baldwin, 45 Townsend street, when her formal dinner party, the "Royals," one of our test baseball teams, invaded a roaming time. They played the Houston Piggies of the league, scored them by score of 8 to 1. The Elm City Giants, the oldest baseball team, travel to South Manchester, Conn., on Sunday to play the regular infield will be found on the line-up, Moore, Gibbs, Ching, Westman, manifested in this team, as it represents one of the best teams in the last, most progressive white clubs in this part of the country. La Salle, a social ladies' club of the city, are making extensive plans for their crowning social feature of an investment costume dance, carly in June. Millions Use "Gets-It" for Corns Stops Pains Instantly—Removes Corns Completely. Everybody, everywhere needs to know what millions of folks have already learned about "Get-it," the guaranteed. End Your Corns With "Get-it." painless corn and callus remover. Any corn, no matter how deep rooted, departs quickly when "gets-it" arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet simply wonderful, because all soreness stops with the first application. Get rid of your corn and wear shoes that fit. Big shoes simply make corns grow bigger. Your money back if "gets-it" fails. Instead on the genuine. Costs but a trifle everywhere. Mid. by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE USED IN THE SOUTH Per Malaria, Chills and Fever, Burns, Nervous Loss, Nature, Carruth, Dropy, Ulcers, Pretty Heat, Tired, Sleepy Feeling, Headache, Pain in Near Sides, Sweating, Nausea, Stomach, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Female Diseases and Woman's Troubles, Bad Colds, Lagrige, Burns, Pover and Mean, Tired Feeling. Is Highly Praised by All Over 50,000 bottles of Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine have taken over the market and taken one, Ark, Ark, and Tenn. and every one has ever taken a bottle to refine it highly. We have thousands of letters from men, women and children WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN after other medicine and doctors have failed to do them any good. Sold PRESENT GUARANTEE of money back if YOU are not satisfied. If our Agent has not called on you, send us your name and address and tell us about Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine without any obligation to you. AZTEC MEDICAL CO. 143 Madison Ave. Memphis, Tenn. THE PRAIRIE STATE Joliet, III. Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Norwood were the men who led the surprise party in honor of the Thomas and Lily loungers on the oceans of the hurricane shore. The brothers were the residents of 45 honored guests and many of the members of Chicago attended the Ella's ball, where they have returned from Fulton, Mo. where they were called on account of illness, and where they have met those who lost from Chicago to Derby in Louisville. Mary was the guest giving session in Chicago last Sunday, and Lily was the guest, Booker Husky, J. Gather and the Rev. J. M. Mason are ill. The Terry was partly destroyed by fire. Galesburg, Ill. Albert Lawrence of East Moline has returned home, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCallon. Mrs. Eva Bradley and son, Jack, are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter Sr. The Thumble Circle of the Second Baptist church wish to thank the congregation and friends for its financial success at its bazaar last week. Sunday, May 5, the Old Fellows and Household of Ruth held their annual sermon at the Second Baptist church. The Rev. E. R. Gaston preached a splendid sermon. Leave orders for the Defender at 325 West First Street. Call 1723 Rose or 1557 Blue with news. Mrs. Mae Caitlin Greens, agent. Pulaski. 118. R. A. Allen continues very ill. Prof. R. A. Allen will be visiting Florence Stephens last Monday. Miss Florence and Roy Stephens were in the hospital last week. Loveville Bell left Tinkley for Carbondale. Loveville Bell left Tinkley for Carbondale. S. Normal. Miss Loveville Bell of Mountsaint the week end with her parents, shent the week end with her parents, shent the week end with her parents, a new automobile. The infant son, Mr. and Mrs. Jodia is sick. Mrs. and Mrs. Jodia is sick. Mrs. and Mrs. Jodia is sick. Urbana, Ill. Mrs. Nancy Harris and Mrs. S. L. Edward are on the sick list. The Rev. Mrs. Brown of Chicago is conducting meeting at the church of God on July 15th. Mrs. Mary Anderson entertained June Wood, Wilbert and George Anderson to a birthday dinner in honor of J. F. Nash. Mrs. Rosa Campbell and Dorothy Burnett have returned to Chicago. Mrs. Clara Clark of Chicago is visiting her mother. Mrs. Georgia McCully entertained the young people of the Freewill Baptist Sunday school to be a dream and a-day after the school. The Rev. Franklin Jones left Monday for Indianapolis to bring his family here. Mrs. Mary Jackson was surprised in her home Friday night to a birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed by all, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Room, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, Mr. and Mrs. Slim Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Fitzhugh, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Tom McHaney, Mrs. Jane Hornbuckle, Georgia Davis, Eugene Henry, J. Oliver, the Rev. James Mc-Mary, Ann Arbor, the Rev. W. W. Wood, and George Anderson. June Wood in honor of J. T. Nash's birthday anniversary. There will be a nine-week at the Freewill Baptist church Monday night, May 23. Harvey. [] Miss Ruby Lee Henson and her sister, Rea, 1573 Ashland Avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting their cousin, Miss Octavia Jackson, Chicago, Ill. A social was given at the home of Mr. A. M. M. at the same time, and was given last Saturday evening for the little folk. Mr. and Mrs. Major Cantrell spent Sunday in Chicago. They were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Williams, 230 Rhodes, at home. The group were led to the "Council of the Mothers" and Mrs. Charles Williams, 15 E. 2nd Street, last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, 1562 Myrtle Avenue, are having their home decorated. Mrs. E. Richardson is doing the job of a member of the Committee of the Joint House of Representatives in Harvey and are having splendid success spiritually and financially. Rev. R. E. Weaver, pastor of A. M. E. church, Blue Island, Ill., was the guest of Dr. Charles Williams. In East Virginia, Mr. E. was the guest of the group minister of Blue Island, is doing a splendid church work in his parish. Rea, B. U. Taylor and H. E. Stewart of Chicago. Ill. were here on a business trip last Saturday. They were taken to the church for a visit. Mr. E. was in the ground conditions poor and after having had an interview with the mayor of our city they returned to Chicago. Sanary houses and plenty of them is what we are calling for in Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. E. were in the same position making Harvey a prodigal. Mrs. S. Woolson and Mrs. Mattie Wheeler are still on the job in charity work. Mrs. Renz Lee was called to the bedside of her sick daughter in Chicago. He had a new house, and he was in the house of Mr. E. 22nd Street, making good in her profession as a hair dresser in our city. She has worked up a splendid trade with her customers. Sunday was a high day in Shaffer A. M. E. church. Unity, III. Eugene Rice, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Annie Wade, and other relatives, has returned to St. Louis, Mo. There were 15 candidates baptized in the Missionary church Sunday and four in the A. M. E. church. The Rev. J. H. Smith held quarterly meeting at Cache Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of members of St. James' A. M. E. church attended the meeting. The Rev. L. R. Crim. pastor of St. James, preached the sermon. Miss Ether Anderson of Cairo, Ill., and Miss Mattie Hughes of Sandusky, Ill. were the guests of Mrs. A. C. Johnson, Ambrosia Latham and Miss Ida Vai. Parr. were married May 14th at Cairo, Ill. The annual sermon of the Rev. R. F. and S. M. T. will be preached at the Prewill Baptist church by the Rev. Stephen Johnson. Quarterly meeting will be held at St. James' A. M. E. church the 22nd by the Rev. J. H. Smith, P. E. of Cairo district. A grand rally will be given by the members of St. Zion M. R. church on May 29th. The Rev. W. C. Chambers pastor. Bloomington, IL The Rev. S. H. Gibson of Rock Island was in the city last week on business. The "1918" Victory Club gave their annual dancing party May 11. The box social held at the Legion Hall, given by the Union Baptist church, May 14, was a success. Dr. Duncan of DeVatue was in the city to attend the victory party. A new pool hall at 102 First Street is now open for business and controlled by McCallan and Chester. Mrs. Margaret Ward of Pontiac was the guest at the victory party. The DeEcoquene Club will give their first semi-annual dance May 30. Cornelius Brown has organized a new club and is called the R-R Club. Evans of Alton, LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Ill., was in the city at the guest of the Victory Club dance. Messrs. Roy Tate, Mrs. Margaret Wallace, and Ms. Bentley, planning on attending the auto races at Indianapolis, May 30. Mrs. Margaret Wallace is confined to his home. Cai Wallace is confined to your locker each and every week. Metropolis, III. Mara, Lluca Hutchein is ill. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchein, the captain of Dunbar High school May 15 and the captain and Madi Gras given by the pupils of Dunbar High school May 15. The captain and Madi Gras still remains confined to her bed. The Rev. G. T. Hamilton was out of school places in the interest of his moving picture. Mrs. Orphetta, Embry and little sister also Mrs. Malie Shannon of Milwaukee. Was, returned home Tuesday to what has been in Metropolis in the interest of Dunbar High school carnival. Mrs. visiting groups and relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jenkins, with lots of friends. Morgantull, Ky., preached at the morning services of the Firewheel church Macre Stalls and James Dukes were the only Ky. visitors last Thursday and Friday. Momence and Hopkins Park, Ill Aunt Sarah Morgan of Chicago is in Hopkins Park visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Tetter, Mrs. Willie Tetter of Hopkins Park leaves next week for Saybrook, Ill., to visit her mother, Mrs. Hurt, Mrs. Bernice Wood of Rensselaer, Ind., and Susan Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett and Frank Waugh at Momence, Marcellus Tetter and Elmer Franklin of Hopkins Park spent Sunday in Chicago Heights enjoying the lecture of J. P. Harden of Chicago, Ill. Rev. Lowry of Chicago held services Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tetter's Hopkins Park, Word was received by Mrs. Alex Tetter from Bellefontaine, Ohio, Tuesday of the death of John Artis, a brother-in-law to Mrs. Tetter, Mrs. Ellen Tetter of Hopkins Park and aunt Sarah Morgan, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy of Morocco, Ind., Frank Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett, Mrs. Josephine Rife and children, Ernest Tetter, Mrs. Nelly Henton, Mrs. Maggie Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tetter and Mrs. Marie Bathe of Momence spent Sunday at the ball game in Hopkins Park, Freddie Rev. L. K. Jones of Chicago stopper over Tuesday night in Momenie on Saturday to work Watsie to work Wednesday. Bala game at Six-Mile grove Sunday was a Morgan returned to Chicago Wednesday after visiting relatives here for a few speeches and spent Sunday with Mrs. Cooksey, Mrs. and Mrs. Abx Tetter, Mrs. Marie Battle, Mrs. Marcellus, Mrs. Marissa, visited Mrs. Tetter's mother, Mrs. M. J. Scott of 242 Vernon avenue. Frank Waugh out Wednesday night looking them over. Rev. John W. Washum, the pastor, had to be away at his other church yesterday. Rev. Green N. Faulkner came to his regular appointment Sunday. Mrs. Pila and husband, Hugh Singleton, were in our village last Sunday, and Mrs. Singleton called to see Mrs. Mary M. Lansom. Miss Nora Renson, sister of Alfred Renson, and of Moscow, Olda., is here visiting her brother and family. Leonard Hope took Carter B. H. Ranson and wife, Mrs. Mary M., and the Rev. E. C. Brown and W. C. Frazier in Mr. Lansom's car out to his mother's. Mrs. Maria Howe's sister, the 3rd-year sister, is here the 3rd-year service. The party enjoyed a pleasant evening's outing and an excellent supper. E. C. H. Ranson, accompanied by Leonard Hope, Mrs. Elnora M. Lewis and daughter, Miss Ella, went to E. C. H. Ranson's. She was in a Church Bottom to visit Mrs. Ella P�. Perkins, sister of Mrs. Lewis, who is ill, Mrs. Ressie Crossland McTelland is reported quite ill this week. Mrs. Rachel Rose of Bozz is here visiting Mrs. Maria Hope and family. Johnson Stubblefield of I've Hedge was a visiting in our village last Sunday. Mother Al Avenel was a visitor to her daughter, Mrs. Pilla, and Greedy Young, Sldots. Mrs. Pilla and Greedy Young of Levings were visitors with the Ransom family last week. Rev. J. B. Miller of Carrier Mills was with us last week and will be with us on the fourth Sunday at Allen Chapel, Levings, and will hold a baptizing at Lover's Lop. Jacksonville, Ill. Anita Patti Brown appeared in a revival Tuesday evening at David Prince's school, under the auspices of Bethel church. The revival was a wonderful treat to lovers of good singing and was well attended. The Shlly-shlly Church was a small church, a small room for a group of young men. The Sunday evening. Music was furnished by a French-show, a jazz orchestra and an enjoyable evening was spent by all present. The funeral services for George Clarke were held Sunday afternoon at Mr. Emory Baptist church in charge of the Rev. W. Henry Snowden. The Old Fellows, U. R. F., and S. M. T. attended the services in a body, and the many beautiful flowers were cared for by Messdames Clandorn and John Jennifers. Mr. Smollett, a young man of a black, was in the honor of the city. The summer given Thursday evening at Mr. Emory Baptist church, under the direction of the building committee, was well attended. Mrs. Jazz Mallory attended the church yesterday. The Lincoln Colored Home in Springfield, Tuesday, May 10, and was a guest of Mrs. Eva Munroe, a person of the home. J. Howard Yates has been on the ill at his home in Anna Street, the past week. The Rev. T. was so well at his age for Marshall, Mr. J. to visit his mother and friends. It is usual services were held Sunday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church and 25 candidates were baptized by the pastor, the Rev. R. H. Hackley. The West Side of Ar- Chilam, the first-class church at the time of Mrs. Milly Doug has. After routine of business refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cynthia Corbin. Champaign, Ill. A mother's program was rendered at the C. M. E. church under the direction of Mrs. C. Nash. It was an interesting program and well attended. Rev. McKenna of Centralia, Ill. is conducting a revival meeting at Mr. Olive church. Party-eight Ruths marched from St. Luke Talernacle to the auditorium of the church and listened to a wonderful serenon preached by the Rev. J. W. Jacobs in honor of Ruth. Day. Willig Patterson and wife and daughter left last Friday for southern회, Misses Mrs. Mary and Mrs. G. G. G. and Nathan Rays of Urbana were united in Holy Sunday last week at Banville. Mrs. Holden Williams and daughter, Mrs. Tobitty Mitchell, of Providence. K. are visiting in the home of her daughter and sister, Mrs. Leitha McDow. Mother Merrill was taken by death last Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Bradley, Funeral services was held from Rachel A. M. E. church, Rev. Sherman obligating. Edward Humble of Centralia, Ill. is visiting in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Anelline Humble, of New York, and Mrs. Sheff. Huxley at New Washington, a modern house at 14th Street was rehearsed at the New Yorker's Alley. Alice Sanders is ill, Misses Nollie Brooks was taken to the County hospital last Friday. Doe, Wilson is able to be out again. Abadale Simmons of New York is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Phillips. Bradley, avenue, Mrs. Lula Ewing returned home from Topeka, Kan., where she visited her mother. Flein, III. Mrs. Emma Johnson has zone to Rockford to be at the site of the 1984 Browns game. Mrs. Dalley Johnson is spending a few days in Aurora, while her brothers, week end in Chicago. Mrs. D. M. Hicks has been called to Ohio on account of the commanded by for mother-in-law, Mrs. F. J. Jack, son is a guest of the commanded by mother-in-law, Mrs. E. J. Jackson, Dishman and Tom Mills of Aurora. The Second Chance School is a Mrs. Morrons spent a few days in Chicago and upon her return by her cranader, Frances Green. Eugene Wheeler is still on the show from Chicago. "From the Dead," a new novel by Mise Gussie Storm, from Garrett and son Raymond are in Chicago. The stock is expected to be being Elinis' Colored population can boast of a new jazz band. The members Brown J. Garrett, Glen Brown and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The memorial rally of Visitor's Chapel A. M. E. church ended Sunday night. The proceeds lasted $7,119.25 Rev. G. R. Ashford, pastor, came to Hot Springs from Pine Bluff in 1917, finding the inelastiveness of the church more than $11,000. With this and really he has succeeded in liquidating the entire debt. The contest among ten men for popularity under the auspices of the Daughters of Allen Club was won by James C. Williams of the Warren Undertaking Co. The Daughters of Allen, besides paying off all the small debts of Visitor's Chapel, raised $1,125 in the memorial rally. The City Federation met with Mrs. C. C. Wilson on Garden street. Mrs. Eva Jennifer, president. The attendance was excellent. Reports of the different clubs was called for. The president appointed the executive board to meet with her Friday. The State Federal coin will convene in Little Rock May 20-21. The president, Mrs. Eva Jennifer, was elected delegate; Mrs. Al. A. Wells, alternate. The next meeting T. T. Warren. 215 In-tto street will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. Monday, June 2. Mrs. K. K. Lambert of Birmingham, Al. A. returned home after four weeks of rest and baths Mrs. Lambert is the correspondent for the Defender. The churches were well attended last Sunday, the annual sermon of the Malvern Ark. Sunday, May 22, promises to be a busy day. Malvern has been in the city for the past week. Two wells were brought in, and the church, Sheldon H. D. Doon and A. R. Wheeler contemplate publishing a weekly paper of Malvern's promoted young men, recently brought a variable piece of material by the author, Arthur Guyton an antipodes making Malvern his future home. Billy Wheeler is in Malvern for two or three weeks. The Rt. Rev. Bishop R. A. Carter, C. M. k. church, presided Sunday morning by Mrs. Bettie Grays, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Church, and Mrs. Sarah Koves of Kalamazoo, Mich. Maynard Hawkins spent Sunday morning at the annual church Sunday. A number of Old Fellows and household of Ruth and sister sister of Truckman Ruth and sister sister of Truckman annual church Sunday. Emory Church address by J. E. Pool, R. Y. P. U. of Chicago, and program at 2:50 p.m. on behalf of Mother's day Sunday. The Rev. H. R. Tucker trugged board Sherier University. Nelson Tahler Wednesday morning shot at Grubbs, Ark. The funeral was held at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Tahler, emonion on Kennett avenue. J. H. Jackson officiated. Mrs. Mary Mary Briley Bridges Umaha, Nok arrived Monday on H. H. King. Loses Bank Roll to Strangers Claude Harris, 801 Indiana avenue, consolidated at the office of the Bevering street station that when he was standing at 25th street and Wentworth avenue he was appointed by two strangers who worked the old parking truck on him and obtained $161. The men are still at large. The most wonderful discovery of life that you want long, beautiful hair, 851 COCOA BALM America's Great Hair Grower. It chars the hair of handdruff, stones tuching, stops the lice from the roots and puts new life into the roots and puts new life into Beehall Cocoa Balm, 25c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Shampoo to brighten the complexion, 25c. Kingfisher Soap, 25c. Shrinkling Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 25c. All by six, man by six. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HARDDRING TERMS TO AGENTS. Address, The Reginall Laboratory CURLY HAIR HAIR Nobody likes ENNY HAIR. He beautiful and attractive with LONG, WAVY HAIR, by using QUEEN DRESSING This new discover removes DANGEROUS, feeds the hair roots and helps it grow 1977. For Queen and beautiful LONG, PRETTY, DRAIGHT HAIR. Seal to coat NEWERO MIR. CO. 50 Edge St., Atlanta, Ga. RENTS WANTED. Works For Terra. Wanted!! More Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FOOD-BEST WS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS F (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c Diplomas given. A thorough No C. O. D. orders. No Address MRS. E 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 PHONE A thorough courses by mail. Terms read orders. No samples. No checks accept RS. E. G. FUL Apt. 2 CHIC Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C_i O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. PHONE OAKLAND 2439 William Norris, Albert Corbett, wife of William, born from Maywood. Rev. Above of the Baptist church prescribed a splendid 1850s altar taken from the Apostles. His wife is taken from the home of Mrs. Wheeler on Cherry street. Home of Mrs. Wheeler on Cherry street. New members, Mrs. and Mrs. Gentry. Quincy, III. Joseph Colby died at St. Mary's hospital in this city May 12. He was \(^{1}\)he \(^{2}\)he \(^{3}\)he \(^{4}\)he \(^{5}\)he \(^{6}\)he \(^{7}\)he \(^{8}\)he \(^{9}\)he \(^{10}\)he \(^{11}\)he \(^{12}\)he \(^{13}\)he \(^{14}\)he \(^{15}\)he \(^{16}\)he \(^{17}\)he \(^{18}\)he \(^{19}\)he \(^{20}\)he \(^{21}\)he \(^{22}\)he \(^{23}\)he \(^{24}\)he \(^{25}\)he \(^{26}\)he \(^{27}\)he \(^{28}\)he \(^{29}\)he \(^{30}\)he \(^{31}\)he \(^{32}\)he \(^{33}\)he \(^{34}\)he \(^{35}\)he \(^{36}\)he \(^{37}\)he \(^{38}\)he \(^{39}\)he \(^{40}\)he \(^{41}\)he \(^{42}\)he \(^{43}\)he \(^{44}\)he \(^{45}\)he \(^{46}\)he \(^{47}\)he \(^{48}\)he \(^{49}\)he \(^{50}\)he \(^{51}\)he \(^{52}\)he \(^{53}\)he \(^{54}\)he \(^{55}\)he \(^{56}\)he \(^{57}\)he \(^{58}\)he \(^{59}\)he \(^{60}\)he \(^{61}\)he \(^{62}\)he \(^{63}\)he \(^{64}\)he \(^{65}\)he \(^{66}\)he \(^{67}\)he \(^{68}\)he \(^{69}\)he \(^{70}\)he \(^{71}\)he \(^{72}\)he \(^{73}\)he \(^{74}\)he \(^{75}\)he \(^{76}\)he \(^{77}\)he \(^{78}\)he \(^{79}\)he \(^{80}\)he \(^{81}\)he \(^{82}\)he \(^{83}\)he \(^{84}\)he \(^{85}\)he \(^{86}\)he \(^{87}\)he \(^{88}\)he \(^{89}\)he \(^{90}\)he \(^{91}\)he \(^{92}\)he \(^{93}\)he \(^{94}\)he \(^{95}\)he \(^{96}\)he \(^{97}\)he \(^{98}\)he \(^{99}\)he \(^{100}\)he \(^{101}\)he \(^{102}\)he \(^{103}\)he \(^{104}\)he \(^{105}\)he \(^{106}\)he \(^{107}\)he \(^{108}\)he \(^{109}\)he \(^{110}\)he \(^{111}\)he \(^{112}\)he \(^{113}\)he \(^{114}\)he \(^{115}\)he \(^{116}\)he \(^{117}\)he \(^{118}\)he \(^{119}\)he \(^{120}\)he \(^{121}\)he \(^{122}\)he \(^{123}\)he \(^{124}\)he \(^{125}\)he \(^{126}\)he \(^{127}\)he \(^{128}\)he \(^{129}\)he \(^{130}\)he \(^{131}\)he \(^{132}\)he \(^{133}\)he \(^{134}\)he \(^{135}\)he \(^{136}\)he \(^{137}\)he \(^{138}\)he \(^{139}\) Centralla, III. The United Daughters of Africa had their annual sermon preached at Zion College, a religious organization. The ladies of fletcher X.M. E. church will give an entertainment at the father's mother visitation. Mr. father's mother is visiting him from Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett will soon have their new home. Mr. Carter had an excellent service at the church all day Sunday. Mr. Potterstown has returned from the funeral of his mother. MINNESOTA The congregation of the Calvary Baptist church have purchased the white-tiger church on Fifth Avenue, East, and Sixth Street, across from the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, at a cost of $5,000, and will take possession as soon as the few repairs can be made. The delegates who attended the annual diary, telec, conference at Minneapolis have returned home, Mrs. A. Ziegler of Virginia, Minn., was in the city Friday on business. Mother's Day was observed at both of the churches with an appropriate program at the Sunday school hour. Reports from the forces in charge of the membership campaign of the National Association for the Advancement of our People was mid-last Monday night at a special meeting of the crib at St. Mark's A. M. E. church Mrs. Alice Grimes, who has been visiting in Minneapolis for two weeks, was returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lawson left last Thursday for an extended visit with friends in Indian, Kentucky and Chicago. The Mammoth Lodge of Elks will give their next dance Monday, May 30, a the Axa hall, E. W. E. in the Fifth avenue, East, has returned from Minneapolis, where he spent two weeks with relatives. WYOMING Well, we have some good things to say about *dapper*. The *noun* of *dapper* is *peace* coming this way. They come because this is a sponsorship something they have something and be somebody when a few years shall have gone. We bring to go into the grocery business and our people are so scouting. We will help this business. Those two young men, Mr. Cripp and Mr. Sullivan, wish to send to their sides and say to them *fellow* a word of praise and a home of fellowship. We have a local set of *numbers* and *fellow* a pride and home pride. As we said a few weeks ago, they are laying home a new *grave* M. E. Church. It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your YOU CAN GIVE YOUR SHEUMA Get rid of your pain in the back—in the longs a 15 day's treatment. Just $1.00 for the pain you will need, will cost you $1.00. You will not need any treatment. You couldn't! Dopep gives way to get. You might want to get a facial and drapes poles. We offer you or all drapes for $1.00 by DIXIE'S. WANTED DRIEGISTS and AGENTS do not profit; liberal credit to all. We handling our goods: $1.00 to $0.00 per day for DIXIE'S SALES AGENCY MADAM COTTON'S WO HAIR. Be beautiful and WAVY HAIR, by using HAIR DIMINISHING techniques. DANGEROUS, and both give very long HAIR. Send to cares for big box. W 80 Ege St. Albany, Ga. W 11th For Terms. The inventor of this Hair Group with contacts, everything necessary to Grow or prevent the Hair from Growing. All times: this Hair from Growing and Huffy. Make the Hair as soft and Huffy as you may. Press it if you desire. 1 g Hair on an average of one inch a month. Price by mail: 1 box, 60c; Press mail: 50c. No After. Agents wanted—Incluse 2. Send postoffice or ex E. J. COTTON & CO. FULTO" Agents Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Starts Business -BESTYETT O CURES DISEASED SCALPS ING OUT It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dan- druff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box con- vinces; 5c extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. ples. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAND 2459 Malvern Ask Newport, Ark. Luther Davis, chief cook at the O. S. Jepot, took as his task, taking the students in Kansas City, Mo. He will be gone two months that Mairy Gainy Nay of Omaha, Neb., will be taking as his teammate with A. L. Rose's comedy company. She is taking her vacation and while she is away, Mrs. W. D. Carter, on West Hingham, Mrs. Mary Rogers died very sadly. Athletics baseball club journeyed to Rupert, Idaho, last Sunday and defeated to S. M. Mack Johnson was taken to the St. Anthony hospital, where she was treated. The funeral of Mrs. Steena Chambers was held at the Allen A. M. E. church. INDIANA French Holiday William Pickens of New York an orator and scholar of note and field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. was entertained by the Rev. Dr. John H. McCarrall (nee Daisy Collins), +468 Welsh, E. F. McCarrall was in French Lick and days rest, having a duration of absence from his duties in Birmingham, Ala. THE HAR HAIR GREAT Wonderful Hair Dressing and AGENTS WAIT and we will send you a full supply to once also agent's terms. money by money order to STAR HAIR GROWER 1812, Greens MAG&CO "NATURE'S Straighten, a must four to seven weeks without retou- ring cream, a shampoo and dandruff will not turn it back to former staining. "This jet black perfumed finishing is COCO and 'NOIR-GL.' Cream, breath of flowers. Palm Oil shampoo. Strolling Massage Cream. MAGICAL COMPANY 7 East & Telep H TO RHEUR By $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an U- bility. GIVE YOUR SHEUMASTISM AN UP-TO- NIGHT CONDITION. Just $1.00 for the famous JAP AN- GENTS will master the noiseless stains in the back, on the legs, in its joints. Just $1.00 for the famous JAP ANGENTS will master the noiseless stains in the back, on the legs, in its joints. GENTS and AGENTS EVERWHERE to the GENTS and AGENTS EVERWHERE to your spare time. BOTTON'S WONDERFUL H THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. MADAGASCO "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straightens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair in 15 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks in a healthy hair setting. In a highly permeable hair in a dandruff ordinate. Washing or perspiration will not turn it back to former state, but looks better "NOI-OL." this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with dandruff." All preparations will be by prescription receipt of orders. "MADAGASCO" and "NOI-OL." $1.35 Vanishing Cream, breath of flowers. $52 Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. $52 Large jar Rolling Massage Cream. $52 DEATH TO RHEUMATISM It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rhucumism an Up-to-Date Funeral YOU CAN GIVE YOUR SHEMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL Get rid of all your old funerals. $1.00 buys a treatment. Just $1.00 for the famous JAP ANTI-HIBRATMAT FUNERAL, one or two times a month will master the main stabulation. Rhucumism can gist stabulation, you will want it! Dope your way to joy. You feel like a live one. We offer you what we could offer to our clients and degree relatives. We offer you case and comfort, joy and bliss. We would you at all draggings for $1.00, by mail $1.10, the names JAP ANTI-HIBRATMAT WANTED DRIEGISTS AND AGENTS EVERYWHERE to handle our needs. Offer one per cent price reduction. $1.00 to $0.00 per day for your spare time. Mentions this paper. DRIEG SALES AGENCY 1604 W. 33TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES This hair shower which is made from a hair necessary to GROW Hair, provides a Hair from outside to inside. The shower has the Hair actually nice and straight if you desire, guaranteed this the Hair of one inch a month, also for longer 1 box, 60c; Pressing 0h, 60c; S Send the extra with order for return wanted-Include 2c stamp for reply Send postage or express order payable TTON & CO. 9 W. Cailh, Ave. OLHAKO The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from satin ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, makes an attendant and Titter, presses it, this Hair Grower will not make the Hair stocky, but keeps it soft and buffy; it makes the Hair awfully soft and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW on an average of one inch, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 60c; 60c; Pressing Oil 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Sold by mail: 60c; 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Acquired goods—in receipts for letters. Wanted—in receipts 26 stamp for letters. Send postoffice or express order payable to E. J. C. TON & CO. 9 W. Court, Barker Shop, KLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MHS. E. G. FU Silver Bow Lodge, No. 2038, held the annual sermon at Bethel church; church members attended the church was crowded. Jay Selson, the pastor, was in fine form and preached a master of ceremonies, I. C. Foreman maid, was fine remarks on mother, Jessica Those who have departed this life in good standing in Silver Bow lodge have been George A. Dougherty, J. A. Jamison, J. A. White, C. D. Davis, Seller Bewerth, The Silver City Baseball club has organized for the season with F. A. Young, man on the stair list has been on the stair list for a few days John Fagan last week for Spokane, call and see us at Everybody's News stand, where you will find the Chicago Defender. Most Pay Wife Who was arrested by Officer William Koehler his wife, Mrs Alice Thomas. He took 16th street, $a work for one year in domestic relations. THE HAIR GROWER Hair Dressing and Grower. ENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a- gents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. Extra with order for return. Free or express order payable to & CO. 9 W. Call, Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. A. MHS. E. G. FULTON Must Pay Wife This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box press its own person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture, 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, should write at once to X. S. for free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture band and begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture is wearing supports all your life: Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating room and is daily running such rapid but because their ruptures do not hurt not prevent them from rupturing, for the free trial is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures. You can write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rupture 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 bleaches the skin, keeps it clean, soft and fair. Prevents chapping. Will positively remove tan, freckles and pigments in seven days, your money refunded if it doesn't. If your dermatologist can't supply you send 50c for full site package. Agents are making big money by representing us in wire Dept. Q Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents Agents are making the money for details write o wire Dept Q Williams Chemical Co Atlanta, Ga. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of training in dermatology. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in the line and Dentistry is an GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly used, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market, good goods have followed this DEFENSE DD thousands of homes and made good. THE BEAM positively HILLS BLEMOWS easy shish, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and moist. Hair ruined by nature or harmful treatments responds readily OIL gives a fine gloss and is nearly smoky. Use preparations and you will catch this smile. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$42 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....$42 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....26 Agents wanted. Liberal commission given and orders filled by. SUITE 102. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS Don't wait. Only limited quantity. Be sure to order early and color. We pay shipping BERNARD.HEWITT & COMPANY Dept. C-132 800 W. Van Duren, CHICAGO "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTEN'S C & C FOR BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of COMPOLINE FORMALS and CUBEBS —AT YOUR DRUGGIST— Ask for BY NAME ONLY, avoid Substitution 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few TREATED ONE WEEK FREE breathe relieved in heart; swelling restored in a few days; regulates the liver; heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Gallium Bromide Range=Go. Boot. CD, 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. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 Petersburg, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, their共同 father, and deacon meeting in Belleville, Miss Macintyre, the state supervisor, was here in the interest of the school fireman, and was present at the meeting. Monday in Fayetteville, The Rev. Sykes of Winschester preached the annual foot-washing sermon the first Sunday in May at New Hope church here. Henry Massey of Fayetteville was in our city recently. The Young Women's Home Missionary Society met in Friday, at the St. Paul's Church, and the General of the G. U. O. of O. F. and Household of Ruth No. 2027 celebrated their 15th anniversary May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elk's Gentry of Richmond were in town this week. Misses Robbie L. Chiles, Rattie Simma, Johnnie and Frank Bishop, John and Miss Chilcombe, and Miss Chiles spent Sunday in our city. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Davidson and daughter spent Sunday in Hayland, Madam E. Hailey and Miss Annie B. Smith of Bedwell were in our town Tuesday. Mrs. Nell Buchanan spent Monday evening with Miss C. G. G. Hall, Miss E. G. G. and Miss G. Nixon, attended services in Hayland, Mrs. Robert Clark and children of Fayetteville spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Knott. Miss Mary L. Fmythe has been very ill, but is improving now. Beach islesy, but the spring is coming in, and I am learning, and I am going to a tutor at Fayetteville. We are in our city Sunday. Orange Mound Temp The Orange Mound Drug Store, under the new management of Dr. J. Thomas Jr., is carrying a full equipment of foods from drugs to refreshments. Dr. J. Thomas is the son of Dr. J. Thomas of Memden, Tenn., and Mrs. E. M. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas is a registered pharmacist in the Cohen Drug Co. in Chicago. The people of Orange Mound are well pleased with the management. Newbern, Tenn. Mrs. Nellie Pinson is sick. Mrs. Jane Overall and David Fisher of Dyer were visitors in Newtown last Sunday. Mrs. Edie Patterson is sick. Allen Scott of Toronto, Canada, was the guest of Miss Eustrie Bailey last Sunday. Mrs. Mary L. Smith of Lyceburg is in Newtown, Newtown, for the school closing. 12. Lace ball team played at Trenton 13. Lace ball team being 12-2 in favor of New York. Clarksville, Tenn. John Watkins is very ill at his home in Franklin street. Mrs. Mary Pardner and Mrs. Elsie Cross have returned from a visit in Los Angeles. Kyr. Rev. Houston Metall. died in July after a breathing illness of recent months. It was widely known that on the star. He served as pastor of St. John Papal Church for their years. Mrs. St. John was an after several days ill. Mrs. China Washington of a grave, is spent in the week-end in the city. Clarksville High school of the Atheles High School of Hopkinsville, in a baseball game. Friday, May 15, at Greenwood. Ark. Score 15 to 3. A number of cars are of Hopkinsville, the game between Attacks High and Clarksville. High school. Clarksville Black Society defeated Allenville Giants in a baseball game. Sunday, May 15, Miss Graldine Perry leaves Monday for Talbega. Ala. Dyersburg, Tenn. Winchester, Tenn. Rev. M. D. Dickson, master of the First Baptist Church, was in Nashville, Sunday. Ben Darrell of Tullahorn was a guest Sunday. Mrs. M. was a friend of Mr. T. T. of the diocese of New York. Mr. T. Fuller spent Sunday in Science, Quite a number of visitors were in town Sunday for the summit meeting of the Primary, and the meeting was called to Menchos on account of the serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Ruteilee, has returned, accompanied her to the late, who will be here until her speedy recovery. Born to Miss and Mrs. Tom Medly, a girl of 31 years, is a man. The first home after a visit to her son, Tom Trayer, at Memorial Church, was in Nashville, and he was inकी. In Rebelport, Abi., last week, Miss Virginia Crutcher will leave Friday for Trayer. He is the first Christian Wheatley Club member in the past year. Miss Nichette Miller of Washington, D. C., came last week for an indiscretionary visit, on account of the illness of her brother, the Acurthouse, Washington, and the Smithsonian. The Smithsonian was a Smithsonian member, but last week with her sister, Mrs. Belle Grant, Mrs. A. C. Boddle is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parke of Chattanooga are sitting relatives and friends this week. Opportunities for Working Girls The Julia Johnson Home for Work-In-the-Girls, Inc. located at 400 Champ-plain Avenue, offers room and board for 36.50 per week to girls who will appreciate good cooking and religious environment. To those who are in sympathy with the work, they are in the same order under their services on the day, May 23, see Mrs. A. R. Lucas, secretary of the home. Phone: 365-156-1560. WEST SIDE NEWS Mrs. Carrie Calca, 2011, Tilden street, left on day last week for Villa Ridge. Ill, where she will visit her mother. While there she will be a sentimental by her many years of experience. Our accountant has given orders that attend. Predeption. Rattisi church they have opened a mission on West Lake Street, Rev. F. Smith in the pastor's Friendship Baptist church under the leadership of Rev. Lucio Prane has grown to be one of the largest in the country. They recently paid for their church. Mrs. George Jones, wife of our West Side undertaker, was called to Columbus, Ohio, on account of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elina Jones. It is reported that she was killed by a railway car. We are forced to call the attention of our West Side patrons again to the fact that we will be glad to publish any news free, but we do not publish matter free where you wish to give the price of admission. We trust you will send us news. The people of North Campbell avenue, between West Lake and Fulton streets, are planning to have a new, the most beautiful streets in Chicago again this year. It will be remembered that Dr. J. Dill Robertson gave special mention of North Campbell's avenue through the daily press a few years ago. All residents are trying to surpass their former record. Let all of this side get ELLA DAVIS Would like to know whereabouts of Ella Lina and her mother, Pizza Davis harden. Kindly forward all information to John Henry Dawes 4425 College St, St. Louis, Mo. June 11 BELLE HAWKINS WOODS Would like to know the whereabouts of Delle Hawkins, who married him by the name of Woods Lass 4122 425 Custom House place. Information will be gladly received by Mrs Susan Sirell, Box 5, Allan Hearne. LIZZIE FUNCHERS Would like to hear from y'all, mrs. Lizzie Funnelers, last head of in Chicago, R. F. D. No. 8, Box 54, Crystal Springs, Miss. **DALLAS O'DONLEY** Will Dallas O'Donley, last head of in O'Donley, write at once to his mother, O'Donley, for O'Donley, Quite, O'Donley, Term. CONSIE WALLACE Any one knowing the wife/counts of Comie Wallace, who formerly lived in Brinlingham, Ala., please notify Ann Chatman, West 7 West 1166 EVANSTON NEWS NORTH SIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander, well known in North Side society and among the leading married people of this city, have purchased 2000 feet on the bike front in Idlewild from W. P. Harrison. Next, on the 25th of 25th century, a left-hand Wednesday to visit friends in V. W. at the 11th of 11th century. Miss Alexa Colling, one of the leading young ladies of the North Side, gave a surprise party on her mother's last Tuesday evening. Every one present had a delightful time. Mrs. Johnson Mettie of 223 Greenview, was the first down the stairs last week and hurt her arm. Mrs. Truth Waddington of Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of Miss W. P. Harrison last Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Bell of 4 West Oak street, better known as Mother Bell of the North Side, is ill. Mrs. Laura Reeson of 1945 North Side, is ill. Mr. W. P. Bell of 4 West Oak street, better known as Mother Bell of the North Side, is ill. Florence Wavenia, LK Mrs. Mabel Alexander, 551 State Street, wrote out a warrant for Blake Snyder, who she claims, and threatened to kill him. But Rufus Williams, who denied the charge, he will be placed on trial on the charge. The court sentenced Blake Snyder. Steals Laundry to Dress Up Robert Morgan, 2004 State street, was widely known for his work with and saltwater. Third precedes he goes to state street. He was sentenced to thirty years in prison. He wrote "The John P. Halls of the Harrison Street NEWMAN CASTLE The grand opening of the Newman Walsh avenue. "Course and Service" our waterfront. The public people. Prep - Advertisement. THE DEATH LIST Herbert Thomas, S., 420 1. Basics, 2021 Mar. 2, Vincent Sterling, 11, Gumbar, 2021 South beispiels: 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, On Saturday, May 22, 1920, our dear and loving sister, Eleanor Meltowan, died. Meltowan, that it is almost impossible for us to become reconciled. But God in His infinite mercy does all things for the souls on your family, you on your place in the family you on never be filled. Though we know nothing in the sunshine of His glorified life on the celestial throne. We will meet you on the river banks of Jordan, where David Meltowan, brother, Mrs. Amanda Boyd, Mrs. Mary Washin-ger, sister; James Miller, nephew; Mrs. Cattell Cottrell, Philadelphia, Fa. niece. In memory of John Porter, who died May 11, 1911. "Neath our eyes he faded slowly, and we were filled with tears. Bearing sweet all his sufferings. Without murmur, moan or wail. A loving brother and son, true and no other like him can we find. For all of us he did his best. So much missed by Goddess Porter, mother; Charles and William Porter, brother; Hannah Porter, Jane Allen, Mollie Willett, sisters. In loving memory of our dear sister, Eleanor Meltowan, who passed away May 12, 1920. I cannot say, and I will not say, that She is dead, but just away. With a cherry smile and a wave of She has wandered into an unknown land. Just away, where no shadows fall, in perfect peace, awaiting all; and when she returns to say She is not dead, only just away." JOHN H. TOLES In sad but loving memory of our door son and brother, who passed away in 2015, Mrs. M. Toles Mirelloch; Anna B. Mirelloch; Mrs. K. W. Mirelloch. In loving memory of my wife, Hanna Harris Foster, who died May 7, 1919. "Hanna was a beautiful husband." K. W. Mirelloch. CARD OF THANKS MRS. AMANDA JIMMERSON Mrs. Amanda Jimmerson died at age 61. Four daughters survive, who wish to thank their many friends and the kindness toward them during the illness and death of their mother—Mrs. Amanda Jimmerson. Mrs. T. Burke, Galebury Ill; Mrs. S. Gateleby and Miss Jessie M. Jimmerson, Hannah, Mo., daughters. We wish to thank the many friends who cared for the illness and death of our baby, Dorothy, who died May 6, and for the beautiful floral offerings—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, 4292 Forest avenue. Edward Newton, 2333 Indiana avenue, wishes to thank his many friends for the kindness shown during his death of his wife, Mrs. Newman Newton of his wife. UNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE Officers: D. H. V. Dejose, M. D. president; C. E. Robertson, M. D. president; E. D. Robertson, M. D. president. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The Unity office has an insurance basis. It has met the financial and legal requirements of the Illinois state insurance code, with our continued group we are with. Our best insurance men of the Race. It is employing a number of young boys we are with. Our continued group we are with. Our wanted. Apply at our office. W. Carpenter, superintendent; L. E. James, office manager—Advt. IDLEWILD LOT FOR SALE This may be your last chance to buy a car. The state highway, at $50 per lot, size of lot, 20 by 100 feet. Terns on two lot, $10 cash and $2 per month, with no interest. Cash payment. The state of Michigan has set aside $50,000,000 for good road runs through this area. Auto road runs through this area. Chicago, Advertisement. NILLINERY SHOWING First showing of mid-summer military. Beautiful untouched georgeous and same hues at modern age. Quality Shop, 54 East 43rd street. Mabel Overton Young, Prod-Advent. Wins Suit Against Mother-in-Law. On April 16 in Judge Fisher's court. Mrs. Eileen Blumenthal was given $1,200 judgment against Mrs. Luna Cunningham. The settlement was May 16-Advent. Legal Notice Owing to the change in polling counts, the 442 East first place, I hereby announce my position as judge in Third Ward. I have been a Judge I. Petit- Advertement. BUFORD SUMMER COURSE The Rufford Summer Course of piano, harp and composition. Use scholarship to the class. Application blank on request. Club Bldg. 8226 Wabash avenue—Advertement. Mirrors, art class; old mirrors to furniture with glass tiles tops. Also would shind. Wontoworth Ave, Phone Tards 112. SONGWESTS-LEAMS OF THE PUBLIC the opportunities greatly changed conditions -snowmass. Musical and quilting, sent free, Submit your work. We are looking for composer, score copyright and facilitate work for Similes. The Gatsby Gallery, New York. UNHAPPY? Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman according to our "Happy Home" plan; if suitable then realize your faindest dreams. We can and will help you. Address Ebony Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carven St., Pittsburgh, Pa. May 29 SOS MAGIC TRIPS AND HIGH NOVELY Catalog. 510. Northern Supply Co. 241 N. Ione Ave. Chicago PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER FOR QUICK ACCEPTATE STENOGRAPHER FOR QUICK ACCEPTATE STENOGRAPHER CARL McCORR, CASTLE MCCORR, WALKER ENTITY IMPLEMENTATION ALL ENGINEERING EMPLOYMENT TYPE or system. The system is designed to 10 users. N. Deviation guaranteed. Harrison Pet. Det. 10. Marshall Toll. 10. 1000-222-2222. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE $12 WORTH OF GOODS FREE! EARN $5 TO $5 PER DAY AND IT. We will furnish you with a supply of goods to start; all we ask is that you pay the average. Write today. DIXIE SALES AGENCY. 1604 W. 25TH ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. AGENTS-WE GIVE YOU INCLUSIVE TERTIARY and help you make sales with our new, original and exclusive plan for selling non-full-priced line of hair and toilet paper stations on the market. It does not matter what you are selling, you are making a real opportunity if you do not write today for free. BILLING. Inflationopol, Inc. AND WOMEN IN EVERY CITY and town $5 daily for a few hours' work, distributing and collecting no experience necessary. We bring working out at, Gerrimland, 2225 Lara St., Chicago. WANT AUGUST FEE & R. BABY GROWER, the new people, hair grower, pressing old one; want lady to open ford, 1500 Main Street, Chicago. $1.65. CHICENDE. 14.21. FUTY NAMES OF MANUFACTURERS AND dealers who want agents immediately, offer ing good propositions, 150, Northern Supply Co., 241 N. Boyne Ave., Chicago. GREAT OPPELTENTY FOR INDUSTRIES men and women; $25 to $75 per week, call or write 1, 6. Washington, 2620 S. State St., Chicago, Dougherty 20. SALARY CONTRACT, TRAVEL, APPOINT DEPARTMENT, SALARY department, SALARY department, SALARY agents, MAKE HIGH MONEY REPRESENT agents, MAKE HIGH MONEY REPRESENT agents, MAKE HIGH MONEY REPRESENT agents, MAKE HIGH MONEY REPRESENT HAIRDRESSING FORMLAST FURNISHING FOR MANUFACTURERS for dormant plants. Plasticine Chemical Co. ETHIOP. B. SCHMERZ. Hair CUTTURET. Two system. All work done by application. HARDWIRING DONE AT YOUR HOME. HARDWIRING SERVICE. Call 2522 2522 for application. MRS. J. WALKER'S HARDWIRING SYSTEM. All work done by application. LAND 2522. June BUSINESS CHANCES AUTOS FOR SALE PACIFIC PASSENGER: JUST THE THING top and top, and tie up: can be bought for $500 top and top, and tie up: can be bought for $500 Sales Co. 117 E. Oakfield Std. Phila. Plaza Kingdale 707 PACIFIC PASSENGER: JUST THE THING for sale: excellent condition; Pittsburgh margins; 221 College Grove, wa. INSTRUCTION BECOME A CHAIR TALKER-20 NEW art drawings and instructions $20. Robert Moran, 561 E. Michigan N. Michigan City Road. FOR RENT LODGE ROOMS in the Lincoln Building for rent. 461 E. 31st St. Apply to Mr. Frye for information. Douglas 146. SPACE TO MILLERIN FOR RENT-ANT STYLE Shop. Reservoir Bank Ride. Stype Shop. Reservoir Bank Ride. OFFICES FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE FOR MONTE OR PUBLIC mngstrgbr. R. E. Amani, mrn. 404, mrn. 405, mrn. 406, mrn. 407. deter polled. Original MONTE AVE. deter polled. FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE-FURN. APT. WITH 1 YEAR home; on Walsh are, north of 50th st. Address for S. Chicago, defendant. WELL CARE FOR LITTLE GIRLS BETWEEN 14 and 14 years old by the work for work. 3110 Calmet ave., 2d, 4p Douglas 6038. you want Help, to in fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS Phones Drexel 5123 and Bivd. 2318 Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also san- san room. Lockers and lockers locker luxes. 14 to 8 per person. WABASH AV. 428, HOTEL VERNON—EMS. Most exclusive and best housekeeping suite, some with private parch, steam heat bath, if SOUTH FARE AV. 2251–PURN. KITCHESSECE APARTMENT, $2.10 $13 per week; some private baths. VINSTENNES AV. 4347–NEATLY TURN, room, steam; all modern conventions; men pretended. PRARIE AV. 2540–SI. FLOR—NEATLY FURN, room, steam; all, new home for gen women or married couples. PRARIE AV. 4740–SI. APTI. EXACTIVE FURN, high outside room; modern conveniences; 1-1 and surface inns; phone. 14-21 NEW HOUGLES HOTEL COR. 25TH ST. and Cottage Grove, air-furn, or uniform. Wigley, top. 1-2. 1-3. 1-4. 1-5. 1-6. 1-7. 1-8. 1-9. 1-10. 1-11. 1-12. 1-13. 1-14. 1-15. 1-16. 1-17. 1-18. 1-19. 1-20. 1-21. 2. 4TH ST. 746 AP. 3-ROOM FOR GOD COME; all conveniences; no others; no LAWORO AVE, 4725 - NICE LARGE ROOM for a couple, home life place, Bed, 261, 142. CAFEMIT AVE, 162, IST AFT, FURN, from call evening; first class people only 142 LANLEY AVE, 4725, APT, 5 - TWO FURN ropes reasonable young men pref. 142 IN LANA AVE, 410, 40 APT, NEATY furnished modern rooms. 142 WARASH AVE, 2625, 3D APT, NEATY furn. ren, sim, hout, Englewood S18, 142 PRARIE AVE, 2625 - NEATY FURN, RMS with kitchen privileges. Longue 504, 142 CALEMIT AVE, 411, 1ST APT, EXTRA large outside rooms; running water; suitable for man and wife. 142 LANLEY AVE, 410, 2D APT, TWO FURN room; men preferred. Bed, 502, 5. INDIANA AVE, 2625, APT, 5 - NEATY firm, name; steam, elec, all content, leach; celable complex only, Mrs. Brine, 142 E 43TH PL, 420, 2D APT, LARGE LIGHT furniture room; steam, Call after 5 h, m. level 020. PUNKENS AVE., SILVER, SPRING, BOSS, COUNTY VENTURE to "L" and "sand," furnish, rearrange, CALMET AVE., ELEGANT, PUNKISH ROOM for man, rowdier, KNOWLEDGE. GRAND PLAY, 355, 202, 202 APT NEPHEW 8:30 P.M. 202 APT NEPHEW ROOM for couple or single man, J. Rawner BOWEN AVE, 355, 202 PLAY TWO LARGE ROOMS for couple, 202 FOURATER FOR VERY LARGE ROOM, 202 FOURATER FOR VERY LARGE ROOM, 202 FOURATER FOR 8:30 P.M. 355, 202 APT ASPEN FURN room, furnished $2 per week. FURN. furnished front rooms; modern; cooable; call after 5 p.m. FURN. furnished front rooms for counsel; designed 355, 202 FURN. RAVINE AVE, 355, 202 PLAY TWO ROOMS to profession. BLOOMS AVE, 355, 202-FINISHED ROOMS WADASH AVE. 46th. STT AFT. - NEATTA BAY 46th. STT AFT. - NEATTA water at all times; overflows water at all times; overflows INDIAA AVE, 400, FLAT 2-3-NURTLE STATE AVE, 400, FLAT 2-3-NURTLE GRAND AVE, 400, APT 1-3-DESHRIFER twelve married couple preferred; first class STATE AVE, 400, FLAT 2-3-NURTLE & 400, FLAT 2-3-NURTLE, SHIP PLAY stem, boat in stock, in other countries; first class charter; VINCENSA AVE, 400, FLAT 2-3-NURTLE class charter; first class charter; GRAND RIVILLE, 261, APT. 2-LARGETON ROOM, side room; suitable for many wife or single men; use of kitchen. T�, 620, EVANS AVE, 4506-MODERN EMS, FURN, of unfit; couples and fred, gen. 229. FOURTH AVE, 5226-FURN, ROOM FOR men; suitable for 2. VICGENNISSIS AVE, 4114, 2D APT.-TWO mire, side room; suitable for many wife or single men; use of kitchen. OALZARD 6250, YOUNG M35 OR OFTLE WASTER TO share modern home; 35 per week, Ken. 250. LIGLYPH(cmap:df00)LEY AVE, 3585, FLAT ST-PHONER ROOM; reasonable couple and pung destined. E. 28TH NT., 620-1000M FOR RENT. Douglas 2265. INDIANA AVE, 4220, 2D APT.-LIGHT, small room; large front room, Oak, 750. ELLIS AVE, 5226-OER FURN, ISL WITH A FURN, side room; suitable for many wife or single men; use of kitchen. RENWOOD 947. VICGENNISSIS AVE, 5248, 451 ST-OCCURRENCE, room; use of kitchen. RENWOOD 947. INDIANA AVE, 5248, 514 APT.-TWO FURN, side room; small or large room for couple or single men; modern; first class people. Ken. 250. EVANS AVE, 4506, 2D APT.-NEATLY farm, rooms; all my own convenience; near car in box; RENWOOD 948. MRS. HONOR. WARBASH AVE, 5226-2D APT.-TWO BEAT-flable farm, rooms; suited for single man or married couple. Dr. 4222. CALL MENT AVE, 4005, STT. APT.-TURN, side room; large front room; small room; side room; conscientious to ear lines. Call after 3 p. m. MRS. L. ANDERSON. E. 45TH PT., 424-FURNISHED ROOMS, modern. CALL MENT AVE, 4256-NEATLY FURN front bedroom. P. m. 5427. WARBASH AVE, 5226-2D APT.-TWO FURN, side room; large front room; small room; electricity; also unsuited large rooms. E. 29TH ST., 222 NSPAR INBANA AVE.—Furn, large front room and kitchen; steam, call after 6 p. m. PRAIRE AVE., 422, INT. ART.-REAUTIFUL large front room; couple preferred. Kenwood 522. RIHODES AVE., 627, 2D ART.-PRENISED room; men preferred. WARASH AVE., 4154, 2D ART, SOUTH-ONE three quarter size newly furnished, front room. $4.75; 1-three rear room, $3.75; with quieter couple; no elevators; kitchen privileges; can for nish own kitchenette for quiet, first-class couple or gents. Boulevard 750. VERNON AVE., 5226-TWO FURN, OR US farm, room with kitchenette; also 1 bed. GRAND BLAVD, 2518, 25, APT. - FRONT RAN for A.1 min. Cell Douglas 445. GRAND BLAVD, 2518, 25, APT. - FRONT RAN for A.1 min. Cell Douglas 445. room; couple and men preferred; prefers required. ST. ST., 45, APT. - FERNHED rooms. Douglas 4421 McFarland. 84, STTH, 35, APT. - NERLYT rooms. Douglas 4421 McFarland. LAWRENCE AVE., 404, - NERLYT rooms; contient for couple and zen; transportation; private family; no other references. Kennedys 2003. June 4 Oakland 4502 - FERNHED ROOMS. Oakland 4502 FRINGE AVE., 4517, 25, APT. - FRONT RAN for A.1 min. Cell Douglas 445. FRINGE AVE., 450, APT. - BOMB; MODA conferences. Oakland 3501. VERNON AVE., 2210-FURN. ROOMS: MEN or married couples: $4.50 and up. Doug, 5155. INDIANA AVE., 4228. ALT. 1-LARGE room. Oakland 5121. WARASH AVE., 2000-FURNISHED ROOMS. Phone: 21-22. 21-25. E. 44TH ST., 22. ALT. 61-SEATLY FURN. mons, modern conveniences, for desirable married couples. Boulevard 5621. SOUTH FARK AVE., 2015. FLAT P-MOD. even mons, furn.; reliable people only. FOREST AVE., 2552. ALT. 3-FURN. RMS. modern; private family; quiet couple pre-ferred. 21-25. INDIANA AVE., 3505. ALT.-SEATLY furnished room. Boulevard 2222. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4:31, 5th APT., FURN. roms, single or en suite; steam, electricity, Call after 6 p. m. or Sunday. 2:14:21 E. 4TH PL., 127, 20th PLAY-SEATLY FURN. room, modern, for quiet people. Kennwood, 4:21 PRADICE A1E., 5:292-FURN. AND VENTRIN. pains with private kitchen. Douglas, 6:26 Mrs. Evelyn, 6:28 PRICE AVE., 2:26-FURN. ROOMS: People who appreciate a quiet home. Douglas, 7:244. 6:25 CHANDL BAVD., 3:16, A1, 3-FURNISHED room, no deep. LANLEY AVE., 4:41-FURN. ROOM FOR congenial couple or run. Brock, 5:22. H FOREST AVE., 2:26-FURN. ROOMS: LARD and small; mean only. 14:21 PRAIRIE AVE., 4515, 30 AFT., FURN. RM. large and bulk; couple and single, 1428 NEATLY PURN. ROOMS WITH ALL. CONVENIENCE; for couples and men. Domestic FIS. 1421 CALUMST AVE., 4225, FURN. ROOM; PREMIATE family, Oakland 2502. 1421 R. 46TH PL., ROOM, MODERN. INQUIRY at furniture more at 4515 State St. Kenwood 7914. 1421 FULTON ST., 1924-FURN. RMS.: PRIVATE family: reasonable rates. 1421 S. WOND ST., 1925-FURN. RM. FOR WORKing persons; else, bath: $5; near ex: line. Weston. 1421 INDIANA AVE., 3428-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP 1428, also furnished flat. 1421 TWO MODERN FURN. ROOMS-SELECT living-house, Kennwood 4118. INDIANA AVE., 501. 2D APT., FUTEN. EM, modern, stewling, Bungalow, 472. 21-28. E. 48TH ST., 611. 2D APT., FURN. ROOMS, strictly mon-mon. 21-24. INDIANA AVE., 466. 2D FLOOR-300DRX. FUTURE FORS for man or man and wife. 21-25. E. 4VEH ST., 500. 1ST APT., FURST. EM, convenient to surface and "L." Ken, 698. CALFMET AVE., 491. 1ST APT., FUTEN. EM, bed water, gas, elder, kitten, private, married couple of 2 ladies, Oakland 601. E. 4ST FL., 435. 2D APT., NEAR GRAND BUD, FURN. REAN for gentleman, of 2 eng share same; reasonable. Renewed 247. RHODES AVE., 550. 2D APT., FUTEN. EM, current to 247. and Cottage Growe, Douglas 759. INDIANA AVE., 491. APT. 1-NEATLY FURN. from in private family; all men, co. LARGE FRONT ROOMS FOR COUPLE-PRICE Family 55. Douglas 564. WARASH AVE., with small family. WARASH AVE., 4512. 1ST APT., FUTEN. EM, couple or grand; no other name, free; 500. 21-25. COLUMPT AVE. 1835 38 3P TAPT. NEATLAT married couple 2 and 2 surface lamps VINENSPEN AVE., 2102 FURN. ROOMS, peninsular apartment complex. Call after 6:30 AM for details. VINENSPEN AVE., 2102 FURN. AND NITCHES, with Christian faith. Dwelling 2025. WASHINGTON AVE., 2102 FURN. NET- WARRIOR AVE., 2102 FURN. NET-WARRIOR FIRST AVE., 2102 FURN. LARGE FURN. Ninth Street, 2102 FURN. 400, Ninth Street, 2102 FURN. 400, STATE ST., 2102 FURN. MET. FURN. INDANA AVE., 2102 FURN. 400, Indiana AVE., 2102 FURN. 400, PRAIRIE AVE., 2102 FURN. FROM, PRAIRIE AVE., 2102 FURN. FROM, PRESIDENT ORDERS, Mrs. W. PRAIRIE AVE., 2102 FURN. FROM, PRESIDENT ORDERS, Mrs. W. PRAIRIE AVE., 2102 FURN. FROM, PRESIDENT ORDERS, Mrs. W. COTTAGE ROSE AVE., 2102 FURN., from room, furnished. CALMIT AVE., 2572-NEWLEY FTRN. RMS modern, with and without kitchen-tider Douglas 1974. INSHANA AVE., 4005-20 APT.-MODFERR 1221. CHAMPLAX AVE., 4725-20 APT.-FTRN or uniform, rooms with use of kitchen; m-l-em conservances. Renewal 145. BILLIS AVE., 2100-APT. 72-NATELY FTR nished room for couple. Douglas 5825. VINCENNUS AVE., 4115-NEATLY FTRN large from room; hot and cold water freez 2615. INPIANA AVE., 5743-4TH APT.-FRONT room with closet-near the four. Doug. 7401 INDIANA AVE., 3224-4TH APT.-FTRN rooms. Douglas 215. INDIANA AVE., 4720-3D APT.-FTRN1818F. E. 4STH PI., 430-FTRN. 600M. LARGE and light. Renewal 4558. for rent. PRABIR AVE., 412-NICHAN FURN, RMS strle-te modern; first-class quiet home. Call after 5 p.m.; B处822. MICHIGAN AVE., 227-279 AUT.-LIGLYPH(cmap:df00)HT, room; 1 or 2 men preferred. PRABIR AVE., 201-TWYROOM HICKS AP; 1 large room; 1 or 2 men preferred. PRABIR AVE., 201-NICHAN FURN, RMS strle-te modern; daylight laundry. SOUTH FAMILY AVE., 3276-NICHAN FURN, zilleneet. rooms. 2. 4ST. PEK. AVE., 3276-NICHAN FURN, or uniform room; colorer. INDIANA AVE., 4226-379 APT.-NICHAN FURN, rms.; mod. apt. Mrs. N. Oswan, 21-2. PRABIR AVE., 4221-NICHAN FURN, RMS conv. to 4; and surface line. Ken. 4105. CHAMPLIN AVE., 4226-209 APT.-NICHAN FURN, room; gen. preferred. PRABIR OWEN ST., 51155. APT. 1-FURN, room; all modern conveniences; mon. couples; no other roomers. FERN, ROOM, STITUARIE, 50R MAS AN wife, sit-up, home, above-city; renow-n-call moonjaws. INDIANA AVE., 2044-2047 APT.-LARGE light room, modern. Bondeard 4252. INDIANA AVE., 4231-2D POOR-THREET light room, rooms for rent. Oakland 3256. CALLERET AVE., 4446-2D FLOOR-LARGETurn, and uniform room; steam heat. PRABIR AVE., 412-2D PLAT.-FURN, AVE. uniform, room; mod. conv. Kenswood 1657. INDIANA AVE., 3245-HOUSEKEEPING RMS for quiet working people; priv. kitezen. 14-2. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LAFAVETTE AVE., 520-FURN. Rooftop, Mean: convenient to "L" and car level. Wentworth 215. 1121 WARASH AVE., 560L, 20° FLAT-FURN. rooms, modern. Call evenness. Wentworth 1282. 1121 GRAND BLV. 2520, AIT. 5-LARGE REACTI FURN, from, reasonable, 16° retired people. Call after 5 p. m. PRAIRIE AVE., ESE, 1ST AIT.-FERN. rooms, Dozlas 115. 1121 FURNISHED ROOMS-PHONE: ROUTEARD 520. PRAIRIE AVE., 452, 20° FLOOR-FURN. rooms in Elevators family, referees. PRAIRIE AVE., 450, AIT. 5-LIGHT VRONTOom: also, one with private bath. Call after 5 p. m. Pixel 520. BREAKOUT ST. 9:40, 10:45, 11:45, 12:45 BREAKOUT AVENUE 10:45, 11:45, 12:45 BREAKOUT AVENUE 10:45, 11:45, 12:45 BREAKOUT AVENUE 10:45, 11:45, 12:45 CALIFORNIA AVENUE, 310, 310, 310, 310 CALIFORNIA AVENUE, 310, 310, 310, 310 CALIFORNIA AVENUE, 310, 310, 310, 310 GRAND PLAID, 2500, 2507, 2514 - A NICE PUR- ished room. Douglas 155. INDIANA AVE. 425, 430-600 ROOM FOR SENIOR cgtr of 2 feet, running water in room. SOUTH PARK AVE. 340, 340-600 APT—NEAT, by farm pool, stream, waterfall, and water fountain. Running water 250 p.m. RANCHA AVE. 425, 430-670 PENNSYLVANIA ROOM. Normal 400. CALVIN AVE. 425, 430-600 PENNSYLVANIA ROOM. Normal 400. 425—NPPLA light room for 1 or 2 feet. Normal 400. TENNESSEE AVE. 425, 430-670 APT—TENNESSEE ROOM. Normal 400. share table with email family. shared table with email family. shared table CHAMPLAIN AVE. 425-670 NICE LARGE CHAMPAIGN AVE. 485-727 NICE LARGE HOMETOWN STATE, N.C. 282-727 HOME MODERN home pictureship, shop. Red. 527 N.C. 282-727. Modern home. Modern home, in other colors, simple. CALMSTATE AVE. 485-727 APT - FITT- and board for 1 or 2 m. Oakland, CA RIGGERS AVE. 412, 505 APT. 11, NM 11200 RIGGERS AVE. 412, 505 APT. 11, NM FAVILLE AVE. 412, 505 LARGE AND 11200 FAVILLE AVE. 412, 505 LARGE AND family residence; electricity; LANGSHAV AVE. 4725, 2D APT.-STRTLYFN Douglas AVE. 4725, 2D APT.-STRTLYFN PRAIRIE AVE. 4211-FURN. BOOMS. 3000- conservancy. Oakland, 6223. CALMHUT AVE. 3614-FURN. SIZE EMP. also base bedroom. Douglas AVE. 4211- WADSHAM AVE. 2525, 2D APT.-STLAM base bedroom. Douglas AVE. 4211- PRAIRIE AVE. 4375, 2D APT.-FURN. large light room, steam heart; Keen, 5065. Nestly decorated farmhouse; modern Kentwood 9026. PRAIRIE AVE. 4375, 2D APT.-FURN. Nestly decorated farmhouse; modern Kentwood 9026. PRAIRIE AVE. 3614-FURNISHED for rent. Douglas AVE. 1201. CALMHUT AVE. 3614-FURNISHED for rent. Douglas AVE. 1201. CALMETT AVE., 482-200 APT 35H, 3RD FLOOR home phone: 512-265-2900; excursion train: 512-351- INDINA GAVE 522-317-1918; TOPSHIP STORE phone: 512-265-2900; 2 bedroom sleeping rooms UNFURNISHED ROOMS FLATS FOR RENT SIX LARGES LIGHT ROOM: STEAM HEAT, hot water, bath, gas; rear of 2829 Michigan area, 24 hours; immediate possession; rent $45 per month. Applies on premises. R. W. Carter, Phase Victory 7043. FOR RENT-MODERN 2 AND 3 ROYAL AITS FOR THE EASY TENANTS; ELECTRIC FURNITURE, L. L. LASHLEY, 61543, 36th st. Doug, 1716. SIX-MIL MOBERN FURN. APT. FOR RENT: adults; an; reasonable. KENNEDD 7941. After 5:00 p. m. call Prexel 1216. TWO ROOM UNFURN. APT. FOR RENT-LIGHT BOOKKEEPING; also large room. KENWED 8242. INDIANA AVE., 2925-TWO ROOMS WITH KITHEATTE; light oskog. Victory 5671. 14:21 POUR-BOOM FLAT; STEAM, ELECT., 545. 529 MARYBrd are, Douglas 750. INDIANA AVE., 4821-THREE ROOMS WITH KITHEATTE, KENWED 5261. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT STATE ST., 2004-1-22-4. ROOM FLATS: stricter for families and light housekeeping; furnished; reasonable rates; steam heat, hot water, Victory 5271. Davis. FURNISHED Z-ROOM GROEND FLOOR APT to married couple only; zas, bath; $23 per month. Apply between 5 and 7 p. m. 527 B 24th pl. 2d apL PAGE FIFTEEN Household Goods, ing you can use. 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 South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COUNTRY MEMORIAL American Offices: 3229 State Street, Chicago, IL 10-room residence and store, 3745 Vincennes Ave. 10-room store, cash $750. 8-room, store, modern; St. Lawrence Ave., near 124 St. Price $6,250; down payment $1,500. 10-inch brick, good condition; Prame are, in Mard. $400; Mard. $500; down payment $400, in Mard. $400; down payment on Elmwood, in Sands; and 2 hards. Price $400; down payment $400. Tromm brick outcage; steam heat, and a bar- ranch oven; stove; stove flue. Price $5,600; down perfume $500. THE MAN WHO OWNS HIS OWN HOME has money in the bank and a asset to his care and to his life. Way don't let us start our own matri- ty. Three daily pressed brick house, furnished dressed. Nine rooms, equipment. 80th st. at Virginia Beach. Price $600. First payment $500. Can apply store from 5:30am building; hardwired, ground floor lighting; CCTV cameras; price $249. Free payment $200. WE HAVE A Few CHOPE LOTS IN STOCK! Also some real hardwired SWAP BUNGALOWS. Also some real hardwired SWAP BUNGALOWS. A small payment down and the balance is paid. AMES R. BROWNING & SON Phone: 828-222-5000, Phone: 828-222-5000, Phone: 828-222-5000. THE SALE-STORE HEAT Bodies are, 90% full at 7:30am. 70% full at 8:30am. Dear $250.50 per month. Price $250.50 per month. Dear $250.50 per month. Dear $250.50 per month. Davenport you are champagne. Dear black, from $250.50 per month. Davenport you are champagne. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 42d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. For sale, consisting of Iris knoll, kaleen, tulip, trumpet, tulip, trumpet, tulip, trumpet, tulip, trumpet, I bore, I bore, I bore, bats of tulip, tulip, tulip, tulip, tulip, tulip, tulip, Knoll, bore bore bore, bore bore, bore, and tulip, tulip, tulip, tulip, tulip, tulip, W. H. Watson, Harbor Springs, Md. WORK For yourself, You can serve for yourself a place of good farm land and soon become the dependent. This is an important place for being a farm home in Michigan. While not at the S.F.R.E., be sure to be able to make a full informational and illustrative information. It's FREE, SWIGAR, S.F.R.E., First National Bank Building, Cheese, IL. FOR THE BEST FARMS Large or small, write W. H. WATSON, Harbor Springs, Mich. FOR SALE-SEED & EARBOOK $7. TWO GROUN FARES used, barber annual part fee, high brick and stone foundation, bargain at $2,000, Teres. $1,800 cash, $2,600 same as rent, J. L. Citibem & Co., W. S. S. S. at $5 to $50 per year; easy terms. Home-pact Land Co., W. S. E. 20th F., Chicago, J. L. Thomas, pres. 14-21 FOR SALE-MOIGERS STORE AND FARES I.B.G. also $2.50 per year, on copper of Pulton and Campbell site, near U.S. soil surface, barber in taken at once. Phone: Rogers R.R. 2625. Lots of sale for $8.50 to $8.50. No field, side, side, field, and Woodland Park, office at W. P. Hartton, under the management of W. P. Hartton. For gravel, sand, and sandy. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY United States general master February 1, 1866, at the Postmaster in Chicago, Ill., under orders of March 3, 1869. 14 NASHVILLE, 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. 4. 15 HARVARD, 11 Indian Ave., Telephone, Douglas 805. THE MOVEMENT in the South fostered by a handful of liberty-loving people to bring about a better understanding and a kindlier, more helpful feeling between the white and black residents of that section undoubtedly will be productive of some good. Similar movements have been started in the past, though on a smaller scale that have had little impact. The white whites engaged in this upstart work put their pocketbooks and not their souls into the work. They gave as a matter of principle, they knew nothing of the black man save that he was black and oppressed, and preferred to get their data concerning him in an indirect rather than in a direct way. If the philanthropic Northern white man had put himself as well as his dollars into the work of the black man and would have wiped out the savage customs that are a part and rage of the South. SOME FORM of a race relations committee can be found in every county of thirteen Southern states. The supposition is that the Colored and whites meet upon a common ground and thread out the knotty problem, arising in their immediate neighborhoods. What a wonderful thing this would be carried out in a true Christian-like spirit if all members of the community were on an equal footing. But there is not one chance in a thousand of each being the case. You cannot change the heaped-up spot. You cannot make a dyed-in crowd. Nor can you force Northwestern for that belief that they are not superior to any disk people, no matter how well educated the data people may be, nor how high they may stand in the financial world. IMAGINE, IF YOU CAN, in a rural district, say in Georgia, white members of a race relations committee entering into a friendly, helpful discussion with Colored members and permitting the Colored to assert their rights and carry their point. With all due respect for the man and women who represent us on these communities throughout the South, with the exception of those in the larger cities, we fear they will be hostile in the hands of the white non-whites. Broad-minded Southmen are not to count on public sentiment, nor to count on belief that he is not a superior being, and as a superior he must naturally dictate while he continues to back down upon the black man whom he belongs to an inferior being. SECOND, the black man knows by bitter experience that it is not worth the thread it hangs on if he chooses the path of the white brother. For policy's sake, he makes the white man believe he believes what the white man believes. He does this not because he white man believes, but merely for self-protection. Is it not more than likely too that in the rural districts some black men as well as do what the white people will be selected on these race relations committees? BUT THE ROOT of the whole trouble is not based so much on racial differences as it is on politics. When the racial question is once divorced from party politics, the so-called race problem will have been solved. The alleged antagonisms between the white and colored in the South grow out of the fact that race differences is utilized by the average offence-seeker to justify his political ambition and to secure official recognition with other whites could not be so sailed. To avoid such out the rough edges, and these committees can do a great amount of good if they do not push on the master will have to use. If public sentiment can be brought to the point of recognizing merit and fitness wherever it is found, and if a complete disengagement of the race question from politics can be made to obtain. NOT SO LONG AFTER the Woo to church Sunday movement was launched and the newspapers throughout the country lent their aid to the Christian workers who were attempting to round up the stay sheep and bring them back into the fold. Flattering results were obtained for a few weeks, then the congregations began to dwindle until the pastors see before them only the same old pillars that greeted them when they took advantage of the new church. "SOMETHING IS RADICALLY WROUGH with the church when these conditions prevail. The interchurch movement that promised so much has fallen by the wayside. The big revival meetings recently held in several of the larger Southern cities, and especially at Atlanta, where eighty Protestant churches held meetings simultaneously, have not produced the favorable results expected. Perhaps Americans are more concerned about saving their dollars than they are about saving their souls. Perhaps the men called to lead the gospel way have strained from the path and instead of holding up children to children of all colors they have turned them into children of black man. If admitted to their offices at all, is an new welcome visitor, and treated as such. UNTIL MEN PRACTICE WHAT THEY TEACH and follow the Divine law recognizing the truth that all men are equal in the sight of God, the power of the church for good will be negligible. This un-christian-like spirit on the part of the white church has not driven us to be infidels, but it has caused us to put pillars of faith in the mind of the church for forced to segregate ourselves, and this is the modern-day Christian spirit. Every man of the cloth who for any reason discriminates against any human god is a servant of his satanic majesty. WHAT WE NEED is a revival meeting exclusively for the energy, Catholic as well as Protestant. These leaders must first learn the Way of the Cross themselves before they can direct their flocks. They need their spiritual senses trained, they need to pull them together in concert, and they need a goal that of a re-enlivening of the Christian spirit of the communities in which they live. No wonder the church is losing ground. Hypocrisy is never built on a solid foundation. If the church offers the wary traveler no asylum, better that it be leveled to the ground. In times like these, when the whole world is threatened with anarchy and holocaust, and when human life is closely held, the elergy should implant itself in the hearts of those under the shading of the doctrines of Christ which are under imposition and guiding principle of democratic civilization. MORE ABOUT "ROTTEN BOROUGHS" THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is again thrown into mysteries because the indications are that the Republican national committee is not likely to favorably consider its unwise, ridiculous and disastrous suggestions that Southern Democratic election methods he adopted and made the basis of representation in future national conventions of the party. THE DISPIRITIES in the voting strength of the party in the different sections of the country, as pointed out by the Tribune, are not disputed; but its deductions are predicted upon the assumption that official election returns from the Southern states indicate the voting strength of the party in those states when every school district is represented. The trouble with the Tribune is that the legislatures of which it complains result from its own teachings. It seems to sanction, for instance, nullification of the Constitution of the United States so far as the same may be necessary to suppress the Colored EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Lounded May 6, 1890, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. INCORPORATED on a perennial matter, February 1, 1896, at the nation. Under act of March 9, 1899. H. H. St. Clare, St. Louis Road, London, England RIC 400, 125th Indiana Avenue, Telephone Insights & SERVICE SERVICE 11 words of hope and cheer I've brought To some soul in despair; 21 on a fear-kissed face I've sought To make smiles inner; 21 by my homely cheer have I Assigned one hour of pain. Then will am I content to die- I have not lived in vain. LOCAL MELTING POTS THE MOVEMENT in the South fostered by a of life-loving people into living about a stand-up, wild, kinder, more helpful and unhelpful. The man, the child, was a complete, but a lively will be productive of some good. The mates have been started in the past, then a miller seals that have fallen by the ways of the man, the man of the whites engage up to work put their pocketbooks and no time to work. They gave as a matter to them the work of the black man says. They know nothing of the black man says it is the same thing that is the same thing that is going to be the same thing that is a part of the South. SOME FORM of a place of the South is the place of the South. In every county of thirteen Southern states position is that the Colored and whites meet common ground and then out the knotted pring in their immediate neighborhoods. We defend thing the would be if carried out in Indian-like spirit. If all members of the county on equal footing. But the most common one is the local彰子镇. You cannot make a large legacy of people. You cannot make a good Southerner of a home percentage. We Northomers for that matter believe that not superer to one-dish people, no matter believed the darkest people may be, nor may it be the most of the local彰子镇. MAHINE IF YOU CAN'T. In a rural district, man, whose name is of a new relations common to a French, heptid discussion with members and periliting the Colored and unhelpful. The point. With all due to the need of agency, who represent us on common or clavorous lines of the South, with the of the in the Learner cities, we fear they are trying to be as possible for even a broad-down while man is so century to public sent in to the� to believe that he is not a superior as a common he must naturally dictate who is to look down upon the black man. In an anfor being, It's only the old man knows by little to me to end worth the thread to change on the point of his white brother. For a man who has a white brother he believes what can be, he does this not. I can't believe but me only for self-protection. More than if he's too, that in the rural direction men as will do what the white are they? I don't do it. He selected on these unne The ROOT of the whole trouble is not much on social differences as it is on the racial question to one-divorced from the smallised race problem will have to be the only problem. The allowed stagnations between the solid and the South now out of the life difference is utilized by the average office family his political ambition and to secure an in-law of the country. THE IS NOTHING LIKE CONTACT to be the rough edges, and these committees can amount of good if they do not need on the have a line, if public sentiment can be a point of recognizing merit and fitness which found, and if a complete divergence of the tion from politics can be made to obtain. INFLUENCE OF THE CHURCH NOT SO LANG! And the Wife to church Sunday was launched and the newspapers that the country lent their aid to the Christian wife were attempting to round up the stray sheep them back into the fold. Flattering results and a few weeks, then the congregations waved today the pastors before the same old pillars that greeted them when they perhaps a score of years ago. WORONG with which these conditions prevail. Which movement that promised so much has the wayide. The big revival meetings in several of the larger Southern cities, and at Atlanta, where eight Protestant meetings simultaneously, have not produced results expected. Perhaps American CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] THE SABBATH BEAUTIFUL By the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Proctor, Pastor Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. I shall never forget that Sabbath morning our ship cruised in the waters of the Egean Sea, in sight of the Isle of Palmox, where John, far from home and loved ones, looked up and realized the Sabbath Beautiful. The Sabbath Beautiful does not consist in ideal weather, pleasant surroundings or even the fellowship of friends. It rather consists in a realization of the divine nature of the day, recalling the sacred memories that cluster about the day, and catching a vision of the wonderful future. The observance of the Sabbath Beautiful makes a life Beautiful. Failure to properly observe the Sabbath not only mars the life of a nation, as in the case of France, but also that of an individual. The secret of the Sabbath Beautiful lies in the fellowship of the Spirit. Our flag beautiful consists in the skillful bending of the red, white and blue. It is not otherwise with the Sabbath Beautiful. But in it the blue of the law, the red of liberty and the white of the Spirit. Blend these in one in the light of the Spirit, and you will have the kind of Sabbath John saw—the Sabbath Beautiful. vote of the South. It then wants the Republican party to endorse this nullification by making the few votes which the oligarchies in that section may allow to be polled the basis of representation in national conventions, thus perpetuating the disfranchisement of Colonial voters through Constitutional nullification. The Republican party has also hired Charles D. Hillis of New York has raised his vote and registered his protest against this soleful policy. It is safe to assume that the Republican party will never place itself on record as favoring the plan proposed by the Tribute and those wiley-washy Republicans who are in accord with it. If it should do so it will have outlived its usefulness and its demise will be only a question of time. It will have no further claim upon those who believe in justice, fair play, a square deal and an honest enforcement of the Constitution and laws of the AS HETWEEN the Democratic party and the so-called Republicans who are in accord with the Tribune, the former is the least of the two bills, because honest people, as a rule, prefer the genuine to the spurious article. The Democrats are responsible for Constitutional nullification. Those who are opposed have supported the Republicans under the assumption that that party would insist upon an honest enforcement of the laws of the land, including the Fifteenth Amendment, the Fifteenth Amendment is impractical or impossible, then reduction in representation in Congress from states in which it is nullified should follow. Reduction in representation in national conventions as a result thereof would involve no serious injustices. THE ELECTION OF JUDGES CHICAGO number of slates now in the official b But the latte sisting of ten Bar Association sponsor of th the interest rejection of t THE WEDDING First will be cause many otherwise vote erats to vote it. Second is terest of reta- onated the are responsible should vote a able judges on their ticket THE WEDDING not the spoke faction. We and factional strictly non- advised to vo- er. It is the Bar Association vote only for it. Any reason of the stifling applicable to IT LOOKS much in the is to secure that of another defeat of Th torious men (Please elect pendent to v a. congratulations THIS SFL suggesting w tained on the voters. It is be obligated organization, should be a w to�ate to to�ate to to dieate to should elect t THE MANY RI seat of govern that parliula we form a pa the appointment sponsible or administration receive any att not thus far little anxiety that they will will be who will will be who? All THA ticipating off longer. The much more succeeding a essary ready Resides, ques are weighty them, to say will necessari- sideration and RIGHTING we are subject tion that may do not want to assume that of a few to wrong and i actuated by s tions. What alone of the as well. Th and must be a democratic CH Ch Sunday through an workers sheep and results were them only in they took with the the inter- has fallen recently and, esp churches oduged the oricans are than they men called the path and of all colors line. The all, is an TREACH truth that lower of the -Christian- ch as not us to put We have this is the of the cloth any human exclusively not. These cross them- They need to pull to- ard a single tion spirit wonder the er built on the wary left to be and when old important erstanding place the in- ci- tivili- UGHS" shown into the Re- favorably says success- methods be on in future th of the as pointed its deduc- that official indicate the when every now this is that the on its own e, nullifica- so far as he Colored NOWADA he goes out a CHICAGO VOTERS will be called upon to elect a number of judges the sixth of June. There are two states now in the field, one of which will be labeled on the official ballot Republican, the other Democratic. But the latter is claimed to be a coalition ticket consisting of ten Democrats and ten Republicans. The Bar Association of Chicago is supposed to be the largest of the same is affirmed to the interest of a non-antisemitic and for the retention of the sitting judges. THE WEAKNESS of this state is due to two things. First, it will be officially labeled Democratic. This will cause many Republicans to vote against it that might otherwise vote for it, and it might cause some Democrats to vote for it that might otherwise vote against it. Second is the insistent claim that it is in the interest of retaining on the bench those who have demonstrated their fitness as judges. And yet those Democrats should vote against the experienced and unobjectionable judges now on the bench who happen not to be on their ticket. THE DEFENDER is an independent paper. It is not the spokesman nor the champion of any party or faction. We believe that in the election of judges party and factorial lines should not be drawn. To have a strictly non-partisan judiciary the voters should be advised to vote for the best, most acceptable and most experienced men regardless of party or factorial alliances. We believe that the Bar Association to insist that the electorate should vote only for the sitting judges that are acceptable to it. Any reasons that may be given for the re-election of the sitting judges on its state would be equally applicable to the sitting judges on the other state. IT LOOKS as if this inconsistent attitude is not so much in the interest of a non-partisan judiciary as it is to secure the success of one faction or party over the other. But when the defeat of Thompson. There are no doubt, meritorious men on both slates and we believe that the Ohio electorate is sufficiently intelligent and independent to vote for these men on merit and not be coerced or influenced by pressure from any direction. THIS SELF-APPOINTED COMMITTEE of lawyers suggesting which of the sitting judges should be retained on the bench will no doubt be rejected by the voters. It is just as reprehensible for the judges to vote for the least qualified organization. The fate of the Municipal Voters' League should be a warning to other organizations attempting to dictate to the voters of Chicago as to whom they should elect to office. THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT MANY RUMORS and reports are current that of government as to what is in contemplation at particular group of American citizenship of form a part. Some protests have been filed a appointment of members of our group to a notable or important positions at the disposal of administration. Whether or not these protests are not a notable or important position, thus for been sterly rehuked is a source of anxiety. We cannot bring ourselves to be that will receive the slightest consideration if be wholly ignored. ALL THAT CAN BE SAID for those who are apatizing official recognition is to be patient a person. This must not be done more difficult by Republican adminis-ceeding a Democratic one to bring about the right adjuditions than it otherwise wou MANY REMORMS and reports are current at the seat of government as to what is in contemplation for that particular group of American citizenship of which we form a part. Some protests have been filed against the appointment of members of our group to any reorganization or re-administration. Whether or not these protests will receive any attention is problematical. That they have not thus far been sternly rebuked is a source of some little anxiety. We cannot bring ourselves to believe that they will receive the slightest consideration, but will be wholly ignored. WE CAN'T SAY for those who are anticipating official recognition is to be patient a while longer. The fact must not be overlooked that it is much more difficult for a Republican administration succeeding a Democratic one to bring about the necessary readjustments than it otherwise would. Beides, questions growing out of the late world war are weighty and numerous. To adjust and regulate them, to say nothing of the many internal questions, to ask whether or not of thoughtful consideration and consume much time. RIGHTING THE WRONGS and injustices to which we are subjected is paramount to any official recognition that may be accorded. While both are due us, we do not want the administration to make the mistake of assuming that we will be satisfied with the appointment of a few to office and nothing done to remedy the wrongs and injustices referred to. In this we are not accustomed to selfish motives or purely moral considerations. What we complain of operates to the injury not alone of the Colored race alone but to the white race as well. This blot upon American civilization should and must be eradicated before we can truly claim to be a democratic republic. IT IS TOO LATE, of course, to record any more signs of spring, but the few straw hats now seen on State street come in handy as signs of summer. NOWADAYS when a thug has nothing else to do he goes out and steals a few secks of registered mail. SKIETS, they say, are to be still shorter. Evidently the reformer is going to fall in his effort to take all entertainment from the man on the street. Light On an Infamous Subject FEDERAL INVESTIGATION THE SOUTH PEONAGE POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK ETHIOPIAN MAID By Walter Everette Hawkins I mingle my goblet with oil of the vine And drink to the health of a maid most benign; No less do I drink to her beauty and youth Than to her meek innocence, virtue and truth; And, meekly arrayed in the modest brocade, I drink to thy health, Ethiopian maid. Mid noun-tide and moon-tide, whatever my the Thy vision creeps in the encantments of dread The pilings of skylarks and trills of the wren Are mixed in the midst of the melody when Thy laughter rings out in the wine-secured glad As I drink to thy health, Ethiopian maid. When sun of the troopes turns westward and die The magic still lingers in light of thine eyes; I mingle my goblet with oil of the palm, Where spices hang over and summer smiles war And there, mid the magic of forest and shade, I drink thy sweet health, Ethiopian maid. Mid moon-tide and moon-tide, whatever my themes. Thy vision creeps in the encantments of dreams; The piplings of skylarks and trilis of the wren Are mixed in the midst of the melody when Thy laughter rings out in the vine-scented glade As I drink to thy health, Ethiopian maid. When sun of the tropics turns westward and dices, The magic still lincers in light of thine eyes; I mingle my goblet with oil of the palm. Where spices hang over and summer smiles warm, And there, the magic of forest and shade, I drink thy sweet health, Ethiopian maid. Other Papers Say THE VOICE FROM HAITI Notwithstanding the "whitewash" hearing hold some time ago, and notwithstanding the "satisfactory" report made by the investigating court, Haiti now rises to report on the identical names, days and dates. It is a blanket indictment of the United States. When it was charged that Daniels sent the United States navy to Haiti to subdue by force a people the United States had expressed an interest in and sympathy for, Daniels, with all the official dignity possible, denied the charges, and branded them as so much campaign "junk" resorted to at a moment to discredit When it was charged that Daniels was reedited that the United States navy, under orders from Daniels, had been the judge and jury for the Haitian heated retort. Ugly things were said, and ugly names were called. Daniels tried to ray that no crimes were committed against the Haitians, the judge said, and the retort "framed" as a last shot at Wilson. Every kind of denial was offered. But now the Haitians come to the judge and jury, who make up themselves, give most hurrowing recital of the brutalities committed against Haitians by the American marines. The response of the Iranian occupation was "a most terrible regime of military autocracy which has ever been carried on in the name of the great American democracy." The reports charge that hundreds of women, children and invalids were killed, mutilated and tortured by American marines, or gendarnes recruited and offered by Americans. Can a greater charge be made against Germany? Did the Germans as they laid bare the fields and towns of Belgium do anything more barbaric than what the Americans are charged with having done to the defenseless Haitians? Germany tortured her fee, her enemy in arms. She was fighting nations which had declared war against her. The Americans marines were sent to Haiti to protect the people and preserve the government. Haiti has never declared war on the United States. This country did not need to crush Haiti as an enemy. American went there to aid what was said to be a weak people. They are much weaker now than they were before Daniels sent our mighty nave to their shores. All this brings us back to the Democrats and their relief of terror. They ruled everything and everybody. Wilson was God, and his underlings u-tide, whatever my themes, enchantments of dreams; and trills of the wren of the melody when in the wine-scented glade Ethiopian maid. turns westward and dies, light of thine eyes; roll of the palm. and summer smiles warm, ie of forest and shade, Ethiopian maid. Did You Know That According to a report of the Freelancers' Aid Society it requires approximately $500,000 annually to operate the twenty-one institutions of learning under the school's control. The orphan asylum of Oxford, N.C., has received a gift of $2,000 from Handy A. Wilder, a prosperous farmer of the Race in Franklin county, that state. Jacob Nelson Brown, wealthy farmer of the Race at Cavour, S. D., made a gift of $25,000 to the Methodist State Hospital of that state, which was erected at a cost of $125,000. A painting entitled "Helllooms," done by Mile Lark, Wholey, teacher in art at the Cheyney, Pa., the school was selected out of 500 exhibits at the New York Water Color Club. When ex-Secretary McAdoo visited Little Rock, Ark. in the interest of the first, Larky, who sented with a certified check for $60,000 as the Mosaic Templars' bit toward financing the war. In Liberia foreigners cannot own land without the consent and approval of the government. The president of Liberia must be 35 years of age and have real estate property to the value of $600. were made minor Gods, and given power to rule. And they the Haiti was ruined by the criminals sent there by Daniels. If the reports as they come from Haiti are to be believed. Mr. Harding had better have his country stone for its prison, a stone and a恨ing prison before joining too hastily the allied forces now about to whip Germany into paying reparations. We may own some comparisons to Haiti. We had a hard time with ours, as just, fair and Christian nation before we press the Germans too far. We have our own beam, white Germany has but a mote—The Pittsburg Courier. The PEN is mightier than the sword, and a good many unemployed clerks have concluded that the pick on the road is better than either in these times. IF OTHER FORMS OF ROBBERY are wiped out, will the drug and confectionery stores agree to lower the cost of soda water and ice cream? 农 杂 杂 THIS and THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN **HELF!** **HELF!** The editor of this column freely outlines his inability to run department without the aid of the aid of the greatest Worker, every seven days. When you think of anything, hear anything or don't frame it, but he fires it in so that our half inch picture is as small as or when he settles up on the freshest dose. Make it soft, and he sees you so that it reaches us not later than the beginning of each week. Witches and Doctors, Financial Dear Editor—I call your attention to something weighty: Religion is the biggest thing in the African's life. It's not much of a religion that you have to believe in, but some. They have faith in it and in the propagators of its forms and fallacies, the "witch doctors." If the witch doctors are caring the flesh of the white man they render themselves invulnerable to the white man's bullets, they cut it, whether they be cannibals or not, we follow with the same assurance that the African elfes to his religion is money. And we have some "witch doctors," too. They are the ones who say because of your love for money, You call them financial wizards, but they should be termed "financial witches." If you doubt it, ask Ponzu, who beheaded Americans for their love of the less celebrated "con" men who daily flee the natives over here, chicts and wicked men for their love, Ponzu probably have been a "witch doctor." Those "witch doctors" in the Congo who made innocent Africans throw away their lives a few years ago might easily have had American natives throwing millions at their feet. ☆ ☆ ☆ Once upon a midnight dreary, after "I cuffed out," we软 and weary. Over forty or fifty pairs of "kicka upon the floor" While on my camp-stool, nearly map- ing, suddenly there came a tapping. "tapping at my vestibule door". For I'd slept to Baltimore. ☆ ☆ ☆ Problem for the Makeup Man The poet smoke his slender breast, Then upward turned his palms, With head high polished he asked wita Not as one seeking alms, But in stentorian tones he cried That who but stood might bear, "When have the matrons gone?" he replied. Can You Do Them All? Sir: Into the Florida Legislature, Mr. Riddle Holmes has introduced the following: An act to prohibit the dancing in public places of the pop band "shimmy-she-wobble," "hush z a z hippe," "chicken switch," "Philadelphia twist," "turbletable gallon," "check-to-check," "rabbit hop" "hop hop," "flapdoodle back slide," "honkey wiggle," "high kicker cake walk," or any other similar lewd, lasevious or immoral dance, wiggle or motion. What's in a Name? A correspondent submits: Mr. Tough Blow of Chillcothe, Mo, has opened shop at 434 E. Main St., at Dollar Bill's Employment Office. SATURDAY MAY 21, 1921 RFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON URES, FIRST AID REMEDIES S AND SANITATION No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles OUR HEART DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles YOUR HEART ditis (inflammation of the serous covering or within the sack). Sometimes there may be an accumulation or fluid in this bag (periardium), which greatly interferes with the acuteness of the skin and very smooth and is kept constantly moistened by the serum of the blood. The heart is divided into four (4) chambers, the ventricles, the one right and one left of each. At the opening of these chambers are two sets of valves and that same image is shown in the shape, wave on the right side is known as the tricuspid, because it has three leaflets or cusps. The valve on the left side is known as the bishop's mitre, because it resembles the bishop's mitre. The opening in the right ventricle is known as the pulmonary ornite, because it opens into the lung artery. The valve in the left ventricle opens into a great artery termed antria, known as the narthec or opening, and the valves are known as the pulmonary valves and pulmonary valves. The heart is lined with a fine smooth, delicate membrane, which is known as the endocardium, and when it becomes diseased or inflamed in any manner, we have what is known as endocarditis. The word "endo" meaning within and "carditis" meaning inflammation of the member of the heart and blood vessels often, for the reason that the endocardium extends into and is continuous with the member of the blood vessels. Endocarditis is a very severe infection. It is found often in young persons following the acute infectious diseases such as measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria, pneumonia and especially infection and gonorrhea rheumatism. Hence young people, or people in general who have been afflicted with the above named diseases should be very careful in sitting up and raising up in bed. Parents should see to it that the doctor examines carefully the heart of their children and give definite instructions as to exercise and care of acute infectious diseases. D OF AFRICANISM" names "Southern" in views when members cracy which they fought for in France. White Northern editor becomes "Southern" in views when members of our Race demand democracy which they fought for in France. delegation of Negroes represent- whites rather than to attempt to en- the National Race Congress of force a sentimental law despite the justice just presented not measure- hardly a plausible assu- gment that up to its supported ideal As to the segregation of blacks, there is no valid ground for argument. The Negro will be wise if he be forced into association with an Ethiopian which the former may find uninteresting. There is no demand of justice by which a white man or woman can be forced into association with an Ethiopian which the former may find uninteresting. The apparent inula of so many of the blacks for forcing themselves upon the whites should be permitted gratification. The Negro can have no implication of inferiority or degration in the system. The whites as a rule do not like close contact with the blacks. There is distance between civilization for the best civilization and the perpetuity and progress of a great race like the Americans that this line be preserved with all respects. Males and females of the blacks and circumstances for the good of the race. A similar separation of radically differing elements like the Negroes and whites is also demanded the reverse view were to be accepted. It must be logically carried through the whole course of common fraternizing, intermarriage and the ultimate reverse view were to be faced of mixed white and Negro blood. These problems have been most in evidence in the South, but the invasion of the North by the Negroes, war, when the demand for workmen was keen, has brought the matter to Northern doors. The sentimental sympathy with the Negro which fails to take account of cold facts which the North begins to alter when the question becomes a personal one. Northerners are coming to feel a new sympathy and common interest with Northerners removing to the South usually become in a short time ultra Southern in their attitude toward the Negro problem. The Negro has been given many of the tasks of the North by him south of Mason and Dixon line. There has been a tendency to overstep the bounds, as well, and the growth of disapproval has steadily grown louder through the Northern. This is likely to result in drastic action as the men of the North will often be far less tolerant, when it comes to decisive action in a personal affair with the blacks, than are those of the white men, longer familiar with the other Race. If the whites do not wish to be associated with Colored persons in a society, they should do so. The wise Negro he will appreciate the privileges he has been granted and prudently stay within his proper bounds. - The Minor Daily Editor's Mail all in his power to prevent this burning, but through the unfaithfulness of the officers the mob had obtained the results of an attack portrayed in the papers. You did not tell how the governor had tried to prevent this lynching, but left it out. I have never read anything as strong against lynching in the past. Ten years seven years and constantly read and heard Southern people speak against lynching. This letter went on to state that the governor was a friend of the victim, and that he was loved and respected by the Colored people of Arkansas. Now bear in mind that I am a white man, not a Negro. But I do not believe in lynch law nor mob rule, because I believe in justice to all, no matter to what race a person may belong. You mention in a recent issue legislation against lynching here in West Virginia. I knew that $5,000 damages was assessed against a county in which a lynching occurred, but did not know that the death penalty was provided for against lynchers. Are you sure you are right about this? I live here at the state capital, as you see. Yours very truly. FORREST WASHBURN, 512 Broad St., Charleston, W. Va. The heart being gan in your body, it the nourishment of all the organs and tastes of the body is obtained. It is highly necessary that you have a fairly good knowledge of your heart, its makeup and function. It is also necessary for you to know its danger signals as well as ment of all the organs and tissues of the body is obtained. It is highly necessary that you have a fairly good knowledge of your heart, its makeup and function. It is also necessary for you to know its danger signals as well as you know the signals that are of little or no consequence. By knowing the signals of a serious and important nature, you are enabled to ward off what might without the knowledge prove very disastrous or give rise to a serious handout throughout life. On the other hand, the trifling, insignificant symptoms of heart disease appearing—with your knowledge of an ailment—gave much anxiety, misery and pain. The heart is situated within the upper part of the chest. It lies between the chest and the abdomen, towards the space between the second and third ribs; the lower part, or apex, extends to the space between the chest and the abdomen, the apex is where you can feel the apex of the heart striking the chest wall. The heart also lies a little to the left of the sternum or breast bone, the apex is where the heart is said before, the heart is a hollow muscular organ which is enclosed in a sack or lag—this bag is called the pericardium and contract; the inner lining of this sack is of a serous membrane, which in a healthy condition is always moist, permitting the heart to enjoy the oxygenation—it is known as the pericardium. When one is so unfortunate as to have any diseased condition of this heart, the heart is known as pericardium, the heart, it is known as pericardium. A delegation of Negroes representing the National Race Congress of America has just presented to President Harding a memorial task force that executive departments of the United States government be abolished and also that the federal government use its power against lynchings, the use of force against surface and Jim Crow regulations. Lynching should, of course, be stamped out everywhere and by all available means. Poisonage—a species of slavery—is likewise entirely intolerable. The other features of the former present different considerations. The Negroes as a race have made noteworthy advances in many respects since the days of Civil war emancipation. Numbers have grown, skills have improved, skilled mechanics and have acquired training and ability in other lines. Spiritual development has shown some improvement, but the advance is not comparatively great. Masses of Negroes have been involved in the same condition as before the struggle that gave them freedom. It is, of course, intolerable that ignorant and often degraded Africans should rule politically over educated and enlightened whites and that individuals has nothing to do with the matter. It is a case of the best element ruling and the chief consideration is the greatest ultimate practical good to the world, not sentimental adherence to causes of liberty, justice and equality. The Negro is a great problem for America, but he is here and must be reckoned with in the future. He should be so human treatment, apologize and give him a moment according to his abilities and the privilege of living in comfort and freedom as long as he conducts himself properly and does not interfere with the rights of the people. Indeed that America holds nearly 100,000,000 white citizens compared with about 14,000,000 blacks and the interests of the majority are necessarily paramount in a nation where the majority is not good of the greatest number. That greatest good is obtained by the rule of those most capable of ruling. Great primitive facts are superior to certain laws, and petty legal enforcement is necessary to prevent their operation. Negro enfranchisement was forced onto the South in the bitter and vindictive war of 1862, down to the point that Colored men was, however, unfit to rule as the reconstruction days showed. Society finally rigated itself and the Negro was held in check because the need is to revise the entire system of federal and state laws governing Negro qualifications to vote and hold office. Negro qualifications and legally prevent unworthy blacks from ruling superior Dear Editor: I have desired to write you for some time in regard to matters which I have noticed in the past and should not remember the lynching of three Negroes in Duluth, Minn., in June, 1920, about a year ago. I noticed in your paper that several men had been convicted under the law for participation in this affair. Now I wish to know just now many men were convicted and punished for having taken part in this affair, and whether any are in the same situation. The statement was meted out to those convicted. Please give me this information as soon as possible. I am asking you, as I have written four letters to Duluth and have never reckened that information. I enclose stamps for reply. Another matter is this: In your issue of February 5 last there was a sensation alive in Arkansas: "It told the burning of a Negro named Lowry at Nodeva, Ark. I cut out this chipping, and made making inquiries of Gov. McLee of Arkansas. I received a reply from the governor's secretary. I found from this that the governor was at this crime. He had, in fact, done ---