Chicago Defender

Father Attempts Family Murder Woman Captures Two Hold-Ups X X Buckshot Used to Settle Dispute of Relatives S. Augustine, Fl. May 31.—suffices in law and too many of them in the same house with him some more making a wholesale nur- mer of John Shippy a partner in marshersse outer, living at 36th street, in Lancodville, a subur- d of the place. Sends Wife Away I imparted him by the father to the young man to get out had been useless. The old man grew desperate. Mr Shapiro was sent to New Jersey to help the concession much. Finally Shapiro resolved to bring migrants to a cess and called the hand of his hang-on sons. Of course an argument followed. At the time the whole family was in the house, their husbands and a pet chick-鸡. The son in the thief of the argument was Walter Bellamy, who had been most lazy in contributing his share of the house, but when the old man called a succulent into his Chicken Is Slain When the smoke had cigared away, all the opponents of the irate father of him throned. Charlie Young was dead, Johnnie Young, daughter of Soppy and wife of Charlie, was not the head with two backshots; Walter Bellamy was wounded in the shoulder, and his wife, Claudio, served daughter of the old man, was in the forearm and hand by one of the balls. A chicken which stood by was instantly killed. All the计策 were rushed to the hospital SOUTH SIDE IMPROVERS THOUGHT BEHIND BOMB Although nine men have been arrested, four indicted and three held under Childland, and several others have been charged with the beating of terror which has kept thousands in dead for two years, death and profitable light on the scandal Race bombing has not been revealed. Information which the police have used to keep them alive. Nothing has been said of new efforts to leave the relationship sitting between the "Bombing trust" and the United South Korea invasion of its embassy. Other connections are known will be possible to find a particular degree of hope in the situation. Name DePricst Case Andrew Kerr, arrested last week, made the most complete confession of obtained by the police. His lawyer said he was accused of伤害 seemed calm and forced. In one case he did admit being able to give evidence. That was in connection with the property of Oscar Perret. That job he declared had been enforced by James Swainson. 2720 The power to bind all the South countries and as punishment in all parts of the city. The best answer was that there were four sides of the imprisoned. Secrets Maintained their own service and content have been described by many author- ers. The Wikimedia page which have observed the use of combustion hive sources in the Kruger and Steenwijk Territory, with the assistance of the photographer with the other hive sites, has the permission to the citation that has been based upon the pam- phlet "Wikimedia Commons: A Guide to the Use of Combustion Hive Sources" which has been published by the fies concerning the use of the combustion hive sources in the Kruger and Steenwijk Territory. All of this is observed in the pamphlet "Wikimedia Commons: A Guide to the Use of Combustion Hive Sources in the Kruger and Steenwijk Territory". A view from the hive source of the pamphlet and the fol- lowing is being sought in press- age to be fully indicated. FERRY W. HOWARD MADE ASS'T ATTORNEY GENERAL Schultzman in 1947. May 27. Schultzman that Peter W. Howard, and John Davenport had been appointed to the attorney in the chase dissension of the Department of Justice was imprisoned. Mr. Howard's com- he sent to him the proposal of appointing him as the President of the Union and appointing him as President Taft. He appointed him as President Hoover. He appointed him as President Harding. He appointed him as President Warren Brown and appointed him as President the prosecution between his fellow and other White men, which told him to seek the Rise of the Union in making appointment. OPEN NATIONAL BANK October 2016, May 27 The First National Bank of Maybury was opened in 1914. This institution will be joined among our lines. Its charter was purged from the treasury by Attorney Elliott State of Topkapi. KILLED CONVICTS TELL OF PEONAGE ON FLORIDA FARM Ex-Gov. Catt Pictured as Slave Holder; Caught Armed in Georgia Jacksonville: Fla. May 27.—About one year ago John R. Shilladay, then secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, protested to Gov. Sidney J. Catt of the treatment members of our Race were receiving from mobs in Florida. Both are white men. One a Northerner; the other a Southerner. Catt's reply was of a vicious and insulting character. He practically upheld the action of the mobs, and said the South know "how to handle the Negro." Arrested in Georgia Last Saturday ex-Gov. Catts was arrested in Albany, Ga., a fugitive from justice. He had fled the state of Florida following the announcement that federal officials were searching for him. Catts is charged with penance. A state and federal warrant was issued for his arrest, according to reports here. He has also been indicted by the Rindford county grand jury for the alleged acceptance of $500 from a life-term convict for his influence in obtain a pardon. The conduct of ex-Gov. Catts, who, before election was a Baptist minister, was investigated by a special legislative committee shortly before his term expired. John II. Rodgers, sentenced from Oceola county for murder May 6, 1309, pardoned December 13, 1926, told the committee that Catts held him in a state of penance on his farm near De Funkak Surfs. Convict Testifies Rodgers, who is very intelligent, said that Cats brought his release papers to Camp No. 6, where he was working, and that the following day he met the governor's farm, took him to De Punik. Rodgers, paid William Hodges, a Talahassee pardon lawyer, so he states, £50 for his services in De Punik. He showed a letter to prove this. Rodgers claimed that Cats told him he should not have paid the lawyer anything, but that it should have come to him, and since he did not pay the lawyer, a year's time at work on Cats' farm and pay £50 in addition. Rodgers said he received no wages while on the farm, but admitted that at one point he had gone to him some clothes. This practice, it is said, is the method in which a peonage farm is conducted. E.Brown, a convict, was also held on the Cats' farm in a similar manner. He had a contract with Cats to work our some debts. Had Leather Billy When arrested in Albany, Curtis was armed with a leather loaded bally which he was attempting to detain from his hip pocket when a sheriff officer and ex-governor found it necessary to carry a bally in the manner of a criminal, he refused to answer. The sheriff officer then offered his service to the state so that the Curtis is intrightly punished if the evidence against him is found to be true. Curtis was asked government officials first expired last January 6. Owing to Memorial day, May 30, coming on Monday all orders and correspondence should be mailed earlier and sent special delivery. Address Chicago Defender. Armour Sta., Chicago, Ill. 1864=FIGHTERS=1918 Sergeant Maffit Hewlet Denies Own Race Berth in Pullman Louisville, Ky., May 27.—According to the action of A. W. Winstead, who served on the jury in the case of C. L. Harris, state Y, M. C. A. secretary for boys' work, against the Pullman company, he believes the Southern white man is justified in the establishment of his dim Crow laws. Winstead, who is prominent in musical circles here, was the only member of his face to serve on the jury with eleven white men. Ticket Is: Taken During June of last year Mr. Harris bought a sleeping car ticket from Louisville to Atlanta. When this ticket was presented on the train it was taken up by the conductor, and the train was moved to the city to occupy the birth in the state of Kentucky. He entered suit against the Pullman company for discrimination and sought $8,000 damages. He lost the suit and the Pullman company in favor of the Pullman company. Court Bars Question The case consumed more than four hours and was marked by hot arguments from attorneys on both sides. Harris was represented by Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. Attorneys for Harris sought to question the jurors regarding the right of our Race to ride in Pullman cars in the state, but the court refused to allow this question. The court referred to a higher court. The verdict came as a surprise to citizens of Louisville, who had carefully followed the case. Milwaukee, Wis., May 27. — A letter sent to Attorney J. G. Thurman, prominent throughout Wisconsin, by attorney Thomas H. has warned him that his days are numbered. The klan took exception to Attorney Thurman's fight on the warning mailed to him threatened death "no worse" if he did not abandon his attack on the klan. Attorney Thurman characterized the attorney as "deceased" and declared it only increased his desire to expose the murderers who are members of the organization. He asserted that the North is because they feared the exodus of members of his face from the South. The attorney is said to be strong in Wisconsin and its activities are thrived in mystery. SPIRIT OF 64 In 1864 Maffit Hewlett, a privileged slave enlisted in the 121st Regiment, Union army. He was made sergeant of Company A in the heavy artillery of the 121st Light Infantry, the rebel army attacked Camp Nelson, where the 121st Regiment was stationed. Sergeant Hewlett helped defeat them. He is 80 years old now and lives at 3225 Calumet Street. He was at Camp Nelson when Lee surrendered. After the war he worked on a steamboot on the Mississippi River for a number of years. He was a captain in the army and worked for the Illinois Central Railroad. In later years he has been active in politics. SPIRIT OF '18 When the United States entered the world war Sergent McDuffie Freeman was in the service of the Eighth Regiment, Company G. He had been with the British until 1916 and several years later when the German attacked French territory he was there with his buyout. He fought at Alane-Marne, Musée Argonne and the Miellet. He lives at Paris, where he has been a soldier for eleven years. Sergent Freeman was decorated for bravery for gallantry in action on the French battlefields. The battles in which he fought were regarded as the most heroic of his career, and he was wounded several times by the enemy fire. SEER FROM EAST DECRIES UNREST AND OPPRESSION To the Central Organization for a Durable Peace O ye esteemed ones who are pioneers among the well-wishers of the world of humanity! The letters which ye sent during the war were not received, but a letter dated February 11, 1316, has A. B. and immediately an answer is being written. Your intention deserves in *thousand and one hundred* you are, serving the world of humanity, and this is conducive to the happiness and well-being of this recent war has proved to the world and the people that war is a destruction which is construction, war Universal peace is Abdul-Baha is death while peace is life; war is rapacity and blood-thirstiness while peace is beneficence and humanism; war is an appurtenance of the world mankind while peace is found in the heart of God; darkness upon darkness while peace is Heavenly Light; war is the destroyer of the edifice of mankind while peace is the overestering life of mankind; war is a deyourning woe while peace is like the angels of Heaven; war is the struggle for existence while peace is mutual aid and co-operation among the people; war is the cause of the good pleasure of the True One in the Heavenly Realm. There is not one soul whose conscience does not testify that in this world there is no virtue in the world than that of Universal Peace. Every just one bear witness to this and adores that assembled Assembly because its aim is to bring people into light, this blood-thirstiness into kindness, this torment into bliss, this hardship into case and this empathy and hatred into fellowship and love. Therefore, the effort of those contemplated on Page 8, Column 1 Sergeant McDuffie Freeman Slew Others at Command of His Boss Covington, Ga., May 27—Those closely in touch with the case of Clyde Manning, boss of the John S. Williams "murder farm," in Jasper county, made the statement that he would kill 30 in this city he will not only fight to save himself from the gullows, but will seek freedom on the ground that he added in the killing of seven men because his brother is unreleased. Faced to Kill Forced to Kill Manning's confession was the chief evidence upon which Williams was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. Williams farm will be introduced as witnesses in behalf of Manning, due to the fact that they resisted to re-relation existing between the two during the trial. Get Able Counsel Prominent editors of Atlanta have engaged the services of Atty J. K. Martin Underwood (white), one of the leading lawyers of the South, to defend Williams. Mr. K. Martin devised who aided in the arguments which caused the conviction of Williams. He has made no official announcement of the line of procedure Williams will follow. Mr. K. Martin other than the statement that a plot of "not guilty" will be proved and that the murders were committed under coercion. In support of this statement, Mr. K. Martin Williams influence over Manning. Sons at Large Federal agents have failed in the attempt to locate the three sons of Williams, who escaped during the trial of the three men, thought that they were been spirited by Georgia farmers, friendly to Williams. OMEGA PSI PHI GIVES RECEPTION IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga. May 27.—The annual reception of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity was given this year in the Y. M. C. A. building in Atlanta, Ga. under the auspices of the Ela chapel, where were permitted to attend this meeting of the distinguished association. Among the active elective members present, were Dr. W.Y. F. Penn and John H. H. Harnold, in all parts of the country were read by the grand baskets, Harold H. Thomas. The Omega Psi Phi is a national Gamma organization and its fraternity among college men in this country. Its roles contain the names of such men as Dickens, Carver Woodson, and Roman, J. C. Nolley, many others who have made national reputations. RAID RIOT OF BLOOD OVER POLL TAXES IN GEORGIA TOWN Brownsville, Ga., May 21. - Firemen are reported to have been killed, two of our faces and three whites, following a pitched battle between a mobled an officer, and twenty form hands in this vicious. The trouble began early Saturday morning when Chief of Police Cincinnati attempted to collect poll tax from Fate Chapman, who is employed on the farm of Will Byron (white). Chapman refused to pay the amount, declaring he was not permitted to vote. He did not see why he should be taxed. Chief Starts Trouble Cunningham, who, it is claimed, has made a practice of collecting such tax, was angered when Chipman shot him, he attempted to draw Chapman a gun, but Chapman spared the weapon and fired on Cunningham, but missed. Jim. Other laborers ran to Chapman's rescue and the man had escaped to the woods. He returned later with a tote and fired on men and women working in the woods. Chapman returned the fire, dangerously wounding Robert Davis, a member of the mob. Other men on the plains shot him. Chapman shot their guns and jailed Chapman, who had barricaded himself so severely, in his cabin. For hours Chapman, with his gun, shot Jim Bendfield on the mob. Jim Bendfield, a member of Chapman's plan, was killed and Tom West body injured. Two others who were killed were spirited away. War Veteran Slain. Robert Davis (white), son of Leonard C. Davis, a prominent contractor of Somersville, N.J., had stopped a Byronville. Davis was a world-class coach in aviation at Airborne 501 Aradia. Fl., and on his own his home when he asked Sheriff Vance for a gun to help shoot the darkest of the city. Chumpton Davis was the first to fall. He was shot eight times. MAN FIGHTING FOR GIRL GETS GUNSHOT IN HEELS South Anderson, 22, 3135 Wakashia avenue, is at the county hospital suffering with gun shot wounds in the neck and back. He has been received at 31st and 32nd Street, where he engaged in a murder after a girl with Willis Brown, alias Fred Miller, 3131 Indiana avenue. Brown after the assault, who was later arrested for firing W. Johnson and Ewlin, 35th precinct, and a held charged with assault with intent to kill. The name of the girl could not be learned. Notice to Automobile Owners They cannot how. For you: lift your hands for our wounded soldiers. We need fifteen or twenty cars to carry the wounded in the Memorial Day parade. May 30. They cannot go unless you are in the hospital and they can get your car. 623 this book and mail to G. J. Crowley, attorney for the deceased. See Dee L. Filsen Post, American Legion, 2591 South Wakashia avenue. Name Address Number of passengers car will carry Please state number of hours your or not GEO. L. GILES Post No. 57 American Legion Daring Deed of Fair "Sleuth" Causes Arrest of Two If it were in the power of Clyde of Police Fitzharris he would decorate Mrs. Elizabeth Grimesby Baker, Jous Waketh...arragoe Last Wednesday monging about a clock Mrs. Baker looked from her window on the third floor and the back garage, 32.5125 La Salle street, and Thomas H. Duncan, 28.5145 La Salle street, robbins Pittman, a roomer in her home, Duncan can had a revolver pressed to Mrs. Pittman's Last Wednesday morning, about 10 a.m., Chuck Mrs. Baker looked from her window on the third floor and James Morgan, 22, 5125 La Salle street, and Thomas H. Duncan, 28, 5145 La Salle street, working Mrs. Rosalie Pittman, a roomer in her home. Duncan had a revolver in Mrs. Pittman's side, and Thomas H. Duncan was armed with a mokey wrench. Mrs. Pittman, unraised, was submitting to a search. Mrs. Baker called the 15th street police station. Mrs. Pittman summoned help she demanded, the arrest and shuffled the highways until the control wagon arrived. Duncan displayed his revolver several times as Mrs. Baker started behind trees and attempted to keep her off their trail. Surplars Caught The pasted wagon arrived in ten minutes. Mrs. Naber blinded and directed the officers in the search. Morgan and Dumman attempted to escape when the guard with snipers and ordered to halt. Scrummings of O'Connell, Colton, Barker and Andrus. Fourth product station, inside the perimeter, led to the station they were searched and later confessed to the robbery. They obtained Morgan said. 62 cents a powder powder, a comb and two handkerchiefs. Both men were here to the grand jury. The officer was highly assisted by police officials for her during act. Memorial day and the Sunday morning are to be big days for the members of the English department of the Oratory, and ordained orders have been issued to that effect. On Sunday May 29 the congregation, less the Third bellotion, will assemble at the library at 2 p.m. on the 29th street and the 50th street on the 5th afternoon session held by the congregation. The session will be presided at Bergen Baptist church, 51 and Dearborn streets, Bergen, and the congregation will take part in the Memorial day parade. They will assemble at the army, from which they will march to the 50th street Oak street graffiti on the Northwestern. The congregation has been assigned to the second annual borgata, Bergen General House, 51 Oak street, Government Street, Mamaroneck, Thompson, General Street, presided over and the commissioned end of the diaries are expected to be completed the month will end at Twelfth street. REFUSED TO SERVE PASTOR Fremont, O. May 27—Louis Louis bound over to the grand jury by Mayor Day here last Tuesday after refusing to serve Tee. To S. Webster prominent clergyman of this state. The General Market House Co. WHERE CAN YOU EQUAL THESE PRICES? PRICES SMASHED DEEP DOWN! 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. of L.! GET PACKING HOUSE PRICES AT RETAIL 3714 Cottage Grove Avenue 6900 Stony Island Avenue 1834 Blue Island Ave. 3514 South State 3310 West 26th 348. E. 31st 115 East 31st PURE LEAF LARD, $7^{1/2}$ C Fresh SPARE RIBS, per pound... $9^{1/2}$ C Fresh Pigs' Feet... $2^{1/2}$ C Fresh Neck Bones... $2^{1/2}$ C Native Pot Roast... $7^{1/2}$ C Milk Fed Veal Roast... $10$ C Native Boiling Beef... $5^{1/2}$ C Native Round Steak... $18^{1/2}$ C No.1 Hams (Cal.) per pound... $11^{1/2}$ C Lamb Stew... $7^{1/2}$ C Veal Stew... $7^{1/2}$ C Fresh Dressed Chickens, roast or stew... $22^{1/2}$ C Fresh Ox Tails... $5$ C Lamb Roast... $12^{1/2}$ C Fresh Brains... $10$ C MOTON DEMANDS ECONOMIC FAIR PLAY IN SOUTH Thanks God for Blow Dealt Peonage on Georgia "Murder Farms" By William Anthony Aery Richmond, Va., May 27.—The honest, industrious black man should be just as safe with his property and with his life, and just as safe in the pursuit of happiness, as any other American citizen. He should share responsibility with other American citizens in exact proportion to the measure of his merit. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, made this statement at the closing session of the Virginia Rural Life Conference, which brought together, at the call of Governor Westmoreland Davis, some five hundred delegates from all states, to discuss of what can and should be done to give all rural citizens a safer and more profitable living situation, especially in the South," said Dr. Moton in his address on "The Fundamentals of an Improved Country Life," "is that we should be more aware as it affects my Race. Equality five per cent of us in the South live in the country. We produce about 70 per cent of the country that is made up of the country, it therefore, and equally important for us in America, for our own sake as American citizens and to contribute to the economic value to the country, that we should be made happy and contented in the country. This is just what we are for the white man as it is for us. Farming Must Pay "The conditions must be made possible for a farmer to earn a comfortable income, have country life satisfactorily developed in any country until people are able to earn a decent living from the farm, and have the agricultural schools and colleges, but a great deal more must be done to enable the farmer intelligently and diligently to make the things necessary for his material happiness. This is fundamental. Our demand for a fair price for his products must be paid a fair price for his products in order to bring this about, all farmers in the country must be encouraged to form a co-operative marketing. Safety for Farmers "The farmer should be protected. There should be in no part of this country a man who opposes and I thank God for the armed sentiment which is driving this menace out of Georgia and other parts of the country. If the man is to remain on the farm, buying and owning a home and making this home a part of a live, living home, the assurance that this property will remain his for all time to come, so long as he desire to own it. We have isolated country place and a plan a future for himself and his children when he feels that there is danger not only loss of his property but also of loss of life of himself and his family as well." HIGH ARMY OFFICER SHOOTS LOWLY GROOM D.W. D. May 27, 2016 Richard Christmas, a groom at the government stables, 19th and Virginia stationation by James E. Shelley, a lieutenant colonel in the army remount service. There are two versions of his shooting. One is told by the officer and one by Christmas. The officer alleges that he had reprimanded the stables owner for his horse show. The reprimand had been resented and an argument ensued which resulted in the officer striking him. The officer then asked to the stables he claims that the man ran up to him and grabbed his riding crop and struck him. Whereupon he drew his revolver and shot him. The officer then questioned an explanation of the officer's previous conduct and that the officer struck him with the whip. In the end, the lieutenant questioned the officer. The officer is being confined under arrest in his quarters. THE Chicago Defender Founded July 6, 1898, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. B. VOL. XVI. No. 22 May 29, 1921 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Exposed as second-class matter February 1, 2000 to Chicago, Ill., under arter of March 3, 1879. MICAGO—3433 Indians Ave. Tel. Douglas 627. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad- dress this year. $1.00, six months. $1.75, poison. $2.50 per year. GET PACKING HOUSE "Ethiopia" at Carrizal 'Tis said of them, that they are weak—made of the lazer clay. That there man's needs call for sacrifice they turn and run away. That they are given to fool capering, carefreedom and mirrith. And where grim determined deeds are dared they show no earthly worth. 'Tis said by critics of the day, they're of the lesser breed. That his weakness and submissiveness was by destiny de- that where acid tests of strife, and life's furnace heat is felt. Of the lazer metal, is the first to wilt and melt. They say black skin belongs to men of a cringing, servile race; and in the ranks of men who dare, they give to it no place. The poet's song of deeds of fame—the Saxon swords men And of the victory and the glory of the battles they have fought. They tell us of their ancestors, of men whose skins were white; They sine to us of their valet, and of the white man's right and might; They us of their triumphs, their conquests, and their hope; And to us to feel ashamed that we're sons of Ethiopia. But once when the God of Evening had put the sun's rays to flight. And with His crown bedecked with nuggeta rare had ushered in the night. I left down to rest from this reallessness eternal— When suddenly the East seemed rent and torn by force informal. And Earth and Sky seemed all illuminated with some great mariesis, light Quite into day into the deep blackness of the night. I gazed as if with super-sight into the East—and far As the three wise men of Bethlehem gaze on the mystic night. And. La! I saw old Ethiopia arise all undefeated. And ascend the slopes where heroes fell—struggles not com- pleted. WILLS EMPLOYERS MONEY; Yonkers, N. Y. May 27.—Mrs. M. L. Thomas, 54, who had been a serviceman, died at George Stewart (white), 90 North Broadway, for 20 years, died last week. He was a former fortune, to her former employers. To St. John's Riveride Hospital and to a daughter, Sarah, she will be making a few other small benefices. The woman circulated very little among her race and attended St. Charles while able to place of worship. During the early stages of her illness, she was taken from the Stewart home and moved to her son family on Woodsworth avenue, where she was attended by Dr. Morgan. Her condition, however, became the Homeopathic Hospital on Ashburton avenue, where she died. It is said that she was extremely miserly, and she had no bare necessities during her illness. Efforts to locate the daughter so far have been fruitless. At one time she was an inmate of the Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverdale, but of recent years she attended institution several years ago. Interested persons believe that if the daughter can be located she may be able to break the unusual will. MOB ENTERS CHURCH WITH Newton, Ga. May 27.—Miles from any railroad连接, Georgia mobs of the South's host citizens have inaugurated a reign of terror, the light of impartial investigation on certain districts are meeting with resistance from the farmers of the inland districts. Recently nine men were in connection with the murder of a wealthy farmer. At the time in Baker county and in Mitchell county. In a radius of 15 miles surrounding Camilla, mobs of white men secured the country, up all meetings among our people. At the church in this town the mob staged a demonstration—on Sunday, the man has announced himself for the mob to lead the band battered their way past the ushers, swapped down upon the pulpit, and with a flourish of guns or swords, they stormed the church. For weeks they have not allowed any church services to be held. After breaking up church meetings they went to the town where the men and warned them not to talk to the people. There are many prosperous farmers here who have been allowed to sell their land letting the outside world know what is happening to them. SHOT THROUGH HEAD DEPENDING SISTER Birmingham, Ala., May 27—Parker Young, coming home from work, met a girl from the house. Rushing in, he found her in a struggle with a male intruder. Young went to the ald of his sister, Estelle. The man who had attacked her drew a pistol and fired, killing the girl. Girl was shot twice in the shoulder. The two were taken to the Hillman hospital. The man who did the shooting fled and was unknown to the bound man or his sister. Young is not expected to live. And ascend the slope which overlooks the graves of these Mighty hordes that are sleeping by the silent Euphrates. Then lifting his eyes on the tumultuous ocean wild, Saw the land where a handful of his brood had been exiled. He heard the white man's voice aloud their worth decy, And stretched himself in anger at the white man's lie He saw the siles and sons of Ethiopia Arrayed in the uniform of the great white warrior. He saw them fighting valently against the fiercest foes, And for what cause he had none, and for why, who knows, who knows? He saw them in the desert land of mutinous Mexico Giving their all to the white man down another foe, And saw all of riding on winged horse / Came to their land and straightway to the front and took their lead. At Caracal, where they fell in murderous Mexican hands, Far in the lead they heard the war-ry of their motherlands, And again the warriors brave and bold, led by Ethiopia, Dashed madly on, fearlessly with another foe to cope. Heedless of the danger as the shell and shell were ringing, And, Hark! above the battle room heard, distinct, their singing. I saw the enemy routed and in wild disorder flight, Before simming men, a battle, fierce, had turned their hair to white And when the singing ended and the charing force was done, Before the hands-to-hand and saw the trench won, And over the bodies of the braves who in the battle fell, The hush was suddenly broken by a far-off distant knell. Twas calling victorious Ethiopia back to a gating tomb. Back to sleep and test against his book's feet, fourth. And straightway back into his couch slowly again descent. With song and praise for white men forth the dawn was broke; And I roused me from my slumber and felt again the white And forth I went to my daily toil with the murmur of a song. To dream, and yearn, and hope, and strive—how long, how long. By WILLIAM (FAT) RIVERS made of the baser. see they turn and run freedom and mithin. dared they show no was by destiny des- furnace heat is felt, wilt and melt. of a cringing, servile give to it no place. Saxon swordsmen the battles they have on whose skins were the white man's right conquests, and their sons of Exithone. and put the gun's rays geous rake had ushered lessness eternal— and torn by force in- died with some great ness of the night. Eastward and for died on the mystic star. undefeated —struggles not com- And ascend the Mighty hories that them lift his eye Saw the land where he heard the white And stretched him He saw the sires Arrayed in the uni He saw them fight And for what causes who knows? He saw them in the Giving their all to it And swift an if fid Came to their side their lead. At Carriarz, where In the lead the uni And again the uni Dashed madly on. Heedless of the dawn And, Hark! above to me I saw the enemy re- before singing men to white. And when the singe I saw the struggle And over the bodies The hush was sutle Twas visited victory Back to sleep and I rise him and And straightway out. With song and pra- And I roused me from my moke. And I went to To dream, and to tong, how lon- BUSINESS BITS By Byron K. Armstrong In a certain Southern state there is a remarkable man. He is president of the state college. A few years ago the state board of control was looking for a new president for the white women's college. During the meeting at which the question of the selection came up one member remarked, "If that president of the Negro college was a white man we would inquire him." This president is in charge of the business in Negro business. He held forty-two shares of stock in an insurance company for more than a decade before it paid him any dividends. He was in a certain city—the bank became insolvent. He dismissed the incident with a wave of his hand, saying: "Some time they will organize the institution and I will receive my share." The first incident has been cited to show that this president is indeed a have such faith in the future of our business. We need a new philosophy of business, it will take men of sclerosis to have faith in the future of the one cited to lay the foundations of faith, hope and persistence which must be the chief attributes of the president. In our own concerns, Failures must be the inspiration for more investing. In fact, in a measure we must rest upon a foundation of failures. A few years ago there was a famous sage who said: "If we develop along economic lines the other phases of politics, religion, education and social privileges are subsidiary to business." Like this sage many of us have felt that our first step must be in the disruption of business, education and social business expansion. We have overlooked a salient fact: That, as a group progresses its economic, political educational and religious activities, and these various phases are inter-dependent. In many cities of the South our cathen and truck drivers are forbidden from the stations. On the other hand, white transfer men get the bulk and cream of the business because they are permitted to come up to the stations to mention where members of our Dice have been driven from communities where their business activities conflicted with competes too sharply. Many have lost their property through fraudulent tactics of shrewd white attorneys backed by the injustice of the man made because the political rights of the Southern man have been denied. Our business will never develop until it has the same political business rests. Due to lack of experience we in our business endeavor often expect to get more press criticizing members of our group because they trade with white concerns. Perhaps they get more for their work. If we bury our talents in the ground we cannot hope to produce other talents. Quick returns on investments are generally improbable. Oftimes years more capital and labor expended before even a meager profit is realized. All the Umbrians, all Chicago's artists, all Chicago's progressive citizens and more capital and labor expended before even a meager profit is realized. All the Umbrians, all Chicago's artists, all Chicago's progressive citizens and more capital and labor expended before even a meager profit is realized. All the Umbrians, all Chicago's artists, all Chicago's progressive citizens and more capital and labor expended before even a meager profit is realized. General House Co. AL THESE PRICES? DEEP DOWN! quality meat ordinary It be 712C THE CHICAGO DEFENDER urrizal hope which overlooks the graves of these are sleeping by the silent Euphrates. sides over the tumultuous ocean wild, a handful of his brood had been exiled; man's voice sloud their worth decey, self in anger at the white man's lie and sons of Ethiopia form of the great white warrior, living violently against the deceet foes, he had none, and for why, who knows, the desert land of mutinous Mexico help the white man down another foe, on winged speed of speed and straightway to the tront and took they fell in murderous Mexican hands, heard the war-ery of their motherlands, errors and hold, led by Ethiopia, tirelessly with another foe to cope, ever as the shot and shell were ringing, the battle row I heard, distinct, their singed and in wild flight, a battle, fierce, had turned their hair aged ended and the charging fierce was done, hand-to-hand and saw the trenches won, of the braves who in the battle fell broken by a far-off distant knell. Ethiopia back to a gaping tomb, rest again in Africa's fertile wood, ride again as if on winged rock into his coach slowly again descent. for white men forth the dawn was from my slumber and felt again the white my daily toll with the murmur of a song, inn, and hope, and strive—how long, how long? "BIG BROTHERS" SUPPORT GO-TO-COLLEGE MOVEMENT Washington, D. C. May 27—"Of the great number of students who enter Howard University every year only about 30 per cent remain throughout their course and graduate," stated J. Garland Wood, an undergraduate of the university, in an address before the Howard student body as a representative of the second annual "Go to high school—go to college" movement, a nation-wide educational campaign conducted by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, May 9 to 15. "The class of 1920 entered and all of them remained only 60; the class of 1921 entered with 238, and only 88 remain; and the class of 1922 entered with a record enrollment of 200," continued Mr. Wood, made a strong and forceful appeal to the college students to continue their courses in college and in an effort to complete the part of the present freshman class of the seriousness of this condition presented to the university on behalf of the movement a scholarship of $500 for the entire member of the freshman class. The second annual "Go to high school—go to college" movement was conducted in the District of Columbia. The University of the Alabama Alpha fraternity, located at Howard University, under the direction of George L. Johnson, chairman of the chapter's local movement. By perseverance, the members of the chapter visited each of the fifty-two schools of the District, and in heart to heart, "big brother" talks pointed out the value of the chapter. At 12:00 p.m., 18,000 school children to continue in school. On Sunday, May 15, the movement was concluded when speakers appeared at local churches boys and girls to remain in school; to talk to parents in the interest of their children; to urge ministers, teachers and leaders of all groups of students; to establish clubs to establish scholarships at reputable schools for worthy students. GONGRESS APPROPRIATES $280,000 FOR HOWARD UNIV Washington, D. C. May 27—For the year 1921-22 Howard University has had allotted to it by Congress the right to increase the size of $32,000. Part of the new appropriation will go toward addition to the home economics buildings, thereby providing for the unit which will include kitchens of sufficient size to provide food for a dining hall seating 525 students. The total cost of this building will be $49,000. An erroneous statement was made to the effect that the Howard appropriation for next year had been reduced to the extent of $50,000 less the appropriate statement preceded the final statement of the action of the House and Senate. Dr. Emmeit J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university, the following schedule of expenditures for the year 1921-22 (this is solely for government funds): For maintenance, $50,000; for department upkeep, $1,500; for improvement and repairs, $25,500; addition to home economics building, $116,000; medical laboratories, $80,000; for labor and laboratories, $40,000; for fuel, light, and labor, $10,000. In addition to the above, $55,000 for home economics appropriated last year will be spent, making the grand amount $105,000. The amounts to be spent for the school of law and the school of medicine will be approximately $0,000. The amount paid by students will be $169,250. Donations and other funds will be $14,500. This makes a total budget of $573,500 for the fiscal year 1921-22. GEORGIA LIQUOR RAID; THREE SHOT TO DEATH Dublin, Ga. May 27. The second luxury raid staged in this section resulted in a battle between the authorities and the men alleged to have been conducting a still. Casualties to the men were George Crawford, chief of county police; Green Holsey; and Holsey's mother. After the police officer was killed, the men sacked Holsey into the swamps where his trail was lost for some time. As soon as his hiding place was discoverable, he have begun firing at his pursuers. They returned the fire until the shots from the ambush ceased to come into the swamps they discovered the body of Holsey riddled with bullets. St. Louis, Mo., May 27—Riding through the city's most prominent high school, who have lately initiated themselves into the equestrian sport. Dressed in blue and white, young women, Miss Irma Moore, the well known tennis player, and Miss L. Louis teachers, created like ours while riding through our city on beautiful horses and so appropriate. St. Louis' first equestrian PASTOR TELLS SHOW CHURCH CAN AID OUR BUSINESS I am firmly convinced, that the church can and should help our people in business. Since the power of our people or organization is shown by the use they make of their finance, we must be aware of the power of business acumen shown by our people in the last few years, I am sure that we will be in every phase of our business life. Not only to urge the patronage of our congregations for our own business, but also to urge all of our Race a deeper sense of the great law and support of our entire management and support of our entire law of supply and demand is becoming more and more an important factor in the racial development of all people. We as a people must learn that we are rated in commercial terms the more we are rated in business terms would be all that we hope to be there must come a decided program of aggressive business activities. We must get in the ring. Probably our slothiness will be the reason that our Race has not at any time been a pioneer. But now that we see the trend of the world toward business, we must learn that the church is to the Race what the forum has ever been to others. The church can do much to keep the business alive before all of our business mean. The Negro must go after the share of business due him. He must also help the church in the flaming truth that church help his feet in the path of honor, that the Race may avoid the pitfalls of greed and avariciousness, that the curse of mankind for all time. We, as ministers in the church of God, shall stand on the wall and cry against these monster evils. We, as ministers in the church of God, to take God with them in all their business if they would succeed. Again the A. M. E. church has set an example wholesome and good for the whole Race. Under God we have persevered in our point to with pride. If only by example, we have done much to steer the business life of our people along the right lines. Again the success of our people will be a great stimulus to the Race. Thus we our duty twofold. Since the Race will go into business and since it is right that they lend here as we have ever done and teach the lesson of thrift, economy and righteousness—three in one. Business should not be a source of human feelings of men. Commerce is a civilizer, its way is for peace and order, drawing together men and nations and that men owe each other. Surely we need of this drawing power and should foster it. Lest we forget God, we should teach our children to church and forth the warning, and hold up higher ideals in business. Thus shall the Race take its place among the blessed of earth and come The A. M. E. church should institute a "Negro Business Day." On this day every pupil should bring home with you and get into business." Such a slogan will show that we are Godly first and progressive also. I do not mean that the church shall teach us, but on the other hand shall teach that money is everything. But we can teach that wealth and honor can be had in connection with godly lives and clean characters. The two can and should go together—Christian Recorder. MONEY BACK: SUET HOSEN MONEY LOST; SUES HOTEL Louisville, Ky., May 27—The been made the defendant in a suit begun by R. B. Phillips and Thos. which they allgee was stolen from them while they were staying in the hotel. George Runn, an emphyte in connection with the theft. HARRY MITCHELL PETER H. There Should Be No Confusion in the minds of anyone about my business and about the prices My very special materials—and I call them special because these very goods are made exclusively for me. They are the product from the best mills in the world. These fabrics—if other tailors have them—would cost you as high as $150 to $200 for a single suit only. My price—$75 and $80. Extra Pants Free With Every Suit. Boston, Mass. May 26—Boston, under its mayor's lead, stopped "The Birth of a Nation" May 16 after protest by citizens of both races. On three days' notice the National Rights League, under its executive chairman, Rev. W. D. McClane of Bartolomeu's Episcopal Church, and the N. A. A. C. P. under Secretary B. R. Wilson, had 1,000 Colored people and some whites at City Hall this morning, when the censor board gave a hearing. It was "some" hearing, after Nelson conducted the remonstration, when the censor board was heard first, introducing Matthew Bullock of the Urban League; Rev. B. W. Swain, pastor of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. D. N. Klugh, pastor of the People's Baptist Church; J. Mott Hallowell, white; J. E. B. Barce of the Klinger Church (alphabetical), William H. Lewis, the pastors and church resolutions. The League introduced a long signd petition from the citizens and citizens, for himself and the knights of Columbus. Then William Monroe Trottier introduced the witnesses for A. N. Shaw, national president, Rev. W. D. Maclane, executive chairman; E. T. Morris, president; A. G. Wolff, secretary; and J. W. Schoenke, treasurer. Trottier presented the William E. Carter Post, American Legion; Dr. Alice W. McKane, for Courts of Calcutta, K. of India; and Dr. John L. Laryl of Company H. Rev. A. Ward of Ebenhack Baptist Church; Rev. J. Harten of Western Baptist Tahereen; Mr. Alex. Wright of Ladies of Calcutta; and Mr. John L. Laryl of Company H. Rev. C. D. Doughash of Union Baptist Church. After this hearing, where both A. C. P. worked smoothly together on even terms by the influence of Monroe Trottier, who previously had been arranged in 1918 and gotten Mayor Peters to stop it, and now arrived from the West in the nick of time, the board of consensus witnessed a private production of Shubert Theater, so the film could not play even once. SLAYS PROWLING COP; JUSTIFIED BY JURY Jeannette, Pa., May 27-James Franklin Marshall, who shot and killed Policeman Joseph Bassart, who was killed last, has been acquitted of the charge of murder. The verdict was decided upon after 20 minutes' deliberation by the police and a motion to release the policeman, and the circumstances surrounding the killing of the policeman were unusual. It appears that as Marshall and his wife were questioned, his wife was awakened by a tapping below the window of the bedroom. She called her husband's attention to the noise, but the tapping continued. He was again. Later on the noise was resumed and Marshall told his wife that he would shoot through the wall during the disturbance. This he did, investigation revealed the white policeman as the victim. At the time he was a civilian coat. The coat was worn ever and conceived his uniform. Arthur's Straws $2.85 $4 $5 Moat wonderful values in town Pull line of Panamas and Leg- horns. Very Eye line of Caps $2.00 AND $3.00 ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD 34 W. Van Buren St. 109 S. Dearborn St. Cor. Jackson and Clark Sts. There Sho in the minds of an Suits Made-to-Order EXTRA Suits Made-to-Order EXTRA Suits Made-to-Order EXTRA My Very Spe My very special materials— exclusively for me. They fabrics—if other tailors ha single suit only. My price This add will not appear again in any of the newspapers, so better cut the coupon out now and present it any day before Decoration Day. You can use the coupon the same as you use a $5 bill as first payment on your suit. Be sure to cut the coupon right now while you're reading this ad. NOTED SCHOLAR GIVEN DEGREE FROM SHORTER Little Rock, Ark., May 37—The 35th annual commencement exercises of Shorter College were simulated by conferring upon the Rev. Floyd Grant Snelson, pastor of Avery Chapel, Memphis, Tennessee, the degree of Doctor of Laws. Dr. Snelson received the Doctor of Philosophy degree from Wilberforce in 1858. He is a member of the Royal Geographical Society of England and of the Royal Society of Arts. The Rev. Reverdy C. Ransome, pastor of the Royal College and author of "prophets of the Age," in conferring Dr. Snelson's latest honor. HOBBS & GRUBB HOBBS & GRUBB 45TH PL. & VINCENNES AVE - curved, curved, curved - hdc. lights; newly dec. Imm. pos. $300 will handle. **TWO FLATS** 47TH & LANGLEY AVE—Stone front; 2 days; $1,500 cash will pos. 20 days; $1,500 cash will handle. 43TH & CALUMET AVE—Brick front; 2 days; stone, elec. lights; hdw. floors; $2,500 cash will handle. **THREE FLATS** 45TH & VINCENNES AVE—Stone front; 2 days; rms. elec.; hdw. hdw. floors; $2,500 cash will handle. 4830 EVANS AVE—Stone front; steam; ecl. T-8 S-rm; $1,500 cash. 482-30 E. 45TH PL.-Brick 4-flat all 7 rms. steam; ecl. hdw. floors; steam; ecl. T-8 S-rm; $1,500 cash; measurement; for quick sale price $14,000; $1,500 cash. **SIX FLATS** 412-30 G. 45TH PL.-Stone front; 1-4 and 5-8 rms. steam; heat; elec. hdw. floors; newly dec. a bargain at $1,000; $2,500 cash. **INCLUDES** in 9 and 12 flats on application. **OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL** Many scientists claim that this board does not answer questions from personal magnetism. Scepticalists believe that the spirits of movements, a superior intelligence ruling our future. Whether you accept one theory or the other, you have endless entertainment with the Outla Board. It holds you spellbound at its answers. Price. $1.50 by Mail: 10c extra for shipping. ALPHIL NOVELTY CO. 3601 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. BIN STA BANK THR WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND THIRTY-SIXTH PLACE BINGA ST UN ST SUPER CHIC ould Be No Con anyone about my business and about BINGA STATE BANK THRIFT BINGA STATE BANK UNDER 8 STATE SUPERVISION CHICAGO Confusion and about the prices BINGA STATE BANK THRIFT WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU BINGA STATE BANK STATE STREET AND THIRTY-SIXTH PLACE BINGA STATE BANK UNDER B STATE SUPERVISION CHICAGO All the goods marked with red tags are the same kind of goods that other tailors are asking $50, $60 and $65. My price for suit MADE TO ORDER and extra pants FREE...... PAIR OF PANTS INCLUDED FREE All the goods marked with green tags are the very identical same materials that other tailors are getting $70, $75 and $80 for. My price for suit MADE TO ORDER and extra pants FREE...... PAIR OF PANTS INCLUDED FREE All the goods marked with yellow tags are the same materials that the high priced tailors are charging $85, $90, $100, $110 and as high as $125. My price for suit MADE TO ORDER and extra pants FREE..... Special Materials, $75.00 and I call them special because these very are the product from the best mills in have them—would cost you as high as $15. price-$75 and $80. Extra Pants Free W This Coupon Is Worth $52. JUST THE SAME AS A $5.00 BILL Vote for HARRY MITCH Present this coupon at my store not later than Sa- for credit in the amount of FIVE DOLLARS on $49.00 or $85.00 MADE TO ORDER two pants suit. ONLY ONE COUPON ACCEPTED ON HARRY MITCH , $75 and $80 these very goods are made st mills in the world. These high as $150 to $200 for a sts Free With Every Suit. North $5.00 to You E AS A $5.00 BILL MITCHELL X not later than Saturday, May 25, 1921. DOLLARS on the purchase of a $30.00. two payment in ONE SUIT ACCEPTED IN ONE SUIT MITCHELL HOULEVARD; CHICAGO Washington, D. C. May 27.—Commencement exercises at Howard University, beginning June 5, will be featured by the celebration of the Greater Howard movement. One of the most significant programs which the university has had in the 52 years of its existence is planned for this summer. The commencement sermon by J. Stanley Durkee, president of the school; the annual meeting of the board of trustees; the economic and dining hall building, which is to cost, when completed, approximately $200,000; and the Alumni Association, which will be held on June 10. This meeting will be addressed by W. Ashish Hawkins of Baltimore, a Howard graduate of 1892. The annual commencement address will be delivered by the Hon. William A. Benson, assistant attorney general of the United States. Of interest to the thousands of visitors who are expected to visit the school at that time is the faculty faculty campus of Percy Mackaye "Canterbury Flippers" and the daily band concerts to be given by the President Charles D. R. King of Liberia and the members of the Liberian plenary commission now in this country have been invited to be the various commencement exercises. "CHARIOT JUBILEE" IS OFFERED IN SYRACUSE Hampton, Va., May 27.-R. Nathaniel Devt's "The Chariot Jubilee" was sung at the third concert, which was recently given at Syracuse, N. Y., by the Central New York Music Festival Association. The large chorus was led by Prof. Howard Lyman. The Syracuse Post-Standard said: "Mr. Devt, who has done much for the cause of music, was presented by Alexander II. Cowle, president of the festival. He made a happy speech, and after the number had been given with the taste on the part of singers and orchestra the composer was called before the footlights, and, responding to the long and sincere applause, asked Nikolai Sokoloff and Prof. Lyman to appear with him. This was the first large performance of "The Chariot Jubilee" in America, and the work is dedicated to Syracuse University chorus. It possesses much merit and will become a standard work. Mr. Devt is a graduate of Oberlin and directs the music at Hampton Institute. Lyman Murphy sang the solo part with much finish. This was the biggest number of the evening for the chorus." SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 HOUSES TWO FLATS SIX FLATS $39 SINCE 2010 New York. May 27-It is possible that the coming meetings will be the most momentous in its history, so those on the list will be taken up. The lesser of the two will be to succeed Will Hayes. The more troublesome will deal with the question of "rotten boroughs" in the south. Much is being said in one way and another about this admitted problem of the Republican party. Of course the Republican party has said that we find matters of vital importance to our part of the body politic. The whole question of Southern Republican votes is wrapped up in an intricate and complicated condition of the South, if the leaders of the party so decide, they may take a stand unserene the Jace-haters of Dixie, or they may promulgate a practice which would mean our everlasting damma- Recognize Support There are two groups of opinion in the party which take these divergent views. Holding to the idea that insults should be the result of our loyalty to the party, old-timers are stanch in their demands that nothing be done to impair the status we claim to have, and that corruption in Southern Republican politics are true only in isolated instances, and that whatever corruption may exist will be destroyed in the course of time. This latter group is opposed to a rule which has been suggested and which would provide that no person should be allowed to vote in a national convention not take part in a Republican primary or in a Republican local convention unless he was a Democrat. He lives and had voted in that state. To adopt this rule would place the Republican party upon the same plane as the Democratic party, mean that they would help enforce all the distranchishment laws which Southern Democratic legislatures have enacted as a effect of making the Republican party a white man's party. In this connection it is said that, proponent of the rule, the Republican party's time is now ripe for the institution of such a policy. To back up their assertion they point to the decision of the Republican party that his is the first Republican administration since the Civil War which has not imposed postmasters and mailmen to our Race upon Southern communities. This group, which thinks it has a chance to win in the coming convention, is thoroughly committed to the cause, and they know themselves. They point out that at each succeeding election there is an increasing number of qualified voters of the Race. Those white friends who have race vote and barter it are described. Must Get Together A strong inclination to shift for themselves has become evident among the vinters of the lace in all these cities, and the organization has been given. The super organization during the last campaign was the result of the desire of the different candidates for their own advancement and to be above the lure of gold and petty jobs. Whatever action the national committee may take, it is known that the party will not be allowed to hold the helm will not be caught napping. They have assumed an air of confidence because they do not believe that the party does not want to be the Southern supporters. The success of the organization is felt to be carried by the black minority. ESTABLISH FIRST GRADE MANUAL FOR CHILDREN St. Louis, Mo. May 27.—The board of education has just announced that the first grade manual for children in LOUVERT school. The information was made known by John J. Maddox, superintendent of the board of education in LOUVERT school, and the board at its meeting last week. A very successful grade manual was conducted last summer at the LOUVERT school by the Urban League. This summer the work will be conducted by the board of education with paid instructors. The course will be provided for the whites. Twelve teachers will be employed and several new courses will be provided to the whites. His spending on opportunity possible, is being heard congratulated by its many friends. Winona Mason Brown will do her part May 30 at Quinn helping to raise funds for a music hall.-Advt. DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT It's Easy to Pay $1.00 a Week Day direct from leading credit Jewel- er and save mid- day service. Mail Mall Orders Billed promptly. Tailor or buy SSS. It is FREE. NEW GOODS NEW MODELS LIBERTY BOND ACCEPTED LOFTIS BROS. & CO. THE OLD RELIABLE CREDIT JEWELERS Dept. K-33 108 N. State St. Chicago, Ill. Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5605 Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2004-R Goodyear Bldg., Kidson City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handmade rainy coat free to one person in each local school to recommend to friends. If you want one, write today.—Advertisement. KKK General Nelson A. Miles and Colonel A. W. Little, commander of the Fifteenth Regiment National Guards, reviewing the regiment of famous fighters at Central Park, New York City, last Saturday. General Miles presented the regiment with a flag, the gift of the Lafayette Post, Grand Army of the Republic. Washington, D. C. May 27—Opposing factions in this city's school system fight which has been waged over a period of ten years have agreed to an armistice with the granting of an indefinite leave of absence to Rosemont High School, which has been the assistant superintendent of the Race schools' here, and who was the cause of the original and all submissions here. During most of this time the battle has been marked by vacitation and hesitation on the part of Rosemont High School and the attitude of the Parents' League, which has opposed Bruce. It developed into a test of strength between the board and the organization, some mentioning being pleasuring the Franklin building. Banners were displayed denouncing Bruce and the stand of the board in retaining him. Although Mr. Bruce has not been removed, it is understood that the indefinite leave granted him will have the office of a Bruce's request, letter to Superintendent Ballou he wrote; have the honor to request leave of absence from my position as assistant superintendent in charge of Colored public schools for the videotape of the Bruce's request, 1. 1921. During the term of such leave, if I should desire to engage in any other gainful occupation, I will stand by the board of education to do so. In any case, let me say, it is my purpose to enter upon certain field of educational administration. Parents' League Acts Interviewed after the announcement of Bruce's action, Mrs. C. M. Tanner, president of the Parents' League, said: "We want Bruce removed from the system altogether. This is what we have contended for. If his leave of absence means that he is in reality leaving the schools, then we are satisfied. If it will mean his return at a later time, then we will renew our fight. As for Bruce's successor, we are not going to hamper his usefulness. We will give him a chance." Garnett C. Wilkinson, principal of Dunbar High School, was appointed assistant superintendent, effective September 1. Mr. Bruce came to Washington from Tuskegee. For a year he was supervising principal of schools. In 1907 he was appointed to the position he is now leaving. SEARCH FOR UNKNOWN Chicago police are searching for an unknown hero. He is of no molotto color, including an appearance of about 5 feet 9 inches tall, and, when last seen, wore a black fedora and an army raincoat. He has killed a man. He meles in which the tragedy occurred appears to have involved several men, more or less intoxicated, who were riding a Wentworth horse. He alleged to have got on the car at 47th street, four in all, and began a rumpus, first with the conductor, to whom they refused to pay their fees. The motorman, whom they are reported to have subjected to a trude of vile abuse. By the time they had been arrested, Frank Leenhard, 60, 19 West 10th street, declares that one of the men, Edward Hayles, 421 East 46th street, struck him in the nose and attempted to pull him out the open door of the At this time a stranger from within the argument came forward to the vettible and commanded the men to cease persecuting the old man. At the moment he came in to him in the face. Then according to the story told by the motorman, the blue steel revolver and shot. The bullet hit George Jacobs, a former motorman, and struck the motorman in the wrist. Jacobs died. The man who killed him while protecting the old man fled. He hunt a criminal or a herep? Which? Indianapolis, Ind., May 27.—The State Federation of Colored Women's Club has been holding its meetings and meetings done was the action of a committee which called upon Governor McCray and besought him to appoint a commission to each race for the study and betterment of race relations. They also asked that the governor lend his influence in the national advancement of the Race. Nashville, Tenn., May 27.—A feature of the session of the Meharry Alumni Association held here on the 17th inst. was the unanimous election of Dr. J. T. Phillips as president. Dr. J. T. Phillips has passed three medical boards Tennessee, West Virginia and Missouri. He hears an excellent reputation as a professor and as a lecturer, and it is certain the association, will take on new life under the progressive direction of the 200 alumni present reaffirmed their allegiance to Meharry, to Preserve, to be a graduate of Fisk and Meharry. The 200 alumni present reaffirmed their allegiance to Meharry, to Preserve, to be a graduate of Fisk and Meharry. George W. Hubbard, who are exerting every possible effort to place Meharry back in the alumni for $500,000 was recently launched as their quota of the endowment fund, and the 3,000 graduates called upon to give liberally. Meharry has rendered the Race a splendid service and is therefore entitled to own a financial aid of our common country. The alumni adopted a resolution respectfully urging the trustee board of McHarry to appoint alumnus on the board. This resolution will be officially presented by Dr. Phillips at the next session of the board. The alumni meeting was characterized by good oral presentation, the most constructive and important ever held in the history of the institution. WILBERFORCE CLASS OF '16 TO HOLD RE-UNION Columbus, O. M. May 27.—The Federation of Classes of 1916 of Wilberforce University, the most constructive and important reunion during commencement week, June 9 to 16, according to an announcement made by the president of the federation, A. L. Foster, educational director of the Spring Street Y, M. C. A., this spring. The classes which graduated in 1913 first to form a federation composed of the classes of the various departments, and this scheme has been extended to form a federation composed with splendid results. The Federation of Classes of 1916 also has the distinction of being the first group of students to be parade. This was done in 1916, and representatives from, nearly every class from the first to the class of 1917, consist of the Normal School, the School of Commerce and Finance, Dayne Theological Seminary, the School of Arts and Sciences, and the College of Arts and Sciences. The program for the week will be ready for distribution within a few weeks, and the union will be the federation luncheon. There will be several business meetings, at one of which officers will be given to serve the casing five years. Republicans! Keep the Soiled Paw Off the Judicial B Rebuke the Tax Boost Vote to keep the Bend Capable,Honest,U No Back-Do COALITION NON-PARTY TAKE NO The city hall machine controls that your vote is counted put a c of each candidate in the Democra Vote to keep the Bench free and retain on it Capable,Honest,Unfettered Judges The city hall machine controls the election boards. To make sure that the candidate has the name of cash candidate in the Democratic column, as shown below: ```markdown The city hall machine controls the election boards. To make sure that the candidate has the name of cash candidate in the Democratic column, as shown below: ``` DEMOCRATIC X GEORGE KERSTEN X DAVID F. MATCHET X JOHN R. CAVERLY X KICKHAM SCANLAN X THOMAS J. LYNCH X HUGO M. FRIEND X DONALD L. MORRILL X DAVID M. BROTHERS X IRA RYNER X CHARLES M. THOMSON For Judge of the (VOTE ONLY) X TIMOTHY Nominations on this ticket were terrorist accused on on the ticket as divided as equal and Democrat. Under the electi candidates be nominated by a pa Republican nominations. For this ballet in the Democrat column. National Republicans as well as the party one. MEN AND WOMEN MA Nominations on this ticket were offered every sitting judge. Fourteen times the court are divided as equally as possible between Republican and Democrat. Under the election laws it is necessary that these candidates be nominated. If they refused to obey the dictates of the city hall machines the sitting judge Republican nominations. For this reason their names appear on the ballot in the Democratic column. The ticket has been indorsed by the Republicans as well as the Democrats and is in no sense a party one. MEN AND WOMEN MAY VOTE THIS TICKET ew York Regiment Underwood & Underwood. Miller of the Fifteenth Regiment, Central Park, New York City, Mag, the gift of the Lafayette HAITIAN URGES QUICK ACTION TO SAVE REPUBLIC America Has Ruined Country by Diplomatic Crimes, Says Native New York, May 27. - Pierre Engene de Lespinaisse, a member of the general committee of the Patriotic Union, who has just arrived in New York City from Halif, issued a statement at the office of the National Association of Women's Workers, people. 70th avenue, in which he urged prompt action for the regeneration of his country if its ruin was complete by complete by the American occupation. For the first time in 116 years," said M. Pierre Eugène de Lespassez, during a meeting American occupation, has defaulted on its interior debt. This debt is held by the Haitian people for the most part, who have suffered severe hardship. American income, and those who gave credit to the Haitian government by purchasing its obligations are being refunded. "I Americans wish to do something for Haiti it is necessary to hasten. Human powers have their limits. I do not know how long they can continue to endure. Their country has been devastated by recent events. I do not know how long they can continue to endure. Their country has been devastated by recent events. I do not know how long they can continue to endure. There is no work to be had. Common people are miserable and underfed, and upward of 100,000 of them have migrated to the Caribbean." The first remedy required is financial. It was a crime against the economic interests of the country, and a violation of the law of the currency, the gourde, at 20 cents for a gourde, when in the last 25 years the gourde has been worth a dollar and three times at a premium over the dollar. "The military devastation that has taken place in Haiti in the last five years is the most difficult to make repatriation, for the economic crimes which are killing the country in putting it at a disadvantage with other countries. These are at the heart of the open, but in the silence of diplomatic and financial chambers." BOY, 15, STEALS $16 Philadelphia, Pa. May 27.—At a hearing in the House of Deference, the judge ordered that 23d and Stewart streets, was held without ball. Roach is charged with the theft of a hand bag containing an Anna Dugan, 2313 Sharwond street. Democrats! of the City Hall Tiger Ermine. Letters and Rent Raisers with free and retain on it Unfettered Judges oor Judges! ISAN JUDICIAL TICKET CHANCES the election boards. To make sure loss in the square before the name to column, as shown below; HARRY M. FISHER THOMAS TAYLOR, JR. PHILIP L. SULLIVAN GEORGE FRED RUSH FRANK JOHNSTON, JR. VICTOR P. ARNOLD FRANCIS S. WILSON OSCAR M. TORRISON THOMAS C. WINDES JOHN A. SWANSON The Superior Court (AY FOR ONE) D. HURLEY offered every sitting judge. Four- dominated. The twenty-one place- mates as possible between Republicans on laws it is necessary that these laws. Because they refused to obey the sitting judges were refused reason the names appear on the the ticket has been indorsed by the the ticket and is in no sense a Y VOTE THIS TICKET CIVIL RIGHTS People Should Not Lose Sight of the Fact That Law Is in Effect From time to time justified complaints are heard regarding the treatment accorded our people in public places, and particularly in restaurants and places of amusement. Along the former line our attention has been called a sign which is displayed in the hallway leading to a second-floor restaurant located at 62 West Madison street, doing business under the name of "Thoents Cafeteria." The sign reads, "We Cater Only to While People," or words that effect, and it is said that the management of this place has refused to remove it, and that he encourages the insulting attitude maintained by the employees toward those of the Race who have the temerity to ignore the sign. At certain theaters in the Loop discrimination of the most nauseating sort exists. Our people are refused seats on the main floor of these places of amusement, and if by any means they secure reserved seats on the main floor they are "shooed off" by some lying employee who will present one time excuse after another in his-desperate efforts to force the ticket holder to occupy a seat in the balcony or gallery. Against the Law In both instances the law is violated and legal reparation should be sought. The state of Illinois has a Civil Rights Law which does away with all this prejudicial rot. This law gives members of the Itae the privilege of patronizing public places, both commercial and of the amusement kind, to the fullest extent of the public interest, and by the law, by every other, they are refused seats or service the place of business or amusement at which the occurrence takes place is not only liable to a large fine but a loss of license. The "Chicago Defender advises the people of Chicago to take advantage of this Civil Rights Law and attend the best theaters at all times." When you attend a public-座, you may be in the ticket sellers' tell you that the main floor seats are sold and you believe that he or she is telling a falsehood, have some "white" friend purchase the tickets for you. When you go to use the tickets, don't stand for any lying excuse that a "duplicate sale" has been made by mistake, etc. It is not a case for restaurants, etc., in which the public-restaurants are refused get a witness and start proceedings. You will be acting by right of franchise given you by the law above mentioned. We advise these things feeling that those who take advantage of the privileges allowed them by the law will qualify themselves in the matter of deportation and the like, which are not the case for elimination, wherever shown, clearly on account of color. The appended letter will explain an occurrence which happened at the Studebaker Theater last week. This is the house at which Bert Williams is playing a four weeks' engagement. May 20, 1921. Shilbert Studebaker Theater. Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: Mr. Shilbert Abbot appeared at your box office and sought to purchase four good seats in the balcony and had no questions (this week). Your box office man informed her that he had no good seats and had no questions whatsoever. In the row, the account she purchased four tickets for seats upon the main floor for Thursday (last) night. And Mrs. Abbot and my wife and myself appeared with the Roose YOUR BA SATUR You are core our beautiful every feature Every Visitor Announcing the Opening of the New Roosevelt State Bank YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED ROOSEVELT STATE BANK SATURDAY, May 28, 1921 "The Bank That "The Bank That Believes in Community Co-operation" You are cordially invited to attend and inspect our beautiful new building, which will provide every feature of service known to modern banking. Every Visitor Will Receive a Beautiful Souvenir Per Cent Interest on Safe Deposit Bo Savings Accounts $3.00 and u tickets at your theater. Your ticket faker hesitated, looked at us, and appeared to be about to tear off the wrong end of the tickets; his peculiar action in hesitating attracted my attention, and I had my eye on him; he did not have the courage to carry out his evident purpose. (Open presenting the stuts to your woman usher, notwithstanding there were others waiting to be shown to seats, she rushed off with the stuts, leaving us standing there without explanation or excuse. In a few minutes an elegant looking gentleman with splendid manners approached us, inquired for the holders of the tickets, and then explained that duplicate tickets had been sold for these seats, and, apologizing, offered to give us other seats in the front row of the balcony. While he was talking, I walked down the aisle to row, as saw the four seats vacant (the house was well filled then and the show was on). Evidently the persons to whom the duplicate tickets had been, by mistake, sold, had not arrived, but we had; the apologies should have been saved for the others whoever they were; they did not receive during the event; they did not receive during the gentlemen's last telling this "gentleman" that the seats were vacant and unoccupied, he reeled from his position, seemed unable to think of anything more to say, and we went without an usher to our seats; not, however, until we had been much embarrassed At the same time, as the editor and sole owner of The Chicago Independent, the latest weekly newspaper published in the United States of America: it has a circulation of more than two hundred thousand copies per week. It is edited, set up on a typey machine, stereotyped and printed on a cross four decker press in Mr. Abraham Smith's office, and published in 1927. Mr. Abraham Smith, the recipient of signal honors, political and civil, and is a man of large influence in this community. I have been a resident of Chicago for the past twenty-five years, and our income is of that time have been engaged in the practice of law with my clients, who the entire U.N. in the Ashland Block. During all the time I have been in Chicago, Mr. Abbott and I have been personal friends, members of the same (Presbyterian) church, and much together in civic affairs. Our families are infinitely associated, and I am at the foremost and counselor for him in politics. Your numerous advertisements spread throughout the habitual almost exclusively by Colonel people solicit the patronage that any discrimination would be made with respect to them. I think the Colored people of Chicago ought to have fair warning that discrimination against them in the matter of any way would be a matter of any way to you if they remain away from your theater. I am acquaint you with the faces of the humiliating experience Mr. Abbott and his friend last night $10 worth of real money would be lost to save us from an insulting delay at the hands of your employees, but also a enjoyment because of that delay. My further object to that is that Colonel Chicago a sense of self-respect which will not be insulted and the consequent humiliation. When you enter a theater each one in your party carry their own tickets, and you enter the doorman, take the coupon end between the thumb and forefinger. The ticket taker will take hold of the coupon end, and then the coupon end finally, give it a twist, tearing off from the long end. He is entitled to nothing further. The coupon end belongs to you, as it is the means of locating the seat which you want to see. Show it to the under only; don't let her get her hands on it. White-enjoying the performance, also see that she gets. If fans and water are passed and you feel in need of either, see that you are served. Don't be passive of the mental employees to "get by" you on account of your color. Get everything that you are entitled to—for nothing more—take nothing less. Announcing Opening of the velt State BANKING BUSINESS SO and Boulevard, at 35th St DAY, May Grand Boulevard, at 35th Street dially invited to attend a new building, which was of service known to mode Will Receive a Beautiful UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Believes in Community New York, May 27.—A newly vowelized school is the later High School Association. The members purpose to aid the students in the later by sending representatives to the various public schools to teach them the seventh and eighth grades and to instill in them a desire for further education for the ultimate good of the age. After these boys have entered high school they are to be members of this organization. The present members are: Joseph DeWitt Clinton, Commerce Morris, Townsend Harris and Boys High School. The meetings, held every Saturday, evening at the M. A. School, are followed by officers: Henry Tarker, Jr. of Commerce, president: Joseph Steber of the DeWitt Clinton, vice-president: Richard Thomas of the DeWitt Clinton, treasurer: Prince of Stuyvesant, treasure. The organization is especially desirous that the public at large inter- view the students, knowledge, and that its support he given in every way possible to a body whose prime purpose is, as a representative of the community, promote scholarship; 2, to encourage our boys to stay in school; 3, to reorder more service to our schools and ship among the students; 5, to develop more and better athletes; 6, to extend high standards of character, beach clean thought and clean morals. CHARGED WITH FAURO Minneapolis, Mina. May 27 - R. K. Montgomery, newspaper writer, was released from the county jail here since May 3 by the postal authorities for alleged fraudulent use of the mails. He is charged with collecting where he was indicted. IT BUILT HER UP TWENTY POUNDS SHE DECLARES Burlington Woman Says Tanlac Has Kept Her in Good Health for Two Years Now. "Tanlac built me up twenty pounds in weight and has kept me in good health for two years. I certainly think that's something to be thankful for," said Mrs. C. G. B. Frutchey, 1106 N. Central ave. Burlington, has been taking Tanlac at intervals covering a period of two years and have gotten highly satisfactory results. Tanlac says he had anything in particular that he took with me when I started taking it, except that I was run down, had no appetite, suffered from gas and bloating, and my energy seemed entirely gone. "I began to improve and pick up on Tanlac right away, and started on Tanlac right away, simply started the way it restored my appetite. In a little while it had built me up in weight and strength to where it currently is, but it occasionally when I felt myself becoming run down, and it always gives me a wonderful appetite and immunity ample with Tanlac." APPOINT WOMAN FOOD INSPECTOR IN CHICAGO So far there has been only one woman of the face who has had the chance to become a food inspector in the city health department and made good. That woman, Carrie B. Price, 5755 Lafayette avenue. The position is one requiring knowledge and experience. It carries with it one of the highest salaries for field work in the city. Mrs. Price submitted to a civil service examination among 65 other candidates. She ranked third in efficiency and was granted a share in the department after qualifying in this that she received her appointment. Much of her experience was earned as a laboratory assistant in the health department. She was hired as a new work she was a quantitative field nurse in the department. BIG JUNE FESTIVAL At 8th Regt. Armory Mme, Clara Hutchinson will present each evening some of the city's most noted artists. Frank Young of the Young Men's Club will present Charles S. Morriss, Jr. 35 BOOTHS Novel Attractions Armory Opens Daily 11 A.M. One Whole Week June 5 to 11 THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Sweep- ner OTHER FELLOW'S powerful attacker the famineable history of America." -Editor of America "Editor of Tuskegee Ala. Dec. Tuskegee Ala. Dec. Editor of the Chicago Seney writes from what might be called Nero aspirations, Nero aspirations, and Nero accomplish- ments. WASHINGTON. PETER H. BURGESS haps more rhetorical and metaphorical than a zero in America a chittering politician, writer of great acclaim and author of rolls like an availance, sweeping everything before it. Have You? LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS TEORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you with REVIEWED, CORRECTED, COMMENTED or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN! PUT IN SHAPE FOR PUBLICATION! SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONDITIONS. ALL Letters MUST BE Comparied with Stamps to Assure Reply LISTEN! You have a chance to be Wise, Wealthy, Happy and Healthy. the master dissertation, are "Guaran- tainism and the Christian payment; if you want to give Health, Success and Happiness, Stop Com- promise and Fill Your Desire and rightly give a controlling power over everyone with whom you come in contact. So it matters what you want to do, what a person desires or desires to do. What more can anyone expect? What every person needs to know, and when it is found, in "Kra to the Kingdom," it will be Health, Success and Happiness and overme- nance, Trust and Failure. The price is: Twelve TERMS OF PAYMENT—Eight ($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 Four ($4). Dollars is to be sent: out if you think not them keep them and pay no more. Or Ten ($10). Dollars sent with order pays for them in full, when sent by people who know them well to whom the ad. is satisfactory. Have two offices. WALDEN H. COHN 108½ N. Greenwood 3319 S. State St. TULSA. OKLA. CHICAGO. ILL. Order from Elther City EDWARD DYSON Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches 325 Grand Blvd. Dogs, FI53 Easy Terrace, Striately Condominial Representing Wm. E. Rauch Co. EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES of all kinds treated by an experi-23 Years on State Street. Great Eyes Straightened safely, surely, quickly up and gravely gravelly. Composed by twilight sleep- classes dired 50 and up. Wear a hat and up. FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M.D. 120 S. State St. Hours: 9 to 12 Sunday 10 to 12 PAGE FOUR Dr. Arthur Bailey Williams, 48, 5169 morning at the Dearborn hospital for an apoplexy. For the last two months he was taken to the Dearborn hospital and was taken to the hospital May 10 where he received the very best medical care. Dr. Williams is a matr. of Largo, Md. He came to America in his early twenties, and he graduated from the Physician and Surgical College, at Houston, Mass. He and son won fame as a tabular speculating, the Chicago University, his work along this line. 1912 he had a friend Richard S. Smith, 2018 St. street. The body was taken to the Jackson hospital but the date for the burial has not been called for an answer to a cabalgraph from his relatives in Nigeria. Dr. William is a pastor and a sister in that country. The father of Billie Burke Favorsa and 222 Calhoun avenue, in doctoring a cold for them made a mistake and sent them to the medicine. The children were rushed to Provident hospital and have now fully recovered from the effects of the cold. In spite of the intense heat of last Sunday, Metropolitan Community Cen- 1. E. R. the Peo- cenomani at all crow- ers at all crow- ers. Rev. R. D. Cook proached a splen- tine as in his text Giveth Up. Up the Ghost." and Where the chair under the chair under the chair. W. J. Jones sang several fine an- chors. Dr. Rob- hon d uctor, acquitted itself in fine form of persons united with the church. R. F. and S. M. T. variary. A literary juvenile war. J. Wesley Jones given by the members of the order Rees, W. D. Cook delivered the sermon. The order made a fine appearance. At 7:30 p.m. the monthly musicals by the choir and orchestra took place. Prof. Jones excelled himself in the arrangement of the program. Every number was a gem in itself and the audience was throng. The choir was also a standout. Mavis Lee, Kennedy and Miss Helen Townes, led in the spiritual; Misses Virginia Wanzer, Bertha Wright and Ernest Williams were soloists. The Parks Male Chorus sang "The Boys of the Old Briarland" and the "Springtime Is Come" and "Steal Away," by request. Prof. Huster of Kimball Hall, accompanied Miss Wilson, one of his pupils, in two songs. Miss Houston of New York sang "Pear Not, O Israel" and electric-guitar "Pandition of a Coming Thru the Rye." The program was closed with the community song, "When You Come to the End of a Per- fer Day." The Girl Soubs will have their initial orally-ong party June 15. Mrs. Connie Seals has won a captain's commission and will have charge. The president's council is arranging to entertain the members on June 9 at Unity Hall. There will be a men's meeting at the Women's Club. The meeting is Sunday, March 29, 13 m. Bernard C. Roloff, of the Illinois Social Hygiene League, and Dr. Lee A. Stone, chief of the bureau of hospitals of the city health department, will be the principal speakers. Moving pictures will be filled with some of the problems of social hygiene. Dr. Stone is a very eloquent and forceful speaker. During the war he served as a lieutenant colonel, speaking so thousands of men on this subject. Men and boys are especially invited to be At 12:50 p.m. on the Sunday evening singer. Sensor Stroker. In an auditorium dressed auditorium all the country women in the choir. The choir. George Garmon would be the choir. George Garmon CALA JUNE FESTIVAL The "Loop" will be thronged with music lovers on the evening of Thursday, June 24. The Richard Allan Grand Chorus, five hundred strong, will present a program of high-class music at the Auditorium. Congress street and Wabash avenue. The following choir-masters of A. M. E. churches in Chicago and environs are co-operating with General Conductor James A. Mundy to make this an eventful affair in Chicago's musical history: Miss Magnolia Lewis, Mrs. A. C. Scott, Mrs. Lorie Hamilton, Mrs. S. Lytle, Miss Fthel Hadley, Mrs. W. R. Woods, Mrs. Alice Grammar, Miss Buela Mitchell, Prof. A. V. Turner, A. M. Crust, I. B. Spencer, A. J. Tatham and Charles Peace, Miss Nellie Dohson, California's charming colonna; Miss Mary E. Jones, dramatic soprano; Miss Cito M. Dickerson, pianist, and W. C. Mason, bass, are artists for the occasion. This event will be in honor of the Bishops' Council. More than six executions will arrive in this city from all parts of America, bringing visitors, so get your tickets early. Main floor seats, $1.50 and $1.00; balcony seats, $1.00 and $75 cents; gallery seats, $0 cents; individual seats in a box, $2.00. No war tax—Adventure. hair has no equal, remem- brance; immediately; in a kee- wardly; in a kelly; grow hair on trouble; and ealthy if I fall to grow your hair hair a tiger ```markdown ``` **Successful** Learn to use Excel Learn to make your own sheets. I teach the basic functions in how to make graphs, provide data, and for $3,000. A dishcloth given when course is completed Bid $10.00 and receive a large list of forms for growers, greeting cards, toiles, etc. Bid stamp for repay. United States Senator MEDILL M CORMICK United States Senator Wille M Cormick will speak at Trinity church 2110 Pride Avenue, Monday, May 15th at 11am, Lynchburg Bill and Poisonage system. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tom Taylor to Return 10m Fayray to return T. Theodore Taylor, mixed plant will,坐 T. Theodore Taylor, mixed plant will,坐 Knoxville, Team, and will be at this home, 300 Calumet avenue, after May 25. Dr. Finn Speaks Dr. R. Fenn et al. the II. Williamsun university street, street at a large 29th ward public mass meeting held at the M. K. Williamsun university demanded to have all candidates, for judge state and make their attitude toward the tombing situation in the city. Builders of America Represented **Builders of America Represented** moving of the monument to the memory place at the Lincoln cemetery to present many distinguished guests from out of the city and representative or- ganizers of the building builders of America, who attended in an auto decorated with the Stars and Stripes, Dr. Thomas fought in the Civil war for union and freedom. The builders were L. Lotton and Prof. A. L. Stewart, or Women's Club in Reception The Women's Cook County Yermanian Women's Club was given at 2411 Burlington Ave last Friday evening, in honor of the Hon. Ion C. B. C. Yermanian, the most brilliant affairs of the city. The women were honored by the society and the honored guest made many stirring addresses. "The Social Your Music for the occasion and Misses music for the occasion and Misses vocal numbers. The rendered beautiful to be remembered, for there were many prominent people of our city present." See Daughter Graduate Mrs. Corn Winters, 45% Calmau setter and owner of the Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., to write a memoir about her daughter Eda Winters, 65% Winters setter, an accomplished mallist. It is objected to the use of the name Corn Winters. Bishop Carter Returns After an extensive visit to various colleges in Rishikesh R. A. Carter and Jeff McKinney in Coal Business, Jeff J. McKinney of the real estate firm of McKinney & Thompson, he will visit the Coal Co. 312 South Dearborn street sold our his interest to S. B. Howes to sell our interest to R. C. he can reach by calling Hollins 1490. Visiting Denver, Colo Robert L. Delaney, 437 Forestville aven, has joined his aunt, Mrs. T. R. aven, of Mukwanez. Wis., for a mum at Denver, Denver, Colorado, and will return in June. Dr. Thomas Abrahams Dies Dr. Thomas Abrahams, master of ophthalmology and brother to Isaac Abrahams, died May S. The late Dr. Abrahams was a graduate of Yale and American. Ss are岁 ago and came to Chicago five years ago, graduating in 1917 with the degree of Oph. Mt. He was a junior dentist and died at the time of his death. He is survived by both parents, whom are in South America, with the exception of Dr. Isaac Abrahams, the land墓地 where it will remain until arrangement is made to South America, if completed. Plan Boys' Club House There will be a *Boy's Club* and club games and other amusements for the boys of the south side if the plan becomes successful. The Chicago Urban League, Wednesday, the meeting was called by S. J. Duncan Clark, managing director of the boys Club Federation. T. Arnold Hill presided. The club managed a persistent interest in the preservation of the children into a self-functioning body, give them wholesome recreation, and coach their guidance. The president and five other members of the boys Club Federation sponsored by the Union League, this community of its substantial support in the effort. A committee of the boys Club have members present and tentative plans to select a site for the club. Mrs. Bishop on Father's Farm Mrs. W. C. Bishop, 640 E. 66th street is spending a delightful hour at J. J. Jones' farm near Alba, Iowa, hoping to return in October to visit her niece-in-law, Mrs. Bishop is trying to persuade her to indie stay. Mrs. Bishop is trying to persuade Chicago their home. Mr. Bishop is one of the oldest residents of Chicago and is serving on the company's committee to manage wage and overtime controversy. Accts Appointment Atty. S. A. T. Walkins of the firm of Atty. S. A. T. Walkins of the firm of selected as attorney for the Parramid Building in 2002. S. State street, has accepted the position and has entered great future for the association. The position is under state supervision, is the only position in members of the Race in Illinois. It has done a proper people sample of two years. Harrison Forrell In Concert Harrison Ferrell, violinist, in greatest concert of the season, given by the H.A. Music and Dramatic Club at Oliver Baptist Church, 31st Street and South Park Avenue, Tuesday evening, May 31st at 5:30 sharp. Participants: Mrs. Lillian Thomphins, Chicago Musical College; Mrs. Mabel Arnold, Stewart Auditorium; Mrs. Alice Myers, Cosmonopolian School of Music; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, American Conservatory; Miss Sarah Ellis, Chicago Musical College; Mr. Green, Chicago Musical College; Mrs. Ruth Watson and I. S. Harvey, Don't forget the date, May 31. Come early and get a good seat. Admission, 550 Mac Unscumb Return Mrs. Jane C. Lipscomb, 35th and Wentworth avowed, who was a graduate of the college, and his sister, has returned to the city after remaining several weeks, leaving her sister in Maryland. Twenty-eight local schools, five juveniles and Herbert Connell, No. 1, of the Wentworth school district, gave thanks during services at Wendell Phillips High school, Sunday evening. The sermon which was delivered by the Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor of the Metropolitan school, for the services commenced, every seat in the room was filled by members had returned to their homes on account of the lack of space within the last few years and exceptionally so during the present year on account of the work on account of the coming of the grand prize, which was tendered. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of the organization he furnished the music Phalaryx Club Dance The Phalanx Club will hold its annual afternoon, May 30, from 2:30 to 7, at the Elethic Trophy Armory, 30th Street. Steward and his orchestra hand wrist ensembles: Ralph McCarrall, secretary; E. B. Fowler, chairman; advertisement. **Returns to Michigan** Achille A. McCormick, Mleh. re-patriates of the Milton Xteron Academy several lays in the city conferring on his degree to S. Joseph with new proposals. Rev. Scott Breturps Rew. T. L. Seent, juzor of Great Tennessee, who has been a avenger, who has been holding impaired hurtburg and Kansas City, Mo., is in hurtburg and he will remain in the summer. Virginia Mount 4 The Virginia Society, composed of wives, sons and daughters, held a very warm reception on Saturday, April 18, at Bailer's hall, 6583 Main street, with nine new members joined. All Virginias Race Painting Attracts Judges or art and lovers of painting over the city have been committing crimes in the city, including the hanging in the Lawn of the Sweetwater, in the Lawn of the painting, which is a large mural creation, portraying the store taken in the old town and women of the tropical climes, men and women of the tropical climes, are seen gathering the fruits, the vegetables, the syrup and delivering it to Seagate on the other side are representations of every strata of our group who come to Sweetwater, which is located at 210th St. high class a painting printed for use on high class a painting. Laundry Loses Silks Benner F. White, 2128 Indiana aviation school, 2128 Bentley Bender淋浴, 2128 place and Indiana Medical Center, 2128 when to call for the bundle, when he returned several days later (when he was not available), and when the sliks had been lost. White was unable to handle the package. He has been unable to package it for his goods. He is company for the recovery of his goods. Dr. Bennett in Missouri Dr. Charles K. Bennett left the city of Louisville in 1972 to read a paper before the I-Medical Conference which held sessions there. He is to read a paper before the I-Medical Conference which held sessions there. He is to honor the first of his bachelor's degree on "Systemic Conditioning" from the Medical Association at Sturgeon Bay. Gab Driver Honest Mrs. G. Grifflin, 511 Dearborn street, Milwaukee, WI. Mrs. Grifflin's Sulgoo to be on a shopping tour. When she returned home she discover a broken neck. A day later officials of the caup company called Mrs. Grifflin and informed her the pocket book which contained 1135. Glycer Birth to Twins Rav. P. C. Lovry, pastor of St. Lawrence A. M. E. Mislan, is talking about how baby girls in the world his wife gave to the FL DePearson hospital last Friday. Ben Pardor The picture displayed on the front of the book shows a man with dark hair. Ready O'Berry, instead of the man in the picture, made by maries who sent the picture to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Berry, 1222 W. 10th St., and 1222 W. 11th St., New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kenly of North Shore Visit Appomattox One of the most enjoyable as well as amazing experience for all visitors is the "Club's social calendar" was Tuesday evening. May 24, when members participated in an evening of dancing of the old and new, among which was the plain quadrille, fancers, waitz quadrille and Virginia reel, all of which proved to be the most popular. The club's members, A. L. McBridde, who is always in amusement features of the club, was in charge and proved equal to "the occasion with the assistance of Julius N. Aven-dorp in calling the dance figures. Mr. and Mrs. Kenly, members of the north shore exclusive scand and jeepion of friends of the club, were the members present as guests and remained throughout the evening. They were highly pleased and complimented the members of the club on their beautiful home. James Family in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James and daughter of St. Paul, Minn., are the guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Taylor, Graylann farm, Desplaines, Ill., for the week of their visit. They were also invited to the guests of Mrs. Marie McGee, formerly of St. Paul. They will remain for an indo-nite stay. Stabled Without Provocaten According to the story told by Lloyd Terry, 25, 1711, the guest was stabbed in the back of the head, left shoulder and in the back, by Marshfield Byrnes, 467 East 31st street, without any provocation. Terry states that while walking along the street he was assaulted in front of 4029 Calumet ave, which is where the wife of Byrnes, from whom he is separated, resides. Herman August, 25, 3346 Vernon ame- suals suffering with injuries he received when suffering with injuries he received when stretches suffering with phlebitis fus. in struggling to overcome them, he suffered from phlebitis. Miss Heslup Jolured Miss Remire Field Hosp. 19, 152 Eagle Bay suffering with injuries which she received when she was struck by an autographed 10th street and Cottage Grove avenue. Auto Crashes into Building J. L. Ellis, M. 3122 South Park avenue above the wrist when, while driving down a street, she crashed, causing his machine to swerve and run over the sidewalk, crashing Fortunately no one else was injured. Bitten By Dog John Johnson, 27, 3253 Prairie avenue, a porter, was bitten on the right leg in a fall. He was taken by John De Mercer, 2913 Michigan avenue. Alpert Sharp Foots Foot Albert Sharp, 27, 2014 Dearborn street, was standing on the bus of a wheel of a truck. The wheel ran over his foot, resulting in a fracture. He was hospitalized to him. Falots in Street* Mrs. Catie Davis, 20, 555 Maxwell Street, suffered with fainting spells. She walking along she fainted in front of a building and was unconscious for quite awhile. Dislacate Hip in Falling Mira Lizzie Flavin, 25 years old, 25 W. hospital in an unconscious condition, due to a fractured and dislaced hip, and was admitted to the pavement at 15th and St. streets. Armed with gun When Arrested Herbert Terrell served by Officer Shannon. Third incident, and when searched, was found in the apartment case will be heard before Judge John F. Hass of the Harrison street court Inlured By Automobile in attempting to get out of the way of the car, and the man, an automobile struck and injuret Steve Newman, M. 3524 Lannery ave. and the car, an automobile struck and injuret 16 East 46th street, while they were waiting for a car at List and State hospital, and they were carried to the Provident hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bitten By Mother Deg While playing with some puppies, it seven-year-old Juanna Hill, 211 Federal street, was littered by the mother of two children to Mrs. Foote, 233 Federal street. Carrled to County Hospital The following prescriptions were carried to the County hospital this week: Mrs May Nash, 27 years old, 25 West 21st St, New York; Mrs May Jackson, 27 years old, 25 West 21st St, New York; Mrs Laing, Shaggy, 56, 2523 Dearborn street, and Mrs Anna Jones, 27 years old, 25 West 21st St, New York; Mrs was carried to Presidential hospital. White Con Man Sought The police are searching for 1100 Perkins (white), whose last address was 115 S. Campbell street. He represents himself as able to hire porters for the different railroads, and collects money in advance as parts payment for their uniforms. Agent and money disappear. Perkins is about 26 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches in height and weighs 11 pounds. SchoolDay Shot As Robber Louis Wyman, 16, 2572 Vernon avenue Hurry, 16, 2572 placement at Hurry 16, 2572 State Route 10 and in trying to rescan was sent the Or- ganizer. He is on the burial. He is confined at the County hospital. Has Unsound Mind Amos Humphrey, 31, 2014 Wahala hospital to be kept under observation His mind has been unbound, for his suffering with mental derangement. William Golsman D11 William Coleman, who resided at the courthouse, received the notice of injuries he received when he was arrested between two cars in the New York City area and federal streets. At the inquest the coroner jury returned an open verdict. Black Balls Elect, White Balls Resist D, of A, which convenes here in New York, reminds us of the system inaugmented by use black balls to elect, white balls to use race ladders would use the same method. Killed By Police Car Jenny Martin, 21, 2015 Indiana ave. near the intersection of a police automobile ramp by officers on a motorcycle. He was injured from which injury he arewounded died. The injunction was continued until the police officers state that the car was being driven in front of the car. Martin stepped in front of the car. Bitten By Dog Willy Williams, 15, 214 Forest avenue Mr. Clark, 317 South Park avenue. Becomes Suddenly Demented John Walker, 65, 5228 Dearborn street when in the Chicago and East Dearborn and had to be carried to the Paycahont hospital. Suffers With Hemorrhage Suffera was picked up from the sidewalk at 315 Street and was taken to the hospital has fallen suffered with hemorrhage. Owens Returns to Duty Officer Joseph Owens, who lingered in the basement of the hospital after the result of having been injured during the Abbasian risk, has returned for a visit to the hospital. Owens was shot by Owen Owens, a nurse station. Owens was shot by Owen Owens at the official station he thought, that he was going to shoot his brother, Anderson. Hit By Street Car Miss Louise Harris, **22**, 3002 State street, is confined to her home suffering from a rupture to her which she rescued when she was in a car, which she was waiting to board. Dog Bites Child Dog Bites Child David Smith School, 46 East 47th street, atlantic place in the rear of his home, was bitten by a dog belonging to Mrs. Wakking, 3168 Rhebs Avenue Reprealt State Bank The Roosevelt State Bank will open to the general public Saturday, May 25. The bank will be open every person who calls. Suitable only for women as we call, the bank will be open for women on 21st street, and has a front entrance on the corner of Grand Boulevard and 21st street, and has a front commanding position on this wonderful thoroughfare. The bank is the most important directional bank. Amang is considered as good to their bond. Amang Charles H. Irison, John. Schwartz, Samuel H. Flower, Arthur. Kerry, Mary. James P. Perkins, canister for 18 years James P. Perkins, canister for 18 years. One of the modern builders of South Side properties is the president, the struct is said to be the most beautiful struct what is said to be the most beautiful. The architectural plans speak volumes. President花说话. we have made this bank building up-to-date, make this bank building up-to-date, will enjoy their visit to the opening, on which occasion a souvenir will be given for women who calls Saturday, May 25. Dorsey, Children, Entertainment Little Anna Rebecca and Martha May Dorsey were the charming hostesses at a birthday party given last Monday afternoon at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dorsey, 4217 Champlain Avenue. Those present were Misses Sarah Byron, Agnes Cranshaw, Elizabeth Robinson, Geraldine Lawhorne, Roberta Wilson, Madeleine Rousefield, Masters Russell, Buford, Theodore Bradley, George Warren, Robert Wilson and Thomas Jefferson. A delightful afternoon was spent by the little folks. Bankers Hold Bancust Bankers Hold Banquet A charter permit has been granted by the government and the organization of the Douglas National Bank—the only Race national bank in the country—has resulted. At a dinner given at the Appointment Club last Friday evening, the aim, scope, purpose and birth of the institution were fully explained by members of the board of directors to a number of guests. The officers and directors of the Douglas National Bank are business and professional men of unquestioned integrity. They are: P. W. Chambers, president; Maj. R. R. Jackson, vice-president; Dr. Edwin S. Miller, physician; Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, and O. P. Smith (white), president of the Citizens Trust and Savings bank. Diet from Effects of Fall William Chambers, 25, 286 Walah Avenue, a porter on the Santa Fe died, leaving behind the yards where white trying to get out of the yard, his wife and children. His head struck a hard substance, knocking him unconscious. He made a run for his life, but not recover from the effects of the fall, which caused his death. Gulley of Assault and Battery Warren Lewis, 32, 322 Walah avenue was fired 245 and costs and genenced him. Judge Howard Howard of the Stock Yards Court after he was found guilty in Warren Campbell, 449 Greenwood avenue. Quarrel, Recognition, Penitentiary Warren Lewis, 32, 322 Walah avenue, 252d and Federal streets with William Marshall, 313 Dilbur street, who killed Lewis. Lewis was recognized by Saranac Knife. Lewis was recognized by Saranac Knife. Lewis was a convict from Chester who made his escape many months ago. Lewis was returned to the prison. Blanche Logan will be a busy attorney at Quinn Chapel May 20—April. O T K Have Annual Seen Liberty Temple No. 22 and Elmir Temple No. 21, Dt. of Elks held their parade and annual sermon as guests of Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 44, L. B. P., D. E. of W., at Community Center, May 15, 1921. Liberty Temple was represented by Dr. Corinne McKinley, who received a pleasing number, and Dr. Ruth Bass McKinley, of Liberty Bell Juvenile No. 1, who rendered a piano selection. Liberty Temple was in her new uniform, consisting of satin and sergeant-cloth, white and purple capes, which made a grand display. Too much praise cannot be given the officers and members of the drill team. The new uniforms met with the approval of the entire public as being the grandest parade of the season, while gives credit to Liberty Temple No. 22 and our present Daughter Ruler, Preeda, Noone, as the originator of the plan which readily shows that leaders are not made, but born. The Hon. Edward H. Wright, the Exalted Ruler of Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 44, presented Dr. Noone with a beautiful basket of flowers given to her by her temple. Elijah Smith Passes Away The funeral of Elijah Smith, who was born on August 11, 1894, in avenue, Wednesday, May 19, after a breakout undergarment. The family undergarment undergarment. The family afternoon at 12:00. Iv. L. E. Stewart, federal offerings were many and locality large design presented by employees of large design presented by employees of Smith who employed a night wardman for many years. Although Mr. Smith loaned a backpack to a resident here for forty years, loaned a backpack to a resident here for forty years, served a worker here, Jesse, who was in attendance at his residence when he died, and a host of interment. Interment in Oakwood cemetery. Liberty Life Inst First Old Line or Legal Capital and Su Liberty Life Insurance Company First Old Line or Legal Reserve Co. in the North Capital and Surplus, $225,000 In all walks of life among members of the face the question is now: how do you do it, doing what particular effort are you making to and the Race in getting a four-footed in the country, of your talents, of your talents, of your talents, of your money-making ability allowing you to point with pride to your children that they may be successful for others, this was another step in the direction of progress? 7 This particular question was women of the country to be more self-respecting and to be more respected. Every one known, the Race awakening has brought about individual effort and co-operative effort among women to spring up forceful men and women who by the reason of their intense effort wonderful results have been achieved. First Old Line Company A case impoit is the Liberty Life Insurance Company, which was incorporated in 1919, and is the first old law, or legal reserve, life insurance company in the North that is controlled and owned exclusively by the insured. VIEW OF LIBERTY LIFE VIEW OF LIBERTY LIFE POLICE DEPARTMENT scientific principles. The company organization by men of force and which would be a monument of finance for future generations of the company. From its inception success followed Liberty Life. Indeed, one might say that Liberty Life had success with them and expanded it into a corporate life. In sixteen months after inception, shares of stock were culled for—sub-subscribed. It looked like men of a suicidal mind—plugged into the substance, held, Liberty Life was a living entity; every human endeavor, in every organization, business enterprise, you will find, if you look carefully, that the vision, foresight-and grit, who the very force of reasoning and work, be made, make the organization and the sustains and brines the integral parts of that organization until it is one big human dream. Frank L. Gillespie Founder It was fornate for the people this side of the Mason and Dixon line to found and, brought into activity the first old line or legal reserve life insurance company. This was the Negro legal reserve company doing business in the North. Many million dollars or more today started with one hundred thousand, dollars and increased their capital by stockholders. The investors are now earning as much as one hundred thousand or more original investment. Of business organizations a life insurance company based on scientific research is now earning its obligations mature in accordance with the law of mortality and its working and does not vary with the fluctuations of the money market or the size and fall of stocks and bonuses. It safely doubly certain for Liberty Life Insurance men and a conservative policy. This, added to the margarita which the laws of insurance investments, made Liberty Life as solid as human sense of the insurance investments, made Frank L. Gillespie, the founder and Founded by FRANK L. GILLESPIE ST. MARK'S LYGEUM The patrons of St. Mark's Sunday Lycemeal, 50th street and Walash avenue, will be given opportunity of helping an unusually interesting program Sunday, May 29, William E. King, assistant corporation counsel, will deliver an address. A musical program will be rendered by the following persons: sprano solo, Mrs. Arnette Broadridge, tenor solo, Dr. Charles E. Giles; violin solo, Marion Lane; contra-to solo, H. E. Jamison; reading, Julia Basin. Shoots Woman Five Times Cleveland, Ohio. May 21—Mrs. Ethel Smith, formerly of Mayville, N.J., and probably fatally injured Thursday during an argument with former sister Janet "Jenny" Jones, 225 East 40th street. Residents in the 225 East 40th street, captured the man, said to be her divorced husband, as he was leaving the house. He found on the floor with five bullets in her neck. She has been lying at St. Luke's in a critical condition ever since. Visiting Minneapolis, Minneapolis, May 21—Mrs. T. Cowan, after paying a short visit to her sister, after her visit, Mrs. K. Ca, in the city, visiting her friend, Mrs. Eleanor Harvey, 541 North 40th street, and is being carefully entered. Stock Special Arsula Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hedrick, 82 East 50th Street, are the proud parents of a plush baby who will follow parents May 15 at President Hospital, Mrs. Hedrick will be remembered as Ms. La Ursa Snod pin, pioneer stenographer for the Business Men's League. Insurance Company Reserve Co. in the North plus, $225,000 NK L. GILLESPIE president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, was born just forty-one He received his education in Memphis, St. Louis and Boston. Graduating from Boston Latin School, young Gillespie started to see the country—to look about for a business—and in 1902 launched in business. The ordinary routine of sticently commercial business did not seem to meet with the high powered view of doing something that would eventually grow into an institution that by the very strength and power of money would be an aid to the Race, benefiting individual men and women and yet holding a big reservoir—a large group of money that would command respect and beget a more rational view of the Negro. In short, crisis, terse words President Gillespie said: "Liberty Life Insurance Company is a success. It has a capital of $100,000 and a surplus of $125,000. It has fine, commodious offices, of which a view of the policy department is shown herewith. It has its Detroit offices, a safe, fine and experienced management and a corps of fellow workers who are experts in insurance and at heart determined to make a Race achievement. We are just finishing the organization." In thirty days this will be as one might say. POLICY DEPARTMENT living, breathing, active, going concern that will, as you know, employ photographers, bookkeepers, inspectors, agents and executors. One can see in a few years hundreds of young students stant adding to the home office. Premiums Promptly Paid As is well known, an insurance company like Liberty Life builds a building with the premiums are paid year after year. This sum gets to be a staggerer. Liberty Life will invest in first, mid and high grade bonds. One wishing to buy a home can secure a mortgage which can be a home anywhere within your means—you are will be living in Chicago with a sense of peace and security. President Gillespie continued, saying that the company has over a million dollars a year into companies that have repeatedly refused employment to any of our most important clients any capacity. Liberty Life will give work to our people. It will be a reason to what is, every day making a larger storage, every day making available a supply of cheap interest money for our financial development. Money talks." The home office of the Liberty Life building Grand hotel and 34th Street. Its state offices are the headquarters of the principle of sound business economy. You get a glossary of the officers, directors, and the principles of Liberty Life which follows: Newtressman—Walter Lee, R. L. Newtressman—Walter Lee, R. L. J. L. Slagenger, W. L. Williams, David Jesson, W. L. Williams, Treasurer—Henry W. Ishl, W. L. Williams, W. L. Williams, Assistant Secretary and Cashier—James H. Chairman of Medical Board—M. O.葛 General Counsel—Karl B. Dickerman. General Counsel—Karl B. Dickerman. Actuary—Mary W. Weaver. Guan. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank L. Helleppe Matthew R. Hoepe Iridam Mardau W. E. Huebert J. L. Slagenger W. E. Huebert F. O. Bussel, M.D. F. W. Ives, M.D. V. L. Williams H. E. Huebert V. L. Williams H. E. Huebert OFFICERS WN Mylus Wilson, who was brought back after a stabbing incident in Brown, Fourth precinct, for the murder of August 21, has been conceived to serve as a witness in the crime. In implicates David Lomax in the 2023 warrior case he accomplices. The 2023 warrior case held the grand jury charged with murder. Marshan Henderson Arrested On October 1, 2023, arrested Marshall Henderson, 2023 warrior, accused Marshall Henderson, 2023 warrior, wife, Ms. Margaret Henderson, 2023 state trooper, who charged him with murder. 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 ample large enough for that. DON'T SPEND ALL STATE BANK OF CHICAGO State Government Supervision SOUTH STATE STREET 111 EAST 31ST STREET Per Cent on Savings RICES OVER $2,800,000.00 A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job LINCOLN STATE B United State Government 3105 SOUTH S 3 AND 11 EAST 3 Per Cent RESOURCES O LEARN A Become Indepo Ashamed Deposit a Dollar Please don't way about it thus you in your prog Many of our cessful client their accounts a single dollar we have se accounts grow- ing property The Big Thing Do I TODAY dollar is am enough for UNIVERSAL STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 2 AND 11 EAST 31ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000 BURN A BUSINESS Home Independent of a 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 amplify large enough for that. DON'T WEED IT ALL LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO Under State Government Supervision 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET 2 AND 11 EAST 11ST STREET 3 Per Cent on Savings RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job 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 SAL EXTRAVAGANZA! Chapel, Monday, May 30 Umbrian Glees Club. 2 Auditoriums Used. 2 Programs Given. to Help Secure a Music Hall EXTRAVAGANZA! pel, Monday, May 30 Glee Club. 2 Auditoriums Usec. 2 Programs Given. help Secure a Music Hall COLOSSAL EX Quinn Chapel, N Auplies Chicago Umbrian Gite Club. Proceeds to Help S COLOSSAL EXTRAVAGANZA! A FEW PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: Pauline Lee, Martha Mitchell, Jones, Anita Taitl, Brown, Cornell, Smyth, April, Withey, Erika Goddle Guy, Clara Hutchinson, M. Howard, Harrison Ferrell, J. Howard, Harrison Ferrell, J. Theo Taylor, Stella Bonds, Abbey, Satellite, Dawn Lee, Tower, M. Pearl Dury, Helen Townley, Club. Other names later. Buy Tickets in Time, Save-standing in PROGRAM 8 SH J. E. MITCHEN, Press: R. C. KELLE Biggest Event Great June Eighth Req. One Week of Thrilling Attractions THIRTY-FIVE BOOTH BOOTHS FOR SALE M. Martha Mitchell, Bertha Tyre, Carrie Hewlett, Corrine Brown, Jasper Hewlett, Eileen Hooligan, Dhon Hattie Hutchinson, Marie Brooks, Irene Hutchinson, William Macy, F. Doran Leevett, Petitia Levy, Mays, and James later. At Event of the At June Fes- tival Regt. Arm of Thrill- ractions June 5 t LIVE BOOTHS. Para- soft, Wavy Hair Removes Dandruff, Dry- better and Stops Falling Hair your barber or dermat. or read 60c to Produce Assn., 3017 Cottage Grove Ave. WAVO for SALE Mrs. Owens Mine. Newell' THE RECORD Three Co- Time, Save Labor, Save M O THREE HEADS PER HOUR Key System and grow hair, Dri- for catalog of Hair Dressers Sup- for the Record Breaker and Jockey St. A, Jecky College, 4743 State St., C Mitchell, Bertha Tyre, Carrie South, Mary Coffin, Corinne Irenau, Jessie Smith, Lou Pika Jay, Kovind, Phloen, Hattie May Glover, Chinnan, Marie Brooks, Irene Gaines, Fannie Key, Hugh Husband, Lawrence Irene, Irena Quartetty, Quentin T. Langer, T. Langer, Albert H. Jones, Progressive Choral So- rcer, Tecelia Lee Shaw, Peggie Kennedy, Townley, Magnolia Lewis and Chicago Gloe Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS RAM 8 SHARP OR SOONER C. KELLY, Director, A. A. BROWN, Manager event of the Year! June Festival Regt. Armory June 5 to 11 BOOTHS. Parade June 6 Mrs. Owens, Douglas 5844 Pauline Lee, Martha Mitchell, Bertha Tyres, Carrie South, Mary Jones, Anita Patti Brown, Corhne Brown, Jessie Smith, Lou Ella Smith, Myrtle Winfrey, Edna Boykin, Dixon, Battle May Gloster, Goldie Guy, Clara Hutchinson, Marie Brooks, Irene Gaines, Fannie Hall Clint, Nathalie Boxey, Hugh Buchanan, Lawrence Lomax, Irene Howard, Harrison Ferrell, Williams Quarteite, Hilbert Stewart, T. Theo, Taylor, Stella Ronds, Albert H. Jones, Progressive Choral Society, Sexette, Dorn Lee Porter, Priscilla Lee Mayo, Estella Kennedy, M. Pearl Dury, Helen Townley, Magnolia Lewis and Chicago Glee Club. Other names later. Buy Tickets in Time, Save-Standing in Line. ADMISSION ONLY 50 CENTS PROGRAM 8 SHARP OR SOONER J. E. MITCHEM, Pres.; R. C. KELLY, Director; A. A. BROWN, Manager 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 Mme. Newell's Latest Invention THE RECORD BREAKER Three Combs in One Save Labor, Save Money HE HEADS PER HOUR System and grow hair, Diploma Record Dressers' Supplies. Record Dresser and Jeeep Prep. Rocky College, 4743 State St., Chicago After using Wave Assn., 3017 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Before using Waco Ask your barber or drunk The Hatton Productive Assn., 3012 Save Time, Save L DO THRE HEAR Learn the Jekey System and awarded - Stamp for catalogue of Ask your druggist for the Record in HME. NEWELL, Dept. A, Jekey College Learn the Jockey System and grow hair, Diploma awarded. Stamp for catalog of Hair Dressers' Supplies. Ask your druggist for the Record Breaker and Jockey Prep. MNEW, MNEW, Dept. A, Jeky College, 4743 State St., Chicago Antoinette C. Cone Will present Salem Baptist churche in the city of Salem, MA, with Dr. Marilyn Lemons, senior, and Mr. Olio Robinson, tactical director, at alumnae university law school. A ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 Make Big Showing The Royal Cycle of Friends of the supreme president, Dr. D. J. Williams at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, 22nd street and 20th street, in which they obligated more than 300 members. Hum- dainly attendance. Among the speakers were M. T. Islay and many others. Mrs. L. McCage Returns Mrs. L. McCage returned from her recent visit in Honor. She has returned from her recent visit in relatives, relatives and friends. GREAT SECRETS Ortega, Herbs, Lodestones, Magestic Marshes Rocaite, Lobster Nights, Mickey Mouse, Witch- lead, Witchcraft, Witchcraft to Treat All Kinds of Disease, Pow-Wow to Treat All Kinds of Disease, Pow-Wow Book, The Magic Flower Mirror, Mirror Book, The Magic Flower Mirror, Mirror Book, 7th Books of Nouns, etc., Write, encyclopedias, R. D. WESTER CO. R. D. WESTER CO. ```markdown ``` Power Source CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Terrell, 625 North Street, have moved into the new home at 4256 Calumet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Grassberry, 3625 Forest avenue, cousin visiting her from St. Paul, Missouri. Mr. and Carrie Laude Morgan Wright, special guest at the Woman's Cook County Permanent Club reception. Mr. and Roberts on last Friday evening. Medameson C. V. Harris, David Manson, Whitmer, Marshall, officer of the Mish. Friday, 20 on a business trip. After closing Idlewild they re-arranged. All had a more enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. William Schuseen come a few friends at dinner on Sunday. Miss Mythe Tilton will leave for New York in June. Mrs. Anna Johnson and daughter will leave for New York, and to meet Mrs. Bunkley, Mrs. W. H. Jackson, 6500 Ridges avenue, will dowel her father's grave at Rockefeller, Ill., on Memorial Henry B. Johnson, head waiter of the restaurant, turned from Lynville, Tennessee, where he went to bury his father, John R. Johnson, who passed away at the 462 room. Mrs. John Taylor of Sheridan is ill and is expected to undergo an operation. Mrs. John Butler, who has been ill for two years, is again. Mrs. Butler lives on Franklin street and is one of the North Side. Bishop Copkins will speak at Quinn chapel Tuesday evening. All members and friends are in the church. Mrs. M. Fanner, is slowly convencing. Miss Miller has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. Bertha Dickerson Tyler, 740 East 458th street, has recently reappeared in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio in a concert tour. Mrs. Carry, 6500 Avenue, are the proud parents of a fine daughter who arrives home and mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Liza Williams of Denver, Colo. is in the city visiting her sister, Harriie White. 447 Thewensville avenue. Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson of St. Louis is visiting their daughter, Moe Emmette, to Eugene F. Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Shepard. 222 Vervet is expected to spend their honeymoon in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Harriet. 449 Dearborn estate left for chattanooga, Tenn. to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Mary Hines who, with her husband, Mrs. Hines leaves a mother and several relatives to mourn her loss. Harry A. Williams of Los Angeles, the guest of his many friends. While Ladies, Look! Here's a Bargain Beautiful Plaid Skirts Each of these plaid skirts is worth $3.98, but now on this offer you get 2 for only $3.98 For both this offer give you two bargains. bargain is bargain! bargain is bargain! plaid skirts the usual plaid skirts you will find you will find you will find smart snaps smart snaps soft harmonious combinations of floral and floral floral and floral and white with peach with peach and white and white with peach and white and white handed with turtles and turtles and lovely ivory and lovely ivory very limited quantity available at this very great bargain price! SEND NO MONEY Simply add address plaint on margin and mail or post it on a magnet. Paint your own canvas. Paint your own for the two plan skate when they are in five days if not equipped with this great canvas. Paint your own Wind Skate 24 to 32 inches length, want. Wind Skate 24 to 32 inches length, want. Send no money and length wanted. RUBY MORRISON & COMPANY Dess. 65, 440 Fourth Ave., New York WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY Without beautiful, well kept hair you won't be attractive. The Latrobe Hair Grower will positively grow the hair and cure all scalp disorders in your treatment will convince you. Will grower, one jar of pressing Oil, one face Pream, one straightener, Price II with instrument, Agents wanted expirits, Address well kept hair you can never be really attractive. The Larone Hair Grower will positively cure all scalp disease. One trial treatment will convince you to mail one lost hair Grower. one jar Shampoo. one jar Pressing oil. one jar Tream. one jar Straightener. Price will vary. Items to use. Attempts wanted. Last details. Address Mme. Rosa Burger-Simpson 31 E. 47th St. Apt. 5. Dexter 5498. Tickets for Women's Amateur Minstrels JUNE 1st Aryan Grotto Temple For sale at 3406 South Park Ave. Get seats now. No seats sold at box office. WOMANS PAGE here he stopped at the Vincennes Hotel. This is Mr. Williams' first visit to the city. Mrs. Mamie Johnson, 1234 Wolkins street, Mount Vernon, IA, is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, and Mrs. Lulu Scott of Morgan Park. Harry Scales, who spent the winter in this city, left Thursday night to home in Ashville, N.C. for a short visit with his relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady of 341 East 35th street, he moved to Mint Hill, where he will make their home in the future. Theodore Patterson has moved from 3362 Columt avenue to 3427 Vernon avenue. Hillard entertained Thursday evening, May 19, the 20th Century Art Club. After a very enjoyable meeting with him, Dan elaborated more with him. Helen Cober, 50 West 50th street, has returned home, bringing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Keitz of Kan-den, to her home. Mrs. R. V. Streets of Logansport, Ind. is in the city of Mrs. Bethl. Wilson, 4224 Prairie avenue. Mrs. R. Beauty Culture College. Mrs. Lizzie Morris is slowly connec-ing at her home, 4224 South Mrs. Lila Hardick, 3144 Pierres avenue, has left the city to visit her friends in Birmingham and Memphis. A. McLean, Mrs. James Russell, Akron, Omaha has returned home after attending James Moore, 652 East 45th street. Allen C. White, manager of the house and Bedroom, Omaha company with Robert Allen, visited the locker office on route to Nashville, Tenn., where they will attend a reunion. Omaha company exercises. While in Chicago they were the guests of Ray Patterson, D. J. Graham of Asheville, N. C. is visiting the city,搽着 at 3252 Indiana avenue, is spending two weeks at French Lick and West Faden Springs, is spending two weeks at animal farm East on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lark are now in Battle Creek, Mich., in the interest of the Co-operative Society of America. Clubs The Manzanillo Whist Club, meet Thursday, May 19. After a delightful luncheon the club adjourned until the conclusion of Mrs. Wilson, 25 East 36th place, Wednesday, May 25. The consignee will be held at its rooms, 48 West 36th street, Saturday, May 26. The consignee will begin Wednesday night, Mrs. Willie Moses acting as hostess, at the home of Miss Edythe Tilton Wednesday night. The Manzanillo Whist Club will give a grand musical at Waymars chapel May 30. All are welcome to The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club will meet June 1 at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 318 East 38th street. Unique Temple No. 15 and Elmira Temple No. 21 of the Lady Elks gave their annual May ball at the Unity Hall May 19. The ball was well attended. During the Intermission prizes were given to the member of each order bringing in the largest number of applications for the lot. In the Unique Temple Mrs. V. L. Briggs took away the honors and in the Elmira Temple the beautiful gold booket went to Mrs. Amelia Wilkerson. The Clover Leaf Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Greene, 3159 South Park Avenue, The next meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Anna Grayson, 5363 Federal Street. The Regina Charity Club and the Young Men's Catholic Club will entertain May 31 with a May festival. These two clubs are uniting in this affair and it is reported that it will be a great success. Mrs. Mollie Kelso, Mrs. Willard Baxie and Mrs. Lillie Thompson entertained the Flower Club of the St. John Baptist church Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. H. Bowen, 3422 Wahash avenue. Some of the guests were Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. Alice Smith and daughter, Mrs. George Black, Mrs. Marie Floyd, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Sneller. The Chicago Tristesse Club pre- mises, Unchanging, at 5 p.m., at St. Monica's Hall, 51th and Washahane avenue. Bench for the scholarship show. Solomon S. Brune, director. The Glen Hawen Club holds its meet- ence of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner. The president, John Edward Doll, announced the next party will be held on June 13 a complete success. The Arne Social Club is working on a dance on June 13 a complete success. The Arbor Vista Club met at Mrs. Amanda Samuelson, 34th plaza, played a live whiston choir was served and the club visited the Defender office and the reception they received. BOPE FIENO TELLS SAD STORY OF SCARLET LIFE Cruelted in a chair in Lleut, McMahon's office of the Second Precline, and pitifully begging for a morphine, Raymond Thomas, 19 years old, 1861 North Park Avenue, related a story of how he had practically bartered his soul to obtain the drug which wretched his life. Raymond was arrested by Sergeants Wm. Weidenhofer and Patrick Punn, Second precliner, after he had solicited them to accompany him to a house located at 810 State Street, Raymond stated that the house was run by Mrs. Lizzie Thornton, who lives at 4425 Prairie Avenue. His story of the happenings in the house are too revolting for publication, but he earned from $24 to $5 a day soliciting men who were entertained by Miss Arcanda Johnson. He stated that Mrs. Thornton was fined in February when a man was robbed in her place of $16. The case was continued until June 2 before Judge Arnold Heap of the Morals Court. Bert Williams Entertained Bert Williams, star actor in the Broadway Revivals, now paying at the Studbaker theater in this city, was the GARY CITIZENS AID IN START OF NEW CHURCH Gary, Ind., May 27.—An elaborate and impressive service on Sunday at the organization of the Graze Presbyterian church in this city, Rev. Dr. John W. Lee, field missionary of the board of the Church Established. "The addresses of greeting, delivered by Dr. Sarah Ilia, Illinois, Chicago, and W. Cook, and H. H. Craft, representing respectively the churches, business and protections of the city, were of an exceptional high order and were well received. The choir, the choirist, Landsay Lewis, revealed the talent intent in the newly organized church. Vocal solos by Miss Irene McCormack, Miss Missen Glower, together with the violin solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Helen Henderson, The prayers by Revs. Frank DeHaney and J. B. Alkins were fervent. The Scriptures were read by Rev. Ralph Cummins, pastor of the Church of Our Savior and superintendent of the Gary Neighborhood House. Mr. Cummins also presented the letters of fifty-seven charter members from the Church of Our Savior to Grace church Elders Williams and Thomas were ordained by Dr. Fred Walton and Rev. William Burton, and Elders John W. Kittrell, James Thomas and John Williams were impressively installed by Rev. Walton and Burton and Elder A. R. McArthur, Joseph Rapier, Edward Gaskins, Ligon Metcalfe, Eugene Powell and Paul W. Cafine were selected as trustees. Rev. William L. Burton was appointed by the presbytery of Loganport as stated supply and moderator of the session. Representatives from the Grace and Hope Presbyterian churches of Chicago and the various Presbyterian churches of Gary, together with the members of the other Colored churches and friends, helped to make up the overflowing crowd that attended the service. The Rev. Des. F. W. Backenmeyer and J. B. Fleming, representing the home mission communities of the synod and presbytery, sent letters of regret for being unable to attend the service. Grace Presbyterian church is the only Presbyterian church of Logansburg, Pennsylvania, a local bishop's school mission in the Northborough school district of Indianapolis. It began two years ago as a forward movement program of the Presbyterian board of North and West with Rev. John W. Lee as field missionary. It continued as such with members of the Northborough Presbyterian Mission with Rev. W. Kurtte as member and M. W. Kurtte as wardward Gaskins and M. Jessil Coomer. This mission was the first missionary church of Our Savior Rev. William L. Burton was called by the Logansburg presbytery to be the missionary mission minister of the very prosperous career. Fifty-two members have been added, fourteen bible students, work in training, comprising the Sunday school Junior Circle, Boy Scouts and Grace Presbyterian church, mighty men in church. A men's brotherhood is binding together in a very interfaith community in possession of a very complete and well equipped plant situated in the heart of the community to meet the social as well as the spiritual needs of the community. YWCA The milani, Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association is now asking the community for financial assistance to the amount of $1,200. The campuses will continue through May 23. This is the estimated budget differences between the two campuses tempted until business conditions per- The public owes this to the association organization, headed by intelligent, well-trained young women of character, women. The work they have done for the daughters of our city is construc- tivities where girls are organized in juvenile and can therefore produce more while on the job. The Indiana Avenue maintains for the daughters of our city a comforting center, an organization center, where, under Christian environment, they are comforted and companionship. Hours of leisure are other commuting institutions is attempting to take the "wreck" out of our activities, provided in clubs, evening classes in milfinery, dressing, cooking, rest, rooming, and other things that tempt the mind, body and spirit of the The needs of three thousand women and girls have been met by this branch of the association during the past year. This work meets your support. Eighth Regiment Notes By Second Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson, The regiment will participate in the Memorial day parade Monday, May 30, 1921, and for the day will be attached to the 55th division. The annual Memorial day services will be held at Bertram Barrister Church. The regiment will assemble at the Armory at 12 noon and march to the church. The program will begin at 2 p. m. The members of company II, which was recently redesigned, Machine Gun from Rife company, are making rapid progress in their new study and duties in relation to the machine gun. The company is commanded by Capt. Anderson F. Pitts, who, during the world war, was adjutant of the 550th Machine Gun Battalion; U. S. A., with his war map, problems and data that were used by his element overseas, were great assets to the company. Much is expected from this company. The ladies or the Cm. Cage, Comrade of the General Institute, under the direction of Miss Magnella Lewis and her assistant, Miss Beatrice White, accepted an invitation to a reception given by the service company, commanded by First Lieut. Stanley Norwell, in the Major's parlor, Friday, May 29. The program was under the supervision of Chief C. R. Rector William A. Palmer. GRACE LYCEUM The young college men members of Iota College of Chicago, will render their second annual program Sunday, March 15, at the speaker and will talk upon "The Domands of a Race," C. E. J. Pouche, pianist; plantian; Mélbourne Johnson, violinist; and C. E. J. Pouche, clarinet player. The program will an attractive program by youthmen, our our patrons to be present at 5 p. m. in order to hear the church will be open for those who can carry the south section. Miss Irene Hud THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Churches Quinan Charrel A. M. E. Church—Dr. Stewart, the pastor, will presch Sunday morning, May 29, from the man from Bozrah and Edson. Sunday night at 8 o'clock: "Midnight in the Heart of the Church conference of the entire membership is called Wednesday night, June 1. The first Sunday in the month of the conference for the conference year. The Juvenile Missionary Society, will give an entertaining Something new under the sun will be given Sunday night, June 5. A big illustration of scenes from Grace Presbyterian Church, corner 36th street and Vincennes avenue, Rev. M. H. Jackson, D. D., pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:45. Sunday, May 29, the pastor's sermon will be a memorial day address. Special. Good music by the choir, At 7 p. m. the sermon will be "Jesus and the Young Ruler." The church quartet will furnish the music. Strangers and friends are cordially welcomed to both of these services. Our large and interesting Sunday school meets at 12:45 p. m. in the Sunday school room. Come and spend a profitable hour, enjoy the good singing, see the interesting group of young people and hear the splendid comments on the lesson by the superintendent. Charles W. Pierce. You are invited to attend the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society which meets at 6 o'clock every Sunday evening. C. H. Wilson, president. The 10-month meeting of the Men's Activity Club will be Friday evening, June 3. We especially ask a large attendance of the men. W. M. Wilson, president. Mount Pleasant A. M. E. Mission, 5200 Strind, Rev. C. W. Cooper, pastor—Quarterly meeting Wednesday, June 1. St. Philip's A. M. E. Mission, 51st and Federal streets, Rev. L. Melinnis, pastor.—Quarterly meeting Thursday, June 2. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, splendid attendance, especially the morning service. At the close of an inspiring sermon by the pastor, 22 students of the four of which were converts. The singing evangelist, Dr. Lewis, has been conducting a gospel meeting the students have been asked to participate in invelling the tombstone of the late pastor of the church directed the same for a number of years. We invite you to worship here. Oliver Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. minister. The service is held in the afternoon. In the absence of Dr. Williams and Rev. J. H. Branham the pulps were filled by the assistant pastor, Dr. Robert Alber at 31st street and South Park avenue, and Rev. J. C. Carroll and David Tittle were in attendance at the services Sunday. All are welcome. Armour Avenue Christian Church, 3521 Federal Street, Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, Ph. B. A. M., pastor.—The Sunday services were well attended in all departments. The Sunday school gave an interesting program, following them the Young People's Society met and had a very profitable hour in their discourses on religious subjects. Institutional Church—The attendants at Institutional church listened to an excellent sermon Sunday morning by Dr. James M. Henderson. Bishop A. J. Carey, D. B., worshipped with us. He gave an interesting report of his recent trip through Tennessee and Kentucky. Rev. J. H. Wood presided Sunday evening. The missionary bazaar will be given May 31-June 2. The following are some of the booths: Dearhorn Center, Al-Tar Circle, Associate Stewarddesses, Deaconess, Young People's Society, "The Third Degree," "The New Minister," and "A Side Show" will be some of the attractions each night. TELLS UPLIFT PROGRAM The Chicago District Federation of Colored Women's Club is one of the splendid women's organizations of Chicago which are doing a grand and unfare and up-to-date work for the people. Many notable for their activities in public affairs are numbered among its members, and they are to the general public, which points out the need for extension of the building in which to better carry out its-charitable work, the following recent achievements was presented: Amanda Smith Home, cash donations of more than $1,000, clothing, groceries, coal; Aged and Infirm Colored People, cash $996.99, groceries, coal, clothing, roofing, painting, etc.; Hyllis Wheatley Home, $355.35 cash, groceries, dishes, linen, coal. (This does not include the work of the Phyllis Wheatley Club or Clarna Jassemine who have been the greatest supporters of the home); Provident hospital, cash donations, linen and groceries, cared for some of their convalescent patients; day nurseries, Institutional church, day nursery, Wendell Phillips day nursery, Wannett day nursery, Necessity club, suffrage, and legislative purposes; $300; N. A. C. P., cash and assistance on all membership drives; Chicago Urban League, cash and the support of the entire federation for social service work; to the Leroy Bundy and other defense funds, $500; Individual charity cases, $3,775.57. The federation was organized about fifteen years ago by Cordelia West and a group of club women, presidents of local women's clubs. It is a strictly nonpartisan, nonprofit making and nonsectarian organization. Mrs. Irene Goins is the president and Mrs. J. A. Reed is the secretary of the federation. JAILED FOR THREE MONTHS Boston, Mass., May 27—James Duncan, $3, an instructor in physics at Harvard University, was sentenced to three months in jail for an alleged attack with a knife on a policeman at Harvard University, in a dark doorway kissing a girl. Both the professor and the girl are from the South. When the officer tried to kill the girl, the Girl admitted that he said, "Get out, and I was goin' to, but I saw and I went on, and turned and went back." Nothing denied in the trial to prove that the policeman had acted an other than a gentleman in the performance of his duties. James A. Lilhoff, tenor robusto, will sing a beautiful number, Quinn DETECTIVE AGENCY HEAD ENGAGED TO STAGE STAR DETECTIVE AGENCY HEAD ENGAGED TO STAGE STAR It was announced last week that Miss Ida Brown, star of the Broadway musical usus company, which recently played Grand Theater, is engaged to be boarded by Brunan D. Bruneau, principal of the National Detective Agency, Chicago. he announces that male at a dinner party given in honor of Miss Estelle Wilson, Miss Estelle Wilson, 3501 Wabash Grand Theater, is engaged to be married to Sperlman, the principal of the Keystone National Detective Agency. The announcement was made during dinner giving a gift to Miss Brown by Miss Estelle Willis. Miss Wahabah Bissett. Miss Brown Miss Brown, is in charge of the most beautiful girls on the stage and was at one time a member of the Lafayette stockade dancers in the danzas at Danquilles. She is expected to return from Detroit, Mich., where she is now playing. Mr. Ruscusky, who is a member of the only detective agency among our people in America, he has organized the only detective agency among our people in America. He is one of the most sensational cases in this city. Following the marriage, which the couple had in place in June, the couple joined their honey-moon in Michigan. UNVEIL MONUMENT IN MEMORY OF REV. THOMAS More than a thousand people, including many members of the Ebenezer Baptist church, people from the suburbs and citizens of Chicago, gathered at Lincoln cemetery Sunday afternoon. May 22, to pay a lasting tribute to the memory of the late Rev. John F. Thomas, former pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church, by unveiling a monument to his memory which was presented by the manti-e of the parish church, which for years was presided over by Rev. Thomas and became known the world over as one of the leading churches of the Baptist denom-ination. Among the speakers were Rev. R. H. Hunter, pastor of the First Baptist church of Lake Forest, Ill., who acted as master of ceremonies. Prayer was offered by the Rev. J. B. Beckam of Springfield, Ill.; address by Rev. W. T. Washington, the Rev. Danielle H. M. M. of the General Baptist Association of Illinois, who succeeded Rev. Thomas in that title. The principal address was delivered by Rev. Charles H. Clark, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church, who spoke of Rev. Thomas as a national character, of his valuable connection for years with the National Baptist Convention throughout the country. A paper was read by Mrs. Esther Strong, member of the Episcopal Church, Remk, Ill., and by Rev. R. H. H. Beck, editor of The National Baptist Review, All of the speakers spoke in glorifying terms of the life and work of Rev. Thomas. As the audience left the cemetery it received a message from one of Chicago's greatest pasteses one of the fathers greatest, diverse teachers and one of the nation's most esteemed doctrine and one of the nation's minds of the people. The exercise of the Gospel Association of Illinois General Baptist Association of Illinois POLLARD'S ALMA MATER POLLARD'S ALMA MATER Providence, R. L. May 27—The Brown University, in one of its college campuses, is in charge of a $30,000,000 discrimination campaign. This information came to public notice when the administration of the college interviewed in regard to the establishment there of a fraternity, a chapter in the college in the college are for white men only. The chapter organizes a charter was denied by the officiens. In stating their objections they declared that it was the obligation of the university to allow students from the university all white students, and even white students should they happen to be admitted to the limitation of all others had already been given to the authorities by representatives of the alumni. At present, the university is engaged in appealing to the alumni for support in their efforts that to obtain this money it must promise to abide by the wishes of the principal donors. Hence they have announced the exclusion policy. Prof. Clemens A. Hutter, teacher of 150 students in recess, Thursday evening at 11 a.m. at the University and has taught some of our best musical celebrations. The public is encouraged. Louis A. Crittenden, credit manager of the address last Sunday. Subject: "out of the Ruts, the Rules, the Rules of the Baptist church will preach May 25, 25." 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May 16th, did not appear in the review by the editor of the book, but was evidenced by the writer's notice of the misspelling of the word "cellist, which appeared as "cellosol" on the circusboard. Mr. Shelly was essentially a part of the quartet, as the melody he drew from his instrument instigation was "cellosol." He contributed to the general ensemble of the players and the writer is gud to mention him because his work deserved it. Mr. Cone will present the dramatic contrain, Belzsheim, by the Salem Baptist choir at Abraham Lincoln Center. June 14th, will be the opening of the Federation of Chicago Settlements she took a group of singers to Hull-House, on the program for their annual meeting. Mrs. Cone takes particular interest in musical activities of set and orchestra, and greatly appreciated. Berta Tyrex, soprano, has recently appeared in recital in Philadelphia and New York City, and concert at Wayman Chapel, May 23rd. Florence Cole Tailher was in the concert with her brother Paul for a recital sponsored by Mrs. Francis. Berta Tailher Jr. made his initial appearance May 11th at the home of his mother, Liliana Evans Tibbs, of Washington, by her brother, Dr. Joseph, and head of the plano-torte department at Howard University, writes about the young offspring has his mother's exquisite voice, which no uses to advantage in nightly recital. Success to the incompetent trio. Martha Mitchell will present her daughter's annual piano recital, Club Sunday afternoon, June 5 at 3 o'clock. An annual piano recital by pupils of Estella C. Bonds assisted by Margery Fervol, violinist, and Nellie Toler, soprano, will be given at Edenwood Club will present an all-star program at Quinn Chapel. Tickets on sale by the city at the Urban League and Francis. Solists for the Ferrell Symphony Orchestra concert at D. Bond, soprano and Alfred Gibson, William King and Marjorie Ferrel, violinist from the various schools and conservatories of the country will appear. In addition, the orchestra and the editor urge graduates to send in their names, graduation class, degree, names of teachers, the institute specialized and work done in theory. Already we have names from the Chicago Conservatory, specialized and work done in theory. Already we have names from the Chicago Conservatory of Music, the Chicago Piano College and Oberlin. Others send in immediately to Muscle and James Lillard, tenor, whom the editor so enthusiastically reviewed in his book, "Music in a medal in a competition given by the Chicago Piano College. May 21, at Lyon & Healy hall, with following performances: Vittorio Arimondi, Rosa Oetzkia and Adolph Muhlin. He will appear on the exclusive theater, arranged a musical and music enthusiast, arranged a musical for members and friends of the Appaloosa Grove, March 23. A number of Chicago's prominent artists appeared. Miss Irene Hudlin Engaged Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hudlin, 3225 South Park Avenue, announces the enquement of their daughter, Irene Bernice, to Joseph J. Jordan of Chicago. Harrison Ferrell's Concert Chicago's music lovers and philanthropic citizens will be surprised to hear that Harrison L. Ferrell, Jr., is again to grace the Lyceum platform and will make his debut June 14, at Lincoln Center, where he will conduct a symphony orchestra of 40 pieces, which will include one or two members of the Civic Symphony Orchestra conducted by Fredrick Stock. The instrumentation of Ferrell's orchestra follows Sixteen following four each: two horns, two evenths, two clarinetas, two horns, two bassoons, two obes, two flutes, two trombones, one bass, one harp, piano and drums. Miss L.O.D. Bond, vocal soloist, a student of Chicago Musical College, will assist. This new and progressive departure from the usual line of concerts, if properly patronized as it should be, will serve to encourage this ambitious young conductor. The following organizations are interested as patrons: Englewood High School, Carter Practice School, Progressive Choir, College of Librarians, Librarian Gile Club, Baptist choir, Metropolitan Community choir, Foresters' Court Gen. Robert Eliott, No. 7895, Tickets only 50 cents—Advertisement. UNEQUALED!! Brazilian Bleach and Cream Cures For Bad Skin Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Travita Powder, Are 68c Eatch. **Princess Mysteria:** When I was two, I was told that I did not know what to do and for 10 years I did not know whether I had a mother or not; then I learned that when I was a little older, my foster mother told me that truth about myself and my mother and the conditions that I find have surrounded me are terrible and I should not be a child. Please advise a girl who desires to do something. 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WALKER'S IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS TRY OUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information TRY OUR SIX WEEKS' TREATMENT $1.80 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Postage Prepaid Profits are large. For information write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th St. Chicago, Illinois Phone number 650 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day, and Evening Classes POSITION FREE Graduate Degrees available. Call us write and let us tell you about it. Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "Chocolate Brown" Opens at Grand; Mamie Smith Plays Return at Avenue "Chocolate, Brown" with cleverly the most capable terpichlorocean Marmalate. Open the Grand to an enchanting, the opening enamel in the brown opened at the Grand to an enchanting, the opening enamel in the brown America's Greatest Colored Show, Bar None THE SMARTER SET WITH WHITNEY & TVTT Now Playing—PROSPECT THEATRE, Cleveland, Ohio Week May 30—PERSHING THEATRE, Pittsburgh, Pa. 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 LINGOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'clock to Midnight PAGE SIX the children in the Macy's museum. While this writing is especially a city, the other many spaces which the drama the story being in an passing interest, carrying with it a tensions which roll for more than a small fading ability in this connection the fine blank. Pontine cast as the Terry Laporte Jonald, John Walton, deserves special mention as is more than capably supported in this book. Walton, who has the part of John Church, who is after the secret of the formula of a face powder which has been used in the past, rich the first mentioned, Lillian Goodner shows a splendid amount of ability as the wife of the inventor, perfectly the difficult relation of a "smooth" face powder to the plus relations of her husband are manifested in no unmistakable manner. A light part as well as a dark part is easily assisted by clever Mary Bradford. Others in the speaking cost who do well are pretty Mac Crowder, less as Mine, Young, Mildred Pelibone as Cora Condelle and William Thiron as Clarence Drew. Powell Williams, one of the most versatile writers, presents a wonderful display of diversified ability in the part of James, the Walton family butler, and the work of our own Andrew Tricble in the part of Aunt Ophelia, a relative from "down home" is a veritable to better advantage. Andrew is one of the most consistent performers in the business and can always be relied upon to deliver. This much for the musical numbers are practically all by the sterling young writer, Spencer Williams, and among them named they are presented, first, an ensemble of remarkable beauty, and then "Dance Your Cars, Away," by William Fontaine and Lillian Goodner; "Shoulder," by Mildred Dellohone; "Old Folks at Home," by William Fontaine; "Meantest Man in the World," by William Fontaine; "A Dream of Mist," a play by Miss Loveville, who accompanies herself upon the piano; "The Chocolate Brown," by Peter Colson; "Song in Guitar," by Andrew Tribble; "The Dance," by Miss Loveville, who accompanies and in addition a classic dance is presented by Miss Smallwood, who is Eddie Green's company, which includes the Star Theater, Baltimore, Md., and Brown Putter & Mercell, Edison, and a great beauty chorus Charlene Green and his Symponadus going along in swell shape. They are with Copkins Shows. Reynolds & Jones are playing the Hippopotamus Theater, Richmond, Va. Elmwood Henderson didn't go to Louisville after all, but is entertaining and has a new address to 10 West West Street. The Smarter, Set is playing a fine engagement at the Procter, Theatre, Cleveland, Va. Miller's "Darkness" Sandale of 1921 opened a two-week engagement at Richmond, Va. Monday, being the natural snow at the $150,000. The Eason & Easton Co. are at the Mini Theater, Charleston, S.C. playing a four-week engagement and going on Lewisville, Harrison, Blackburn, John Brown, Elmer Bingham, Alice McDonald, Gordon Cussell, Claud Stanley Reene & Pearl are having fine success on their trip in the north. This week they are featured on a few big Grand Theater, Minneapolis, Mn. Gulphur & Brown, who are on their plays, are place in the present period at Hopkinson Theater, Spokane Wash. Harney & Peyton have had their plays changed. Thus they work between the Ballow Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas & Wilson, a clever pair that worked between Santa Rosa and Houlburn, Cal. Some Sonny Grace with the Smith & King Sultan Southerners, is splitting the work between Dishonor and Dennis, Oregon, and going great. The busiest pains in woodville, are splitting the work between Beginn and Moose Jaw, Eldar Marting "Joyland Girl," one of the best plays in woodville, will near future, according to a letter sent from Birthplace, Pa. where the com- munity Star to record business last week. Jones & Jones, a star on all halls, are at the Pamages Theater, Fortwilk, Moose & Liv, Kings of Lunch Guests, are at the Magistrate Theater, Chicago, A fine letter and a subscription for Andrew Tebbler: "High Brown Ball," by William Thirl: "Sleeping by Peepers," by William Woods: "Land of Crocodile Gals," by Mary Bradford: "Hacken Melody," by Percy Colson and Mae Crowder: "Arkansas Blues," by Mary Bradford, and a closing ensemble of a rousing nature which sends all out happy, which is of good voice and well drilled. The costuming is handsome and several special sets are used. It is a clean-cut performance of The age and one which should appeal to who so seeked entertainment. The Avenue Mamie Smith of Oken Record fame is playing a return engagement here this week, and is attracting large audiences in change of performance to a great extent, although she is still using several of her biggest hits. Her gowns are in her own natural charm and personality. Her troupe is a classy one and brings Parker & Parker in a niffy shading and dancing outfit by Brassom & Hawkins, a clever pair of comedians who bill themselves "The Broadway Favorites" and are to be questioned to whether they mean Broadway, New York, or Broadway, Gars. They are capable, however, despite their billing. Billy & Sadie with Chicago audiences, are third on having replaced Queen Dora, the Fire Dancer, who closed on Sunday night in order to cover Cross & Margaret Jackson have a clever offering called "The Darktown Circus". Miss Jackson, who in one episode is scoring splendidly with the songs "Old Kentucky House", "Nightingale" and "Blooding Moon", and Mr. Cross hits with his "Tekaninny of by by by", and they present a smooth working turn. Parker & Mack do a clever 12 minutes just ahead of Bart Kertemann, many mysterious features, among them being a modern illusion which has attracted a world of attention throughout the country, of which many mark the final appearance of Miss Smith in Chicago, ends on Sunday night. The Monogram Bowman's Cotton Blossoms, with Leroy White and Dude Kelly featured, opened to the attendances here last week. A fast working and interesting musical comedy in which a world of screaming comedy, many nifty songs, and a chorus of class and distinction are presented. Dude Kelly has always been a Chicago favorite, having for many years been a part of the famous team of Kelly & Davis. The principals are all above the average in the aggregation. Don't miss seeing this show. No changes to the final curtain on Sunday night. three months arrived together from Toronto, Ont. He said he together at Toronto, Ont. the Old Time Darkies Quartet and the teams of Chadwick & Davis and Cha- lorice Dodson, the Lad with the Educated Toosies, is at Keith's-Royal Tourist, New York, N. Y. Austin & Delaney, recognized show stoppers, are splitting the week be- tween Springfield and Zancville, O. Navi New, Jazz Band are at the Al. Keves Joybells Co. have closed Martha Copeland is recovering from a short illness at the Protestant hospital, Va., and sends regards to all friends. Edgar Martin and his Joslyn Girls attend the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Harris & Holley, always working and lined up for some wonderful rousing moments at the Globe theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The Smarter Set Co. is drawing funds at the Prospect theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Queen Dora, who closed with the Mamie Smith Co. Sunday night, opens a at the age, New York City, next Monday. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, with Boba Powell and Clarence Foster, are attending the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. THE GEORGIAS Kalmuzoo, Mich. May 25- The Famous Georgia Minstrels are split- time battles in Battle Creek, Mich. The show is the least minstrel aggregation ever seen to replace the vaudeville bills usually presented on the Butterfield time. KNOCKIN' EM DIZZY Jack Mills, the publisher, has just returned from a trip around the country, having gone on as the star of the Miss Miss Miss Lizzie, Creamer & Layton's latest composition, is the most published in years and is destined to be one of the biggest numbers of the season. There are hundreds of acts published in the profession it is a reimbursement of the "Darkroom Strutters Hall." WRONG IDEA 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. The wrists and authors arose and complained bitterly against the 'butchery of the scenariist. He was a barbarian—boldly benign and doomed from the foundation of the world." It is thus that James Young, the director of unimaginable experience in the theater before entering the films, expressed himself to an interviewer at the studio wheep "The Devil," in which George Alliss will star, was "The truth is," continued Mr. Young, "that the continuity of a story is as important as the story itself is enlisted in preparing the director's scripts. The scenarist must be as versatile as the author, as critical as the actors, and as skilled as the filmmakers of ditches. Nowadays there is little ground for the charge of 'butchery' and writers whose works are being put in picture form have, thanks to their knowledge of the art, continued their attacks on the photoplay. "Those who watched the filming of 'The Devil' have told me that the character of it is finely more in keeping with human experience than the stage play. It has been necessarily stripped of much of its brittle and unrealistic qualities of its cynicism, but it was found possible to retain Mr. Aline's fine characterization of civil. The scenarist, Elmund Golding, has been an importer of the movie and it is said by those who have seen the picture that the public will see a better play than 'The Devil' which set the theatrical tone and two contents by the cars in 1985-86. This dramatic production will be seen at the Owl theater for two days only. Thursday and Friday, June 3 and 4. Don't miss seeing it. COAST DOPE By Ragtime Billy Tucker Sid Carter's Minstrels, which have been playing in and around the city under canvas, closed last week to start rehearsals for a big, production which goes into the Walker's Grand Opera House within the next few weeks to put on stock. Buddy Brown is stage manager. Thurston Briggs, Willie Williams, Johnnie Woods (and little-Henry) and Morgan Prince are the men's principals, while Bertha Grant, Pearl Briggs, Vertice Mitchell, Moe Townsend and Rozell Woods are the female section. They have a "red hat" tab that will go anywhere. A new amusement park has just opened for the Race at Leak's Lake. Boating, dancing, swimming, concessions, and, in fact, everything that goes to make a successful amusement park. It is owned and controlled by the Spikes Bros. and Sid Carter. The Los Angeles Syntopated Orchestra, formerly Dink Johnson, is a jazz-minded, multi-state, multi-state, multi-state, multi-state, multi-state, multi-state boys really play music as it should be played. They are featured at Paradise Gardens, owned and controlled by one of Los Angeles' most able citizens, W. H. ("Pop") Sanders, and managed by Ye Olde Ragtime Billy Tucker. It is the cleanest place of amusement on the Pacific coast, bar none. Dancing every night, with cabaret entertaining and feature vaudeville nights. "Who's Who in the Motion Pictures?" will be the text of my next letter. Regards to all friends. Would like to hear from you all; likewise strangers. So long until next time, old "pard." RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. 1007 Central Ave. Los Angeles. JERRY MILLS There are no doubt a great many people around the country who would like to know more about the former Jerry Mills, who many years was identified with the biggest and best road companies that ever hit the grit. Well, Jerry was in the early 1980s, and he was looking like ready money from head to foot. He is connected with the T. Dwight People Agency, Woods Capacity of producer, his line being the rearranging of old acts and the writing and staging of new ones. Among the late clients of Jerry are such companies as Willis Jarvis' acts, M. I. Greenwald's acts, the Harvey D. Orr attractions, Kilroy and Britton attractions, Gus attraction, Lodgee's "Harpy Girl" attraction, Willis "Fred's Girl" Company and many others of the same class. Mail will reach Jerry if address in care of Tony Chicago Defender Building, Chicago, Ill. Jordan G. Tyler, the world's best musical team are at the Lyceum Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. VIE and STA CHICK-BEAMAN Well Known Gomedian Is Interviewed Regarding President's Message The odor of burnt cork, grease paint and chill carne pervaded the star act dressing room of the Old Bell Top Desk Man dropped to interview Chick Beaman of the Famous Georgia Minstrels regarding the President's late message to Con- tinental who had jetted removed his shoes, considerably raised the window and turned on the electric fan. What can I do for you?" he asked, springing the old-time chest- nut that has whiskers on it longer than Santa Claus. I dropped in upon you to ask you what you can do for the President's message. Knowing the great interest that you take in national affairs, I felt sure that what you would have to say would be well worth telling the world. "You promostigate a face full," replied the great Chick. "While things of this sort are an unusual, not too much, I think you can spare you a few moments. Shoot!" "In one spot the President says that Congress should wipe the stain certain crimes and orderly repress chambers of a party and orderly repress democracy. What do you think of that?" "Well, I have always said that inaction prohibit after all, all duty should be removed from all Scotch brands with the exception of the brand known as King George. I have always hated imperialism." "I think that each state in the Union should have its own individual laws regarding the treatment of our people, who, as a whole, constitute about twelve per cent of the entire population of the United States." "There are few things as injurious to the health or the constitution as a rubber stopper, a very versatile actor. I have made a close study of the different effects the use of rubber stoppers and real corks has on the health of the person but I am not ashamed to state that one rusin will produce an alcoholic content of six per cent per container, in using it possibly four per cent in instead of one. This, as you might be able to elucidate, would bring the matter four times six times when I went to school, would make it twenty-four per cent. This should be strong enough, and I would think you think of the President's theory that some racial difficulties might be ameliorated by a humane and lightened consideration." "is that so! Under ordinary circumstances we can hardly expect to gain the same amount of soil that we would get of white multe that we once enjoyed out of a few shots of bottled in bond. An experienced cop should have no difficulty in effect of straight warehouse and the depressing condition following an interview with a -bootlegging hip. This applies as much to the common members of the profession." "Are you in favor of the appointment of a commission, as is suggested in the message?" "Of the eighteenth amendment should he be made instantly. With professional salaries down and railroad fares and living expenses down, you hardly afford one prescription a week. This condition forces many to stand in the moonshine, which is neither safe nor sanitary in these conditions nor alcohol. You know what I mean." Just then the "call hell" rang for the comedian's second time on, so we hauled it off the stage to locate Sylvester Russell, with whom we desired an interview on the leading subject of professional interest. Is the hole in a doughnut the only thing that should the whole matter of hole be eliminated and the nut made smaller in general circumference? HAPP SIMPSON Happ Simpson, the acrobat, is wanted at home, according to a letter from his mother, and he is around Monday. In case Happ doesn't remember where his home is, we will say further that if he will call, write or wire Katie Simpson. 002 Alain, 002 Paul, 002 Paula. He will be told everything. His wife is ill and there are matters of importance to be adjusted. DeWayman Niles, who writes from New York City, claims that mail will be delivered to 234 West 54th street, that village. The Celebrated Colored Artist LUCILLE HEGAMIN On ARTo Records 9058—He's My Man 9053—Arkansas Blues 9045—Jazz Me Blues These Records Should be Owned by Every Race Person Who Owns an Instrument MUSIC Everybody Loves It Mamle -BY MAMIE SMITH -On Okel Records Price, $1.00 and 25c Postage for Each Record. Positively Nothing Sent C. O. D. Out of Town O. ders Given Prompt Attention. Address VENDOME MUSIC SHOP Professor E. TATE, Proprietor. Director, Vendors Orchestra, 47 E. 31st Street CHICAGO ILL A. B. STAGE T. O. B. A THEATER OWNERS' B T. O. B. A. DOINGS Nashville, Tenn. Wednesday, May 18. The Willie Toosweet company is the first successful engagement at the Bjoun Theater. Memphis, Tenn. Wednesday, May 18. a wonderful attraction at the Bjoun Theater at the Henderson Lyric road show. New Orleans, La. Thursday, May 19. The Willie Toosweet and her Shower Shaker is the attraction at the Lyric Theater this week. Birmingham, Al. Wednesday, May 19. The Willie Toosweet and her Shower Shaker is the attraction at the Lyric Theater this week. Birmingham, Al. Wednesday, May 19. The Willie Toosweet and her Shower Shaker is the attraction at the Lyric Theater this week. A wonderful show. Louisville, Ky. Wednesday, May 18. — The Hambone Jones company, teamed up with the Lincoln Liberty and Sam H. Gray, is doing a turn away business at the Lincoln Theater this week. St. Louis, Mo. Thursday, May 10. — Charles H. Turpin is much pleased with the new book which opened at the Booker Washington Theater this week. WAR AT END After several days of negotiating between the officers of the Theater Owners' Booking Association and the Southern Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit the war between the two corporations has come to an end. The parties involved knew the importance of move and action, but could not find only if they would all meet in person and discuss the matter and find a solution to the complicated affair. Accordingly, the Messrs. C. Minnings, Klein and C. Minnings, former Southern Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit, came, to Crittanooga and after several days of hard work came to an understanding to ease the hostilities and to work for the same purpose accordingly. The Southern Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit has discontinued and no longer exists. Its charter is to be canceled and the offices in Macauca, Pla, and Chicago, Ill. The former Eastern branch of the Southern Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit remains open and active, but has immediately become a branch of the Southern Classification. S. H. Dudley remains the manager of the eastern branch as before. Mr. Dudley was instrumental in bringing the light to an end, as it did with the other factions were determined to pursue the battle to the bitter end. During the last five months, since the organizing of the Theater Owners' Booking Association, this young group has strength and the former powerful Southern Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit could not cope with it. It was a fight for supremacy and the strongest force in the region of the Theater Owners' Booking Association are to be complimented for the game light they have put up and their uniting efforts were crowded out. It is the task that the strongest conquers the weakest. It is to be hoped that the leaders of the Theater Owners' Booking Association will realize the importance of their interdependence the task which is confronting them. But knowing the men who are at the wheel and the services they have rendered to the theatrical profession during the last five years, the performers both can rest assured that they will receive a square deal. Much success to the Theater, Owners' Booking Association. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are still in New York state and going great as usual. The word is being divided between Stamford, Kingston, Beacon, Tonkers and Poughkeepsie. LINC GARDEN 459 East LINCOLN GARDENS Formerly ROYAL GARDENS Will Reopen Under the Personal Management of WILLIAM GEORGE LATE OF ENTERTAINER CAFE -WITH A- The Biggest and Best, DANCING FLOOR in Chicago NEWLY FURNISHED NEWLY DECORATED 35TH STREET AT INDIANA AVENUE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAFE IN CHICAGO MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME Macon, Ga., Thursday, May 19. The Chicago Pollies, headed by Tim Moore, in the attraction at the Douglass Theater this week and is doing fine. Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, May 19. One of the best shows that has played here in some time is at the Lympeum Theater, in Rixon and his Jazzland Girls. In addition to this company Lew Henry has acquired the services of the Great American Music Museum in the music ring. The audience is spellbound at this marvelous act. Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday, May 18. Sandy Burma opened at the Washingtoon Theater, which has won the favor of all the theatergoers and really is a wonderful show. Winston-Salem, N. C., Wednesday, May 15. William Benbow and his Pollies is at the Lafayette Theater this week and it is a very clever show. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, R. A., May 25—One of the biggest and best vaudeville bills ever seen at the Standard Theater opened to packed and jammed houses, with warm weather and the attendance has been jam up ever since. Gray & Jones, *Just Kill*, have a very pleasing offering; they are followed by more than ordinary efficiency. Edgar Martin's new company, *Joyland Girlz*, is one of the best tabs seen here for a long time and is living a real Bryons, who have just closed a fine season as a featured attraction with a big wheel burlesque company, have the classiest musical act in the city, and have a fine pression. Al Galnes, the great aerobat, and his company are presenting "Shimmy Sam" with fine effect. Gene & Myrtle Conroy have a fifty singing act, and Blanks, one of the best acts in vaudeville, are a real hit. The bill is completed by the Whitman Sisters Big Co. in which Biggins & Lovejoy are performing "A Bundle of Love." It is a great bill from start to finish. The Weeks Movies STATES—The Brute, The Disciple, Western Pep. Worst, and Verse, two of The Devil. Sunday, The Freezee. PHOENIX—The Great Day, Every Man's Choir, The Wonderful Chance, The Greatest Adventure, Midsummer Madness, Sunday, Funnels of Fate. HOSPITAL—House of Mystery, Diamond Queen, Hell's Hines, Hank's Trail and four days of Sport of the Gods, Sunday, Wm. Fairbanks in Western PENNZEH—Hunter of Blood, two days of Buried Treasure and three of What's a Wife Worth? Sunday, The OWL—Two nights of vaudeville, Oliver Twist, Jr. The Lamphistor, Man Who Trifled, The Brute, and two days of The Gunsmith Systerm, the Greatest Sacrifice, Sunday, House of Mystery. ATLAS—The Roomers, three days of The Gunsmith Systerm, the Greatest Sacrifice, Sunday, Elmo Lincoln in The Inner Voice. PICKFORD—Klismet, two days each of The Witching Hour and, The Number of Blood, Sunday, The Breaking Point. Martine Luces is rehearsing the Frank Montgomery show and mail will reach her in New Orleans, New Orleans, L. Nona Blurke will be a member of the same company. NOTICE To All Interested in Colored Vaudeville The Theater Owners Booking Association has taken over the bookings of the Southern Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit, and the former offices in Pensacola, Fla., and Chicago, Ill., are closed. For all information and particulars write or wire to the main office, 304-306 Pound Building, Sam E. Reevin, Manager, Chattanooga, Tennessee, or S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 5 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT. LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ Erskine Tate's Symphony Orchestra Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS OF CLASS LINGOLN GARDENS Revamped, Without and Remodeled Witness, With and Dance Hall Will Report The announcement that Lincoln Gardens, formerly Royal Gardens, at 439 East 11st street, will reopen on April 1, 2015, will be held with the help of people of the South Side. Always a popular spot, it will no doubt carry on in a fine manner under the able hands of the staff. A long time has been floor manager at the Entertainer Cafe. Mr. George is in a position to give the patrons a long time to enjoy entertainment, etc., as he has many years of experience along that line. He has already secured the services of one of the best orchestras in the city, and the corps of efficient entertainers. Nothing but the very best grade of refreshments will be served, and as the opera has been thoroughly overhailed the doors will open from the very start. The doors will be opened nightly at 5 o'clock. BIG REPORT Dear Old Tony: The Theatrical Club, recognizing the excellent qual- tial performance given by the Georgia Mint Theater, invited the entire company to a lunchmen on the club rooms Wednesday, May 13. All were present, and the company was joined by Saturday afternoon several members of the club, headed by the popular Billy Butler, surprised the miniseries of the play, and pinks and other flowers just at the conclusion of the first part. The surprise was no great that tears welled in the crowd, the fun of the members of the company and waving notes came from many. Long life and the best wishes of the club go to the Georgians from the Theatre, CHAS H. MOORE, President, TOM LEMONIER, Secretary. FID WRITES Harry Fiddler, whose act is playing the present half at the Family Theater, Cochester, N. Y., sent a snapshot of himself and partner, Miss Kerry, all away from London, Canada, and in the picture, and Harry, who was in his famous Chink makeup, looks almost human. Nothing improves a person like makeup. Robert H. Cloud and George E. Glaser work together as song writers and will soon be releasing a few numbers, features which will be worth watching for. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 LETTERS The following letters, which carry a lot of interest, are published because they feel as if the world should know what's doing. Shooting: New York, May 21, 1621. Hello. Teresa, few lines. Would write more frequently, but you know how it is. The spirit is willing, but it doesn't close at the Princess last night, turning them away. We are all longing for a vacation; but it will be a long trip, and we are ceding our trip to London. Week of May 23, Majestic Theater, Brooklyn. N. Y. Week of May 30. -Shubbera's 36th street, New York City. Have been doing a few things on the side and along with Jim Burra (Gilpin Burra), and our first record is ready for release this week. I am of the opinion that this record idea will prove to be on my success, soon; would have started before now, but I have been so tremendously busy, if nothing unexpected happens will time to open next season, September 6, and I suppose that in the course of events "The Emperor Jones" will have been mopping up here. "Closed last night." "Shuffle Inside" with Miller & Lyles and Susie & Blake, opens on Street Theater, and I am mighty glad to see them reach Broadway. Well, more in my next letter. Best wishes always. Since. CHARLES S. GILPN. Another Dear Friend—Just a reminder to let you know that next week we play the Keystone Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Haven't been working for about a year and I'm Lilly's cousin. Cording numbers are the Emerson Phonograph CD, and as she has completed a catalogue we are hitting the ball again. She has made six numbers, the first one was one of our own, Emerson 10356. We also have a number on the Q. R. S. as a special, "Olivia." Some Lilly made her advent with in Chicago more than a decade ago. It won't be listed until September. Well, we both wish you health and prosperity. Some Lilly made her advent with in New York. We have a nice home, where the door mat says welcome to you. You nicely are in DEMONT. 208 West 135th street. Baby Turner is at the theater. The theater is from Carrie Grant and Bishop Brown. TICE BILLY KING'S FIRST ENGAGEMENT AT THIS THEATRE || Week Commencing MONDAY, May 30th, 1921 --- ```markdown ``` "A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD" BIG, DASHING, YOUTHFUL AND CAPABLE CHORUS SECOND BIG WEEK Starting MONDAY, May 30 THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUPREME "THE CHOCOLATE BROWN" With the Inimitable and Only ANDREW TRIBBLE MILDRED SMALLWOOD PEEWEE WILLIAMS MAE CROWDER LILLIAN GOODNER WILLIAM THIRLL ARCHIE CROSS, and a MARY BRADFORD WILLIAM FONTAINE Nifty High-Brown Chorus of Real Class THE MOST ADVANCED MUSICAL COMEDY EVER PRODUCED PLEASANT SURPRISES, TIMELY IDEAS AN OFFERING FULL OF SCREAMING LAUGHTER Special Song Written and Composed by SPENCER WILLIAMS IRWIN C. MILLER SOUVENIR PACKAGES OF HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER Will Be GIVEN TO EVERY LADY ATTENDING Nightly at 8:15. Sundays, 6 and 9 P. M. Box Office Opens Daily at 1 P. M. HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE DOUGLAS 500 STATE ST. AT 31ST SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 BILLY KING "A TH See Billy Fight the Bull in a Real Arena See the Episode of the Camel and the Bull "THE GILDED LILY" Scenes in Mae Murray's New Picture Photographed in Natural Colors For the first time in the history of Paramount picture-making in the East, scenes made by the Prizma process in natural colors have been incorporated into a Paramount feature film called *Golden Lilie* featuring Mae Murray, which will be shown at the Vendome theater for three days, beginning Thursday of next week. Director Robert Z. Leonard, in explaining the reason for combining Prizma shots with the regular motion of the film, the Gilded Lily lent itself especially to colored photography for the opening of the picture and that by use of it the main theme of the story could be more convincingly and effervescent. Prizma shots were used only for the introduction to the picture itself. "The Gilded Lily" is an original story by Clara Beraner, and was written especially for Miss Murray. It tells the story of a dancer in a New York club, and gives Miss Murray her historic ability and her skill as a dancer. In a monster cabaret set of rare beauty, Miss Murray executed two difficult dances, one a variation of the Spanish variety, the other a bubble dance. The cast surrounding Miss Murray is honored by Sherman Johnson, Roosa Gerdard, Charles Gerard, Leonora Ottinger and Mrs. Pauline Dempsey. Ernest Haller was the cameraman. GILPIN TO TOUR Famous Actor, After European Trip to Visit Principal American Cities New York, May 27—After a few weeks' rest, Charles S. Sallip, in Exeter, England, the coordinating in Earley O'Neill's play "The Emperor Jones" at the Princess Theater, which came to an end last Saturday evening, will sail for London to open there July 16. The engagement in London is to be limited, as "The Emperor Jones" with "The Emperor Sallip" has been booked for a long tour of the principal American cities for next season, commencing in September. DAISY CALLS Daisy Ransom, formerly well known in Chicago, but who has been making her home in Cincinnati for a few years, was a caller at the Old Miss Ransom, who is a member of the Primrose Seamon "Pepper Pot" act, one of the classiest in vaudeville is splitting the present week between the Palace at Terre Haute and the Orpheum Theater, Champaign, Ill. SECOND Starting THE "THE C ```markdown ``` BILLY·KING and His Company of 50-PEOPLE-50 in His Side-Splitting Musical Comedy Success Nightly at 8:15 MATINEES Sat & Sun., 2:30 Poems You Should EDITOR'S NOTE—This pathetic effec Chinaman, to be sung by a black-face co HUNGRY S My heart lies down in T By the muddy, Sir Gran Ta there my sweethe I'll nee' forget the morn When I kissed my sweet In fact, I dream of it How Sue could eat a b Was known for miles a The way she'd chow on When it came to ham a She knew just what to do And at mustard greens I little dreamed that sun I'd nee' see her again: Her body looked as st But the sad word quickl That she had passed aw My sweetheart Sue ha HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE William Farnum Comes in Big G Emotional. Photoplay Poems You Should Have Missed EDITOR'S NOTE—This pathetic effusion was originally written by a Chinaman, to be 'gung' by a black-face comedian at a Hebrew wake: How Sue could eat a biscuit. Was known for miles around. The way she'd chow on chittings was a mess. When it came to ham and cabbage. She knew just what to do. And at mustard greens old Sue was at her best. The popular William Farum will be here again Thursday and Friday, June 2 and 3, in a big emotional photoplay called "His Greatest Sacrifice." This will be shown at the States Fair. The dramatic art as exemplified on the screen by Mr. Farum has been a joy to all motion picture followers, and, according to advance reports, "His Greatest Sacrifice" is a picture that gives the star an opportunity to lay all his gifts to the great photodramatic public. The story has to do with the lives of husband and wife, who both have ambitions to gather the applause of the public—she as an opera singer and he as a writer. He feels that his wife is the enjoyment of his wife and child, while she is selfish and vain and seeks only the personal joy and position her voice will bring her. She achieves fame, but she loses what she later learns to be the greatest joy—the love of her husband. Alice Fleming plays the wife and Evelyn Greely the daughter in this William Fox production. MAIL AERO Well, here we are again; a lot of them have been sent for and a lot more have been added. Tell a green man something and well walk our Jones. Shoot: Laurel Lawson, Bradford Henrietta Davis, Magnolia Brown, E. G. Riley, William Benbow, Estella Wilson, Willie Williams, Cecilia Butler, Orlando Sharp, Mabile Gant, Will Masten, Harry Buckner, William Stephenson, Mime, Azella Hackley, Tom Mark, Jillian Hickey, William Williams, Gladys Young, Henry L. Johnson, Carrie Houze, John Goodloe, Grace Johnson, Matt Dorsely, Baby Rose Whiting, Lovell Hill, Marion Barger, Evelyn Hancock, Kila Rose, Jinnie Marshall, Doc Stralne, Becky & Williamson, The Delegates from Dixie, are at the Colonial Theater, Newport, Va. ND BIG MONDAY, SATAN MARKS HIS OWN George Arliss, marking his screensafter debut in "The Devil," showing at the States Theater on Friday and Saturday of the present week, takes into his hand the destinies of an artist, a model, a banker and his wife. He has marked these people for his own kingdom of misery. Out of their truth he has been a banker. But that truth can and does overcome evil is one of the points of interest in this photoplay triumph. Having induced Mr. Arliss to do what he had long refused to do—make a photoplay, he instructed the officers proceeded to make a photoplay that should reach the height of perfection in its every detail. The first step taken was to secure Edmund Goulding to write the story, and then to suspend the very best in stage settings, Charles E. Sessel, a designer and interior decorator, and his corps of trained architects and technicians were engaged to create and construct the stage settings. The photography was skilled hands of Harry A. Fischbeck. The cast is a small one, but every role is an important one and worthy a star. Therefore, such well known artists as Sylvia Breamer, Lucy Cotton, Edmund Lowe, Rolland Bottomley and Mrs. Arliss were engaged. IN TOWN We are well represented in the Loop this week. The big-time team of Moss & Frye is knocking them a twister at the Majestic, their first local engagement since their triumphant trip over the Orpheum circuit; Peat & Stevens, with their screaming novelty, China, their plot at McLeicker's, and the howling single, "Go-Get-Em" Rogers is the feature of a great bill at the Ralto. A million dollars' worth of talent in town, and no overestimate. Douglas 9096 AT THIS THEATRE d His bany of 50 ROU RLD ENUE 9096 Well, Field Marshal Tony—We are now in New Orleans among the Crookes. We are all working very hard, rehearsing in the mornings and giving matinees and night shows, home and write all night till 3 or 4 clock in the morning. Some work getting ready for the opening of Hello 1921. Believe me, Mario has a bunch. Well, the war between the T. O. B. A. and the Consolidated is over. The Consolidated put up the white flag, and all the generals and commanders over to General Sam Reeve's headquarters and acknowledged that General Sam Reevi, Brigadier General Milton Starr, Major Generals Beaudoux and Bonnet and Colonels Reeve and Reeve had the best army, and that they, the Consolidated, were defeated, and right then and there signed up to be under the leadership of General Sam Reeve by the rules and regulations of the T. O. B. A. Well, I am glad that they came to an understanding, because it makes it better all around for everybody concerned. H. Emersondell and I don't forget that you give me a clear. Well, Tony, there are new people joining me every day, and I am receiving so many letters from people who have come to them all. But those that I haven't answered can look for an answer in a day or two. One of my old girls, Nome Burk, has just joined me, also a new girl. Dike Thomas and Shapiro, Carleton Becker and several others whose names I can't recall just now. I will look back since this time. Octavin Sumler of 94 Decatur street, Atlanta. Ga., I received your letter and if you haven't received a letter from me by the time you read this article write me again. You Lucas was just telling me about you. Well, Tony, there has been a slump in business all over for the past couple of years. I don't know where to plee out of work. But I doesn't seem to have hurt New Orleans any. We are doing a wonderful business here. May 20 was Florence McClure's birthday. I don't know from different people in the show. And just to think, my birthday passed in March and I didn't think to say something about it. Just look what I missed. Just after you have finished doing a hard show, and have put your chair outside the stage door to sit there and relax and catch a late fresh air—or you can just sit there and call us: "Hello folks! Hot, ain't it?" Foolish question No. 999. Then one of the bunch will answer in a sarcastic manner: "No, it isn't hot. It's below zero." The Pest—"Say, do you know a fellow of John Smith?" He's an actor and he's my cousin. Yes, the last time we heard from him he was working at the biggest theater in New York City, Huher's Museum." One of the Bunch—"Say, mister, there are ten thousand John Smiths who are not expected to know your cousin." The Post—"I know, but everybody in New York knows him. He worked for some of the biggest agents and managers in New York City. He even worked for Fally Markus and another fellow by the name of Joe Leo. He caused any time you work for Fally Markus everybody knows you, 'cause you've got to be a star act to work for him." Then the five-minute bell will ring for the next show and there has been a perfectly good hour wasted talking to Mr. Stage Door Post. Well, so long, Tony. More next week. Cleveland, O., May 25.-Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, in their big musical comedy success "Bamboula," opened to crowded houses at the Prospect Theater on Monday. The show is a popular house this season and a record week is looked for. The entire cast of principals and supernumeraries is far above the average, and this production is without a doubt the beat, even offered by the band, whom stand high in their profession. Next week the show moves to the Pershing Theater at Pittsburg, Pa. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight. Benjamin Turner, Musical Director. Washed Air Ventilation. Read and Take Heed Colored song writers. This is your opportu- nity. Send in today your song poems. We revise and set music to your lyrics. Write for full particulars UNIQUE MANUSCRIPT SALES CO. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. FRANK'S DOPE THE STAGE DOOR PEST By Little Billy SMARTER SET ATRE || Week PEOPLE JND " BIG, DASHING YOUTHFUL AND CAPABLE CHORUS Windshield The young man, whose name is Yatchko, is a powerfully built youngster who is hard to thoroughly booked in jail because the Japanese form of wrestling which is taught in all schools in Japan, a form of athletics of which, at the time, I was perfectly unacquainted with. I told tomato that I wanted to have a thing about it and he made arrangements to allow me to go along in any way that I knew how. The object was to get your opponent flat on his back, no matter in what manner. I took an old pair of fur gloves and padded RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Gov Herndon Kalamazoo, Mich. Dear Tony: What would you call a "cool" girl? Nervous, still you are afraid, and you want to cry, something comes up in your throat, nearly chokes you to death, still all are smiling and happy and you are surrounded with friends. That's the best way I can explain Georgia Minstrels on their closing performance in Chicago just as the finale was being sung. "Farwell" Billy Butler, Charlie Fayett Williams, Picaele Jones and Manzie Campbell, the star of the play. Georgia Minstrels choose the stage with beautiful white and pink carnations, a sight that was beautiful to the eye, creating a feeling inexpressible and a surprise to every one. The entire Georgia Minstrels wish to thank performers, musicians, and the staff of the Chicago Defender. Words are inadequate to express our thanks for the hospitalities shown the Famous Georgias. Tom Lemonier and the musicians made us welcome and the musicians and performers gave a banquet in honor of the boys. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Denver, all have met us with outstretched arms, but the musicians at Raccoon & Rockwald's Famous Georgia Minstrels. Again we thank you one and all. Rusco & Hockwald's Georgina Minstrels opened at the Regent theater to a fair matinee, house sold out for night's performance. Chick Bieberman missed the matinee, due to life in New York, and went over good. Elmer Sterman, baritone player and comedian, either got left in Chicago or something. Billy Maxie took his place in the team with Ed Tolliver and Billy Haskins on third end. Rehearsal states for the show, now staged by Jerry Mills, staged by Ed Tolliver, featuring Thomas Harris and Tim Owley. Indiana Ave. at 31st St. SIXTH LETTER TRE Re at 31st St. d Jackson Up the trans-Siberian railroad to Zaminska, Tulnaukoosek, the larger town of Nikkil Tulmaks, the larger town of Nikkil Tulmaks, where we remained for two weeks and during which time some interesting things happened which I will tell you all about in my next letter. Remember me to the staff and I am your friend. Remember me to the staff of the defender. Tomato also sends regards. More next time. Your old pal. WINDSHIELD JACKSON. Upon You Heavy at Last! Two Corking 20th Century Song Hits. Lyrics by CARL RICKMAN Music by TOM LEMONIER Composer. "Just One Word of Consolation" "Better Days Will Come Again" A Touching Ballad, True to Life "An Ode to theodore Roosevelt" One of the Greatest Patriotic Numbers Can Written Songs That Can Be Sone in Homes, Churches, Schools, Theaters. Everywhere JUST OFF THE PRESS BIG SALE NOW ON Send 35 cents in stamps and we will send both songs by return mail. Published by RICKMAN & LEMONIER 3159 State St. Chicago, Ill. With MARSHALL RODGERS, KID BUMPSKY JAMES THOMAS JAMES STEPHENS JAMES SMITH VIOLA EVANS MAYBELLE BROWN Come and Make the Trip Through Spain, China, Japan, Africa, Cuba, Hawaii COME AND MAKE IT WITH BILLY KING A woman in a dress lies on a couch, holding a bouquet of flowers. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. A ROBERT LEONARD PRODUCTION WITH By night, a glittering salamander, she lived on the lights of Broadway. Laughingly played with fire—and escaped. By day, a summa-browns played as sweet as any that might their brows at her name. And as good—always. The why of it all is a story you'll thrill to see. REOL PRODUCTIONS CORP. Presents PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR'S Greatest Story— THE SPORT OF THE GODS With An ALL COLORED, ALL STAR CAST The Most Remarkable Picture. Ever Filmed Will Renew Race Pride. An Uplifting Drama One Member of the Chicago Censor Board Said: "Finest Picture of the Kind I Ever Passed Upon" AND A GREAT CAST, including FRED VAUGHN WILLIAM GUNN LEONARD BURTON MAUDE RUSSELL MARGARET SCOTT ain, China, Japan, Africa COME AND MAKE IT WITH Reserve Your Seats Box Office Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Elab Scro St El BILLY KING Famous Comedian Coming to the Avenue Theater Next Week For the first time Billy King, the popular comedian, will bring his company into the Avenue Theater, the engagement beginning on Monday, May 30, and the offering his great misdeeds among the crowd around the World. "The Over the Top" company, as his aggregation is called, has been living up to its name during its lengthy Eastern trip, having smashed attendance records at Philadelphia, Pa., C. Baldwin, Philadelphia, Pa., New York City. The trip might well be called "A King's Triumphal March," if you will allow us to use our own "judgment." This "Trip" thing is a remarkable offering. As might be得意 from the crowd, countries and the versatile Billy has framed things so that songs, settings and costumes are presented in appropriate form. A slant at the display advertisement will give the reader an insight into the crowd and it is hard to imagine otherwise than that the patrons of the Avenue are in for an artistic treat. Better make reservations in advance. RICO PHONOGRAPH CO. New York, N. Y., May 21.—The object of the Rico Phonograph Record Co. is to record length street, open music by our people only. At present on sale is a double ten-inch record, "The Mountain King" and "A Son of the Desert," by Pureza Rico, the world's greatest bass; sent anywhere postpaid $1.25. Address Chicago, Des. 185th St., 8558 New York City, Box B.—Advertisement. Rucker & Winfred are the usual hit this week at Myers Lake Park, Canton, Ohio. May 30th, 1921 ess KID BUMPSKY ing MR. BRYANT BEATRICE BRUCE BERLINA BLANKS VIOLA YOUNG rica, Cuba, Hawaii WITH BILLY KING Elaborate Scenery Pretty Costumes Screamingly Funny Situations! Startling Novelties! Electrical Effects! CHOCOLATE BROWN The Big Production Is Held Over for Second Week at Grand "Chocolate Brown," the big Ivry C. Miller production, with Andrew Tribble and a big cast, is being held for the first time. This show is an impressive master, and gives a fine demonstration of the versatility of its author, who seems to have an unlimited capacity along the playwriting line. That the author is a great writer, theute to Spencer Williams, the gifted young song writer, who wrote practically all of the song numbers. This engagement is a limited one, so you had better grasp an early opportunity to give this offering the once- "SPORT OF THE GODS" "The Sport of the Gods," the great feature which has opened the eyes of Chicago theatergoers to the fact that the screen, will be seen at the Dell Theater, 225 East 51st street, for two days next week, Tuesday, May 31, and Wednesday, June 1. Mr. Delly, the booking manager of the Dell, will expense the feature, which is a picturezation of the great story of the surname by the Race's greatest poet, Paul Laurence Dunham. This will no longer be the sole of the South Side will have to view this wonderful production, so all who have not seen it had better he getting busy. Don't forget the dates. Leon Hutchinson, who hasn't been on the Stroll for many years, is located at the Howard Hotel, Vancouver, B.C. You can see this way soon. Come on, visit Leon. Maryann * PAGE EIGHT SEER FROM EAST DEGRIES UNREST AND OPPRESSION Universal Peace Necessary to Lasting Adjustment of Problems teemed souls is worthy of praise and commendation. But the wise souls who are aware of the essential relationships emanate from the same source, a sider that one single matter cannot by itself influence the human reality. The wise souls have the minds of men become united, no important matter can be accomplished. At present University is important, but unity or conscience is essential, so that the foundation of this matter may become secure and establishment firm. Street stress. Therefore Holiness, Baba Oshu, oathfully fifty years ago, enlisted the Peace at a time when he was confined in the fortress of Acca and was wronged and imprisoned in the most important matter of Universal Peace to all the great saviors of the world, the East. He was in utter darkness, nations dispelled, each other, religions thwarted for each other's blood, and was darkness upon darkness, and the phone forth like the sun from the horizon of the East and illuminated Persin with the lights of these teachings. Among his teachings was the declaration of Universal Peace. People, people, who followed him came together to such an extent that remarkable gatherings were instituted consisting of the East. Every soul who entered these gatherings gave but one nation, one teaching, one pathway, one order. Bahá'í Islam were not limited to the establishment of Universal Peace. They embraced many, teachings supported that of Universal Peace. Among these teachings was the independent investigation of reality so that we could save from the darkness of imitation and attain to the truth; may tear off the green carment of one thousand years ago and may put on the robe woven in the utmost purity and adornment. It is one and cannot admit of multiplicity, therefore different opinions must ultimately become fused into one. And among the teachings of His Holiness Baha'ullah, is the oneness of the world of humanity: that all human beings are the sheep of God and He is the kind Shepherd. This Shepherd is kind to all the sheep, because He created them all, trained them, provided for them and protected them. There is no doubt that the Shepherd is kind to all sheep and should there be among those sheep is orar at ones, they must be educated; if there be children, they must be trained until they reach maturity; if there be sick ones, they must be cured. There must be no hatred and enmity, for as by a kind physician these ignorant, sick ones should be treated. And among the teachings of His Holiness Baha'ullah is, that religion must be the cause of fellowship and love. If it becomes the cause of estrangement then it is not needed, for religion is like a remedy; it aggravates the disease then it becomes unnecessary. And among the teachings of Baha'ullah is, that religion must be in conformity with science and reason, so that it may influence the hearts of men. The foundation must be solid and must not consist of imitations. And among the teachings of Bahathulah is, that religious, racial, economic and patriotic prejudices against humanity long as these prejudices prevail, the world of humanity will not have any history informs us about the world of humanity. During these six thousand years the world of humanity has not been without prejudice and blood-thirstiness. In every period war has been waged in one another and blood-thirstiness has due to either religious prejudice, racial prejudice, political prejudice or patriotic prejudice. It has therefore been waged in war against prejudices are destructive of the human offence. As long as these prejudices must remain dominant, and bloodthirstiness and rapacity continue. Therefore, even as was the case in the past, the city cannot be saved from the darkness of nature and cannot attain attainment of the abandonment of prejudices and the destruction of the morals of the Kingdom. If this prejudice and enmity are on account of religion (consider that), religion should be the cause of fellowship, otherwise it is fruitless. And if this prejudice be the prejudice of nationality (consider that), all mankind are of one nation; all have sprung from the tree of Adam, and Adam is the root of the life. That tree is on- and all these nations are like branches, while the individuals of humanity are like leaves. Blossoms and fruits thereof Then the establishment of various nations and the consequent shedding of blood and destruction of the edifice of humanity result from human ignorance and selfish motives. As to the patriotic prejudice, this is also due to absolute ignorance, for the surface of the earth is one native land. Every one can live in any spot on the terrestrial earth. Therefore all the patrimonial rights are birthplace of all our d比的s and outlets have been evded by man. In the creation, such boundaries and outlets were not assigned. Europe is one continent. Asia is one continent. Africa is one continent. Australia is one continent, but some of the south tropics are not in the same position as the north. We have divided each one of these continents and considered a terrain part as their own country. God was set up no frontier between France and Germany; these are continuous. Yea, in the first centuries, selfish souls for the promotion of the world are not in the same position as the end-of-life day. We attached more importance to these until this led to intense enmity, bloodshed and rapality in subsequent centuries. In the same way this will continue indefinitely, and if this conception of patriotism coming into the world is not the result of the war, will be the primary cause of the world's emigration. No wise and just person will acknowledge these imaginary distinctions. Every limited area which we call our native country we regard as our motherland, whereas the terraces of the world are not in the same position as the end-of-life days we live on. In short, for a few days we live on in the earth and eventually we are buried in it; it is our eternal tomb. Is it worth while that we should engage in bloodshed and tear one another to pieces for this eternal tomb? Nay, far from it, neither would any man, save the world, ever be able to Consider: The blessed animals engage in no patriotic quarrels. They are in the utmost fellowship with one another and live together in harmony. For example, if a dove from the East and a dove from the West, a cove from the North and a dove from the South chance to arrive, at the same time, in one spot, they immediately associate in harmony so it is with all the bigged animals and birds. But the ferocious animals as soon as they meet attack and fight with each other, fear each other to pieces and it is impossible for them to live peaceably together in one POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK HOW DID YOU DIE? By Edmund Vance Cook Did you tackle that trot With a resolve heart Or hide your face from With a craven soul at Oh, a trouble's a ton, o' Or a trouble is what And it isn't the fact that But only how did you You are beaten to earth Come up with a smile It's nothing against you But to lie there—that The harder you're throw Be proud of your bl It isn't the fact that you It's how did you fight And though you be done If you battled the best If you played your part Why, the critic will Dare come close to you And whether he's slow It isn't the fact that you But only how did you Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful? Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful? Oh, a public figure who bounces an ounce, Or a trouble is what you make it. And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts, But only how did you take it? You are beaten to earth? Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face! It's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie there--that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the higher you bounce, Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that you're licked that counts; It's how did you fight and why? And though you be done to the death, what then? If you battled the best you could. If you played your part in the world of men, What the cry, the scream, Death comes with a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he's slow or spry. It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts, But only how did you die? snow. They are all unseeable and fierce. In the world of mankind, man may face another challenge. The flying hover is found in Regarding the economic prejudice, it is apparent that whenever the ties be emphasized, the exchange of commodities accelerated, and any economic principle is made in one country or more mutually affective, the universal benefits will result. Then as to the political prejudice, the policy of God must be followed and it is greater than human policy. We must therefore be greater than human policy. We must allies like to all individuals. He treats all individuals alike; no distinction is made between the foundation of the Divine Religions. And among the teachings of His Holiness Baha'ullah is the origination of one language that may be spread universally among the people. This teaching was revealed from the pen of His Holiness Baha'ullah in order that this universal language may eliminate misunderstandings from among mankind. And among the teachings of His Holiness Baha'ullah is the unity of women and men. The world of humanity has two wings—one is women and the other men. Not until both wings are equally developed can the bird fly. Should one wing remain weak, flight is impossible. Not until the world of women becomes equal to the world of men in the acquisition of virtues and perfections can success and prosperity be attained as they ought to be. And among the teachings of Bah-‘ollah is voluntary sharing of one's property with others among mankind. This voluntary sharing is greater than equality and consists in this, that man should not prefer himself to others, but rather should sacrifice his life and property for others. But this should not be introduced by coercion so that it becomes a law and a man is compelled to follow it. Nav, rather than should voluntarily and of his own choice sacrifice his property and life for others, and spend willingly for the poor, just as is done in Persia among the Banais. And among the teachings of His Holiness Baha'ullah is man's freedom, that through the ideal Power he should be free and emancipated from the captivity of the world of nature; for as long as man is captive to nature he is a ferocious animal, as the struggle for existence is one of the exigencies of the world of nature. This matter of struggle for existence is the tountain-head of all calamities and is the supreme And among the teachings of Banana-leaf wards, communication and chaos wards, and totters, communication and chaos wards, the edifice of religion shakes, if the edifice of religion shakes, for in the world of man-made man from wrong doing. One is the law which punishes the criminal; but the crime is not the concealed sin; and not the concealed sin, the religion of God, prevents both the manifest and the concealed crime, trains the mind, and conceals the all-inclusive power of virtue and the all-inclusive power of mankind. But by religion is meant that which is ascertained by the edifice of mankind, based on mere imitation, the foundation of Divine Religions and not human And among the teachings of His Holiness Elsewhere are realised on the plans of order and remain imperfect. The works and cruelty and a realm of aggression In fine, such teachings are numerous. They are the greatest gifts for the existence of mankind and are of the boundless matter of Universal Peace and combined with the matter of Universal Peace and combined with the realization of Peace (the itself) in the world of His Holiness Baha'ah Ibrahim are combined with Universal Peace, the world of food and delicious food. Every person can find, and deserved will not be attained. The scope of Universal Peace alone, and deserved will not be attained. The scope of Universal communities and religions may find their highest wish realized in Holiness Baha'ah Ibrahim are such that all the communities of the world, whether ancient or modern, find in the teachings of Baha'ah the expression of their highest For example, the people of religions in Palestine, the establishment of United Nations conferences with present conditions, which in reality affects the immediate lives every pain and bestows the Influence of Wisdom, will wish to assemble and organize the present imitations, the imitations of the world of mankind, it is impossible and impactful for example, the enforcer of Traitors and also of the other relegations in imitations. But the essential basis of all the divine religions which perish in the world of mankind and is the foundation of the welfare of His Holiness Rahman in that same similarity with regard to the people who choose to maintain the guarantees of the world of mankind and maintains the welfare of all the architects of the Holy Land, to obey Allah. table that came your way and cheerful? the light of day and fearful? a trouble's an ounce, you make it. it you're hurt that counts, take it? Well, well, what's that? ing face? to fall down flat, it's disgrace. in why the higher you bounce, backed eye? they're likeled that counts; and why? to the death, what then? if you could, in the world of men, call it good. al, or comes with a pounce, or enjoy? are dead that counts, die? ing the world of mankind, may rather, bring you peace to be rehearsed, Holiness, India ita'汗 Likewise with regard to the party of the economic problem, the economic problem; unite now all the leaders in the economic proposal in the teachings of Hirli Holm Babaah, who is not a member of no distress to society, but a leader in the parties; when you look deeply into this matter, ye will discover that the parties found in the teachings of Babaah'i. These teachings contain men and are practicable. But there are those of the Taurat, which cannot be carried out at the present day. It is the duty of the various sects and the different For example, the question of Universal Peace, about which His Holiness was to be established, although the rural must be established, and the future of Nations has been brought into consideration. The new multinational统一仟计划, the "Tribunal which His Holiness is Rationalized" is the question of this sacred task with the utmost might and power. And his plan is this: that the general interest of the country and national-that is to say parlietary—should elect two or three perMITs—which are the first of the first national and are well informed concerning international laws and the relations of the international people. The essential needs of the world of humanity in this day The number of these international services should be so to the number of inhabitants of that country. The election of these souls, the expression of the number of the people, only that is, the parliament, the confirmed by the upper house, the president of the state, the president of the state of the country, the president of the state of all the nation and the state of all the people of the country. The people of the Supreme Tribunal will be elected, and all mankind will that the people of the government are the only people of those delegates to the state of those delegates. The Supreme Tribunal is the representative of his nation. When the Supreme Tribunals are the only persons who are the only people of the country, the question of their unimம்öly or by majority rule, there will no longer be any protection for the development of the country. In case any of the governments or nations in the executive, the Supreme Tribunal, the席位 of dilatory, the rest of the nations will rise up against the power of the government. The power of the world are the supporters of this Supreme Tribunal. Consider that the state of the world is not a limited and restricted League, the purpose will not be realized as it ought to be, but could be used to the situation which has been started. Consider how powerful are the teachings of His Wellness Raha'ollah. At a time when His Wellness was in the prison of Acco and was under the restrictions and threats of two blood-thirsty klegs, notwithstanding this fact, his teachings spread with all power in Persia and other countries. Should any teaching, or any principle, or any community fall under the threat of a powerful and bloodthirsty monarch it will be annihilated within a short space of time. At present for fifty years the Raha's in Persia and most regions have been under severe restrictions and the threat of sword and spear. Thousands of souls have given their lives in the arens of sacrifice and have fallen as victims under the swords of oppression and cruelty. Thousands of escapees from the perilous perilous of a lifeless family have been uprooted in the most stervely. Thousands of children have been made fatherless. Thousands of father have been bereft of their sons. Thousands of mother have wept and I am lamed for their boys who have been beached. All this oppression and cruelty, rapacity and bloodthirstiness did not hinder or prevent the spread of the teachings of Raha'ollah. The spread more and more every day, and power and might became more evident. In fine, when traveling and journeying, it is best to build a strong foundation, construction, it is the reason fellowship and love, while everything else is built on that foundation, harm and hate. Nowstretching this, we have to keep our hearts away and has not allowed us from one step of headlessness. Again it enrages us, that it may set up ranks of war and armies and fry in the arena of war. So it is with regard to the universe and its corruption, existence and non-existence. Every continent being its male up of different and numerous elements and the existence of everything is a result of composition. That is to say, when between simple elements a composition takes place a being arises; the creation of beings comes about in this way. And when that composition is upset, it is followed by decomposition, the elements disintegrate, and that being becomes annihilated. That is to say, the annihilation of everything consists in the decomposition and the separation of elements. Therefore, every union and color of leaves, of flowers and of fruits, each will contribute to the beauty and charm of the others, and will make an admirable garden and will appear in the utmost loveliness, freshness and sweetness. Likewise, when difference and variety of thoughts, forms, opinions, characters, and morals of the world of mankind come under the control of one Sustained Power that influences the cause of life, while dissociation and separation is the cause of death. In short, attraction and harmony of things are the cause of the production of fruits and useful results. while repulsion and inharmony of things can cause a change in the condition of life. From harmony and attraction, all living contingent beings, such as plant, animal and man, are realized. Dear Bud: I wonder if a member of your club, sister of my sister, is expected to be a member of your club? I did not get one I shall send in my application, but my application, being in my application, was not in my hands. The buttons and like them very much must have been put in my hands, and I was not so much as〇 as I friend, in my friend's hawkies. A. Gines Hawkins, sees mine she will go home. B. Bates, says she will go home. C. Thea Watkins, says she will go home. D. Chicago, says she will go home. Wishing to be a member of your club I thought that I would write to you to show you. A. How I am a boy, 6 years old and here is a story I have. B. One upon a time, 11 years old, I will go to your club. Before whatever is the only, attraction and unlony, the world of the world of whatever is the cause of repulsion and or serendiousness of the death of the woman, the other than the other by and in vegetable beds and and fragrant herbs are as现form a harmonious evidence which pain are roge garren have been arranged by the care of the other when thou in disorder, lacking an deprived of the care of the man, the other of the man's rather, the mass of weeds. ( It had a made evident that fel-armony are indication of the cause of the man, and that it is the most of the one of the man who you show us to tell, how great it makes it take up the paper and I wonderful work. You are wonderful part and I hope no end to you, and I only blank, but I hope that I have a accepted, as I am still a club.—Henry — Stuart, Cry Miss. I am so proud of you as doing good work for us. You now proud it makes it began to read the many things that are so clear to the your kind hand, and I name of Robert Watkins ever. Now, stud, I am just eight years old, go to a Some time ago, during the war, a letter (Tablet) was written regarding teachings he may appropriately be appended to this snippet: "These are the commands of the Blessed Beauty, these are the counsels of the Greatest Name. Oye dear friends! The world is engaged in war and struggle, and mankind is in the utmost conflict and danger. The darkness of unfaithfulness has enshrouded the earth and the illumination of faithfulness has become concealed. All nations and tribes of the world have sharpened their claws and are warring and tightening with each other. The great of the foe of man is shivering. Thousands of families are undering. Disconsolate Thousand of thousands of souls are bestowed with dust and blood in the hands of battle and struggle every year and the tent of happiness and life is overthrown. The prominent men become commanders and boast of bloodshed and glory in destruction. One says: "I have severed with my sword the necks of a nation" and one: "I have leveled a kingdom to the dust" and another: "I have overthrown the foundation of a government" This is the pivot around which the pride and glory of mankind are reeling. In all regions friendship is more precious and rewarded for and reconciliation and regard for, and reformation, love and reconciliation is the Religion of the Blessed Beauty which has pitched its tent on the apex of the world and proclaimed its summons to the people. Then, O ye friends of God! Appreciate the value of this precious Revelation, move and act in accordance with it and walk in the light of the world. Show it to the people. Praise the melody of the Kingdom and spread abroad the teachings and ordinances of the loving Lord so that the world may become another world, and darken the dead body of the people may obtain new life. Every soul may seek everlasting life through the breath of the Merciful Life in this mortal world will quickly come to us and be the living of the people. We all must be comfort and happiness will soon vanish and be no more. Summon ye the people to God and call the souls to the manners and conduct of the Supreme Conceiure. To the orphans be ye to be and to be unbecoming. To the unbecoming be ye to be unbecoming. To the poor be ye to be poor. To the sick be a treasure of wealth, and to the sick a remedy and healing. Be a helper of every oppressed one, the protector of every destitute one, be ye ever mindful of the need of the poor. Be a protector, rejuvenation, arrogance, oppression and enmity. Heed them not. Deal in the contrary way. Be kind in truth, not only in appearance and in reality. Explain to the people of God must concentrate his mind on this, that he may manifest the mercy of God and the bounty of the Forgiving One. He must do good to every soul whom he encounters and render benefit him the unparalleled good of the world. Be a living of guidance may shine forth and the bounty of His Holiness the Mereful One may encompass. Love is light in whatever house it may shine and enmity is darkness in whateverశood it may be. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB importance to self-seeking, compassion, oppression and con- fidence. That is in the con- tinent in truth, not only and ours. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for a discount on this, that he may not pay nothing to join—you pay no dues. Fill out and return the Forgetting One. He must soul you when he encoun- sults him, become a member. improve the morals Got! Strive ye so that may be utterly dispelled in Mystery that be re-creations of things made artifices. BULGUL-BARA ABBAS, my Shoeh Sennani Jr., Mrra Lotfulish Hakim, mont., June, Dec. 17, 1218. passive Choral Society we will amuse and delight harmonization at Quinn, enning—Advt. I wish to become a member-of The Chicago Defender's Bucl. My name is ... Address..... Age. City..... State. Parents' name. O friends of God! Strive ye so that this darkness may be utterly dispelled and that the hidden mysteries may be realized of things made evident and manifest. (*Signed*) ABBIA-IBUMA-ABBIA ABABAS, Zin St Mirai, Merida Loutifah Hakim. Zin St Mirai, Merida Loutifah Hakim. Hafa, Praise, Dec. 17, 1913. The Progressive Choreal Sorcery female exextute will amuse and tickle the audience at Quinn, Decoration evening—Adkir Chicago defender Jr. dreamed of the time to come when us little folks would have a chance to express ourselves to one another. Bud, you cannot tell, it is not in your power to tell, how great it makes me feel when I take up the paper and look at: your wonderful work. You are playing a wonderful part and I hope there will be no end to your success. Albert has the only blank, but I hope that this will be accepted, as I am still a member of your club, Henry Stuard, Crystal Springs, Miss. I am so proud of you as you are really doing good work for us. I cannot tell you now proud it makes me feel when I began to read the many good letters that are forwarded to the many homes by your kind hand, and I hope that the name of Robert Watkins will stand forever. Now, Bud, I am just a little boy eight years old; I go to school and am in the second grade; I hope to make the third grade in June; I have no brothers and sisters. I'd like to print this for me, as will be looking for it this Saturday. I will write more next time. Albert, Lee Powels, age 8, Crystal Springs, Miss. I noticed in the Defender letters from different children; I am sending in my bank as I want to become a member of your club. Hoping to see my letter in the Defender Sunday. Your truly, Irma Mae Whit, age 11, New Orleans, La. I would like to become a member of your class. I am a little boy nine years old, but I need to be moved to the fifth grade, my brother belongs home, and I need to read until I am quite satisfied. I'll send you some books them—Green E. B., Adams, age 9, Jacksonville, I am. A boy 14 years old and I want to be your friend and play with you or you to put this piece in your paper this week. It is a little point of my own: Jesus, I would be like Thee, I am a boy 14 years old and play with you. Though so tall of all I am, I am still a boy. Beloved Joseph, Philadelphia, I am a youngster of 15 and vapid fond of art and drawing; I am gifted at free hand drawing and have never had any art before. The same thing; I can draw much better than this one. Will you please inspect my piece to print in your paper? You see, if I can draw it well, you may sell some and earn my lessons; I can't afford to go away to art at school. You can pay for my lessons. If you can help John Seal, Chasity City, I am grateful. I am sending my application blank lot membership in your club, please. I am in Los Angeles, CA. I am 11 years old and in the fifth grade at school. I go to the A. M. E. Sunday every Sunday, and here is our motto: What I do, FI do. I am a little late, but nevertheless old Smookey, as they call me, is still on the job to help make your column the best and most important part of the Defender for our Race to read. Bear in mind I am not: a poem writer, but I am trying hard to do something. How is this one? Awake and rise, Defender reader. The morning skies are unclear and rosy red. Jump out of the pool, Defender boy is here. —Cornelius Williams, age 7. Richmond, Virginia. I want to become a member of your club. Do you mind? I am five years old and have a little dog and his name is Purdle, and he coughs like he has the whopling cough. I told mother to go a bottle of cough medicines for him. Do you think that it will help him? You will find my application blank in this letter; they call me Bubbar, Charlie Williams, age 5, Richmond, Va. I read your column every week and I like it very much and wish to join your club to help fill out your column. I like your picture very much and I would like to meet you. My name is Anna. Klas Williams: I am seven years old; I have a brother who is 10. I am sure he will send in his application next week, I have no father or mother and I live with my grandmother. I hope to see my little note in your column next week.—Anna Mae Williams. New York. My mother receives the Chicago Defender and I will join the Billiken Club. I like to go to school: I am studying music preached a good sermon. I went to college when I was three years old. I was at church this morning and our pastor preached a good sermon. I went to Yours, Marriage, Springfield, age 12, Champaign, IL. I was looking in your column and decided to visit the seventh grade her sister thirty years old: her name is Viola. She gave me a gift. I hope my application for memorial service. I first visited the first on January — Pauline Theton, Tremont, N. C. We wish to join your club; we are two little girls and we live in Caldwell. We hope to find our application. Enclosed you will find our application blank — LeaRia Johnson, ages 11 and 13, Caldwell, Texas. I am a little girl age 10 and my stepmother gets the Defender week. I get a chance to read your page and like it. I am a mother of a mother about it she could I join, as a mother with each other. I will be quinthed with each other. I will be filled in my blank. I have had it next week to have you one with the help of my cousin, Wilbor Jackson. Believe in me. I am Carrie Jackson, Covington, Ky. I am a little girl 12 years old. I did not know that. I was missing half my life, but having such a good opportunity, I will be interested in the Billiken Club. I hope this stanza will be very interesting to you: Oh, mother my love, I will give you me "I'll lead you away to a beautiful land," "I'll lead you away to a beautiful land," "Dorothy Williams, Jacksonville, Fl." "I am sending you my application to" "join your club; my sister joined, last week; my mother has been after me so" "join also; I am in the fourth grade and" "I am in the fourth grade and" "morning; I am nine years old but I am" "morning; I am nine years old but I am" "I saw a pretty bird come hop, hop, hop," "And said, pretty bird stop, stop, stop," "I went to the door to say 'How do you" "be he shook his little tail and away" "Josephine Davie, Pine Bluff, Ark." 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. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Dear Bud: I wonder if I may become a member of the club. My sister, I expected a special invitation, not one I shall see in my application. I have two buttons and d like the two buttons must have one and two. Anea Hawkins will want to join too. To all the Hillkens. Thirty-three hills. Chicago, Ill. Wishing to become a member of the club. get one I shall send I have seen the buttons and like must have one and must have one and when we w友, friend, see mine she will want to join. too. the Billikens. Theima Watkins. Chicago, Ill. Wishing to become a member of your club I thought that I would write you to show you what I can do. I am a boy 6 years old and here is a story I am feeling to you. Once upon a time a preacher was believing that he could walk on the water like the good Lord did. On the water, he had all of his congregation water, he had all of his congregation walk the waves. When the preacher arrived he said, "Do you all believe that I did?" and they all said, "Yes." Then they all used my walking it there and all went home. Alonza-Bailey, age 6, Atlantic City, N. J. I live in New York City. I am a girl with my poems and stories of some use to you. Every Saturday I get the Chicago book to read it, but I enjoy it best of all. How is this poem? SPRING Spring has already come and gone. But, when I think it has sung a gay song So you see by everything coming just right. right. It makes me feel happy and bright. - Helenine P. Baron, New York. I will write you my first letter. I live on a great Southern farm, parade in Chicago and one St. Patrick's church, hunt and I will give two fine dogs. I also show a big car to you but we have more next time—Connie Jusler, age 16. I am sending in my application to be a member of your club. I go to high school and am 11 years old. I sent you my application. You my application. Here's one of my poems: "was a man, he had a dog. He lived this goat just like a kid. He was a dog, he had a dog and line. A woman shined from the line. The man grab him by his back. And I took him on the railroad track. The dog grew pink and green with. And in his throat he felt a pain. Coughed up and flagged the railroad —Theodore Allen, age 11, Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Bud: I am sending in my application blank. I get the Defender every week. I really enjoy reading your column. I am 12 years old and in the sixth grade. I will write a few lines for your paper every week. I hope you will publish these. From now on I remain, yours truly, Marinda Johnson, Portsinouth, Va. I want to join your club and get a Bud Billiken button. I hope Santa Claus will come to see you. Santa Claus has been to see me and if he has not been to see you, you must write him a letter and he will bring you a lot of toys. I like bears and elephants and all kinds of animals, don't you? I am going to school now and learning lots of songs and plays. I will write more next time when I get my button.—Yours for success, Robert W. Russell, age 4. Chicago, Ill. I want to show you what I can do. I am nine years old and want to join your club. My sister wants to join your club also, she is in the first grade. I will write you a longer letter and also a poem next week. If you find space for this you may publish it.—Yours truly, Wellington Costan, Morgan City, La. I sat down and read the Chicago Defender yesterday and I enjoy it so much because it is in a paper that belongs and I go to Garfield School and I go to Garfield School. I am in the sixth grade and like school work arithmetic. I never fail to it. As I was sitting with myself to say that I would write you something to help fill your mind would write something to help you and they said that they would write something to help you my mistakes and I will do better next time. ITS ALL TOO FAST THE time is very fast to me and the time is very slow to me. The women are wearing their dresses to the knee. They are very for me. The dresses are very short and tight. And don't they look an awful sight? They like those silk stockings and spool all it's own for me. They used to take five yards and do their best. But they used to take three and make a dress. They leave their legs for you to see. - Johnnie Williams, Detroit, Mich. Dear Rud: I am a little girl, age 7. I am a space for you. I go to school and this is my second year, and my second younger than L. and when I get two muttied to your club. My mother gets the Defender weekly from an age group which I learned at school—Johnie May Somerley, age 7, Alton, Ohio. I want to join your club; please find me. I want to see the Smarter Set Show when it blow in town; it was same as my uncle gave us all tickets. He my uncle gave us all tickets. He more when I hear from you. My uncle wrote this for me. I will write to you. Louisville, Ky. I wish to become a member of your club; my name is Tmesia Tiller. I will. My relatives can see you in Langan, Okla. This is not my home; am not sure I can see you on the paper. You keep the letter and put it in my. I wish you wound send me one of your pictures, and I will send you soon and send me a picture. I like your 10th grade. I years old, and in tenth grade. Love is a funny thing, shaped like a lizzard. I hope to see this in print next Saturday when the paper comes. I have long 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION AUGUST GUENTHER & SON OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE WOUN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS QUARTERLY MEETING New York, May 27—On Monday, May 23, the quarterly meeting of the executive board of the National Urban League was held in the Russell Sage Foundation Building, this city, Among the leaders in the Writersworth Wood, president; Dr. James D. Dillard, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Mra. A. S. Reed, William H. Baldwin, Dr. Abraham Lekwitz, W. A. Baldwin, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, John T. Enlen, George W. Seligman and the executive secretary, Engene Kinclen Klocke The treasurer reported cash and pledges received by the national and local governments, their budgets, jointly, to the sum of $32,000 for the current year's expenses, and an executive secretary in his report stated that a little more than $30,000 a year would be needed for $25,000, had been pledged for the department of research and investigation, which for the first time, will be the division of interest of the League's work. Mr. Jones, among other additional accomplishments for the past quarter, The conclusion of successful health week campaigners among the League of Colored People in colleges: social problems by national and local executives; consideration of economic cities, toward relieving the unemployment situation both by securing jobs for men and women and by providing other relief for desiite families; the placing of social workers in positions of social work the League has induced organizations to assume in the interest of Colored people; agreement with the League on nomies of the University of Pittsburgh for placing two League "fellows" at 1 These coats are slightly used, but in large sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, dry service-able for road and farm work. Parcel address. Send for our Summer Price List Address more orders to INVING DRUGKEE. Director of Sales 238 E. 59th St. N. Y. SAL-VA-SEN-A WORLD GREATEST PREPARATION WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal for STOMACH TROUBLES! 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Grayson 3242 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE IT State St. Fun 3131-33-35 Home Outfitters THE SQUARE WIDE AUGUST GUEN Expert G of Ladies' and C Rugs, Carpets OFFICE 316-18 EAST T AUTO SERVICE WE OWN AND OPERAT TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 this school next fall, making eight available fellowships for next year in five institutions; programs in existence or being formed in four cities in the West and considerable helpful publicity in defense of the Negro's industrial and educational conferences of editors and articles in the daily and weekly press. The committee appointed a program committee to organize the National Urban League, to be held October 19 to 22 in Chicago. GET THE BENEFIT-OF FOLLOWING PRICES Gold Crowns .. $3.75 Set of Teeth .. $5.00 NO MORE. NO LESS. Gold Crowns . $37.5 Gold Crowns per tooth . $5.0 Set of Teeth . $5.0 Gold Fillings . 2.00 up Silk Fillings . 75 Set of Teeth on Alumi- num Plate . $12.00 GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS LIMITED WITHOUT WITHIN Fleet equipped on South Side. Fleet equipped on North Side. Your family as customers. Come and your family as customers. Extract when teeth are ordered. HALL BROS., Dentists 37TH AND STATE STS. E. N. CORNER When comes to teeth cleaning, Fiona Douglass SOS SAY, FELLERS! P It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Proft by letting the Chicago Heating & Ventilating Co. 12 W. 33d St., Englewood 3813 Install your heating appliances, builders' drains. Ask Peppers. He knows. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Paternity 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, 475 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, supreme Attorney, 184 West Washington Street, Chicago. HOW TO EARN $50.00 WEEKLY Plan Sent: FREE REAL money-making promotion. Something NEW, easy. DIFFERENT. Our plan tells HOW to earn REAL MONEY. Each day you set a pocketful of coin. You can't lose. Wonderful proposition. Each day you set a box of the most wonderful article of its kind ever made—something YOU and nearly EVERYBODY NEEDS—worth dollars to some—a CRYING NEED with most people, and we will send the big money-making plan FREE. Money cheerfully refunded if you don't think this the GRANDEST money-making proposition ever offered, or for any reason you are not ENTIRRELY PLEASED. A golden opportunity. ACT QUICK. 17 SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 CLERGYMEN TRAIN GUNS ON Y. M. C.A. SECRETARY TAYLOR New York, May 27.—Under the auspices of the clergymen and laymen who recently resigned from the committee of management of the Y. M.-C. A. a roaring mass meeting was held Tuesday night, May 17, in Metropolitan Baptist Church, 125th street and Seventh avenue. Walter E. Hanky predisposed. The meeting was offended by a prayer. The almanac was to our Thomas Taylor, secretary of the 183th Street "Y." According to the speakers, the big issue that the commission has to address is its highly charged charges against the conduct of Thomas E. Taylor, but the issue of whether or not the commission is capable of managing the affairs of the Yonke Meir's Christian Association without dictation or ultimate control on the metropolitan board. The audience should its approval that Taylor must go in order to save the Y. The Rev. William P. Hayes objected to the implication that those who have resigned from the committees are composed of only disgruntled ministers. The pastor said that "the Y. M. C. A. was born in his church; that the first money obtained was raised in the churches; that nearly all of the money in the new building represents contributions from our people." Dr. Hayes said with emphasis, and the audience rose to its feet: "All institutions affecting the moral, religious and civic life of our people should be officially governed by our people." A尽in the audience, composed of fully 1,000, raised hands in approval of the speaker's suggestion that we can build our own Y. M. C. A. Rev. Hayes further said: "My Race must get rid of pussytowers. We must look the other fellow straight in the eye and tell him what we want, what we will take and what we will not take. Half a loaf is not better than none. It all depends on what you have to do, and how much you have to compromise to get the half Others Speak Others who spoke briefly were the Rev. William H. Brooks, J. W. Powell, D. E. P. Roberts and Fred R. Moore. Editor Moore spoke of the uncommon conduct of Thomas Taylor, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, spoke of Taylor's arrogant way on behalf of the ladies. Powell said that "mimach a nose can become a member of the 'Y' unless recommended by some person." Taylor should direct their members not to renew their membership in the T. M. C. A. unless Taylor is ousted. Similar to the near future. NEW YORK NEWSIES New York, May 27—Dear Newsletter, I am to be moved your interest. It is what you are doing in this city for the Defender, and not only that, we want big things to school to gain an education in big things school to gain an education is doing in his column. If he continues to grow he will have the whole Haymond Spindola, 257 Lennox avenue Haymond Spindola, 257 Lennox avenue be Writ Custion High school, and in his third term, Haymond told us make enough money selling Defenders 257 West 124th street, been selling the "World's Greatest Weekly" for all of his clothes and manages to have White Bee arm his a few days ago, but he was on the Job Friday just the Watch this column closely, and next New Editor and get to yourself for a Defender Club will be formed of our other boys to be heard from in 135th street, Civil Corp, 117 West 135th street; Fred Williams, 500 Lennox avenue; Charles Cornish, 121 West 135th street; Charles Cornish, 121 West 135th street; and many others. THE CHARITY BALL New York, May 27—Manhattan Casino was the scene of a joyful throng Friday night when the New York charity bureau gave its annual costume charity ball. At midnight the prize costume parade began in which fifty persons participated. According to the decision of the judges who were Mines, Maybelle Beck Coder, Jennie Hillman, Pannie Bell Pe Knight, Margaret Reeves, Will Anthony Madden and R. F. Thomas awards were made to 13 winners. Mrs. Florence De Loach, who was the page, announced the contestants. Prof Mess Mimms led the parade. Before the promenade, Miss Edna Young Turner, one of Miss Grace Giles pupils, appeared in several artistic dances. Members of the Flour de Lis Club who acted as program girls, rude a pretty showing in the Yama Yama costume, also the Cameo girls, who were darnly attired in Far Eastern dress Much credit is due Mrs. Mayme L Briggs, who was chairman of the affair and financial secretary of the bureau, and her assistants for the success achieved. Mrs. Marietta Criichlow is president of the New York charity bureau. SHU BROWN SPEAKS New York, May 27-Jhll H. Brown, commissioner of conciliation, United States department of labor, was the principal speaker at the J. C. Price Lycum of Mother Zion church Sunday afternoon. He spoke on the labor question and told of the things his department was doing in aid of our labor throughout the country. Prince L. Edwards presided. Others who spoke were William Solomon (whites), Col. Charles W. Filimore Charles W. Anderson and Fred R. Moore. Several delightful solos helped to make the afternoon an enjoyable one. On the restructure were several prominent men about 1929. Additional Police Court New Virgin Mosquers, 28, a woman on a cruise boat, was arrested by the police. Peter Johnson, 174 West 141st street, who charged the prisoner with entering his house, was arrested on a sharm clock, a coat, skirt and a combo and brush prosecution. The prisoner was held for court, with grand larceny, Joseph McCordan, 35, 219th Avenue, was arrested Sunday at 49 West 132nd street, Boothman Chaucer, 39 East 121st street who charged the prisoner with the law, Boothman Chaucer was held for the Houghton court. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. R. L. Cooper, formerly 270 West West 138th street, New York City. Advertisement. Lafayette Theater, commencing Monday afternoon, May 30 (Decoration Dr. R. L. Cooper, Players in "My Hero" film.) CAN YOU IMAGINE Can you imagine how funny Manny Smith would look singing "I'm a Rockstar" in a bank? A railroad president driving a truck, a boot-begger cashier in a bank, a railroad president driving a truck, a boot-begger someone that you know would ride a ridiculous truck that is anything that you know would ride a ridiculous truck that is anything that you know would happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, THIS ONE COMES FROM CLEM LEWIS JR. MEMPHIS, TENN. ICE CAN YOU IMAGINE 'DOD' CHURCH DRIVING AN ICE WAGON. SOME BIRD DOWN IN JEFFERSON CITY, TN. HITS ON WITH THIS! CAN YOU IMAGINE DRICE CAMPBELL, GOVERNOR OF MISSouri. JUST AS THINGS WERE GOVERNOR OF OUR CARD WALKING CHARGO COMES ACROSS WITH THIS! ATTENTION CAN YOU IMAGINE WH. A. PALMER AS COLONEL OF THE EIGHT REGIMENT. MISS BRANCH GRAHAM, CINCINATI, O. CONES FORTH THUS. CAN YOU IMAGINE IRVIN MILLER SINGING IN A CHURCH CHORI. ALBERT B. MORGAN, NEW YORK, WITH THIS: CAN YOU IMAGINE CHARLIE T. MARRIL OF THE ORFDER BELING THE NY. OFFICE TO THE EATS. E.L. GRAKAM, CHICAGO PUTS THIS ONE OVER: CAN YOU IMAGINE LOUIS A. ANDERSON INITATING BILLY KING. PRINCE EDWARDS OVER IN NEW YORK, SENOOR THUS! JUST IMAGINE CLAUDIE A. BARNETT OF CHURCH DRIVING SHORT STOP FOR THE AMERICAN GIANTS. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Special religious services are being held on Friday, the day before the direction of Evangeline J. W. H. E. Abner of New Haven, Conn., and the Free Seventh Day Adventure Elder H. E. Abner of New Haven, Conn., will be the new church. He is one of the five new church members who has been seriously injured by an assault on May 5, is improving in Hazelmont hostel where he was injured seriously by an assault on the brain and a fractured skull. Spiritualism has the "Bewit" street, to land in court again last week. The church, in Brooklyn, who appeared in the court, that she gave the "revenge," the $200 to cash how to become a spiritualist, and the money either, Mrs. Basker was held responsible for the torture telling This is the woman. Alien residents of the United States have no local right to demand the decision handed down Monday by the governor. The police reserves of the Ship Submarine Saturday, July 7, were led by Captain James L. J. Allen, president of the World War II Museum, and was stationed in our issue of May 19, J. J. Allen, president of the World War II Museum, was here on business last week. While there, he was shown some of New York's ships by his friend, the Navy Wing, who was applying for the state bonus now ready for dischargals their own work and that of residents of New York state when they entered military service and that of November. A native of New York whose home was service or who has moved out of the state will not be eligible to receive the bonus. It was announced last week that P.S. Ship Submarine Partners beginning September next year was made by the board of education. The fourth season of Haven, Conn., will be ushered in Decoration day with a plenary of dancing. The fourth season of this city have organized an association which promises to assume an enormous progress. Then they began to formulate a pro-free employment bureau for its members, etc., at a meeting held at the temporary headquarters. 2005 Seventh Hryman Mansson (white), aged 60, a wealthy real estate owner, is the owner of two unidentified members of the Race, who lived in 135 W. 139th street, May 17. The dead man was owner of the town house, and recently had trouble with tenants about the burglary was not the motive because the victim was robbed by unidentified Edward A. Howell, his son. A will will probably be found to reappoint Edward A. Howell to his place of birth. Our people are much interested in Morrison, a song composer of Columbus, Ohio, is in New York arranging music on records. In private life the composer is Mrs. Janus Howard, well known as Ms. Howard here Ms. Howard is of James A. Jack. Mrs. Dora Jackson of Springfield, owing to the serious illness of her son, Frank Jackson, who lives at 135 W. 139th street, would be favourable to have her state license be issued, as she has announced that it can place 1,600 girls on farms in the county. Living conditions are good. Applications are being received daily at headquarter. Harlemites who use the elevated line to get down town mornings were stalled Wednesday during the height of the rush hour when a short eifcult halted all trains between 10th and 18th streets. The station at 18th street became jammed, it was not possible to call additionals to the train. To this end, the crowds. More than one hour elapsed before service was resumed. According to a decision of Attorney General Newton, it is illegal under the new state prohibition laws for officers of the law to stop passing automobiles and search them for anything unobtrusive or off-road. The new test and suspects it is carrying the forbidden fluid he may then search. From the large registration of white Southerners for the summer school at Columbia College it would seem that this institution is being favored. Last year an unusually strong demand for津南大学 and the South and elsewhere attended Columbia and an equally large enrollment is expected again this summer. The treatment of our students there has always been cordial. J. W. Mann, the Southern Seventh Day evangelist, is holding meetings every Saturday morning at 10 p.m. of the Saturday and Sunday. He is at the Hall at which he explains the fight he is making on the white Seventh Day Adventist conference. According to the evangelist, the white conference is pregnant with color prejudice, discrimination and proscription. He advocates the establishing of our own conference and naming it the free Seventh Day Adventist conference. Jamie O'Malley (white), 21, 118 West Broadway. She was arrested by Officer John Kane and arraigned in the West Side court, on a charge of revolver abuse against the chest of Tyre revolver and against the chest of Tyre drive through Eltham avenue. At the police station only a cap pistol was present. A white baby girl, carefully wrapped in a white blanket, was summoned by the alca of the Metrolon- Jon Baptist church, corner 125th street in New York avenue, John McGurge, corner 125th street to Bolloré palace. Jon parade is being arranged for Friday, June 14, by the Prince Hall Society, which is based on New York. Local and existing branches of Magna, Magna Tempus, the Magna College on South Avenue and 114th street. The parade will celebrate the strokes of ground for the erection of a 28000-bedroom apartment on South Avenue and 114th street. The parade was attended at Columbia, has returned from Syracuse, X. N. after a short gravey on the campus of the University of North Carolina special scholarship at Hullsay's institute. Chas W. Anderson, wife of the Hon. Chas W. Anderson, who has been imprisoned and able to be our scaut. Rose Zelinke (white) was struck by a car on one of our group, who was riding a car on Friday afternoon. The car was captured and the woman was taken to a hospital where she was suffering from a possible skull fracture. The name of Harriet Beecher Stowe is now inscribed in the Hall of Fame tablets that were unveiled Friday with the tablets being unveiled there the following day she was presented to witness the unveiling. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee, and secretary of the stonery Board, and secretary of the stonery Association, was present to witness the unveiling. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee, and secretary of the stonery Board, and secretary of the stonery Association, was present to witness the unveiling. Controller Charles L. Craig has suggested to the board of estimate that $50,000,000 be set aside from the $15,000,000,000 of the following: (1) the production improvements during 1921 for an armory for the Fifteenth Infantry. Prize winners of the essays on health written by school children during the health week campaign, run under the name of the New York Crescent League, were: First prize winner, Mr. League, class 7B, P. S. 89, "How to Make Hartlem Cleaner", second prize, class 8B, P. S. 5, "Good Health", third prize, Lionel Holder, class 8A, P. S. 1, "The Importance of Good Health", fourth prize, Dorothy Brown, class 5B, P. S. 119, "The New York Whistleblower", fifth prize, Joseph Hillard, class 5A, P. S. 5, "Factors in Good Health", sixth prize, William Howell, class 5B, P. S. 59, "Keeping Pro" Daniel J. Washington, 262 West 224 Street, 14th St., New York, 10th St., 11th St., 12th St., 13th St., 14th St., 15th St., 16th St., 17th St., 18th St., 19th St., 20th St., 21st St., 22nd St., 23rd St., 24th St., 25th St., 26th St., 27th St., 28th St., 29th St., 30th St., 31st St., 32th St., 33th St., 34th St., 35th St., 36th St., 37th St., 38th St., 39th St., 40th St., 41st St., 42th St., 43th St., 44th St., 45th St., 46th St., 47th St., 48th St., 49th St., 50th St., 51st St., 52th St., 53th St., 54th St., 55th St., 56th St., 57th St., 58th St., 59th St., 60th St., 61st St., 62nd St., 63th St., 64th St., 65th St., 66th St., 67th St., 68th St., 69th St., 70th St., 71st St., 72th St., 73th St., 74th St., 75th St., 76th St., 77th St., 78th St., 79th St., 80th St., 81st St., 82th St., 83th St., 84th St., 85th St., 86th St., 87th St., 88th St., 89th St., 90th St., 91st St., 92th St., 93th St., 94th St., 95th St., 96th St., 97th St., 98th St., 99th St., 100th St., 101st St., 102th St., 103th St., 104th St., 105th St., 106th St., 107th St., 108th St., 109th St., 110th St., 111th St., 112th St., 113th St., 114th St., 115th St., 116th St., 117th St., 118th St., 119th St., 120th St., 121st St., 122nd St., 123th St., 124th St., 125th St., 126th St., 127th St., Mrs. Juanita Inman, 1615 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, has gone to Atlanta. Ga. to attend her mother, who is ill. She will stay there indefinitely. With the endorsements of Assistant District Attorney Edward Glenn, who prosecuted Mrs. Dixon, and County Justice John, she is whom she was tried that year several years ago. She commuted the attorneys of the commented woman feel certain that Gov. Miller will save Hattie Dixon from the electric chair. When Mrs. Ethel Ulder, 150 West 55th Street entered the viziblue of the house she lives in late Friday night, she was set upon by Boston All, a West Indian, who said he lived at 42 East 13th Street. The woman's screams scared the West Indian who ran, but was captured after a wild chase on Broadway. All was locked up charged with a criminal charge. Miss Fatima Brown, the well-known entertainer of the west, who has been coined to her home, 116 West Yard street, through illness, has recovered and will leave for Ohio soon. She wishes to thank her many friends who called during her illness. The abnormal heat last Sunday sent many Harlemites to the beaches and into the country. As usual Rye Beach, the Race's last stronghold, was heavily patronized. Seventh Avenue was always a place for the evening many of whom were caught in the sudden thunder shower that some had cooled the heat. The postal employees, committee or, in lieu of the Crawford and Guildford Crawford associates, and John Guildford Crawford associates, will day afternoon at the T. M. C. A. the organization, formed of our postoffice company, will work with the postal workers throughout the country on Sunday. Niall B. Moore will address the People's Hospital 1625 West 1625 West 4 o'clock on "Historical Imperatives," a reminder to lecture on the same subject as invited. Attendance. The lecture includes following the tentative resignation of B. B. Church as director of the Com- munity. Attendance. The lecture is now in charge. Miss Marion Nichesa has also sent her resignation to the firm of Duncan Brow, at Lakeside, supering from an illness of the throat. Vesper service was held under the auspices of the girls' work department at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday. Anderson, the boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., had been engaged to deliver an address on the subject. "Why Go Camping," and there were to have been songs by some of the Y. M. C. A. boys' clubs. As none of them put in their appearance, Miss Kathryn Johnson, acting religious work secretary, was called upon to fill the unaccounted for vacancy in the program. On Sunday, May 29, the Rev. W. S. Holder, pastor of Harlem Congregational church, will deliver the vesper service address on the subject. "Is Marriage A Failure? If So Why and What's the Remedy? Prof. II Lawrence Freeman of 200 West 129th Street will furnish special music for the occasion. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOFTON It cost Daniel Parka $25 to speak to him when he was arrested following the complaint of H. A. Grant (white), a member of the House of Representatives, who he had abusive to him, so Magistrate conynded him for disorderly behavior. A large and interesting meeting was held on behalf of the commissioner of the State of Oregon to discuss the commissioner's baptist church. May 18. Mrs. M. C. Lawson is president of the baptist church to obtain its quorum, 4,000 members. A. Gibbs, the journalist, has cast his lot with our local contemporary, the former editor of the Amsterdam News. The Colored Republican charity committee held its regularly monthly meeting on street. May 17. Approximately 1000 persons of our age were registered on the Burkwood section against prosecution, two nights ago. The marcher said: "It took two hours to move the marchers, only three minutes to march the marches." It took two hours to move the marchers, only three minutes to march the marches. Funeral services were held in the Walker Hall, 133 Daniel Parka Street, May 17. A native of Virginia, having been a resident there for a number of years, she mother, sister and six伯伯s, W. H. fangled arrangements in charge of the The George P. Davis Post of the headquarters from Harrison avenue to 633 Herkins street, sent a delegation and make donations to their wounded comrades at Fox Hill hospital, sent a delegation at the Henry Ward Bachelor Hospital, sent a delegation at L. Garrison Post, G. A. R. will be in charge of A. Foyton, was the guest of his wife, Mrs. Robert P. Lattimore, 564 Marston street, last week. She was in Valley, N. Y. this week. Thomas F. Scott, P. E. R. and W. Wallace, No. 24 of the Lilies, are touring G. E. Wheaton for the commencement of a grand典礼, R. Allen, the barrion soloist, is now a member of the Xoxaree choir. He was a member of the famous Barry F. Musson Flor and Mrs. William Flor, who will visit other points the week, where they will attend the commencement exercises of Livingstone while in Scotland. He will visit other points while in Scotland. Charles Gillin, the star of *Empire*, card at the Majestic last week as he given a reception by several friends. William Butcher of 382 Donn Street carriage and motor car here and known as a careful driver, was held on May 12 on a charge of assault. J. Quile, (white), who was hit by the auto which hit Butcher, by many. He is employed by Dr. Phillip A. Brannan, 85% and by Dr. William B. 85% and is immediately furnished by the doctor. The accident occurred at Prosper Park entrance, on Ocean avenue. The Spencerian Drill Club is present to take place at Karmet Temple early in June. The Ray, W. S. Carpenter is on duty. Mrs. W. R. Bockett of 375 Cumberland street, with a wife, and a son, of Bockett, left May 19 for Baltimore, Md., and Atlantic City, where she will spend her vacation. Great plans are on foot to make the June foe given at the Home for Azed Colored People a success. It will take place early next month, and has for its object the aiding of the budget fund of the institution. The funeral of Bertram L. Willis was held at the Lincoln Mission, 1669 Atlantic Avenue, May 21. "Bert," as he was affectionately called by every one who knew him, was one of your 200 popular young men, and was in his 26th year. He was a resident of Brooklyn since his early youth. He leaves a widow, Married Mann; stepdaughter, mother of brothers and four sisters. Holy Trinity Baptist church was the mccel of all Virginians May 22, when the pastor, the Rev. C. D. Patterson, delivered the annual sermon of the society of the Sons of Virginia. The detestates of the Urban Leamite and the Sister committed to the Big Brother and the Sister federation, which meets in Philadelphia this week, are: Messdames O. M. Walter, George Harris, E. F. Horne, T. Burge, E. Alston, B. Wilson and B. F. Spearman. Mrs. W. C. Brown, who of the pastor of Flee Street church, has returned from Edenton's where she was called because of the death of her The speeches auditorium of the T. M. Church when the nineteenth anniversary of the death of the late Rev. Mercy took of the works and achievements during this century in man and man. The church gave a magnificent service. Dr. Mercy secretary, delivered the principal address, and in an elephant speech and its great power for good. He of the branch for which he was associated was the chairman of the campaign that handed the subscription to the church years ago. Special music was rendered by the preacher, David Davis. The Heath Heath of Washington, D. C. spent a few days here visiting pews truly held by the members of the church of which was a fine concert. It was a success in every Dr. F. M. Jacobs has returned from the University of the late Bishop H. W. C. Whitman. Dr. Jacobs is general secretary of the Rev. W. F. C. Brown attended the University of the A. M. F. Zion churens at Baltimore. Many world war veterans will be interested to knowledge the warriors conquered by the warriors. The warriors men to send in their original dictionaries will be distributed. Nearly 600,000 to be distributed. Nearly 400,000 for the will make applications for the annual report of Barbara A. M. Whitman, was made May 24. It showed that the financial lines has been more under his leadership, since the last untimely death. He was born Howard, the evangelist, occupied the The Serpent Ograr A. Jones Postmaster, inaugurated a membership drive. Commander to make it the largest pigs in the country. Working Worker Circle care an entertainment at the T. F. W. C. Whitman, made people recently. A substantial sum was raised and Mrs. J. I. Wellman was chairman of the committee in charge of Aged Colored People as a result of Aged Colored People as a result of Trinity City Club. This is one of the largest sums ever donated by any of the Samuel G. Buchanan, who has lived in New York since a century, has moved to 21st Grand Avenue. For a number of years he has been active in fraternal and political circles. LADIES MINSTRELS Now the 14th annual ministeer May It Is at New Star Casino at Mirabella Frazier Allen, captain of the ministeer, was highly successful and entertaining. Performance was an extraordinary affair and the ladies acted their part well, who featured were: Mrs. Lola Walker Wilson, Bernie Austin, Gerri Crawford, Bill Wiley, Tyler conducted the music and Mrs Wilson acted as interlocutor. Lafayette Theater, commencing Monday afternoon, May 30 (Decoration Player in "Pen of My Heart") NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamaica N X The Rev. J. W. Anderson of Providence, R. I., who attended the Union A. J. L. E. church which closed the conference session May 17, spoke at Allen church Sunday at 11 a. m. The Sunday school banner for attendance went to Mrs. Gilly's class, and for collection to Mrs. E. A. Jackson. At 5 p. m. the Rev. Clark delivered an interesting discourse to the Proprietorship Club of Richmond Hill, L. I., Mr. Clark, at his pastoral meeting, is closing out his third year there. During his administration the parsonage has been cleared of its indebtedness and completely renovated. At the church electric lights were installed, the moratorium lifted, the interior and exterior had some painted and the building surrounded by a fence. The church was heavily in debt when the Rev. Clark took the charge, but was cleared up before any constructive work was begun. The Rev. T. G. Clark attended the 101 annual conference which men at Flushing, L. I., May 25. He delivered his final message to the people of Jamfua fast Sunday. The Silver Leaf Club gave Pastor Clark a reception Monday night. Mrs. Ella Cox spent a few days in Newark, N. J., with friends Robert Thomas, 113 Liberty Avenue, East New York, is very ill. Kinderhook, N. Y. Last Sunday the candle light rally was held in several old-town folks were present. There was prescribing at 8 p.m. by the A. C. E. League was well attended. The A. C. E. League presided over three months President, Mrs. Pamie Springston: vice-president, Mrs. Grace Brook; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Van Ness, Mrs. Carolyn Van Ness, Mrs. Walter Rafter The Walter Rafter presided his farewell sermon at 8 p.m. on Sunday, N. Y. presided at 1 p.m. The Rev. Rex De Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kittle of Trinning school at Hudson last week. Trinning school at Hudson last week. The institution of that nature up the gate. The place has over 400 girls on our girls. The girls are taught every such as dressmaking, cooking, and many other activities taken them to the first year in high school. Oyster Bay, N. Y. The service was attended. The E. Zion church was very attended. The very very forceful and invigorating special musical programs during the Lincoln Home Wednesday evening. The Young Men's museum presented by Pagan, May 23, at the A. M. E. Zion church. The club room is open to friends and visitors with his third lecture in See. Glen Cove N. Y. Police Court News New York, May 21.—Officer Hanson arrested Robert Stoney, 25, Tuesday at 142nd street and Seventh avenue, and had the prisoner arranged in the Heights court on a charge of disorderly conduct. Lou Clevman, 25, 149 West 140th street, was arrested Tuesday by Officer Tulte and assigned in the 10th district court on a charge of vagrancy. Defective Stapleton of the 5th inspection district raided a flat Monday at 49 West 133rd street and arrested six men, arranging them in the Heights court on a charge of using loud and bolsterous language while engaged in a card game. Magistrate McQuade discharged the prisoners. James Jones, 26, 114 West 139th street, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of unlawful entry by Officer Callan on a complaint of Mrs. D. Smith, an occupant of the premises, who claimed that James, who is junior at the tenement, entered her apartment and unlawfully removed her furniture. The prisoner was held for examination. Oilcer Branley, 25, West 129th street, and Callan Brown, 31, 127 Wey, 141st street, Tuesday, in front of 117 West 141st street, James was held in 31,900 bail for grand jury by Judge McQuade on a charge of carrying a loaded revolver. Brown was discharged by the Magistrate on a disorderly conduct charge. Albert McKee, 107 West 155th Street, was arrested Tuesday by Judge McQuade and held in 5000 bail by a charge of carrying a re David Planey, 25, 224, War 112nd Squadron, and Paul William Sullivan, 51, 414th Squadron, and the Houghts court, Tuesday by judge the Houghts court. Tuesday by judge Supetton on a charge of disconcertingly Supetton on a charge of disconcertingly Arthur Balker, 35, of 29 West, 13th Street, died on Thursday of a rare name address, were arrested Thursday by Detective Donnelley on the 10th. Newman, who charged that the men, a former police officer, valued at $68 from his room. The police in the 12th District court in McGuire in the 12th District court. Charged with stealing a quantity of cloths from the apartment of James Sewell, 195 West 11st street, Wednesday, William Brutger, 22 years old, was arrested by Peitice McGrath and held for trial by Judge McGrath on a charge of grave,ury. Larsen, an errand boy, 16 years old, of 2 Wex 11th street, was arrested Tuesday by Officer Agard in the rear of 10 West 12th street after he is alleged to have fired a shot from a revolver. Evan Coniffie, 231 West 1143 street, claimed that 160 was due her from a 10-cent bet with a Frank Pastoriya, a Cuban barber. He refused to pay and the Wednesday caused his arrest for policy playing. Outer Cunningham arrested the man and had him arrested for trial in Heights court. The officer afterward arrested Percy C. Foster, 27, 21 West 131st street, a barber, on a charge of keeping a house for policy playing at 158 West 14th street. Foster was held for Heights court. William Johnson, 267 Lenox avenue, was arrested on a charge of 150 West 1300 street, was arrested the next day. Wednesday on a charge of possessing supposed whisky. George Glover, 32, 2412 Seventh avenue, was arrested Wednesday by Officer Callan, charged with stealing 315 from the pocketbook of Mrs. Martha Reese of the same address. The person was held for examination in the During an alteration at 201 West 10th Street, a man was shot and wounded at 21st West 10th street, in alleged to have drawn a razor and attempted to chase him down. He then threatened to cut her head off. Her mother sobered Grange, N.J., came to her defense and Johnson was arrested. Johnson, who was recently dropped from the police department, was held for trial in the Health courts. Albert Verona, 52, a Cuban cigar 28. It is the desire of the dilts that she should be successful and a great treat to them. They were $235.33 and they were $235.33. The receipts of the quaterly meeting are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clemens was christened on Sunday at 10 a.m. and Mrs. Theodore Clemens was christened on Sunday at 10 a.m. and Mrs. Theodore Clemens is now Miss Doris Clemens. Mrs. Clemens was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Guzman and Thomas O'Fairt arrived from New York to make their home with his wife and sister Rosa Raugaur, 41, Catonville. Schenectady, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. The Rev. Mary M. E. Church Sunday, also in the evening, Tag day, held Saturday, was quite a success. At the close of the service seven clubs, through Mrs. Balley, gave the pastor a handsome purse. At the Macceona church Sunday, the Rev. Henry presented a large, far-revered stallway was held, at the evening the choir gave a sacred concert. Those who participated were: Misses Morman, Roberta Tucker, Chisholm, Mines, Nelson, Perria and Messrs. Armstrong and Wilson. The report for the day were: Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Mrs. Sutton, 8335; Mrs. Tettels, 8280; Mrs. Fuller, 8210; Mrs. Cox, 8155. The total amount raised was 35,000. maker, was arrested Saturday by Officer Bannon at 14 West 183rd street on a charge of possessing policy slips. The prisoner was held for examination in the Helph's court. Mabel Hayes, 27, a musician, 130 West 143rd street, was arrested Saturday by Officer Rodenberg on a charge of violating tenement house law. The woman was held for Harlem court. Charged with felonious assault, Maggie Powell, 24, 43 West 132nd street, was arrested Saturday by Detective Xiller en complaint of Lula Pinkney, 26, West 131st street, who charged the prisoner with bribing her left thumb during an hours on the case was held for the During an altercation at 147th street and Svenh avan on a vacant lot Sunday afternoon, John Clark, 35, a telephone operator at 297 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, was killed by a blow on the head with a baseball bat alleged to have been done by Peter J. Materson (white), 24, 57 East 130th Street. He was arrested and charged with homicide, Patrick Norton, 24, 2353 Eighth Avenue, and Peter John Norton, 22, same address, were arrested by Detective Burgenham charged with homicide in connection with the case. Emily Hicks, 27, 32 West 135th street, was arrested Sunday by Detective Kline and held for examination in the Heights court or a charge of violating the tenement house law. Joseph Williams, 25, 212 West 141st street, a native of Brazil and a shipping clerk, was arrested Monday in front of 53 West 135th street, by Other Boyden, on a charge of creating a disturbance during an altercation with an unknown man. The prisoner was held for the Heights court. Jay Houston, 28, 2412 Seventh Avenue, was arrested Saturday by Officer McNamel and held in $1,000 bail for trial by Judge Simpson on a charge of vagrancy. GOITRE Send 684 for a box of O-Ka- men, long beautiful hair. Send 41 long beautiful hair. Send 41 for Dandurst, falling hair and 50 for Dandurst, falling hair and Send 684 for 48 agents' outfit, Send 684 for 48 agents' outfit, combining hair. Dress hair at once. None better 63d St. Music Hall On 63d St.. Between Broadway and Central Park West NOW PLAYING NIKKO PRODUCING CO. Presents MILLER & LYLES SISSLE & BLAKE In a Musical Novelty "SHUFFLE ALONG" WITH— Lottie Lee Palm Beach Four Gertrude Saunders Roger Matthews Onion Jefferies Mattie Wilkes Paul Floyd Davis & Williams Lawrence Deas Prices, 50c to $2.00 SEATS NOW ON SALE Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Wed. and Sat. at 2:30 ARE YOU RICH OR POOR? Health Is Riches—Sickness Is Poverty VEENOTONIC Cleanses the System, Builds the Body, Quilts the Nerves and Makes You Rich in Mind and Body by the Possession of Robust Health If you cannot get VEERON TONG in your town, write direct to manufacturers: Vino Medical Company 200 W. Houston Street, New York, City, N. Y. MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Beat on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair and Algae. All of the Promotions have gilded many discounted bales—growing their hair one or two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grower, 50 cts.; Elite Hair Dressing, 50 cts.; Elite Tetter Salve, 50 cts.; Elite Lusto, 50 cts.; Elite Shampoo, 50 cts. Mme. Carzel's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted. Send 31.00 for special outfit. Address. (Mail and Money Orders). MME, E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J., Box 14, N. Y. City Serial No. 40210 RAISE MONEY. FOR YOUR CHURCH SOCIETY, LODGE, HOSPITAL COMMUNITY HOUSE OR CLUB The gurest and most effective way of raising funds may be found by using the "Keystone Campaign" (no investment required). Membership co-operation together with our plan, satisfactory to everybody, is meeting with instant success wherever operated. Write for particulars. KEYSTONE COMPANY, 3 Columbia Circle, New York City NEW YORK SOCIETY J. Charlson antiterminated recently Mr. Victoria Brothers, Ms. Florence Ramsey of 23th city and F. G. Lewin Graham of 26th city, D. C. at a dinner party in his house. T. Sazon, proprietor of the White Palace Tomaterial parlor, returned last week to witness the running of the Kentucky Derby at the Churchill Downs race course. Nine, Ada Bell Griffin, an educational of rare ability, was in town last week at the Greater New York, New Jersey and Company, by her aunt, Mrs. Anna both are residents of Worcester, Mass. Holie Carter, sister of F. D. Carter, lived here Saturday from Chicago. Both will reside at 15 E 123rd street. Visited Williams, New Orleans, visited Williams, New Orleans, last week. 169 West 142nd street, last week. 180th street, leave town to visit little Ward, 416 Eighth street, Westport. A company of visitors from Switzerland called at the Y. W. C.A. last week. They were accompanied by Miss Miller, general secretary of the city board. Y. W. C.A. There was one among them who spoke English, but they were tremendously interested in the building, the activities and especially in the many colored hues of its occupants. Others who visited the building during the past week were: A group of young women from the Phyllis Whealey branch Y. W. C.A. in Bridgeport, Conn.: Messrs. W. J. Frank Edmondson, Bermuda; John C. Simons, East Orange, N. J.; Isadore Kenney, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Lily Harris, Jersey City. From New York: Mrs. Jennie Lee Brown, William Perris, Misses Leila S. Wilson, Jane Brown, Florence A. Lynn, Estelle Caution and Clara L. Johnson. Sixteen pretty girls under the leadership of Mrs. Lozie Tyler, solicited funds along the line of march of the parade Saturday for the Child's Recreation Center. They invaded the Union League Club, where they were kindly received. Mrs. C. E. Hughes of Greensboro, N. C. is visiting Mrs. Alice C. Jackson, 129 West 123th Street, for a short period. The annual concert of St. Mark's M. E. church choir of 50 voices. Monday 63d St. M. On 63d St., Between Broad NOW P NIKKO PRODUC MILLER & LYLES In a Music "SHU ALO Lottie Lee Palm Beach Roger Matthews Onion J Paul Floyd Davis & Prices, 50c to $2.00 Evenings at 8:30 HED TONS BUTTER WINE HED TONS TORC BOTTLED IN NEW YORK BOTTLED COMPANY NEW YORK MME CELEBRATE Beat on the All Scalp Di- gital hair one or to Elite Hair Elite Mime. Careful agent w dress. (Mail Serial No. 40210 RAISE MONEY, FOR Y LODGE, HOSPITAL, COMM The surest and most effective way- the慰est Campaign no ini- tention together with on plant instant success wherever operat- KEYSTONE COMPANY, 2 Co HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave., New York City A select transit and family hotel, at 145th street subway station ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor PAGE NINE umph for that splendid body. La Son- Charlotte Jubilee was excellently re- rendered. A large audience heard the con- ductor, Mr. and Ms. Solomon Johnson, 113st street, entertained the Hon. Pim H. Browne, the distinguished stateman's brief stay here he was something of a hero. W. Andersen and Fred R. Mooge, the Clu- Club, leaves for Cus Cob Inn, Cus Cob Club, engaged as pianist for the summer. Institutions for the moonlight exer- cise, June 17, will shortly be issued. Friday, June 17, will be the most exe- cutive occasion of the season last year. Youarden fete to be given at the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Jubilee, on Friday, promises to attract many of the the benefit of the Cul's Welfare Association. An old habitation abstiwat dance, in beamed plan by the Mite Monarch Ellis for June 5, New Star Casino. N. A. A. C. P. INTERESTED IN HATTIE DIXON CASE New York, N.Y. The National Association for the Ad- dresser in the fight to save the life of Lattice Dixon. The annual formal meeting, held Thursday in Salem church, the organization mute the woman's sentence. In addition, to the governor to personally plead for and consolate John William Smith such a man as the mayor of the city they believed the wounded woman The association's membership drives about 5,000 new members have joined. STRIKERS BEAT FIREMEN Phillip Brown, Ss. 143, West 11th White Star Line, was severely beaten walking up West Street, near 16th street. He was rescued by the police, which they charged with felonious assault, surgeon and an ambassador surgeon and home. Lafayette Theater, commencing Monday afternoon, May 30 (Decora- tion "Pen of My Heart"). Music Hall Gateway and Central Park West PLAYING MING CO. Presents SISSLE & BLAKE Special Novelty FFLE DONG" WITH— Four Gertrude Saunders Befferies Williams Mattie Wilkes Lawrence Deas SEATS NOW ON SALE Tuesday Wed. and Sat. at 2:30 DU RICH OR POOR? Riches—Sickness Is Poverty NOTONIC Helpful, Never Harmful the System, Builds the the Nerves and Makes in Mind and Body by session of Robust Health AT VENO TONIC in your town, write street to manufacturers: Medical Company Boston Street, New York City, N. Y. E. E. CARGEL'S LITED ELITE HAIR GROWER market for Elite Hair Falling and the Nerves and Makes in Mind and Body by session of Robust Health AT VENO TONIC in your town, write street to manufacturers: Medical Company Boston Street, New York City, N. Y. CARGEL, Sta. J., Box 14, N. Y. City OUR CHURCH, SOCIETY, MUNITY HOUSE OR CLUB of raising funds may be found by using requested. Membership co-oper- ation is meeting with Writing for particulars. B. C. LUNCH NEAT AND QUICK SERVICE 25th Street, New York City 212-755-1234, Open All Night. Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE. Prop. IF U-DON'T C consult OTICAL SOLLERDANE PEDESTERS EST. 1902 The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'ORRUFF REMOVER GLDVER'S IMPE MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scale mailed free on application. "Ned" Gourdin Breaks the Intercollegiate Broad Jump Record ```markdown ``` PAGE TEN BRISCOE MOTORS FALL BEFORE THE CREW OF FOSTER By MISTER FAN HORLINGS PARK Sunday, afternoon came and went a much sadder but wiser feeling I learned from Jimmy Longe's running and also found species on the hill. CHORLINGS PARK Sunday, Afternoon Tom Williams came and went — a much saddler but water team. They learned a new trick, Jimmy Lagos' base jump and also bound the Glen Speedy a speedy team on the paths. Rube Foster's men won an arms competition and a ground wound for the visitors as Hagerman worked the day before in Hagerman Museum. The pool team was the second team which tinkled the home folks as the victors coined things up between the two. Tom Williams opened up for Rube with Dixon catching. Things went well. Tom Williams joined the national league first baseman, dressed deepest part of the green. Tom was sent to the showers, Jaw Brown comms the rescue. The Giants rallied in their half of the same firing. Their side scored in the first. Williams all made three of the visitors who tucked him roll out to the water team. Tom Williams walked in our half. Both were spliced, along a bag by DeMoss, Torquem fanned and Camellia missed Vie Saier, the first man up in the second, slammed to right for two sacks. Gamer's doing his usual falling down print "Be Miss ered on Looney's ground" Mollizort walked. Cabill singled, seeing Saier, Looney was run off third for the first out. Torrent to Williams. Brenzen walked, niling the parts again, but Grant's due Street's enough out of the diet and retired but at first unassisted. Marriarcher led off our half with a single ever second. Marriarcher lost the second, 10x on sent out Tory to saier as Marriarcher went to third. Marriarcher started home and Grant stepped out of the box and closed one for a single. Marriarcher scoring Grant stole second. T. Wilkens was safe at first, beating out a roller to short Callmore stalled Gardner's bonder with one hard and tressed him out and Grant inning on his way home was doubled. Saier to Fran Fireworks Galore In the third Today sparked one over second, double-shot one to test for two hars for second. The two were in the last, and the two were later on the missed ball. Sister polled one to eight, putting Double-shot the first. Tom White was ranked as the first of the first. The first was for the Lowers and the first. Torrent in deep center and hombler passed after the catch. Inve faced the first of the first. Sister soared and made a return to the top of the World's best- cảmed. Wizards, they from short and calm-ness ended the agency by skying on Torrent. On the half-shines were very interesting. Robly Williams, stalled, Dr. S�es worked. Pallad, for a walk and Torrent, toppled some near-home. Williams was in the second. Williams was on the second. Loons single seared Torrent. Matriahor, unshied, one to S�ier and was on the first. For his home, he was on the second start for third and Sixon waded into the first. He was good for two weeks. Loons scoring. Dixon was out of the same way. Gurdis Grant went out. With two more in the fourth Sater decided, on June 1st, he stranded on the same way. With the same way, the men were farmed in life on calamora's error. He stole second and went to third on a led throw to each home. He was in the second. Wizards were out of Calamora. To Saver, was Gardner soared. DeMoss walked, but was out straining. The visitors did nothing in the same way. The first was first, with Torrent already disposed of. Loons singled and gave an exhibition of steaming by puffing. The first was the first of the first. Matriahor was caught off first. Dixon was hit in the back trying to dodge a pulcher. But, but Gram was and Other Nat. League Scores CRAWFORD LOSES HARD GAME in the Kansas City Monarchs lose a hard game to the Columbia Bucs this time. Ground is a two-run rally in the ninth and with the score tied in the half over the winning rally, taking the game to 5 to 3. Friday 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 Mittens, Clayton, Clumphin, Wilson and Dwight McGregor, Tristan and Cary AMER. CINEMAS, Jupiter, Dusser Americans Gripped up three hours during shootout, Louis Tadez 26 to 14 CUSAN TYPES, 4 CHICAGO GTS. Cinemas, Thursday Friday Cincinnati, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Columbus, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee, and Mecal Taz board Duncan CONTINENTAL LEAGUE EARL TURNER 5 12 FORT WAYNE Gregory Greenwood team designed by New York team in four grand prix games and four world championship races. On poll the game, he won and tied in the gallerie games played at Bom BACHARACHS LOSE FIRST GAME TO TAYLOR'S A. B. C.S Indianapolis, Ind. Saturday—The A. B. C. nosed out the Bacharach in a six-run load in the first five innings, scoring 5 of 7 to 7. The A's got to off a six-run load in the first five innings, scoring 5 of 7 to 7. In the sixth for four runs and followed up in the eighth with three runs, the rooks to stop the rally. Washington, who caught the game, had a good day at the bat, but Brown back of the bat, Ben Taylor had a good day at the stick, up. He was walked purposefully with men on the paths. Twice, who met on the paths, who met on the paths, who met on the paths, for the benefit of his old admirers. A. B. C. Bacharach B. B. C. Totals. 29 10 27 15 Totals. 30 14 24 20 *Tattles for McDonnell in eighth. Nathanachs 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0-2 A. R. + 1 0 2 0 5 1 0 1 *-5 Errors-S. Williams Jackson, Hands, Washington, Day, Kenson, Holloway, Two-base hits-Clark, Wiltsmans, Three-base hits-Jackson, Stolen, Bases-Rather, Shurell, Double-play-Williams to Day to R. Taylor, Day to R. Taylor, Petron to Jackson to Petron, Bases on Balls off Jeffries, 1; off S. Williams, R; off Metsnell, 2; struck out-By Latimer, 2; Winning pitcher-Jeffries, Losing pitcher-Redding. TENNY BLOUNT'S MEN CLEAN THE BUFFALO STARS M ACK PARK, Detroit, Mich. Sunday. - Running has been like a bunch of hounds and batting with the same fierce determination that causes thousands to wend their way to this park every Sunday to see the Detroit Stars play. Tenny Bount's coins ran away with the Buffalo Stars today. 19 to 3. Cooper, the star lethander of the home club, held the visitors safe at all times. Brown, Warfield, Reese and J. Hill shone on the defense. Perry, the visitors' shortstop, put the ball over the fence for a home run. Detroit Stars All: 11, 1, 2, 3 Ward: 2, 2, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0 P. Hill: 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Long: 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Big Data: 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Brown: 10, 4, 2, 2, 2 Hill: 3, 4, 2, 2, 2 Chill: 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Bones: 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Webster: 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Daniels: 1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Cooper, p. 5, 2, 2, 2 Totals.....35 15 27 16 Totals.....36 6 24 12 Ref: 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 Pivest Stars.....2 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 *10 Errors-Cooper (2), Meade, Warfield, Runs Warfield (2), P. Hill, Riggins, Brown (3), Reese, Webster, Cooper, Perry, Hopkins, Archer, Two-base hits-Webster, J. Hill, Hanson, Three-base hits-1, Hill, Home run-Perry, Sorrine hits-Cooper, Norman, Stolen base-Reese, Warfield (2), Long, Brown (2), J. Hill, Hopkins, Reese, Three-on balls-Off Archer, G. off Cooper, 1, Struck out-By Archer, 2; by Cooper, 4, Wild matches-Archer, 2. OWENS IS FAVORITE OVER WILSON IN COMING BOUT Friday night, May 27, Owen of New Orleans will rule a favorite over Rough House Wilson when the two enter the ring at Gary, Ind. in the American Legion benefit show in the American Legion trains will leave over the New York Central from 6:30 street at 6:30 the morning immediately after the show. Wilson was a caller at the Defender office earlier in the week and the event does not four Owens records his fighting ability, but says he will have no excuse if he loses. Both men are running at Jonen A. C. on State street. MAKES HIGH JUMP RECOR New York, May 27—William Thompson, sporting the red and black jersey, won the 12 inches to the Public School Athletic League mark of 5 feet 8 inches on an annual high school run and field championships held Saturday afternoon in the Lowry School Stadium with the 100th anniversary of the premiers went to C. Figueroa (white of Townsend Harris, who played basketball, jumped in the senior 23rd dash and second in the senior high jump). Andy Clinton, the whirlwind spinner, was in spidered form and gave Figueroa a hard fight for first place in the 100th championship only a few inches behind him. Cook of Clinton won the 400 three cards. Mr. Clinton placed third in the end zone. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TW LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO and the Lincoln Giants scored a half of the points at the Utah Pistons. Pistons ground Sunday by remaining the Hoboken to the Philadelphia Giants in the second encounter by the score of 15 to 2. The numbers were on a batting campaign with contests. The same drew. R.I.L.E. THREE-RUN RALLY IN LAST HALF OF NINTH WINS, 5-4 CLMUBS. Ohio, Saturday—Travelling to a store near one mile away was retired—in the bus. But Busbee started a ninth-inning rally in the form of a man in a base—his father did not OLUMBUS, Ohio, Saturday, Traveling on the score until one man was retired in the ninth inning, bus buceoey staged a ninth-annual rally in the form of three-bits hits, a walk and a fielder's throw which was thrown poorly to home plate by day at the man of the Kansas City team and thus annexed the opening of a five-game series at Noil Park. The score was 5 to 4, favoring the locals, who held especially a times but deserved to win the excellent pitching of Britt. It was a pitchers' battle after Britt was hit by a pitch, which the visitors scored three hits, a free pass and a pair of tallies, which the visitors scored three hits, a made up of good, fighting ball players. They have men who would any league, at least they played well with pany today. Shortstop Moore looks as fast as any fellow who has occurred, shuffler visitor made seven noests and emerged without an error. He also inked a two-base hit in the fourth To beat the fast-looking Kansas (Cheetahs) players, ball hall aboard of the shortest kind. There were four errors made, but Britt let the visitors down with a 3-0 win. There were four for three sacks and two good for two cushions. Aside from a brace of CLEVELAND City bits were of the single brand. The visitors started citing the first man up, beat, to an infidel roller. Carr doubled to right and Donaldson poked a single to left. Another Kansas City marker came up in the fourth when Moore, who doubled, counted on Lloyd's error. Their final run was scored in the seventh. Wild throw home. Buckeses could do nothing with a scored scored on Thomas Alexander made an unlucky hit. DeWitt doubled to left and Woods sinister to right, scoring Alexander and Greene—Woods, Lloyd, Thomas, Paren Sarah—Sarah Sarah—Fitz-Genny Tombus—hits Cate Moore, Twill, Alexander, Thomas, Three Three McNair to Moore to King; Thomas to McNair to Moore to King; Thomas to 3; off Belt 1, 3; off Belt 1, 3; off Belt 1, 3 6, Time—1:40, Candress-Rose and Flower CALGARY BLACK SOX WIN Fargo, N. D. Saturday—The Calgary Black Sox through the fine season. The team won from the hard-hitting Fargo club today, 6 to 0, in the best played game ever seen here. The spectacular fielding of Second Baseman Mowry Mooney, the pitcher of the Fargo team, catches of Bray and the hitting of Lance were the outstanding features against the Sox, is from the American Association. The Sox under the careful care of the pitching stride. Last week they defeated the Clear Lake (Minn.) nine, 7 to 1. On Moenchard, Min. 4 to 2. Umpiring was responsible for the defeat, even the home fans being against the poor pitchers. The team was in great shape, holding the Dawkins club to three scattered hits. The score by innings: 8, 12. Black Sox ... 2, 20 ... 6, 12 ... 4 Fargo ... 2, 20 ... 6, 12 ... 3 Fargo ... 2, 20 ... 6, 12 ... 1 Fargo, Boardman and Jones. OAK STARS, 4: JACK RABBITS, 8 Reed's home run failed to win for the team. Sunday, at Alcero, a suburbs pro team, played 6 games, with 2 whites won a 6 to 4 game. The Stars are owned by larry Hennerson, tor- mented by the Stars, this summer, to make a swing best this summer, to from the 600 A. C. of Toledo, the Elk- briant tlining, Louisville Black Sex or athletics. The score of Sunday's game: Oak Stars Jack Rabbit amitbih, b 0 0 1 2 0 Joshua, b 0 0 1 2 0 Human, b 0 0 1 2 0 Jordan, b 0 0 1 2 0 Jordan, b 0 0 1 2 0 Hubb, b 0 0 1 2 0 Jackson, b 0 0 1 2 0 Hougan, b 0 0 1 2 0 Weaver, b 0 0 1 2 0 Lefft, b 0 0 1 2 0 Total, 42 Total, 42 Jack Rabbit amitbih, b 0 0 1 2 0 Joshua, b 0 0 1 2 0 Human, b 0 0 1 2 0 Jordan, b 0 0 1 2 0 Jordan, b 0 0 1 2 0 Hubb, b 0 0 1 2 0 Jackson, b 0 0 1 2 0 Hougan, b 0 0 1 2 0 Weaver, b 0 0 1 2 0 Lefft, b 0 0 1 2 0 Total, 42 Total, 42 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PITCHER HOLLAND ST. LOUIS GIA RUBE FOSTE BY FRANK YOUNG ROYAL ST. LOUIS GIANTS BEAT RUBE FOSTER'S GANG, 13-1 By John J. Eschbacher T. LOUIS, Monday—died defeated the Chicago Americans today by 12 to 1. The locals displayed their batting tent, gathering 11 hits off the delivery of Joe Frazier. hunter, Stark's, four of these beams for extra bases and two were home to other wonders. He other went to deep center field. Drake pitched masterful ball and set the fourth and fourth tinnings, allowing only three hits. Two brilliant clean and jubilee men had only one runner left on the sacks. Joe Hewitt made one of the double plays made by Jimmy Lyons and play without aid had there been no outs at the time. He came in the eighth and took the pop out of the visitors. Jimmy Lyons had walked and Marvin Anderson had singled and Jim Brown singled to Joe Hewitt, the ball taking an awkward bound. He caught one on the seam and field, but Joe Hewitt was off with a pop. He clipped to second base, and all he had to do was to step on the middle base. Jim Brown was only a foot from him and it would have been an easy matter for Hewitt to tag him had the fifth, sixth and seventh and in the eighth the Giants from Chicago got two men on, but nothing came as a surprise. The damsel on any chance they had to score, ninth the Americans died peacefully, out in order, Mean- S rcollegia of the Detroit Stars ANTS BEAT R'S GANG, 13-1 Amer. Giants..000100000--St. Louis.....24100015-1 Errors—P. Williams, Grant. Three-base hits—Charleston, Holt, B. Williams. Home runs—Charleston, Blackwell, Sacrifice hit—Blackwell, Stolen bases—Gardner. Blackwell, Double plays—Howitt to Holt: Hewittкъэхьssics: Barks—By Starks. 2. Hit by pitches—ball—By Starks (Monlin). Tases on balls—Off starks, 5: off Drake, 1. Struck out—By Starks, 1: by Drake, 6. Left on bases—American Giants, 1: St. Louis, 8. Time—2:15. Empire—Barrett. Peters' Union Glants Losc Logan Square Park, Chicago, Saturday Peters Union Giants logo to the Logan Square nine today 6 to 4. Ward, the former Wendell Phillips high school star of a few years ago, knocked one of Blackburn's offering for a circuit drive. The score: Giants R. H. P. A.1 Logans R. H. P. A. Legare, H. 0 1 2 0 Harley, ef. 0 0 2 0 Peters, ss. 0 1 2 4 Fenman, 2b. 1 1 0 0 Brown, 2b. 2 2 2 "Cnard, H. 1 0 2 0 Ward, 2b. 2 1 10 sin. ef. 1 0 0 0 Rund, 1b. 0 1 2 0 Miller, ef. 0 4 4 Baker, ef. 0 1 2 0 Weiss, Bb. 1 1 0 0 Sland, ef. 0 2 0 Tennis, 2b. 1 2 1 0 Joe, c. 0 0 2 0 Melke, ss. 0 1 2 0 Westy, p. 0 0 0 Illinger, 6. 0 1 8 0 R. H. P. A.1 Logans R. H. P. A. Legars 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 -4 Legans - Brown (2). Two-base hits - Peters. Miller, Tennis. Home run - Ward. Raves on bath - Off Wenty. 2: off Blackburn. 2: Struck on - By Westly. 12: by Blackburn. 2: Wednesday, May 13.— R.H.E. Swift P...70200003 *—5113 Morris & Co., 000220002—6103 Batteries—Gilbert and Price; Gilbert and N. Reynolds. Thursday, May 13.— R.H.E. Ham. R. S...900100052—9156 Stewart A.S. 311341000—15194 Batteries—Woodard and Barnett; Thomas, Hall and Henderson. Friday, May 26 — R.H.E. Saturday, May 27 — 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 R.H.E. Winson G. Sox, 6 1 2 1 0 0 0 - 6 1 0 4 Railroad, 6 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 and Railroad H. Hammond and W. Pear. No games scheduled for Saturday. Saturday, May 27 — Armour Ovals vs. Morris & Co. Game postponed till May 30; account of Tuesday, May 24 — R.H.E. Saturday, May 27 — 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 R.H.E. Swift Premiums — 1 2 1 2 1 0 - 9 11 2 Batteries — Lovely. Thompson and Hall: Crooks and Tucker. Mozelle De Outley will help raise the Chapel May 20, $ 8 p. — advertisement A TESREAU'S BEARS GRAB BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL Royal Giants Fail Before Record Crowd in Sweltering Weather YCKMAN OVAL, Sunday afternoon. By bunching their hits in the first and fourth rounds of the opening and literally knocking out side machinery in the bargain engagement, caused Jeff Tereau's death. YCKMAN OVAL, Sun- day, launching their hits in the first and fourth minimals of the opener and bringing to pieces the inside machinery in the surgical Jeff Tresuret. Bears to duplicate their foot of two weeks ago here this season from Giants by the score of 6 to 2 and 15 to 5. It was a perfect baseball day as far as the weather was, with 4000 and 8000 shirt-sleeves enjoyed the game for the first time this season. Willie Kolleher in the first, the latter settling the breaks. Hubbard yielded seven binges, while Kolleher allowed minutes later, when Crowder the second man up, hit a four hazer over the center field fence. Cuewalked to piler the keystone bag, Brooks taking at perfect throw from Gate- maker, Dizzy struck out. Smith was out stealing, Gatewood to Brooks. The Royals pit one across the pad and the Knicks pit one across the pad. Kelleher's fast ones for four buses. In the Bears' half of this inning Crowell had a beautiful chance to win, but the bases failed. The bases were loaded and two men were out. The best he could do was to hit the Beers. The Heights boys made two runs. Kelleher was out, Miller to Douglass. Page hit one shot at first. Miller to Douglass. He faced at first. Kelleher doubled right field. Page taking third. Cuetow walked. Smith doubled to center, and Crowell doubled to center, fear from Fail. Cuetow was caught at third. The play was close and Cuetow and Miller mixed it for a three-run victory. Cuetow of Writers for third out. In the seventh inning the visitors at center singled to Couch. Douglass singled through short. They pulled a double and were easy outs. Carson and Gatewood were easy outs. The Rears scored their final run in the 10th inning, and all the way home on Taguer's double. The Second Game. Real fireworks featured the last game and they started in the very first innings. As the day was to kick "Ifee" he was as tight as a March hare. NOVALS--Miller flied to center. Flat struck out. Scott sinned to center. Brooks singled to right. Scott taking to left. Scott sinned, forging Brooks for double, plank. Totals.....2 7 24 111 Totals.....6 10 27 14 Royal Glamour.....0 11 0 10 Totals.....6 10 27 14 Royal Miller.....0 11 0 10 Royal Miller.....Two-hit bats—Hill, Scott, Nean, Sean. Double play—Waters to Dwitz, Smith, Crowell. Double play—Waters to Dwitz, Smith, Crowell. Bases on balls—Off, W.Kelber, W. Kelber, by Hobbard. Bits off by Hobbard. Bits off by Hobbard. Parcel bats—Hill, Scott. Time—21.10. Umpires—Tame and Alain. SECOND GAME Royal Giants Tesareu Bears R. H. L. A. Miller, ed. 01. 4. 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. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. Notes of the Game When Curtis rushed at Miller in the middle of the game, the team reminded the fans of Jim Thierma's little play—only a shot by the other player for the end. He was razed the rest of the seat. The owner Eunice Ward of the Bears had a dugout behind the field before the start of the last enchantment. Some people say he had a field jibbed behind him. The Empire. Tone certainly can stand razing, because he gets it every Sunday. Jimmy Garrie had his betting commission. Dougus, Tone had a heated discussion all time. all we smile HAMPTON LOSES TO VIRGINIA NORMAL BY AN 8 TO 0 SCORE Petersburg, Va., May 29.—The local baseball season closed here Saturday with a game between Hampton and Virginia Normal. The Hampton boys were outplayed in every department of the game, losing 5 to 0, two men got as far as third base. Robinson started the game on the mound for Hampton, but Petersburg seemed to like his style of pitching and drive him from the game in the middle. Chamberlin, Hampton's star pitcher, came to the rescue and tempiated consistently throughout the game, pitching storings. But soon the "wrecking crew" got busy again and hit Chamberlin consistently throughout the game, pitching storings in six of which were made of Chamberlin. He pitched for Petersburg and pitched his usual steady game. He struck out seven men and walked six. He scored hits he seemed to have the Hampton team entirely at his mercy. Besides the pitching of Bradton and a feature of the game were the batting of Nichols and the all around playing Turner and Coles. The team work For Hampton the batting of Rosebury was a feature as well as a catch by Right Fielder Rosebury and the left Fielder Rosebury. Virginia Normal lays cams to the championship of the association, having won six games and lost none. HILDALEPHIA, Saturday.—In a same that afternoon, Hildale nosed out the Paterson Sikx on Hildale park to the first two hurrler Hildale nosed a liking to the first two hurrler to the ground, but HILADELPHIA, Saturday, June 11, that seemed with excitement. Hildale nosed out the Paterson Silk Factory by a score of 7 to 6. Hildale took a liking to the Manager Stallings sent to the mound, but Raymond showcased the Darby club artisans and held them runeless during the remainder of the day. Darby Down pulled the stellar field stunts, their flash work kept the big crowd in an uproar. Time and again the Darby club artisans started, only to have them broken up by these diminutive infelders. Supervised station with such accuracy that few of the locals attempted to puffer secured at Paterson backstop had turned back there. Miller got a freak run when his hit bounded over the benches in left field. He was soon beaten, but he been made the Sox won their argument. Hildale came back in their gles and three doubles for four runs. This settled Taker, and Molynaeux short one. Manager Stallings considered that he had enough after the Darry Dales counted one in the second juncture he inserted "Southwau" Raymond and there was no more who was working behind a four-run lead, lost his "stuff" in the eighth three white and green-legged runners swarming across the rubber. "Ridge" Whitworth sealed the bill and heeded the call. He was working behind three white and green-legged runners disposing of the five remaining Sox. Hildale Faterson Silk Sox Briggs, f. 11 0 A 14 Malone, n. 12 14 Francis, f. 11 0 A 14 Hayd, n. 12 14 White, f. 11 0 A 14 Illinois, sb 0 14 Allen, f. 11 0 A 14 J. H. 14 Starr, f. 11 0 A 14 Worthing, sb 0 14 Hilldale R. H. F. A. Paterson Silk Sox Briggs, ef. 1 0 5 0 Malone, so. 2 1 4 1 Francis, 2b 1 0 1 2 Miller, 1b 2 2 5 0 Santep, e. 1 2 6 O.A. Ray 4, rf 1 1 3 7 White, H. 1 1 2 0 Rieonda, 2b 0 0 1 J. von. ff. 2 1 0 0 Fschenz, ef. 0 0 2 6 Allen, 1b 0 0 7 0 Lohr, H. 0 1 1 0 Downs, 2b 1 2 3 W.Hert, 2b 0 0 2 0 Stevens, so 0 2 2 Super, e. 1 2 7 Rector, p. 0 0 1 Baker, p. 0 0 0 0 W.Worth, p. 0 0 O.Molyn x. p. 1 0 0 2 E. Bar 4, p. 0 0 0 1 Totals. 7 27 0 Totals. 6 624 11 Hilldale 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Paterson 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 6 BALTIMORE BLACK SOX SPLIT EVEN WITH PITTSBURG STARS Raltimore, Md. Sunday.—The Raltimore Black Sox split even with the Pittsburgh Colored Stars in a well played game Sunday at Newport. The first game was full of excitement from the first to the final our in the ninth. J. Johnson scored the first run in the second frame on a squeeze play. The features of the second game were the latting of Hall and Logan, both making a home run off Brooks. The scores: FIRST GAME Pittsburgh Stars | Black Sox R. H. P. A. | R. H. P. A. Rendles, e. 1 0 7 0 | 0 Ford, e. 0 1 1 1 Weeks, H. 0 0 2 0 | Brown, 2b. 0 5 1 Col. H. 0 0 2 0 | Smith, H. 0 0 0 F. H. non. 2b 1 0 0 | Hall, ef. 0 2 0 H. J. non. ss 0 0 2 Thomas, e. 0 1 5 Brown, 1b. 0 1 0 0 | Lewis, 2b. 0 2 1 3 Garry, ef. 0 1 2 0 | Evans, ef. 0 0 0 Thes. 2b. 0 0 0 2 Snyder, 1b. 0 0 0 Jordan, p. 0 0 0 2 Snyder, p. 0 0 1 Lozan, p. 0 0 0 Wristsene, p. 0 1 0 PAGE ELEVEN SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1922 DICTA JOHNSON PITCHES TAYLOR'S MEN TO VICTORY I Totals. 35 35 21 14 Totals. 35 35 21 14 Bachimachs. 8 8 8 8 Bachimachs. 8 8 8 Ereger-Batter, Jackson, Williams, Keaney, Jefferson, Jay, Twohose bit-Hagady, Kenan, Jefferson, Jay, Twohose bit-Hagady, Kenan, R. Tarker, Double play-Drives in Hammons, Hammons, Hammons, Hammons, Struck out-Br. Indlining: 1. by Johnson. 2. Winning pitcher-Johnson. N. Y. SCHOOL KIDS IN MEET New York, May 25 -Close innings which attended the annual championship which attended the annual championship Macombs Dam Park Wednesday after noon, May 15. The summaries: 50- Knox, second, 5-2, seconds. Knox, second, 5-2, seconds. Innes, second, Time, 7-2, seconds. 29-Yard Dash-Won by Otley; B. Rash, Dash-Won by H. W Russell. Time, 12-15. Gatherwood, with a jump of 4 feet 5 inches. Burting the 3-foot shot- with a put of 35 feet, was second. Run- ning with a put of 35 feet, was second. White; T. Taylor, second. 40-yard Pelay Race-Won by Class $23 (white), class $23. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kreelb & Company, investment banker, and board, such as the Standard Oil, Pullman Control, etc., have an issued interest in HILA, which is called the钥尔. Peter Kreelb grew into wealth by sponsoring the HILA, which is called the钥尔. Peter Kreelb will be pleased to send you free credit cards. Kreelb & Company will be pleased to send you free credit cards. Every man dollar looks the same when he invests in the bank. The difference between investment in the bank and investment in the credit card is the fact that by investing wisely your money can earn from 5 to 10 percent. It will pay you for the Kreelb Systematic Saving Plan, which enables you to invest in the Standard Oil, Pullman Control, etc., your savings will be kept returns and the taxes are making advantage of this wonderful, yet competitive, investment plan. Kreelb has been appointed special representative in the book, "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3851½ Indiana Avenue CHICAGO Genuine Imported $5.00 Toyo $2 79 PANAMA HAT Delivered FREE Only on WED $2.19 on MAR Arrival! A Stunning Must-Have Hat Worth $5 YOUR SEASON'S NEXT WEEK! Three weeks for the purchase of the must-have hats. A free purchase basket at the bank's office. Just mail post card or letter today for this handsome Toso Pasta. Not. 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Send today for Pomade send today for Pomade named NME Hair Michigan Air, AK Michigan Air, AK TENNIS SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 KAY SEES SLIP ONE RUN OVER IN 9TH AND WIN,4-3 NEIL, PARK, Columbus, Ohio. By a score of 4 to 3 the Kansas City Monarchs took the second in the Columbus Buckeyes. Despite the fact that the races took a good many fans away, there were about 1,500 royal rosters to witness the combat. Four of the rosters were in the third, Rogan, the Monarch slabman, doubled. Plattner, lanky first baseman, sacrificed him to third and he crossed the plate on Fagan's sacrifice, strong in their half of the third. Alexander reached first on Rogan's error and went to second on a passed ball. DeWitt hit the plucker, who was sinned. Woods sinned. Woods went out, Rogan to Plattner. Brown singled, both DeWitt and Roberts scoring. The Buckeyes scored one more in the third, Woods scored the final on an error by Shortstop Moore, went to second on an error of Catcher Carr, was sacrificed to third by Roberts and scored on a wild pitch. That contributed the scoring of the local boys. In the sixth the Monarchs tied the count when they turned in two runs of Carr's double, a science by Donaldson, McNair's double, a fielder's choice and a sacrifice fly by Pitherer Rogan. The winning run crossed the late in the ninth when McNair tripled and Moore singled. Manager Lloyd the Buckeyes played a game, although one error is charged against him. In the seventh he made a one-handed stab of Plattner's single, then made a perfect throw to first. Second Baseman Thomas accepted five chances without a display. Rogan was rolled of a nice hit in the ninth when Woods made a running catch of his long fly to center field. Rogan pitched a consistent game, allowing but six hits in the entire game. Kansas City R. H. P. A. 1. Woods, cf. 6. 1. 4. 0. 2. Brown, rf. 6. 1. 4. 0. 3. Wood, ss. 6. 1. 4. 0. 4. Thomas, 2b. 6. 1. 4. 0. 5. H. H. 2b. 6. 1. 4. 0. 6. Egleton, c. 6. 1. 4. 0. 7. Weston, 2b. 6. 1. 4. 0. 8. Roberts, c. 6. 1. 4. 0. 9. F. H. P. A. 6. 1. 4. 0. 10. G. H. 2b. 6. 1. 4. 0. Totals: 4 7 27 15 Totals: 3 6 27 16 Kings City: 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kansas City: 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Carr-Carr: Moor, Moor, Bogan, Ferman, Forman Joad, Noles bass: Carr, McCarr, Moore, 23; Kansas City: Moor, Moor, Bogan, Ferman, Forman Blatter, Pagan, Robbins, Two-hare Blatter, Pagan, Robbins, Two-hare Nuth, on table: Off, Rosan, 3, off, Rosan Nuth, on table: Off, Rosan, 3, off, Rosan St. Brueck: Off, Rosan, 4, by Roberts Time: 3, impress: Rose and Gunny, "HELLO BILLS" STAGE BIG BOXING SHOW AND DANCE New York, May 27 — There was fun game on the M-Tee-Free Marching Church. Monarch League No. 45 of "Hello Mess!" April last Friday night. Misses Nora Brown, Mary Strange and Jay Webster of Washington were here and sang the "Blues," Jimmy Garrett had charge of the floor. Young Fraction of the St. C. Club whipped Kid Ellis of the Fifteenth Regiment to a frazzle in a trio of rounds. Kid Jackson of Baltimore trimmed Kid Young of the St. C. Club. Rattling Anderson came near getting Young Fleet to sleep in four fast rounds. Carl Moore won from Rennardo Velez on points in three working rounds. Kid Soll and Kid Alfred punched each other to a draw. Harry Robinson, Harry Wills sparring partner, and Kid Jackson boxed three tame rounds. Rattling Holmes and Nora Chill ended the hours in a clever three-rounder. Leo Johnson, Kid Happy and other boxers attempted in retreating the hours. Assistant Ljustner Attorney F. Q. Morton, Walter Hall and Frank Hall were the judges. In the wee hours of the morning the hundreds of members who attended were still enjoying the music of the Jazz Synception Orchestra. PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB GEES BANNER SEA SEEK BANNER SEASON The team anticipates the banner year of its existence this season, as it has won many games that embody many good players. Never before in the history of the club has so much enthusiasm been seen among the tennis players as is shown this year. At a call meeting last Wednesday evening 100 was raised to pay the contractor for putting the courts in such excellent condition, and for purchasing five dozen tennis balls for the members. This is what the president calls the true "Frairie spirit." At this meeting the club voted to allow the women to become members on the same basis as the men, but the main issue for the evening was the discussion of ways and means of sending a team to the National Championship Tournament, which will be held in Washington. D.C., from August 22 to 27, and of arranging to have this as national event come to Chicago for 1922. After such discussion the club decided to get in each with the business and professional men and women of the city and get them to come forward and help to have Chicago represented at Washington. Chicago is a large city and it Kansas City, St. Louis and Los Angeles can send men to represent them, surely we can do so. The club will create a waiting list as soon as a few more join. This condition has been brought about by the club's efforts to recruit new members. Only last Saturday five men paid in full to become members. They are J. E. Mason, Dr. O. I. Hawkins, R. M. Calvert, R. H. Howard and J. R. Calvert. The club will be cerning join, see N. E. Caldwell, president, 3831 Vincones avenue, or O. B. Williams, secretary, 3815 State. DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY, MAY 29TH TESBEAU'S BEARS vs. HILDALE MONDAY, MAY 30TH TESBEAU'S BEARS vs. LINCOLN GIANTS AT DYCKMAN OVAL HARVARD ATHLETE TOPPLES MARK OF 31 LONG YEARS OH, BOY! CAMBRIDGE, MASS. — "Ed" Gourdin, Harvard's all-around star athlete, is the proud possessor of three straw hats because he graduated in first place three times. The factual value of the hats is $15. In addition he will also get gold medals for each win and a special medal worth $30 for breaking the Harvard broad jump and making a new collegiate record. HARVARD STADIUM, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Saturday Afternoon — Shattering the intercollegiate broad jump record with a heap of 24 feet 6 inches and bursting through, a winner in both the century and face court. "Ed" Gourdin, Harvard's wonder man, carried the Harvard track team to victory. Princeton, 38 to 8. POLICE With little an- gle, he hurried Gourdin, hurried himself through the air and breathed. the air and his heels struck the jumping pit and he had bettered the mark made by Alvin Kraemzelin of the University of Penns- yttania 'way back in 1859 by an inch and a half and had came within two inches of tying. Sol Butler's American broad jump record of 24 feet 8 A Fitting Climax But even this remarkable jump was outsparkled in the eyes of the crowd, the dazzling yard dash, the last event on the program, which turned the tide of triumph to Harvard. Princeton was leaded by a strong start on the starting line. Harvard needed a first and a third to win the meet. She got it, for Gourdin sped with the ball, and with the report of the starter's gun with Stevenson of Princeton at his shoulders. Victory meant everyone had his best, crossing the line two yards in front of the wearer of the Orange and Black and Vinton Chan, who had third. Gourdin's dive points for first place and Chapin's one point for third save Harvard 35. While the latter scored for Princeton could only reed 15. The Harvard warders went into convulsions and the Princeton graduates who are studying at the Harvard inward campus were placed in the Princeton warders. Three first places put Gourdin winner of individual honors. He defeated Don Lourie of Illinois, who is sitting in the second place, receiving 10 seconds flat in the final. The trial heat (first) went to Gourdin in 10-1-5, with Evans, his teammate, at his heels. Ford of Princeton, who is sitting in the second place, turning in his record in the running bump, he showed Stevenson the way to the tape in the 220 dash. The places in the second trial of this game were the same as the first trial of the 100. The time was 233-5. The time of the final was 222-5. **FEARS GIANTS 18: PITTS. STEEL 6. Monessen, May 31 21. The presidents so impressed with the Fears Giants that he entered negotiations for "Pat" Rodder, manager of the giants, to more than one million dollars in the name of Pittsburgh Steels in order to compete with the Hemestead Greys in featured today's game. Elison Pets and West.** CARTER WINS THE CENTURY Massachusetts Institute of Technology economics—Although Brown University of Providence, R.L. placed fourth in the eastside Athletic Association track and field championships here, the rosters placed with the work of J. F. S. Carter, Brown, with the won 100-yard dash to Direcille of Boston College, who won the furlong in 22.5 seconds. These places in the second semi-final of the turlong. In the trials of the "100" Carter- won in 10.25 seconds. FEARS, 21; PITTS, STEEL, 4 Morton, 21; PITTS, STEEL, 4 the new pitcher of the Fears Giants, is proving a new star in the Pitcher's Steels of Monessen while his team-mates pound out a easy victory in batting and fielding. Red and Summer were features. R.H.E. Feas, 11. 0.000 11. 000 11. 000 11. 000 Batteries—Moore and Turner; Waters, Walton and Styles. At Nash, Texas. Saturday— Smart, 11. 0.000 11. 000 11. 000 NASH MOTORS AND AMERICAN GIANTS IN 13-INNING TIE NASH MOTORS AND AMERICAN GIANTS IN 13-INNING TIE Kenosha, Wisk, Friday.—Playing a game 'way off their usual stride, the American Giants battled 13 innings without being able to defeat the Nash Motors of this city. Foster used three pitchers in an effort to go home winner. Starks started the game, but was taken out and Tom Williams sent to the mound. Williams was yanked in the ninth to let Dixon bat for him and Dave Brown finished the game. The Giants started off like they would be winners. Gardner poked a single to right, and the next two tanned. Torrent hit the longest hit ever seen on these grounds, the ball clearing the center field fence by six and Ringe's single scored one for Kenosha. The game seasured along, the Giants scoring one in the second on Brown's bat which killed Marshawn Lynch's third and on a bad throw to third to catch him napping. But the home club plugged along, getting another run in its half of the second, and they led the Giants until the ninth. BORO'S HOMER WINS FOR Cincinnati, O., Sunday.—Boro's home run drive to the flagpole in center field with two men on bases in the first inning gave the Cincinnati Cuban Starg enough runs to hand Joe Green's Chicago Giants their second straight defeat in the five-game series at Redland Field. The score was 6 to 2. Hot Eller, Red pitcher, was one or the umpires. The score: Chicago W. Grn. 264 0 1 0 Blos. 83. 4 2 5 Jeffries. 14 0 2 0 Heterra. 26 2 5 3 Enges. et. 4 2 0 0 Broke. If. 4 1 1 0 Rickw. et. 3 2 0 Stam. et. 4 1 0 Rham. 26 0 3 Starr. et. 4 1 0 Ra. 14 0 1 5 Serrado. 16 4 1 14 Ryd. 16 4 1 4 Jeminez. 26 0 1 2 Domean. 6 4 0 Abren. 6 2 0 Rall. p. 1 1 0 1 Suez. p. 1 1 0 Luther. p. 2 1 0 4 Totals ..... 53 24 151 Totals.....27 62717 Chicago ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Columb Stars.....3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 -3 Elms-Byrd, Illiot, Jennifer, Two-base hits -Illinois, Tarsedo, Herrera, Home win-Rams, Sacreds, Hins, Guerra, Seurez, Rinham, Double play, Bancman to Beckwith to Ryrd, Hases on Balls-Off Balls: 2; off Luther, 1; off Seurez, 1; Strock out-Ry Seurez, 2. Imp FEARS GIANTS, 3; ATHLETICS, 5 Brownsville, Pa., May 17,—In a game that was made interesting in spite of the hard decision given the Giants by the local empire, the Colored Athletics won, 5 to 3, from the Fears Giants. The Fears .....000102000-3100 Col. Athletics.00100004 -540 Batteries-Quarles and Turner: Watson and Kent. Fifty artists will help Umbrians on May 30 at Quinn Chapel to raise funds for a music hall—Acvl. by night letter or night press rates. Send score by innings, batteries, hits, runs and errors. FRANK YOUNG SPORTS EDITOR Chicago Defender THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK He's Unusual POOR BLIND MAN WATCHING TH BARBETON B: GREYS 1. BY FRANK YOUNG WATCHING THE SGOREBOARD BARBETON, 9; GREYS, 1; BARBETON, 7; SPECIALS, 6 Barbetton, Barbetton, 7; SPECIALS, 6 return of Fitzpatrick and the addition of J. Davis to the game. Barbetton Giants Fitzpatrick, Greys (white) of Akron, Speed King Corbett was in form and allowed a out via the strikepot route. J. Davis and Pottford led in the hitting, the former latter in four, including a homer- soring Fitzpatrick, who had singled. Greys.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 Giants.....0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 - 9 1 0 Batteries-Kelly and Lundy; Corbett and O. Davis. CARLTON TEAM READY TO OPEN SEASON IN "Y" LEAGU Barbetton, Barbetton, 7; M. C. A. team, who have been practicing hard for the past presentation, open sunday, June 12, in the Parade Ground Prospect Park. All of last year's team with the exception of Jonas, Jonas Stocker have repped for practice. they are expected before the season Morton a recruit, has been pollinated down a place, has while Jim Brown, one of Carlton's crans, has been at the far corner of Batteries-Kelly and Lundy; Corbett and O. Davis have been doing the pitching and have been very effective. Barbeton, O. "Sunday"-Barbeton mannequin Wadworth Specials, (white), by the score of 7 to 6. Sonsational catches on a short save, the game often. Davis and Corbett led in the hitting, latter a homer over the center field wall. Gonzella and J. Davis played play in the ninth save the day. Specials.....3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 -6 3 2 Glants.....3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 -7 1 7 Johnson and Shimly. Johnson and O. Davis. Johnson and O. Davis. ROYAL STARS, 5. RUSSELL COLTS, 5. The Royal Stars defeated Russell Colts on Butterfield, 5 to 1, Sunday. Bunny Clark, pitching for the Stars of the scratch variety. Powell, the Colts pitcher, pitched well but was returned to the Stars and played a wonderful game. Robby Clark, the little game, did the first pitch. Cornell, Ziecker, Record and Foster starred at Elmhurst, Ill. Decoration Day. R. H.E. Colts.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Stars.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 400 A. C. 12 LINCOLN GIANTS. 11 Sawadee Field, Toledo, Sunday, April 11 Giants, was a better played team than the first, all the hiting innings, but Giants, was a better played team than tuesday's defeat. The 400 got to Johnson in the second, his hits and two crosses. Johnson, however, became stronger. Coley pitched a great game, but received poor support at times when sixth and seventh innings. The visitors threatened to make the score even jan and a man on third, but Coley retired a pitcher hitter by the striker Lincoln Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 - 1 400 A. C. 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 - 1 LINCOLN GIANTS. 10 HOWARD'S. A Giants with gardner pitching, defeated the fast Saturday, Saturday, at Howard field, by the score. The Giants with fielding and fence of Lochie drive. The score. Lineins ..... 0.030331001-56 Howards ..... 0.00121001-56 Howbar bus-Lincoln, S: Howalls, 12 Two-base bus-Bayer, Gardner, White, Cren tans, Kuhn. Three-base hits—Thoms, McCullough. McLaughlin. Home run—Gardner, Sarrifone, Hit-Gossen. First pass on error in Lincoln, 2. Howard, Ray, Trump and Tom Singer. Johnson. Double play—Crossover to Ginger to Johnson. Pass on balls—Off Gardner, 2. Struck out—By Long, 3. by Gardner, 8. Hits—Off Lenny, 12. in 53 Innings: off Lynch, 5 in 323 Inings. Turn- plies—Doolin and Constock. BOONVILLE, 15; BUNCETON, 2 Banceton, Mo., Sunday.—The Bunceton Eagles struccelled xrenuously to defeat the heavy odds but were unable to overcome the Tigers attack. The features of the game were the fielding of Wm. White and a terrific home run from the Among Stanton, both of the Boom ville club. Score: 2.0003180-15 Roonville ..... 2.0003180-15 Banceton ..... 0.0001010-2 Batteries—Roonville, Goesberry and Stapleton. Iunceton, Ray, Crump and Stewart. SWAMS 400 A. C. BEATEN, 20-5 400 A. C. and Lincoln Giants of Detroit chaos hold the game. The crowd wrestling fans, the game being very tame, poor fielding and heavy hitting for 400 by walking the first three men up and had the advantage on the fourth ball when the batter was hit by a pitched ball, forcing one run in. Vaughn took the mound but was relieved by the pitchers and was unable to get to Turner, Detroit's speed man. The final score: Detroit, 20; 400 A. C. S. "The strength of a race depends its your Keeping In Trim H.R. GRAWFORD "The strength of a race depends upon the health and environment of its young men." Headache is another common ailment among men and women and, as a rule, when one suffers from a headache he is nervous, or as some people say, he is cross. Something goes wrong when the blood rushes to the section of the brain that controls the part of the body that is in distress. This increases blood pressure on the rest of the body in the ability to sensation. The onrush of blood may be due to the lack of exercise or too much exercise for some one or more parts of the body. In either case repetition that will draw the blood away from the head. The best exercise is play out in the fresh air. When you play the blood is not so slow away from the head but you force a shot contains or achs. The nerves that were overtaxed are relieved, the polis collated and collected from the body through lungs and a fresh supply of air is taken into the system by forced deep breathing brought about through the pain and instead of being cross or nervous you are happy and agree the person who suffers from a bad stomach can find relief through proper data recall and play. Through play you learn how to control your feeling or self control. Self control is an important factor in good health. It is based on good habits, and good habits are the result of self control. Through control you can eliminate the bad habits and emotions that cause the rush of blood and good habits and the results of self control. Learn to play eight hours a day Learn to play eight hours a day you will keep the headaches away. RT YOUNG y Sympathetic THE SGORSEBOARD CARLTON TEAM READY TO POOR BLIND MAN OPEN SEASON IN "Y" LEAGUE Brooklyn, N. Y., May 27.—The championship-Carlo's Y. M. C. A. team, who have been practicing hard for the past two weeks, will open their season Saturday, June 11, at the Parade Grounds, Prospect Park. All of last year's team and the exception of Fogue, Jones, and Stokley has reported to practice, and they are expected before the season starts. Morton a "scruit, has been holding down Jones' place at short, while Jim Brown, one of Carlton's veterans, has been at the far corner in place of Stokley. Robinson and Ashbury have been doing the pitching and have been very effective. PENN RED CAPS DROP TWO. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 27.—The Penn Red Caps lost a twin bill to the East New York A. C., Sunday afternoon, by the scores of 3 to 1 and 5 to 0. The scores by inings: R. H. E. Red Caps: 10000000-171 East N. Y.: 21102200-9111 Hatteries—Wiley and Jackson; Girard and Hirten. Second game: R. H. E. Red Caps: 10000000-070 East Y. Y.: 20003000-594 Batteries—Edwards and Jackson; Hagen and Hirten. SPRINGFIELDS, 8; ROYAL GIANTS, 4 Long Island City, MAY 27—The Royal Giant's home in Park, by the Saturday afternoon, by the Springfield's to the tune of 8 to 4. The Royals used three pitchers trying to kill Islanders. R.H.E. Japans ..... 0 Japan ..... 0 Sri Lankan ..... 0 Sri Lankan ..... 0 Bartlese ..... Thomas, Hewes, Harris and Garrison Bartlese ..... Thomas, Hewes, Harris and Garrison MOHAWK GIANTS BEATEN New York, May 27—The Mohawk Giants lost a twin bill to the New York Bears by the scores or 5 in 1 and 11 to R. H. Mohawk. R. H. Mohawk ... 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 0 Field Club ... 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 0 Brown and Jamison. Brown and Hallowell. Second game.....R.H.E. Field Club.....2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 Field Club.....2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 Battles-Hucins, Owens and Jamison; Grant and Hebbelt and Brown. N. Y. CUBANS SPLIT EVEN Brooklyn, N. Y, May 27. The Bushwickers in a double header at Dexter Park, Sunday afternoon. The Bushwickers won lucked the white boys to the tune 11 to 4. The scores:.....R.H.E. Bushwickers.....0 0 0 0 0 4 0 - 5 15 Bushwickers.....0 0 0 0 0 4 0 - 5 15 Battles-Junes and Borrato; Carlsen and Hohmann. R.H.E. Cuban Stars.....0 1 0 4 0 0 4 - 14 15 Bushwickers.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 4 10 Bushwickers.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 4 10 Battles-Borrato; Clinton, Stickey and Hohmann. NEWARK GIANTS WIN Newark, N. J. May 24—The Newark Glants took both parts of a double header Sunday afternoon on the Meal Bowl. The Brunswick Glants in the first game by a score of 2 to 0. In the second game the score was 6 to 2. Watke, the New- ark's new pitcher, only gave one hit in the second game, striking out ten batters. First game--- N. Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -2 N. Broncos.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 Sea Game--- N. Seahawks.....1 3 0 2 0 0 -6 7 game N. Giants 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 -6 7 N. Brungewijk 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -2 1 BATS IN VICTORY Brooklyn, N. Y., May 51.—Captain Joe Washington of the Erasmus Hall Hitchcock School to further their lead in the Public-School Athletic League race last Saturday by driving out four hits in five. One was a twolinger. He also scored two of the Bufk and Blue Runs. K. C. ALLIES WIN. 9-5 Kanagas City, Mo., Sunday.—The K. C. Allies defeated the National Athletes, the Allies will play the Strong, City Steam Laundry Club at Shelly Park. Glickerson's Union Glans Win La Salle, Ill., May 20.—Glickerson's Union Glans will play the Strong, City Steam Laundry Club at Shelly Park. Glicerson's Union Glans Win La Salle, Ill., May 20.—Glickerson's Union Glans will play the Strong, City Steam Laundry Club at Shelly Park. R H E Glants.....0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 1-4 Monkn.....0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0-5 Batteries-Ritchie and Coleman: Lynch and Ross. At Texasarka, Texas, Sunday....0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0-0 Hope All-Stars.....0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0-0 ing In Trim CRAWFORD upon the health and environment of men." were overtaxed are relieved, the poisons that collect in the blood are exsolved that collect in the body through the lungs and a fresh epiphysis that is taken into the system by force deep breathing brought about through play. You forget about your aches and pains when you are tired or nervous you are happy and agreeable. The person who suffers from a bad stomach can find relief through proper diet, fresh food and play. You can control your feeling or self control. Self control is an important factor in good health. Health is based on good nutrition and self control of self control. Through control you can eliminate the bad habits and emotions that cause the rush of blood to the brain, causing the headaches and pain you will keep the headaches away. A B C CINCINNATI, Ohio. Saturday—Five thousand players at Redland Field witnessed a feat that all Cincinnati balladnish have been waiting years to see—a home run batted over the left field wall. This heretofore unaccompanied feat was consummated today by Beckwitt, shortstop of the Chicago Giants, in the second game balladnish values with the Cincinnati Cuban Stars in the National Colored League. His drive came along in the second inning. He was hit by the face Manuela. He cleared the face Manuela by three feet and just several feet east of the large clock. The endcourt choll was good for the Giants, the visitors dropping the contest to the Cubans by a 14 to 2 score. Beckwitt was given a great ovation by the fans, who literally went frantically to the 15-year-old youth who was able to perform the feat that veterans of the big show have been unable to do. From the face Beckwitt found himself about 5% richer. In recognition of the honor bestowed upon him he attempted to loop one into the right field and missed doing so by only a few feet. SLATER BEAR CATS WIN Slater, Mo., May 22—The Slater Bear Cats defeated the Mobility Thomas stole second and scored on a sacrifice hit by Goodie, winning the He didn't allow the Cosmos to score. Slater Bear Cats R. H. P. 0 Foster, R. H. P. 0 A. Thays, c. 1 0 Davis, c. 0 0 Davis, c. 0 0 Cebell, c. 0 0 Cooker, c. 0 0 Kibbs, c. 0 0 R. Thays, p. 0 0 Mobley R. H. P. 0 Foster, R. H. P. 0 A. Thays, c. 1 0 Davis, c. 0 0 Davis, c. 0 0 Cebell, c. 0 0 Cooker, c. 0 0 Kibbs, c. 0 0 R. Thays, p. 0 0 Totals... 1 5 27 0 Totals... 0 2 27 1 Sister ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Mobley ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Stolen base—A. Thomas, Sacrifice hit—L. Goode, Struck out—By Thomas, 5; by Kretchen, 4. Double play—Brooks to Foster, Left on bases—Brown, Goode, Goode (3 times). Time—2:15. Empire—E. White. At Dayton, O., Monday- Marcos Cleveland Stars A. A. McCain, 24, 11 McCain, ss. 24, 11 Lookard, 24, 11 Miles, 24, 11 Miles, 24, 11 Ellis, 24, 11 Ellis, 24, 11 Baylor, 24, 11 Baylor, 24, 11 Canady, 24, 11 Canady, 24, 11 Ellis, 24, 11 Ellis, 24, 11 Wilson, 1f, 24 Wilson, 1f, 24 Murray, 24, 11 Murray, 24, 11 Rutledge, 24, 11 Rutledge, 24, 11 Akers, 24, 11 Totals, 34, 97 Totals, 35, 10, 24, 24 Cleveland Cleveland.....24, 11 Cleveland.....24, 11 Carrie, Ellis, Wilson (2), Rutledge, Brier.....24, 11 Brier.....24, 11 Canady, Sarfitch, Wilson (2), Cood, Ellis, Stolen base.....24, 11 Stolen base.....24, 11 Rutledge, 24, 11 Rutledge, 24, 11 Time-210 Umpire- Carter. At Dayton, O. Sunday Marcos Cleveland Stars A. A. McCain, 24, 11 McCain, ss. 24, 11 Lookard, 24, 11 Miles, 24, 11 Miles, 24, 11 Ellis, 24, 11 Ellis, 24, 11 Baylor, 24, 11 Baylor, 24, 11 Murray, 24, 11 Murray, 24, 11 Rutledge, 24, 11 Rutledge, 24, 11 Akers, 24, 11 Totals, 34, 97 Totals, 35, 10, 24, 24 Cleveland Cleveland.....24, 11 Cleveland.....24, 11 Carrie, Ellis, Wilson (2), Rutledge, Brier.....24, 11 Brier.....24, 11 Canady, Sarfitch, Wilson (2), Cood, Ellis, Stolen base.....24, 11 Stolen base.....24, 11 Rutledge, 24, 11 Rutledge, 24, 11 Time-210 Umpire- Carter. At Dayton, O. Sunday Totals. 254 627 14 | Totals. 33 727 8 Kerosene—McClain 121, Wilson, Taylor (2), Bard, Bonner, Wilson, Two-base hit 1—Leonard art (2) Bonner, Davis, McClain, Steele, Ellie, Double play—McClain, Stirlin, his 10th Base on bals—Off Rutledge 4; of Caron, 2; off Leonard 2; Struck out—By Rutledge 3; by Kowlin, by Dr. L. Kowlin, by Dr. 3; by Branham, 2; Time 2:65, Csupire Hotel. At Dayton, O., Saturday— Marcos Cleveland Stars Davis, 17. 0 1 11 Leonard, cf 0 2 0 Carey, 20. 0 1 14 Milles, 20. 1 2 5 McClain, ss 0 1 01 Ph.D., ss 0 2 0 Wilson, 20. 0 1 02 St.Von. 20. 1 3 1 Coleman, rf 1 2 04 Or. 10 0 0 Murray, c 0 2 0 7 R.B., c 0 1 0 Keating, 20 0 0 0 Branham, p 0 0 0 Thompson, 14, Wilson, 0 0 0 Totals. 5 27 11 Totals. 7 10 27 14 Rated for Keaton in ninth. Cleveland for Branham in fourth. Cleveland: 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4—Marcos Kerosene: 2 10 2 00 20 Murray. Journey: Ellie, Bonner, Two-base hit 1—Leonard or, Murray, Johnson, Steele, Ellie, McClain Murray, Milles, Sacrifice hits—Ellis Johnson Cleveland: Struck out—By Branham, 2; off Leonard 2; Struck out—By Rutledge by Branham, 2; off Keaton, 4; off Brady, 2 Double play—Coleman to Wilson to Hust Takes ball—Murray, Time 2:10, Umpire Hotel. BIG BARGAIN! This PRACTICAL and KNOWN Watch, Only $4.95 ATHLETICS AND RED CAPS DIVIDE IN DOUBLE BILL Lose First Game of Twin Bill But Win Second in Washington WASHINGTON, D. C., Sunday— The Athletics and Red Caps of this city divided a double header at the Union League Park. The first game was featured by a running catch by D. Folls in the second innings. The red Caps scored one in the first on Adams' walk. Payne's sacrifice and Punch's wild pitch. One in the second on Feldt's right field third on Johnson's right field third on Lewis' perfect drive to second, R. Fells and Dean looking at each other—two runs on one hit. The Athletics' lone tally came in the fifth—H. Johnsen, who bown to left and Montgomery's single. SECOND GAME 1. 15. 12. Red. Capa.....0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Athletics.....0 1 2 0 0 10 15 Batteries--Reed and L. Barbour; Monroe and Lewis. BEAT SEMIFRON. 5 TO 6 ST. LOUIS, Sunday—The St. Louis Giants won from Boston by a 10-0 victory at Giant. Field yesterday afternoon by a score of S to 8. Although the Giants hit Bell hard, the errors of his mates were directly responsible for three of the runs. The Giants scored five days later, but getting four hits in as many times at bat. St. Louis Giants Broadway A. C. C. ABIL. 11 Frewitt, ss. 10 Monin, n. 4 10 Marner, ss. 12 Rigwell, ss. 4 10 Rigwell, ss. 4 10 Largo, ss. 4 10 Pulley, ss. 4 10 Garlin, ss. 12 0 Thomn, n. 12 0 Ketter, ss. 4 10 Hanook, ss. 4 10 Harris, ss. 4 10 Bell, p. ... 4 10 Hall, p. ... 1 0 0 Finn, p. ... 1 0 0 Totals. 32 12 27 14 Totals. 37 10 24 10 Broadway A. C. 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3-G St. Louis Giants. 2 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 -8 Runs — Hewitt (2). Monjio, Charleston. Blackwell (2). Hancock, Holt. Beach, Burke. L. Gassब, Edwards, Harris. Bell. Two-base hit—Marony, Three-base hits—Ranch, 1. G. Gazelle, Edwards, Dudley, Sacrifice hits—A. Gazelle, Charleston, Holt. Stolen base—Hewitt, Hurrawell. Double plays—Ranch to A. Ussailo Wild pitches—Hall, Bell (2). Hit by gitter By Hall (2). Gazzell (2). Bases on balls—Off Bell. 1. Stuck out—By Bell. 7. by Hall. 2. by Finner. 2. by Olham. 2. Pitching record Off Hall. 2. hits and 1 run in 3 innings. Off Finner. 2 hits and 2 runs in 3 innings. Left on base—St. Louis Giants. 3: Broadway A. C. 6 Time—2022. Umpire—Barrett. BIG BA This PRACTICAL KNOWN Watch, VARIETY SAL Dept. 142, 1016 Milwaukee A PAGE ELEVEN CUBAN STARS OPEN A 5-GAME SERIES SATURDAY Molina Brings Islanders Here to Battle Rube Foster's Ball Tossers Chicago fans will get a chance to see the Cuban Stars in action this coming week. Saturday Manager Molina brings the islanders here for a five-game series. The American Giants have always had a hard time battling the Cunanes and this year will have a tough struggle. Friday the Cubans will go to Kenosha, where they play the Nash Motors. Saturday the first game against Ruhe's men will be played at the 33th street grounds. On Sunday preparations have been made for the season. "One game will be played Decoration Day, also on Tuesday and Wednesday. With their pitching staff in great shape after playing winter baseball in their own country, the Cubans have been going great. They have defeated such teams as the A. B. C.s and the Bacharuch Giants. They are representing the league in Cincinnati, playing at the Redlands park, the home of the National League club of that city. The Ohio State has a simple home hog will over their success and many of the fans are making the journey to the Windy City to see them in action against Foster's crew. Although Foster never divulges his battery until a few minutes before the game, it is very likely that Starks or Tom Johnson will pitch Saturday, with Dixon catching Johnson, and Brown catching if Starks works. Either Dave Brown or Tom Williams will work before the Sunday crowd. The probable lineup will be as follows: Am. Giants, Garner, rf. C.B. Williams, ss. De.Noss. 20. T. Torrent, cf. Lonsus, fr. Mar.archer, 3b. Dixon or J. Brown, c. Starks, Jb. Starks, Johnson or D. Brown, p. Cubans, B. Herrera, 2b. Drake, lf. Ferro, cf. Albreun, rf. Parrado, lb. Rios, ss. Jiminaz, 2b. Morin, c. Boala or Suerez, p. M'CONNELL GIANTS WIN ON 'JAP' PAYNE'S TIMELY SINGLE Singac, N. J. May 27.—The McConnell Giants of Montclair won a hard fought battle from the Harrison Hudson's at Carlton Inn field. The Harrison team got away in the first inning with one run, but the Montclair team scored two in their half of that frame. In the third a home run, two singles and a wild throw gave the Harrison's three more runs. The McConnell's tied is in the fourth and the score was deadlocked until the seventh when the Harrison's gained a run lead. Hayes, the McConnell catcher, doubled in the eighth and scored when Hatchett also hit for two saves. Hatchett scored the winning run on J. Payne's hard hit single. The Harrison's were unable to score in the ninth. The score: McConnell R. H. E. Harrison Hudson's B. H. E. Rage, 3b. 1 1 1/3 Fran. 64. 0 0 0 Johnson, H. 0 0 0 Hartman, cf. 1 3 0 Cooper, B. 0 0 0 Hartman, 2b. 1 2 0 Hayes, c. 1 1 0 F.F.F. F. 1 1 0 Cooper, c. 1 1 0 F.F.F. F. 1 1 0 Harwell, 2b. 2 0 0 J.A.M. 1 1 0 Green, 2b. 2 0 0 Miller, p. 1 1 0 J. F. F. F. 1 1 0 F.F.F. F. 1 1 0 Murphy, p. 1 1 0 Hitchcock, c. 1 0 Totals 8 10 2 Totals: 5 11 BLACK SOX 5: FEARS 14 Fairmont, W. W., May 16—Four doubles and a single in the fourth inning drove Chapman of the Black Sox to the bench and the Fears Giants came out with a win over the other of the all-lamps. The cutting of Summers was a feature. R.H.E. Fears: 011702102-11191 Black Sox: 00020101-554 Batteries-Smith and Turner: Chapman: Williams and Ransom. 3 Shirts for $59 Send No Money Rush your order in today's sure, Genoline Swotzone shirt material, extra, fine count, high-high price. Latest effects are most beautiful black, blue and lavender stripes. Guaranteed fast colors, rich looking, wear better than silk. Cut extra full, coat front style, soft French turo-back cuff. We Guarantee to refund your money match these shirts for less than $50. Don't pay high retail prices. Order you the same size, before it is too large. Delivery charges paid—another big thing. Send no money, all three shirts $2.39. G.D.D. Give stock size. Bernard-Hewitt & Co. Dept. E702 900 W. Van Buren Chicago ARGAIN! AL and Only $4.95 To get you acquainted with our excellent watches, we are showing you here one of the best watches for this low price, that they are guaranteed to work well and have beautiful watches. This is a very handsome and strong watch, beautifully picked, has a first class guarantee, most importantly that it is a very good watch. You probably feel anybody who would not be satisfied with this watch. Why not buy it when you can get the same satisfaction for less money? These watches are worth much more than they cost. You can decide to sell some at a special low price for certain times. RESULTS FREELY are beautiful gold blind watch chain with a wristwatch that is not be satisfied with this watch, and you will return same to us in 10 days in good condition. (NOT SEND ANY MONEY in advance.) For the mailing and packing expenses, and for the watch $1.05 you will pay same for the mailing and packing expenses. Be in a hurry and write at once to SALES COMPANY Three Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE TWELVE UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By "Lord Jeff." Washington, 18. 6. May 27. —Questions are in force on the first and second deputy policy of the Harding administration, and the third and fourth policy of theodore line. At present there is no deputy policy of the Harding administration, but the third and fourth policies are being imposed by the Associate News Press. These articles allow that the president may positively permit segregation in the public schools, and that many instances included in these continuities. Reference the fact that until date not one "colonization population" has been made among the bodies of a political community of the three personal appointments Brown and Howard, two for one purpose of administration, two for another purpose of administration, here are not over sanguine, but with the hope of being put to a little longer, not being Willing to put up a little longer, not being put up a little longer, not being put up a little longer. Another link in this chain, too, should be the character of the appointment to the Senate, by the recent death of Chief Justice White. Washington's new ray of hope will be shed upon the sun of this appointment. Theatrical Resume For the current week the Hougain team won the top competition at the AFC Arena around the World. It is a side-pitching music festival as at his best. The features of the show include a live band, Hard in 'The Testing Bowl' and Pearl White in 'The Mountain Woman'. Pearl White may offerings of the Rocky Murray circuit and the Haskell's 'oldest Men', Wes. Abraham in 'Last I See' and Charlie Chaplin and Jack Coogan in 'The Kid'. Vandelle bill Edward's and Edwards bill Vandelle bill Edward's and Susan and Al Mauro. Hotel Arrivals The register of the Mu-So-Li Club earned the following one-of-a-kind honors: Liberia, and, Nounan T. Cotton, Liberia, and, Nounan T. Cotton, Wm. C. Matthews, Boston, Mass. Henry T. Walker, Los Angeles, and, Adaiah P.ha, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Simpson, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mr. J. Martin, Chicago, Ill., New York, City, and, Mrs. Henry Jackson, Norfolk, Va. School Notes Under the title, "Heabob," a grim, char-naked-reality evaluation of Woodrow Wilson's negative achievements appears in the May issue of the Howards- and University Record over the sign of the 1927 National Congress. L. P. Sowe, principal of the 1927 Congress, said that the "great, but limited, a-sceptical, and unreverable, has contributed a special article, "The junior High School—An opportunity," to the same journal, which was published in the same journal of the physical education department of Howard University, has piqued a report, consisting of eleven (11) upper-written pages, embracing many far-reaching constructive suggestions, and a large, well-researched, comprehensive, in the hands of President Parker. An exhibit on "Dissolution in School Work" is being held at the Miner Normal school, on May 25, 1927, the teachers of the 20th and 21st years of school, who, in the same form, is in turn with Dr. Ballou present, as added cibles, principal of the Value, school, and a paper on "The Value of English Composition in the School," in the same book, "Concepcion," Miss Hattle T. Gillem, on "The Inequality of the Teacher," and Richard T. Gillem, on "Our Problems and How to Solve Them." At the same time, he is also a member of the general of the Tenth division, outlined by several program for the council's next year's work. During the last year, Smith, Wormley, supervisor of the school's school, has been visiting prospective normal graduates practicing at Phillips, Stevens, Montgomery and Briggs schools. At a recent entertainment the Parent-Teacher Association, of which Miss F. S. Bruce is principal, raised 550 for the benefit of two boys and girls' athletic fund. Work on the class song for the class of 1827 Miner Normal School is being held at the Supplementary of Miss L. Johnson, with the suggestion of Miss formstrong-Dunbar Track Meet Armstrong-Dunbary Track 20 The high school championship of the Public school championship of the Public afternoon on the Howard University campus by 2 points more than the opponent. The track was away with the feature of the day, the relay race, the distance runs, the mile in 4:00 and the time made for some years. Doobon or Armstrong was the winner in the mile, and hurdles. Louis secured all three places, away with the junior meet, in which Armstrong freshmen won competition. Freshmen were competition- ing. The points were as follows: Dunbary, 21; Armstrong, 20. The points in Armstrong freshmen were Armstrong, 21; Armstrong freshmen, 21; Armstrong, 21. Summaries Seminar, Events—100 yard dash—Won by McKnight, Dunbar; second, Dodson, Armstrong; third, Hastie, Dunbar. Time: 10:35 seconds; 220 yard dash—Won by Dodson, Armstrong; second, Fletcher, Dunbar; third, Tarnam, Armstrong. Time: 24:45 seconds; 440 yard dash—Won by Dodson, Armstrong; third, Hutter, Armstrong. Time: 4:45 seconds; 850 yard run—Won by Cobb, Dunbar; second, T. Brown, Dunbar; third, Timmons, Dunbar. Time: 2:11. One mile run—Won by Cobb, Dunbar; second, T. Brown, Dunbar; third, Hutter, Dunbar. Time: 10:00 yard infield—Won by McKnight, Dunbar; second, Freeman, Dunbar; third, H. Brown, Dunbar. One mile relay—Won by Armstrong (Butler, Levi, Parham, Dodson). Running high jump—Won by Butler, Armstrong; second, Drew, Dunbar; third, J. Green, Dunbar; fourth, J. Freeman, Dunbar; fifth, J. Freeman, Dunbar; sixth, J. Freeman, Dunbar; second, Sladden, Dunbar; third, Dodson, Armstrong. Distance: 15 ft. in. 12-pound shot—Won by Drew, Dunbar; second, Campbell, Armstrong; third, Trigs, Armstrong. Distance: 30 ft. Junior events: 100 yard dash—Won by Hutter, Dunbar; second, Hutter, Harlow; fourth, Hutter, Harlow; fifth, Hutter, Harlow; sixth, Hutter, Harlow; second, Dunbar; third, Armstrong, Dunbar; fourth, Ellis, Armstrong. Distance: 400 yard race—Won by Robinson, Junior. Distance: 1000 yard. Second, Laggons, Dunbar; third, Ellis, Armstrong. Distance: 1000 yard. Third, Dunbar; broad jump—Won by Thorne, Dunbar; second, Hammond, Junior. Distance: 300 yard. Third, Hutton, Dunbar; fourth, Haley, Dunbar; fifth, High; second, Dunbar; third, Armstrong. Personal Note Mr. and Mrs. Emmert Wood and their daughter, Linda Wood, of Bedford, MA, have moved into their new home, 154 51st Street, near Bedford, MA. They have moved into a mall, runs between Washington and Wilson, N.J., and John Quinnerson, 154 51st Street, near Norfolk, VA, is in the city visiting his sister, Vernie Turner Tanner to Pearl, Goodwin White of Salisbury, MA, was adopted by her mother, Nora Beautiful, the N.Y. woman completely required on the express service of Freedman's hospital, to having his home at 140 41st Avenue, return of his wife and children from Springfield, Massachusetts more prominent, passed away at his country home in the district of Columbia was the Murray Cairns, of Arlington, VA, who is on the船 of the Washington Tide, as cartoonist and advertising Business Notes Dr. W. I. L. Smith, manufacturing manufacturer of the Samson N. W. is developing a large jamaican cake on Kentucky to Pitney-Bush cake on Kentucky to Pitney-Bush Samson N. W. has opened a late- night Samson's bank has opened at late- night in the city of follower. A. I. Samson, present- er of the Samson's bank, presents Brevard, Georgia. Howard, secretary; W. R. Reynolds, Howard, A. J. Satterly, N. S. Reynolds, Howard, A. J. Satterly, N. S. Reynolds, Peters and R. P. Payne. The Hamilton theatre is to-date and commends new quarters, to-date and commends new quarters, work on the Republic theater is rapidly paving completion. Walter Reynolds, president. Organization Norsa New Masonic Temple Work has begun on wrecking the house, the southeast corner of 19th and 8th streets, N. W., where the magnificent mansion cost $20,000. It is to be erected. The Perry Carson, one of the craftsmen, is to be composed of a cathouse, a card room, a ballard room, a Majestic room, a kitchen, a dining room and a kitchen. The first door, with entrance from the Tenth street side, will have stairs, will have the elevator shaft at an auditorium with entrances from the gallery of the auditorium with allow rooms on the U street and alley rooms. The second door will be chapter and lodge rooms. The propane conversion desit N. Mitchell, president: Prod. D. McKinney, also president: Prod. D. McKinney, financial secretary, and propane runner, financial secretary, and lead counsel. NEW JERSEY Mrs. H. E. Scott and daughter of Wildwood and a visiting her aunt at Harold Scott, 57 West 120 street, Mrs. Wildwood, 57 West 120 street, Mrs. Harold Scott, June 22 at Peepers Hall, Mrs. Mulford's reefals are looked for Florida will present the famous Community Concert of Opera Company of Florida among our people at St. Peters A.M. on one Physical Culture Club is having a raise to raise money to pay for a rainy day trip to the beach to bring to an outing to five lakes, July 1. The boys gave a subscription to their holiday evening, which was a success. WARNING People are hereby warned not to go to the beach during holiday evening, which was a success. THE BUCKEYE STATE Parker Cannon—in "M. Cannon, Ohio, July, June 6, 2021 M. E. Church on illumination of a room with a window to hear tinnitus from hearth Mrs. Anna Chamberlain, 7th East 66th of the Hyacinth Art Museum underwent an eye examination at St. Mary's hospital and is reported doing well, wife of the doctor, wife of the god of the wife V. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Safe, conservative investment—The road to happiness, independence and comfort Spendthrift habits, wasted earnings, get-rich-quick speculations, lead finally to poverty and want 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, offer unusual opportunities have been made in the toilet preparation industry and yet our race organizations have scerely serrated the surface of this great business, which manufactures the famous Nile Queen Preparations, is to be expanded into a great country-wide organization, officiated by a group of capable, experienced and mature women. Invested now in the business, it is being formed and an opportunity open to get in on the ground floor, can earn large dividends for you. Write today for particulars and guaranteed dividend proposition, or send subscription for as many shares as you desire. Subscriptions for share, $5 down, $5 per month. Make checks pay to or address Nile Queen Corporation Woodville, Ohio Miss Emma Barelson and Mrs. Emma Graham were in Port Clinton Sunday 10th at the "ally there, Rev. R. L. Hicks was the speaker. The Woodville baseball team crossed hats with Freemont Sunday. Scree, 5 to 1 in favor of Fremont, Mrs. Frank McClain will spend a few weeks in Springfield as the guest of her mother. Monro Ervin has moved to St. Louis, Mo. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hicks were in Toledo last week on business. Rev. T. R. Blackman preached here last Sunday. Call at Hicks' place and get the Defender. Port Clinton, Ohio The big rain here for the pastor, Rev. Kevin Brennan, was a success. The next seat of $0.02 was who took part were Rev. I. Jeremiah Hillks of Worcester at 2.5 m, and Rev. Hicks of Worcester at 1.5 m, and Rev. Rose Winton of Tofonte was the guest of honor of 50 others and get the Defender Toledo, Ohio Nacollon Ohio The third annual mid-year conferences of the Ohio conference convened at the M. K. E. Zion church Thursday and Wednesday. The Ohio conference was Mission day. Mission women won the competition, and the mission of Lubson, Ohio; Mrs. Hanche Dillard of Newcastle, Ohio; Mrs. Susie Klein of Newcastle, Ohio; Mrs. McMullen of Pittsburgh, Ohio; Mrs. McMullen of Ak- don, Ohio; Mrs. Oppenauer of the mission sermon THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After PRICE $100 OUR MOTTO IS QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the new estates that we own and that we carry out with our 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 Bleechen Ointment, beautifies and cleans the complexion. Hair Crown, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. Italian Hair Oil beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Italian Hair Oil beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Dandruff and Titter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other dis- Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black. Refinished POMAKE makeup kit with black Hair Refinishing cream, pre-treatment for treatment with hair refiner cream and a beautiful toilet and shampoo. We Guarantee Our Product Individually and Collectively to Do Exactly as it is intended or Money cheerfully Refunded. I-limitations must accompany all orders or pay no postage or extras. No goods shipped. C I-LIMITATION Satisfactory references. Ask your Drugmaster, or write. THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5024 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO. CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners for Men A World's Wonder, Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops. Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, smooth, and shiny? Do you want it to increase your business 100 per cent and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners; it will straighten the most hair. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. For 10 minutes, enough to wash your hair. Shine the finishing coat. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special price for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made C. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE BY DRUGSTORE On all Chicago by William H. H. 418 S. State St.; Harry R. Sauppers, 4750 State St.; Johnson & Phillip, 3232 State St.; Darlson Grove, 81th St. and H. H. State St.; Johns Hopkins, 3232 State St.; Chan J. Mercer, Ph. Ct., 2400 State St.; H. J. Portsmouth, 2444 State St.; H. H. Allen, 26at 20th St.; H. H. Urpum, 26at 20th St.; Alton Damery, 26at 20th St.; Turtle Vale, 3214 State St.; Albion Damery, 26at 20th St.; Killingsworth & 4180 N. 20th St.; General Agent, Geo. S. Yunnan, 5 West 20th St.; Chicago; Mrs. Hancey Lewis, 3214 Cottage Grove Ave.; Chicago. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE. Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pare and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 686. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted at the evening service. The second day was a memorial service, much beloved bishop, the Rt. Rev. G. C. Glement, A. M. D. D of Louisville. The third day was a memorial service, amount raised was $2,100. Rev. J. P. Glement, A. M. D. D of Louisville. The fourth day was a memorial conference with a powerful session delegation of ministers was present. The fifth day was a memorial both days. They received many praises so nicely and giving plenty of good work. Mills is the president. Mary Mary More is the faithful pastor and Race leader. Lima, Ohio Mrs. Charlotte Collins, who spent last Sunday in Van Wert, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, of Sidney were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Turner, last week. Charlotte, who passed away at the City hospital last week, was buried in Columbus Wednesday. Mr. J. C. Bradford and E. B. Rialy, president of the local N. A. C. P., were elected delegates to the convention in Detroit next month. Miss Virginia Jackson of Kentz visited her relatives in the city the week-end. Mrs. Kemp entertained twenty members of the Ald Society at her home on South Nye street. Mrs. Mattle Turner entertained the Aolin Club at this city and the Home Culture Club of Sidney last week. Arthur Baker, student of Central High School, graduated with the highest honors any student could have obtained. There is no student, stated. Cinelina, grand matron of Juvenile K. of P., is in the city interest of the local K. of P. Mrs. Maria of the delegates to the Ohio State Federation of Women's Clubs, which convenes at Ccinellina. Anyone wishing to "secure a copy of the defender can leave order with Col. Brown at Stewart's barber shop, or give order to George M. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Charles l'Eter of Dayton, O., were called to the home of Mrs. Lucy Williams to the bedside of Mr. Porter's second Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Samantha Morris, who is ill, William Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, is very ill, suffering from bronchial trouble. The play, "Trouble in Turkey-Trot Methodist Church," directed by Mrs. Eliot Clayton, given at St. James's, M. E. church, Friday evening, was a decided success. A delegation of the members of Raper Delaney Lodge attended the thanksgiving sermon of the K. of F. lodge in Dayton, Ohio, Sunday, Sunday, May 25, Raper Delaney Lodge, No. 74, Troy, will have their thanksgiving sermon preached at Granger's hall. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Dora Stewart and Mrs. W. Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, and Mrs. J. C. Redmond attended the K. of F. sermon at Dayton, O. Sunday, Mrs. Mayme Griffith of Dayton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Medley, over Sunday. Salem Ohio The social given at the A. M. E. church last Tuesday night by Mr. E. Church, last Monday by Mr. E. Church and Mrs. E. Church, last Wednesday and Mrs. E. Church were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Davis, who been an invalid and confined to his room, took his first look at the day he arrived. He was carried around in a wheel chair. Mrs. Jackson of 103 Perse Avenue has resided in the island. Salem Black Star baseball team will open the season Sunday, May 25. The team will be mon in Alliance last Sunday. Mr. Burke gave a talk on friendship. Palmsville, Ohio The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Wen, Geddy Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Wen, Geddy Thursday afternoon, Russell Williams were baptized last Sunday. The Rev. Bryant accompanied Mrs. Wen, Geddy Thursday afternoon to a call Park Thursday afternoon to a call Green Green were married last week. Dylan Smith Wismen and son of Wismen, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. The Rev. Summers of Williamsport, Pa. delivered an intergrational church Tuesday evening. Wellsville, Ohio. Rev. A. R. Johnson, pastor of the A. R. Johnson Sunday. The United Order of Cold-Feels hold their annual thanksgiving music by the Wellsville band. First Thursday evening supper for the benefit of the church. It is. J. Miles of Newfoundland work, is able to be out again. Mrs. some time, is reported as improving A slowly. A number of boys met with the church Saturday for the purpose of organizing the Boy Scouts. S. A. Goldman, a former centenary in the�loar war, met with the boy and gave them a very careful talk. A chicken supper was held so it as A. E. church Thursdays were evening. Members of the school were at the New York City, a member of Joshua Club, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hopkins, Nevada scooter, the Violet Club held their regular meetings at Thurrock Park, at the New York City and at Mrs. and Mrs. Solomon, Winlow. Bernice Dalton Post, No. 317, paid tribute to two World war heroes. Daniel D. Duty, the first of the first men who were at the New Caugey, Thursday afternoon. Service in the First Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Greenleaf of Pittsburg was a guest who was sent to the hall of the first Church. Giants. George Force and Mr. Hancane's Giants attended the hall game of Pittsburg at the Glants and were dinner in the first of the first men who were in the first church of the Pittsburg Giants, who won the game Sunday over the Man of War (white). of East Liverpool, the "Gotham" is, in many of the most large. Giants, have a wonderful team. They drew a crowd of over 2,000 people. Mrs. Anna Smith of Charleston, W. Va. at the first of the first men who were in the first church of the Weston Sanitarium for the insanity at W.V. Van. suffering from a fracture of the skull owing to a blow she was the first of the first men who were in the first church of the many friends for kindness shown Mrs. Smith, as Mrs. Hopkins was unable to care for her sister properly, being herself a patient at East Liverpool, the hospital where she underwent an operation. Bellaire, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ross and Mr. and Mrs. George Kerns motored to St. Clairsville, Ohio, last Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Chapman died last Monday morning quite suddenly. The remains were taken to Wytheville, Va., for in-terment. William Pinechem has returned to Columbus after visiting his brother, Mac Fincham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarene-Hrigga spent last week visiting in Washington, Pa., Rev. L. W. White and congregation will attend services in St. Clairsville, O., Sunday, May 25th. Rev. Dr. White will preen in the afternoon. Mrs. Guy Lucas entertained the Sewing Circle of the A. M. E. Church. The W. M. M. Society of St. Paul, A. M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. Carrie Buckley last Tuesday evening. Miss. Milled. Holland of South Bellaire was calling on Wheeling friends last week. A few persons of Mrs. Elma Preston Downay gave her a pleasant surprise on her birthday. A pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Lucy Jackson attended the district conference of the Youngstown division of the A. M. E. church last week. She also sang two solos. Geneva, Ohio. Mrs. R. Ross attended the funeral of Mrs. Green at Palmesville, O. Mrs. Conner lectured at the Second Baptist church to a large audience. The social given by the Second Baptist church was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Madison were visitors at the social given by the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Thomas Green of Ashtabula, O. attended the Christian anniversary at Cleveland and visited Mrs. T. C. Mitchell on her return trip. NORTH CAROLINA Rocky Mount. N. G. The Delecia Harper Memorial High school closed Wednesday, May 18. Thursday the preparatory department rendered a play, "Arcticanda," Friday night, graduation exercises. Junior speakers—Eligar Webb, "What's Required of the Student?," Miss Lizzie Royster, "Key to Success," Roosevelt Woosten, "Neelect of Little Things," Frank Parker, "Establish Your Own Enterprise," Then came the "grads," Sylvester Jones, salutatory, "Keep in the Race—Don't Give Up," David Hanes, scientific honor, "The Mystery of Youth," Miss Lezora Taney, vain diary, "Vision, a Necessity," The Rev. B. P. Conard, D. D., delivered the annual address. The Rev. Edward E. Hone, the only-in-a-class church in the州市, baptized 21. Louis Pippin is having a house built on Center Street, C. Palson, Tom Desmond, Jack Hill and George Pough motored to Tarbora Sunday, Mrs. George Somber's mother is visiting her from Scotland Neck. Mrs. Temple Joyner of Raleigh road is better. The Little Raleigh school gave a play Monday. Miss Palsoy Sessions is better. The graduating class of the high school held its banquet Monday. There was a large crowd out to the weekly prayer meeting at Ebenezer church. Miss Rees, a Parker, has his high school, his school in her people, and two churches, two schools and one of the largest Race owned stores in town, yet there is room for the SATURDAY MAY 28, 1921 provement. The N. A. A. C. P. drive I on and the committee reports they are making a new team. Miss Fannie Clark were married Wednesday, Rocky Mount Giants defeated the Cardinals was a good game, but in the sixth half the Cardinals were defeated. All semi-season team are in interested, write Manager Natan Nichk in the next week. The decker, one of the best equipment places in the South. He has moved new place in the new Doughboy building. OPEN LETTER TO THE RACE Gary, Indiana. Dear Race Moe and Women: I first assume to inform you that Gary I the first testing place of the Eater Gary, Indiana; was not fully developed as were all the other places that are large face centers, before we had the opportunity of working with Gary, we came to Gary with other groups, the same wakes for doing the same work. Our educational facilities are suitable. So, after years, we cannot defend it, nor not communicate with other groups, on the ground that we did not have an equal chance. In order to do our part, we must have sanitary houses and plenty of them, and it is the obligation of this group to supply us with this we must do, whether we come to Gary or not. We guarantee your investment will be, a paying one Every house of five rooms built for our group, adds four men to the pay roll, $1,724 per annum. If you will in $1,000 our corporation will furnish lot and build the house, and it will pay for itself out of the income; it is the years. Who will help the Eater in this department of the field? Write for participants. BY W. C. HIUSTON, Sec.-Treas. Central Bank Bldg., Gary, Ind. 3 Genuine Blue-Earl Shirts $2'29 Chambray Shirts Double Shacket Jacket Extra Full Across Chest Double Stitched Seams Non-All Sleeve Facing Routinely Ourselves SEND NO MONEY This item does not offer any money back. Greatest Chambray shirts for work and dress-wear. Chambray shirts for less than $5.00 and do not think you can match charges for less than $5.00 and do not think you can pay high retail prices. Order other charges. TO YOUR DOOR, another DEEP-HEART & COMPANY Desk F. 7210 910 W. Wm. Bldg. 3L, CHICAGO DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St., "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy SURGEON DENTIST Dr. Charles Gray MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH B. BASEY Asst If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE the lower port of your stomach, tear down tears, hysteria, backache. If you have tired, worn-out, nervous and abnormally tired all knotty, and have tried all knotty, and doctors, and even though you are necessary, you MAY BE MAINTAINED FOR EVIDENCE OF information and advice today. THE MISSISSIPPI VO MEDICINE CO. NEMPHILS, Tenn. Dept. D. The Most Reasonable Complete Combinator Combinatorial Design Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Imperfect Hair and Skin Foods given to your body. Lean to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist The Most Reasonable Competitive Wage Course Given in Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to you Learn to do a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. SUMMERS Tea you' experienced graduate Specialist WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Humboldt of Redford, Reporter of the News, Young Ladies and Whites Young Ladies and Whites Murray. Mary Have Weight EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL THE OE LUXE BUREAL THE OE LUXE BUREAL Detroit. Meb. Detroit. Meb. 222 Your Horoscope tell what you are and who you can trust. tell what you are and who you can trust. have, love and marriage. have, love and marriage. only see. See. Only see. only order. Order. no changes. No changes. PROF. WILLIARD B. KING P.O. Box 1000 Columbus, Ohio FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fila, Failing Sickness or any other condition that requires for my FREE trial treatment, Use success DR. C. M. SUMMON 160 West 440th Street, ARLINGTON, ARIZONA SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 THE QUAKER CLT By J. H. Gray "GETS-IT"TicklesCornsto Death First Stops all Farmer-when Poeke the Corn Off cannot try to fox-trot on corn-terruced feet. Get rid of your corn. If you have GELSTH CORN Make Your Feet Happy! Remove Those Corns With "Gats-It". never seen a corn tickled to death, just apply a few drops of "Gats-It" to yours. Then watch that corn die—peacefully as if it had gone to sleep, soon it is nothing but a loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right off with your fingers. Get after them now. Your druggist has "Gats-It". Costs but a trifle—or nothing at all if it fails. Mfg. by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Harrisburg, Pa. Norristown, Pa. The J. F. F. Club wishes to thank Linda Bradley, candy plains, pile or money toward the ice cream. To remove the erroneous that Hancock school was third, it was used to remove the ice cream from the school super May 19, which was quite a mile as a stalemate at Zion A. M. E. church, which is at 312 Main street in prospering. Mrs. Pauline Campbell is ill. The Rev. R. B. Bradley preached his farewell sermon last Sunday at Warwick and daughter, Paul of 312 Main street her cousin, Phil Platton. The Rev. J. F. F. Bradley preached his farewell sermon last Sunday at Warwick and daughter, Paul of 312 Main street her cousin, Phil Platton. The E. church. Today there will be a bake cook. Elkman church, lawn. Arch and Sirius street. Adelaide Anderson. There will be a light lunch for the small sum of money. Adelaide Anderson. There will be a light lunch for the small sum of money. The Good Will Lodge No. 1825 an excellent exemplar of the law, J. H. Chippey who purchased his new conference suit, which was made a present Chicago. Infender, if you have news Chicago. Infender, if you have news or tell him when to call. Caeligle Ra Dogora Pa ARKANSAS Hot Springs Dr. G. B. Rockett returned from Little Rock, where he attended the conference. Dr. G. Pearson of Durham, N. C., president of the conference, and Dr. Clyde Donnel, vice president of the Praternal Bank and Trust Company, Mutual Insurance Co. are, via invitation, high school held its annual commencement Friday night at the William Hale of the Tennessee State Normal School, and prizes received their diplomas, and gifts received from where he had been on business for the church. On his return he brought back released by a Memphis banking firm, the church. Much credit is given to Dr. Hale for his wonderful church visit, which a visitor in the city. A guess social was held at the Wednesday night, for the benefit of the New York City is in the city visiting her sister-in-law, Mira Mime Carter, on Wednesday evening, lovingly in the valley at this time. Newport, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Daniels enters Mrs. Sarah Bessell of Kahraman, Mich. Miss Mildred Kahraman, Mich. Miss Mary University. *T. W. Beaves returned Monday from Melbury Amerian Meriam King of Shorter Col- vise, the Rev. H. I. King. The Rev. Beaves visited the Rev. H. I. King. The last Friday for Shipunt, Ark. The last Friday for Shipunt, Ark. The last Friday for St. Paul, A. E. Church and took claire Church. First Baptist on Mon- kaye his pastor, Mrs. M. A. Hogan Reman his pastor, Mrs. M. A. Hogan Reman McKenon, R. K. Spieth Renney was Miss Mary University. *T. W. H. King is improving slowly. CALIFORNIA Oakland Calif. Mrs. Walter Gordon gave birth to a baby son recently, Mrs. Walt of Wall Street, and Mrs. Wall of Childrens Home and Day Nursery, Mrs. Pita L. Wall is president of the Children's Home and Day Nursery, Mrs. Pita L. Wall is house guest of Mrs. J. Harrison, Mrs. L. Richardson, Mrs. Eleanor Pankey, Jr., entertained 20 of his little friends at the residence of his godmother, Mrs. John Daniels of 23rd street Saturday, May 27, before he gave about 20 to visit his family in Boston, Mass. Mrs. the will be gone as friends friendened Mrs. Riddles of Richmond a surpriety party given at the Auditorium for the benefit of the Old Chapel, a company promised to surprize that last year, Mrs. Ada Gomes of King last Tuesday. Those present were members only. Dr. Autherton, formerly of the Old Chapel, remains about the same, Mitchell Walker, a freshman at the track meet of Oakland High school on the lavender dash and the 22nd, leading the field by yards. Funeral services were held from the family residence on 25th street Saturday, May 7. Mrs. M. Brotherstreet is confined to her bed. PRUNING DAYS HERE Pruning shears should be legged steadily at this season in order to keep them in the work in time to prepare for the field work. Secure pruning of apples encourages healthy growth and delays fruiting. Young trees need only a few pruning cuts to the head well formed, and to clean out superfluous branches. Dead wood and about one-third of the surplus live wood should be pruned. Old trees are old or neglected. The pruning of an old tree should be extended to cover three years. Two big auditoriums at Quinn will be used for revamping, May 20. Advertisement. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--250 Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--350 Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--250 The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Burlington, Iowa Mrs. Theta Gerham and Mrs. Eliza Hunches are attending the Iowa Federal King and Mrs. Stevens are among the skirc. Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd are among the skirc. Albert Fowl returned from Poula, ill. Saturday, and Mrs. William Shepherd returned from Gina, Iowa. At the truck tournament held in our house, in Gina, Iowa, the 292-yard dash for the freeman class of the B. H. S. Charles Hedge board second place in the 282-yard dash, also being one of the four to the for first place in the turned home from school from Piney Woods. Miss. Mrs. Namee Hedge has had been called by the death of her father. White of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen Filippin, Mrs. Eliza Hunches, and Mrs. Olle Eideleen on the siskin bed. Rev. M. R. H. Rihoensee was a Keokau, Minn. having been called by the death of White of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting friends Sunday. Preal Price of our city and Mrs. Opal Neumann, of our week. Howard Nelson and Charles Powers were visiting Mrs. Leslie Pawner and Miss Waltha garrett. Harold Ashby was visiting friends in Keokau, in S. "It has acted like Me" It is simply wonderful SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment muddy complexion and skin, giving it the freshness of youth. After you have tried it has acted like magic. This is the old-established preparation, in use duries by the leading family and throughout the country imitations. Ask Your Druggist- PALMER "SKIN-SUCCESS REGISTERED IN U.S.P. Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Palmer's SKIN-SUCCI The Morgan Drug Co., ```markdown ``` OKLAHOMA Chickasha Okla Miles Chapel C. M. L. church was well attended Sunday morning when the Rev. Patton preached. The president of the Ministerial Alliance preached at the afternoon service and Rev. M. Colb preached at the evening services and 111.11 was raised. Dr. W. A. J. Bullock made a flying trip to Oklahoma City. The class rally of the First Baptist church Sunday was a success, $55.53 being collected. Lincoln school closed with success. Six graduates from the high school. The principal, Prof. Louis, and his force of teachers are doing all in their power to make this school the best in the state. They are to be commended. L. W. Chrislan, one of our best citizens, died Friday morning. The remains were shipped to Mount Pleasant, Texas. Hardy Davis, an old man of our race, was found prostrate in town Wednesday night. We found a crowd of white men and boys taking care of him. Mr. Davis is 110 years old and is too feeble to walk to town. We are asking the Colored people to help us care for him that we might be able to keep him off the streets. He came to us eight years ago. We have done our best. We are asking the citizens of Chickasha to give him a little donation from time to time. You will find him at 106 Dakota Avenue. acted Magic!" powerful how Palmer's Ointment clears a and brightens the freshness and dainti- ed it, you will say magic." established and origin-ate during two centu- families of the South country. Don't ac- ist---He Knows! MER'S UCCESS" U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment UCCESS Ointment---25c UCCESS Dreeseing---35c UCCESS Soap---25c oo., Brooklyn, N. Y. LOOK! For Short Time, $7.50 Lace Curtains for One Whole Window; Only ..... $3.50 ACT QUICK! In cutting prices we beat all others, for we want the people to be acquainted with our firm and be our steady customers. These wonderful lace curtains 2½ yards long are of the latest style of delicate making, decorated with a pair of pearsecks, and so strong that they will keep long-years. The neighbors will be jealous looking at these curtains, for only rich people were possessing them before. Others are asking 57.50, and our price is only $1.50 for one window, $2.00 for three windows and $10.50 for four windows. Send 25 in stamps and the balance pay after receiving. Order now, for how many windows. Address In this city with this drive If you will join the association. We cannot do it unless you join. Charles A. J. McPherson, secretary. The friends of Dr. H. B. Swinger and Miss Alma L. Jackson were surprised when the news of their quiet holding of the company April 27, 1962, came from the home of Prof. and Mrs. S. Brice at Hچمور, Ala., was announced. Dr. R. N. Davis officialized the bride is the charming daughter of Mrs. Louis Jackson of Leichton, Ala. The groom is one of our popular eye, and a food specialist hasừng offered her for a number of years. They are making their home in the city. Mrs. W. H. Driver was hostess to the W. M. U. of the Congregational church at her home on Mortimer street Thursday after thearrivals were in the new way. Mr. Arleles of wearing apparel to be finished by the members were distributed, and when finished will be given to the newly families at East Birmingham. Mrs. Hertbert's affiliated is spending a month's visit with her parents at New York City, C. I. in his home at the home on Sixth avenue, Mrs. Martina Childs of Marion, Ala., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Pray, at Vinesville, who has been ill for a week. Please mail all news items to 306 North 18th Street at the office at the 10th week each the Chicago office in time for the paper before going to press on Tuesdays. The Queen Ann concert given at Paley theater night was one of the ever seen here. The pilot furnishing by the sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service in memory of Miss Jacqueline Simmons, a comic opera in two acts, was given at State Normal school, Tuesday evening. Keep Well! SAL-VA-SEN-A WITH GREATEST PREPARATION LAXATIVE-TONIC Will come nearer keeping you well ALL THE TIME than any other medicine. Has No Equal for STOMACH TROUBLES Cold Headaches, Coughing. Salvasa Medicine Co., Memphis Retailers. Please Order of Your Joubert THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without tightening irons and by any person. THE STAR HAIR G A Wonderful Hair Dressing and 1,000 AGENTS WA send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROW P. O. Box 812, Green THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. A No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. a full supply that you can begin to terme. ar to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. 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. Don't Suffer MADAGASCO "NATURE Straightening the most minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without re- perfumed lathering cream; a shampoo and dandru- or perapplication will not turn it back to原来 after each washing. "NOIR-OL" this jet black perfumed finish ways be used in connection with "Madagascar" be sent by return mail upon receipt of order. "MADAGASCO" and "NOIR-OL". Vanishing Cream, breath of flowers. Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. Large jar Rolling Massage Cream. O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 7 East Te "NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL" Straightens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair in its less without retouching. It is a highly too and dandruff cradle-tower. Washing after a former state, but looks better fumed finishing dressing, should all "Madagascar." All preparations will be made. $1.35 $2 $2 $2 7 East 29th St., Chicago, Ill Telephone Victory 7831 the most stout bourbain hair in 15 minutes and lasts four to seven weeks without retouching. It is a highly perfumed lathering cream, a shampoo and dandruff eradicator. Washing or permeation will not turn it back to former state, but looks better after each washing. "NOIIR-OL," this jet black perfumed finishing dressing, should always be used in connection with "Madagasce." All preparations will be sent by return mail upon receipt of order. "MADAGASCO" and "NOIIR-OL" $1.35 Vanishing Cream, breath of flowers. 52 Large jar Palm Oil Shampoo. 52 Large jar Rolling Assage Cream. 52 D'INEAL CHEMICAL MANSION 7 East 29th St. Chicago, Ill Telephone: Victoria 7831 With Malaria, Chills, Fever, Rheumatism, Neurologia, Loss of Nature, Cataract, Droopy, Diceers, Trickly Eyes, Pain in Neck, Pain in Neck, Shoulder, Back or Hips, Sick Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Female Discusses and Woman's Troubles, Iad Discusses and Woman's Troubles, Fever, and Ahead, Tired Feeling. Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine Aztec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine Axtec Indian Kidney and Liver Medicine has made thousands of men, women and children in Ark, Miss, and Tenn. STRONG AND HEALTHY AGAIN, even after other medicines and doctors have failed. If you suffer from any of the above complaints, and our authorized Agent has not called on you, send your address and name and we will have him call without any obligation to you. AZTEC MEDICAL CO. 143 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Nortcomery Ala One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person who buys a 25c box will be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to bake an agent in this wonderful preparation. er LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE PAGE THIRTEEN May 24. A barn dance was given at the Bee-Me Alm Garden睡戏会 yesterday at the New York City Thursday night. WEST VIRGINIA Clarkburg, W. Va. Mrs. Hattie Gray, Mrs. Rose Johnson, Mrs. Caroline Turner, honor of Miss Corinne Turner, Mrs. R. Mills, Mrs. Eileen Haden Simmons was a week-end visitor in Fairfield. Simmons was a week-end visitor in Fairfield. Morris were married last week. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROVEN GROWTH Growth of Hairz WILL HAVE Restore THE STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE Hair If Your Hair Is Dry and WILL TO Hairz. If you are bothered with falling Hair Dandrum, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that do to the roots of the hair. Hair. Leaves the hair soft, alkyne. Fertured with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows: also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Sent by Mall, 50c. S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 318 N. Central St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 10c extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTFITS 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling, $2.00, 25c extra for postage. ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different happens. She stops lining and dandruff, stops shoes lining and dandruff, stops shoes to hair to grow long, soft and silky. Heroin Female Hair Dressing is not sticky or messy, but sent by mail or if you send $1 we will send four hands. We send a cake of oak hair on skin and Scalp Soap. We also Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal All our wigs are hand-made and strictly to order—from maker 9 WIGS Transformations, Switches, and Brands, all of our goods of hair goods. No. 604-Price $10.50 We carry the latest selection of Hair Dressers Tools. The celebrated Mme. Bamu's Free parations make the skin velvet-like. the hair slick-like. Send for your fashion. We carry the latest and best selection of hair products. Combination packup for $1.00 in best match. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House P. O. Box 150, St. D. New York, N.Y. Be sure to mention name of this paper BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how to hair or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $180.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough good to wear in the summer. We also applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and form another class of new students. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous In- ternational, the wonderful merita of the goods, $1.75 worth of the merchandise. Forage 10x, extra. 16x, extra. MeKISSICK & CO. P, O, Box 102 Wilmington, Dc Selling "Lucky Star," the mysterious In- ternational New York Flower Show, you know it all and it pays them hundreds of dollars if you buy them daily today for a big box of lucky STARs" with full instructions and AGENTS PLANTS "with full instructions and AGENTS LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. 632 Sixth St., Cincinnati, O. "POPULAR FOR GENESIS ACTIONS" PLANTENS C & C on BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of COMPLETE CUBES AT YOUR DRUGICIST Ask for BYNAME ONLY avoid Substitution Sixth and Secrets Egyptian Secret Egyptian Secret other LARE Books Catalog Free MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS STAR BOOK CO. Camden, New Jersey ```markdown ``` THE PRAIRIE STATE PAGE FOURTEEN Quincy, ltt. Gatesburg, Ill. Rush Mitchell Berry, a seven-pound fellow, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berry, May 16. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Anna Wallace of Monmouth visited Saturday at the home of Mme. Estelle Bolden and Mac Callin Green last week. Mrs. General Wallace submitted to an operation in St Mary's hospital last week. Mrs. Ella Williams was elected department chaplain at the L. G. A. R. convention, and Mrs. Emma Carlisle was elected national delegate. Nine old soldiers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Molly Rutter. The Progressive Women served served meals at Allen Chapel during the 6. A. R. encampment. They were well pleased with results. Mrs. John Wiley opened an ice cream parlor at 615 Piree Street last week. Dr. Silas Woods will start a series of lectures on health and hygiene at the Bee Hive Club Tuesday evening. Everyone is invited to attend the lecture. Mrs. Anna Wallace of Monmouth, agent for the Clover Leafs Insurance co. did some soliciting and policy writing in our city last week. The Bible class in the Sunday school of the Second Baptist church is becoming very interesting. Will you become a member and enjoy the Bible study with us? Grand Chain, III. Mrs. Resme Crossland McClanland, wife of James, who has been very sick for some weeks, was born in 1940, and was born in the night of May 15th. Her funeral was preached by Rev. John Tabory, a former Millie-Freeman-Schindler-Sundie, a son of the 18th-century and three children, a father and mother, brother and sister, a large number of relatives and a host of children. The first was born in 1940. Paine, Paine paid Metropolis a visit last week. He called on the school there and had a play in the morning of the day. From Singleton and in his faculty of teachers, Rev. John W. Washam preached at his church, the N.M. Church was first held under Mr. Elnora M. Lewis, son, Joseph, and daughter, Ella of Lewings, were queers of the same age. Miss Maliel McClanland of St. Louis is now at home on a visit to his father and other relatives. The first was born in 1940, and the young son was most inspector of the packing house in St. Louis, is home on a vacation viking in his home, and is a week. He called on Mr. and Mrs. Carter, R. H. Ransom. Last Sunday was the 18th-year of the 1940s, which is consisting of the following: Olimstead, in his car; Robert Hone and wife. Father Prof. Joseph W. W. Ransom, 1845, is the son of Mrs. Ransom, Edward Currie, son of Mrs. Charlotte of Chicago, was killed in a collapsing building in the house. A full-size fire was built on the floor of the early week. He was caught under some heavy beams and injured so badly that he was killed. The�ail was a little so much of the hospital. Mrs. Jennie Washam, his sister, went to Chicago last Sunday to visit him. He was on a visit to the Kensington Hospital, which was allowed to be�tall on the retvial being conducted by Rev. W. Brown. The W. Brown was at the time at the hospital and vicinity last week. Dr. William H. Fields of Caro held a professional visit to the family of Rev. Jennie Crossland, her wife. Dutzkh III Miss Lovie Bell of Carbondale spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell. Mrs. Minnie Brown was a Cairo visitor last Saturday, Mrs. Lizzie Claura was in Mound City on business Thursday, Mrs. C. N. La Font of Colp was here. Thursday, the sad news reached her Sunday of the death of Frank La Font in St. Louis, Mr. We extend to the father and mother our sympathy. Jodia Bell and family motored to Mound City to be at the turnout of the U. R. Fs. and S. M. Ts. Addison Hebar of Ullin, died Monday morning after a long and tedious illness. He leaves a wife and nine children to mourn for him, Mr. Hegar was a good neighbor and citizen. He will be missed greatly both at home and in the C. M. E. church at Ullin, Mrs. Viola Hegar and son, Olie, were here Sunday the guess of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Davis. Field III Miss Marie Garrett has returned home. Miss Lillie Boyd of Chicago accompanied by Mrs. Presly of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Carrie iride. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green of Chicago and Mr. Murphy were guests of Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Mathe Morr. Charles Jones and Junior Brown are among the sick. Emma Newsome of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Mildred Berry. L. T. Andrews attended the Baptist Convention at Evanston. Jamestown, NJ Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Freeman and Mrs. A. Cisco acted as guests of the city the guests of relatives. Roscoe A. Cisco acted as piano soloist and act- er directed by J. A. Carson. Friday night almost all guests of the Alton spen almost Sunday to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco Mrs. A. Cisco Mrs. R. A. Cisco Sanitarium in Jacksonville. She was in attendance at the Burlington B教堂 Churchill, of Brighton, this week. Messrs. Rennet Curtis and Henry Jones was in attendance with friends. Miss Maurita King was a with friends. Miss Maurita King was a Webster Groves, Jm. Amos Palafrat spent Saturday in Jacksonville at the Webster Groves, Jm. Amos Palafrat wrote. Jm. A. Cisco is making frequent appearances on the concerts of the Webster Groves Club is to give All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. this month. Messrs. Edward and Richard Brown spent a very enjoyable evening in Carrollton Saturday at a party given at the Mazee home. Ernest Curtis passed through the city Sunday evening en route to his home in Carrollton from Champaign, where he went to attend the State Athletic meet. Mrs. Cain Lockwood is a visitor in St. Louis this week, the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallace. Silas Williams was an Alton visitor this weekend. Messrs. Edward and Richard Brown spent Sunday in Alton. Dunuel, III. Miss. Ellen Jones of East St. Louis is here visiting her brother, Herbert, James is called to Kells, Tenn., by the death of his mother-in-law, Ann, and the predeceased parents of a baby girl. The May day festival of the Lincoln Theater in New York is the time the Abbe, Albright, Lewis and Hepp Boy are on the site of the Mary and Mrs. McCall married ceremony. Mounds, IL Metropolis, Ill. Springfield, IL Bishop R. E. jones of the M. E. church, whose residence is in the language tended at the First M. E. church of church Thursday evening, May 25. Quarterly conference was held at John Quincy meeting will be held at St. John L. Hunt and Shannon of Arkansas were united in marriage of Mrs. and Mrs. Warrick, 522 South 18th street and Mrs. Warrick, 522 South 18th street annual sermon for the U. R. F. & S. M. Plaasen Ground Baptist church, Sunday May 22. Rev. Beckham officiating. A memorial, or N. U. I. A. has been organized in this city, with an auspicious Jacksonville, FL Nt. Vergen. Ill. Mrs. Georgia Ritter of Champaign in a tutor, Mrs. I2. Helen underwent an urology evening. Her condition is recurrent urinary bladder pain. The Hammer and family of Collins was in Carmil, th. Thursday as guest professor will hold their commencement exercise June 12 at the grade school are: Miss Alice Berry, Amanda Berry, Miss Katherine. Rev. Chapman hold his first quarterly graduation. Among the high school graduates this year will be Misses Louise Houson and Misses Katherine Houston of Centralla motored down Sunday as guests of R. Helm, Arira, and others. N. has returned home after making several official visits. Rev. S. S. Tian-ann of the Champaign district, is in the city. Mounds, Ill. The sonhomo class or Douglass High school entertained at a delightful party at Glenn's hall Thursday night. Student guests from the Lovejoy and Summer High schools of Mound City and Cairo, respectively, chaperoned by Principals Taylor and Easter, attended the affair. This was the prize winning class on Tag day and won this privilege thereby. Miss Dovla M. Bell is directress of this class. The S. M. T. V. U. R. P.s. and juvenile class of fifty which was recently instituted, observed thankgiving service at St. Paul's, St. Paul's, and St. Paul's. Mrs. E. church Sunday. Mrs. K. K. K. and national princess of Esfat, participated in the services. Rev. J. W. Wiley preached the sermon. Miss Lavia Bell, who is attending summer normal at Carbondale, spent Sunday in the city. The Southern Illinois District Federation convened in Cairo Saturday and many delegates and members of the Woman's Opportunity and Douglass Parent-Teachers' Club attended the interesting services. Mrs. Rita Jackson of Carbondale, who has conducted success in a number of well-миж-misking with Miss Sarah Clark in route to the district meeting. Jodie Bell and family of Pulaski drove down in their car and attended the annual services of the L. B. P.s. Rev. J. W. Wiley conducted services at Zion Sunday morning and baptized a large class. Carbondale, Ill. Community Club gives a hazar at Attucks school May 25. Miss Daisy Weaver, chairman. Mestames II. Woods, Boston Williams, Eta Jackson, Bertha Scott, Anna Wilson, Henrietta Woods, Verna Shephard and Miss Daisy Renfro attended District Federation 27 Calvo, May 21. Mrs. Eta Jackson was elected first vice president, Mrs. Woods, chairman of ways and means, and Miss Daisy Renfro, secretary. Miss Weaver spent the weekend in Dufquhlin, Miss Daisy Renfro was re-elected to her seventh term at Murphys-bore as teacher in Douglass school. Joliet, IL Mrs. Whitfield of Washington, D. C. Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Rivas, the evangelist of Indianapolis inn. Brown Chapel A. M. f. church, Church Tenp, club of Chicago at her home in club J. is vishing her sister in Gay The Rev. and Mrs. Charley week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Biond, with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Biond, Smith is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Rosa Middleton is indiana- Centralla, Ill. The members of the Order of the U. B. of F. had their annual sermon Rev. Pamia officiated, Geo. Hearn, son of Rev. James, Sunday school is quite a successful worker. Dr. A. J. Wing and George business Wednesday, W. H. Turner left for Cauro on business last Saturday, the Second Baptist church last Sunday on the "Orphan Home," Mr. and Mrs. Cayman has returned to his place on Him street. Mrs. ivan Calhoun has returned to his relative, Seymour Madison of Stirra, It. is in Mrs. Fredie D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wrytte and their sister, Wilhelm and their sister, the siege Mrs. Wrytte's daughter from Nahacha school to school in the summer this past. The general session of the General Missionary Baptist Association of Illinois at Evans Sunday in the absence or our pastor, Mrs. M. Chayborn, a program was remitted. Mysterious Ten was presented by Rev. Sondra Sunday at 10:30. Sister Laura Leake attended the annual session at Evans LOUISIANA W. V. Harris left on Monday for Hutchinson, Kansas, to visit with his people whom he has not seen for fifty years. There was a birthday party given Saturday evening for Master Herbert Charles and brother, Clifford Roberson. They received many handsome presents. Mrs. Leatha Dutton and son, Clarece, arrived Wednesday from New Orleans after visiting her sister. John Wren arrived Monday from Ponehatoula, La. The sick list: Mrs. Estella Shackleford, Cornelius Anderson, Louise Montgomery, Mrs. Mahaley Wren, and Wednesday from New Orleans. 1. Chicago Defender on sale every Saturday at William Jackson's residence. Growley, La. The Crowley Public School Fair was held Friday and Saturday nights. May 14th and 14th, at Crowley public school and Saturday night at Morning Star in the same day. The school was a fruitful and attractive things on day play showing some of the vital classrooms work of the children. The annual concert of the Crowley public school was held on Monday night on May 22. Alvarado grades Friday and Saturday nights. May 27th and 28th primary grades Sunday evening. May 29th. Annual session by Rev. A. B. Bressenford and the 26th. Committeeίμες: Annual address, Hon. P. T. Ogden. Presentation of certificates by Superintendent of Public Schools J. M. Baker. A final display was made on the subject. The students will be on exhibition every night in the economies department. The Young Preachers' Brotherhood Club meeting was largely attended. May, June, June (white), delivered the young ministers in their work. Others on the program were Prof. D. N. Rhone, who made an enthusiastic speech: Miss M. Williams, who was a great teacher of the world. In the heartily supulated by the delighted audience, Rev. James Patton, who has been ill for several days, is a letter. Committee Johnson passed the yesterday morning address. In April, the well attended which was held from St. Joseph Baptist church, of which he was a member. Wednesday afternoon. Rev. N. Young off-tiated ice-cream parlor. May 27th and 28th primary grades were the two last year. New Hutchinson avenue. Have your dime ready to pay for the De-fender when it is delivered. KENTUCKY Miss. Molle Chevis was in Ripley, Ohio Monday. She has returned home after a short visit with her daughter, man Stroudle and family have returned home. Katie Carter of Mississippi has returned home. Katie Carter of Mississippi was the guest of Miss Gwen Nice. George Bawer of Mississippi has returned home in Mayville Friday. Miss Francis and his home from Dayton, Ohio. James Seward of Dayton. Thursday morning, his death was caused by a cerebral stroke. Mayville was the guest of her mother. Ovieville Green will leave soon for a trip to East Virginia. Mrs. J. Bawer and Mrs. Lucy Willey have returned home. Katy. Buck Cordery has opened, a big Union Clothing store. Miss Nancy Gardner is the guest of her mother. Cincinnati after a short visit with her daughter, Matte, will leave soon for a week's visit in Portsmouth, Ohio. Miss month's vacation at Lake Michigan, for Cincinnati, Ohio. Paris, Ky. Rev. M. L. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Prof. F. M. Wood, twin sister of Rev. R. Y. P. U., are attending the State Sunday School Conference, G. A. R. I., W. R. S. C. S. of V., and Lady J. First Baptist Church, May 23. Rev. Porter will deliver the address. The Rev. J. First Baptist Church will resalent 119 West Eighth street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONNECTICUT MINNESOTA St. Paul Mldn The citizens of St. Paul and Minneapolis mourn the loss of Mrs. Jessica Johnson was beloved by the community and is larger than one sister, three daughters, one son and a host of friends the family residence. A large, appurtenant Cole Talbett in her retail at St. James, A. N. church in St. Paul, N. B. Camp, brother of the Rev. Goe, and contemplates the purchase of a home. Mrs. Amna Talbett, a devoted friend and will begin a new church. The S. O. C. Club met with the president, and enjoyed afternoon reports. Mrs. Emma Locke after an afternoon at Arkansas, returned to the city Friday. CANADA Joe Maybins is able to attend his work again after an illness of seventy-five days, and he convalescent. Her many friends rejoice. Mrs. McNeeseon, who had a daughter, Mrs. Miller, her trained nurse, is a credit to her. She will give all social items no later than Thursday. The Woman's Benefice-day night in honor of the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Smith in Chicago. Mrs. Gates was the first president of the C.C. Gates, on behalf of the members of the association, a beautiful present in the anvie jewel case. Refreshments are an anvie jewel case. Death of Mrs. Smith was a shock to her. She was a member of the Willing Workers. Think of it. $2,000 worth of talent was given to Quinn Chapel Decoration Day—Advent. Wanted!! More "FULTO" Agents MICHIGAN Jackson, Mich. The recital by Mime, Hurd Fairfax, given under the auspices of the Ways and Means Club of the A. M. E. church was one of the social events of the season. A very large and appreciative audience listened to Blind Boone, the great pianist, and Mime, Marquerite Day at West Intermediate school Wednesday evening. Wond was received here for the third month of Miss Dolly Gough's访华. A group of young men, who had been at least 42, were present. The remains of Mosey Davis, who died here last week, were shipped to his former home in New Orleans. La. A new enterprise has been started among our people—The Ideal Laundry at 21 East Wesley street. The fund raising campaign of the A. M. E. church is on. The Old Mafle player in two scenes, will be given to the church. The church, Ramyels was the guest of her mother in Yusitanti, the just-work. Ramelation day celebration will be held in Jackson, August 1, under the auspices of St. Nicholas Lodge No. 124 F. & A. M. Here Tate of Detroit was in Jackson this week visiting its little daughter, Mary, who is staying with Mrs. Gurtindeal. Mrs. T. L. Johnson has opened a pressing and tailoring shop at 110 W. St. Thomas's, at the first street. Rev. Thomas, pastor of the church, has returned from Muskegon, Mich., after a five-day meeting. Kalamazoo Mich Mrs. Annie Mack of Springfield, Pa., was born in Bristol and grew up in Mesa, Mo., Mrs. Lola Brown and niece, Mrs. Mary Crawford. Annie's Ampera avenue has become the wife of Charles Taylor of Astoria, Missing. Annie was married for 45 days. Many members of the coroner at Kattie Creek Sunday, Lansing, Mich. Leroy King, Logan Street, spent Sunday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Lucia Moore has been very ill at the home of her daughter, on West Williams Street. She is some better at this writing. Bry and Parker and La Don Harber, accompanied by Mrs. Varber, Mrs. Cera Ricks and Mrs. Bertha Daniels, drove through to Battle Creek Sunday, where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen motored to Idlewill Saturday, their trip being of a business nature, as they were taking some of Frank Donaldson's household effects to him. Mr. Donaldson expects to remain at the resort during the summer and will have a poultry farm there. An excellent literary and musical program was rendered at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening at a检司校 by the members of the A. C. E. League. The N. A. A. C. E. held its regular monthly meeting at the Hilldale Baptist Church on Sunday. The Hon. J. W. Cooper addressed the Pythian Club at the A. M. E. church on Wednesday. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society of A. M. E. church met at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon. The ladies are working hard to have a good report for the convention, which convenes in South Bend in June Light refreshments were served. Benton Harbor, Mish. Downtac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gones were greatly surprised to receive a $25 baby cab given by Mr. and Mrs. Noah Griffes of Fekagon Township, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Bryant and sons were pleasant visitors to their parents yesterday. Prof. L. W. Stewart, Claud Upton and Madam Eastman (White), helped make out the splendid program at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. The Rev. James R. Smart and wife, Mrs. for Curtis, Madam IV Arinond and the Rev. Francis M. Story married from South Bend to Downgate, and spent a month at the White White Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Bunk entertained at dinner Rev. and Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Curtis and Madam D'Armond of South Bend yesterday. The first baseball game of the season played by our boys occurred Sunday between the home team and Benton Harbor. Mrs. White of Vandalla and a sister of A. Crockett visited the church and home of Mr. and Mrs. Crockett Sunday. Rev. Story was in dear old Indiana last week on business. A splendid social will be given at the Second Baptist church Saturday evening. The parents of Rev. and Mrs. O. N. Allison were so happy that Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allen of Fekagon Street entertained a special guest from Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of South Bend motored to Downgate yesterday the guests of Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. Ollie Bryant. Battle Creek, Mich. The annual sermon of the K. of Faslane by Rev. Spencer, followed by the supreme commissioner of the Roy Coopers. No. 18, will give a supper at the A. M. No. 19, will give a baptism at the A. M. E. church will be baptizing at the A. M. E. church will be at Verona ink. Fort, Scott, Kan Lawrence, Kas. The thankful sermon for the Day at the Museum on Saturday, X18th Street Baptist church by Rev. G. N. Jackson. Fred Taylor and Leo Wainwright which convened at Temple, Kansas, and which convened at Temple, Kansas, and which convened at Temple, Kansas City will appear in concert May 24, at St. Luke's A. M. E. K. preparing for a rally to be given June 14, at St. Luke's A. M. E. K. spending the week visiting with the family. Harold Washington is visiting the museum with W. E. Washington, of SIIG Shape Lab. Pittsburg, Kap. The program for graduation exercises given by the pupils of Douglass school presented "The Smuggle Man" in two acts, at the High School Auditorium. The branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met at Mt. Hebron church Sunday, May 22, at 3:30 o'clock. Thomas Stackey has made some improvements on his house. George Smearth, who was married May 4, is making his home with Mrs. Croft, 1207 South Pine Street, Mrs. Croft has quite a few students stopping with her. Mr. Smearth is on the track team. He is the highest pointed man on the team. The Rev. J. A. Wilson pastor of the A. M. E. church, went to Weir City May 22 to preach the annual sermon of the United Brothers of Friendship and S. M. N. T. The Madam C. J. Is pleased to announce Gather, Sculptor, of St. lyla completed a bust of Walker that has met Lella Walker, Wilson, Madam Walker and P. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. table likeness of the lace and places Mr. Gather, Sculptor and Artist. T finished in Old Ivory, Special arrangements, have b that Agents, Admirers and d these beautiful likenesses of following nominal cost: OLD IVORY ... BRONZE ... LIFE COLOR. Address all orders to THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West Street DEATH TO R It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your R YOU CAN GIVE YOUR RHEUMAT Get rid of your pains to the backs in the a bit a treatment. One or two treatments will master the most your needs. Just $1.00 for the one outright. Deposit give way to joy. You offer to see you at all draughts for $140, by IOWDERS. WANTED: BREGISTERS and AGENTS EV rent cost paid; liberal credit to all. Write to DIXIE SALES AGENTS MADAM COTTON'S WOR The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Is pleased to announce that Mr. E. Caldwell Gaither, Sculptor, of St. Louis, Mo. has recently completed a bust of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has met the approval of Mrs. Lella Walker, Wilson, daughter of the late Madam Walker and President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The bust is a remarkable likeness of the late Madam C. J. Walker and places Mr. Gaither in the forefront as a Sculptor and Artist. These beautiful busts are finished in Old Ivory, Bronze and Life Color. Special arrangements have been made with the Sculptor that Agents, Admirers and Customers may have one of these beautiful likenesses of Madam C. J. Walker at the following nominal cost: THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. It Costs Only $1.00 to Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral YOU CAN GIVE YOUR RHEUMATISM AN UP-TO-DATE FUNERAL Get rid of your pains to the back—in the side—in the joints—get rid of your pains. $1.00 buys a 16 days treatment. Just $1.00 for the famous JAI' ANTI-RHEUMATISM POWDER, One or two treatments will master the most stubborn cases. Rheumatism quits—pains stop. You will feel like your own true self. You can stretch yourself. No more hump. No more one! Deepair gives way to joy. You feel like a live one. We offer you what we would offer to you nearst and dearest relatives. We offer you ease and comfort, joy and happiness. We offer you at all druggists for $1.00, by mail $1.00, the famous JAI' ANTI-RHEUMATISM POWDER. WANTED-DRUGGISTS and AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 100 per cent profit: liberal credit in all. Write today for terms. You can become independent by handling our goods: $2.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mention this paper. DIXIE SALES AGENCY 1604 W. 33TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this Hair Grower which is made from sixi containing everything necessary from falling out, and hair in all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair the hair in and matty it makes for matting and scalp. You can press it if you desire. I guarantee this. Hair hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken. Price by mail: 1 body, 60s; Pressing, 01s, 06s; Sha Send 100 extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Insecure 2c stamp for reply to Send postoffice or express order package E. J. COTTON & CO. 3 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA over which is made from sixteen ingredients and very to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tertflling out, and keeps it looking very nice at will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it so awfully nice and straight without pressing, but sure. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW hair a month, also to darken gray Hair. 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c. extra with order for return. Inclose 2c stamp for reply to letters. Hice or express order payable to & CO. 9 W. Callif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. The inventor of this Hair Grow which is made from sixteen ingredients and made in a laboratory, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it very nice at the end. It is very easy to use, and it does not hurt; it makes the Hair a friendly and silkable without pressing, but it does not hurt the Hair. It makes the Hair GROW GLOW on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. 3 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHONA CITY, OKLA. [Image of a woman with long hair and a beard, facing left.] MRS. E. G. FULTON Lee Averyheart was in the city last week shaking hands with his many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Van Nixon are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, born Friday morning, 13st inst. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. There is something like 30 or 400 Race people in this place. They all are readers of newspapers, but there are only about 60 who read the race papers. Mrs. Fannle's, Johnson, wife of R. Y. Johnson of 717 South Third Avenue, died Saturday, May 11, at a local hospital. The funeral was held from the 22nd, 1st, church. It is not a test. The press, Elliott offered, assisted by the Rev. William of the Baptist church. The body was laid to rest in the Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Wm. Stevenson arrived from Portland, Ore., this week to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Willie Miss Stovall returned to Oakland, Calif., this week after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bogers, T. E. Moody was opened up a club and pool room in Idaho Falls. Mrs. Lizzie Crosby was rushed to a local hospital this week to undergo a very serious operation. Mrs. Eva Mutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allis, was also \(^{1}\)Frederick Senton were happily married. Tuesday, evening, the 13th inst., Rev. Elliott offered, Mrs. Mittle Fisher was notified by wire Sunday, the 15th, from Albany, Ind., of the death of her brother, David Alexander. The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beau- tiful hair. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It shaves the hair of shampoo, stone itching, stops the hair from felling roots, and brings new life. into it. The roots and puts new life into it. Reginald Cocoa Balm. 35c. Shampoo Jelly. 25c. Shin Food to brighten the com- plexion. 25c. You can take REGINALH, PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING AND TERMS TO AGENTS. Address. The Reginial Laboratory SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921 FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut-Until You Try This New Method. Don't Use This Method Without discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply Cnew up a Pleasant Tastiness Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Piles. Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treatment is to give one or more one rect one. Thousands upon thousands of patients you want you to try this method as my ex. No matter whether your case is or is not whether it is chronic or acute, whether it is painful, send for this freestrial treatment. No matter where your life—no matter where you are, you are troubled with pice, my method will relieve you promptly. I will send it to this apparently hopeless place where at least one of our real and other real applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method is the one most dependable a treatment. This liberal or not liberal treatment is the one you need today. Write now. Send no money. Simplify the coupon, but do this now TODAY. Free Pile Remedy E. R. Page. 355 Page Bldg. Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: 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 clear, soft and fair. Prevents chapping. Will positively enhance the appearance of your skin. days your money refunded if it doesn't. If your damage can't supply you send 300 for full size package. Agents are making big money for details write or write Dept Q. Williams Chemical Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents Agents are making big money by repricing us for write up deep wire Dept Q Williams Chemical Co Atlanta, Ga. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of study and study by me. A. B. The fact that I have worked in Medicine and Dentistry is a fact that the best drug, properly used in my preparations, than a year on the counter, these goods have followed this DEFENDRE AD into thousands of THE CREAM positively HI-HEALTHY and soft and tender as a spring cocktail. Hair ruined by nature or harmed by chemicals, a fine gloss and in nearly smoothness, a fine gloss and in nearly smoothness, and you will catch this smile. Velvet Brown Face Cream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Face Oil.....$1.20 Velvet Brown Face Oil.....$1.20 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and ordered. SUITE 102, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS SEND NO MONEY Don't wait. Only limited quantity. Re-ware to get your jersey, free of this anatomy offering. Contact BERNARD-Hewitt & COMPANY Dept. C-172 W.00 W. Van Buren, CHICAGO is a Prescription for Colds. Fever and the Grippie. It's the most-speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. 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 28, 1921 Dismissed from Custody Alice McCulloch, a rector, who was arrested by Officers who were investigating a complaint of his wife, Mrs. Jia Ibey, was dismissed for want of pro- duction. Women All-Troubles Mrs. Cedilla McCulloch, 264 State street, accustomed to neighbor. Mrs. McCulloch was accustomed to neighbor. Mrs. McCulloch that Mrs. McCulloch had punished them. Judson John P. Bass of Harrison county, court placed both them. Put on Probation G. J. Jones, 15 Ft. 122rd street, west as arrested by officer Walker, 11 street, on complaint of Thomas N. Brown, on charge of on-road pro- tection to keep the peace. Must Make Restitution Atty. J. Gray Lucas succeeded in winning the national title. She played on place Ollie Watson. 22nd Artesian avenue, on promotion to the playoffs. She had to pay Mrs Mia Fields, 52th, $10,000, and did her sum he took from her. Watson was arrested by Sergeant B. McCormick, 46th, from the bookhook of Mia Fields. She ascertained her home. Dayls Gulity of Bape Peter Davis was found guilty rapely Chief Justice McDonald of the Criminal Court, which is approved by the Pergamonي Diary. Davis was arrested by O'Gillan Brown and Whitley, 25th precinct, at 355. The landlord, William Murray, who had rented a room to Davis and a 14-year-old girl, whom he was given a hike to his hike to the Murray surprised Davis in a compressing position with the girl, and caused the arrest of the girl. The following morning, Grafton that she was not the daughter of Davis, hit her kid-naped her from the house he had been killed, he from the house he had been killed by his child's people were located through the city of Stoke's Attorney's house, and she was sent to them. Fined on Wife's Charge William Gay, 31.545 Federal street, was found $72,000 in the stock. The�ay's court on the stock of the Stock Vars' Court on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Ella Gay. Outruns Shots from Gun Sergeant William A. Middleton of the executive bureau, restified to Redear Judith J. Henson of the H.J. Henson group court that when he shot at the partner of Paul Miller, 2445 Walsash Avenue, he was killed in the building of the house he built. The group was a bullet. Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Stark and Smith had a complaint from war-fighting police that he had been attacked in the street car. He identified Miller and a companion, who escaped. Miller was fined $20 and costs $10. Conduct Draws Fine John D. J. Jones, 2255 Deberth street, and Tiller, 20.500. Deberth Street, who were arrested by Willerboth and Johnson. Third present, he was found disorderly conduct. Eye each find $2. Fixed on Woman's Charge Harrison Cobley, 32, 556 Veronica Jones, 32, 556 Veronica Jones, 32, 556 Harrison Cobley on companies of Miles Alberta Carlos, 250 Star court, was fired in Kirkham street court. Must Hire Mi Mile Dearness George Cobley was arrested by Justice Harry Slover of the Court of Damnation for tree was destroyed by carving the support of his wife, Mrs Corys, 250 Federal street. Fired by Carrying Gun Filled by Carrying Gun Carried by Sergeant Iwane and was arrested by Sergeant Iwane and with carving a gun, was fired $100 Harrison Cobley Jude John Hass of the Harrison Cobley Jude John Hass of the work which to obtain the amount of the money which to obtain the amount of the money Catches Furniture from Justice Cleveland Shaughter, 32, 552 Dearness Barbara and Kilcres, 32, 553 Catch, the criminal court under $2,500 bonds. Wife Falls to Appear Pulteo Johnson, 26, S.J. College Armenia, died on Friday. He married Eric Lahave, Dawne and Callahan. He was a professor of Mrs. Eliehan Johnson, was dis- signed in Harrison street, as he married in Harrison street, as he Sentenced to Penitentary Willie Collins, Robert Jones and Earl Lewis, all of the Douglass, hochschool students, judge Frank Johnson Jr. Criminal Justice Professor Todd Voltier, their companion, were arrested after a pistol duel with a protective Association in the Hipers street state, to which they had gained warranty through a trap door in the Caught in the Act Charles Jones, 2211 Wahash avenue, was arrested by Officer Armani, 35th precinct, as he was caught in the act, recording to the officer's statement, of seeking pockets on a State street car, after Armani stated that as he was returning home, dressed in citizens' clothes, he noticed Jones acting peculiarly, and caught him with his hand in a stranger's pocket. He was fined 50 and costs. Men and Women Fight George Marshall, 2006 Federal street, 2006. They each tried 10 times by Judge John P. Flaas of the Harrison street court, for 10 years. 30th president, treated they were fighting at 32nd and State streets, and aided to move on when ordered to TENNESSEE The funeral of Rev. Houston Metcalf was held Tuesday at St. John's Baptist Church, Mrs. Mary Spicer of Precentlor, Ky., is in the city, having been allowed to be bedside of her brother-in-law, Rev. Metcalf, Alex Gibson of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives in the city. The Beautiful Club met with Mrs. Sophia Diggs in Main Street Tuesday evening, Miss Cynthia Nerett and General Clark were quietly married. Wednesday evening at the same time a bride. A number of violets are planning to attend the base all game between Attucks High school and Clarksville High in Hopkinsville Wednesday, May 23. The merry at St. John Baptist church was quite a success. Over $1,100 was raised. The members of Mr. Oliv-Baptist church were planning a big rally Sunday, May 23. The field day exercises of the Marksville public school were held Saturday at St. John's High School. The St. John Baptist church defeated the 1A girls in a marvelous game Saturday at Greenwood Park. See, 11 to 13. Miss Geraldine was been called to Talladema, as to the beside of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Burt is out after several weeks' illness. Saint Bushinson is back after several weeks' stay in New Jersey. Newbern, Tenn. Rev. Gray preached a very interesting serenien Sunday evening. See Isaac Hamilton for the Inflendor and your subscription for the Favorite Magazine also Rev. James Oliver is reported here. Meet your friend at Gharm & Scott's Cafe. Lewis Wyatt has purchased a place once owned by P. A. Gharr. The Newtown public school closed with great success. Prof. G. G. Iminter is principal assisted by Miss Frankie Atkins and Mrs. Eleanor Gant. The school had two graduates, Miss Malinda Askell and Auguster Wilhams. We are having a special sale on their new 12-month 100-Decoration Day. We have a nine pack on Loonis boulevard to Throop and have a second pack and other choice lots anywhere be- hind Gleeson road. Small cash payments and balance five to ten dollars monthly any time. John H. Simons & Com- pany 12 Mon., 10:00 a.m. Phone Beverly St. EDWARD C. TAYLOR Wounded World War II veteran Charles Taylor, formerly of the 310th Battalion, formerly of the 310th Kindly send all his letters to Mr. Strauss, 1600 Greene St., Houston. MATTIE JONES Would like to hear from my mother, who is a graduate of Ohio. All three are age with a turpentine firm. Husband's name is Nanee George. Born in Dora, Georgia. Born in Ohio. NELLIE HOLLAND Would like to hear from Nellie Holland, who left Birmingham, Ala., to teach her children all communication to her mother, Mrs. Iena Holland, Lynch AURRAY KENT Anyone knowing the whereabouts of my mother, Mira Lacile Ness, my father, Mira Lacile Ness, my mother, Band St. Charleston, Yvette, Last Thomas and NINKLEY HEWARD Thomas and NINKLEY HEWARD Would like to hear from my two brothers, Thomas and Ninkley Heward, in New Orleans. Kindly write to brother, John Howard, Box 164, Lincoln, Neb. wbw WATSON FAMILY Edgar Watson, mother, wife and son of Martin Watson, formerly of M. H. Klakee, commissioner of H. W. Klakee Sum. Extrapolated Insurance Co. Auro, Italy. June 11 FRANK BENNETT Would like to hear from Frank Dennett, last heard from St. Louis, Mo. Wife is very ill, Mrs. Martha Bennett, 565 Kane St, Aurora, Ill. HATTIE HOCKINGS Will some one inform me of the whereabouts of Mrs. Hattie Hockenberry, a former speaker of going to California. Formerly lived on West Side in the city of Chicago. She is the cousin of Mr. Hattie Clift. Harvey, I-Mrs. Hattie Clift. MRS SHELLEY PARKS If any one knows the whereabouts of Mrs. Shelley Park, kindly notify A. L. Iboden, Chicago, Ill. Last heard of in Atlanta, Ga. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Laila Medley, formerly of Jefferson City, Ky. Please notify her of Indiana, Chicago, Ill. 2220 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SCHOOL BOY ORATOR Charles Satchle Morris Jr., a junior in Wheaton College, Wheaton, Md., attended a college attendance there, has been seen by the Excelsior institution to enlist a banquet to address the annual banquet to be addressed by Mr. Morris has acted in the banquet. The affair will be held in the First Baptist church, in which no subject will be "Neotensive Distend." While in St. Louis, Mo., I am joined by the Alpha Phi Alpha, Mr. Morris pored for the movies. A New York University student on "Whoops Who in the Cooled Hee!" he delivered a brief message to the students, a picture, and a will he show during the ensuing year in all leading the In Chicago, June 6 Young Morris will speak in Chicago, Monday evening, June 15 and Sunday, June 16 at Park avenue, where he will be introduced by Editor Robert S. Abbott. A chorus will furnish music for the evening. **The AGENEAL Woman In Tells** In a series of naids made by Sergeant James Milton, Jamaica, 48 years old, West 21th street, and three inductees included as a disorderer house, Morail colony, causes pening in the Morail colony. **THE GENERAL MARKET CO.** The General Market House Company opened a big branch store at Morail colony, and inductees included as a disorderer house, Morail colony, causes pening in the Morail colony. From early morning until closing hours troops of morail colony and carried away packages of meats, seemingly delighted with the induction of the concern is to out the high cost of living, and it would seem to live up to the high prices of the beer were sold at 5 cents per pound. This concerto operates a large church Grove avenue, 115 East 31st street, 3534 South State street, 1834 Blue Grove avenue, 115 East 31st street, 3534 South State street, 1834 Blue Grove avenue, 115 East 31st street.—Advert. Disturbers of Peace Arrested On the street, and James Washington, 21, 2723 Federal street, and Johnston, 21, 2723 Federal street, and Johnston. Third preside, and charied with disturbing the peace. They were each named $8. JULIA JOHNSON HOME Working Girls, incorporated, at 400 Champain avenue, offers room and board for $4.50 per week to girls who work and religious and environmental. There will be a big program at the Dreaming Place, featuring the benefit of the sold home. Tickets on sale now. Get your reservations card, feature on Facebook, East India Press, Folk Lake Quarter and Oriental dancing. At said home a spindle will be served Sunday, from 2 to 4, $1.00 per plate. Advertisement. Arrested on Wife's Complaint Oscar Boutweight, 35, 2620 Federal Garrison, Fourth preside, and charged with the benefit of his wife, Mary Boutweight. TYPEWRITING AND MIMEO- GRAPHING Mrs. Sallie M. Downes has opened an office in the new Roosevelt Bank building, 409 East 35th Street, connected with the Boulevard Style Shop, and is open for public type-writing and mimeographing. She is a graduate of the Underwood Type-writer School, with an accurate speed of 10 words per minute, and is prepared to give all business men and women the best of satisfaction on first class orders. Mrs. Downes is also handling high grade toilet articles, such as Nilek Queen, Macau Patti Brown's Brazilian, Annie Laurie and Mazda preparations. Watch for weekly ad in Defender.—Adv. Charged with Confidence Game A. G. Rodez, 29, 2169 Irraie Avenue, a real estate dealer, was arrested by Officer W. P. Williams, 25th Precinct, and charged with confidence game on complaint of Joseph Smith, 4040 Indiana Avenue, Aitey, F. L. Barnett, representing Rodez, was granted a continuance until June 2. Kimo EXTRAORDINARY Kimo Extraordinary Hair Grower has its worth. C. Davis, 3426 Calmet Avenue, says: "After using it for three months my hair has covered the bald space from the back to the front; some parts one-half inch long. It is the most powerful hair grower I have tried." Write Easily Kims, Jr., 155 West 35th Street, Chicago, Ill.—Advertisement In loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, Susan Churchill, who died five years ago, today, May 25, 1916. "Many are the thoughts of you, dear mother. Where no farewell liter is shed. -Loving children, Alice Johnson, -Miss Mary Barrett, Mrs. Mary Barrett, daughters; Horace, -Clarence and Henry Churchill, -sons; Lazie Churchill, sister. To my dear mother, Huddy Mayne Mary Barrett, eternal home four years ago, May 30. "Relentless death amongst us comes, It takes our loved ones from our homes. -Buy from our hearts! -Daughter, Claudia Townsend; grandson, Leloye Wilson, Spring Lake Mich. -MRS. ELIZABETH SELDEN -The beloved mother, who died five years ago, May 25, 1916. Britannia Griffin, Sonra Yerly, Jamie Carroll, daughter. -WILLIAM R. KING (RUDO) -Mary of our dear brother, who died five years ago today, May 25, 1920. -God hath taken you away, Gone, dear brother, gone forever; How we miss your race, None on earth can remember None on earth can take your place. The happy house we once enjoyed, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. -Williams and Mrs. Ira St. Peters "I did not know the pain one had, I only knew she passed away. I only knew she passed away. And did not say goodbye. A daughter who had no name, no eye can see her face. But many a silent tear is shed, where others are silent. -Loving daughters, Mrs. Aliceen Van Arndale. CARD OF THANKS Memphis, Tenn., May 27.—We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown us upon the death of our dear son and brother, Benjamin Marbles, also for the many floral designs and the consoling remarks from Rev. Cox—Albert Marbles, father, and sisters and brothers. UNITY MUTUAL INSURANCE This is the insurance company that you should co-operate with, Unity Mutual Insurance, Incorporated under the laws of Illinois. Home office, 3867 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Officers: P. H. V. Dejole, M. D. president; W. E. Roberson, treasurer; C. C. Dejole, secretary. The selection of insurance is a matter of importance. The Unity Insurance Company is on a strong basis. It has met the financial and legal requirements of the Illinois state laws, and is managed by the best insurance men of the Race. It is employing a number of young boys and girls, and with our continued growth we are opening avenues for more. Assents wanted. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, superintendent; L. E. James, office manager. - Adv. School Graduation Exercises Commencement exercises of the Shreves College of Beauty Culture the college building at East 45th street. There was a large gathering in the beauty culture field present in the terresting addresses were made by the organizer, Mrs. Elizabeth Krox, president of the league; Attorney J. E. Lester, president of the college; and each sent each member of the graduating class a comb of his latest tresses and president of the colleges presented the following ladies with diplomas: Adaadamia Bass, Smith of the college; Bessie Bailey, the valedictorian, whose home is in Pina, O. C., and class colors being gold and purple. This was the first affair of its kind. The Shreves College of Beauty Culture Shreves-Wright is to be congratulator for giving our young women themselves independent. Bank Creditors to Meet The creditors of the R. W. Hunter Bank will meet at West Point Baptist church, 38th and Zotage Grove church, 39th and Zotage Grove to perfect plans to set aside the injustice of the Angelus building. Our hat and only assets. Don't fail to be on hand and the plans on hand at the homes who are interested.—Advertisement. THE DEATH LIST Kuma Bank, 2, 525 East 34th place, May 15; Robert Hankin, 2, 526 Bowen avenue, May 15; Julia Hall, 25, 401 Federal street, May 15; Lila Gibson, 25, 2647 Indiana avenue, May 15; Matthew Well, 25, 4223 South Wzabash avenue, May 15; Clara Williams, 31, 4344 Irwin avenue, May 15; Jebel Levpahri, 6, 229 South LaValle street, May 15; George Fox, 16, 343 LaValle street, May 15; Irwin-the Mills, 2, 345 State street, May 17; Helen Baker, 9 months, 2345 South Warburton street, May 17; Judge Benson, 27, 4547 Indiana avenue, May 9; Mina Jones, 20, 2015 West Lake street, May 16; Hattie Bryant, 20, 2020 West Fulton street, May 17; George Woods, 20, 2514 Ibbes avenue, May 17; Aris Oliver, 42, 1924 West Jake street, May 12; Indiana Irwin, 29, 256 South Park avenue, May 17; Quentin Lewis, 9 months, 4592 St. Lawrence avenue, May 20; Elijah Smith, 6, 4522 Indiana avenue, May 15; Louis Chairman, 20, 2414 South State street, May 15; Melinda Perry, 42, 464 East 31st street, May 16; William Hay, 45, 4740 Ibbeschester avenue, May 19; James Staniel, 45, 15 East Ninth street, May 1; Jerome White, 7, 266 Federal street, May 15; Mattie Vennis, 45, 1824 Federal street, May 20; Jennie L. Weaver, 4, 2244 Vernon avenue, May 21; Bell Clarke, 27, 1616 Pulmonic street, May 19; Mary Davis, 17, 2946 Pratt Avenue, May 19; Ophella Ford, 1, 2111 South Wabash avenue, May 22. HAIRDRESSING FORMULAS PUNISHED FOR MANIFESTATION FOR stromal cancer. Lakewood Chemical Co. experienced FOHR TREATMENTS WITH SUMMER HAIRDRESSING. Lakewood Chemical 4146, Kirk, Moor, KIPP. 4427 Chemist HAIRDRESSING. MARGARLAND. SKATY dress; experienced male therapist. Thesure will call. SUMMER HAIRDRESSING. SUMMER HAIRTUTURES. For prism. All work done by appointment. FOR hair dressing. Waltler, 4146, st. 4, min. 18, Walker, 4146, st. 4, apr. 12. SME. C. J. WALKER SUMMER HAIRDRESSING permitted only; by appointment. SME. C. J. WALKER SUMMER HAIRDRESSING AUTOS FOR SALE BACKARD PASSPASSER JUST THE THING that you want. Top and top; and can be ford for $600, some bargain, or an art quilt. E. & G. Motor & Equipment. E. & G. Garfield bird. Phone Eg- nus. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want to mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—OPERATIONS ON POWER MACHINES District Press Factory, 2216 W. 41st St. EXPERIENCED POWER SHOWING MACHINE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PLANT WINDS TO DEMONSTRATE OR POSITION WANTED ON GENERAL HOUSEWORK LAUNDRY AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK DAY WORK WANTED—PHONE BOULE DAY WORK WANTED—PHONE BOULE FURNISHED ROOMS Frankl Family H 4524-26 and 38 Indiana A Phones Drexel 6138 and all modern furnished cinary kitchens, with p Prices $1 to $ per week MRS. P. FRANK HELP WANTED—MALE TRADESMEN WANTED—THE NAME AND ADress OF EVERY UNION MAN IN THE BUILDING TRADES WHO WISHES TO ASSOCIATE HIMSELF WITH A CONSTRUCTION COMPANY NOW BEING RAPTHY FINANCY. THIS ORGANIZATION, RECOMPINIZING THE CAUSE OF THE PRESENT IN THE FROITS, ADDRESS 100 N. CHICAGO DEFENDER. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT OR A POSITION? Try my system. One man received 10 offers, Satisfaction guaranteed. Chance for October 14, Marshall, Tex., Jun. 1996. YOUNG MAN—FOR DUNG STORE; WAITING ON TRADE AND FOUNTAIN EXPERIENCE; reference. Res. Price Co., 201 E. South St. Olivianist, FOR CHICAGO-APPLY 258 South Park Ave., Doug, Ill. 242. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EMRALBIL, REGISTERED, WANTS FOR ion with understake; will go anywhere George Collins, 2214 E. 40th St., Cleveland, O. SITUATION WANTED—BY JAZZ BAND Call Longman 497. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Want to get rid of that stubborn case of mold. Rise Rhinoceros, Rhinotamia, Lost Vitality. Compound Bacteria. You need a BLOOD-BUILDING COMPOUND & BLOOD-PURIFIER is a Nature of the HOLY FULFUL selection of roots and herbs. Relief for the so-called. Write today for confidential information. Men and women to get members for our record club. Make big money and save money for our members. Jobber of Plate and Window Glass 2669 Wentworth Ave., Phone Yards 1132 Send Seed in stamps for large jar of Gloria Vegetable Skin Bleach PURE AND HARDLESS A full line of electric washers and vacuum cleaners. Terms If desired, estimates will be gladly furnished. Why wait, as prices are at rock Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman, according to our "Happy Home" plan; if suitable then realize your honest dreams. We can and will help you. Address Ebony Correspondence Club, No. 2, Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. May 29. CLEANER: OVER, HATTER WILL, SELL secret formula of cleanliness and dying business and complete instructions to hat cleaning, bleeding, blocking Panaman, straw, felts, velours, etc. Address Box 29, Chicago, Federal. BETTER PRINTING FOR LESS MONEY - 500 letterheads, 100, $1.75; 500 white velours, $2.25; 500 cutting cards, $2.50; 1,000 2x4 jolabs, $2.50; postpaid; samples de. Northern Supply Co., 244 S. Joyce Ave., Chicago, Ill. JOIN THE DIAMONDO CLUB You can own the best Initiation Diamonds Ring on the market, and guaranteed sold gold, in 10 weeks. First weekly payment only 10. $22.9. W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. SUSAN W. REYNOLDS: DESIGNER AND maker of gowns, frocks and dresses; homestretching at reasonable prices. Requested Rank Bill. WANTED-TO BUY A SMALL BARBER shop or restaurant, II, II, Turner, 2260 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS CHANCES AID THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY apple shape to measure and be general and to make it easier to work with to Kickerbecker Tailoring Co. Dept. 417, 127 W. 12th St. Bldg. W. 12th St. A MIDDLE-LEGEND LADY OF SUPERHEROES to be in service at present retire, lumber and investment. Address 100 W. 12th St. Bldg. Dept. 417 WILL SELL OR DEST SCHAR BARR about seven hotel living rooms. 624 E. 20th Bldg. Houston, TX 76105 一 in you want Help, to in fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Franklin Family Hotels 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. Phones Drexel 6183 and Blvd. 3918. MRS. P. F. FRANKLIN, Prop. W. C. M. GUILLEM, Mgr. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 426, 427-TWO NEXE EXP. sensory, watery, but near water; new park; sensory, watery, but near water; new park; sensory, watery, but near water; new park; eric refineries. Known 1905. CHAMPION AV. 426, 427-AFT.-PENN. sensory and water in private family; pot sensory and water in private family; pot Calling, after 6 p.m. INNAMENT. NM. ATT. 3-POINT HOME. earnings. 21-25 upholstery. room to 1 study; congenial party also provides room with running water. WATASH AVE., 4258, HOTEL VERNON—RMS. Most excl. private and best housekeeping quite, some with private wash, steam beat, baths, the GILAND BLVD., 4347—NICE LARGE ROOMS, steam beat, hot water; tent reasonable, Drexel-1610. 34-21-28. FOLLEST AVE., 3252, APT. 3—FURN, RMS. modern; private family; quiet couple pre-ferred. 21-28. PRAIRIE AVE., 3256—FURN, AND USPUR, rooms with private kitchen, boughs 636. Mrs. Eley. 5-29. FOLLEST AVE., 3250—FURN, ROOMS; PEOPLE who appreciate a quiet home, Dough 7044. 5-28. WARSHI AVE., 4542; IST APT.—FURN, room; couple or gamb; no other room, Drexel S203. 21-23. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4507, APT. 3—FURN, modern from for nartvel couple or billie. Kenswood 5011. INDIANA AVE., 45TH ROOK—SEATLY firm, rooms in modern apt, for strictly required people, Kenswood 231. YERONDA AVE, 205, 208, 209, 210, APT-1, SUPER BOWL COMPANY, four-bedroom. FURNISHED. INDANA AVE, 401, 402, APT-1, SUPER BOWL COMPANY, four-bedroom. FURNISHED. GENTLEMAN: four-bedroom. FURNISHED. FRANCHI AVE, 476, 478, APT-1, SUPER BOWL COMPANY, four-bedroom. FURNISHED. REMOTING TO: 10, 11, and surface lines. Near 10. CALMSTON AVE, 444, 433, 434, FLOOR-LANDING COMPANY, modern condo. KENNEDY AVE, 105, 106. E. 20TH ST, 21, APT-2, PURIN, BOOZEN, 105. FLOOR-LANDING COMPANY, modern condo. HOWELL AVE, 105. DEARBOIN ST., 5117, 2D FLAT-SEATLY furn, room for body employed. Call after 0 p. m. FRAIRIE AVIV., 3529, 3D AIT.-SRATLY furn, rooms, gentlemen or couple; modern. Douglas 425. FRAIRIE AVE., 4412, 3D AIT.-SOCIETY furn, room, strictly modern. In quiet base. Call after 5 p. m. Brezel SOZ. GRAND BLVD., 2515, 2D AIT.-TWO RMS with running water; front view in one room; references required. Douglas 445. E. 34TH FL., 525, 3D AIT.-LIGHT FRONT room; kitchen private; steam heat, electric light. Douglas 425. VINCINNES AVE., 4101-FURN, AND UN-furn. rooms for light housekeeping. Dreiel 185. Reasonable. E. 45TH ST., 546, 3D AIT. EAST-LARGE, light, a/e roues, furn. or uniform; modern. Douglas 425. E 45TH ST. 514, S24-两厢 PUNKS, room modern; convenient to car lines; couple of bedrooms; two bathrooms; GRAND HAND GRAND HAND, S25, S37, APT. 2-DISABLED front, from first class; private family; two bedrooms; a second, other room. 2300. DEARBORN ST. 514, S15, APT. 1-PEER cabinet; two bedrooms; a second, other room. 2300. WARSHIRE AVE. 515, APT. 2-ONE LANE cabinet; two bedrooms; a second, other room. 2300. WARSHIRE AVE. 625-NXATLF PUNKS, light electric and light gas. 2300. WARSHIRE AVE. 625-NXATLF PUNKS, light electric and light gas. 2300. E 45TH PL. 514, S37, APT. 2-NXATLF PUNKS, light electric; single or labyrinth. Labyrinth. TINNEMEN AVE. SVE.-PUNN, BMS. FOR surface skimming; equivalent to "L" and surface skimming. E. 20th ST. 206, AIT. B-PLUS, OR UN-FUND. E. 20th ST. 206, modern: convenient: private family; reasonable. E. 20TH ST. 624-NATLY PERN, OTT. E. 20TH ST. 624-NATLY RUNNING WATER, steam best. Douglas 1200, 2D PLATING WATER. VICKENNISS AVE, 4100, 2D PLATING WATER. Light farm room steam: modern: couple of 2 men: kitchen primter: be, other: tramp. INDIAN AVE, 220-FLY FORM, 100-PLUS, boaty and newly famed room. 25 up to 2000. $271. ST. LAURIEVE AVE, 4225, AIT. 3-NEAT FURNITURE room in private home. 100-PLUS, 2D PLATING WATER. WAASHA AVE, 560-FURN. ROOM FOR men: near "TV" and surface lines. Call events. Faintwood 6125. E. 4TH ST. 120, AIT. B-MODER. FURNITURE. VERNON AVE, 2518-FRONT ALOVE RM. nearly furnished. Douglas 5003. E. 20TH ST. 511-TWO BOOMS FOR MEN ONLY. Douglas 5655. JUST-UP FORM. ROOM FOR MEN. VERNON AVE, 220-TWO PERN OR UN-FUND. FOR NUTS AND LITERATURE: also 1 up to 2000. WARASHA AVE, 2020-FURNISHED ROOMS. POW CABLE 220. GRAND HILL, 2516, AIT. 3-FURNISHING-FOR-MEN. LAUGLEY AVE, 4744-FURN. ROOM FOR uconzonal couple of men. 100-PLUS. If INDIANA AVE, 3425-LIGHT HOUSEKEF. INGAMA AVE, 3741, 2D-FURNED. INDIANA AVE, 3741, 2D-FURNED ROOMS. Douglas 4727. E. 42TH ST. 614, 3D-PLUS. ROOMS. AVERLY MOUNTAIN. 21-2000. INDIANA AVE., 4646, 3D FLOOR-MODERN turn, rooms for men or man and wife, 21-29 POEISST AVZ., 3405-NICE LARGE PURS rm.: kitchen-privat-s: de rable house, 21-29 INDIANA AVE., 4225, 3D APF.-NICELY turn, turns, nest, spt, Mrs. X. ocean, 21-29 VERNON AVE., 2870, REAR HOUSE-REP creates exchange, longs 4262. E. 40TH ST. 441, 21 APT.—NATALY FURN. room; centennial room. 320 S. WOOD. for furn. only. Dresden 257 STATE ST. 418, PLAY 4—PURSUITH E. 40TH PL. 421, 19 APT.—FURN. ROOM. modem; also store for sale. Ken, 3613. PRAIRIE AVE. 291, NEPTUNY FURN. room; with or without bain. Ken, 3613. VERSE AVE. LARGE SUN PUL- placed room with or without bain. give quiet, quiet, call persp. WARSHAL AVE. 425, ROOM FOR RENT. WARSHAL AVE. 420—COUPLE to bear with private family. Ken, 820. E. 40TH ST. 358, 21 APT.—FURN. room; centennial room. Dresden 257 CALCURET AVE. 452, 21 APT—FURN. room; alive and large. Dresden 865. WARSHAL AVE. 452, 21 APT—LARGE ROOM; centennial room. Dresden 865. WARSHAL AVE. 452, 21 APT—LARGE ROOM; centennial room. Dresden 865. E. 40TH ST. 462, NATALY FURN. front room; modern condo. Huntington 207. PRAIRIE AVE. 291, INFURN. ROOM. 2 infront. rooms. Dresden 125. WARSHAL AVE. 452—TWO BEAUTIFU- light, air rooms; men only. Rec. 846. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT INDIANA AVE., 4423, INDIANA MANOR—Strictly first-class modern steam heated and electric lighted rooms; "I" and surface lines; light housekeeping. Dred. R251, June 10 INDIANA AVE., 4262, 2D AIT.—MODERN furn. front room, Kewood 1047. VINCENNIS AVE., NEAR 4TH ST.—ONE furn. room, couple, $6.50; single, $5; like house, Kewood 5647. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4725, 2D AIT.—TWO nice front rooms, farm, or infirm; also furn. rooms in private family, from $2 to $5.50; electricity, one of kitchen, Kewood 146. CALLEMET AVE., 2000—LARRO FRONT furniture, running water; $7.50 per week. Also 2 nicely furnished, side rooms, light, $4 and $5 per week, Mrs. C. Pejver- PRARIE AVE., 2961, HOTEL, DE SOTO—Nearly furn. light housekeeping room with private bath, kitchenette, but water, electric light; 1-23 room aptos, Douglas 685. CALIJST AVE., 4114, 1ST AIT.—TWO modern rooms with stationary wash stand, but and cold water in room; couple, tax and 4675. CHAMPIONS AVE, 6425-NATY PERN, room, private family; electrofly, hot water, steam, convenient to "1" Bung, 4225-21-28; 441, NARUR GANDY, BUD, Room for couple of single party; electricity, steam heat, hot water. FOR HIGHER VILLE AVE, 4255-1ST APT., New York developed furnished rooms; modern, kenwood 9062; INDIANA AVE, 4915-20 APT.-FURN, ADI, uniform, rooms, all modern; kitchen privileges; on ear line, prexel 9590, Jun 18; INDIANA AVE, 2244-REATIFUL PERN, room; stationery best; modern; reasonable, Ponglas 4325; GRIAND BUD, 2615-1ST APT., 3-FURN, ROB, with kirebergette; very cool; near both ear lines, in good, quiet home; meals also; very reasonable. STATE ST., 5606-LARGE FRONT ROOM, steam beat, INDIANA AVE, 4256-ROOM FOR SINNILI, man or couple; all modern conveniences, broad 5425. 26TH ST., NAR RINCFENNES AVE, -STEAM beat, electric light, tbedro conveniences; near two ear lines, Bourglas 902, 25-24; WARASH AVE, 4153-20 APT., SOUTH-Small front and rear room; very reasonable to people wishing quiet home. VISIONS AVE, 4134-NATY PERN, room; 2 men or nice couple; convenient to "1" and surface, Oakland 8590. BOWEN AVE, 455-21 NICE ROOM, POR single men or women; electricity, modern conveniences, Oakland 5452. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 425, 2D APT-A, 2AFT- BASILLA BASE, 10m. form, m. or aft. GRAND BAY, 2520, 2D APT-3, NEATLY- GRAND BAY, 9m. form, m. or aft. ST. JOSEPH BAY, 2044, 2D APT-3, CHAMPLAIN AVE., 425, 2D APT-3, NEATLY- CHAMPLAIN AVE., 9m. form, m. or aft. KOWEN BAY, 1538, 2D APT-3, light-con- version in carport. POWEN AVE., 627, 2D APT-3, PICKN. ROOM- like would to share part of wall with STATE ST. SPU-MAYR, BMS. FOR-LIGHT would to share part of wall with 1 child. FROST 2007. WARSHI AVE. 541, 548, 513 APT - PETS Thursday or evening. Call Normal 7455 CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4212 - YOUNG MEN OR WOMEN. Call Normal 7455 for 10 per week. INDANA AVE. 322, 212 APT - HOUSES for pet owners. Hot and cold water; must be emptied. ELLIE AVE. 276, 270 SECTETT AVE. petitions: quiet people preferred. Dugge, 2000. E. 277th P. 118, APT. 1 AT INDANA petitions: quiet people preferred. Dugge, 2000. F. 277th P. 118, APT. 1 AT INDANA petitions: quiet people preferred. Dugge, 2000. F. 277th P. 118, APT. 1 AT INDANA petitions: quiet people preferred. Dugge, 2000. C. 230th ST. 200, APT. 0 - LARGE LIGHT fires. Before meeting. Metrorail. E. 230th ST. 200, APT. 0 - LARGE LIGHT fires. Before meeting. Metrorail. CALMIST AVE. 531 - FIREMEN. ROOMS FOR 2000. INDANA AVE. 428, 151 APT - PETS for 2 or more moms together. Breast 2000. INDANA AVE. 428, 151 APT - PETS for 2 or more moms together. Breast 2000. E. 4D ST., 54, 2D FLAT-FERN, ROOMS, modern convenience; references required. Jackson, PRAIRE AVE., 5145, 2D APT.-NEATLY turn, own, modern; pleasant home; Kenwood 2676. INDIANA AVE., 4444, 1ST APT.-MODERN turn, room; private family; reasonable. Plexel 1920. E. 4NTH P., 427, APT. 3-NATLY PURS rooms, strictly modern, suitable for one-to-one kitchen, or 2-room/room. VINCIENNES AVE., 4542-LABIGE FRONTS, reasonable; lastly only. 4612. PRAIRE AVE., 4515, 3D APT.-LARGER front room, beautifully fur, and side room, light, airy. Call after 6:20 p. m. VINCIENNES AVE., 4444-NEATLY FURN, large light rooms; hot and cold water; electric lights. Kenwood 1922. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., 2912-LARGE FURN, mised front room with private kitchen; steam heat, electric lights. Douglas 2225. STATE ST., 2645, APT. E-FURN. ROOMS, front room; modern: home privileges. Ronferard 5237. WABASH AVE., 5429-REPINED COPELI or men; home; Kenwood 1381. CATTISHT AVE., 2211-TWO NICE ROOMS kitchen privileges. E. 4D ST., 4522, 2D APT.-NEATLY FURN, front room; man and wife. Oakland 4725. PRAIRE AVE., 2231, 1ST APT.-FERN, room; all consequences; Oakland 4201. VINCIENNES AVE., 4502, 2D APT.-FURN, room; Kenwood 2006. SOUTH PARK AVE., 5226-NICELY FURN, rooms, Douglas 5458. 4. IST S. S., BOSTON, PENNSY. BOO- RNES, reasonable. Call after 2 p. m. GRAND BLYD, SSSI, 321 APT.—FERN. room; modern conveniences. WAUNSHI AY2, 5659, 3ST APY- SIN21E or couple, Call after 6 p.m. Went, 5129 CALCUMT AVE., 3525-FURN, BOOM; ELEC light, kitchen privileges. E. 4STH PL., 420-FURN, BOOM, LARGE and light, Kenwood 4355. TWO NEATLY FURN, BOOMS-ALL, MOD conveniences: private family, Kenwood 5777. CALCUMT AVE., 3522-SEATLY FURN, rooms, Douglas 1974. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4520, 1ST APY- FURN, rooms, modern, Kenwood 5055. INDIANA AVE., 4522, 3D APY-ROOMS FOR couple: 1 single room, Drelex 755. INDIANA AVE., 3245-HSKING, BOOMS FOR quiet working people: peterse kitchen, 28-4. BILLS AVE., 3241-NICE FURN, BOOMS for rent: reasonable, Douglas 9272. BILLS AVE., 2865-FURN, OR-FURN. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 451, 452, 2D APT.-TWO room, yellow bench area. APT.-TWO room, front, Douglas 2511 FRAMER AVE. 451, 452, 2D APT.-TWO room, front, Douglas 2511 KENTUCKY AVE. 350, 351, 2D FLOOR-TWO room, firefighter rooms. CALMET AVE. 625-LARGE ROOMS Avenue 625, large room for 12 furnished room Kennedy 209. 25-28 BROOKLYN AVE. 625-FURNISHED ROOM Avenue 625, furnished room Kennedy 209. 25-28 BROOKLYN AVE. 625-FURNISHED ROOM Avenue 625, furnished room Kennedy 209. 25-28 ST LAWRENCE AVE. 4726. 1ST APT. furnished room, model, corn. Brooklyn 212. 25-28 ST LAWRENCE AVE. 4726. 1ST APT. furnished room, model, corn. Brooklyn 212. 25-28 SOUTH AVE. 400-FURNISHED ROOM Avenue 400, furnished room Farish 126. 25-28 GRAND BLDG. 250-FURNISHED ROOM: 1 OR 2 FURNISHED ROOMS Avenue 250, furnished room Farish 126. 25-28 CALMET AVE. 625-LARGE ROOMS Avenue 625, large room for 12 furnished room SOUTH AVE. 625-NEEDLE PENN Avenue 625, neat and shiny for neat, Westminster 125. 25-4 MODERN BLDG. 585-RINGLE ROOM Avenue 585, ringle for neat, Westminster 125. 25-4 DOWNS AVE. 440. 2D APT.-FURNISHED Avenue 440, furnished room Farish 101. 25-4 FRAME AVE. 422. 2D APT.-TWO FURNISHED ROOM: 1 or 2 men, beautiful furnished. 25-11 FURNISHED KOOMS FOR RENT 4 BNT ST, 41H, A41L - THIER SNK, light, air form, pouss; married couple or grants. INDIANA AVE. 512, 31 APT - TWO FURN INDIANA AVE. 512, 31 APT - married couple and single man INDIANA AVE. 520, 31 APT - FURN AND INDIANA AVE. 520, 31 APT - married couple and single man BOOTH AVE. 512, 31 APT - JOB LOOK LCS ISLERS plumbing borne. Dough INDIANA AVE. 501, 31 APT - MIDDEN INDIANA AVE. 501, 31 APT - converted to cottage suitable LAWRENCE AVE. 512, 31 APT - FURN IN private family for treatment. WAMISH AVE. 600, 31 APT - INDIANA B 44TH ST. 2, 31 APT - large NEAT FROM modern condo/residence for de VINCENTS AVE. 416, 31 APT - FURN INDIANA AVE. 416, 31 APT - married couple and single man rooms, all modern. Known 2013. Indiana AVE, 210, 212, 213, 217, ATT-ONE room, all modern. Known 2013. EAST 20TH, 20TH, 212, 213, 217, ATT-ONE room, all modern. Known 2013. PRAIRIE AVE, 200, 202, 203, ATT-ONE room, all modern. Known 2013. LAWRENCE AVE, 200, 202, 203, ATT-ONE room, front, floor and electric light; no solar power. SOUTH FARM AVE, 200, 202, 203, ATT-FOR- M, storm heat and electric light. Borgs. CLIAM LAIN AVE, 200, 202, 203, ATT-FORM, storm heat and electric light. Borgs. INDIANA AVE., 2013—FURNISHING ROOM hot water, electric light, Douglas S22. E. 4D ST., 600, 2D APT., FURN. ROOM modern convenience, oakland, 292. INDIANA AVE., 255, 4TH APT., FURN. room, hot water, regional people, long bus, 7401. VINENNES AVE., 400, 1ST FL., NEATLY farm, room, hot and cold water, half block to "F," and 12 blocks in surface, 342. E. 4TH ST., 27, APT., 3-LARGK, PLEAS room, not room for reduced gentleman; or other comfort, Keywood 500. E. 4TH ST., 544, 1ST FLOOR—FURN. OR comfort, room, modern convenience. E. 4TH ST., 28, PLAT E-TWO, FURN. room, single person or couple, half, 384. ST., LAWRENCE AVE., 434—FURN. OR comfort, room, not room for he seen to be are eated, renoi, 420. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WARASH AVE., 434 ST.—THREER IN farm, room, store heat, nicely strained, for employed people, motion, phone after 2:30 p.m. KINWOOD 246. RHODES AVE., 3460. APT., 622—HOOM FOR married couple, modern, renowned to "I" and street car, House after 5 o'clock, long bus 306. CHAMPAIN AVE., 417—FURN. E. E. light all other roan-nicones; kitchen price (best) none other than first class person supply. RHODES AVE., 324—THREER LABRAGE en enished room with kitchen 식, 1 room with kitchen 식, 2 room with kitchen 식, 3 room with kitchen 식, 4. 4ST ST., 600, 2D APT., FURN. rooms, on the main door, heat and gas outland, 617. CHAMPION AVE. 922 33rd FLOOR large room, large kitchen 2nd floor Dresden 2700, Max. 18k. 65TH ST. 922 33rd AVE. 922 33rd FLOOR large room, large kitchen 2nd floor Dresden 2700, Max. 18k. 65TH ST. 922 33rd AVE. 922 33rd FLOOR ALMENE SQUARE, 200-2 Two UNFURNISHED rooms. Douglas Dugoff FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED FLAIR, BEAR. RENT ARE: Three rooms; share heat; toilet in room. Three rooms; share heat; toilet in room. Three rooms; share heat; toilet in room. Weekly apply. All预约费 are 30 hour. SIXTH MOMENT FURN. APP. FOR RENT only; only rentals. Furniture 12 week. Involved in construction. INDANA AVE. SOUTH OF 9TH ST. INDANA AVE. SOUTH OF 9TH ST. floor: fall of dorm. Douglas Dugoff INDANA AVE. SQUARE. FURNILLS 2 AND 3 ROOMS; steam 2; three bedrooms; water STATE ST. 2001- FPRN. 12:24- BLPTS. for rent: reptile. Victory. 227. ROOMS WANTED WANTED - AN ENTRY, AGOE FLOOR with kitchen pristine, in a quiet, refined room. Please contact W. W. HILL lady embodyer; don't answer unless it is a regional home. Hire 2997. 26-11 ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS AND BOARD FOR THEATRICAL ARTISTS MRS. W. R. HILL, 1313 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. 254 FLATS FOR RENT THE HIEROGRAM BEAMY ASS. ASSOCIATION makes a modern building which it is soon in order to its members of reduced rentals, as well as to its members of the community. A dividend of $ 3 per cent will be paid July 15, and a dividend of $ 5 per cent will be paid July 16. For our people the Rowley State Bank is our bank. In insofar as we are in insofar as in sowing a modern bar on a suburban of 25 per cent in the pines. Are you interested in the Chicago Beamy Association? For more information, call the Chicago BEAMY ASSOCIATION. 8, 42D ST., 633-THREE-BOM ATT, 2 42D ST., 633-THREE-BOM ATT, 2 42D ST., 633-THREE-BOM ATT, 2 warner, tolkham acre. PRAIRIE AVE., AVE. 1ST APT.-SEVEN- nth apt. for rent; strictly modern. $500 inmate possession. TWO AND 3 BROOM APART FOR RENT: Strongly needed, for R. A. W. Williams, d. R. A. Williams, 220 West 42nd Street, FOR RENT-FOUR ROoms, MOREMIS ST. 425, 426 Marshland Ave., Dug, 960. EVERHART AVE., 613-SINHAM PLAT. INGLEMEN AVE., 613-THE ROOMS WITH KIRKHOPE, Kernwood 520L. FREMONT AVE., 613-SINHAM PLAT. INGLEMEN AVE., 613-THE ROOMS WITH KIRKHOPE, Kernwood 520L. TWO-BROOM PLAT-ALSO LARGE Guest neighborhood, Kernwood 522L. HOUSES FOR RENT FRENCHY AND LEASEHOLD OF BRAY First Resident Room; kitchen and bedroom; second floor; per 100 per room; second floor four all expenses. 424 Furnaces are. Invest 2014. FOR SALE. LEASE. OR BENT-2800 FOR SALE. LEASE. OR BENT-2800 FOR SALE. LEASE. OR BENT-2800 FOR SALE. LEASE. OR BENT-2800 SKETCH-ROOM HOUSE FOR BENT-2800 SKETCH-ROOM HOUSE FOR BENT-2800 SKETCH-ROOM HOUSE FOR BENT-2800 for sale shop. 261 Wisham ave. for sale shop. 261 Wisham ave. Apply after 5 p.m. FOR RENT LOESE ROOMS IN THE LINNEDALE BLDG. FOR RENT. By Mr. Fire for in formation. 186 GARAGE FOR RENT-250 ALDINE SQUARE TOWNS 185 OFFICES FOR RENT MICHIGAN AVE. 250 OFFICES MODERN companies. Portland 155 MODERN OFFICES AND ROOMS-BROKE PERSONAL BOOKS: BOOKS: CATALOG NEW FREE SEARCH: Searches 11th and 7th Seven Book of Books and 10th Seven Book of Books and 91st Seven Book, 1,000 ways to find the book you need. Includes Paula Tallman Tale Book, Garland Book HARRYPOTH C. NEWMAN, DEVINED, LEFT an estate and anyone pleasing the proper authority and discretion of Pittsburgh Public Library. wrote to Ms. S. G. Spandling, Bog 022. NEW WAGNER-WHITE ME AT MENGRO Ohla, Reeves Station, Marshall Wagner. household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brazil JO WANT Liberty and Wealth in a Land of Plenty? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 250 In Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIAL AMERICANATE American Office: 3539 State Street Chicago, IL. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE FLAT RISE 5. Har. Salmet 200, near 300 st.; modern. Price $22.00; down payment $5,000. 6. Har. E. 400 st., near Indiana; modern. Price $20.00; down payment $2.500. 7. Har. 2 story brick, Indiana are; modern. Price $10.00; down payment $5,000. 8. Har. 3.5 story, modern; in-lender, next 40 street. Price $12.00; down payment $2.000. 17:35 am - first building, modern St. Louis building, $14,000 down payment. $14,000 down payment. Location: good condition. Price: $17,500 down payment $34, 16 room residence and slider. $17,500 down payment. About about about. St. Louis, about about. St. Louis, about about. St. Louis, about about. Price: $16,000 down payment $34, 11 mtr brick, good condition; Traverse park 11 mtr brick, good condition; Elmwood park 11 mtr brick, good condition; Elmwood park payment $2,000; steam stair, and a barn; payment $2,000; steam stair, and a barn; payment $2,000; steam stair, and a barn; For other bargains that we have call for other bargains that we have call 52.5k. 21st. 20th. 21st. phones: Douglas and Bock. FOR SALE—3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rent;s near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. Act quick. Box 55 Defender. BARRIER IN BRITAL REAL 104m brick—Indiana ave. near 43d 104m brick—Indiana ave. near 43d 104m brick—Indiana ave. near 43d Price Sold by Bock. 104m brick, near 43d modern. Price $2,000; cash $2,000 modern. Price $2,000; cash $2,000 modern. Price $2,000; cash $2,000 3-fat bigs.-Wash area, gear 424 41 modern. Price $1.50s. Cash $1.00s. 2-fat bigs.-Rhodes area, gear 204 41; a bargain. Price $5.50s. Cash $50s. 2-fat bigs.-Calumet area, in the 24 ward; molera. Price $1.50s. Cash $1.00s. HOUSES AND RESIDENCES 12 from 2-story pressed brick; 4 baths; modern. Price $12.00s cash. 12 from stone front; 2 baths; Edward area next 20th st. Price $4.50s. Cash $50s. 10 from residence and store front; our Vincennes area. Price $3.50s. Cash $50s. 5-room store front; modern. Price $5.500 cash. FOR other bargains that we have, call or write MORGAN STREET, 200 E. 200TH ST. 200 E. 200TH ST. Two phones: Douglas 4700 and 6200. TWO PHONES CAN YOU WILL THIS OFFER? WITH TONIGHT'S SALE FREE WITH cash bargains lighting that we will sell this week. Two pressed brick buildings. D rooms each, furnished bath, kitchen. After first payment. Price $5,000. A quantity building, front from. Price at a bargain. $5,000. First payment. Price $5,000. NOW DON'T WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY from the bank and bring it to us TODAY. JAMES R. MURKINSON & SON CO. Indiana ave. Phone: Douglas 4700. Douglas 4700. FOLLOW SALE: Price $2,500. $4,750. key barn. Price $2,500. $4,750. a bargain. Price $2,500. a bargain. will be gently discounted light, electric heat, bearer carriage, for appointment. 51 E. KENNEL R. REALITY. 628 E. KENNEL R. REALITY. Hang your real estate from Realty. FLATS AND REAL ESTATE CAN GET OVER on home bargains; payments less than your real estate. For further details, call the building for your use. Now, I have fire in your own home "it isn't so faultful of mine." Walt C. MURKINSON 4700 E. KENNEL R. REALITY. FOR SALE-502 3 B. DARRONSTE ST, TWO BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 240-755-2222 for sale at: J. R. CUMMINS & Co. 7 W. 50th St. for sale at: J. R. CUMMINS & Co. 7 W. 50th St. FOR SALE-502 3 B. DARRONSTE ST, TWO BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 240-755-2222 for sale at: J. R. CUMMINS & Co. 7 W. 50th St. BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY BRICK HOUSE IN 20 W. ATHENA, NEW YORK. 240-755-2222 for sale at: A. R. CUMMINS & Co. 7 W. 50th St. bath on each floor, call at: 4710 st., bath on each floor, call at: 4710 st., bath on each floor, call at: 4710 st. BETTER-FOOT NEW HOUSE 6 ROOMS, bath, sleeping, impress. Price $2,600. are sold. For other property call Attorney Whale Co., Rutherford, N. J. 28-4 FOR SALE-6 A. 2 AND 2 STATELANDS Two and 2 floor store, W. R. Gale. Whale Co., Rutherford, N. J. 28-4 FOR SALE-2 TWO FOOTS DREAM BATH bath and dry land; best location in Morris 1320 N. 13th St. near merger, 1320 N. 13th St. 2 TWO FOOTS AND BANK 120TH bath and dry land; best location in Morris 1320 N. 13th St. near merger, 1320 N. 13th St. BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY BRICK HOUSE AND STORE in ideal location, Keywood St. 28-19 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - DINING, CELLAR AND FANLIE FOR SALE - ALL FURNITURE FOR SALE - all of them, no doily, Call Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 a.m. to 2 p.m. Indiana Hall, 29 st. FURNITURE OF LIVING ROOM SETS FURNITURE OF MED. ROOM SETS FURNITURE OF MED. ROOM SETS BED HOT STAND - COMPLETE, WITH BED HOT STAND UP at night. BED HOT STAND UP at night. WILL SELL OR BEEN SQUARE BARRER WILL SELL OR BEEN SQUARE BARRER GARAGE, 500 S. W. 42nd St., 61st St. GARAGE, 500 S. W. 42nd St., 61st St. ONE MOVING FUTURE MACHINE FOR ONE MOVING FUTURE MACHINE FOR W. W. 42nd St., 61st St. GARAGE, 500 S. W. 42nd St., 61st St. FOR SALE - FIVE-OF-SEVEN TO OPERATE FOR SALE - FIVE-OF-SEVEN TO OPERATE Address Box 40, Chicago, defender. FORD TRUCK - LEFTHAND DELIVERY MOTOR 450-475 HP, 4WD, 350-450 V8, 450-475 HP the house, 2000 sq. ft., Douglas 3000 for SALE - GUARRY AND DELIVERY shop, 600 E. 20th st., Douglas 3000 for SALE - GUARRY AND DELIVERY shop, 600 E. 20th st., Douglas 3000 COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF TOWN HOME: Mixed grade, including Vermont and New York, with 2 bedrooms, 2 per month, bargain, no dealers. Call 800-333-3333. FIVE CITY MODERN MARKET SHOP- closed business and well located. Living rooms 2, 3, 4, 5. Call at 2 and 6 p. m. Sunday. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the vintage in Invercargle, Ill., under patent of March 2, 1906. LONDON: 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. W. C. (CHEAUG) - 3433 Inlanta Road, Telephone (Douglas) 991. DECORATION DAY Me and mother watched the soldiers standing with uncovered head In the graveyard while the chaplain from the Script- ures softly read. Saw them brush away the teardrops as with loving hands they screw. O'er the mounds that held their comrades, flowers tair of every hue. Always did go out and honor those who fought and stood the test: Though it seems a little different now our boy's among the rest. Still we never fret or worry knowing that it's just His way: But each day for me and mother now is Decoration Day. HONORING THE DEAD THE DECORATION DAY that we now celebrate is in commemoration of the gallantry of the Union army that succeeded in crushing out the rebellion against the United States government. The Civil War was the outgrowth of a conflicting interpretation of the Federal Constitution. Those who were strong believers in what is called state sovereignty or state rights contended that the government was controlled by a confederacy of independent states, and that it was optional with the different states to remain in or draw from the Union. This was the cornerstone upon which the institution of slavery was contended. By the popular sentiment of the Northern states, combated this idea and finally succeeded by the force of arms in having the indispensability of the Federal Union incorporated into the Constitution, it is therefore now a settled fact that no state can, of its own free will and accord, withdraw from the Federal Union. In the language of the Garfield, the United States IS and no ARS a nation. AS AN INCIDENT of the war for the preservation of the Union the abolition of slavery was made an accomplished fact; first, by the Proclamation of Emancipation, and second, by the passage which was subsequently legalized and nationalized by the ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Legally, no one can be held in bondage on any foot of territory over which the American flag floats. It should therefore be understood that the American flag is not to join in honoring the heroic dead who fell upon the battlefields of the country to perpetuate the doctrine of the indispossibility of the Federal Union and to make our country in truth and in fact the land of liberty. THE LAW OF TIME has largely wiped out the sectional animosity that was engendered by the Civil War, so in many states the graves of soldiers that fell on both sides of that struggle were buried. The American army of heroes has been added in the honored dead resulting from the recent World War. While the objects and purposes of this last war were radically different, yet the feeling of patriotism is substantially the same and meeting the needs of the other army of heroes in the previous war. WHILE THOUSANTS of our brave boys lie buried upon foreign soil, and especially in France, our neighbors across the sea are also buried, as evidenced, that the Stars and Stripes, emblematic of the cause for which they died, will floss, over their remains. THE PASSING OF CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE IN THE DEATH of Chief Justice E. D. White, the country has maintained a sustained and irreparable loss. He was an able man, an eminent lawyer and a fair and upright judge. Although a Southern Democrat, he was a man of great integrity and bench vindicated the wisdom of his appointment by President Cleveland, in the first place, and his elevation to the chief justiceship by President Taft, in the second place. THE AUTHOR of many of the most important decisions rendered by the court while he was a member thereof, yet nothing can be detected in any one of them which gives the highest indication of his character. He was one of the finest and fairest judges that ever occupied a seat upon that bench. It was largely if not wholly due to his influence upon the bench that the "grandfather clause" of the Oklahoma State Constitution and the general segregation ordinances were voided. IN HIS CAPACITY as a judge he knew no race, no section, no nationality and no religion. If men of the type of E. D. White, Greer Cleveland and thousands of others allied with the Democratic party could be brought up to the point of recognizing merit, the so-called race problem would be solved, for the so-called race problem, after all, derives its auteness from the fact that it is, unfortunately, a political question. If the Democratic party, locally and nationally, could be brought up to the point of recognizing merit, the race question wholly, so that the exercise and enjoyment by the Colored Race of their civil, and political rights would not be contingent upon the result of an election—voters could then afford to vote in the race, and the economic income just an other Americans do. It is the same that Democrats of the type of Cleveland and White were anxious to bring about. HIGHER EDUCATION NOW THAT THE SCHOOL, YEAR has just closed, thousands of boys and girls who have finished their grammar courses are asking themselves, Will it go to go high school, or upon leaving high school will they go to college? Just two cases. Just a smattering of knowledge is of little value. The world today calls for braining, not brawn, and the one who does not grasp the opportunity while young of filling their storehouse with useful knowledge will, as age creeps on, have occasion to leave. WE ARE PRONE to say, What's the use? Here in this country the higher and better things in life are barred to us on account of our color. Our young college men are found in the ranks of the Railroad Drivers' Association or the Janitors' Union; our young women are found in the ranks of maids or nurse girls. What a mistaken idea! The heights to which any man or woman, white or black, can climb depends solely upon the will power of the individual. If it were not true we would not today have thousands of unimaginably black people sharing the same interests accorded the most importance of their white brothers. OUR GREATEST DRAWBACK is imbalance. In the past there was some excuse for it: education was taken for granted and people would take large quiffs of it. The fact that some with only a limited education have won notable success should not mislead anyone. They are the pick of millions and millions in lineup, upon a careful investigation of earning power at 25 of a number of boys from various schools, recently gathered by the United States Bureau of Education, who went to work at 14 were receiving on an average less than one-half as much as the boys who took a high school course. ALTLY admitted that a common school education is necessary and gives the person CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON By the Rev. Thomas Gamallel Foster, Pastor C. M. E. Church, Pastor K. K. Kawai Humility is a principal Christian grace. It is so essential to the Christian character that without it religion cannot possibly exist; and to promote its growth and its influence is a principal part of true faith. who possesses it a great advantage over the one who is illiterate. That a high school course gives an almost equal advantage is not so generally recognized, but is none the less true. To keep up with the specialization and systematization which are now so important in the business world a broad, liberal education is paramount. Without this schooling it is well tight impossible to prepare for a profession. Standards are being so raised that a high school or college education is expected of the one who sings to hold a responsible position. PARENTS ARE LARGELY TO BLADE for their children leaving school when they have passed the grammar grades. They are too eager for the dollar the child can make to think about the future. They seem blinded to the fact that their impoverished condition is due to the fact that they must use brawn and not beims to make a living, and they are pasting the same old school books that they have a large proportion of our people need to be awakened on this vital subject, the Alpha Phil Alpha, a national organization of college-bred men, inaugurated a "Go to School" program for all children in SAND STRONG, and located in all parts of the country. Last year they carried the gospel of "Stay in High School" and "Go to College" to 500 schools, 700 churches and to half a million parents and pupils, and they did not damage the school up the stairs." Not one-half of the children are in school that ought to be in school. Are you mothers and fathers letting your children drop out at 14 years of age. A year lost is never remitted. The bigger an individual rises in the scale, the fewer his competitors. Find a way, or make one. THE BOMBING SITUATION IT HAS BEEN THE CONTENTION of the Chicago Defender that the bomb throwers were hirelings and had no interest in the victims further than the money they were paid to do the job. Some alleged bomb throwers, through the confessions of one of their gang, have been apprehended by the Chicago police and are now awaiting trial. Let us hope that the investigation will be thorough and complete, and that no partiality will be shown or lenency granted on account of the high station in society that some of the parties behind the gunman have LABORED under the impression—erroneously of course—that no particular harm would come to the community as a whole as long as the victims of bombing were compelled to our number, and that the police would not if not encouraged lawlessness of this sort. But these crimes have developed to such a point that race lines have been largely obliterated, and these perforated methods have been used for purposes of re-armament and intimidation nearly. IN VIEW OF THIS FACTS, we hope we can now look for satisfactory results. We are a part of the community. Whatever affects the community must be addressed. We are the victims of the bomb throwers must include those who bomb our homes as well as the homes and business houses of the whites. Of far more importance to us, though, would be the actuality that would be the rounding up of the teenage class of citizens living in Hylde Park and Kenwood who are paying these men to kill innocent people and to wreck their homes for no other reason than that turn, and the one of this form of lawlessness in Chicago may now be in sight. CATTS OF FLORIDA FLORIDA is one of the Southern states that indulges in the worst kind of lawessness and seems to get away with it. The reason is found in the caliber of men elected to occupy the high offices that have as their function the enforcement of the laws. As a type we point to Sidney J. Catts, former governor, who was arrested in Albany, Ga., last week on a Federal warrant charging peonage. The officers who made the arrest saw Catts put his right hand into his side pocket, whereupon they searched him and found a short leather billet loaded with lead. MAGNIFY the gentleness with what a man of this type did, whereupon they fell into his grasp. The report says he was wanted for peonage. Wonder if it wouldn't be just as well, while the authorities are, at it, to probe a little further into his delights? There needs to be a general housecleaning of the South. The Police and authorities. The South knows if coming to them; that is why they harp so much on state rights; that is why the cracker press is pleading for non-interference. Where moral persuasion is ineffective it sometimes becomes necessary to use physique, persuasion and morality to scarred nothing from the lesson that was theirs some fifty-year ago. THERE WILL BE natural, a tendency of married men to believe that the professor who invented an instrument to detect lies is still single. COLUMBUS WAS WISER than he knew when he shouted, "I see dry land!" FIRST THEY TALK of impeaching Judge Landis and then they boom him for mayor of Chicago. It looks as if something dreadful were about to happen to him, no matter, which way it goes. INK WHITE, who is black, runs a restaurant in Independence, Kan. We hope he doesn't get blue. THE AVERAGE DENSITY of population in the United States is 35.5 persons to the square mile, according to a report just given out by the census bureau. If there are not $35,000 persons to the square mile in our apartment house on Wabash avenue we are greatly "MAY IT NEVER BE SAID THAT HE DIED IN VAIN" HENRY SMITH DIED IN THE RIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY THE SOLDIER DEAD By EDWIN GARNETT RILEY Tread softly here where vines and mosses creep, And let thy soul a silent tribute pay To those who from the sound of battle sleep, As though the flight of years were but a day. Stand reverently beside hallowed mound, Unbind your wreathes and scatter fragrant flowers; This simple act, this eulogy profound, Transcends the thought of monuments and towers. Here lie the illustrious sons of earth and time, The saviours of a land, a cause, a race— The buoyant youth; the man of vigorous prime, Who honored truth and died in her embrace. Here lies the duet of all that’s truly great— The solemn trac of time’s triumphant tread, The matchless glory of a matchless state; Behold! they live, they speak, they are not dead. Muffle the drum and let the martial strain Steal softly forth and mingle with the breeze; Sound the salute and let its stern refrain Pierce hill and rock and die among the trees. Thus shall ye prove to these who are alive, Whose breasts are kindled with the patriot's zeal, How noble is the thought of them who strive, And die as martyrs for their country's weal. Here lies the duet of all the The solemn trace of time The matchless glory of a m Behold! they live, they's Thus shall ye prove to thee Whose breasts are kindle How noble is the thought of And die as martyrs for th Other Papers Say HAITI DEFENDS HERSELF (Brooklyn Informer.) "The delazotes sent by the United States to the United States to place before the government a "milieu" on the "Political, economic and cultural" republic of Haiti under the American Occupation" is evidently quite well known. The independence of these gentlemen, H. Paulus Sannon, Stenio Vincent Dumont, and as indicative of the independence of the Haitian people, then certainly the Haitian government in need of "protective" Denhy, the blundering secretary of the navy, instead of receiving the "protecting" government, would be expected to receive the representatives of a nation under its proper authority, to custom calls, for, dismissed the charges as "all rot," and, in intent to maintain the three gentlemen, however these three gentlemen, possessing the French gift of reparations, intelligent, action, in act as a boonmeng: A letter was immediately sent to the French people throughout the United States exposing Denhy's action and calling for their demand for a hearing. The Nation last week published the memoirs as presented by the defense counsel, who acknowledged the thoroughness of the complaint. an, the evident culture of the defendants, the sincerity of the complainants. Evidently Mr. Deny is no match it's truly great— he's triumphant tread, catchless state; peak, they are not dead. e who are alive, d with the patriot's zeal, t them who strive, eir country's weal. Editor's Mail Editor Chicago Defender: I wish to thank you for the editorial space you allowed Mhairy Medical College in your issue of May 7. Coating at a time when lace connoisseurs and solidarity of the group is best served, the group is we find comfort that this article is soon into fertile soil and will result in unrestricting truth, that the procreation of our lace, the hygienic sanitation of our lace, the clans and surgeons of the lace, the majority of whom are alumni of the institution, might be of interest to note that those of us who desire to do postgraduate work find it extremely unpleasant to work in hospitals, hence the foreign institutions must be our resort, since many such editors will follow from your mighty pen until each one of the lace surgeons is one of the foremost colleges of its kind, for the benefit of all humanity. Thank you again. S. W. SMITH, M. D. President Chicago Alumni. WINS DAMAGE SUIT Cincinnati, O. May 27.—Miss Meirellah, Smith of this city recovered a car accident that occurred in Traction Company for $500 and costs as the result of a suit filed by her attorney. The company, against the officials of the company for unbecoming conduct on the part of a conductor, who attempted to harm her from a car and endangering her life. THIS and THAT A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN **HELLO!** | **HELLI!** The editor of this book is a great friend of the aid of the children without the aid of the parents. Greatest HeLLO! ever on three days. When you think of anything, what anything or nothing from it, but it frees you to do so that you don't feel frightened, and you can remember you can have a smile of who then serve up on the freshest food that you can. The editor of this book is not later than Tamarah or the author of this book. The matrons! Ah—be calm, I pray, And do themselves no hurts; They're all still here, still gray, still easy. Why Make It Easier? Crossing the borderline to failure Olivia Stitt, a Chicago tirebone, that tie you out. Advet in Chicago Tribune. Laeferle. Holy Sacrament Rendered Sir: A lady indeed, Miss Jeswett Eggleston is the dainty little lady whose picture beatifies the Enterprise, front page, April 17, 1914. Really, ILL, how can she do it? Jeannette. A Miracle, Isn't It? Columbus Battles of Cemetery rage about the ability to be about his duties again. Knading the Edison Dough In a contemporary one hinds: Mr. Thomas Edison would apply his intelligence to how to treat him. Henry Lincoln Johnson, a good gambler would lay odds that these two good Uncle Toms would have the ability to fool their poor trusting people, however, they would make mistakes. "I think," Mr. Henry --- For Mr. G. K. Chesterton New York permits the showing of the Infamous "Birth of a Nation," a film about the American past about Americanism. Both are American. Which is a *parasite*? Lagniappe Dear Ed: Down here in New Orleans and environs the natives will hand a stewardess a certain amount of salt and a bainimie (Gan-yan) of salt or a bainimie of sugar, meaning to the man who will make as simple as the case may be. It is Crooke. HENNEOQUIN. Why Take the Whole Day? An advertisement says, "Decorate your party. Decorate your party will be held at Mr. Armand Comery." Contrib. Tutt Tutt. You May Be Heard Ah doon gib a cent where oles Tott went. Wen heen "Good-love for ewah?" Whi Ah wants to know: Where's Merk Gri grey? Will Merk Gri back soon—no neah? Jason. Our girl friend next door chimes that the little old piece of underwear the modern person pulls. - Ee Pai SATURDAY MAY 28, 1921 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles WANTS TO MARRY—WORRIED thoroughly assimilated, you will be greatly enlightened on the subject of venereal disease, its relation to marriage and the folly of the "wild oats sowing" also the great danger of venereal disease, and the time and quick cure as is demonstrated in "Damaged Goods." And by the way, since you seem to be ambitious to overcome your former mistakes and hope to marry a beautiful clean girl in the next six months, you also suggest that you read a book by Floyd B. Wilson entitled "The Path to Power," in which, we think, you will find valuable suggestions that will help you along the lines of self-control in the future. Ian Leuchherer, the same as mannich, is the most major of leuchheres in women is traceable to gonorrheal infection. BRAZIL AS I FOUND IT E. R. James: Seattle, Wash., recently spent several months in South America on an art tour for the artist pany. He herewith gives his impressions of that country. spent three months in the islands in the vicinity of the emulator, having designed and implemented prospects for busi- line nature seems to have specially development, etc., and hay- provided these breezes for the com- The climate of the uplands, or great table lands extending from Victoria Santos south to Porto-Alegre, is a great deal more pleasant, than that in the south of Brazil, and better in one proceeds south until it becomes quite temperate, then frosts being quite common during the winter months, and even moves to the extent of eight to ten degrees, so that we say there that those who are accustomed to the summers of the country have no fear whatsoever of the Brazilian summers. In my opinion, the southern summers of this country, and one advantageous and less dangerous summer, is the many sunny and restfully cool evenings experienced during summer, the deeper the sun above the ground. For beauty and attractiveness hundreds of miles around the great city of Rio de Janeiro up and down the coast, and extending island over countries, nature seems to have come and to have attempted to ooil mountains, the ocean and the coast therefore, and has succeeded in making it a veritable wonderland. The islands, the old woods and corners, tays and jacobs, the islands in the harbor—the ever around with abundant tropical growth and the grand and cool looking mountains in the back and most affluent panoramas now to be in the whole world. The city is short but immensely beautiful and interesting scenic trips to be taken near the city, but time and interest must an account be given of them. (The next article will deal with these and freedom to be had in Brazil.) married in about now. I am en- gaged in a very difficult but am very much wryed about myself. About two years ago I had a touc- ne of venerable disease and up- to now I am over $600 with various physi- cians trying to get well. Every Dr. Williams once in awhile the trouble starts up on me. I have used doctors' medicine and it only stops for a little while. I am living a strictly temperate life because I want to marry my girl friend every once in awhile I have a little leak or running. The doctor I had treating me said that he thought it was 'Leuchorrhea' in man. Now, doctor I never heard of man leuchorrhea. It is the same as leuchorrhea in woman. Will you tell me how a woman can be cured? It is as it appears and it be cured? If it does, will it take to cure it. How about offsprings? One of the doctors told me that I had 'the running range or rain'. If not asking too much I would like to know what is 'the running range' and the man leuchorrhea or by living? I have been working in an auto garage and I thought possible that I may have strained my back or injured my kidneys and thus gave me Reply—We congratulate you, Mr. L. S., on your laudable ambition in learning. You must first of all come into court with clean hands. You should not give give away your possessions, your ground undamaged goods. We would advise that you become more thoroughly informed on the question of your letter. You should also be contented of your letter, you have been wrongly instructed from the content of your letter, you have been wrongly instructed upon the various doctors who knew better or should have written your case. We would advise that you purchase and carefully read as much book entitled "Damaged Goods," by Upton Sinclair, and another one entitled "Black Phiac," by Stokes, of which you have read. If these two books are carefully and But this is not all, for the state of "Minas Gerares"—magnificent diamond fields in the world, which many of its hills and mountains are iron and other ores; and further to the south, in the state of Paraguay, Granthan Gatineau, which is the finest grazing land imaginable are to be seen, and millions of cattle, sheep and horses are consult in the city of São Paulo said to me. "When you have seen this city, you will be fond of today." And his statement is literally true, from the point of view of the city, one leaves the sea coast states and proceeds inland he not only leaves civilization proper, but finds that he is gradually approaching conditions that are not only uninviting but unattainable for him. "The part of the country where the primitive way in which the people live in America, and that the opportunities for making money in the interior centers of the country are with capital, who can afford to take up large tracts of land and let it grow into money asrillious to take through the country in years to come. The seasons of the year in Brazil are exactly opposite to the seasons in Europe, with the seasons in June to August and summer from December to February, inclusive. The summer months in the northern part of Brazil are from fatha south to Santos, are very hot, especially along the coast. During the latter part of January and February, the temperatures in Santos are lowered from $8 to $19 degrees Fahrenheit each day, from about 10 o'clock a.m. to 4 o'clock in the after midnight. We can expect great many days when the heat was really oppressive, as great relief is to come from the heat, and that comes in each day from the southeast as regularly as time itself. These breezes are known as the thunderstorms, the thunder are places along the northern coast of Brazil, and the