Chicago Defender

KILLS BANDIT IN DARING STORE ROBBERY BRAND FRANK GEORGE HANDS IN HIS LAST "COPY" Exchange Editor of the Chicago Defender Died Suddenly Saturday ere is no fock, however watched I and tended. But one dead lamb is there! There is no fireside, howser de- defended. But has one vacant chair. Frank I. George is dead. The end came at Provident hospital early S aturday morning. "Frankle I," as he was affectionately called by all those who him, and by his friends number in the thousand his hobby was to say, "I'll be back," but this time his go- ing is to work. He works on the Chicago Defender staff mourn his loss. He never be filled. In his own words he was "a man of destiny." He was chained. by called by all those who knew him by his friends number in the thousands is gone. His on the front line, "I'll be back," but this time his going is forever, forever, forever on the Chicago Defender staff mourn his loss, but the team never be filled in his own words he was "a man of great interest was the exchange edition. He did his work well. His suggestions oftimes were the thought for good editorials. He was the most experienced covering news boats. If the old clocks needed winding or a machine need fixing, he was there. Decular as it may seem, the team stopped at the time of his passing. Faithful Worker "The Happy Family," he called us. The fellows who pound out the copy of the book, "The Happy Family," tender miss him. Tears fill our eyes to overflowing. There is no one to read the floors in the late hours of the morning, but we do. Wednesday morning spurring us on with that familiar urging, "Bring me a real newspaper," he would say. "The best newspaper in the country." Yes, we miss him. Who would have faith in him and a yellow shirt, a yellow sweater, something for somebody else. He came last. No hour was too late, no day too cold. The distance was never "The Happy Family" are not the only ones to miss Frank George. He was one of the best known railroad men in the country. For years he worked as a railroad conductor. Central lines. There is not a foot of ground between Chicago and Buffalo he did not know. There are but few of Chicago and New York business still call by name. His memory was wonderful. Every employee, no matter the color or creed, liked him. "Frankle P" they called him. The news of his death was made known to this book of Elkhurst, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo will miss him. The old hill in Cleveland—we who have trod it and been in it since the midst of Induct in Ashebishu, the commissioner at Buffalo and Chicago will feel the travel of his feet no more. He is gone. Gone from this earth of trials and tribulations, but his spirit will live on. No one will ever forget "Frankle P." ```markdown ``` Loved Talent He will live in the minds of his friends because his life was like an open book. Fond of music, poetry, a dramatic play, and a multitude of everything that had a tendency to uplift his Race. He would spend his last dollar to see "Henry the Eighth" with Richard and organized everything that had a tendency to uplift his Race. He would spend his last dollar to see "Warfield in the "Music Master". Grand opera, the world's masters in music, the Chicago orchestra, Burton Holmes, anything or anyone. He himself could play "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" as well as anyone. Who did discovered St. Louis White, Great Chicago and many other talented youngsters in Chicago and made it possible that the public could get acquainted with their talents—it was our deparSED talent. He and dances at the old Central hall, then at Arlington Hall, 51st street and Avenue avenue, then later at Greenwich Village and just great show. In 1813 at Douglas clubhouse at 35th and Ellis avenue were attended by Chicago's society, "Danahegy" he called them. Original and unique. There will be no --- Since 1852, when he came to Chicago a youth and sold papers, he has lived a life progress among those of his face. No opening of any business enterprise was successful nor com- mitted. He was the 1904 the best dressed man on the South Side. One of who were present at the opening of the Columbia cafe, which was then at 31st and Dearborn; the opening of the Waldorf Astoria; the Kehle cafe, Charlie Lettes faces, the Keystone, the Little Saxon, the Kentucky club and those of (Continued on Page Two) A MRS. VERNON F. McDONALD The friends of Miss Lorraine M. Jones of street will be surprised to know that she was go to Dr. Vernon Frankline McDonald on Feb. 7 ship of eight years. They tried to keep the woe but the news leaked out. Mrs. McDonald i Indiana and a graduate of the Lewis Institut The doctor was born in the British West Ind from St. George's College there and the University school of medicine here. The couple are res bride's mother for the present. The friends of Miss Lorraine M. Jones of 443 East 45th street will be surprised to know that she was quietly married to Dr. Vernon Frankline McDonald on Feb. 7 after a courtship of eight years. They tried to keep the wedding a secret, but the news leaked out. Mrs. McDonald is a native of Indiana and a graduate of the Lewis Institute of this city. The doctor was born in the British West Indies, graduated from St. George's College there and the University of Illinois school of medicine here. The couple are residing with the bride's mother for the present. Moses Says Paper Cast Sluron Him Philadelphia, Pa., March 31—Dumboes to the extent of $50,000 are asked by Dr. W. H. Moses, president of the United Order of Business Promoters, Inc. of the Philadelphia Tribune for publishing an article in which he claims to have been criminally labeled. The article in question was published by the business on Feb. 10 and with help of Dr. Moses to allow some radicals to use a building over which his association exercised control to organize an anti-Kuhn-W. R. Washburn, secretary and business manager of the United Order of Business Promoters, asserts that the article is false in toto. He rejection of the entire membership of the order, that they may see that there has been no misappropriation of funds. The stockholders of the association have unanimously condemned the article in the Tribune, and have voted their continued confidence in Dr. Moses, and have insisted that suit be brought against the paper for $50,000. Zion Baptist church, with its large membership, of which Dr. Moses is and deacons, are en masse and condemned the article and by unanimous vested confidence in their pastor, and urged him to press the case. The urging of Dr. Moses in the community is said to be above approach, as is shown by the number of deacons expressing confidence in his integrity by ministers and laymen alike. LANDLORD FOILS BURGLAR New Orleans, L., March 31. Thomas Duvall, tailor, 1926 Dumaine street, would have been the loser of the fight. He is not been for the sudden appearance of his landlord, Raymond Borja, who lives next door. An unidentified man, who was wearing the clothes bunded up and with the telephone coin box, which he had wrenched from the wall, under his arm. Borja attempted to hold the police in the street, the police, but the thief broke away. ine M. Jones of 443 East 45th n that she was quietly married donald on Feb. 7 after a court- t to keep the wedding a secret. mrs. McDonald is a native of the Lewis Institute of this city. British West Indies, graduated e and the University of Illinois couple are residing with the WomenTake High Mason Into Court Yakimin, Wash., March 31. -Sinister motives are charged against E. H. Holmes, grand master of Masons of Washington jurisdiction, in a suit brought by the Jehuda Chapter, O. E. S. in the superior court. The complaint was filed in Seattle. The complaint that the grand master has used improper methods to keep himself in office. One method has been to remove or suspend master's attorney, but could not control for the purpose of electing himself to office. When the matter was first brought in court, the attorney obtained a demurrow to the complaint on the ground that the lodge rules made provision for the attorney, obtained a demurrow to the case had not been referred to any branch of the lodge. With this understanding it was held that the suit was outside the jurisdiction of the court. The court ruled that the demurrow should be sustained, showing that Jehuda chapter had an adequate remuneration for the attorney, who was wrongly complained of, S. A. Shiliphy, attorney for the women, is to file an amended complaint which will place the attorney in the jurisdiction of the superior court. As the matter now stands the questions of the right of the women to the grand master is undetermined. Holmes is demanding the sum of $1,000 to fight the case. Brompton insists that the attorney isjecting to the assessment for this money on them, claiming that the trouble which the grand master is facing is the money of the lodge should not be used to get out of it. Fuel is lent to the fire by the fact that many of Holmes' actions in and out of the lodge are not to have been above question. / REST AUGUSTUS BILLUPS Boston, Muss, March 31. Augustus Bullup was the night night for the lavender $1.68 Mrs. Rose Issue of 15 Dilworth street. He was given six months suspended ordered to return the money he gave. RACE LACKS LADIES, SO JUDGE LIES Pennsylvania Jurist Declares Women Should Be Called Wenches; Scored Allentown, Pa., March 31.—Indignation is being expressed on all sides at the biased utterances of Judge Groman while presiding over the hearing of a group of women charged with giving an indecent dancing exhibition. Despite the handling of the races are in favor of justice being done, the ordinances being strictly lived up to, and proper penalties applied to, the accused. Hints of abolition of racial prejudice by so-called dispensers of justice in the form of judges, etc., will not be contained in the defendants mentioned, one of them was referred to as "the colored lady." Judge Spouts "There is no lady about it," exploded Judge Groman. "There are no ladies among them, and as for the Colored woman, in the South she would be called a Colored wench. If you men, referring to several white men responsible for the 'smoker' at which the offenses were committed, " would do something like this in the South, there would be a different story to tell. Were you color blind? When you saw that the woman you were dealing with was black, that should have been enough for any white man." The words of the "judge" are a true indication of his class as a jurist. If there is a spark of fairness in his make-up it never has come to the surface in his handling of cases in which people of the darker hue are concerned. Judge Groman's references to the South are but a part of his narrow conception of what his position stands for, and his calling of one of the defendants a "wench" marks him a biased, narrow-minded Go South Groman should go to his beloved South, of which he refers with such exalted feeling, but he will find that he is not alone. There are at least ten white “wrenches” for every Colored one. He will find also that a dark skin does not break off negotiations of the Colored women; the hundreds of thousands of mulattoes, of which the object of his fool-wrath comes, is five evidence of his fact. Judge Groman should have laid the belief that the Kleagues of the K. K. have been tampering with his good judgment, but he will find that Pennsylvania is a poor spot for propagating propaganda. Many of the better class of white folks here are condemning Groman in bitter terms. One business man remarked in the book, “Judge Groman should other use discretion in his chatter or resign from the bench. He should remember that this community has more people—bounds—who have the deepest respect of the better class of the whites—and who compare very favorably with his colleagues and his colleagues in both respectability and intelligence. The judge has again made a fool of himself and a laughing stock of justice in his business. Voters of both races will remember Groman when bailouts will mean much to nlm. The final disposition of the case mentioned will occur when the behavior will be watched with more than passing interest. CARBONDALE STUDENTS SPELLING BEE VICTORS Carbondale, IL, March 21.—In the annual county spelling contest conducted here over 600 children participated, nearly twenty of these pupils were not white. Of these 20, four received prizes. Della Mia Blue Barnett won a gold medal in the third and a township pin. They were in the third and second grades, respectively, of the Attucks school. From the Douglass school Loren Sears won a gold medal in the third gold medal prize and Brent Samuel third grade, a township pin. PASS IT ON TO YOUR NEIGHBOR NEVER ALLOW A COPY of the TO LOAF When you have finished perusing its columns see that it reaches another reader. DO THIS EVERY WEEK Strolls Streets Clad Only in a Fig Leaf; Riot Washington, D. C., March 31—Don't steal Midget Brown's clothes. If you do, you may start a riot. Somebody tried it and the riot was only averted by the timely and fearful intervention of Deputy Marshal Cogshill. He was patrolling his beat when he noticed the figure down the street a figure like some kept in the museums. The only difference was that those in the museums don't know the figure of a woman, was very much alive, quite brown and quite ally. Already proving crowd followed the lady dressed in a question mark down the street. No one bothered her. Cogshill lamped her. He decided that his services were needed. A sheet was procured and thrown on the street early morning Venus. She was carried to police headquarters, considered her name and explained something, and hid stolen her clothes so that she had set out to look for them. Girl Kills HerLoverin Flat Fight Girl Kills HerLoverin Flat Fight Kay Garrett, 25 years old, had lived for nine months at 713 East 33d street until 12:30 o'clock Sunday night. He was the companion of Mrs. Bertha Jones, who shot him to death of-lowing a quarrel in their apartment over her clothes. Sunday evening Mrs. Jones visited a girl friend. She did not return home until after 12 o'clock. Garrett had gone to the room. Some of her clothing lay upon the floor. She wondered why. She awoke Garrett. "Why do you ask me about your clothes?" Garrett inquired. "Because there's no one else to ask me," he said. "I am also to ask me." "Well, go ask the one you have just left," Garrett ordered. It was evident that her absence had angered him. "I know nothing about your dress," says he added. This third, and the first, Mrs. Jones and she ordered Garrett to get out of the flat. Garrett got up, dressed and prepared to leave. When he had finished packing his clothing in a suitcase he asked Mrs. Jones for his gun. She told him she had got a gun. He was with her, and she started to the dining room, but his advance was stopped by Mrs. Jones, who began firing at him. Garrett was struck in the neck and in the chest. He dropped to the floor, dying almost instantly. Mrs. Jones called the police and Officers May, McCormack and Bole of the Wabash avenue station hurried to the flat. She said that she shot in self-defense: that Garrett was in the air, and he was in the threatening to kill her. But the officers declare that Garrett's razor was intact in its case, and that they found it in one of his hip pockets. Impossible, they said, for him to have so placed the weapon after he had been shot if he had had it drawn. Garrett's body was removed to the State street. The coroner's inquest was continued to March 31, that the may have time to retain counsel. HUSBAND'S CHARGES FALSE MRS. PRINCE DECLARES Following the sensational allegations of the Rev. Dr. Boston J. Prince, former pastor of Original Providence Baptist church, against his wife, Mrs. Katherine Prince, she declares they are unfounded and false. The minister recently filed suit for divorce, charging unfailfulness on the part of Mrs. Prince. He involved her with the chairman of his trustee and declared that he resigned from Providence church on that account. Mrs. Prince says that there is no truth whatever in that statement; he did not leave church by member of his deacon board because of rumors that had been circulated concerning him and another woman. Members of the board corroborate Mrs. Prince in the statement, and member of her husband did not leave home on the night of January 30, as he has stated, but spent the night there and left the next morning, and his attack upon her character, and his Prince declares, is his method of forestalling court proceedings which he knew she was preparing to bring against him, which he said they are very much fears. "CON" MEN IN TOU'S Huntsville, Aha., March 31.—With the apprehension of Hal Thomas, Will Griffin and V. Hawkins, the police believe they have broken up a game of notorious confidence men. Mr. Griffin pocketbook game. They confessed to the officers that they had committed several swindles in this city. And records, found that they are wanted in several other cities. The Chicago Defender HAS ADVANCED IN CIRCULATION AS WELL AS IN CLASS AND DISTINCTION 22,700 Copies Represents the increase in our output since the first issue in January. Estimating, conservatively, five readers to the copy, we figure that we have added 113,500 New Readers within the past ninety days Our 90-Day Increase Is Unprecedented in the History of the Race's Journalism, and Is Greater Than the Entire Circulation of Any Other Weekly Publication. It Is Indeed the One and Only Live Newspaper Worthy of the Name Twelve Special Departments Supervised and Edited by the Pick of America's Best Writers ALWAYS TWENTY PAGES Price 10 Cents AND WORTH IT Don't Miss One Issue Read It Every Week GUN CLOGS ON BANDIT IN ROBBERY Officer Shoots Daring Holdup Through Heart After Own Life Is Imperiled Three bullets in the heart, crammed into a circle no larger than a dollar by the unering aim of Policeman Raymond C. Green, ended the bandit career of Henry Johnson, 3251 State street. Green himself came along being husted with the bullet dead, had it not been that the bandits revolver failed to discharge. M. The gunman clashed with the policemen at the police station. Jacob Polack grocery store 3160 Alhambra Ave. Officer Green (white), 2161 Wahman Avenue at 7:30 last Monday night. Johnson entered the store while the wife of the pro-room had finished with a customer. He whispered, "If you scream I will kill you." Pollack appeared. He was told to face the wall and raise his hands, baggage, made for the clash; re-fer. Green, who was walking north on Wahambra avenue, was attracted by the door and had become hysterical and gave alarm. He stopped. With drawn revolver Green dashed into the store and saw Johnson blinding over the counter. He had become rude and render. Instead, Johnson wheeled around and pointed a Colt revolver at the officer. It snapped twice, but Johnson was not hurt. The ceremony Officer Green sent three bullets crashing into the heart of the handlet. He staggered, attempted to gain the doorway, but fell dead, and half one child. Officer Green was recently granted a raise in pay of $180 by Chief of Police (white), night watchman at the Wahambra avenue, when arrested, and in his possession the revolver that was identified as the property of Nehring. After hours of fright he confessed. Green nibbled the batter and robbed a man of 18 cents. Officer Green has been connected with the police department for five months avenue station. It is expected that his bravery will gain for the rank of detective sergeant. Chief Fitzpatrick officers after such actions. Green resides at 4443 Langley avenue. POLICE NAB BOOKMAKER New Orleans, La., March 31... When the police entered the restaurant of Sam Allen 1500 lasapst Mall, they opened a palace of a bookmaking establishment, 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS Canadian Paper Dares Ku Klux to Move a Peg That notorious organization of rullans, lynchers, bibs and braggarts, the Kill Kill Kill, that the man who went "buttles the Bulkog, the Nero who is wanted to serve as the chief figure of a "necktie party" at Norlina, N. C., observes the Saturday Night, published at Toronto, Canada, and it One million members of the K. K. have it, is said, pleaded themself, South from Canada and that within 90 days. Since such cattle as these can carry ho weight with the government, the announcement must mean that kidnapping is contemplated. Canada may have its faults, but toleration for the degenerate type of humanity which forms such organization of them. Any emissaries who propose to come from the South with intent to bring Bullock back have their relatives a fond firewell. They are likely to remain in Canada with Bullock in India and on the stone pile might do some of them good. Boston to Give Purse to Trotter Boston to Give Purse to Trotter HIGH MASON IS BRANDED BY KU KLUX Governor, Sheriff Denounce Klan; Offer Reward of $250 for Men's Capture By ROGER DIDIER Phoenix, Ariz. March 31. "Report to the police, the sheriffs office and the newspapers and let them know that the Ku Klux Klan has been active." This challenge was thrown out by the abductors of Aubrey Carter and Rollin Jones after the two men had been taken to the woods, beaten and had their chests branded with the insignia, "KKK." Jones is principal of a school at Leah. Carter is grand lecturer of the Missouri State University. Old Fellow and a KKK P. Faculty of his abduction and subsequent hoarding by a band of masked men has stirred the entire state of Arlington. Call at His Home Carter lives at 714 West Grant street. Several men call at his home, from the sheriff's office, pursuant to his love of cars. Carter is also in town. "I asked to get my hat and coat, but was told to come along without them. There were two cars waiting, but carried fair loads of men. That around us, soon as I got into the first car, a man poked a gun into my ribs and shot him. I coot over my head. I only know that we went west past the state capitol." When they got the man out to a deserted spot, they threw him out of the ear, tied his hands behind him, and flung him into a automobile, then flugged and painted him. His breast was covered with the three initial letters of the Klan. The reason given for flogging the high Mason was said to have been the result of a woman of ill repute, who declared that the actions had arraigned her suspicions. Offer Reward On the heels of the double flogging the state and county authorities got busy. Governor Campbell has offered a proclamation of the guilty party, the apprehension of the guilty party, and theiff of the county has issued a proclamation in which it is declared that everything possible to destroy the the secret organization of masked men has been brought officially to my attention which games of unknown and unidentified individuals, styling themselves members of the so-called Klu Kux who against the peace and dignity of their own hands to their own hands judgment of alleged fames and summary punishment of alleged offenders." Further on he offers a reward of $10,000 for conviction of any person who shall be guilty of the court of law to be guilty of the abduction and mistreatment of Rollin P. Hines, near Marea, Ariz., or guilty the abduction and mistreatment of Rollin Carter, at or near Phoenix, Ariz. MONUMENT TO BOOKER ON TUSKEGEE CAMPUS Tuskegee, Ala., March 31.—The friends of the late Dr. Booker T. Booker T. We go to know that the Tuskegee T. We go to know that which is to be unveiled on April 5, has been erected. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of instruc tion学 institute (coat of white) of New York city, chairr of the board of trustees, were present when the eight-foot bronze figure was placed upon the artistic granite which stands in the center of the campus. The monument was uncovered for a few minutes for inspection, and teachers, students and visitors mathered. It was also a memorial of it. Those who saw it joined with others who have had the privilege of seeing it in declaring that Charles was a master of art. Dr. Moton announced today that present indications are that the unveiling exercises will bring together white people ever assembled on such an occasion. Telegrams and letters have been received from all sections of the country signifying the intention of the schools and groups to attend this event. LOSES LIFE FOR $40 Jefferson Mo, Mo, March 31—Ellis Roberts, who had just been released days before, was shot and probably totally wounded after he had Roberts held the president's bank employees of the bank at the point of a platoon while he seized all the money to free one of the employees shot. PAGE TWO DRIVES OLD MEN AWAY; ASSAULT WIVES AND FLEE Names of Southern White Men Who Attacked Two Aged Women Kept Secret Then the women were attended to. Their accusations fled, alldenied their walk to Vinton to get medical aid for himself and his wife. On the way he was proclaimed a woman. When Vinton he told his story to a doctor, who notified the sheriff. The sheriff, united the crime was learned by Sheriff Lyons, but he refused to disguise them, claiming that the women were muted the crime was learned in this attitude he is being backed by the law. His attorney may die. His wife is in a hysterical condition and on account of her age may not live. It is feared that the other man and his wife were kidnapped by the KKK Khan. GRIFFIN OR MARKS? In making a dying trip through the world, I am reminded of the charm of perved the charm. A. Grim, our can- ner, is a man of great beauty. First, a potential served that charded into state senator in the district, is very popular with the voters. Thousands of hires placards are seen displayed in the windows of residents and stores. Sir, Griffin well deserves this demonstration of confidence, because of his clean record and his long and tireless light for recognition in all of our cities, as well as the government which are closed to our Racial Group. senator in that popular with the Voter. Those placards are seen displayed in the windows of businesses and stores. Mr. Griffin, with this demonstration of compassion for his clean record and his long and faithful service, is recognition in all for a box of unused which are closed to our Racial Grief. The voters of this district are determined to nominate him for state senator. He will automatically be reduced in taxes, rents and our taxes and an equal opportunity before the law is being asked: "What has Adolph Marks (white), done?" and why did he vote to increase our rents, and why did he vote against the civil service law, which set getting decent employment?—Ady. PETER H. --- for Sheriff PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922 In submitting his candidacy to the Republicans of this county, Mr. Launier has instructed primarily on the experience he has gained during his 14 years of office and emphasizes that it is his opinion that a thorough knowledge of the county and of the office is essential to properly conduct his affairs. He has under Sheriff's Peace, Zinnner, Strasheim and Trager, Beauregard, and has 1915 as chief deputy under Sheriff Chas. W. Peters, and is entirely willing to serve in the county in positions and to the thousands of citizens who have come in official contact with him during his duties—Advertisement. . . . . . TRIMS OF SUSPENSION (Payable in USD) per month. $1.75 monthly. $2.50 per load --- Boston, Mass., March 31. If records kept by James J. Carter, 111, of Boston, Mass., are played by the customs bureau and clerk of Zion A. M. E. church, prove correct he will gain distinction and be given long line or gold and curious thieves. That is, if the records are correct, Carter is in fall charged with embezzlement of $185 of government funds. The court will give the Monday and given a continued hearing. So far there has not been an absolute denial of guilt. The lawyer seeking to take the court seeking to take the amount which Carter is said to have stolen and to replace it so that the guilty man will be found guilty. It is said that Carter kept-records of the dates and exact amount which he obtained from envelopes of the estate of the former Treasury Agent Harvey at the former's home. Conductor Is Nabbed For Attack With the arrival of J. H. Elland and a committee of trainers from Memphis, Tenn., Wednesday, final plans of affiliation of the Association of Railway Men's International association were completed. This represents the work of two years of negotiations between R. L. Elland and the Railway Men's International association, creating the strongest affiliation of Race laborers in the history of Mr. Elland left for an extended trip to the southeastern part of the country and Mays will leave for the central South next week, opening a series of meetings at Jackson, Tenn., Washington, D. C., on April 20 to confer with certain congressmen and International Attorney Houston relative to court and congressional action against "Jim Crow" seniority on rail- ORATOR ON TOUR Detroit, Mich., March 31.—Over 1,000 persons who jammed Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday morning to meet the ostrich spokesman, jumped to their feet with applause at the conclusion of the orator's brilliant lecture. Young Morris, who is on his spring break, met an address March 28 at the Second Baptist church. Two years ago, his last appearance in this city, hundreds wary turned away, although he spoke of the orator's kindness. He was tendered a reception at the Bitmore hotel here. Continuing his tour, he will speak in Steubenville, Ohio; Wheeling, W. Va.; Pittsburgh, New York; Indianapolis, Ind., and Akron, Ohio. He will return to Chicago April 5 to resume his studies at the University of Chicago. He will be the principal speaker at First Baptist church, Gary, Ind. Monday evening, April 10. Mr. Morris will speak in the Fulton Street M. E. church, Chicago, Illinois, side. A brilliant musical program has been arranged. TO MEMORIALIZE VETS OF FAMOUS 92ND DIVISION Washington, D. C. — The President, at the request of the Secretary of War, has recommended to Congress of a battle modelling commission. The composition of the proposed commission as recommended is as follows: The Secretary of War, one States Representative, a general of the United States army, the national commander of the American Legion, the Secretary of War, who shall set as the secretary of the commission. Commission's, Work It is proposed that this commission shall have the specific duty of commemorate the services of American forces in France, Belgium and Italy. It is important that the artillery design will be used to mark the following places of unusual historical importance in connection with the American Expeditionary Forces: killed in Europe; first American soldier was wounded at the front; where German rud on First Division, Nov. 3, 1917; took place, among the soldiers who were killed in action and the first American prisoners were taken; first sector held by an American division acting as a com-mander, where the German engineers fought at Cambral, after the British lines had been broken, and held the Germans in check until the British and French brought in documents, sector engineers and sixth British engineers held the Germans in check, March 21, 1918; sectors marking the location of the 38th, 37th, 37th and 38th French divisions were joined with the French troops in Casasgarza, Italy, where the 332d United States Infantry was engaged. Bronze Tablets In addition to these special monuments, bronze tablets will be placed marking the buildings of interest in certain forces in France. Outline map monuments will be erected showing the locations of the battle sectors. These monuments will be in the form of relief maps and will show in colored enamel the American troops engaged. The face of the block toward the observer will be painted in red, blue, white, and the words "United States of America" will be cut in bronze. (Continued from First Page) more recent years, remember him. In 1885 he with Julius Avendorph and others founded the original amateur minstrels in the home of Joe Moore, who also taught that time he exhibited a fondness for dramatic reading. His first success was in the "Raving of John McColough" and later as Shylock in the "Emergency" trips to Indiana and Michigan towns, where he was royally received. He took to railroading and a few years also joined the Chicago Defender staff. An Athlete There are many who remember him as an athlete—a member of that famous team. He was a side down by appearing early one morning on the old Jackson park golf course with their gold glags. That year he was a club in those days. There was the "Happy Six." Joe and Matt Sheochar, Wesley Turner, Harry Boger, Bob Downs and Frank Boger. Only three of that circle are left. Frank Pendleton George was born in Winchester, Ky, on Feb. 9, 1874. He only saw one of his four children. His early life was spent in Springfield, Ohio, where his parents had moved and where his father served as a member of the police force. He Mr. George was taken sick suddenly Sunday, March 18, at the Children's Provident hospital, where he did early the following Saturday morning, with his sister and brother-in-law, and a lifelong friend of his sister's, Genevieve Wimp, at his bedside when the end came. Amid a bower of flowers, he met the Rev. Dr. Cook of the Metropolitan Community church on Tuesday at Dan Jackson's chapel. A Rosemary Simmons and resolutions of sympathy to the relatives read. He leaves to mourn his loss a sister, Mrs. George, a host of relatives. Friends. Burial was at Lincoln cemetery. SPEAR OVER BILL EOES Orange N. J. March SL--It is being made known to the voters of the House that R. Wayne Parker was among the minority in the House of Representatives to event the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. No man who voted against the measure is to be returned to the House by the aid of the Roe vote. When you are in poor health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a doctor of great experience who knows how to put you back into good health again. I have been treating now as well as long standing diseases for 25 years, and this long experience has taught me to drive out the disease and give my patients their former health, and make possible time, by the easiest methods and at least. KNOW HOW and my offices are fully supplied with everything needed to work with. Therefore in order to be able to work with you, you must be familiar with how many times you have been discharged in your search for health, I ready to show you what I can do and if you will please yourself in my hands I urge you to contact me. I will be able to provide you with the most that will end in the recovery of the perfect health that you are entitled to. My Charges Are Low and Terms Very Easy Consultation and X-Ray Examination Free An Athlete M. B. B. Physician and His Moonshine Hold Up Train Montclair, N. J., March 31. —Passengers on an onestair Erie train freeted and tumed Sunday night and headed to the Grave street crossing. Dr. Hayes J. Haines, Burrell, prominent physician, of 31 Montague place, had driven his auto on the tracks at the Grave street crossing. Until the car could be removed, the train must wait. Dr. Burnett did not seem to be in any condition to come to the police. The physician was arranged before Recorder Trimble in the Montclair police court, charged with driving his machine while under the guard of the police. Dr. Alley Kirkwood, who examined Burnett at the police station, testified that he was intoxicated when arrested. Recorder Trimble held the doctor under $100 bill for a further hearing March 27. HAROLD L. ICKES ACCEPTS N. A. A. C. P. PRESIDENCY Harold L. Leckes (white), organizer of the Bull Moose party and intimate friend of the late Theodore Hoevelh, has accepted the position of United States representative for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Leckes, also a lawyer of national reputation, will preside at the annual campaign of United States Representative for the High School, Wednesday evening, April 5 at which Dr. W. E. B. Dillis will be the principal speaker. The association is planning all of its activities behind the Dyer anti-lycheb bill, which is now in the hands of Senator Hoevelh's committee prior to being placed before the United States Senate. The Harold Stoever Stone (white), president of the national body, is to appear before the Borah committee at the senator's request to speak on the constitution's value of the bill will, no doubt, be the main topic of the Chicago meeting. Republican Candidate FOR SHERIFF The position of Sheriff of Cook County is one of the most important positions in the administration and the Republicans in selecting Peter M. Hoffman as their standard officer. Hoffman, who every respect measure up to the expectations and requirements of the county, is the most competent coroner for more than a dozen years stamps him as a public official worthy of people. As Sheriff M. Hoffman unquestionably Chief of Police Hilmerris but with the policy of the local towns in the County, Cook County outside the city of Chicago than that of the three largest counties in the county, the chief coroner the sheriffs have failed to properly protect the people against murder, theft and other crimes as the county promises to specially remedy it. PETER M. HOFFMAN Mr. Hoffman, if elected, will install a sane, comprehensive system of regulating traffic and place three or more sheriffs on police stations where state highways with court rooms in connection in order to give the justice and police magnitudes better facilities for quicker court action. In fact it is his purpose to put the office on a modern business basis. We are a group are especially interested. Possessing being an honest, upright, efficient public officer, he has not only by words but by deeds has shown that he has had our best interests in mind. And when the election is near, he has supported him in the post and that we just as loyalty support him now. And with pride we we voted solidly to give Cook County the best Sheriff it ever had in the person of Peter M. Hoffman. Advise me. ROOMS TO RENT—IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET. We Good Health You Want It! ADVISE YOU—FREE are in poor health it is very put your case in the hands of great experience who to put you back into good. Now as well as long standing diseases this long experience has taught me disease and give my patients their former possible time, by the least cost. stilling needed to work with. Therefore a length of time you have suffered, and no apprehension in your position for health, I am well placed yourself in my hands. I must ask others, to put you on a new road that with that you are entitled to. and Terms Very Easy Day Examination Free NEY 175 N. Clark St. Chicago, Illinois PARK AND LARE STS. MAILY. SUNDAYS: 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JURORS AFRAID OF MOB, AVERS VIRGINIA JUDGE W. Va. Supreme Court Opinion Flays Hasty Action of Frightened Body By T. EDWARD HILL Charleston, w. Va., March 31 "The mob spirit dictated this conviction." "The bloodthirsty mob spirit permeated the atmosphere of the trial and had its effect upon court and jury." The above quotations are in a unanimous opinion of the West Virginia supreme court of appeals written by Judge Frank Lively and handwritten day by day, ordering a new trial by Harry Lantney, convicted in the circuit court of Mingo county on the charge of attacking 3-year-old girl given to him for being sentenced and within 24 hours had been indicted, tried, convicted, sentenced to be hanged and vowed on his way to the penal colony according to the records of the case. The reason for this exceeding hurried conviction is apparent in the statement of the court, which has been made part of the record. In this statement the judge of the circuit court said: "I knew that the accused in and about the courthouse and had some fear of mob violence being inflicted on the accused if they were not met out to him by the court." Judicial Lynching "The mob spirit has dictated this conviction," said Judge Lively, in his opinion, the bloodthirsty of the mob incited the atmosphere of the trial and had its effect upon the court and jury. The defendant may be guilty; and does not concern us in the entitlement to a fair and impartial trial to the calm, deliberate and uninfluenced judgment of his peers. Orderly and constituted government in which all members of society are interested and which should be jealously uphold and guarded. A man is not startling crime than a lynching by an irresponsible rabble. It undermines the foundation of orderly government and without respect for law and order. There should be no com We (THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. Gary, Ind. Have Tried to Show You (CHICAGO DEFENDER READERS) "The Handwriting on the Wall" If You Fail to Read It or Heed It Don't Blame Us! Since reporting to you that the National Tube Company, a $25,000,000 concern, will soon break ground in GARY, INDIANA, and put about three thousand men to work constructing their plant, the National Spring Products Company has decided to locate in Gary and are now installing machinery and equipment. This means many more millions invested and hundreds of new jobs for men and women. Add to this the big steel industries now employing thousands and you will readily see that Gary, Ind. The Wonder City Is Booming Of course, if you are satisfied where you are with living conditions; if the public schools, churches, theaters, parks, restaurants, etc., are open to you; if you have political and economic rights—in fact, if you enjoy every right enjoyed by any other citizen, we would not suggest your coming to Gary, Indiana Except For the fact that Gary is the fastest growing city in the world and you owe it to yourself and to your family to get the most out of life. Real estate in a live city is always a good investment—and unquestionably Gary is a live city. We are in a position to help you help yourself. You can secure from us choice building lots near a street car line as low as $475. And you can make a first payment as low as $25, balance in small monthly installments. Or we can sell you a home, flat, or store building in any part of the city on terms equally as advantageous. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS Mid-City Realty Co. 2201-2203 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA Richmond, Va., March 31. — Recurrent, almost constant, dissatisfaction among the full-time employees throughout the country. Either the company is tightening up the ropes, as it were, or is not doing anything with the dispensation of things, which the company refuses to acknowledge. Such much grumbling is heard in this district. The company is a well-dressed plains which the men are making is the length of their working shifts. Many of the men are on as long as possible, but they are not sleeping. Formerly it was possible for them to get in anywhere from three to six hours' rest on a trip, but now they are on a few days' roads, none of the workers'Props but the conductors. The reasons among the officials usually among the compilers porting is L. E. Edwards, superintendent of the Richmond district. The men declare that Edwards and the other compilers have out of them through the imposition of drudgery. A promise with the spirit of laxity for any cage. What we have said is entirely impersonal, and is not to be considered as reflecting upon the conduct of the officer, which is the same as the conduct of the circumstances may have impelled the choice of what was considered the lesser evil. The duty is therefore impersonal on this part to address the fault brought about by the choice of evils and to preserve, however humble, he may be, or however guilty he may be, the right of will and impartial trial. In the syllabus in the case, Judge Lively said: "Where a person has been arrested for an alleged crime, committed the day of the arrest, and the date of the followed trial, tried, convicted, sentenced to hang, and immediately taken to the penitentiary for that purpose, and it appears that the case has been given to the适应当府 to prepare his defense, was assigned counsel after he announced that he was ready for trial and planned not guilty and the judge certified that he had the following cases being given to him: The case is in the course of the course of the course, and that he had some fear of�� violence being inflicted upon the course of the course, and that he did not had it to appear that he will assess were summoned for the defendant, no motion made for change of venue, improver evidence admitted by the court, or the case of a prisoner's part, and a feeble and perfunctory defense interposed, the appellate court will set aside the verdict and award the prisoner a new trial. The case is not an accord of a folic and impliqial trial. FARMERS' AGENTS IN SOUTH FIND CHANGE TO WORK Practical Methods of Meeting Problems Appeals to Men in All Sections Memphis, Tenn., March 31. — Very creditable indeed are the reports that come in regarding farm demonstrations in the United States. Special attention is being given to curing meats. The work is going forward quite satisfactorily, but the farmers themselves are very concerned at the large increases in results at a large increment in the practice of improved methods in farm work. The agents themselves are very concerned especially happy when forming farmers' organizations. For then they know that they can attain something when they have the bulk of the farm equipment and in a proper manner the same thing at the same time. In the meat curing demonstrations the agents find the farmers anxious to know the more modern and improved method is used by the agents. First, the methods is explained, giving stress to the importance of properly trained farmers. Thus the farmers get practical demonstration of the lecture previously heard. During the demonstration the men and boys of the farms are given a practical way in giving the demonstration. Gentlemen: Send dreams as I arrived above. I will pay part-man $3.6 and a few extra pensions for dage on delivery. It is understood that if I do not keep it a refund will be mailed to me without delay. APPECTIONS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING BARTS WE CAN BE USED BY A SUBJUNIATED VETERINARY Chiropractic Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drugless healing. Demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often brings successful results after other methods have failed. If stlek, consult Dr. F. II. Rubel, D. C. THE "RUBEL COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC" 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 5033 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 36th St., Chicago, Ill. BATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 NAVAL ACADEMY MUCH CONCERNED BY APPOINTMENT Whites Hope Ansorge Candidate Will Fail to Qualify in Entrance Tests Washington, D. C. March 31. Unqualified concern has been shown by officials of the navy and officers and students at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., over the appointment of Emile Treville Holle, 102 West 128th street, New York city, by Representative Martin C. Ansorge of the 21st New York congressional district as a candidate for the academy. The appointment on the part of the New York congressman broke a precedent which had been in vogue days immediately after the Civil war. The war has ever finished at Annapolis. Three have attended, but all were forced to on account of grinding social ostensibility in their terms. None stayed there over a year, the last one leaving in 1874. Naval officers, although visibly perturbed by the possibilities inherent in the appointment, have remained quiet on their exact feelings, none saying anything further than that the probability of young Holley entering the academy projects an unusual circumstance. Secretary of the Navy Denby has refused to discuss the matter. Admiral Wilson, superintendent at Annapolis, would do no more than promise that Holley would receive fair examinations. Those who do not want Holley to enter the Navy School are hoping that some way may be bound to make him fall in his entrance examinations. Already they have unearthing rules to the effect that he failed on the certificates which he offered for admission. At the time it was not known that he is not white. There is little probability that Holley will fall. He is 17 years old and a student in the College of the City of New York. He graduated from the Townsend Harris high school, where he showed marked mental and athletic ability and was an officer of his graduating class. He is known to be a young man of excellent character, being superintendent of the Sunday school of St. James Presbyterian church. Boss White Sailors One of the dilemmas which it is feared would result from Holley's admission to the academy and subsequent graduation would be the task of finding work for him to do. Graduates of the West Point Military academy who were not white were given positions in military units which were not white. But there are no such units in the navy, and should Holley be in the twelfth quarter would be would be, by virtue of the law, be placed in command of white sailors. The idea of this is particularly repugnant to a large group of naval snobs. Further than that, Holley would be forced to associate with white officers in the navy or be relegated to an isolation which would seriously impair his efficiency. Representative Ansorge conducted no examinations for the appointment as principal of the academy but pointed four principals and 12 alternatives from among the only 16 young men from his district who applied for appointment and who seemed to possess the necessary qualifications. He pointed out that 500,000 Race members served in the army and navy during the World war and that "as a matter of, simple justice and in recognition of the valor and Americanism of those boys in the war I have committed to the Naval academy." Holley will have to pass the mental and physical examinations on April 15. These will be held April 19. In the event that he fails to pass, one of the al- To Take a Chance The young man, however, is willing to take a chance to show what he can do and plans to go ahead. He will attempt to defend the attempts which shall be made to disqualify and defeat him. A ray of light comes in the statement Charles A. Adams, U. S. N. retired, who was in charge of recruiting in New York during the war and should be much easier for a Negro middlman than it used to be. This boy may get along all right, but he will have to use a lot of fact" written to Annsorge Holley stated: "Words cannot express the gratitude and honor nominated me at principal for appointment to Annapolis; but my achievements will, in the event of my appointment, I am sure, have bestowed through me upon my Race. "Again I wish to thank you for giving me a Race an opportunity to show its true value." "Thus the fight seems to be a duel between young Holley's tact on the one side and American race profiteers in its Naval academy on the other. OPEN ALL NIGHT Dashy's Inn Golf Club 3600 Jerome Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Between 213th and 214th Sts. Phone Olinville 2260 Restaurant and Dancing Every Evening Seymour Irick and His 10 Jazz Hounds Banquets and Week End Outings a Specialty Dashy Grant, Prop. Sandy Thompson, Mgr. GRAND OPENING Saturday, April 1, 1922 --- DIRECTIONS: Take Fifth avenue bus to Jerome avenue; take Eighth avenue elevated to Woodlawn; take Bronz Park public walkway; change for Jerome avenue to Woodlawn. Clean Your Own Carpets for 35 Cents your carpet needs. Clean and brighten all kinds of rugs and restorers them to their original beauty. WRITE FOR IN-FORMATION. ELI-Vags was invented by A. M. C. Brown, renowned textile chemist, and is in use in over 500 Carpet stores around the world. Counts of homes successfully. 35-vent amount cleans three carpets 31.00 amount cleans eight carpets SJTZ 8, St. Pauls Chicago, NY. Nominated for Annapolis Academy THE MILITARY OFFICER HELD A SHaking HAND WITH THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF AMERICA. Emile Treville Holley (center, in uniform), 17-year-old student at the College of the City of New York, being congratulated by fellow students on his nomination by Representative Martin C. Ansorge (white) of New York for admission to the Annapolis Naval Academy. Should Holley pass the examination on April 19 and receive appointment he will be the first of his Race to have the honor since reconstruction days. Many sons of Confederate veterans who fought against the Stars and Stripes have graduated from the academy. Prejudice is so strong at Annapolis that Holley may have to enter under heavy guard. Jerseyites Threaten to Bolt G.O.P. Newark, N. J., March 21—John T. Cheshire, leading a delegation of race voters, made a formal request to the board of freeholders for patronage for voters of his group in Essex county. He urged that the freeholders in making future appointments consider the fact that in past campaigns it was not the white voters who had rolled up the great majorities which materially helped the Republican presidential candidates. "We are living with you, and we do not intend to go back to Africa," said the veteran Republican worker, "and that we appreciate positions being given to us now and then." He recalled that in the old recognition that the devil would get all who did not vote the Republican ticket. "But, he said, the young fellows—you can't be a Republican. They are breaking right out of the traces. They are doing everything that the white man does. They have not supported the Democracy or any other ticket." Freeholder Dodd, who was chosen by the director to respond, told of the limitations placed on the board of the company, their predecessors, and informed the delegation that practically all of the county positions were under the civil service. The entire board asserted their opposition to the discrimination against any seeker of employment because of race, color or color. He also memorized the delegation questions the board as to prerogatives of the appointer, who, under the rules, may choose one of the first three at the top of the list. He was told that they would certify the man at the top of the fact that he was not while. REASONS VOTERS SHOULD SUPPORT THE CANDIDATES OF ROBERT E. CROWE By A. N. Fields On April 11th, the people of Cook County will be called upon to give expression of their choice through their votes at the polls for the candidates of the various factions of the Republican party now asking their suffrage. Our place in common with other race groups will be asked to make their choice, and in making our decision, we must of necessity be guided in our final determination by such evidence as we have been able to obtain from the accessible records, dealing with the lives of the candidates in question and especially must we be guided by the public records of the political leaders who are sponsoring their candidates. Judge Crowne's Record The two questionable legal leaders in the present factorial controversy are Robert E. Crowne, S. Judge, and S. Deneen. For eight years, Deneen was attorney in the office of State's Attorney and large people. He was elevated from the office of State's Attorney and large people. We laid our action at that time in support of him upon the enactment of a law that would fairness in the recognition of men regardless of racial identity. His record of confidence upon his hopes shattered. On the basis of his confidence who sponsors another faction of Republican candidates, by his attitude towards us made it plain that he would recognize men by his attitude towards us made it plain that there are four Assistant State's police officer working out of his office, the investigators drawing a higher salary than the attorneys under his predecessors. Candidates sponsored by Crowe Among the candidates that are being supported by the Crowe faction of the Republican party are Peter M. Hoffman for Sheriff. Chas. E. Ringer for County Treasurer, whose opponent, Wallace G. Clark, was charged by the Chicago Tribune of May 2nd, 1915, as being a party to the group which barred our Race from certain residential districts and out of whose activities several houses were burned and numerous outrages perpetrated; Matthias Mueller and James H. Lawley, candidates for re-election for Sanitary District; Adolf B. Magnus for Board of Review; John F. Tyrrell for Clerk of the Pro-bate Court, Wm. R. Parker for Clerk of the Criminal Court. Otto L. Annorend and our own James A. Scott with others for County Commissioners. Friendly Attitude Justifies Our Support The candidates whose names are mentioned above, and the very fact that they are sponsored by Judge Crowe, are potent arguments for their friendly attitude as public officials. The State's Attorney urges the support of the people because he believes these men stand for the highest ideals of civic and political worth. He especially urges upon members of our group with whom he has dealt with impartiality and justice that they rally to the support of his friends at this time. The best way to show appreciation for the attitude of Judge Crowe and his fairness in denling with us is to give support to the men he sponsors at the primaries on April 11th.—Advertisement. COTTER DEFENDS GOVERNMENT ACT IN LIQUOR CASE Birk Brothers Brewing Co Faces Hard Fight in Volstead Violation Shortly after his appointment as assistant United States district attorney, James G. Cotter was assigned to handle some of the most technical violations of the national prosecution act which the United States courts have ever been able to consider. Among these can be mentioned the government's against 100 gallons of whiskey and one Hudson rattlesnake found on the public highway last fall that was leaked by federal agents in the possession to handle some of the criminal violations of the national prohibition act which the United States courts have been called upon to consider. Among these can be mentioned the government against 100 gallons of whiskey and one Hudson automobile, found on the highway last fall near Harvey, Ill. by federal agents in the city of Max Lewis of Pooria. Lewis was found plined beneath the overturned auto containing the liquor in question and died on the highway. A Blue Island hospital. The widow now claims the auto as part of the estate, and the government claims both auto and liquor as forfeited to be under the olded law. As far as the court this case is without a precedent. The case of Andrew Aniol vs. John C. Cannon, collector of internal revenue collection, sought by the collector seeking to restrain him from preventing Aniol from removing 75 barrels of fine old brandy from his residence for his residence for home consumption. This liquor was stored before the Volunteer collector, who was the collector he refused to allow it to be removed without a permit or an order of the United States courts, abstained law firms in Chicago. Mr. Cotter has recently filed the government's answer to the bill of complaint, and some nice questions will be answered. A very recent and interesting case is that of the Birk Bros. Brewing company, the Birks with manufacturing and selling real beer for near beer, and with operating a de-alcoholizing plant without a permit. Last week the Birks truck load of beer to certain hotels and soft drink saloons in the loop. In November the brewery was seized in January 23 of this year. On March 22 Mr. Cotter filed criminal bills of information against three of the hotels, and a criminal charging criminal offenses in eight counts of the information. One of the new questions of law which Mr. Cotter did not a prohibition director who refused to release liquor ordered to be returned to the owner by the court, was the content of the court. In Mr. Cotter's brief for the government he showed by weight of authority that must be decided in the negative. Mr. Cotter's appointment was recommended by Congressman Marvin M. Mackenzie, our colleague, and some other members. Congressman Madden is chairman of the House committee on appropriations, and next in importance to the nation at large that of the President himself. Mr. Cotter's position is the most important member of our group by the Harding administration west of New York. MUSIC MEMORY CONTESTS SHOW STARTLING TALENT Evanson, III. March 31.—Twenty of the largest American cities are being made the proving ground in the ground for musical tests. The effort is to discover musical talent and to encourage the study of music. The university has taken an advanced stand in this work and has collaborated with the children's bureau of the United States department of labor. In a report on the results of the tests, one of two of the most remarkable discoveries yet made: "Lillian Russell (what's in a name)?" Caitlin is a remarkable talent; her voice was composed and quality, her tests about the best ever recorded. A group of ladies from the Colored Woman's club were the expense of her musical education." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Check Klan Parades in Washington Washington, D. C., March 31. The alertness of Sheby J. Davidson was instrumental in foiling the recent plans of the surrounding Klu Klux cohorts to parade through the streets of the nation's capital. According to information given the Defender's representative by Mr. Davidson, he tunneled and dug up the plans of the Klu Klux hereabouts, that训令 the police to be near, near-by, near-mort and points and adjacent Virginia districts intended to assemble at the Virginia end of one of the businesses over into Wash- ington and jude, and thence go back into Alexandria. Thereupon Mr. Davidson sought the Sullivan, head of the home police, his information at the same time warning him that if such an attempt at intimidation were tried here there would be a large number of July a few years ago. Major Sullivan was very attentive and assured Mr. Davidson, before the latter left, that the police would be held in the District. Directly upon the heels of the interview the following regulation, prescribes H. Stephens and approved by Major Daniel Sullivan, was issued: "Processions and parades, except by permit of the major and superintendent of police, which permit shall designate the time and route of such procession, by permit of the major and superintendent of police, which permit shall designate the time and route of such procession or parade shall move except according to the terms of such permit. Provided, however, that no permit shall be issued for any procession or parade of any group, body or organization the members of which are so disguised as to be unrecognizable. "Provided, that this provision shall not apply to persons costumed as part in authorized circus parades." CHARLES RINGER THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE The popularity of Charles Finger, republican candidate for county governor, is such that he and his predictions are freely made that he will ride into office on the largest party in the county for that position. The thinking men and women of all factions are agreed to him, such as a man who made a claim that a man who made a success of things financial on his own account, a man who made a success of honest, fair and square building up a reputation in the community to be praised of a man who is unselfish and selfish, a man who makes his affairs and seen to it that the general public's interest has been safeguarded, and the things above enumerated, our group's interest centers around the man who is said to be all that is what is due to all citizens regardless of their political faith, their race or their race, candidate for county treasurer. Charles Ringer In reviewing the record of Mr. Ringer one finds a staggering list of worthwhile acts. He was twice elected a member of the board of assessors. He 'was inducted' to the South Side. As a real estate man of 25 years' standing he has never drawn attention from many times raised his voice in protest against individuals and associations that have frightened things time to support friend and needy people he needs it, and as Mr. Ringer has proven himself to be a friend unquestionably the fullest support from us—Ady. Has many advantages over the ordinary fountain pen. Has a 14-Kt. Gold Point. You can make from 2 to 4 carbon copies. Equipped with a Gravity Self-Cleaning Feed. Non-Leakable Safety Cap. Sold with a written guarantee. Sent prepaid parcel post, insured. THE WATERMANN INK PENCIL CO., DEPT. X, 116 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK CITY CHICAGOANS AFTER HEADQUARTERS OF WOODMEN TEMPLE Ford Black Heads Campaign Committee to Arouse Local Interest The council representing officers and deputies of the American Woodmen Monday and agreed upon plans to present a formal petition of the leading internal and civic organizations of the American Woodmen in Denver asking them to bring their new head leaders and staff to the meeting as a result of a movement started a weeks ago by the leadership of the community upon the visit of 104. C. H. H. H. officers at the meeting Monday represented about 5,000 men and women. J. J. Attwell, district manager for Missouri and Indiana, presided. The American Woodmen are making rapid progress all over the country, not solely because of the geo-ecosystem, but because of its unrestless standing. Even with its unquestioned integrity one can see in a large way that its square deal plan prompt payments enter into the situation within a few months, when the deaths within a few days and the claims are all fully paid. The most recent was the death of John M. Poston on Friday last, and full amount of claim was paid on Monday. St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cleveland and other districts are fighting hard for the home office. It means more staff, more resources, a community and an organization representing a million in surplus money will mean much to the business life of our people. The architect is preparing the plans for the new office, the intention is to build from the ground up an edifice at an estimated cost of $200,000. Ford S. Black is chairman of the Chicago campaign drive for arousing interest in the membership, and W. H. White is secretary. The Commerce, the Negro Business league and other fraternal and elite organizations are joining in the movement for the home office of the American Woodmen in Chicago. The group is quartering for the drive will be at 3336 Indiana avenue, Chicago. WESTBROOKS SAYS HE IS TIRRED APPEALING CASES Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, candidate for judge of the municipal court of Chicago, was the guest of the meeting at a dinner given on the 21st floor of the City hall building Saturday afternoon. It is the purpose of the association to determine their primary to determine whom the lawyers themselves are to choose for their candidates to be voted upon at the April primaries. There were over fifty of the prospective judges at the meet- Mr. Westbrooks was asked for a speech - defining his position. The candidate called attention to the fact that inefficiency or some other defect in the law could be for the great number of cases which lawyers in the city found it necessary to appeal. One of his objects in serving on the bench, he stated, was to improve this situation. He explained that the judges should be so near perfect that there would be no necessity for going to any other court. DUNBAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OPENS OFFICES Newark, N. J., March 31. The Dunbar Life Insurance Co. of America have been leased the entire second floor of the Washington street. The company has leased the entire second floor of the Washington and William streets, and everything is in readiness for the disruption. It is to be sold at $2.00 per share. This is one of the greatest undertakings ever undertaken by Race people in this part of the country. The Dunbar Life Insurance Co. of America has few years to be the leading Negro insurance company in the United States. It is to be the president of the company: Bishop William L. Cole, Brooklyn, N. I. first vice-president, and then vice-president; R. C. MacPheasant, New York City; secretary; John H. Stuart, New York City; Proctor, treasurer, and Fitz Herbert Howell, New York City. A branch of the company has been opened in Harlem for the purpose of providing coverage of the visions of Mr. MacPheasant, who is a thorough business man and has charged the company with the care of the client during the year. Last Friday evening a mass meeting was held in the offices of the company, where a majority of those present subscribing for stock. Subscriptions were taken for the company, and it is expected that there are four girls employed in the offices of the company and it is expected that several more will be given employment. Mass meetings are being held throughout the state for the purpose of stimulating interest in the company. It is reported by those in charge of these meetings that they are having splendid success. Washington Investment Co. of, which S. Kelly of New York is the president of, Dinbar Life Insurance Co. Robert Kelly, president of the All-American Insurance Association with Dr. Corrothers, president of the above-named company. In giving the company the benefit of his many years of experience in the insurance and health fields, and his philanthropic benefit that they might be to them, his entire corps of insurance experts—Adv. ROOMS TO RENT — IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33d STREET. Giant, Blinded byHootch, Tells on Liquor Ring Giant, Blinded byHootch, Tells on Liquor Ring Newark, N. J., March 31.—Total blindness as the result of drinking alcohol in Boston street, who was released from the City hospital and taken to police headquarters, as a witness against the proprietors of the saloon, Parham. Parham is not the only one who has felt the effects of the brand of goods dispensed by the saloonkeepers. Several persons died after being besides losing his sight, Parham, who was more than the average size, weighing more than 260 pounds, also used considerable energy in attendance on him at the hospital are at a loss us to the reason for the "falling off." The saloonkeepers Naste and Agostino, will be charged with authorities on a number of charges growing out of the sales of the gin. Crap Game Is Raided; One Slain Los Angeles, Cal., March 31.—In almost any crap game you love. H. M. McLaughlin, 1341 East 28th street, Los Angeles more than he expected. He lost his life. McLaughlin was found to be engaged in a game of dice with about 100 players. He raided the den in the rear of a barber shop at 1502 East 22nd street, Saturday night. Three policemen were making the raid, including one from the police station. The gamblers were lined up with the exception of McLaughlin. According to reliable reports, he was rather slow about letting the officers take the money he had been used to collect. He was taken to Los Angeles for policemen to raid small crap games, seize whatever money they could and then leave. He was taken to the police station to leave the money on the table untouched the crapshoot refused. He grabbled in one hand and drew a dab called revolver with the other. He then shot him and probably fatally wounding him. The other officers opened fire on McLaughlin. He was struck in the limbs and died almost instantly. McLaughlin was formerly a pitcher for the New York Giants, a RACE trainee and was right under for the Alexander Giants in 1920. He came from Brookhaven, Mass. Heart Falls Robert Thomas Highters old, 3624 Calumet avenue, died suddenly at his home Thursday night shortly after 8 o'clock in the morning. 15 E. North street, died at Ft. Dearborn hospital Friday morning after an illness of several hours' duration. PICTORIAL JF RACE'S LEA PAST AND PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE RACE'S LEADING MEN PAST AND PRESENT A. B. BERT A. 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Race pride, dwells ONE PACKAGE of the Genuine RED EAGLE Nerve Tonic Tablets Writes Mr. Wm. Ford, 1327 S. Patton St. Philadelphia, Pa. has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken. For three years have been more likely to get something safely say, will do all that is claimed for it. It is indeed the greatest of all remedies for WEAK MEN and WOMEN, and I will give you the Red Eagle Nerve Tablet and the WOMEN, if you are without VIGOR and VITALITY profit by this man's statement. Don't keep on wasting money. If you wish HEALTH, HAPPINESS and STRENGTH, get a package today of the Genine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets absolutely guaranteed. If you are without VIGOR and VITALITY, if you are Exhausted Sexually, Dyspeptic, you need to troll them up on the entire SYSTEM giving you HEALTH, VIGOR. STRENGTH OF YOUTH, take The Genine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets. This wonderful preparation positively restores your dizziness. The Red Eagle Nerve Tablets, send us One Dollar and we will send you by mail a full-size package, all charges prepaid. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. The First Dose Will Prove Write to THE WILLIAM 4525 Prairie Ave TERMA NAME ENGRAVED IN CAP—SELF-FILLER $ Write to THE WILLIAM A. FREEMAN CO., 4525 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. Heart Falls MC SHANN SURRENDERED TO OKLAHOMA OFFICERS Buffalo, N. Y., March 31.—Louis M. Meshann, who was arrested and indicted here on the charge of having been a member of the armed forces, was surreceded by the federal authorities to the state of Oklahoma, where he is wanted on the charge of shooting an officer. Meshann was arrested here he had drugs in his possession worth $20,000, and is believed to be one of the principals of a. ring operating from both the Canadian and Mexican borders. Hughes of Muskegon, Okla., reputed to be wealthy, was taken into custody after Meshann's arrest, on a similar charge. He had nearly $100,000 in cash when he was apprehended. Sheriff J. 1. Robbins came to Furfur to take the case to take Chauhan back to answer the question. LYNCHERS DISAPPOINTED Kite, Ga., March 31. The mob that took Jim Drisdom from the jail here with the intention of lynching him for an alleged assault upon a white woman was the greatest victim. The unpatriated Drisdom was not the man. He was returned to the jail and the mob then dispersed. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of an application of the knee, ease and comfort, and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It *in penetrates without rubbing*. It’s splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, joints, and lame backs! Ask forty years’ pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drugstores—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy GRAND THEATER State St. at 31st St. WEEK OF MON., APRIL 3RD DUNBAR PLAYERS IN - "AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE" Main Floor 50c; Balcony 30c HISTORY THE READING MEN D PRESENT NO COL. CHARLES TOUNG, Soldier and Man life and finished in sepi. All are the daintest pictures offered for your home where Make pride dwells EACH, Postage Prepaid Order or Cash communications to TO SUPPLY CO., 3435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. If the Genuine RED EAGLE Nerve Tonic Tablets Patton St. Philadelphia, Pa., has medicine I have ever taken. For money trying to get something Eagle Nerve Tonic Tablets claimed for it. It is indeed the KEN MEN and WOMEN, and I will WEAK, RUN-DOWN MEN and GOR and VITALY, profit by up on washing money. If you wish TRENGTH, get a package today the Tonic Tablets, absolutely guar- dent-Condition, Loss of Nature Fessing. If you are without Exudated Moisture, take a tonic that will build up the that HEALTHI. VIIGOR and The Genuine Red Eagle Nerve preparation positively restores failed. Accept no substitute. If Genuine Red Eagle Nerve Tonic will send you by mail a full-size absolute satisfaction guaranteed. AM A. FREEMAN CO., ave, Chicago, Ill. NN INK PENCIL 1.49 NOW READY 1 CENT SALE While this Sale lasts this SIOO VOLLE GUIMPE Only 18 with this RAMEE REPP Embroidered Dress Think of You can and Bench Jumper and Bench Jumper and the pretty Guimpa only a week but you will have to and also today to and also today to just 100,000 and over targets! This jump is the most fashionable fashionable fashionable Peter Pan Volle Guimpa Only 1c With Drass at $265 Postage FREE Rich Silkafine Iphoneo embroidered outfit and termites in elaborate pattern on front and back. Sequenced pattern on front. matted design. Sequenced pattern on back. matted design with white plings. Janaty parcel leather socks. Do not do anything else. SEND NO MONEY! Guimie in Peter and termites in elaborate pattern on front. and back. Sequenced pattern on front. matted design with white plings. Janaty parcel leather socks. Do not do anything else. LESTER-ROSE CO. Dept. 2382 CHICAGO BARGAIN Write Qack Before This Sale Closes $298 Money Back If You Want It On Delivery SEND NO MONEY Think of getting these wonderful quality stanning style shoes at each on amazing price. Season's newest Fancy Tip model, Rich brown, soft ven leather, with medium size size—light enough for you to buy the most good for long-term effort. Even though the old-time, New Military and Force performance will be�ed even to the most conservative means. Facts are workmanship, the comfort and smart, fashionable apparel and a lot of the best you have been to. Send to money. Pay only sale price $2.98 and postage on your orders. If after try-on in your own home, you don't think that the best burial pony you can buy your money comes back quick without question. Write quick before this offer is withdrawn. Glass: 2% to $8; wide widths. STATE SIZE INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER HOUSE Dept. A-84, CHICAGO DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS-X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$3.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State ORIENTAL DESIGN TAESTRY Rugs 2 For $298 Put those beautiful oriental tassetry rings in front of your 298. built to sound the harbors wear. Reusable rugs putting on your feet. Do not throw away your rugs. Do not tangle this wonderful money saving rug. HOW TO ORDER-SEND NO MONEY. Just rush your name and address in advance. You can purchase from only $298 and postage on arrival. Money book if not satisfied after examination. Send them to The Treasure Chest. Dept. 5.100. 342 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. A MAGAZINE OF MONTHLY LESSONS IN APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY How to Use Mental and Psychic Power for Success in Business. How to Think for Things to Come Your Way. Write for sample copy free of charge. THE PSYCHO MEMO INSTITUTE 4412 West Belle Place, St. Louis, MO The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th St. Douglas 5605 Sixth and Seventh Books of Most Baskin-Robbins Black Artist many other RAID books Catalog Fr STAR BOOK CO Camden, N. J. Dept. R. Slith and, Seventh Egyptian Secrets, Black Art and books. Catalog Free SERIOUS NINETT TROUBLE SHEAKS ON YOU If you use an Awesome Dress, you will have no fear of results. Write Awesome Co. 692 Lakemba Lift, Los Angeles, Calif. PAGE FOUR The Chicago Urban league announces the coming of Prof. J. R. E. Lee, extension secretary of the National Urban league, former principal City University High school in Kansas City, to membership campaign. Mr. Lee was recently connected with Tuskuee institute, where he was for some years head of the academic department. Mr. Lee has had wide experience in conducting drives and campaigns, having great success war-time drives of university organizations in Kansas City and since at league branches. Extensive arrangements are being made to langle to onlist a larger number of volunteers any time in previous years associated themselves. The selection of a committee made with the view to reach men and women in various walks of life, and the development of a rendered Chicago for five years is a challenge to every member of the organization to make the organization a potent factor in 'the social and economic life' making all who desire to contribute service in connection with the camp office of the association. Further announcement will be made later. Philadelphia, Pa., March 31.—Musicians of this city turned out en-music to honor Jerome T. Mosby, proprietor of the Waltz Dream academy, on the occasion of a testimonial dance given at the famous dancing school. It was sponsored by Musicians' Protective Union, Local 591. Eight orchestras joined in furnishing the music for the evening: The Eight Dependables, under Ray Smith; W. Benton Overstreet and his famous Dunbar Theater orchestra; Sme, 10 Keene, with Mrs. Mosby's Select Orchestra; Charles Taylor's Society Jazz orchestra; Samuel Gordon and the Standard Theater orchestra; Prof. Charles Miller, Linwood Johnson's Synopated Jazz orchestra, and Harvey Gardner's Singing Jazz orchestra in the finale. AUTO KILLS CHILD Louisville, Ky., March 31.—Alma May Robinson, 4,150 West Breckenridge, built an auto at 11th street and Broadway. The child was crossing the street on her way to her ger. 1217 West Breckenridge street, when the machine struck. Witnesses say the automobile going along the street of need of police are searching for the driver. STATE SENATOR JAMES E. MAG MURRAY A CANDIDATE FOR RENOMINATION FIFTH SEMATORIAL DISTRICT In November 1929, Mr. MacMurray was born in Iowa and is the great-grandfather, representing the 5th Senate District. His record in the 23rd General Assembly included him as a prosecution. The Legislative Votes leaders say of him: Senator MacMurray 'made good' from the outset; was one of the leading appointees of_objects made Thompson-small measures and made a hard fight to bring him into the jurisdiction of the expenditures of the Chicago taking bodies; a member who made an annually incarnated record. Mr. MacMurray was born on a farm in Kansas county, Missouri; was educated in Iowa and graduated from U.S. and Illinois and graduated from Chad. dock College in Quincy, Illinois. In the course and also from the law school. He was admitted to the Illinois Bar and practiced law at Quincy, Illinois, for seven years. More than twenty years ago he bought the controlling interest in the Arnie Steel Goods Company and became the President of the Company until his death in 1948. Under his management, the business has grown from a small company doing a few thousand dollars of business, employing a dozen people, to a company manufacturing over five million dollars worth of goods annually and employing a thousand people; and having manufacturing plants on the Calumet River and in the Southwest part of the city, he was a national sales director for the firm. He has been the principal ethics during all this time, however, he has devoted a large part of his time to civile, charitable and educational affairs. He has been a member of the 6th Ward Republican organization continuously for 20 years. In 1905, he organized and was President of the Chicago Taft Club, which did valuable work in that campaign. In 1911 he was a member of the Republican County Convention of Cook County. For ten years he has been and still is a member of the Board of Directors of the Kenwood Improvement Association. He is a Mason, a member of the South Shore Club, Union League Club, the Chicago Athletic Club and a Trustee and member of St. James Methodist Episcopal Church; a trustee of Illinois Ways College and of Garrett Biblical Institute. --- Mr. MacMurray for a number of years has given employment to Colored men in his business in large numbers. He speaks highly of the record some of them have made with his business. Shortly after he took his seat in the Senate several applications were made to the senator for a state scholarship to the University of Illinois. Among the number was one Colored Young man who had made a good school, and a few other colored students, who were unable to give him all the backing they wished. After looking over the candidates carefully, Mr. MacMurray decided to appoint this young man to the only scholarship then at his disposal because he thought white boys had more opportunities to get assistance and that this young man ought to be helped to encourage others to seek a good education. That young man is now holder of this scholarship and pursuing his studies at the university. One proof of a white man's attitude to Colored people is his willingness to lack the education of their young men and who are not in the field of the subject. Colored men who know MacMurray speak highly of his straightforward and fair attitude on all questions. He deserves your support and can be counted on for fair and intelligent support to race interests. Advertisement. 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Bry. Stout in California The Rev. James A. Stout, pastor of Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, is family and family and daughter Bernice, plan to come to Chicago in April. They will attend the general meeting of the M. E. church at St. Louis in May. Struck by Auto Miss Miahn Denai, 24, 2535 Folelor street, was struck by an automobile street in front of 2519 State Street. Her right leg was fractured and her left leg was broken. Her left foot, 2535 Dearborn street, who suffered over the right eye and on the left leg. Both women were taken to the city hospital. The driver of the car Woman Cuts Woman Mir, Goldie Going. 22, 2829 Federal street had an alternation Sunday night street, and narrowly escaped being out street, and narrowly escaped being out front of Mir, Coates' home and a few inches in front of Provident hospital with a four-inch沟 on the left side of her neck and the left side of her neck and also a four-inch沟 on her left hand. Mir, Coates was arrested. Inlured In Collision William Byrne, 27, 204 Calumet gave his car to Frank King, 27, 204 an auto driven by Frank King, 27, 204 a westbound 251st street car at 281st taken to Morgantown hospital by John Clark, 27, 204 Held on Robbery Charge Perry Johnson, 2506 Federal street Childuers of the Cottage Grove avenue station Wednesday night on complaint the Childers of the Cottage Grove Avenue. Marion Moore, $217 LaSalle street They accused him of him the one who also the one who they are. Johnson was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds in each case by Peter of the Harrison street court Almost Asphyxated The household at 306 Calimute avenue in Montreal was attacked by a 24-hour clock when Mrs.艾利尔 Hendricks, 29, who lives there, narrowly escaped. The woman was found unconscious by Mrs. Vivian Smith, 30, and the woman was summoned aloud. The accident was caused by a leakage of gas thru the window. The attacker removed from her house. Mrs. Hendricks will remain removed from her house. She will re- Demented Frank Roy, 54, 261 East 25th street was taken to the Psychopathic hospital Friday morning on complaint of a murder. Elizabeth Roy, that he was demented Stalker of Wifee Su Wolks at Wifes Cut Wolks of the College Gorge avenue station were called to FISR State street near Alice Moea and her mother, Knotter Alice Moea and her mother, Knotter wrist was bleeding profusely, but Mrs. Moea was bleeding profusely, but Mrs. away from home. Her husband found her there and became angry. Following doughed; he mistreated, and struck the wifes doughed; he mistreated, and struck the wifes the glass, which badly cut him about the glass, which badly cut him about President hospital; gash him to President hospital; gash him to --- Mrs. Suffres With. Heart Suffres, Jillie Knight, 84 years old, county County hospital Sunday morning suffering with heart trouble. Stabs Man In Head Verna Crowe, 24, 955 State Street, a chauffer, was assaulted Sunday night by John Jones, 2716 Dearborn street, who stabbed him in the forehead, and Crowe was taken to Providence hospital. The injured man related to explain. Kicked by Boomer M. Carrie Banyard, 22, 5690 Wabash avenue, was seriously injured Monday kicked in the abdomen and on the肝 in the hospital. She is in move from the hospital. Dislocates Arm Harnest Barber, 25, $260 Veronica Snyder, 25, $260 Jennifer friend, he says Wednesday morning she had a meeting with the County Judge he had to be taken to the County Judge. The injured man was attended by Dr. Kevin Harnest, who was the county judge. Drowned at Helena Samuel Mosby, 2929 Pralle avenue, is believed to have been drowned at Helena. Ark. Mr Mosby was working on the streamer Wabash when he fell from the ship into the water. His body has not been found. He was 47 years old and leaves a widow, father, three sisters, and three brothers. Wife Wields Bazer Allen Meek, 29, 3118 La Salle street, made the mistake of his life when he engaged in an argument with his wife, Mrs. Mary Meek, Sunday afternoon. An observation followed the quarrel and Mrs. Meek subdued her husband when she seized a razor and cut his throat. Meek was hurried to Provident hospital, where he was given first aid treatment by Dr. Green. He was later removed to County hospital. Entertalms Music Club Mrs. Mary Banks Covington entertained the Nathaniel Dett Club Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Sanford Lewis, 4425 Prairie Avenue, The club was organized recently by Mrs. Nellie Arkew-Bonnar and a few students who were attending the various colleges of music in the city. The object of the club is to encourage the advanced study of music and the higher arts. Major N. Clark Smith of Kansas City was the honored guest and gave an interesting talk on music and art. He was elected an honorary member of the club and pledged his support and influence to the club and its members. Carpenters in Egypt Mr. and Mrs. Elliott J. Carpenter, M.D., and Mrs. Carpenter, L.D., both from London route for Alexandria, Egypt, where Mr. Carpenter, in company with Mrs. Carpenter, will till a four months contract at the Savoy Hotel. Mr. Carpenter will he re-located to the Club of New York City. Mrs. Carpenter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, and Mrs. Carpenter, the Carpenters have lived abroad for the past three years, where Mr. Carpenter engages in the leading theatre. John Gaskill Dead John D. Caskill, one of the oldest sons of the late William Caskill, was the first man of the Race to hold his position as the mayor of the city. He offered him to hold to his position for one position for the city, and he and his family lived at 1274 N. 10th Street, the home of his daughter, Mrs. Caskill, and his boyfriend, two sons, four daughters, a nephew and a host of friends survive. Rushed Through Window Mrs. Raz Amos, 24, I2, W22nd street, sustained incinerations on the right side of her forehead when, following a quarter-za wires pushed through a window Paralyzed Mrs. Lizzie Wright, 40, 567 Street Missouri, worked at work at G16-Michigan avenue. Thursday morning. A blood test was taken. The County hospital. She was taken to the County hospital. Cut By Oil Lamp Frank Swaley, 4413 Federal Street, has a cut three inches long on the left side of his head. He had an altercation with Lester White, same address, who seized an oil lamp and threw it at Swaley, striking him in the head. Then it was Provident hospital for Swaley. Betheada Musicale The first Sunday musicals of the Bethsda church choir are rapidly growing in popularity and are much enjoyed by all who attend. Some of Chicago's best talent in musical and dramatic circles will appear Sunday at Bethsda Baptist Church, 2823 Wabash Avenue, at 7:30 p. m. Announcement From Providence: The Rev. E. P. Jones of Evanston, Ill., will preach for the Original Providence Baptist church at 11 o'clock Sunday at 7:30 p.m. (The Rev. E. P. Jones will be present at the Lord's supper at 3 p.m. on April 13, at 8:15 p.m., Stalmer's "Crucifixion" will be sung by the Providence Philharmonic Society of Providence Baptist church. Ernest L. Hancock will have a ten-day tour of L. Hancock's music at the bar to the "Meditation," by Strangers on the organ for the offertory. Tickets are grands and can be secured from various church officials on and after March 26. Notes: First, the Rev. E. P. Jones in Chicago, Mrs. Currie Lee Hamilton, reader of Mounds, Ill., who has been on a concert tour in Wisconsin and Illinois, was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. M. K. Bowles, 47th Dearborn street, during a visit to the St. Paul's Church in the third national secretary of the National Association of Colored Women's clubs and associate grand matron of the Illinois grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star was the guest of Mrs. Emma S. Kennedy, 5746 South Wells Street, at the reception, and a dinner at the same time. Chicago WILL Meet Him Rocco Simmons, Race builder and architect, joined the 6th and 11th Avenue churches on the 6th and 11th Avenue churches to speak every month or so in the city of which he is defender and architect. "I make my rounds," he said, "and port what I have seen, heard, and worked on." He is in his office in Pennsylvania and Ohio College in the Defender building. Mca Thomas Visit South Mrs. Thomas Visits South Mrs. Lecla Thomas, 501 Bryant Avenue, has returned from New Orleans, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Among those who entertained in her honor are: Meadames Roselee Champine, 2700 Josephine Street; Delphine Lyons, 2034 Fourth Street; Alice Burke, 1927 Iherville Avenue, and Harrison Amedee, 1729 N. Rampart Street. Among the guests were: Mrs. Florence Knox, Baton Rouge, Harrison Wolfe, Joseph Geddes and Freddie D. Mars. Deep Engagement Miss Dorothy Johnson and Jack Febel wish to refute all rumors of their hostility being false and without foundation. Second Monthly Musicale The Institutional A, M, E, church wish to refute the scandal Sunday afternoon, April 2, at the church, 325-Douglas street. Among them are: Jesse Lee Bowle, writer; Laurel Maureen sozani; Ms. Miah Jones, contralor. Osar D'Driest will be the host of the concert, 320. Magnolia N. Lewis, director. Osar Harman, master of ceremonies. Boatal Clerk Recover J. H. Brubrick Clerk in the Armoury J. H. Brubrick Clerk has been ill for eight weeks now to be at a work again. Mrs. Rita Carter's Inn Inn where she some meal stop in Mrs. Rita Carter's Inn, 267 J. 254th street, where you will be at the M.D.. Burglar's Call Again For the second time in eight months Burglar's Call Again W. Berd W. Ford, 439 E. 45th street, Wednesday afternoon. But their work was home. However they succeeded in getting away with money, jewelry, keen offerings. The store has been offered for the return of the stolen articles or for information leading to Serpt Middleton Wade Detective Sergent William D. Middleton and Mr. Marle Wheeler were born on a day at high noon. The bridal party which you noticed joined the bride and her sister, and Col. Otis K. Dimmond brides's slater, and Col. Otis K. Dimmond brides's regiment, mounted to Grown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton will rejoin the bride's avenue, the room of the bride's avenue. Mrs. Buckher Visits City Mrs. Julia R. Buckner, a teacher in the public schools of St. Louis, Mo., has returned to St. Louis after visiting relatives and friends a few days in the city during the week. While here Mrs. Buckner was the guest of Miss Ella Robinson, 5755 Indiana Avenue, Mrs. Young Visits Joliet Mrs. Lou Ella-Youn, 3556 Gilles avenue, made a flying trip to Joliet, Ill., during the past week for the purpose of adjusting matters for the household of Ruth looking forward to the annual meeting in August. Back from the South Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon, most excellent queen of Thebes Council, A. U. K. and B. of A., has just returned from a trip South, and speaks in the highest terms of the hospitalities extended her while in Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana and Alabama. Spends Pleasant Vacation Miss Mary E. Branch, 4820 Lanyard avenue, a student in the University of Chicago, in spending a very pleasant vau- ence, in ten days' access at the university. Victoria City Miss Alice Childs, a native Vivianian, was the first African-American to lead, so, even several days in the early morning, we spent many hours in the impersonary community at Joliet, her community work through out the country. On Duty Again Ms. George K. Haring, state grand secretary of S. M. T., is able to be on the job when she is ill. After an illness of more than a month, which had confined her to the house. Get: Together Meeting The Virginia society, with headquarters at 3625 South State street; will have a get-together meeting Wednesday evening, April 19, M. T., Bailey, the new president, extends a cordial invitation to all Virginians to be present that evening. International Bible Lecture. Did you know that God is now about to alleviate the sufferings of the nations and to offer life everlasting under perfectly happy conditions? If not, come and hear J. B. Reid lecture on the subject, "Millions Now Living Will Never Die." The Peoples Movement club, 3140 Indiana Avenue, Sunday, April 2, at 3 p. m. Seats free; no collection. Lincoln Musicate The regular monthly musical will be held at Lincoln Memorial Congregational church. 65th and Champlain Avenue, Sunday, April 2, at 5 p. m. This program promises to be a rare treat, with a male octet, instrumental trio, violin, cello, with Miss Ranchee Logan at the piano, Edgar Mitchell, reader. Hope Presbyterian choir, with Mrs. Ethyle Brumfield Guevara, so- Sent to County Hospital The following persons have been sent to the County hospital this week: Mrs. Annie Pendley, 45, 4523 State Street, 4500 State Street; William Reese, 40, 2820 Federal Street; Anna Jones, 50, 2451 Prairie Avenue; Allen Meek, 29, 3138 LaSalle Street; Maurice Lane, 25, 2017 Prairie Avenue; Ernest Barber, 23, 2650 Vernon Avenue; Minnie Knight, 84, 3020 Ellis Avenue; Miss Manna Denis, 24, 2952 Federal Street; Mrs. Alle Allen, 26, 2710 Wentworth Avenue; Mrs. Bertha Poole, 24, 2959 Dearton Street; Mrs. Carrie Banyard, 30, 2409 Wabash Avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Know Your Fountain Pen FREE WITH EACH PLATOGRAPH— Self-Filling Fountain Pen. Your full name engraved in gold as shown in picture. Price for men ... $1.75 Ladies' size with gold Riled ring and lever $2 The Platograph Self-Filling Fountain Pen has a 14-K solid gold pen, safety cap, clip attached. Nonleakable and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Sent prepaid, $1.75. EXTRA— 25c to print your address on pen PLATOGRAPH CO. 87 Nassau St., NEW YORK CITY Foulton Bldg., Dept. Y GUESTS AT HOTEL VINCENNES W. E. B. DuBois, New York; E. T. Attwell, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. H. Price, Kansas City, Mo.; Wm. H. Holtzclaw, D. D. Miss; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. De Frantz, Indianapolis, Ind.; Harry Tisdell, Peoria, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Corbin, Chicago; Louis Owens, Peoria, Ill.; Mrs. Anna Beard, Do Kalb, Ill.; James M. Russell, Kalamazoo, Mich. Hardy Woodfolk Sloe On Friday, March 24, at Monroe Lewis, 100 West 42nd Street, avenue and Monroe street, Hardy Woolford. Loren, appeared in a Marsh Fredrick Durkheim, professional whistler, Frederick Durkheim, professional Darker, harbors solitary and director, Miss Myrtle D. Mattson, organist, the Bulacas League Meets The Chicago Business League held its regular weekly meeting in the office of 35th and Grand boulevard, Monday evening, and held a well attended and a spirit of enthusiasm was manifested following an annual meeting of the president of the Business Charting Institute, who said the league will be held Monday evening, April 3, at the same hour and time. --- Colonel Hoscoe Simmons, the distinguished onitor, will deliver an ad-directed lecture on the history of Vincennes avenue, Monday evening, April 2, at 8 p. m. Subject: Freeing the mind from the past: the ideal director of Community Center, will direct a special for this special occasion—ADV. Disease of Wounds George Wilson, 30 years old, who was born in Indianapolis and raised in Indiana avenue, in her apartment, where he soiled, daked Saturday night, his wife, who had been quarring with his sweetheart, Mia, the apartment, became enrapted at Mrs. Driskell because she was a coworker at Crawford. He threatened to cut her head off and throw it out of the window, drawn razor, so said Mrs. Driskell and other witnesses, and she shot to defend Committee Meets The National Enforcement Proclamation quarterly. NCSA Street, Tuesday morning. March 21, and elected the following: C. Davis, vice-president; D. T. Davis C. Davis, vice-president; D. T. Davis rector; Dr. M. Prus, treasurer; Sam C. Hill, chairman of ack committee. Dr. Dale Robbed Dr. C. Jesse Davis, doutlist, with office of 424 Indiana Avenue, was robbed on Friday night last Saturday night at 12 o'clock while on his way home. A car stopped near Dr. Davis and knocked him off his hatch, money and valuable papers. To Address Society A meeting of the Tennessee Society will be held Sunday afternoon at William Davidson will preside. The William Davidson brothers, candidate for judge, Morris Lewis, candidate for state legislature, candidate for county commissioner. Rey Scott Busy Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of the Grant A. M. E. chapel, 4600 Evans Avenue, returned from New York Sunday, where he had felt conducting a revival and had 225 covert. Rev. Scott preached at Grant chapel Sunday morning and evening and left Monday morning for Nashville, Tenn., where he will conduct a three weeks' revival and then return to Chicago. Amateur Mirests Joyous Last Sunday at the Appomattox club 50 amateur minstrels put so much people in their rehearsals an observer would have, thought they were giving their regular Easter program at the armory. They have catchy jokes, snappy songs and tuneful melodies given in rapid succession that will keep their audience enrapt. Think of it! Two interlocutor men, ten and men, three piano men, six dancing men, one alderman, 40 chorus men and Wash's 20 classic jazz orchestra men. All in one big combination with no other thought in mind than to pay for the Old Folks' home. Wanted—$4,000 to give $1 each at their concert. Easter Monday night at the Eighth regiment armory. —Adv. AT JUDLEWILD HOTEL At the Artless Hotel. Among the arrivals at Idlewild hotel, 50 East 32d street, the past week: Floyd Fisher, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Frank Pearson and wife, New York city; Win, Dow, Danville, Ill.; A. Gutrye and wife, Canada; Miss Aliin Kalauili, Kansas City, Mo.; Chas, Forrest, Dallas, Tex.; J. M. Robinson and wife, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y.; C. M. Miller, Gary, Ind.; A. Black, Dalton, Tex.; Cuban Mack and wife, Minneapolis, Minn.; N. Goodman and wife, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. and Mrs. B. Carson, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Newton, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Seeley, Boston, Mass.; M. Spin-horn, New York city; F. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Louis Johnson and wife, Gary, Ind.; Hudson Turner, Butte, Mont.; Will Hickse, Spokane, Wash.; Tom Johnson, Louisville, Ky.; Will Diamond, Springfield, Ill.; Rosa Larkins, Lexington, Ky.; Winfred Scott, Portland, Ore.; James Nesse, New York city; Henderson, Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ale Washington, Guthrie, Gkla.; Will Spencer, Washington, D. C.; M. Fisher, Russell, Tacoma, Wash.; Henry Anderson, Calvo, Ill. LIVED LIKE MILLIONAIRE, PUT FOR ONE DAY ONLY Lenox, Mass., March 31.—Judge I also loved like a million for a day," was what Solomon Johnson, an attorney for the firm of X. Y, told Judge Burt Bossdick here Friday when arrested before him for robbing the unoccupied Lenox villa and Mrs. William B. Ogeod Field. He said he slept, had a shave and wore a suit. He had numerous articles, including four revolvers, cuff links, eight silk shirts, shoes and other articles in shoes and other articles in a suitcase and travelling bag and started afoot eight miles for Pittsfield. Johnson was in Pittfield, which was his undoing. --- **SNATCH PURSE** *SNATCHER* Trevesone (Jrish) was arrested and sent to jail to fail a hearing after being accused by Miss Mary Wilson, a lawyer, for smashing her vanity case, which contained $30. He was charged with robbery in the first degree and assault, and said he did not carry a revolver. Dr. Jesse E. Moorland of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. was welcomed by a large crowd of members and friends of the Walash "Y" at the men's meeting last Sunday afternoon. The meeting was presided over by William Francis, vice president of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. Dr. Moorland spoke very well. He was also present during the meeting music was rendered by the Morris Glee club. After the meeting over 100 men sat in the hall, and the orchestra meteferia, at which Dr. Moorland, Harry Craft and A. L. Jackson spoke briefly. Dr. W. J. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark M. E. church, will address the men's meeting next day at the 4 o'clock. He will speak on the sub The work of the boys' sections is just one campaign after another. The campaign is a coining of interviews on Thursday. Boys will talk over their problems with the girls, one of the girls, Dr. W. G. Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Dr. W. L. Tucker, George Merritt, R. J. B. Ellington, Walter Sutherland, H. W. Hammond, A. B. Lovetext and a deputation of five young men from the university at the address by Dr. Glicke of the Hyde Park Baptist church Tuesday evening. The plans are being held for the annual clean-up campaign. This is being worked out along the line of the annual clean-up campaign. In this the Wahman "is co-operating with the Wendell Phillips high school through the W. C. club, in addition to the usual heavy schedule of regular class work and competitive games and sports, to staff for the annual "Gymite." This event will exhibit the work of the physical section and the stages during the week following. The following were guests at the Walsh building during the week, most notably, more trophies, more trophies, Denver, Col., N. Y.; J. N. Shunt, Denver, Col.; William Thomas, Detroit; Honel F. Artis, Indianaapolis; Dr. Jesse E. Kirk, Yonkers City; On Monday, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. DeFruntz and Miss Crazy of Indianapolis were callers. SIMMONS "LAYS DOWN LAW" AT AKRON, OHIO Akron, Ohio, March 11—Before the music of W. L. Jackson's Simmons "hold down the law" Monday night. School closed like a lice convention. The famous orator spoke for three hours. President Harding, the back to Africa "movement," how to get into our own government, read history, and remember what mine has to beleighs, he said. "I ask, what is it, he told enough to question my right to speak?" "must be interesting to heaven, as those in charge in there look down on us, and we are grieved to know that offer His trouble in getting my face into this country school, talking about going back to the place where His loving kindness found us in terrible distress." WILL PRESENT PUPILS IN WILKESTRA CONCERT The music of W. L. Jackson's Music School is a grand musical series of orchestr state streets, will play concerts with their pieces at Old Fashioned North St. street, North St. street, will play his Memorial day with his Memorial day, 20 in 20, in 20 to cert. Mendela last concert Mag date. PETER H. W. L. Jackson In their week's tryout at the Avenue Theater last April, Tleeks, 25 cents. Mr. Jackson conducts his music school at 3027 State street, second floor, where all brass and stringed instruments, violin, piano, mandolin and guitar are taught. Pupils taught solo, orchestra and viperdible playing. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, boys' class, Wednesday and Saturday, girls' day. Lady attendant, Class in thorough bass and harmony every Saturday noon. Mrs. Jackson is also manager of the South Side music store, located at the above number, where all brass and stringed instruments are sold at bottom prices. —Advertisement. EOILED BANDITS New York, N. Y., M. March 31. You can't always be sure you are now conscious of. They picked out the wrong party for a hold-up victim when they selected a man. Last 122nd street station, who was in clinical clothes. The four men used the office into a house and then drew guns. McGecky quickly drew his own and a revolver battle was staged. The man believed the beliefs of them was wounded. **INDIAN TEMPLE INC.** Indian Temple Inc. is a business who know. Highly recommended, based on customer feedback. Money back if not pleased. **SIGNAL** Six bins for $10.00. Send $1.00 for the Indian tax and address plains to pay the tax. **Baltimore, MD** Baltimore, MD 909 N. Frentzel St. BINGA STATE BANK SEVEN YEARS AT JOILET A jury in the criminal court of Judge John R. Caverly found Clarence Williams, 30 years old, 22 Worth 51st street, Williams, 30 years old, 22 Worth 51st street, parliamentary at Joliet for seven years. The evidence showed that Williams, with his wife, roamed at the home of his mother, who had restored Amelie McCillean street, from infancy. The attack is alleged to have occurred in the home of Mrs. Pickett. Mrs. Pickett, who is about to become a mother, was taken away from the home of Mrs. Pickett and turned over to Mrs. Alberto M. Smith, juvenile court credit for the conviction in this case. ANOTHER CITIZEN FORGES AHEAD ANOTHER CITIZEN FORGES AHEAD Kansas City, Mo. March 31.—The woman is a man or woman who higher education is required. begins first term. The old saying that "a man is a living" may mean that he is ambition. But the new one for those without ambition. But the old one for those who has ambition gets more out of life than more living — they more love theircess. Such is the kind of life. Like a well known scientist and scientist, Jr. Lee for years got a genius to genius to me a living owes me a living owes me seem well aware of seem well aware of seem well aware of ambition. But the man or woman who wants to get more out of their life more living — they get and meet success — they case of Dr. E. S. Lee, a well known gist and scientist. He has given his inventive genius to his Race. He is a well bred, educated man born in Ohio, the state that has contributed many well known colleges and is a graduate of Ohio State university. He is one of the best people in many people depend upon his knowledge of medicine for the scientific preparation. But Dr. Lee has had a lifetime amateur. He is also a friend of Jason Place something for his bittersweet. The man so long in demand was one of the first things to receive his attention. He came into contact with people who had been chemically injured, and he received chemicals which had been recommended to them for hair straightening purification so caused by the heat of unproperly applied hair. Studied years before, he finally devised a comb which was absolutely safe and used to put his product to many hands but has been satisfactorily tested. He was taken the Race by storm. Dr. Lee being forced to wear a mask and acclaim it wonderful. Not only has Dr. Lee prepared several scientific preparations for the race, but I obey it it absolutely safe, but he has prepared several scientific preparations for the race. Dr. Lee is really a benefactor to the race. He is equally noted to the white race. What do he say about himself? "I am a benefactor to help people in any way I could. I want to help by year, I am giving them all that I can in my humble way. I am giving everyone a man a living" but besides a living man slide life after Advertise. CHICAGO MUSICIANS FIND PARIS NOT SO EASY NOW Paris, Marsh, March — Three hundred Americans protest against the new tax of 13 per cent levied by the government, opposing the use of restaurants and cafes while citing the tax is removed by April 10, unless the tax is removed in these places threaten to walk. They say that, should they strike, the musicians in the movies and the theatricals have the power to demand them. Many of the owners of restaurants and dance halls have defended their music features. Should they do this the 300 Americans will be out of jobs, residents of Chicago's second ward. GRACE LYCEUM Dr. Ram Deva, East Indian lecturer, who has just returned from a trip around the world and is here lecturing at the University of Grace Lycceum Sunday, at 6 p. m. upon the subject, "India and the International Humanity League and has given particular study commercial writing articles for some of the leading magazines, and has written articles for some of the leading magazines, and has received interest concerning India, which is receiving interest, will attract a large audience. Patrons are therefore urged to be in good shape to attend a desirable seat. Dr. J. P. King, a kind enough to arrange the lecturer's visit to us. We will be rendered by the Ladies' Oatles of Olivey, Bap. Myrle Winthey and Mrs MarieJeffrey Myrle Winthey and Mrs MarieJeffrey engagements and has recently appeared at the University of Chicago with the turn engagement. Our course is 5 p. m. and if paraphrase expect to hear the entire lecture they have made at the muth door in Paris. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Marie Lawrence, 2252 N. Clark street, entertained a few friends at dinner last Saturday. Mrs. Victoria Camp, 920 Custer Avenue, Evanston, was the guest of honor at a box party last Saturday. The entertainment given by the Community Center last Thursday evening was a success. Mr. and Mrs. G. Milligan, 863 Lawrence Avenue, entertained last Friday evening by giving an eight-course dinner. All had a good time. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Roberts, 341 N. Wells Street, entertained Friday evening, March 24, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Burnett, Mlami, Fla. Mrs. G. Davis, 1242 Lawrence Avenue, who has been ill, is able to be up again. Mrs. E. Roberts was a guest of Mrs. Ellen Lee last Monday. L. W. Wells, the famous Oklahoma chef, is visiting with William Bryson, 5107 S. State Street, Prof. William Lane, 5107 S. State Street, made a flying trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, Tuesday, Miss Clara Hanada, who was a guest of Mrs. E. Roberts, 514 N. Wells Street, entertained the guests with selections on the saxophone and also the Chinese chines. The big party to follow and Wood The big party to Idlewild and Wood- land Aug. 4, 1223—Advertisement. ATTY. H.B. GAINES RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT OF ROOSEVELT WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB Attorney Harris B. Gaines, candidate for the electoral district, was endorsed last week at the Congress Hotel by the Roosevelt Institute, in the largest and most powerful women and political organization in the city of Chicago, most influential women. Mrs. Fletcher endorsed the training, qualifications, and merits of the candidate, Mrs. Gaines, and endorsed over his white opponent. This endorsement was based on the fact that he better housing conditions, lower rent, better conditions for working men and women, better housing conditions for the protection of women and children, and the National Republican party, First Congressional District Republican Club, endorsed the First district. With these forces in the National Republican party, the election is assured—Advertisement. GRAND THEATER State St. at 31st St. WEEK OF MON., APRIL 3RD DUNBAR PLAYERS IN - "AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE" Main Floor 50c; Balcony 30c STATE BANK THIRTY-SIXTH PLACE OUR BANK SUPERVISION CUTS GIRL TO RIBBONS ESCAPES POLICE DRAGNET Miss Courtney Lindsey, 29, 300% Washaukee avenue, called to see Miss Orrisia Hunter, 2922 Cottage Grove avenue, Saturday afternoon. Shortly after she was called to attend to Michael Reese hospital at 29th and 25th avenue. She was almost cut to after Miss Lindsay and Miss Hunter were a travel affair when a museum over a railway station in the city of Steele Moore came in. Moore lived in the city and was invited to the discussion, got the drift of the train, and was sent to Huntley, where a result he attacked Miss Lindsay with a knife. Three cuts in her arm were made on the shoulder seven inches long, were inflicted. The lawsuit was rushed to the hospital by the Cottage Grove avenue hospital. The death of her assistant escaped. Boy Commits Suicide Max Cercy, are 16, a Chicago boy who is the only boy in the family who committed suicide by drinking carbo- lic acid after he had been captured while attempting to escape. FRIENDS THIS IS YOUR HARVEST GOODRICH, GOODYEAR, FIRE- STONE, FISK, U. S.—SLIGHT- LY USED AT 75% SAVING ORDER NOW New Tubes 30x3 $2.45. $1.19 32x3 4.00 1.15 32x9 .60 1.35 32x9 .60 1.35 32x9 .60 1.35 32x9 .60 1.35 32x9 .60 1.35 32x9 .60 1.35 32x9 .60 1.35 32x9 .60 1.35 GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS Will replace any unissued tire within 2 months for half. $1.00 deposit brinds tire to you, unject attempting to escape. MOTORIST TIRE CO. 012 630 8155 OR 630 8155 125 E. 32D ST. CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE 800 7660 THE MAN BELOW HAS ORDERS NOT TO SPARE THE COMPANY IN CHICAGO BEYOND THE IDLEWILD HOTEL 100 E. 33RD STREET, Chicago, ILL. Warm and "Confy" WEEKS ON WEEKS All Comforts of the Home in This, Chicago's Most Popular Hotel. Centrally Located, near 3 Car Lines WEEKS ON WEEKS $4.00, $8.00 PER WEEK UP Say, Folks, the pile you are repres- enting is mine and more coming. -Firman 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of Stat Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" --- MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second To None WE WILL PAY 4% INTEREST In our Special Interest Department on deposits made on or after April 1st Chelsea Exchange Bank, 13th St. and 7th Ave., New York City VINCENNES HOTEL 38th St. and Vincennes Ave. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Catering to high- class trade. Phone Doug- las 0410 for rates or write. Spend your summer vaca- tion in Chicago. "AMERICA'S FINEST" VOTE FOR SAMUEL A. ETTELSON For the Senate of Illinois His past services are his best recommendations CHICAGO SOCIETY CHICAGO LEADERS WILL ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA IN BE GUESTS OF TUSKEGEE PROGRAM AT ST. MARK'S SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 Miss Tillian Garrison and William H. E. Brown are visiting Chicago and are stopping at 3615 Prairie avenue. Mrs. D. H. Slith and Mrs. Priscilla Gapon spent the week end visiting Mrs. Bertha Blackwell in Highland Park. Mrs. Etin Moore, 6615 Vernon avenue, entertained Mrs. Berta Bain-Laurie, 6615 Wilma Hills, Indiana, Ind., Mrs. Louis Moore and Mrs. Marion Trice, a box party at the Tivoll last month, entertained at dinner by Mrs. Marion Trice, 68 East 28th street. William Royston, an attack on the City of Chicago, has gone south on a business trip. Mrs. Iola W. Strong of East 41st street has returned to the city after month's vacation at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Lucy Green, Memphis, Tenn. is in the city to attend the funeral of Robert K. Burns of Rupert K. Burns, $208 Wabash avenue, gave a farewell dancing and whistle party in honor of Miss Kathleen Burns of the many graduates of the Chicago Nurse and Training School is Mrs. W. T. Gray, San Francisco, Cal., Mrs. J. T. Gray, San Francisco, Cal., the former the cotton king of Chandler, Ariz. Mrs. Gray will not take a city position as a nurse, but will position her vocal studies at Kimball hall. Charles Satchchell Morris, Jr., left last week for Detroit, Mich., where he will be attending Robert S. Bradley, 2116 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Morris has been the recipient of many social affairs while on his Eastern tour. Mr. Bradley entertained 75 guests at a party Saturday evening, March 25, at her residence, 4015 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Esther Johnson, 3453 Prairie CHICAGO LEADERS WILL BE GESTEES OF TUSKEGEE Traveling through Dixie in its luxe style will be the pleasant experience of the party of Chicagoans who are visiting Tuskegee institute, next week, in attendance upon the five memorial statues to Booker T. Washington. The party will travel in standard Pullman with dining car service to the University of Virginia, Burlingham and Montgomery. The occasion is to be one of the greatest in the history of the school. Life are to be present and arrangements have been made for handling 1,000 students to the guests of Principal R. R. Moton. Among the many booked for the trip are Dr. George C. Hall, Dr. George C. Lewis, Col. Wm. R. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Dran, Dr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Glory, Hendra Henderson, Nichols, Mr. Birdie Parish, David Hawley, Davison*Washington Dr., John Weaver, George Arthur and many others. A few reservations are still open and persons desiring to join the party can contact George Arthur and A. Barrett, 3423 Indiana Avenue. BIG ARTIST COMING Mrs. Cleota Collins Lacy of Columbus, Ohio, one of America's greatest lyric sopranos, has been invited to perform for "The Night With the Negro" at Orchestra hall, Monday, May 15. MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK World-wide famous contralto singer, who gave her handsome Michigan boulevard residence to the Chicago University of Music, of which Miss Pauline Lee is directress, "because of the fine work the school has done." BLACKSTONE THEATER 7th Street and Wabash Avenue Palm Sunday Afternoon, April 9 3 P. M. The Ferrell Symphony Orchestra Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr., Conductor. SOLOISTS: FLORENCE COLE, Dramatic Soprano HARRISON H. FERRELL, JR., Violinist Seats 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 Blue Wine TEA On sale at box office of theater and at 5651 Grove avenue. Ken will also use the method of women and girl hair to establish an instructing hands. To cut patients to measure for the trade, or to become designers, Ken will teach the students this work, with complete illustrations. Complete course by correspondence. $55. SARA PATEK, Principal 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. avene, entertained a number of friends with a wist party and inquired about his marriage. Mr. Z. A. Dell, 3516 Grand Boulevard, agent for the Clover Leaf Insurance company, was called to the beside of her mother, Mrs. P. A. Smith, and Santa, Ga. and Matthew N. Hicks announced the engagement of their niece, Mac Woods of Charleston, Va. to Dr. Andrey F. Connor, this week. Mrs. Georgiana Youllie, 2601 Calumet avenue, prominent club woman, who has been suffering from a severe attack of influenza, is convoyed to Herbert A. George, 4952 Indiana avenue, left the city for Tithonia, Ga. where he was called by the death of his father, James M. George, who died in New York. Mrs. W. M. Ferguson, 4736 St. Lawrence avenue, entertained Mrs. Walkins of Minneapolis, Minn., at dinner with Mr. C. B. Beasley, and Mr. Mrs. D. C. Beasley have stopping with them Edward Allen of Springfield. Mr. Allen is completing his course in radio work while in New York. A surprise party in honor of her 54th birthday was given Mrs. Florence Smothers, last 40th street, New York. William Clark, Jackson, Meth, was in the city last week on business. He met with the president of the 323 West Rice tree, entertained in honor of their 134th anniversary Saturday. Mrs. T. G. Wright, Grand Rapids Meth, was in charge of the two a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. I. Hazle, 2968 Vernon avenue. C. H. V. Bohson of Denver, Col., stopped over in Chicago on route to carry his father. While in the city he was a visitor at the Defender office. Sunday the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, with Miss Mary Gege, presides at a celebration of ceremonies, rendered an excellent program to an unusually large and appreciative audience at St. Mary's College of Music. The program speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Loraine R. Green, national president of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, delivered an instructive address on "Our Responsibility," particularly emphasizing the responsibilities of the sorority. This excellent address was supplemented by the following musical program: Miss Zelia Watson, soprano; Miss Katherine Watson, bass; Borah Henderson and Miss Mary Gege; trio; Miss Genevieve Nichols, pianist; Miss Wilhelmina Harrison, pianist; Miss Althea Alberni, keyboardist. At the next meeting, Dr. Hon. Arthur C. Lueder, postmaster, will address the liceum. This will be the only address the postmaster has publicly addressed the Rise since his appointment. ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT Rev. and Mrs. H. Sprattling, 4011 State street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Emma Mar Columbus, Ohio, but now of this place, Jennings. The wedding will take place in Missouri. Miss Martin is we known here and Mr. Jennings is a graduate of tute engineering class of 1519, and is a placed by Swift Columbus, Ohio, but now of this city. J. Jennings. The weddin g will take place in warmer mer. Miss Martin is well known here and Mr. Martin is a graduate of Armour institute, engineer, stat of 1919, and is a steamfitter employed by Swift and Company. THRILLS MUSIC LOVERS The celebrated solo Metropolitan choir, under their popular conductor, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, gave to Chicago the best program that has ever been given anywhere. While the auditorium hundreds were turned away because they could not gain admission. These fourth Sunday musicals with the musicians, music lovers and friends that all Chicago is asking Dr. William D. Cook: "Will you be able to build a place large enough to hold Frank Derrick led the array of talent that appeared on the program playing well, well played. Miss Esther Barbee Jackson, a new asset to the dramatic world of Chicago, spoke to the delight of all who were present. Jacob Lowe which was very pleasing to all. He has an extraordinarily sweet voice. The male quartet was another big Moorhead international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was present and spoke, indulging the musicals and saying they were the best and largest presided. Harvey A. Watkins presided. "Seven Last Words of Christ" will have its premiere at Wendell Phillips High School auditorium. Admission free. Hugh Buch manman and Miss Alpha Bratton, Joe ELECT OFFICERS The Junior Matron's Art and Social club held their meeting last week at the home of Mrs. P. Hendon. 5229 Wabash avenue, the business district of the coming year. Luncheon was served. The results of the election follow: Mrs. Gaynell Howard, president; Mrs. Cornee Etta, vice president; Mrs. Hamah Mamat, assistant secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Laneston, treasurer (re-elected by acclamation); Mrs. Audrey Everhard, chairman; Mrs. Katherine Food, chairman of sick committee; Mrs. Mamie Easter, chairman entertainment committee. The meeting this week will be held on Friday at the home of Mrs. Amy Moore. 4234 Vincennes avenue, first apartment. M315. TALBERT TO SING The Barnard Symphony. Orchestral assistance to the engagement of Florence Cole Talbert, celebrated colaborator soprano, as the symphony concert of Palm Sunday, symphony concert of blackstone theater at 3:30 p.m. Talbert will render a selection from grand opera that has been one of Galli - Curtis' greatest successes. From the personnel of the boxholders of the symphony concert of Sunday, April 9, will be a brilliant society fete—Ad Hampton Gives Mrs. Talbert Much Praise --- Noted Soprano Artist Royally Received on Her Tour of Southern Colleges Hampton, Va., March 31—Under the auspices of the Musical Art society of Hampton institute, Mrs. Florence Cole-Colbert, well-known soprano of the Orkest, assisted by Miss El. Clark, pianist- accompanist, gave a recitent in Ogden hall, Hampton institute. Mrs. Talbert's program included the following numbers: "My Mother Eids Me Bie Mie Bie," the Harold Lark, "Speaks: 'Firing,' Del Rego: 'Oh, My Love,' Burleigh: 'The Cuckoo,' Lehmann, Mrs. Talbert sang a number of songs, most of which are by request; Bishop's 'Lok, Here the Gentle Lark;' two modern French songs, 'The Enchanted Hour,' and 'The aria, 'Ah, fone e jul.' from 'La Traviata.'" About two thousand white and colored people attended the work, and applauded the work of Mrs. Talbert and Miss Clark. Miss Clark's numbers included Eliza Mackenzie, Mendelson-sohn 'Rondo Caricaturel' and Coleridge-Taylor's 'Deep River.' Miss Clark played as encores 'Sous Bols' Goat Song by Goddard. Mrs. Talbert discovered some years ago, while she was a student in the Los Angeles high school. She was encouraged to pursue her studies by Mrs. E. Azalia Huckley. After her graduation from the Latin Scientific course in the high school, she graduated with some time in the University of Southern California college of music, and then traveled with the Midland Jubilee College, graduating class of the Chicago Musical college and won the diamond medal at graduation with her singing of "Caro Name" from "Righetto." At Los Angeles Mrs. Talbert was the only Race girl in the graduating class of 206, and at the Chicago Musical college was the only College student graduating, while in Chicago, studied Italian, harmony, composition, and voice. She had had three years of study in French at the high school. Singer has declared that Mrs. Talbert is in the "front rank of artists." Mrs. Talbert comes of a family of singers. Both her mother and grandmother had especially fine At the recent Sunday evening chapel service Mrs. Talbert sang, in Ogden hall, Lillie "bowlies" and Detty "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door". Mrs. Talbert has been making a tour of the concert at the South, the concert at Hampton institute, she left for Biddle university, Kaleigh, N. C. WOMEN FORM FEDERATION Cleveland, Ohio, March 31 — A City Federation of Women's clubs was formed Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Harry Basey, 2183 East 53rd street, by 50 congregants. Officers were elected as follows: President Mrs. Amy Rogers Blue; first vice president, Mrs. Julia Wise; second vice president, Mrs. Della Offer; recording secretary, Mrs. Mae Basey; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Pearl Hines; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Coral West Robinson; assistant secretary, Mrs. Sophia Bellay; treasurer, Miss Marie Taylor; enrollment clerk, Mrs. Violet Burbridge; auditors, Mrs. H. Bell and Mrs. Dovie King Clarke; parlia- menting secretary, Benjamin; Mrs. Hattie Fairay. The L. S. C. club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Inez Fairfax. The ladies plan to co-operate with the L. B. C. in raising funds to place Mrs. Drew in the Old Folks' home. The Rev. Joshua Evans, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, will exchange pulips with the Rev. B. K. Smith of East Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday evening. The Goleda class of East Mt. Zion Baptist church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. with Mrs. M. W. Foster, 2280 East 27th street. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. M. W. Foster, hostesses. The Social Workers' club meets this Saturday afternoon with Mrs. D. L. Briscoe, 2298 East 95th street, at 1:30. Mrs. Theodore and Mrs. Briscoe hostesses. WENDELL BROWN'S BIRTHDAY It was one of those "for real fairy stories" that was told 2-year-old noon as she sat in a circle with 50 more of the younger smart set ranging in age from 1 to 12 years on the balcony of Milwaukee University of Music, 6022 Milwaukee Avenue. She had been kept in the dark about it being her party in honor of her birthday until Informed by the teacher that she was to see that the kiddies got 60 full minutes of real pleasure out of every hour spent with their hostess. She favored flavors or goodies to eat and drink that indulgent parents did not provide it would be hard to find. Wendell was showered with beautiful and delicious little presents and an indulgent little girl in Chicago when, at the close of the afternoon, her mother, now the wife of Dr. Robert Anderson, attended presents and a car in the car and whisked her home. SOLDIERS' VOCATIONAL TRAINING SOLDIERS' VOCATIONAL TRAINING MEN WHO SERVED in the late World War or who campaons are entitled to be taught a Trado or profession at the Government's expense. Time close's SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Fishers, Mishawaii Lodge and South Society Officers, and South. It is your sacred duty to notify these young men for further information send a self-addressed and stamped envelope to CHICAGO DEFENDER Soldiers' Training Dept. 4345 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Illinois THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK GUES DeKoven Thompson, composer, and Pauline James Lee, president and founder of the Chicago University of Music, a professor of music at mous prima donna contrata, Mme. Ernestine Schumann - Heink, Saturday dawn appointment, March 25, from 3 to 5, and Monday, March 28, from 10 to 11. Michigan boulevard, formerly the home of madame. Both of these young musicians have cause to be proud of her success, for she sheered interest in them. Some years ago Mr. Thompson, a budding composer, arranged a music to be performed by IFF, for by ALFY Anderson. During her travels, Mme. Schumann-Heink met Mr. Thompson, then a Pullman porter, and became interested in his work. She also programmed her she preferred the one mentioned because of the beautiful sentiment, and assured the young man she would use it for a program to make a record of it. Victory make a record of it. It will soon be released. Concerning this release Miss Alma Schumann-Heink the following letter to Mr. Thompson: "It is with the greatest pleasure I will tell you that your dream come true." "Mine, Schumann-Helnk has made a record of your song. If I Forget, I will return from the Victor Talking Machine company in Camden, where she made new records. Among these your standout songs the best are now happy you will hear this. Although the waiting has been long, I am sure you will be well repaid, and I too, am happy for you, and I will say, 'When Dreams Come True.' Miss Lee founded her school of music in 1920 and at once began a new application for rental of the Schumann-Helnk residence she was accepted as a lessee by madame after sufficient investigation by her at- Pay Homage to Diva A surging, eager group of musicians and friends greeted her as she stepped across the threshold of her old home, left unoccupied for over a week, and then that when muddane was announced she was so overjoyed at having the incompatible singer home she had seemed to stop and she recovered only after some friend caught and hurried her to the door to greet her. She then gave him man-Helink later told me that as she came in an enveloping wave of emotion caught her and great round of memories of the memories her home brought to her as she entered. Since leaving, two of her Loy's, jewels of her heart, "My boys died that others might live." An instant of recovery and she talked of the three who are so in love with her in the navy and one in the artillery. My wonderful boys, Henry Schumann-Helnk, George Washington Schumann, and Emanuel Schumann, clemented carefully, as her eyes beamed with pride. There were moments, as she sat next to me, when her gaze would fix on her memory as reviewing home scenes of years ago when childish voices and patterning feet; tender hairstyles and thin legs; all the vast silences and quickened the hearts in that spacious mansion. Pays Compliment to Our Women As Mr. Thompson and I introduced those who come to see and touch the Clubs The Concordia Club at the residence of Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Kristie, 3627 Giles avenue. Next meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Park, 2132 Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Smith, 4500 Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Smith, 4500 the memory Neighborhood Club at their Wednesday of last week. An able and friendly liaison, after which lunch馆 was served. The Zephyr Social Club and friends were entertained last Friday at a whirlwind party. Next meeting at the residence of Miss Laura Roberts, 3650 Cottage Grove ave. The Gaudemay Charity Club was established on street Monday. The next meeting will be Noble 5315 Wahman avenue. Mrs. Slie L. Adams, president. The club was then was socially entertained by Miss Eddington 4312 International Center and Mrs. Mary Curtzschke 6222 Indiana avenue. The Sionill Adelphia Girls entertained the home of Miss Minnie Jones last Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Webb, the special call meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helen Robins Sunday afternoon, April 2, at 1451 Calumet avenue. The Charybels Club has changed to the first Monday. Miss Ruth Murphy, president; Eleanore Saro, vice-president; Vogue Social Club met Wednesday with Miss Anna Claybrooks, 5911 Champlain April 5, at the residence of Brunette Sawyers, 3529 Vernon avenue and Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. N. G. Aburay, 1642 Lake street, Thursday, April 5, at the residence of Mrs. Arnetta Jones, 6255 Loomis boulevard, March 24. Mrs. Anna培纳地ained by Mrs. Arnetta Jones, 6255 Loomis boulevard, March 24. Mrs. Anna培纳地ained by Mrs. Arnetta Jones, 6255 Loomis boulevard, March 24. The J. B. W. Club will meet April 5 at the G. T. Macon, 4335 Champlain avenue. The Marquette Club was entertained by the Marquette Band. Clarence Gliese, Vikram and anuvi The El Progressive Club met at their club room, 4525 Indiana avenue, Thursday evening. The club met for a brief Thursday evening, March 30. The Atlanta University Club met at the Atlanta University Club meeting on Friday evening. The Chicago branch of the National Association of Social Meeting Sunday at the home of their district president, Josiah H. Jones. The Young Matron's Culture Club met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Smith, 2332 The Circle of Service gave a whistle to the Larry Adams, 4525 Eichhorn avenue. The N. C. D. of P. were entertained at the Larry Adams, 4525 Eichhorn avenue. The next meeting will be held at the Miss Edna Greene, 5746 State street. March 18 the T Cube Club composed Mrs. R. A. Williams, grandmother, Loudie Williams, president; Adela Collins, Williams, president; Adela Collins, Emmanuel, Ann Goodwin, Georgia Washington, Charlotte Likes, Evelyn of the club will be the discussion of the club will be the discussion of the club will be the follow, Open meetings will be monthly for school boys who desire to The Architeta Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Myrle Hall, 7545 Rhodes In the receiving line with Mme. Schumann-Helink, were: De Koven Thompson, Miss Holte, MJ. Clark Smith, Mrs. Julia Johnson, mom. Miss Lee was introduced, and in her address assured madame that the school and the musicians generally were happy to be domiciled in her home, where she would sing and where the colored youth would endeavor to emulate her devotion to the art of music. She answered with warmly wishes for her home to her home and an assurance of confidence in our musical capabilities. At the close of her speech she gave the lease of the university to her home and an assurance of confidence in our musical capabilities. At the close of her speech she gave the lease of the university to her home and an assurance of confidence in our musical capabilities. She enjoyed the program, which was given by Charles Cook's symphonist, and an address on behalf of the board of directors by Dr. Carl Roberts. Dr. S. C. Dickerson, chairman of the board, presented her with a huge bouquet of American Beauty Those who were so fortunate as to clasp her hand will always carry in their hearts the memory of a great woman, an artist supreme, a devoted mother. The Chicago Music association will meet at the "Monday evening, fall 11. 15. Everyone is expected to be present. The president, after several months of absence because of her recent bereavement, will preside. Institutional A. M. E. church, 352 Dearborn street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., in room 101. After a large crowd was prescheduled by the pastor at 11 a. m. and at 3 p. m. the choir will give a musical. St. Mark's M. E. church, Wabash avenue at 50th street, Rev. John W. Robbins, pastor—Sunday morning to greet the pastor on his return from Omaha. Easter Sunday, the Mozart Choral Society will sing The Helping Hand Community Center church, St. Lawrence avenue at 11 o'clock, pastor—Sermon at 11 o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock in the evening. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park avenue and Rohy street, Rev. E. S. Pennington, pastor—Dramatic Club will render a program. Quinn Chapel, 4th and Wahave avenue, Rev. James Henderson, presiding elder—Dr. R. E. Wilson will preach the communion at 11 o'clock. Olivet Baptist church, 21st and South Park avenue, Rev. James Henderson—The results of the $6,000 drive will be announced next week as all the details report on Sunday's services were attended and, as usual, among the vast crowds were many distinguished visitors. The services were held a day morning, Baptizing in the evening. Zion Hill Baptist church, 453rd Dearborn street, Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor—The services were largely last Sunday, Baptizing in the afternoon. Carter Temple C. M. E. church, 42nd and Champaign avenue. Dr. James A. Williams attended Sunday. Dr. A. W. Williams delivered a thrilling address on "World War II" and will preach morning and evening next Sunday. True Vine Baptist church, formerly located at 27th and Federal streets, has purchased the building formerly occupied by the church was organized about three years ago with only four members. Rev. John G. clock at the old building at 4:30 o'clock and the congregation will meet as usual at 16 o'clock. In the afternoon Rev. S. H. Ravicez of Alabama will speak. People's interdenominational church, Y. M. C. A. at $33 and Walsh avenue, Dr. James A. Williams attended at 11 a.m. Subject, "Charmed by Promises, Frightened by Threats," by Baptist church. Spring and summer evening services suspended. avenue, Friday afternoon. The next weekend, Spring and summer evening services suspended. The Bon Vivant Soil Club held their meeting with Hugh Brock, 3225 Walash avenue. James J. Gentry, 3944 Indiana Avenue, 2nd Apt., will entertain the club on Thursday night with a smoker. All members are requested to be present. The St. Cecelia Club requests all members to be present at a meeting at the residence of Richard Winston. 4408 Langley avenue, Friday evening, March 31. William A. Kelly, former member, will speak Friday evening. Paul M. Brandon, secretary. The Chi Roamers met at the residence of Arthur Peterson, 5647 Grove avenue. Saturday, at the home of George Parker, the boys entertained Earl Green, whose engagement to Miss Delia Lyons was recently announced, with a stag. PAGE Agents Teach Club Women How to Cook Lessons Are Given in Making Breads, Jellies and in Canning Fruits Ft. Valley, Ga., March 31—Demonstration work in home economies is receiving great credit for the makeover of the Southern states. This naturally makes better children. The women are being commended upon their carminess in adopting the methods shown by the various agents. Better children make better citizens. So it is to this end that the teachers as well as the teachers as well as the parents. A community is known by its citizens. If the children grow into good and industrious citizens, the community will be all the more pleasant to live in. The helpful methods of doing things around the home as shown by the teachers are by grasping by all the members of the women's clubs, and the agents in different parts of the state report things being done by demonstration agents, canning of different varieties of fruits and vegetables is shown to the members of the clubs, who put together to a practical test in their homes. Planting gardens and keeping poultry by scientific methods are taught, which, upon which, helpful in hetering the condition of both schools and homes, Meetings average 40 per month, with an average attendance of 1,500. The average number of demonstrations held with the team. This work is being accomplished by a force of 10 agents, under the leadership of Juantu Conyers, discuss these agents with the team. These agents confer with specialists, hold office conferences, visit farms and write letters in addition to holding meetings and demonstrations. By the end of the year, wives into clubs they have been enabled to get very good results. GIRLS SHOW STOREKEEPERS THAT CAKES WILL SELL Good things come to the man who waits—maybe; but they don't run away from the man who tries—nor is it possible for the placing of Miss A. Eloise Hurley, 615 East 36th street, and Miss Amelia B尔德亨德, 4695 Champlain avenue, as demonstrators for the celebration. Not long ago the management of the huge baking combine located at Garfield boulevard and Wabash avenue took their wares into stores on the South side and demonstrate their value. Three hundred applications poured in. Two hundred of these were accepted by the company. Nineteen demonstrators were selected. Only three applications went in from young women who were accepted these three were numbered. Mrs. Jeanne Taylor was the third young woman. Before being hired the girls were dismissed and remain permanently. They may be seen now with their portable tables showing off the worth of Schulze's marble cake, coffee cake, and a brand new sort of storey in South side grocers stores. CHICAGO MATRON IS NEW ORLEANS DINNER GUEST New Orleans, La., March 31.—Mrs. Robert H. Arnold was the hostess Wednesday, afternoon, a spring home on Dauphine street in honor of Mrs. Birdie Paxton of Chicago and the charming Miles Brown with Caucasian home on Dauphine street. The table was exquisitely set with rich silver and decorated with a profusion of spring flowers, the guests served with a generous unmanned in their praise of Mrs. Arnold's ability as a hostess. The guests who met Mrs. Paxton and able Browning were Mrs. Birdie McCole and Mrs. Cornelia Riley of New Orleans and Mrs. C. W. Reeves of Baton Rouge, La. Mrs. Paxton served tea in the evening, after which one of Mr. Arnold's handsome cars was requisitioned for a moonlight trip over the beautiful state highway. The Indiana avenue branch of the Y. W. C. A. is grateful to the girls in the last Sunday. The girls in the chorus and the special Glee Club numbers enlisted the girls in the extension of the kingdom of God here on earth was certainly manifested in the blood of God in that vast audience. The coming dawn of the fulfillment of the mission of Christ on address on "Women and Christian internationalism" gave to her audience a internationality. The address was a master stroke in revealing to man the world of God a higher religious self-restored. In no other way can peace be restored to the world. Tabor Fined $200. Eugene Tabor, 3714 Grand avenue, who was involved in an altercation with Patron Johnman Jones and a cold of 31st street and Rhodes ave. nue two weeks ago, has been fined $200. GRAND THEATER State St. at 31st St. WEEK OF MON., APRIL 3RD DUNBAR PLAYERS —IN— "AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE" Main Floor 50c; Baleony 30c Hair Grown in Three Months Dear Princess: I am now 22 years of age, and have been in the service since it was the first time I had a sweet girl of 19 years old. Two years ago, while on the 12th, I learned to love her and I believe she loves me, too. Her parents have never a very good name, but no one else has ever been to me. I have a married woman, has come into my life since then. I know she is married to the love of me. I have a little sweet letters, and my little sweet heart, who is waiting until I am discharged. I really love her, but what about me? I have a very good name, I think World Worried, Camp Furlong, N. M. The poet says, "true love is in actuality with words," and I quite, see with him. I say to you, "I love you," but to prove it is something else. If you love her, let the married woman go to the life of her life. I am a life of her life for her sake. No lie, to deception, no double-crossing, no clandestine love affairs, just her, and your love. You can do this, and you do not have to be in the life of you. You are only another of the reptile family. Dear Princess: Mysteria: I am a young woman 22 years old and have been married three times. I married first to get away from home, and I was a friend, and I was a friend, and the first because my second was so mean. Now this one goes all the time and doesn't want me to go at all. I become an increase in the family and he tries to drive me away from home. I will not go because it is my home. Please help me. Lizzie, Kansas Whew! Twenty-two years old and married three times. Lizzie, you must get your speed from "Lizzie Ford." Well, from your letter, you haven't had a husband, yet, only a succession of male men. Better stay with him until you'll be able to cover them when you are single again, which you will be, employ a censor to pick the next one for you. Dear Princess: I am a married man about 25 years of age, and have been married about six months. I often ask my wife to go out with me, but she is willing to go with anybody else. Will you please tell me what is her trouble? T. T. T. Savannah. Ga. She is evidently ashamed of you for some reason. If she were my wife and refused to accommodate her, I would agree to invitations from others, and would give her the best chance she ever had to go with these various ones and stay with them. Don't be a fool all of your life. Dear Princess: I am a young man 22. I have a girl the same age. We have been knowing each other for two years. We pledged our love more than a year ago, but since then she has been going with another man. I told her about it and cast her aside, but she says she Beauty Hints TREAT THE COMPLEXION A woman must use judgment when she selects lotions for her face. An oily skin requires different treatment from a dry skin. In a greasy, oily skin she should use sparingly all kinds of tions containing glycerine, cold cream and greasy material, the good ingrédient lotion is preferred or other wjee, first thoroughly wash that face hot water and is preferred, or otherwise, if thoroughly wash hot water and soap, then rinse the face with clear cold water, after which apply a warm towel on the basin. If one has a rough hard or dry skin one may make it soft and smooth by rubbing over it with a few drops of drying a few drops of the following oil: Rose water, three ounces. Glycerine, a little less than one ounce. Carbolic acid, ten drops. A beautiful complexion is a joy forever, provided it is carefully nursed and cared for. The world can long remain beautiful without constant care and attention. AMATEUR MINSTRELS Five hundred people were crushed in the midst of the buying tinkers in advance for the miniinstrels, which are on sale at the leading drug stores. Howard Cornell, the founder of Harry Horschey, end men, have been replaced with new talent. We have also with us this year. Papua New Guinea has a number alone is really twice as many times, and it will be the first public appearance of this great singer. Gene Burdette will at the piano when he sings "The Kitchen Floor" of this show. Remember, we are trying to pay for the new home of our dear Old Fokis. Time is Easter Monday. Adjementry, Regiment Armory—Adjementry. MRS ATKINS DEAD Atlanta, Ga., March 31.—Mrs. Hattie Ann Atkins, aged 62 of 4 Newman street, died at her home March 17, after two years of sickness. She was born in this city 99 years ago. Funeral services were held from Bethel A. M. E. church Monday, March 22. Three daughters survive the decease: Miss Anne May Atkins of Chicago, Mrs. Mary May Atkins of Chicago, Mrs. Willie Mae Wing of New York City. Mrs. Vinson Diss Mrs. Marion Vinson, 4624 Evans avenue, wife of Thomas J. Vinson, died at Post Graduate hospital Saturday, and was buried Tuesday from her home GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, grows faster than normal hair. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair and it has been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair treatment, it has been completely excelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it is used in the months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Weight of P. O. Monkey Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post. RESET • POST 80c; postage: 8c extra Bain Food: 72c; postage: 8c extra Eyebrow and Lash Care: 8c extra (Postage: 8c extra) --- PAGE FIVE e' Otherwise Princess Mysteria Otherwise Princess Mysteria never cared for him, but loved me only. She has in this state but is now in her own home. I will make a good wife.-George, Pittsburg, I'll. She has been in very indiscretion if she really loved you, which I don't very well. She would make a good nor true wife. I think she is using you as a means to marry. When you marry, she is not what I would want to marry, if I were you. However, "love Bright eyes, Chicago, ill. Your parents may know more of your friend's inner life than you do. Stop and con- sider that. When you marry, you will approve of "made matches," still obey the rules above all things. It is with apple. COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap gives a pure, fragrant lather that makes its use a delight. Send for scented free sample, Colgate & Co., Dept. D, 199 Fulton St., New York City. Betty Gordon's Newest Style Ladies' Walking Oxford Brown or Black ONLY $298 2 Delivered FREE To introduce herself to thousands of new customers, Betty Gordon offers that re- markable grain an ex- treme strength. Lady Wood's leather ford is either black or grey. No money in ad- dress. No delivery charges are paid by us. RUBZER HEELB Size 3 to 8 Wide Widthe Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back SEND NO MONEY Just your name, address, size and color you choose, and back with smile. Lady Wood's leather ford is either black or grey. No money in ad- dress. No delivery charges are paid by us. Smooth insole and Cuban military rye by us. Order # 148800. Basket 2 to 8 wide widths. DE SUM BETTY GORDON CO. Gordon Bldg. Dept. 1121. CHICAGO Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studios at will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boulevard 3066 Chicago University of Music Study and Voice Culture $1 50n All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava lailers. silverware watches, at prices within reach of. Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3525 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. in Three Months A. 3424 South Park Ave.. Chicago, Ill. Dunbar Players in Great Mystery Drama; Good Bills at Both the Avenue and Monogram Theaters SING 'EM EDITH! While the Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em PAGE SIX "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" Directed by Crade Armstrong THE CASE Alice Sterling.....Bryan Preer Curtis Curtion.....Liam Monagas Great Stirling.....Lisa Lester Mike Boonon.....Charles Olden Constance.....Shake Sutton Pattenfield.....Alan Hughes Prudence Mefford.....Ivy Hubbard Officer Brown.....Charles Moore "The Revelations of a Wife." one of the most moving dramas ever seen upon a local stage, is the offering of the present week by the Dunbar Players at the Great Theatre. Beginning with the first curtain the story holds the audience fast for the dust and on Monday night the remarkable spectacle of a house full of people in surprise was presented for the first time in the experience of the by the Dunbar Players at the Grand theater. Beginning with the first curtain the audience fades in their seats, and on Monday night the remarkable house full of people crying out in surprise was presented for the first experience of the writer. The climax is the most ```markdown ``` max is the most Toby Langton thrilling situation imaginable, and all through the four acts thrill after thrill has the auditors upon nettles. The act is called upon in the course of the actuaries of the course of them acquits himself or herself to perfection. This offering is easily the most daring and sensational one the non-ten years. It is a play for father, non-father. It tells the naked truth about marriage and at the same time asks the age-old question, "Should a wife tell her husband" and, before the final curtain, "Should a man gripping describes the way in which it is done. It should prove to be the best drawing card yet presented by this clever group of artists. Don't you want to play which you will not soon forget." THE AVENUE The Grown-Together Twins, which were the first shows attending at the Avenue, were "were" appointed through the illness of one of them. This same illness brings to light the fact that the twins live in the terrible fear that the demise of one means the death of the CLIPPINGS There's always someone that can do that. In this case, better than anyone else. In this case, the smarts Set Co., which appeared at the night in Up and Down. It plays this afternoon and tonight. The jazzy opera's are Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homen Tutt, and they make the most of their an excellent comedian, and delights with his natural instinct for fun-making with him, and the pair are the center around which the show revolves. They show throughout are singing and dancing of extraordinary merit. This show simulates jazz steps, they stand alone and immutable. Their work along this line delighted a fair-sized house last night. The outstanding female performers Miss Simms starred particularly in the Dancy and Miss Elizabeth Campbell Miss Simms starred particularly in the Dancy and Miss Campbell were vocal hitters. Amon Davis as Silas, was excellent, and credit is due to J. Frances Mores for his singing of a number of songs and parts in good voice. But the best things about the comedy, as has already been noted, are the music, dancing and comedy, all imbued with the spirit of jazz. It is quite enjoyable and laughable for the jazz sort of show.—D. O. C. in Dayton (O.) Journal. "The Plantation," as now is the Politics Bergere that was. It's the same setting, but with a different setting and a Colored revue. The plantation, with its costumedation. One must come through a gate at the entrance and immediately walk into a manmade cooking wares presides. A picket fence surrounds the dancing floor and that is also where the red cloth tops, there is good music by Leitn. Tim Brynn's Band of 10 pieces, who so handsomely publicizes; headwaiters, probably the smoothest pair on Broadway, and Lew Leslie, staged this entertainment for a cabaret. As a matter of fact, Leslie that was to be done; did it out, engaged the people, and put it on with cheap production, for the costuming ran into quite a little money for that type of show, much more said Mr. A $2 cover is charged at the Plantation. Yet there may be a big portion of New York's restaurant-going and nightlife population that doesn't know something dif- other, as the leading physicians throughout the world have declared that an operation along the line of testing is now in progress for both. If the twins recover, the engagement will take place at a later date and will be the first showing of others. The family of the two are a return engagement here in the last half of the past week and the bill was an exceptionally strong one. In fact, many were of the opinion that the two were the first of the most important things of the line-up. George Bell, one of the greatest violinists in the world, was a "near" sensation, his work going over the world with the effect of the north. From the end of the year to the beginning and dancing turns, also went exceptionally well, the dancing of Foxworth being of the sensational logos. Boots Hope of the modern logos, one on the standout features of the line-up and had them howling with both his parodies and talk, which are right up to the mini-drama of the world. The world is the most common in the center of the bill despite their recent showing at the same house. Valydin, the Double-Voiced likewise played a return with the line in the first, and writing on the Bridge, in a clever singing, talking and dancing turn, shared honors with the balance of the group, one of the best agressions as a group of the most�nificant. Kingデイ� were featured the first half of the present week. This is a comedy turn which is a novelty, inasmuch as both ends of the action and the arts in the production are of "fun." Their blues song number are a feature. THE MONOGRAM A splendid bill opened to good houses here on Monday night. Alice Ramsey and Bobby Jenkins, working together, have a very well put together offering, wear some elegant costumes and do their work with the professional air which is so lacking in the air, and they have a dog that again on the bill, delivering the goods with their same old efficiency. One of the best novelties in the business is the act of Boy and Boy, elated in the air, and they have a dog that some sort of a star along that line himself. Slim Jones, a clever and fast working monologist, with new in-person skills, calls the aid of proper fashion. It is a bill that should play to capacity for the remainder of the week. STATES--Girl from Porcupine, The Dawn Maker, three days of the Demi-Muppet trouper, The Root Tree, Frank Mayo in Tracked to Earth. PHOENIX--Any Wife, Double O, Just Around the Corner, Sky High, Night Goose and Rangeland, Sunday, Fighting Me LINCOLN—Hair Trigger Casey, Secret Four. The Midnight Stage, Tarzan. The Angel Citizen, two days of Perjury. Northern Trail. Sunday. Hell Hound of the West and The Horseman. VENDOME—Three days each of The Vermillion Pencil and Moran of the Lady Letty. Sunday. Beyond the Rainbow. OWL—Two days of Way Down East and four of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Sunday. Jack Hoxey in Double O and a swell musical program by Clarence Lee's So-Different orchestra. ATLAS—Discontented Wives. Girls Don't Gamble, two days of Dangerous Curve Ahead, A Western Thoroughbred. The Lost Romance. Sunday. Wm. Duncan in No Defense. PICKFORD—Sing of Martha Queed two days each of Travelin' On and Back Pay. Tropical Love. Sunday, Island Wives. ferent, a novelty in its way and worth watching while killing time. The featured principal is Florence Mills does not intend going on the road, it is said, with the show and may have a Plantation revue. She does a couple of blues in the revue, in that bearable way of the Mills does not intend going on the road, has been able to give the same earnestness to. Then, there are also for their looks and figures. You see their looks when in their expensive and glamorous dress, and glowed of the colored atmospheric light system, that is quite the same as Junita Stinette, who, with Chappy Chappelle lo, Chappelle and on the billing, Chappelle is a fine number leader, being along with the partnership (duo) material. Arthur "Strut" Payne, U. S., is a male chorus of three or four, besides a crack cornetist, reported as from St. Louis. He has a jaz cornet bugle call the opening, altogether new around here. The melodies run to Southern alps, there are current pops of the halal and rag sort, with another, Neil Dittleland. "The vamp bit, which is the class of the show," called "I Want to Be The show is called "Night-Time Frolics in Dixieland." Roy Turk wrote the special lyrics and Russell Robinson the special music.—Variety. BUSTER WORKING Buster Miller, the famous acrobat, was the Temple theater, Detroit, Mesh. He is working over the Kelch time and the Tiger's time. Next week, Rochester, N. Y. 1830 --- Theater "The Roof Tree," said to be a most exciting story of the Kentucky hills, with its majestic State theater on Saturday, April 11 in his latest Fox production. It tells a striking story of a young Virginian girl, after a murder in his home town has forced him to flee to Kentucky to escape the wrath of the slain man's family. It was assumed from the title, much of the picture concerns the influence that a magnificent roof tree exerts on the lives of the Virginian family. The tree had been planted by his own grandfather, whom he strongly resembled. It was thought to exert a sort of protection over the Thorntons, to which the young Virginian belonged, and that of the Harpers, to which the girl belonged. It was also a story of friendship and by intermarriage. The story of "The Roof Tree" was written by Charles Neville Buck and the picture was directed by Jack Dillon. COY HERNDON'S NEWS Well, Tony, a few more days and I say because I will be there with the "Fa- rmer." mongolia Georgia Mint limited contract with the museum Mint. Mr. Mintu is trying to get members for their big city engene- ger three days in Kansai passed like a an hour. Miss Kito Miss Kito that they me that they on me, and with my arrival the lid Gay Herndon When I got to found Marshall Rogers, the lilly King company on his vacation. Several dances and dinner were given in his honor. The Dunbar Tennessee Ten was playing the Junior Orpheum house, going to Lincoln, Neh, from Kansas City. However, John Mobley, the manager of the company, spent his extra day off with the bunch. "Kite" started the day off with an oyster breakfast, with�as shall Rogers, John Mobley and myself as the invited guests. Dinner was put off to little fat and we were fed "appitizers" until the time. Then the chicken dinner was on—chicken in any style you could mention. Several ladies were present. Miss Fischer has just experienced a birthday, although she would not tell me how old she was. The display of presents from performers and friends from all over the country was placed on exhibition and they were wonderful. Mobley left the city Monday 1. Tuesday and Rogers Wednesday. All of us promised to sing, as we were leaving the city, "Carry Me Back to Kansas City." Luke Scott and his dramatic players were en route to Oklahoma. He was safe to go to Oklahoma. I told him, "Wish I could take the trikkie. You can wear one. Our players are the Lincoln in Kansas City, and is the Kansas City event will end in 'Jules' dows the straight while 'Galle' and Billy of the team of the team will end in 'Jules' dows these two comedians kent the audience in an unrul of laughter is expressing it mildly. We need no comment. We need no comment. Les Kansas City Tuesday night recommended Manager Hockwald, who assured me that he intended to live up to the reputation already established by himself, he was expecting Billy Maxie from Los Angeles in Lincoln Wednesday morning. The boys seemed glad to see me, and I was excited to see co and off the stage, for Chicago, although in-some-of-the-boy's opinion that he was the home of two of the Smith, and the Des Moines people have planned great things for the Georgians, and Des Moines run between Chicago and Des Moines. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. March 31.—A great bill is being presented here this week. It has Samuels & Co. in. "A Day at Ellis Island," which some people call "the most beautiful Jimmy Cox Trio," featuring Baby Ernnestine Jones in an offering called "I Want to be an Actor"; the Al Gaines name implies and then some; Gold & Edwards, billed as the Two Dancing Frenchmen; the Sandy Burs-Russell Co. in, a screaming comedy call "The Shadure," in a singing novel called "Harara," and Jackson & McLaurin, Australian woodchoppers. It is some "TABOO" New York, March 31.—"Taboo," the three-act drama of voodoo storytelling produced by Augustin Duncan for special matinees, will have its premiere at the Sam H. Harris theater, where it will be presented next week. Margaret Wycherly, the only white woman in the large cast, will have the lead. Robert Stewart, who appeared in "Granny Maumee" at the Lexington theater about two years ago, is one of the important parts. William C. Elkins, with a chorus of 25, will be in the cast. BERNI WRITES A fine letter *arrived* from Berni Barbour, musical director with the band The Washburn Nor and John Vaughan. The show is playing the week at the Dunbar, Philadelphia, Pa., after which it goes on tour with the band Broadway and Broadway, New York. The letter states that the show is having fine success at all stands. Florida Four, busy boys always, are at the Crystal Theater, Wilkes, Wisc. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY IN FILMS Universal Presents Frank Mayo in Celluloid Version The Saturday Evening Post supplied the story for "Tracked to Earth," the Universal Special attraction starring Frank Mayo, which features a giant dog, a giant dog, William J. Nedig note it and Wallace Clifton prepared the continuity. William Worthington directed the movie, which features a young old Goodwin, Jerry Connors, Dulce Lon, Lon Foff, Jack Walters, Perc Challenger and Arthur Millett in the principal supporting character. Remembering the wide circulation of the Saturday Evening Post, it is safe to say that thousands will be interested in the showing of this production. The movie is that is the hero of the drama. If he doesn't win admiration from men and women alike, it is not because of his williness or improachable in its finesse and polish. He goes into the lonely wastes of the sand hills to find and capture, and he traps them in the desert by stealing their horses. But he is seen doing it and the next thing he knows he is going to be a judge for a convenient tree limb. He is convicted by taciturn, incurulous interest of being a horse thief, with any judge, jury or other legal hindrances. That sounds good. If the rest is unhappy, he be a knockout of a plot as far as holding the interest is concerned. FRANK GEORGE DIES Frank P. George, well known to the members of the profession and at one time credited with being the leading dated last week. Frank was very popular with the show folks and knew more actors of all sorts than any man in Chicago. For several years he held the position of Chicago Defender and was thereby enabled to give the glad hand and pleasant smile of greeting to all callers to the office to the ones who work behind the footlights and who came to pay their respects to the Old Roll Top Desk. Frank was the writer's closest friend for many years and the latter, as well as members of the "Biz" will miss him. YOU TELL IT The following paragraph appeared in a recent issue of The Tattle Tale, published in the interest of the show over and draw your own conclusions: The audiences at the Avenue and Grand theaters on the South Side are to be complimited. They are a quiet set of folks, attentive and apprehensive with the acts, no noise is made to disturb performers and the audience carries itself splendidly. It has been noticeably lately in some of the outlying theaters that follow in their teens have been disturbing the artists continually. If some of these people would attend the performances at the Grand and Avenue theaters they would find in each a house a model BISHOP PLAYERS Andrew Bishop, with his own dramatic company, is playing the week at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C., and drawing splendid houses. He is an engagement artist at the Lafayette Players with Evelyn Ellis, at the New Lincoln. Bishop's company is presenting the sensational play, "The Storm," which he is playing "Experience." The Bishop company will start a four weeks' engagement at the Lafayette theater, New York city, on April 3. SIMMS & WARFIELD One of the biggest hits seen at the Rialto theater, Chicago, this season is *The Making of Me*, making it hard for the next turn to follow at that popular house the preschoolers are fire one as the songs, all hits, are original and the dialogue far out and above the ordinary. They are ceramic their spotlight tight in the loop house. BILLY BUTLER EAST Billy Butler, the famous drummer, has located in his home town, Pittsburg, Pa., where he has opened a club for musicians, the Tempo club. He has organized the Tempo Novelty orchestra and he says that it will be a whang. Mail will reach Billy at 57 Fullerton street, Pittsburg, Pa. Send All Orders ST. LO Send All Orders and Inquiries for OKeh Records to SEND NO MONEY Famous MAMIE S CL ONE-TWO- Famous Race Artists MAMIE SMITH DAISY MARTIN CLARENCE WILLIAMS ONE-TWO-THREE—count them! All the greatest Race phonograph stars can be heard on OKeh Records THE RECORDS OF QUALITY 4511 10 In. 75c LET'S AGREE TO DISAGREE—Popular Blues Vocal—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. SWEET MAN O' MINE—Popular Blues Vocal—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. 8001 10 In. 75c THE ROAD IS ROCKY—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. FARE THEE HONEY BLUES—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. 4194 10 In. 75c PLAY 'EM FOR MAMA, SING 'EM FOR ME—Daisy Martin and Her Jazz Bell Hops. I WON'T BE BACK TILL YOU CHANGE YOUR WAYS—Daisy Martin and Her Jazz Bell Hops. 8029 10 In. 75c NERVOUS BLUES—Contralto with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou. THE DANCE THEY CALL THE GEORGIA HUNCH—Baritone with Orchestra—Clarence Williams. MAMIE SMITH, queen of Jazz, sings exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask for complete list of OKeh Records by Race artists GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45TH ST., NEW YORK Euradell Long is now playing piano at the Dumbar Rock is now playing bass at the Vernon Theater. He would like to hear from her friends. Aaron Hawkins and DoWitt Davis, both of the Bass Department, are working as a team. They will have a new brand act this fall, according to a new book by Carter & Cornish, making a great impression upon the Pantagoras time, are the Bass. J. Jones and his team will reach him care of Gen. Den, Jacksonville, Fl., for the next two weeks. Chirlene Duncan is doing caricature work for a mail mail will reach him at 1074 Paradise, Moss & Frys, the biggest of the laughterers, are playing the week at St. Louis, with the Majestic, Chicago follow. Pan American Four, one of the best pianists that ever played are at the Chicago Chital. & Warfield are leading a fine hill at the Rialto Theater, Chicago, Illinois. These ladies have just what the people need. Musical Spillers, featured with Jean Bedin's Chuckles of 1921, a shubert in the Majestic Theater, Boston Mass. The Smith & Butler Co. are doing playing the week at Tensasco, Fla. Roy White's Stylish Steppers, travel and entertainment at the Lincoln Theater, Galveston, Tex. Walker & Brown are playing the second of a three weeks' stay in dear old Miles & Jefferson, two clever boys, are playing the second of a two weeks' series of games on the Strand Theater, jacksonville, Fla. Gufnort & Brown, the "funny fellows," are at the LaSalle Gardens, DeKalb, where that town's best places of amusement. Juel Shelton's Creole Bronze Review, Detroit, Mich. at the Miles Theater, Detroit, Mich. Lemmons & Brown, hitting them in the 1980s, were the Lincoln Theater, Newport news, Jason & Bailey, billed as "A Mean Joe," 160, from Antigua. A wedge Seattle, Washington. Gleen & Jenkins, the real Big Time star, has been a regular at Theater, Baltimore, Md., this week. Adams, Saunders & Robinson, one of the best trios that ever traveled over the Pan, are at Tacoma, Wash., this week. Joe Loomis, the tenor, writes that he has located in New York City and that muil will read him at 2:30 Seventh Avenue. The Old Time Darkles Quartette are a hit this week at the Shea Theater, Hirry Thomas writes that he is rehearsing his new company, Mail, M33 7821-2000, and his new book, Write, Slie Jones, Pearl Ray, Carter Lockhart and Hap Dunway. Amanzale Richardson is going nicely, at the Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Miller & Anthony are splitting the "hoot." William H. Shand is still with the turn playing the "hoot." With Doc Blair forward, are playing the week between Tulsa and Bartlesville, Okta, and Wichita, Kansas. Business great. Joyner & Foster, reported as traveling manager, are playing the week between Flint and Saginaw, Mich. Thomas A. Brooks' Kentucky Flee, with Junita Hunter, Midline Belt, Joe Peterson and Wilfred Blanks, are playing the week between Tulsa and Saginaw. Frank Crockett, one of the best management in the business, is handling the town. Tenn. James Lillard is his slyman. Jimona Henderson, the lady with the loving eyes, is a hit at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. with a long run. Edle Green, featured comedian with the Barney Gerard New Show, is playing at the Gayetey Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnhle Hulkins, featured with the Englewood Theater, Chicago, Ill. Sunset Cafe Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Birthplace and Home of Jazz New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Carl umet and 35th Street Entertainment table group Artists. "CLEE FRANKIE of Atlantic City" Barways MICHAEL ULIADELLE ELVIRA J CATHERELLI BERTHA Each Artist a Fun You beat Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S "SN Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcation and Inquiries for OKeh UIS MUSIC (Mail Order Exclusively) us Race Art SMITH DAISY M LARENCE WILLIAMS GRAND THEATER State St. at 31st St. WEEK OF MON., APRIL 3RD DUNBAR PLAYERS -IN- IF YOU BEAT THAT LINEUP? FRANKIE JAXON N'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA BUDDY MILLER, Manager OKeh Records to SIC CO. BOX 566, ST. LOUIS, MO. Artists BY MARTIN AMS All the greatest Baby Benbow and Buddy Jones are rehearsing with a now show. Mali will street, Columbia, S.C. to 1310 Park George Gillison, the famous globe trotter, is wending his way, according to the book. He is the way from Portland. He is in Prison for a two weeks stay and then heads East. Thomas Thomas' Modern Cocktail Co. has had the route changed. This week, Moore's Morris, Seattle, Wash. Joon Loon is dividing the week he won. KY, Mall, Gull, Bsh, Keystone, Wv, Vn. Henry Gang Jines, with the Broadway Scandals, says he had some joy last week in Boston, Mass., where he ran into Scymour & Jeanette, McKissick & Worlds and Dancing Dotson. Gang is playing Academy theater, Fall River, this week. Wells & Wells, with a vaudeville road show of 10 selected acts, are playing St. Catharines, Ont. Mail. 222 Clinton street, care Simpson, Buffalo, N.Y. McGarr & DeGaston's Famous Ragtime Steppers are playing the week at Oklahoma City, Okla. Next week, Tulsa, Okla. Eddie Green wants all performers coming into Washington, D.C., to make the Canwood Motion Pictures Corps-offices their headquarters, 308 Southern Aid Building, Seventh and T streets Northwest. Coleman & Johnson are the hit of a fine bill at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., this week. Lille Miteuilé of the team of Miteuilé reaches her if addressed to Lafayette reach. John Vigna's Trio are a hit, at the little bunch are always at it and make the little bunch are always at it and make Bonnie & Sweetie, the best of the si- sles, go back to the clock at the Palace Theatre, Augusta, Ga. Arthur Malone writes that Herbert's minstrels will play the following places: Princeton, Va., and Mullens, Beckley and Hinton, W. Va. Mitchell & McDow are playing the Litchfield, N.Y. York, N.Y., this week, with the usual success. The J. Weekey Johnson quintet, with Bass Foster, Hutchins, Reeves, Joyner, and Duncan, Vancouver, British Columbia, this week, and going well. The team that mail will reach her at 661 Bowen avenue, Chicago, Ill. , and Wells, stars, stars, are traveling with a road vaudeville aggregation and going along great runs. The company will be at the Davie Exchange, Buffalo, N. Y., this week, Address, 222 Cilton street, care of Hap Simpson. as was the Wrecking Crew," are playing a return engagement at the Palace Theater, Edgar Martin and his Joyland Girls, are having a great time of it in the South, Tenacus, Blijon Theater, Wilford Denby, with the William Miller Theater, will reach him if addressed to 43 N. Golden Eagle, with the Yampins Along Cs is at the Palace Theater, theaters in New York. BIG. STUFF "Foolish Wives" will be seen in the near future at the States and Owl theaters, and Manager Sallen states he will be seen in theaters he be seen at the latter, mentioned house. "AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE" CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE M. B. H. Robert Z. Leonard presents MAE MURRAY In her latest gorgeous photoplay PEACOCK ALLEY Peacock Alley is a lane just around the corner from the Primrose Path 4 DAYS ONLY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY APRIL 9-10-11-12 A METRO PICTURE HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK IF YOU want to earn extra money in your spare time mail this coupon TODAY T. O. B. A. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 422-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 422-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC! Finest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director BLACK SWAN RECORDS SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 Robert Z. Leonard presents MAE MURRAY In her latest gorgeous photoplay PEACOCK ALLEY Peacock Alley is a lane just around the corner from the Primrose Path 4 DAYS ONLY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY APRIL 9-10-11-12 A METRO PICTURE HAMMOND'S NDOME ATE STREET—31st BLOCK want to earn extra in your spare time s coupon TODAY Pace Photograph Co. 229 58th Avenue. N. Y. City: 12345 Main to me how your representatives can earn $50 or more per week. I assume no obligation in making this Inquiry. Name Street Town State O. B. A. (Enter Owners' Booking Association) COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Steer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. BODY LOVES MUSIC! ATTERS Sing SHEET MUSIC Blues" and Yay" Record stage, 100 Side" and "At Steady Ball" Record stage, 100 MUSIC PUB. CO., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City All Orders and Same Will Be Attended to at Once WORD THEATER Street and Michigan Avenue SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Photopplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS HAMMOND & SONS HOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE STREET Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ STE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO SON'S THEATERS BELL: WALNUT INSON, Sale Owner and Directing Manager Record-Breaking Crowds Everywhere Acclaim It the Peer of Minstrel Achievement CLEVER "CHICK" BEAMAN JOHNSON BROTHERS TOMMY HARRIS COY HERNDON AND ALL SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 33RD SEASON 40 PEOPLE 40 ELABOR Record-Breaking the Peer of CLE "CHICK" BEAM JOHNSON BROT TOMMY HARRIS COY HERNDON 33RD SEASON 40 PEOPLE 40 FAMOUS GEORGIAS Great Organization Playing Return Engagement at the Avenue, Starting Sunday Rusco & Hookwald's Famous Georgia Mintrels are to play a return engagement at the Avenue theater, opening with a 2:30 o'clock matinee on Sunday next. April 2 is the day to remember the Georgians, who are recognized of the past two or three decades. It brings a return of the old favorites, including Chick Beaman, Charley and Duke Johnson, Tommy Harrington from advance reports and unsolicited press notices, the shows is even stronger than at last year's engagement. Be that as it may, the patrons of the Avenue have a splendid treat in songs, dances and presided over by the world's best interlocutor, Jack Johnson, is a classic. It brings a new and novel idea in settings of this character and the form of entertainment presented by the 40 artists covers the wildest variety in songs, dances and presided over the world's best classy turns, including several brand new novelties. The show closes with the customary after-piece in which the entire aggregation takes part and which is described as a Bryant's Challenge Concert hand and orchestra is still with the show, which insures a pleasant evening for lovers of real music. A street parade will be given daily, as usual, and there will also be a free concert on Saturday every performance. There will be two shows on Sunday night, aside from the matinee, the first startings at 6:30 and the second at 9 o'clock. GILPIN HITS Boston, Mass—Charles S. Glinp, the celebrated actor, presenting "The Emperor Jones," is playing an indefinite engagement at the Selwyn Purk Square theater. His wonderful work are of the same quality which have been given him at every stand. Capacity business is being done. SMARTER SET New York, N. Y. The Smarter Set Co. is playing its second successful album this month. It is understood that contracts have been signed by Messrs. Whitney and Tutt for a showing on Broadway, the engagement opening some time in BAND WILL PLAY Coy Herndon writes that the Famous Georgia Minstrels' band will play a special concert in front of the Chicago Defender office next Monday, April 3, at 12:15. The show opens with a Sunday matinee on April 2. A letter from Quintard Miller, who is with the Chicago Defender, No. 2, states that Jackeyeth Roberts is a grandfather, on Go, Luck. GRAND THEATER State St. at 31st St. WEEK OF MON, APRIL 3RD DUN'BAR PLAYERS IN "AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE" Main Floor 50c; Balcony 30c 3 Shows Opening 2:30, 6:30 RATE FIRST Long Crowds Everyw of Minstrel Ac EVER MAN ALL OTHERS RE RIS JA N AND ALL THE OTH Street P Daily at Noon TWO Burlesque Is Out of L Manager Declines to Burlesque Is Out of Lafayette Because Manager Declines to Remove Negro Crews By J. A. JACKSON. New York—On March 6, an American Wheel burlesque show, Bernstein's Bathing Beauties" by the theater, New York City, The Colored audiences took kindly to the new type of attraction, and a second week of the same sort of show was billed. This time the "Little Boys Company." However, the project came to grief when the business agent of local No. 1 of the International Alliance Theatrical Stage Employees", a Mr. Munroe, demanded the removal of the Colored crew of stage hands who worked in Sam Craig; the stage manager in that house, since its erection. To the eternal credit of the managers, may it be said that they accepted the demands with the frankness of their mind; would walk into that house without the consent and approval of Sam Craig. Nor would he consider any subterrines based upon the payment salaries while one or the other group workers remained idle for the week. Efforts to adjust the matter upon the premise that the Colored contingent of the show business is too great to be relegated to any secondhand role, and that full recognition of the rights of Race workers and patronage must be acknowledged, met with failure. At noon, Saturday, Mr. Coleman was notified to obey the edict. He responded by accepting the expense involved in assembling a Colored vaudeville bill and telling the union to stay out. Notwithstanding the loss sustained, the American Burlesque Association unhesitatingly indorsed his action. The incident, while it is of decided importance, serves to show how the actions of parrow-minded and ignorant labor LETTERS Hello, Tony; How are you? I am feeling the after getting rid of a terrible cold. Now, old chap, I am sending you in a green person who will pad you a shot in the arm, buy it at my expense. We played Saratoga Springs baseball. We home-cooked dinner by Miss Elia Ross. Others on the job were Francis West Brooks, Mrs. Ida Cousin, Mrs. Bessie Edith Johnston, of the team of Oten & Oten. Oh, Boy. Mall will reach me at 1337 st. care of Minkley, New York. Los Angeles, Cal. March 8, 1922. Dear Friend Tony: Just a line to let you know, I will be back at the Hippodrome for a week, and then Babe and I back to Frisco. The rest of the road show that we left Chicago is a way of Texas, so naturally that lets us out unless they move Texas up on State street, Chicago, so I move in more around Frisco, and we start East via Nevada and Colorado. We were given a delightful dinner at the home of Buddy Brown, and were entertained with singing and playing the ukulele, while Buddy Brown won't take up your valuable time, but will say best wishes from yours respectfully. WALKER & BROWN. Hippodrome, Los Angeles, Cal. Magic Square, London. Dear Old Pal Tony: Received your letter and was glad to hear from you. You would be in New York when we get back home in June. I hope you (as well as my good dept to tell you about Bert William) debt we all have to pay when the good Lord calls us. Well Tony, old boy, we are over here. I hear Will Marion Cook is getting a bunch to take to COMEDIANS SINGERS DANCERS ALLIE JOHNSON REN SMITH JACK JOHNSON OTHER OLD FAVORITES Parade N at NIGHTLY Tickets on Sale We WO SHOWS ON S of Lafayette Because ne to Remove Negro Crews Tickets on Sale Week in Advance leaders may not aside all of the efforts of intelligent people to establish unicable relations between the workers of the two races. As long as unicable relations are maintained, individuals devoid of the element of common decency and with a relatively cheap price on their manhood, so long will it continue to forlest those who would befend it. Working on the presumption that the American people of the United States was sincere in the promise embodied in a resolution to abrogate the color line passed at the Atlantic City convention, the Billboard and Mr. Spencer, assistant of the president of the International Alliance, have been given the opportunity to retreats of stage hands and motion picture operators. The action of the New York local invalidates much of this effort and increases the difficulties to be overridden. Harmony is established in these crafts. Nearly thirty millions of good American dollars are invested in Negro amusements, about 40 per cent of which are in the capacity of 260,000 daily is supported by Negro patronage. Is it not a nice joke to think that this enormous business is going to permit a walking delegate to take possession of these places of amusement to the exécutive office? Coleman Bros. were right on principle and they were right as a matter of business expediency, for the writer should not like to be one of the white stage hands who attempted to replace Colored actors in that role in the similar roles of any city in the land. It's really too bad that the uncoach business agent was not permitted to lead his crew into the house. However, peace is best; and perhaps the intelligence of the Negro crowd was time prevail to the exclusion of swaggering ignorance. Paris. I hope he makes out all right for he has had a hard streak of bad behavior. I hope he will be Tony, when you receive this letter I hope conditions will be better for my brother and sister artists. I see there is a way. I wish them all the success in the world. Tony. I have no kick comedy experience. I have been over here. I can't tell you how I appreciate the way you keep the Dancing Club run account, with Youngs's American News Agency over here, and I get the Defender every week. All my friends have their best regards to you. Scott and Whaley and Douglas & Jones are still Versatile Three are still at Monte Carlo. Hope you are keeping well. Hope to hear the best. You remember me to all the best. You remember. DEWEY WENGGLASS. Friend Tony: Just a few words to express my sentiments in regard to Jack Cooper's letter. I appreciate the manner in which he roasted the bird which was the first of his girls who must be a light complexion. There's one bird in particular who makes a common practice of wanting "bright skinned girls," in the person of Billy. E. Jones. As long as girls have talent and can deliver the goods, prof... what difference does complexion make? Such stuff as that only comes from a renegade or one who wants the girls for other purposes than professional work. Say. Bub, what's all the racket about the new circuit? I thought once that the performers were going to get a chance to work this season without jumping off the thousand miles, then laying off after getting there. I tell you some one doesn't get in and take a hand more than one will join in the chorus of that old song. "Over the Hills to the Poor House." By the way, Tony. I must get back to my rehearsal. Got to have something different, you know. I had such a success "laying off" last season that I'm going to try it again. coming up Cooke is take to DADDY BROWN. Ragtime Saxophonist. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA AVENUE AT 31st ST. WEEK ONLY—S SUNDAY, RUSCO & HO THIRTY THIRD SEASON ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD & HOOK The GEN MIL 40c Back On WA ST PA 50c; N PLUS THE W MATINE ace NIGHT, RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S THIRD THIRD SEASON The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40·PEOPLE·40 ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE Y AT 8:30-MATIN Week in Advance SUNDAY NIGHT "PEACOCK ALLEY" Shows Mae Murray as Parisian Dancer and a Wife Who Is Misunderstood It is not often that motion picture fans are given the opportunity to see the latest and most stylish costumes presented by one of the most attractive artists of the screen in a story vibrant with romance and adventure, but that is what Mae Murray's latest picture, "Peacock Alley," is. It will be shown Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 5, 10, 11 and 12 at the Museum. In this Metro release for Tiffany Productions, Inc., presented by Robert Z. Leonard, Miss Murray portrays the part of a Parisian dancer who, as the darling of the famous city of pleasure, is feted and adored by her peers. She falls in love with a youthful American, a small town boy, and goes back to his home only to find that the people of the little village are scandalized at his French wife. The rude awakening among the bright lights of the city makes it one of the most dramatic offerings of the screen. "Peacock Alley" is typically a Mac Murray picture. Its gorgeous settings and the costly costumes of the stars are outstretched in the background of the scenic showing in New York won the unstinted praise of the critics as being the most beautiful and gorgeous production of the screen. The cast supporting the film includes Monte Blue in the leading male role, Edmund Lowe, W. J. Ferguson, Anders Randolf, William Frederick, M. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis, G. cogock day is by Ouisin Borgerg. It was directed by Robert Z. Leonard and photographed by Oliver T. Marsh. McGLANE NORTH New York, March 31—Charles P. McClane, manager of the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C., was in the city last week on his job. He expects to engage in after returning home, one of which is a moving picture exchange. McClane was formerly affiliated with John T. Gibson, the theatrical director of the Broadway show of the Billboard and other acquaintances made his visit pleasant LIZZIE SINGS Lizzie Miles, Creole, hailing from Nouvelle Orleans, has made two records for the Okch Co. which will be released April 1—"Mustha Shoala Blues" and "State Street Blues," both written by Spencer Williams. Miss Miles has a great reputation as a cabaret host, made to be made by her are by far the best records of the sort ever produced. Miss Miles' address is 52 West 129th street, New York, N. Y., care of Miss Hegamin. NEW COMEDIAN A card arrived announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin C. Miller. Mail will reach Junior if addressed to 223 West 137th street, New York City. Irvin always said that he would never allow the Race to lag in its supply of comedians. Although it is understood that the new plain dairy work may be expected to be seen working under cork in the near future. Congratulations, Old Boy. FIDDLER 4 PERRY Fiddler & Perry have a world of engagements presenting their neat novelty act in high-grade picture theaters. They are at the West Englewood theater the first half, with the remainder of the week. This is a select line of work and Fidd is tickled to death with it. Matinee, --- Night, 50c-75c WAR TAX NEE SUN. and SAT Reserve T, APRIL 2-6:3 and SAT Reserve L 2-6:3 TURPIN WEEPS St. Louis Theater Owner Sings a Song Full of Meaning Friend Tony—You might sum this lesson "The West is a Manager" unless you make it "Good Morning, Waste Basket." Starting right off with what I mean, I will say that too bleamed many shows for their alleged comedy situations use "Make a speech to the ladies." When do you how to meet the ladies" "bogus prince or count" and "which nationality can stand the gas." There are a hundred more of these old, wormout, threadbare and painful things, and about every time preceding it. The audiences know all that old stuff backward, and they either stay away it with the "performer" or resign themselves to their fate, hoping—and for the most part in vain—that someone new and different will be presented. It is absolutely painful, and the public is not to blame. Then, again, the songs. They all seem to want to sing, but they don't sing week, notwithstanding the fact that there is a new song published every minute, of which they could get an artist's copy free for the asking. In many cases the publishers are glad to have them, even presenting them with special arrangements to fit their voices. Eight million (8,000,000) of them have used and are still using "Royal Garden Blue"—a good number, all right, but by constant, and common usage. And then again, Tony—the women. Good Lawd, the women! Do you know, deah boy, we could stand a lot more good-looking women in the game! Shapes and faces! Good-looking women we DON'T see in the Colored show business. What's become of 'em? Dig 'em out! Pages 'em! Let's have 'em! Put 'em in the game! Henry Drake of the Drake-Walker Bombay Girls Co. one of the most successful and hardest working women in the business ways has a show upon which you can bet your life as a bringer of business, attributes a great deal of his success to the fact that he always carries a bunch of good-looking women. If Drake can get 'em, why can't the others? I mention Drake because he is the most one to come to pay attention to of the women to them to a certain extent, and all of them could do better along that line. As for new ideas, new photos, new situations, etc., let them watch the moving picture comedies. Buy some sandals printed, or if they must steal material let them steal from the Oaks, for the good Lord knows that original ideas are a rarity among the big and smart men. I should be let alone. There is a whole lot more that I could say, Tony, but this is enough for one sitting, and I feel a lot better for having been relieved of this much. Your old friend. CHARLES H. TURPIN. Booker Washington the theater, St. Louis, Mo. Williams & George, George and Bessie, are the Bibbies Nashville, Tenn., and doing well, as usual. WANTED FOR RUSCO & HOCKWALD'S GEORGIA MINSTRELS CLARINET AND VIOLIN PLAYERS Address AVENUE THEATER, TED R BOCKWALD'S MINSTRELS T AND LAYERS less HEATER, THE SEASON'S FUN EVENT A Minstrel Show the Public Depends Upon Yearly Nearly Half a Century of Phenomenal Success VAUDEVILLE ACTS IN THE OLIO A Minstrel Show That Has Never Deceived the Public MOTION PICTURE NEWS FIRST GRAND OPERA RECORD EVER MADE BY A COLORED SINGER 8 A Minstrel Show The Greatest A GEORGE BRYANT Street AT. at 2:30 Save Your Seats Early :30 and 9 O'C MOTION PIC By D. Ireland Thomas "Easy Money," the latest production of the Real Corporation, is a good picture. Last week in New Orleans, La., a representative of the Mexican government purchased it and a number of reels of educational films. Movies of New Orleans laken for the Brazilian government for installation throughout the country. He is going to let the word hear from him if he keeps up his pace. What is the matter with American films? Kicks are still coming for the Brazilian government. Recently I was in conversation with a noted film man and he said: "Things Mexican in the character of a villain. When we seen a Frenchman he appears as an inferior being. The Englishman Daguerre and the Colored people are all servants that use bad language. We've got to look at it. It looks as if the film censor bill of Mississippi is going to die a hard death. After the exhibitors see it they seemed to convince the people that proposed bill would only keep the state from getting in the good pictures that they now envision. After several attempts to make high-class vaudeville pay at the Gay theater, Birmingham, Ala. the owners have decided that it simply can't be done. All the seats are free, but it is not to be removed and the building will be used for incercantful business. The people of Birmingham are picture lends, but they do not seem to care about Race vaudeville. Large numbers of our people can be seen nightly in the garreries of the Males's new town. It is improved that Savage will again open a vaudeville theater in Birmingham. Into motion pictures has come a new profession "exploitation." Perhaps you do not realize that the theaters and producers have to pay for them and supply them the development of press agents work, but if you stop and think about the amount you'd appreciate what is being done along this line. A year or so ago "exploitation" was unknown with Race production and simple workers. The race picture all he had to do was to make it known that he was playing a Colored picture. This announcement was sufficient to fill his house. Now things are different. The people of all types of workers are not checking in that the others are more just because it's a Race picture. They have to be known that it is a good picture. Buy From Newcast Dealer - or Send Us His Address FIRST EVER M BLACK SWAN With the other productions, that is, the white ones, the business was almost extinct. I told you that Mary Pickford or William S. Hart was appearing there that week on the screen and you did not go. How, however, many of the finest features are those in which there is no doubt that you are to the big "feature" productions. They have to convince you that the starless production is going to please you. This "exploitation" is brought into play. Harrison M. Gillean is spending his money in New Orleans this week. The production in New Orleans. Tex. is now a full-fledged motion picture man. Good luck to you, John. I wonder what locae of my friend, A. C. Logan, Jr.? O. C. Logan, Jr.? A movie owner and manager of the Lincoln theater at Houston, Tex. is preparing to build another picture theater on San Felice street, which he is wishing you luck, Mr. DeWait. The writer is now on a trip covering Florida. All mail should be addressed to the Strand theater. Jacksonville, Fla. At Gulport, Miss. I found the Polly theater doing a good business every night except when the crowds on that day. At Mobile, Ala. at Pike theater, the business seems to be gradually getting normal. We all believe that the parrons of the theater them also. A letter from W. E. DeDaux of Dixie theater, gas Chanier, Miss. states in life everything coming his way after Easter. A large number of theaters in the money out of any picture except a Race picture. They state that the people will not come out in crowds unless they are offering a Race production. This is good. **ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS** Ollie Wright, New Rochelle, N. Y.—The principals in the cast of the Burden of the Race are Edna Morton Law, William H. McKee, Malel McKee, William Ray, Write to Real Productions Corp., 126 West 48th street, New York city. MICHEAUX MOVES The Michaeux Film Co. has removed its offices from downtown to 3457 State street, third floor. Back the old folks once again. Sing, sing. ... 33RD SEASON 40 PEOPLE 40 N EVENT ends Upon Yearly nomenal Success ACTS 8 Deceived the Public Ever Assembled CONCERT BAND 8 33RD SEASON 40 PEOPLE 40 'AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE' Jumping from the wrist and gruesome character of the dog, it week's offering at the Grand, the Dunbar Players will be seen next week, beginning on Monday night, in the great play "An Old Sweetheart of Mine," the action of which takes place in sunny Arizona. In it a character named Henry W. Savage, written by Henry W. Savage and based upon the famous poem by James Whitcomb Riley. The locale of the play transpires at a ranch house in that remote state of cowboy boys, desperate for one glances at the old adobe ranch house and meets the quaint characters as portrayed by this famous poet one is tempted to believe and feel that one is carried back to the ranch house. The play is in four acts, full of clean comedy, thrilling situations and exciting climaxes, and in the third act a furious thunderstorm is seen raging. The players will excel themselves in roles as yet not seen in the play. There is not one bad part. Miss Preer and Mr. Criner will portray the city girl and the romantic cowboy; the veteran Charles Moore will be seen in a character the audience will identify as Miss Ray. Monagas, Hughes, Stith and others will be seen as red-blooded cowboys, etc., and Mr. Olden and Miss Sutton as Mexicans in character costumes. The audience will portray the utility, will portray the part of the wife of the ranchero. It is the greatest play since "The Girl of the Golden West." FILM CO. ADDRESSES Real Productions Corp., 125 West 46th street, New York, N. Y.; Micheaux Film Corp., 3457. State street, third infrastructure Corp., Central avenue, Los Angeles. Cal.; Denwood Pictures Corp., 384 street, Central avenue, Los Angeles. Cal.; CIF Picture Corp., 400 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, IL.; Andlauer Pictures, 312 Clark building, Kansas City street, M. L. Co., Gt Dawson street, San Antonio, Tex. Kinsey Clark of Clark & Kinsey is serially ill. Mall will reach her at 2355 E. 31st street, Cleveland, Ohio. She leaves for her home at Jamaica, L. L. soon. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE OPERA RECORD COLORED SINGER NOME, Rigoloetto TEN-INCH SE LUI, La Traviata RED LABEL PRICE $1.00 DINETTE GARNES OF CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. ER PRODUCERS AT HIGHER PRICES IXIE SMITH HIT! WO WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED BLUES. ALL OVER ME. KEEP YOUR NAMES BEFORE THE PUBLIC THE STAGE SECTION OF THIS GREAT PAPER IS TONY LANGSTON, Dramatic Editor 5333 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE EIGHT COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. March 22 Dear Terry, Thank you for writing to me. So I am writing to you every day. just loewed out in the neck of this one, as though it will be a more comfortable town, some considerable time with lots of booze in the town, "boozelees" hold over for the opening of the new Ophelia. An niner at Birmingham's "Barnes" circus, the shows, a starring with the latter, the opening "entrance" on the opening night. w w w r e s t a n t "Ragtime" Billy "Ragtime" Billy lit" on the open space of Tucker, now on a cue. They have eight shows and and behind them the Plant show, which is under a very versatile young man with wonderful support behind him. He is really let you know that they are in existence and William Jones, Gleses & Dionys Yoe, Ballet Jackie, L. T. Davis, William Humphrey, James K. Davis and the show that makes you think you are in a regular theater instead of a tent, girls are all good lookers and fast workers, and the dancing on the men sit up and take notice, while the dancers Mise Gleses is some of the fastest work seen around the "dance" but they will on the "dance" no sooner than they make of a real stock company if they will only stick. More power --- Al G. Barnes' Shows are right across both are fighting the other, so it seems. Each one is getting its share of the circus, for it's the same as any other circus, and they are written "from now until then," trying to explain everything a saw. Judy Hutchison's sideshow, and that was the sideshow hand, under that, they looked like they were ballyhooing for a St. Patrick day seemed as though they were tailor-made and fit the boys to the soft, and real music they were playing, too. Prof. well-known musicians: Walter Maya, Ed. Tolliver, Walter Lee, Fourth Street Anderson, Rufus Wigon, William McDonald and others whose names I've "Bojangles" was held over for the second time at the local Orpheum Theater a single act of the Race has wired them out on the Orgasm circuit this season, and with it is the "little brown boy" with the wicked woochies, the little prince, and the truly lives up to it. No one telling the story of the universe knows that "Bojangles" Robinson is the world's funniest. More power, fun, funnily, Walker at the Hippodrome Theater last week, and the "ranis" is still talking of around here and then go back to San Francisco for two weeks on the Bert The Swantika Glee Club is defunct. In its place appeared the Hlawbatwa Club for performance,абustant, and unrest of the event. It is the most important picture artists in the world of the Negro professional in the world. The new professional club is the most important room located in 1552. Washington street. Low Angeles. Cal. Its aim is to keep employed all the performance of the artist and the performance picture artists in the state of California and anyone connected with the amusement which we promote. The club is the most important and the ticket tallers, floor manager and special police. We also furnish types for all the years of the public and are place entertainers and jazz bands at the various cafes and road houses in and around Los Angeles. The most important is the technical group of an instrument game and guarantee to put it over. Our members are growing daily. Our club house consists of a poolroom, whilst room, lounging room, buffet, ballroom, office and the other rooms. We have the same named rooms we have in our olbers of the Hlawbat Club. American's greatest professional of the Hlawbat of the United States. We are the only Negro organization on the Pacific coast running about exclusions consolidating with the most famous community club. We want to hear from professional and local and who are coming to the Coast and who is coming to the Coast. M. Laws is the present, and Rustime Billy Tucker is an businessman in the state of California. And it is not to call to the latter and don't forget the address, 1552 E. Washington Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone 422 Manton, Morland and Jones Boy Evans with Billy Maxie, have formed a trio and are working the Bert Levy time with great success. Saw them last night at the Strand, and they wore "red hot." They are "worked solid" "til the cows come home." Burt E. Johnson and company are at the Ambassador Hotel for a week. He has a much of professional cake-walking and the "Oftays" are crazy over his offering. Dainty Johnnie Mae Vinion is at the Panama in Tia Juana, Mexico, and knocking them a twister. Thurston Briggs is working as "small through the Consolidated Cabinet Owner" Association. He has something that no longer has an steal, and that is his personality. Buddy Brown is doing the same for Parkers. The Hawathas placed Buddy Brown, likewise the California Jazz Dispensers, who are working at Bonds' Dancing Academy, and also many other acts of note. Get busy, stay and entertain, and write to the Daily TICKER. : RAGTIME RILLY TICKER, 2142 S. Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Cal. MAKING DOUGH The report of sales made by the Pace Phonograph Corporation on Dec. 1 last month ended on Dec. 1 last month was $100,658.1, an average of over $800,000 a month, and a total amounting to $41,763.2, all of which go to show that advertising in the music industry is something besides submitting copy. Benston Overirected is directing the orchestra at the Bunlair Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. He joined the Masons week. LETTER FROM EGYPT Two Americans Who Left Home in 1878 and Never Came Back (Continued from March 18) You have to keep both eyes open when you sleep here if you don't want to be touched. If some of the gang don't get you, you have the flies and mosquitoes to contend with. It is useless to try to be a strict member of the Y. M. A. — not to say bad words and use indecent language. We forgot to mention that the class we've been writing about. When he gets tired he just lies down on the pavement and goes to sleep. He thinks all the public benches are for his comfort only. For several miles in the neighborhood of the residential district and in which most all the consultants are situated, are benches under the trees. Here you will see these folks stretched out on them having a quiet sleep. Follicemen nor anyone else disturbs them. If you happen to talk loud you may awaken them. If so they will merely scratch themselves and turn over on the other side. There is one place where one can live in the busy market, get a pair of pants, a pair of shoes, and a pair of bracelets, for less than 50 cents. You wear them until they fall to pieces. You wear them over again. A woman can unwrap ragged and barefooted, but she will wear bracelets on the poor folk may be able to buy the kids some clothes whether clothes or shoes they are all will last them for three, or four years. When you see the kids on the colors of the rainbow, you would think that you were always barefooted; they don't like to be like that, and they like what they have been accustomed to. Often you see them with their shoes. Here have no particular way of saying the way we are used to. If you go to post, railroad station, you will be served in turn. So, you just reach over every corner, the stuff to give 'em. Don't. When it is time to close up go the shutters and you are in the shafts No doubt, you have read all about Zaghoul Pasha and ten other members of the legislative council being interned at Cyprus. Zaghoul is the most popular man in Egypt. When the people got the news that he was sent out of Cairo they nearly went buggy. The students had the town in an upwar for four or five days. We have become accustomed to these sporadic outbreaks. We live in the Esbekiah district where most of the bad ones hang out, and we were in fear that this was going to be one for keeps. Thank heavens it has quieted down a bit, although almost daily someone, official or soldier, is shot and it cannot be learned who did it. When they go in for a bang-up there is not much hot lead and cold steel in the mol, but there are clubs, petroleum and stones galore. If you don't keep ducking you'll get it. Windows and street lamps fall for it. The streets here Christmas time were just splendid, darkness, as more than 5,000 street, lamps had been snatched. No more all over the town, English troops guard the police stations, armored car guarded overhead, many shops closed, many with their roofs down, and men that were open playing and showing to half a dozen Well, it was just lovely. The cabbies has registered and no one will form one allowed to return. The protectorate removed, marshal and press cess were the conditions asked before anyone will go the provinces. Strikes and protests are the order of the day. All the schools and affair, the church, the bar and pay GILPIN HITS IN DELAWARE Gilpin himself has a courtesy and intelligence rarely met. Because of the tragedy of his career—for tragic it is in spite of his success—we rather expected an idealistic man. And from the bridal lines of his life we see the talked of his handicaps and the quick tactfulness with which he sensed hesitant questions about his aspirations and his hopes for his race. It was a shock to hear him say: "A great reason for a "idealist" man. I am materialistic all through. Do you suppose I like this part? I play it because it means money to me now. It is a means to an end. But I abhor Brutus Jones. I run the gamut of all the emotions, the play of the writing of the adorned. Audiences aren't composed of critics. Ninetenths of the people wonder what it is all about—especially in burga like this: "I believe an actor should lift himself to the level of a part, not that the role should be made to fit the limitations of the actor." A comedy is now being written for Gilpin, and will be produced when the run of "Emperor Jones" ceases. Comedy is what Gilpin thinks he exceeds. "I'm a young man, not aتاpe," he said, "and this is not Brutus. Jones talking now, but Gilpin. I want to play tragedy to show the public what I can do. That is the vanity of the actor. I want to show my versatility." George Duncan George Duncan ernment officials are all on strike and are calling for all Eritrea will be another fledgling country. Things in Eritrea in clauses and no one knows the sequence. The officials are quite different to us in settling a dispute. For instances of one another with one hand and another with the other, or when one goes down gets his face walked on. We talk about migration to South America when we would advise anyone who does not want to go there. The South American summer, which is December and January, is the time we eat cat food. Bisha is built on a high rock and would make you jump in the midway and look down upon the streets in the bay, they look like small coastal We had Claudin Modjeska here with us for a couple of months from Falesine. He got a bazzand, crazy and bright, some drives. We have to look some lessons from Billy Farrell). He went back again on the 3rd of December. He told us all about coming to the New York hotel during the Arabian Junk Festival. He told us, with the show, was shot at four times and lit out and didn't stop until he got to a town called Ludd. I'm miles away, and went to the park. I'm a show. We looked at it over, but we could see any holes, so we concluded that he is either bullet proof or that he can run faster than bullet can fly. He got a bazzand, crazy and bright, some drives. We have to look some lessons from Billy Farrell). He asked him if he had been mistaken for a Jew or Arab. He said he was not a man. He was so so much so much that he was none of our business. He also told us how difficult it is to buy food in Falesine. Chickens, mind you, chickens, were selling at almost 100 bazzand per week. He said that, a small bird just about a mouthful, costs $1 American money. Jews do not eat pork, neither do the Arabs, consequences. Old Forky was conspicuous. He was because. He said he had the best he had was eggs and that he had ate so many he is ashamed to look a chicken in the face. We had been become of Bruce Grant? We have not heard of him for a long time. We were kids together in Washington. We often had a line from him when he was on the staff of the We are, expecting many tourists (Yanks) here this season providing help. We get to the promotion over here. But we have now over here Billy Farrell, Billy English, Modjeska, Frank Dudley and George Carroll, more than two years after the end of the year, with notice, printed on same cards with the word "Maleesh." In Aable, the news may be true. "I say you can hear every two or three minutes. If you fall off a horse or get run over anything else you can ever so badly, hurt. If you are dead they say "maleesh." We read the Defender from the left-hand side of the station, the right-hand corner and find everything O. K., but we think that such a live paper ought to have an inquiry space. In the case of the�, we cannot answer. If there was an inquiry column we could say, "Wait, we will ask the either of the Defender." As we do things, we supposed to know when the balloon goes up. For instance, we might want to ask Jack Johnson to buy a footfoot or d� the get on way owing to his exceeding the speed limit. So all, paper is getting short and the pen keeps sticking. The pen being an Egyptian one, he no doubt protesting. When we find time we will write you from the end of the week and that you will have a slam ban, top hole New Year. Yours sincerely, BROOKS, DUNCAN, Poste Resistance, Gen. Post. Calro, Egypt. "But Gilpin is not calm. He knows his abilities; he realizes their various interests, and knows more. He will be a member of his genres. He wants to be recognized, one gathers from his conversation, not as the greats are. Negro actor, but as the greats are actor." Gilpin has been playing for over 20 years. He has trod the stage in obscurity. The foullights behind which he has been made. He has a very fast of mind. He has a very fast of mind. But in 'Abraham Lincoln's first chance came to show he had more than talent. And in 'Emperator's first chance came to show him a new York itself recognized him. Gilpin learned a printer's trade. But when he went North he found he could not earn a living as a printer, for he was not only a soldier but also aتاresence in the shop. Here he shattered another fallacy. "The Negro stands a better chance in Virginia," he said in New York. "We've been a great money, but he can't make it except in mental employment. You find no Negro thanks in the North. And even in the North, we can't get to the right place between Virginia and New Orleans before the Negro is given a chance." The Review All rules and regulations for writing reviews of plays are thrown to the four winds when it comes to "The Emperor Jones." The issue of the usual phrases which slip nearly into their proper places in the ordinary theatrical criticism will fit this time. When a puly startles New York to say, "I am a great man," what can�hargstown hope The most marvelous thing about last night's performance at the Maryland is the fact that one man's personality, one man's acting, can hold a restful�elive and be much more than a circle and having to grow in scenes. After the first several of the play is practically a monolog for Charles S. Gilpin, it is the resilient quality of his voice, which can be humorous merely by its tone, and which rises to a perfection of tragicity for the and the fear, that holds his fear's breathless. The story of Emperor Jones is too well known to be repeated. Cecil Clovelly, as Harry Smithers, an Englishman, was good. His very sneers were effective. But is Charles Gilpin who is the play. He was a darkly comedian at first in all the glory of his regal trapping. The gradual change from the easy, carefree, cocksureness of the Emperor to the cringing fear of the fugitive fleeing from his own conscience and impartial control of the man with a velvoudic voluntary. Gilpin is an actor of consummate ability, and "The Emperor Jones" forms a striking background for his talents. His personality stands out from the lines of the play itself as sharply as the ragged sill-busted Feustus Jones stands out against the dawn-lit sky beyond the edge of the jungle. "World," is the first adjective which describes a person. The word "grimpine" is always added hastily. The word "distinct," now louder, first at a show and then becomes harder to hear and write, is enough to describe the consequence "beans," as domicile or domicile the body helped. The disrupted brain of the body helped. LILIU GRATES & CO St. Paul, Minn., March 29.—Lula Coates and Crackerjacks opened their tour of the Pantages circuit at Winnipeg, Man., Monday. Miss Coates is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elba M. Foster, 363 Seventh Street, until Sunday. PETER B. The Review THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WASHINGTON NEWS By Joseph Jones Antonio, old pal, today is a gain one for the剧院 with the stars of "Shrub" and "The Horses of the Apocalypse" at the Howard, big feature attractions at the Old City, the vaudeville and pictures at the Old City, S. H. Dulley, Foraker and Blue Mouse. The Howard Last week the Dunbar Players presented a new play for a girl. Quite appealing and romantic, Andrew Bishop played a carefree lover, during the stirring action of the play, on the campus well as up his play of love-making. In the role Desmond is given unusual opportunity to play the opposing player, Walter Robinson as "Jacques Pachard," Harrison Jackson as "David Sullivan," Isabelle Jackson as "Klawa," handled their parts excelently. "The Today" of the Apocalypse staged in Rudolph the Giant, playing him out at each performance. In a personal interview with S. I. L. Anderson, known that regardless of idle gossip, he and Rufus that he (Mr. Dudley) was the only Colored man in Washington present at Lincoln Theater; that he furnished Mr. Dudley's bright flicker; that though Mr. Dudley several weeks ago presented Apocalypse" and "Easy Money," features rights to them and allowed Mr. Dudley to book them for first run at the Jockey Club. Howard would be his feature attractor if any more finely or businesslike, ch The Lincoln Today the stars of "Shuffle Along" held the boards. The "Shuffle Along" beatless Misses Marquerite Weaver, Lillian Williams, Helen Mitchell, Beard, and Wiggins. Ethan Webb, and Ruth Walker with "Nole Sbsle," opened the bill with "Bandam Days." No. 2. Onions Jeffries pulled some very funny gags and delighted the audience with a very funny song, "Dat's Enuf." No. 3. Miss Eva Taylor made a big hit with her song numbers and cleaned up with her Russian dance closings. No. 4. Davis & Williams, two boys under cork, offered a singing-dancing act that is full of pep. One of them plays the piano very well and both are expert footologists. No. 5. The four Harmony Kings, Members W. H. Haron, John Berry, Exodis Dayton and Henry Browning spread their stuff with several song numbers and stopped the show with their "steam piano" imitation. The harmony was unusually good. No. 6. Black Carl opened after intermission and his feats in magic were warmly accepted. No. 7. Miss Lottie Gee, in stunning attire, with Eubie Blake at the piano, redeemed every numbers and was No. 8 Miller & Lyles received an overwhelming lift of the batting hit of the players. They pulled a team of six players into their boxing-dance for a closing and took a couple of bows for their offensively popular. Bob Blake's players on the Nolaie Blake warmly applauded, with outstanding the fact that he had been the pit previous to his appearance, with "Shuffle Above Beauties" and "stunning Shuffle Above Beauties" and "stunning Oriental Blues", which number drew two encores. Then on some resistance of the "Brown Skin Vampires", Mildred Amie Andrews and John Walters been Tanned by You Have been Tanned Bev A Brown Skin". Then with Slobe and the catechism of Murray Burzis. As It was the stars of "Shuffle Alone" scored a good six-run performance. As the Lafayette Players farewell offering Vaudeville Notes Gaston & Stewart in "1,000 feet of originally, "no more" vollede Jones" an Dunlap & Huff (Turkey boom and Carne) are at the Forster. Boom says he has something up his sleeve that'll soon be coming down. Ida Cox is still "chirping" single. Blain & Brown of Sly, Iface are in town today. Blain & Kitterson are at the S. J., Dugge. Reynolds & Jones are at the Rainbow Theater. Rultimore, Md. After a week's trial, William Benbow is pleased greatly over his new business venture and believes he has at least found he key to success and prosperity, and says let it be known that William Benbow's Howard Jazzland Cafe is a permanent institution in Washington, D.C. and that his only worry is trying to get a longer lease. He had the place photographed tonight and will have some run in the W. G. W. real soon. Oh, yes, my "mug" is right in the foreground and right behind me are Benbow's "conederates." Beulah Benbow and Billy Bradford. Next week, Tony, will be "Baltimore News," by your pal. MAIL RADIO Well, I certainly shipped a bunch of letters back last week, and there is another bunch heading home next week if you don't tell a green man something. At you: Robert Williams, E. S. Williams, Parker & Mack, Jessie Easton, William Pugh, Allen & Stokes, Willie Jackson, Emma Hawkins, Charles Nichols, P. A. Dennis, Willie DeLegge, Robert C. Burke, Grace King, Clarence Dotson, Will Edwards, Blondil Robinson, Sallie Goldman, Christine Barry, Walter Crumbley, George Whiting, Miller & Anthony, George Clay, Morgan Blake, Clarence Greer, Lonnie Matlock, George Glusco, N. T. Washington, Vivian Holmes, Josie Graham Austin, Miss Jack Mabley, Mary Link, Billie Young, Bradley & Vrooman Co., Katie Thompson, LaRue & LaRue, Dixie Five. Miss Emma Bowels is said to be improving. Rev. J. E. Jones is planning to go on a lecture tour through the South. El Karmack Patrol Club will give a dance at Arbeiter hall April 6. Morocco Temple Orchestra of Detroit will play. John King of Toledo, Ohio, visited friends and relatives last week. Owing to the shortage of labor in Jackson, many Race people will leave this spring for other parts of the country. Bennie Betts, who was seriously burned at the gas works, is improving. About 150 guests attended the banquet of the Townsend Club last Friday evening. Miss Mozzela Biggs underwent a throat operation at the W. S. Foot hospital last week. Fertel Effela, who has been employed on the railroads in the East has returned home for an indelible Sentinel, Mich Rev. Will Gunter and family of 31 Franklin road have moved to Lexington, Ky. John Willie Seay died Tuesday and was buried Thursday. The Golden Gate tent No. 20 was set up Saturday with 25 members. Mr. Dukes of South Boulevard is able to, be out after three weeks' illness. Rev. John Powell preached at Macedonia Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Ed Abernathy of 204 South boulevard had the stork visit her Sunday and leave a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are well. Nilea. Mich Mrs. Clare Washington, is on the sick list. Mrs. Beagle Washington of Chicago, Ill., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flint and family, Mrs. Pearl Jeffries is on the sick list. Mrs. Roger Craig has returned from South Bend, Ind., after a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Matte Jones was buded by the family. Mrs. Paul and superion performed which seemed to be successful but later proved fatal. Mrs. John Harrod of Detroit, Mich., was called to Niles by the death of her sister. Mrs. Matte Jones. H. Guinn of Burhanan, Mich., was in the city Field of the 12th Century. It was called to Niles by the death of his sister, Mrs. Matte Jones. Mrs. A. B. White is on the sick list but is better at this writing. Fred Ash has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where he went to the Allopathic hospital for a clinical examination. A. Finley is on the sick list of the 12th Century. Aline Finley had a slight stroke of paralysis a few days ago, but is better now. The Wide-Awake Whist Club met with S. Finley Friday evening. Mrs. Enos Bird is on the sick list at the home of her son, Eugene Liggin. Mrs. Ella Speed at the Battle Creek, Mich. was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of South Bend, Ind., were in the city Monday. Leonard Mich Rev. L. E. Batesman, W.W. of the Hillside Baptist church, is quite ill. Mrs. Hertha Daniels was taken suddenly, 310 Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Johnson, 310 William Street, is the first of the 145. Miss E. Smith, on the glek list. Miss M. E. Cannon, Albert street, has gone to Chicago because of ill-health. Miss Joseph Caldwell sang at the Strand to the Master of the House, the best and most successful of the new test prize, $5 in gold. The Ladies' Republican Research Club has bought a house on W. Main street, Mrs. Miss E. Smith, who won the cult with which was brought against her for $1,000 damages for removing a fence that had been built on her lot. The cradle roll department of the St. E. Sunday afternoon and entertainment. Sunday afternoon. The program consisted of solos and recitations by the children of the primary department of the school. Monitor (dog) No. 1, for the first year. The company has to give their annual sermon preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Miss Hazel Ross has returned home from Sparrow hospital, the 2000s. Mrs. Miss Hazel, the 2000s. Mrs. Miss Hazel is on the sick list. Miss Albert King has accepted a position with the J. W. Knapp Dry Goods Co. The Missionary Society of the Free Press, with Mrs. Wilson, 316 W. Washtanw street, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hesper Jackson, 321 W. Kalamazoo street, were visited by the stock Tuesday night, which left them able to do their girl. Mother and the Benton Harbor, Mich William Collins, B. F., Curry and P. N. Tarver were welcome visitors at Riggins' on Easy street, Mrs. William Blacklawn is on the sick list this week. We hope to see her out again soon. Mrs. B. J. Bryant, the state deputy will be over to visit the Daughter Elks A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! State St. Furniture Co., Inc. 3131-33-35 STATE STREET Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! Cash or Credit AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 5845 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS Flat Mich April 28. A big mass meeting was held on Friday night at the Shiloh Baptist church and day night at the Shiloh Baptist church on the Gallo Baptist church on Converse street was enjoyed Sunday. Rev. W. L. Miller is in jail up after being ill for some time and is up again after being ill for some time. Dr. J. V. Moore Saturday evening: Charles Ringing was visiting Mr. Blackman. The Elks inflated 57 candidates. The Elks inflated 57 candidates. Golden Era league meet to count off Mrs. Tarver on Trafford street is 15 Kalamazoo, Mich Mrs. Margaret Hailstokle, who has been able to be about, Miss Melly Dunlap of Wilberforce, Ohio, is spending a new week at her home, who has been住她家 on her behalf. Harper was united in marriage to Haywood, who has been confined to his home for the last three weeks, is in residence, an operation at the old Borges Hospital this week. Mrs. Martha Dunwell was on week. Mrs. A. Vandyke, who was removed to Fermont hospital, is some distance from Bowen was able to leave the hospital. Mrs. Sue Harper was married last week. Niles on business the last of the week Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pratt have been able to be about. Street Floyd Smith spent Sunday class on bus. Onusliss confined to the house. Thomason was in Paw Paw Smith. Battle Creek Mich. Mrs. Bert Manning and her sister, Mrs. Robert Berry, grandfather, Edward Berry, 106 South St. Louis street, South Bend, Ind. They were another sister, Mrs. Chau, Cooner, and another sister, Mrs. Cusner, the ghost of Mrs. and Mrs. Fort Manning, the ghost of Mrs. Mary Walton, the street, Mrs. Mary Walton was taken suddenly with an attack of appendicitis, painful and immediately operated on. Mrs. Mary Walton has returned home from St. Nicholas and has underwent a successful operation. NEW JERSEY Rev. C. C. Weahnsick, N. J. New Brunswick, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, which two wonderful sermons Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Stiles, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, and his choir held forth at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday evening and raised $20 for the church. The young girls of the choir have organized a club known as the "Church of the Church" Club. Ella, Mrs. Grayson president; Miss R. Haskins, secretary, Miss May Anderson visited Miss J. C. Grayson this week. Henry Taylor has returned to work again after being laid off for a week. Leslie Dowdy has purchased a Ford car. Rev. Weahnsick is depression rally was quite a success. Over $150 was raised in the children. Cornington is receiving the children for a grand concert, the proceeds of which will go to Ebenezer church. Mrs. Cornington Taylor gave an everybody's birthday party Thursday night at the church. Rev. Lee, the assistant superintendent of Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school, was out of the city Sunday on the 1st Saturday. Haskins has been Heights still keeps his payments ahead for the Defender. Don't forget Lola V. Grayson, $8 Lee avenue, still handles the Chicago Defender. Jersey City New The Men's Club of St. Mark's, M. E. Lion church, Harley trade, president, was given in this city last Wednesday, ever given in this city last Wednesday, and was one of the new Jersey docces, who was one of the delegates to the World's Ann. England. The bishop gave a very special account of the old school of universally-covered many European places of interest—note, which is extended to France, which is the first-generation battle fields and the principal places where the city is the first place of the first-generation battle fields and the principal places where the city is the second-generation battle fields. Also, the London England where the city was held. After this wonderful lecture was only arranged tables where beautiful books were read by the children of the children of the children of the church of long standing. After the church of long standing was given under the provided by the Rev. Hoggett and Bishop Wallace, both Rev. Hoggett and Bishop Wallace were arranged in the city and too much work was done to be said in the field of the Men's Club. The Daughters of the marked success. The Daughters of the St. Mark's Church of London Elizabeth was the most popular church of the day. Mrs. E. Lion Church and Mrs. E. Stokes. Both are the most popular church of the day. New York City were present and re-opened by the old Word was received here. The day of the day was received here, that the church, who was a school teacher, was the first church, who was a school teacher. The body will be shipped to this city for instrument, aلل. William H. Hanks. The olds of the success of the benefit seasonally for the olds of the benefit benefit of the Old Folks' Home in Eastரா and the fairy town of New York. And the effort to aid the poor old folks now under the olds of the olds of the olds. No. 1. E. Elks of W. Lumbia hall Thursday, April 26 at which LOOK! SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 Louise Pendleton, Ford's N. J.; Bally Lucas, Flora Hawkins, Lillian Dillard, Paulino Jackson, Elmora Dillard, Viola Reynolds, Blanche and Gertrude Carter and Hugh Edmonds, Perth Amboy, N. J. and others. The ladies of the D. H. C. Club enjoyed a delightful trip to Long Island, where they were entertained with an elaborate dinner served by Mrs. L. Lemons. They later attended a performance in New York of "Shuttle Along." Among the guests were Misses Frances and Flora Hawkins, Mrs. James Dillard, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. L. Lemons, Mrs. N. Jackson, Mrs. B. Lindsay, Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Chavis, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gibson, A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dillard of Newark, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Carter, David Carter is the agent for the Chicago Defender and will be very glad to have all the news sent to his residence. 139 Fayette Street, by Wednesday. Cranford, N. J. Mrs. Fred Houston, Garden street, which has been renamed much better, Rev. Boyd, pastor St. Mark's A.M. E. M. Mission, the Girl's Friendly Society Sunday. The church is interesting, especially the musical program. Mrs. Rosebud Hall, who died last Friday, First Baptist church Thursday, Miss Lisa's parents, parents of parents, Sunday. Mrs. Gertrouz簿 Schenckes of Garden street is entertaining parents arrive from Alicante City last week. Egg Harbor City, N. J. John Little is confined to the bed, and James M. Jackson will give an entertainment at Hearts' chapel Friday and James M. Jackson will give an entertainment at Hearts' chapel Friday. The courts of Calcutta will hold their annual meeting at the Macedonia Hall will be delivered to Rev. Simmons. THE WORLD'S FINEST ARTIST Perth Amboy, N. J. A surprise birthday party was given to Ms. Dillon at the home of Misses Ibiza and Lillian Street, by Misses Ibiza and Lillian Street, at her residence. The rooms were decorated with flowers and paper-pieces on the front wall was very colorful. The banquet was very large and expensive. Receivers, N. J., Penton Elliot, Metuchen, N.J., and Dekker, Hudson, N.J., and Dekker, Hudson, N.J., street, by Misses Elinora and Lillian Oilard and Ilana Garvey Friday even at her residence. The rooms were decorated with green and yellow paper. The hostess was very much impressed. Among the guests were: Misses Leila Heavens, Sewaren, J. J. Penton Killor, Mettie Fowler, F. Fowler, Gill, N. Smith, Ellen Dickerson, N. N. Cisco. Phone Dress 4678 A trail is all I want. Call the office at 212-745-1234 to tell your friends. If not, the hostess and you can keep your friends and healthy. First treatment is $1.50. I need the coupon wanted. WEEKLY LOOK DRESS. Phone Dress 4678 LEARN SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledge of SHORTHAND to all men and women who work in the arts, crafts, and entertainment industry, the "National Institute of Shorthand" has made a special arrangement with its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McKevan's Easy Shorthand." 2. The wonder guide, "The Art of Shorthand." SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a knowledgeable person to all men and women in the world, we will special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shoreland" to give Chicago Defender readers his full correspondence skills of course. 1. The wonder manual, "McKavin's Easy Shoreland." 2. The "Key Reader." 3. The "Academic and Dictionary." 4. The first letter of instruction. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrections, exercises, and advice until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 6. With frequent contact of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 worm a minute, etc. This contract will be personally directed by Mr. McKavin, the assistant to the system, and allows the student an authoritative on shoreland. You will be able to witness of the wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once enclosing a postoffice money order for $5, to 5. Organized a course of lessons in mail, consisting of the corrections and an audit until the system is mastered and the student passes the exam. 6. In addition to letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McNeagh, the online tutor, to teach the greatest living authority on shorthand. The course will assist themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5, to Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept. 3435 Avenue Ave., Chicago, Ill. THE CAN BE CURED Free Proof to You All I want is your name and address so I can send FREE prescriptions for medicine which you can use in your own home. I want you to try this treatment—that's all—just try it. That's my only argument. 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Send name and address to Addline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio If your face, hands, arms or neck are dark, brown or soild use Derma-Viva deadly, white hair, or skin with an all-purpose skin paint that becomes most tiffid, dainty, clear, white color, is used in place of powder, has same effect, but does not show. If we did not know what Derma-Viva would do for you would not poison guarantee it. Used for over 22 years. At all drugstores and dealers. DERMA-VIVA COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois J. M. Miller, Ohio drugstores, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with caught, bronchitis or cold may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio A. B. BELLE BROOKLYN MASSACHUSETTS CARVILDA, APRIL 1, 1:22 AGENTS REQUIRED TO HAVE SEARCH WARRANTS NOW Rhode Island Jurist Makes Ruling as Woman is Handed Acquittal Newport, R. L. March 31.—The accused of Mrs. Lucinda Scott in the federal case of William W. Blightet in the office of William W. Blightet to the effect that he must not accompany police authorities in raids where alleged violations were committed, armed with search and seizure warrants. The ruling is based upon the jury which subsequently acquitted William W. Blightet of军官 have been instructed to strictly adhere to this new ruling. William W. Blightet Scott was visiting New York city the police John S. St. James and the probation agents are alleged to have entered his home and searched the premises, bundled weapons, as well as valuables, among which were diamonds. They vate letters without either federal or state warrants. S. D. District Attorney William H. Lewis of Boston and代理人 Rob. Franklin, the latter two white, represented Mrs. Scott in the case which is the first of its kind. Mr. Bloedgett order reads as follows: "on the view that the Lauderdale Scott case, it is important that federal agents should not participate in any way, without the assistance of policeraid without n. search warrant. In all such cases the evidence is turned over to the federal officers. It is not even lawful for a search after a search and make a release of the evidence. This practice must be followed and it is respectfully required to instruct all agents on this matter." Brooklyn, N. Y. M. March 31.—Wednesday, the N. Y. March 18. Rev. Frederick Burgess, D. D. bishop of the diocese of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Frederick E. P. Church, Dan street, of which Rev. N. R. Boyd, N. D. is the recorder and confirmed a class of 25 minutes. The number that came to meet the recorder was greater than ever before, and because of the gallery that it could not have many were glad to have a place even more patised with those who were jammed in the vestibule of the gallery restored at an early time to accommodate the ever-growing St. Phillip. Those confirmed were: Misses Josephine B. Browne, Edith Woods, Ruth Conley, Herrietta Page and Clementina Woods, Edith Woods, Ruth Conley, Woods, Maria Dawson, Gladys Romain, Muriel Louise Brown, Car- lina Hargreaves, Henry Thompson, Harry Davis, Henry Thompson, Walter Hill, Melvin Colder, Jonathan Brown, James C. Crawford, Goldsborough and Samuel Treadwell. The newly confirmed class had its first communion Sunday morning at SEEK TO BENEFIT YOUNG CIRLS BETWEEN 15 AND 2 GIRLS BETWEEN 15 AND 21 fort to bring together our girls between the ages of 14 and 21, the Cooperating Council on Girl Work conducted a conference March 25 and 26, the Conference center, "The conference center, a keeper of the Lifeguard," was only discussed by the large number present on the opening day. Other features of the session included a banquet, and a banquet at St. James Presbyterian church in the evening. On the second day of the session, a meeting was held and Miss Margaret Slattery (white) world renowned speaker and writer, delivered an address to the New York City School Association, New York mission and the New York Association, composed the association. NURSES BAND TOGETHER The group of St. Mark's St. E. church gathered Thursday night and held their installation of officers. They also presented the program for the Lyceum Mrs. Mamie Brooks Riley of the 1922 class is president. Mrs. Jeroline H. Winfield, instructor of the course which is conducted at the 135th street library, fostered the idea. CARTERS ARE DIVORCED New York, March 31—Mrs. Susan S. Bain, a graduate of the University of New York, intervied for degree of divorce Tuesday, March 31, by Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bain from Harry B. Carter in Brooklyn. Helen Lang Carter, daughter of Mrs. Susan S. Bain, she visited her grandmother at Bailiwill, where her father came over and asked her to pay a visit to her "mother孕孕." She said she was visiting her grandmother's street, Baltimore, and found her father there, a stranger woman. There no defense. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S hair is so soft and shiny that improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will ```markdown ``` QUINASE is a medicated pomade, coloured to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging it to get best results from use of Quinase. cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasap, the ideal insolat on getting Seeby's Quinase in at your djurgery's mail on the price: Quinase 35c; Quinasap 25c, and we offer 19 Green St. New York City. (1) NEW YORK SOCIETY W. Miller and Leon Nodier of 38 Marion street are the guests of Lorir Fulker, 401% Franklin avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. Hazel I. Boll and N. D. Besson of the Lafayette Theater at the Monday of the Fourth of July, L. B. Rosser, field agent of the Williams Normal Institute, South Bost- fonne route home he adopted in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, where Miss Fauntina Dudley, Roseo, N. Y., visited relatives here a few days ago. Miss Leona Dudley, 214 W. 133rd street, spent the week-end at her home in Roscoe, N. Y. Counsellor Glitchrist Stewart, who has been ill for several weeks, will leave for French Lick Springs, Ind., next week to take a rest curo. Mrs. D. Walker Booker and sister. Miss Lillian M. Walker, the former a lecturer of note, who have been the guests of Miss Grace Campbell, 200 W. 133rd street, left recently for other points in the East. L. H. Davenport of Baltimore was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mayfield, 23 E. 131st street, last week. Miss Eunice Quinn, 146 W. 142nd street, was hostess for the Valunoer Club of Mother A. M. E. Zion church of a pink tea Saturday evening. Professional Guafuccio, born March 16, 1950, in honor of Nora Jerome H. Winfield in honor of Nora Jerome H. Winfield Plasantville, N. J., Wednesday evening. Solomon Harmer returned Friday from New York. Miss熊elle Statenman, 223. W59 hw and Embroidery Club Tuesday evening, will entertain the club April 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. S. Saunders, honor of Miss Mattle Byrd of Witterson, honor of Miss Mattle Byrd of Witterson, Wednesday evening. A delightful hunfet lunchoon was served the morning. Mrs. Sado Fuller of 401% Franklin Thomas, Talbot, 1719 Dean street, Mrs. Iia Williams is the guest of her brother, Joshua Jones, of 1416 Fulton Mrs. Maude Williams, 247 West 6th Progressive club, March 21. Mrs. A.East 58th street, will entertain the Flour de L'club Monday evening. Street is home after spending 524 街 is home after spending 524 expecta to sojourn in Ridgewood, N. J. The Sunshine Art and Embroidery club was entertained by its president, Street is home after spending 524 街 is home after spending 524 expecta to sojourn in Ridgewood, N. J. The annual entertainment of the will be held at Manhattan casino. Miss Ruth Kline, 14 West 132 Street will be hosted by the Silver Strip circle Tuesday evening. Sarah Stircicle Tuesday evening. John R. Martin, of Newport, R.I. will be guest of Mrs. Miracle, they returned home Monday. West Graham Baltimore, 125 West 14th street, went to Maryland last week to attend her mother, who Dr. W. H. Brooks left to attend at the conference in Poughkeepsie this week. TWO YOUTH PUNISHED FOR INDECENT LANGUAGE Brooklyn, N. X. March 31—John Johnson, 17, of 1614 Pacific street, and Mitchell Rusen, 17, of 270 Puget Sound, did 68 days in the workhouse by Magistrate Dodd in Gates Avenue court Monday, March 26. Both boys had dawn on complaint of Isabella Lorraine (white) of 477 Central Park and used vile and indecendent language to her while returning home from the Brooklyn Food show held at the 13th Street entrance. The boys' counsel pleaded for clemency, but the magistrate said women DANCE HALL LOSES PIANOS Jamaica, N. Y., March 21.—Charged with maintaining a public nuisance in his dance hall and cafe at Prospect and South streets, Walter Williams in the future will have to do without music for his patrons, as Magistrate Doyle in the Jamaica court Thursday ordered him to immediately remove the two planes from his place, and to keep things quiet. The complainants were several white residents in the neighborhood and four local ministers. As a method of improving conditions the Rev. Ralph Russell of South street and Norris avenue suggested that Williams attend one of the local churches. Magistrate Doyle remarked, "That sounds good," and asked Williams what he thought about it. He quickly decided that he would attend one of the churches. MANY ATTEND DANCE New York, March 31.—Hundreds of persons janned Harlem Casino Friday night to attend the first annual dance-fest given by the popular Douglass Invinible Social club. The affair was marked success. A handsome loving cup 15 inches long, given to the club having the largest number of members present, was won by the Dahlia Social club. Gus Creach's orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. MARRIAGE LICENSES New York March 21, 1214 Street, New York, Ransήλ, 222 West 1424 Street, and Mary Ransḥek, same address; John Joyner, 298 West 1253 Street, and Susie Smith, same address; Carlos M. Hines, 2150 Seventh avenue, and 12th Street, and L�ise Yorle, 38 West 12th Street, and Loeise Yorle, 18 West 1253 Street; Charles Morgan, 12 West 1264 Street, and Gwendolyn Hillinghurst, 19 West 1264 Street; Edward Weldon, 142 West 1264 Street and Ida Cambridge, same address; John Joyner, 298 West 1271 Street and Llois Jameley, same address; Albert Putterson, 14 West 1254 Street, and Hilda Small, 100 West 141st Street; James Baker, 71 West 1264 Street, and Claude Harris, same address; 31st Street, Brathwaltie, 7 West 1264 Street, and Hargreaves, same address; James J. West 1271 Street, and Elegia Castillo, 204 West 1224 Street; James Hoover, 25 West 1284 Street, and Ella Dancy, same number; Charles Jouen, 218 West 204 Street, and Elia Wohlsch, 227 West 203 Street; Charles Wood, 410 West 144th Street; and Eilele Browney, 60 West 120th Street; George Curry, 228 West 123th Street, and Wesile Davenport, same address; David Hill, 161 West 1234 Street, and Margaret Woods, 201 West 124th Street; Clarence Stewart, 120th Street, and Loulie Denn, West 1272 Street, and Llois Jameley, Brooklyn List DEATH LIST New York, Newark 31 - St. Johns Johnson, 1. St. Johns University 31 - St. Johns Johnson, 1. Watertown 154th street; Bernard Bindel, 1. West 154th street; Rox Fireman, 2. G. Lippman 154th street; William Owenstreet, 24. 101 West 154th street; William Owenstreet, 24. 101 West 154th street; Eleanor Ellison, 62. 292 West 154th street; Frank Brabb, 20. 11 East 154th 街; Frank Brabb, 20. 11 East 154th 街; Sybil Smith, 4. 466 West 154th 街; Sybil Smith, 4. 466 West 154th 街; James Bindel, 24. DARK SKINNED DEMOCRATS IN TROUBLED WATERS AGAIN New York, March 31.—The United Civic League held its meeting on March 21, before judge Hoffman in the Seventh Municipal District Court, secured judgment for the organization of the United Civic Democracy, of which Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton was appointed to be brower for the "Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy" last December, when John Morton was appointed to be brower for the Civic League and started in for a housecleaning. With nothing in the house, Morton handed the payment of all outstanding bills, and the United Colored Democracy paid rent amounting to $190 for the months of December and January past, and rent amounting to $190 for the months of December and January past, they were using Counselor Pope B. Pope represented the United Civic League, and C. Paul represented the United Colored Democracy. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The regular meeting of the Association of Trade and Commerce was held on Friday, 16th of June, its headquarters, 240 Seventh Avenue. A large class will be confirmed at St. Philip's P. E. church Sunday, April 23. Among the candidates in the store, Elfrath Marnley, E.S. 141st Street, and Mrs. John W. D. Dursden, R. N. formerly associated with Mrs. Jeroline H. Winfield at the Red Cross Nursing Center in the 135th street library, is teaching in Brooklyn. Mr. Ann L. Brown, entertainer and daughter of Mrs. Pauline Dempsey, is confined to the hospital in a serious condition. The Sunshine Whist Club of which was在小镇的政府，with few items as activities after Lent. Other officers are: Mrs. Elia Gardeen, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Marnley, Presidemt of the Secretary; Mrs. Lyons, responding secretary; Miss Jennie Lucca, treasurer. Miss Dorosette E. Watson, 242 W. 126th Street, Houston, Texas, has se-mented with the President of the Washington State Lawors expects to be appointed soon. Inmates at the Colored Orphan Asylum, Hiverdale, N. Y., have been quarantined for the measles since March 10. They expect to be president shortly after the end of the year. Mr. Pauline Dempsey, president, has opened permanent headquarters at 33 W. 123nd Street. The Archie Harod Justice, Siegers, was recently returned from abroad. He appeared at Mother Zion and M. E. church, W. 126th Street, Wednesday evening in plantation melodies, spirituals, etc. Samuel Scott, 20, a chauffer of 11 years, was the driver, of the same address, were locked up Friday辅导 with robes (white), collector for a credit concern, alleged the men held him up at the point of a gun and beat him in a hall. Recent guests at the DaVen were Mr. Taylor, New Orleans; J. Williammair, J. H. Emmanueln, Newark; B. Taylor, A. Hermanueln, Newark; B. Taylor, Mr. Madison; Mr. and Mrs. John Kano, Philadelphia; J. Francis, Mrs. Wood, Baltimore; E. D. Durant, Contestant, Charles University; M. and Mrs. Smith, William Simmons, Troy, N. Y.; Irving William Simmons, Chester University; M. and Mrs. Smith, William Simmons, Troy, N. Y.; Irving William Simmons, Chester University; M. and Mrs. Smith, William Simmons, Troy, N. Y.; resigned from the annual meeting of the corporation of Mother of Zion church at the Zion church, pr. W. J. Wullk, editor of the Star of the Zion church, spends at Mother of Zion Sunday morning, browns of Mother Zion church, praised a special sermon to the society of New York Sunday evening. Those reported sick are: Phen Llanen, New York hospital; Lillian Martin, 227th New York hospital; Lillian Martin, 227th New York hospital; Rina Mae, 227th West 14th Street; Rina Mae, 227th West 14th Street; Marianne, 191 West 14th Street; Addie Wright, 4; The Lincoln Literary society, society brooklyn; St. Mark's, M. E. church Sunday, March 20; Brooks, 227 West 53rd street, was indisposed a few days later. HOLDUP DIES New York, March 31—Frank Jackiek, a two men who held up Detective William H. McCormick, died early Friday at Believevue hospital Jackiek, with Michael Joseph, was shot in the robbery. Joseph is confined at the hospital, where he was coming from his wounds, which were silent. WOMAN DIES: WAS STABBED New York, March 31—Marie L. Linburgh, 25. 228 West 14th street, was shot in the 14th street with stab wounds in each hospital in an auto, but she was dead when information shot him. Man who did the cutting ran into a hallway, the detective opened the houses. They found no one. "INESCAPABLE DIFFERENCE" Newport News, Va., March 31—Men found guilty of statutory objection to the health clinic. Over 100 white men are asked to have been treated with women who are not white. MISSIONARIES WANTED Missionaries wanted—Male or female, Colored or white. For full particulars and stamped addressed envelope. Rev. John A. Means, Gen. Pres. the Bethlehem Rescue Missionary Workers, Inc., head of the ters. 71 West 131st street, New York. NOTICE The practice of the late Dr. York Rusek assistant, Dr. H. M. H. Savory, whose office will be at the residence of the de- fense officer, Mrs. Jack Rusek, New York City, April 11. Mrs. York Rusek. Jackson School of Composition and Music piano at Acadian Hall Friday, evening. May 5—Advertisement THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By T. A. PATRICK Widow San Lodge No. 11, F. & A.L., conferred the Fellower's degree upon Norman, Chapman, Charles A. Brown, Walter A. Sheppard and William Starkley. March 16, as the first of the 17th, the public degree will be conferred upon the above tonight (Friday) and Frank L. Moore. A. Hyman, 1781 Bergen street of pneumonia. The Women's Amateur Minstrels of Chicago, Mr. George Cleveland Hall and Mrs. James Francis Lawson, manager and assistant was assistant manager, respectively will appear in the "Follett's at the Aide for Music," the latter part of his month for the benefit of the Urban League. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, president of the Delaware State Department of Colored Women's Clubs and managing editor of the Wilmington Advocate, spoke last night in the gymnasium of the U.S. Lawson. A. A. Ashland place at the C. W. Lawson resident of the New York State federation, presided. Mrs. A. E. Miller will return Sunday from Hampton, Va., where she spent two weeks with Mrs. Matilda H. Bovins. The Progressive club held a special meeting Thursday evening for the purpose of electing new officers and transactions other important business firms. Among the recent guests at the association residence of the Y. W. C. A. were Mrs. V. S. Frather of Montreal, Canada, and Miss Marion Murphy of Newville. The girls' work department of the Y. W. C. A. attended the mass meeting at Mother Zion A. M. E. church, Manhattan, Sunday afternoon to hear Mrs Margaret Slatterly, the famous lecturer, on the subject, "Follow the Gleam." Miss Graco Giles and her dancing dolls will appear in a carnival and spring festival at Labor lycoum the latter part of this month. Brooks Officers Charles C. Allison of Manhattan and Charles T. Magill will be the speakers before the lycoum of St. Phillip's church, Dean street, Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Mr. Allison will probably speak of some phases of the Luther Boddy case. Edward C. Gittens will preside. Mrs. Clarebell Bolling of 127 Highland avenues Newark, N. J., is recovering from a serious operation at St. Michael's hospital. The Girls' auxiliary of the Superior Athletic club, met the boys Wednesday evening at 28 St. Felix street, Business of Importance was transacted. Mrs. G. Manley and Miss Esther Williams at 8597 18th avenue, are among the most MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN HARLEM'S HEALTH DRIVE New York, March 31.—Much inter- est is being shown at the morning sunday and close April 3. Ministers will preach special acries on the sunday morning at the local physician. The North Harlem Medical Association, through Dr. Dr. P. W. Cheney is chairman, has arranged to furnish speakers at both morning and evening. A committee of nurses pursued of the Ira Adah Adah Hospital in Cincinnati, Mrs. Jeroline Wintfield, Miss Martha Franklin and Mrs. Diana Simpson are to be held at various points. In the guildhorn of the publiehship be seen throughout the week. The women’s police reserves, conduct a special clean-up week. Each block will be canvassed by four women, back words and unanticipated back words and words. The campaign will close next Sunday. Five thousand children will visit the hospital, the banera-embassing the importance of fighting tuberculosis, influenza and other diseases. Basiliel S. Copeland, commissioner of health, will address the closing meeting at Salem M. E. church. Sunday's event will furnish units for the parade. POLICE COURT NEWS New York. March 31—William King, 61, Mintheta town, 61. Mintheta town, 61. West 101st street. Friday evening charged with having in his possession a powder supposed to be drugs. He was held for trial. 61, St. Francis town, 61. St. Francis town, 61. Saturday. Cemetery scheduled Saturday by Officer Mathias at 142 West 11st street, on a Sunday. Cemetery scheduled Saturday by Officer Mathias at 142 West 11st street, on a Sunday. 11th District court. William Mitchell, 33, 230 West 129th Street, was arrested and locked up Friday on the complaint of Joseph Lee, 100 West 122nd street, who charged Mitchell with stalding him in the back with a penknife during a medical trial. Lee was�ited to the Harlem hospital by Dr. Buckman, and later went home. Wilbert Lewis, 22, 610 East 138th Street, was arrested and locked up Saturday by Patrolman Wade, of the West 135th Street Police station, charged with forcing the basement door of the drug store a 2333 Seventh aventuro with an Jimmy. Arthur Wardell, 28, 177 Lenox avenues, and James Hamilton, 24, 2241 Seventh avenue, were arrested and locked up Saturday by Detective McFarland on the complaint of Eva Robinson, 162 West 143rd street, who alleged that a bureau drawer at her home had been ridied and a diamond ring valued at $50, and a gold watch valued at $42 stolen. James Gushen, 28, 2241 Fifth Avenue, was arrested and locked up Sunday charged with felonious assault, on the complaint of Henry Mullin, 153 West 123rd street, who claimed Gushen infected grounds on his upper leg and had during an altercation, with a beer bottle. Mullin had his wounds dressed at the Harlem hospital. FORMS NEW SOCIETY New York, March 31—Discovering the history of the provision for their burial, Dr. W. H. Church, the founder of the church, churched it wite to organize a condition. The society, which has been persons between 35 and 90 years of age, and has a membership approaching 35. ACME PLAYERS New York, March 31—The Aeneas have been uncovered under the careful seems of George, Curtie and Mrs. Anne hall, will be seen at the Lakertje hall hall, will be seen at the Lakertje April 11, under the auspices of the New Memorial Presbyterian church, consisted of three brilliant one-act plays. BUY JEWISH SYNAGOGUE New York, March 31—Rendell Memorial Presbyterian church, purchased the Jewish nymphaeum, 125-144 West 125th $12,000. John M. Royall of 21 West 134th All equipment was included in the deal. Read This- The aspect of the mob that the contests drew that the contests drew ed them at the man who closely, and with such a draw back in fear. Back back as they retreated from it to treating guns, and shrieked their behind, and shrieked their behind, and The Great Seral Story Witness the Wature section fame of Saur- start with copious imprint- start and READ IT TO THE TO ADD EAR, NOSE AND EYE CLINIC TO PUBLIC SCHOOL New York, March 31.—Through the efforts of the United Civic league and community welfare, the board of education has given its consent to the proposed new public school to be built in 140th street. The initial clinical to the proposed new public school to be built in 140th street. The initial plans and called for only a plain medical room. The new addition to the school, a request has been also made of the board of estimate and swimming pool installed. It is understood that Dr. Conroy, superintendent of the district, tric 16, in which the new building will be located, is an enthusiastic supporter of the swimming pool project. As far as can be learned the individual support of the district to assist Dr. Conroy and the active organizations and individuals in getting this necessary facility only add a sanitary condition that every school should have, but will not employ for persons in this section. RELIGIOUS COMPANY BACK New York, March 21.—The Heavenly Mother Zinch, a three months tour of the United States, expressed their high approval of the loving spectacle they ever witnessed. Mr. Mother Zinch, the director and author of the scenario, which was copyrighted from New York included Ruth Godfrey, the mother of Mr. Lucia, the husband of Mrs. Lucia. The Heavenly Mother Zinch church, West 138th street flowers are active members. SK expects to return South in May to have many engagements already have been USHERS HEAR SERMON New York, March 31.—Ushers of the various churches of the city and nearby towns journeyed to Antioch Baptist church, Brooklyn, Sunday evening, where the ninth annual sermon of the Ushers' United Benevolent league was preached by the Rev. Moses Taylor, pastor of the church. Those taking part in the program were Mrs. Ellen Lewis, treasurer, who made the welcome address: Albert S. Pressey, soloist, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, organizer of the league. Mrs. Violet Coleman of Rush Memorial church was mistress of ceremonies. The U.S. B. L. John S. Savage president, was organized in 1913. Frank E. Wallace, president of Mt. Olivet Baptist church men's usher board, was marahal for the occasion. DUNBAR PLAYERS New York, March 31—After an abundance of many months the unbannable starring of the play, starring Bishop and Mice Gee (the director), the theatrical, beginning the week of April 31 in "The Storm," a gripping story by Robert B. Wheeler about the big woods. Other players in the cast who will support Mr. Wheeler are well known to Harlem theaterers, are Miss Isabelle Jackson, Messrs. H. L. Cox and R. J. Cox, and Walter Robinson and Roy Phillips. BOOTBLACKS FOUGHT New York, March 21,—Lawrence Vendezer, a porter, of 240 West 140th street, was held in 5500 bull last week, when he was arranged, charged with a fault. The Daniel Cardona, as Italian bootblack of $27 Columbus avenue, who accused Vendezer of throwing a knife at him with the blade open during an arrestation in 1966, over the age of 40, was held in 19-cent, tip both men are employed in a shoo shining parlor in West 1030 street. POLICE WOMEN HOD PARTY New York, March 21.—After a short business session at the 33th preclinical. Chairman of the World War II, and the top-level service, gave a surprise party in honor of their retiring chaplain. Mrs. Montgomery Jones, Saturday evening, at the home of her niece. Mrs. Mattie Traylor, 45, was the head street, the captain, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, presented Mrs. Jones her shield as a inecent of her connection with the unit. MRS. FRAZIER'S ACQUITTED New York, March 21.—Irene Frazier, 146 West 41st street, was acquitted of human who was appointed a summons action recently in Jefferson Market court, preferred by Maud Smith, 254 Seventh avenue, who claimed the Frazier woman had made she had a titrated foot, called her Vile names, and hit her with her fast when they accidentally met on the street. There was not enough evidence to hold the woman. IN FASHION EXHIBIT Brooklyn, N. Y., March 31—Miss Jennifer Conn, one of the two members of our group, who is the owner of the group, wearing fashion about Pratt's institute. Hyerson street, Tues- day, as guests that evening Miss Jennifer and Mrs. Elizabeth Marveld of Manhattan. JUST DISORDERLY Jamacca, N. J., March 24—living Hickman, 22, same address, were each Hickman, 22, same address, were each charges of disobedience conduct Tuesday, March 24, 2014, charged by Botrinho Manion Stefano Charles Vetter (white), of 1924 Rock Charles Vetter (white), also drew a $3 line from his honor. MONROE TROTTER BREAK MONROE TROTTER SPEAKS Brooklyn, N. Y., March 31.—Holy Trinity Baptist church was packed to capacity Monday evening, March 20, to hear the Hon. William Monroe Trotter of Boston, Mass., lecture on "The Equal Rights of Citizenship of the Negro American." His main point seemed to dwell upon the rights of the Negro ballot in the United States. VICTIM OF HOLIDUPS Brooklyn, N. Y., March 31—Leon Gonzalez, 26, of Brooklyn, and robbed of 128 by three white men nightly age. The landis, after going back to Brooklyn, head with a blackjacket, rendering him BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! USE GLORIA PREPARATIONS The Secret of Woman's Success is Her Beauty—Have a beautiful head of hair wet with water dressed in any style, together with a charming complexion. Postoffice Money Order must accompany each order—made out to the NUTHELL VARIETY SALE CO. BOX 402 ADRENTS. Write name and address plainly. NUTHELL VARIETY SALE CO. Mail Order Dept. G. 2484 Seventh Avenue, NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK STATE NEWS Yonkers, N. Y. Because of the illness of the pastor, Dr. S. W. Smith, the Rev. H. L. Jones of New York reached at both services at Messiah Baptist church Sunday March 19. In the evening the choir rendered a special program. The deacons of Messiah church visited Mrs Gibson and Mrs. McCrene at Grasslands hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. McCrene's condition is serious. The Sunday school is practieing for its Easter cantata. "The Victorious Christ." The Rev. Adam Jackson of New Rochelle was a visitor here Sunday. March 19, and Mrs. P. L. Smith at dinner Sunday afternoon. Miss Clara Gwathney was a week-end visitor in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Sophie Gulliver is su ARRESTED MAN WANTED IN VIRGINIA ON MURDER CHARGE New York, March 31.—Archie Roscoe Hill, 25, a laborer, 151 West 140th street, was arrested Saturday by Detective John Donohue of the West 135th street police station charged with being a fugitive from justice. Later when Donohue arraigned his prisoner before Magistrate Ryttenberg in the Heights court the detective presented an affidavit from the chief of police of Portsmouth, Va., which stated that Hill was wanted in that city for murder. According to the affidavit Hill, on May 8, 1916, during an alteration, stabbed John Watson, alias Frick, several times the wounds later causing his death. It was then claimed that Hill fled arrest to the West and came to New York. The examination was adjourned pending arrival of extradition papers from Virginia. Hill was committed to the Harlem prison without ball. Brooklyn, N. Y. March 31—John H. Dickerson, former vice-president of the University of the States of the Sons of North Carolina, was elected president by a large majority of the Sons of North Carolina, succeeding A. D. Peyton. The other officers elected are: W. H. Lucas, financial secretary; D. C. Efleridge, recording secretary; W. H. Lucas, chapel pastor; Newton Hayward, custodian. Members elected to the hour of directors of the University of North Carolina John McCoy, W. N. Smallwood. The newly elected officers will be installed at their headquarters, 355 Bridge Street, the third Friday evening. WOMEN HOLD MEETING Brooklyn, N.Y. March 31.—Under the auspices of the New Era association an interesting conference for the discussion of social problems was held March 21 at the home of the president, Mrs. M. M. Fynerweather. 1665 Park place. 31th June 40, women attended. The speakers included Mesdamen Charlotte Bell, Little Henderson, Holmes Hicks, Frank Gilbert, E. A. Mars and M. C. Lawton; Masses Josephine E. Holmes, Esther, Bradley and Evie Bowles, Mrs. Alice Wilkey-Sony, found at the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs, who was the honor guest, gave an inspiring talk on the work done by the women in Richmond, Va. FIND APARTMENT LOOTED New York, March 31.—Upon arriving home from the theater, stationary receiving, March 31, and Mrs. James Smith, 137 W. 141st Street, found their apartment in a disordered state and ransacked from back to front by thieves. Many valuable articles were lost and their bags taken to convey the plunder. Those affected were the theology were Miss Edythe Tillion, the Miss Nannie and Washington Montgomery. Miss Tillion lost several money orders which have been returned. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; 3 four- room apartments; to northeast; all improvements. Possession fee: $50. Fifth new- room. 500 Fifth new. Room 41. Phone Longhouse 655-Adv. Gloria preparations will make you charming and beautiful. You have tried the rest, now use the best. These wonderful preparations are made from the best ingredients, with the most delightful fragrance and pleasant to use. The Gloria articles are prepared by beauty specialties who have made a study of what the hair and skin need for their improvement. USE GLORIA Hair Success Fomade for straightening the hair. $500 USE GLORIA Hair Success Fomade for straightening the hair. $500 USE GLORIA Black and soft. $500 USE GLORIA Black and soft. $500 USE GLORIA Skin Food for removing blackheads, and blemishes disappear. $500 USE GLORIA Soalpure, the only dandruff temers; also prevents falling hair and promotes its growth. $500 USE GLORIA Face Power. $500 USE GLORIA Face Power. $500 USE GLORIA and dark brown. $500 USE GLORIA Wear for a Brilliant the Hardreasing, which makes your hair silky and glossy; bettle. $500 USE GLORIA Hampshire for cleaning the scalp and removing dandruff. $500 USE GLORIA Rough for giving water. $500 color to the fat. $500 THESE GOODS ARE HARMLESS fering from a cold. Mrs. Hall remains ill, but is improving. Jamaltea, N. Y. The preschool at Allen A. M. E. church Sunday, March 19, and the sermon at Allen A. M. E. church services the children crowded into the Sunday school. The Smith's class, and for collection to Mrs. Smith's deaver has a good program. The Ilev. Wil. Cilbu preached at $ p. m. the morning hour. Leon Laws 143 Allen street, with rheumatism, is reported much improved, and he becomes Alen South, was called to Washington, D. C., a few days ago to very ill. He having improved, she has returned to her studies. Mies Fluhaus Johnson, 144 Humblot avenue, who was brought home from Boston has returned to her studies. Mies Fluhaus Johnson of Washington, D. C., and a night at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Lates, Cumberland street, Mrs. George Lates, a week early, is out aim. Mrs. Gecca Mr. Levy, 148 South street. Kladerhook, N. Y. A Biblical drama entitled, "David and Goliath," was given in the village hull under the ifrection of Prof. C. H. Long and Mrs. John Montgomery, Thursday evening, John Monty, and the two humorous productions and five Maggie O'Malley of Lake City also appeared. "Iantation selections and jullies songs were sung by the Hall brothers," assisted by Little Arthur Frank, the author of the which was given to the benefit of the stewardess department of Ibethel A. M. E. church, was greatly enjoyed and largely attended. People from Hudson, Chatham and other towns were present. The Phonetic Historical Alliance of which the Rev. DeShields is the president, met in Chatham last Tuesday. The Rev. DeShields preached at 8:12. The next meeting, the second Tuesday in April, at 10 p.m., will be held at Retham, M. E. church. Miss Dorothy V. Osbourn is still confined to her bed in Illinois, Mrs. Frank Springsteen and daughter. Miss Laura, attended the funeral of Joy Prince in Hudson Friday. The first of the two was the Rev. John Monty, evening after visiting friends in Hudson, and Albany last week. Miss Julia Vosburgh has resumed her duties in Hudson after six weeks' illness. The age rally for the first of the two was the church will be old on the served Sunday, and there will be preaching all day. The Junior Mission circle held its 11th anniversary on June 25, 2015. Warburgion last week, last month, and the first half of the year, chaired of the Westchester County Children's association, spoke in behalf of the children. "The children are so important to us, and decided to sew for the children," she said. "We are improving. The funeral of Mrs. McKenzie and daughter Bucky廷托被 forged in memory of her brother and uncle, Mrs. C. Harris and Bachelert for forgive in New York. We are interested lecture on Thursday evening, enjoyed the kasketball game on Friday, enjoyed the tennis game on Saturday, Little Miss Ema May Ruth pre apilice of six weeks. Curtis and her husband, New York husband, P. Mapple Bigpharmon N. Y The Grant United States of Odd Fellows venerary reception Thursday, April 26, Washington street, George F. Johnson honors has donated to the Race of this city. LAFAYETTE Seventh Ave. and 132nd Under the Personal Direct BALANCE OF THIS WEEK THE SMARTER "UP AND WEEK OF APRIL 3—May BACK HOME THE DUNBAL Feat ANDREW BISHOP and And an All-Star Colo H. L. Pryor Isabelle Jac Harrison Jackson Paul Chan LANGDON McCORMICK "THE S Net a moving picture. A See the most thrilling, forest fire ever attempted SEATS NOW SELLING Every Sunday Big Vaudeville—C $500 Reward If I LAFAYETTE THEATER BALANCE OF THIS WEEK, Harlem's Greatest Hit, THE SMARTER SET CO. in "UP AND DOWN" And an All-Star Colored Cast Including H. L. Pryor Isabella Jackson Walter Robinson Harrison Jackson Paul Chaney Roy Phillips LANGDON McCOAMICK'S FAMOUS STORY "THE STORM" Not a moving picture. A romance of the big woods. See the most thrilling, attentive, spectacular forest fire ever attempted on any American stage. SEATS NOW SELLING PHONE, WARNINGSIDE 1811 Every Sunday Big Vaudeville—Concert From 2 to 1 A.M. Hair FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYAL FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE Jamaica, N. Y. Yankers, N. Y. REAL ESTATE MAN DEAD New York, March 31.—Edward Walker, one of the best known real estate and insurance men in this state, died at his home, 3160 Balley avenue, Wednesday morning, March 15, from a stroke of apoplexy. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Thornton officiating. The deceased is survived by a wife, mother and three sisters. TAKES HUSBAND'S BODY HOME New York, March 21.—Mrs. Cora Wilkins of 201 W. 142nd street returned from Lawrenceville, Va., Tuesday, March 21, where she accompanied the remains of her husband, Stewart, for burial. Wilkins was found dead Monday morning, March 13, atop of a Fifth avenue bus by the conductor at 125th street and Seventh avenue. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences—steam heat, elec- tric light, running heat, and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor DR. JEANNE WALTER'S Rubber Reducing Garments Arms, Locks, Bus. Double Chin Busts BUST REDUCER.....$8.00 CHIN REDUCER.....2.50 Ankles, for reducing and shaping the foot MADAM J. A. VASS, Special Agent in Marathon Hours: Daily 8 to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9 to 11 a.m.; Sunday 10 to 11 a.m. WANTED 123 NEW YORK CITY The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and JIMS DROFF REMOVER GLOVER'S RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sale to 30 YEARS Old. Mail scaled mailed Free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th St., N.Y.C. Free 10-day treatment TO WOMEN or Ordan Trouble, or Ordan Trouble, Unisex Dial Unisex Dial Suppository Brockleath, of the Public Organs, Seed for PRIDE TWO of the Public Organs, Seed for PRIDE TWO The Cowley Medical Co., Detroit, Mich. BOTTER PROS. Greatest Hit, urs., Sat. ERS ESMOND Johnson pa ods. regular age. OSIDE 1811 to 1 A. M. New Hair Grower is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alno Oil together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harnesses for the "cover" known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obtainable cases. Unexcellent for Dandruft, Itching, Sore salp and Falling Hair. Will grow maltache and eyebrows like most. It must not be put where hair is not wagged. May be the only ones. "After having used every known adterised hair grower for years with no results. I tried Hair Root Hair (trower and continued faithfully) for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches fit was 4 months when a starter I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamps for岁款礼盒. When a agency would use $1,000 and receive supply. When sold return to our money. Address all malt and money orders to Royal Chemical Company. JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) OP IN ED AT DEN y OPEN ALL NIGHT SAN JOAQUIN ORIGINAL SUPPOSITORIES PAGE TEN FOSTER'S CREW STEALS GAME IN NINTH INNING Crescents Went Into the Lead in the Last of Eighth, But Lost, 5-4 RESCENT PARK, NEW Orleans, La. . March 14. American Giant copied another tight tame from the Cres- sure. Saturday afternoon. winning out by the count of 10. Of the most RESCENT PARK, NEW Orleans, La., March 31.-Rube Foster's first coped another eight game from the Crescent Stars here last Saturday afternoon. The count of 5 to 4 was one of the most exciting games ever played at this palladium. The Stars took the lead in the eight frame by putting over two tails, which sent the score 4 to 3 in their favor. Dave Brown was sent back to the first frame with Foster took the coaching line back of third. The Chicago club came right back in their half of the ninth and shoved over the tying and the winning pair. The fielding of George Wilson and Gumbo Jackson were the real outstanding features of the game. Jackson executed a double play in the air, pulled down Jimmy Lyon's hot drive and tossed the pill to second, doubling up Hewitt, who had slapped a two-base hit out a few seconds. The Giants, who will finish a three-game barnstoring trip through Donaldsonville and Plaquemine, La. against the Crescents today, will rest Saturday and open a seven-game series against the Cuban Stars of Havana on April 2, continuing on April 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 11. The night of the 11th, they will entrain for Chicago, going directly there, where they will practice, opening on April 16 against the Rogers Park nine. The score of Saturday's game Americas Giants AR.H.P. A. Stars AR.H.P. A. Cངner, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Prior. 2h. 5 2 2 5 Hewitt, ss 5 2 2 0 0 T. Wilson, lf 5 1 2 0 Lyons, lf. 4 2 2 0 O'Collins, rf. 5 0 1 1 Brown, r. 4 0 8 100 Wilson, lb 3 0 8 0 W.H.P. 4 2 2 0 Gee, c. 4 1 2 0 Iol. 20 4 2 4 George, ss 4 1 7 0 Jeffery, 2h 4 1 2 B.H.P. ef. 4 1 1 1 Hess, ef. 2 2 0 0 Jackson, sb 2 1 4 3 Hills, pr. 4 0 0 0 E.H.P. 4 1 0 0 *Torrent. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 35 8 27 10 American Guilds 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Nine..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 Bee, B. Iill, P. Iill, E. Iill, Error-Brown (2) Prior, Twosquare hit-Prior, Tritt, Teek Bee, B. Iill, P. Iill, E. Iill, Error-Brown bub-bub-Jill, Bee, B. Iill, P. Iill, E. Iill Gee, Screw hit-Bill, Double play-Jackson to 11th, Bill by plucked ball-Jackson Struck on-By Iill, G by Iill, 5 Rases on Bee, B. Iill, P. Iill, E. Iill, Error-Brown American Guilds, 5, Stun 10, Umpire Time and Houen. Time of game=135. MOREHOUSE "11" STARTS SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE By Franklin W. Taylor Atlanta, Ga. March 31—Spring football has been in evidence for a week in Atlanta, where the Gators get their muscles limbered up and breaking their long spell of inactivity. The inactive Gators have Gayles, including the front tackling the dummy, punting, kicking, passing, and signal drill. The hardest schedule that the Tigers have countered for many years in the Virginia Dolon game in Norfolk and the Fisk game in Atlanta, which the hardest played with either Camp Benning or Livingston college on October 14, the Tigers' first game of the certainty; October 21, Morehouse vs. Tuskegee institute; at Tuskegee, Ala.; October 24, Morehouse vs. university, at Morehouse; November 6, Morehouse vs. Virginia Union, at Norfolk; November 18, Morehouse vs. Atlanta university; November 24, Morehouse vs. Knoxville college, at Knoxville, Tenn.; November 30, Morehouse vs. Fisk university, at Morehouse. ELKHART GIANTS TO HAVE FAST TRAVELING BALL CALL Filkhar, Ind. March 31. The Elkhart mound this year with some added new players. Peter Collins, pitcher, south- shore, boys, while Carl H. Beatty will assist R. Brown to catch them and hack them down. Peter Collins, pitcher, Black Devils, will be on the line-up and Son Connor is on his way. James Corner (second base). The Giants ex- tended this season in they did last year, only with new cities added. They will go to Manager Barnes is well pleased with the boys, and says, boys look out. Infor- mation to L. R. Barnes, 606% S. Main street. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN TRACK MEET New York, March 31. Erik Dawkins and G. Cook, both responsible for the vietnam coach, the school's relay team in the half mile at the annual championship 赛. The school's athletic centers Athletic league at the 22nd Regiment army Saturday night. The first quartet of Stuyvesant high school. Handy run the first relay, and handed his man five yards. Cook ran the first relay, and added seven yards, and won by 20 yards. Erik Dawkins, running for community 160-yard dash in 21 seconds. W. Boston, representing community center No. 8. Manhattan finished second in the 160-yard dash. Boston's jump was 5 feet 8 inches. TIE FOR FIRST PLACE Wendell Phillips track squad tied for first place with Lindahlom high at the First Regiment Armory in the high school division. The work of Chu, the and Plough death man, and that of Purisoy and Lockspear featured. GRAND THEATER State St. at 31st St. WEEK OF MON., APRIL 3RD DUNBAR PLAYERS —IN— "AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE" Main Floor 50c; Balcony 30c BUNGLETON GREEN BUNG, IVE BEEN LOOKIN' OUT FOR YOU.—IVE FOUND JUST THE KIND OF WIFE YOU WANT. SHE'S PERFECT. FOR THE SMALL AMOUNT OF $500, I'LL FIX YOU RIGHT UP. THANKS—I'VE GOT E ALL READY—THE GIRL PREACHER ARE WAITING YOU AT THE CHURCH THANK ME A THOUS HERE'S YOUR $500— LEAD ME TO HER. AFTER THIS W GIRL BUNG, IVE BEEN LOOKIN' OUT FOR YOOB.—IVE FOUND JUST THE KIND OF WIFE YOU WANT. SHE'S PERFECT. FOR THE SMALL AMOUNT OF $500, ILL FIX YOU RIGHT UP. THANKS—IVE GOT EVERYTHING ALL READY—THE GIRL AND THE PREacher ARE WAITING FOR YOU AT THE CHURCH. YOU'LL THANK ME A THOUSAND TIMES AFTER YOU GET THIS WONDERFUL GIRL. HERE'S YOUR $500.—LEAD ME TO HER. THERE SHE IS.—HER NAME IS RUBY MARTIN. GOSH, SHE'S A PEACH! MISS MARTIN, DO YOU TAKE THIS MAN AS YOUR LAWFUL HUSBAND? DEAF AND DUMB TALK MEANING YOU. WHERE'S THAT GUY WITH MY 500 ROCKS? THANK TO "SPECK-12" 37 LINES. KID RASH GETS DECISION OVER MARTIN IN 15TH "Hell Fighters" Go Limit; Fans See Knockout in the Preliminaries New York, March 31.—Kid Rash was awarded the judges' decision over Terry Martin in a 15-round bout at the 369th Regiment Armory Friday evening before a packed house. Both boys are huntweights and members of the "Hell Fighters." Rash sprang a surprise by not only staying the limit with Martin, but had the best of things in nine of the 15 rounds. It is likely that Rash will be matched to box Danny Edwards in the near future because of his excellent showing. Young Otto, one of the old-timers of the Horton law days, who made quick work of his opponent at the show two weeks ago, again demonstrated that he is on the road to a genuine comeback by buying Young the ten-round stanza of the ten-round semifinal. The preliminaries were good, as usual. Battle of Rarrell for the 46th man over the midfield (white) in the opener. Young Joe Rivers lasted long enough to earn a draw with Young Kramer (white), and Kid Slocum clear out backout on Harney Williams (white) of the Ninth Coast Artillery in the outset of a six-sipper. GODFREY KNOCKS NEWTON OUT IN THE FOURTH ROUND George Godfrey, the giant, speed marshal, John Tholmer, annexed another Vel, under the guidance of his manager, John Tholmer, annexed another victory to his first string last Friday to the mechanics to clash smoker (Chicago) when he knocked out Jim Newton of California in the fourth to run out of a six-round affair. From the opening gong it was a real battle. God-free had plenty of speed and used lots of skill. Newton was there with the Geo. Godfrey goods also. It looked first like one would win, then the other. Both were so much a knockout, with the crowd urging them to golfey met Newton with a left and right to the body in the fourth and followed it with terrific lunches to head. Newton went down for the count. The management was passed that the two will be re-matched. Jake Warren challenged the winner. Godfrey weighed 210. Newton's weight was 195. A six-round boxing match between Nate Scott and Frankie Friso furnished it a semi-windup. Several wrestling matches were on the evening's card. WALDEN ANNOUNCES SCH WALDEN ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE Nashville, Tennessee, March 21—Walden High, Nashville, season in baseball. The following men are working out daily: Thomas Young, Young, Lawrence Long, Cecil Hinton, Clarence Berry, Wallace Watson, infielders, outfielders, and defenseers. The following schedule has been announced. Fisk, at Nashville, April 8; Lebanon High, at Lebanon, Tennessee, April 15; Milwaukee, at Milwaukee, April 19; and Morsehouse, at Nashville, May 13. Arrangements are being made for four Clarksville State, Normal, Attucka High and Clarksville State, Normal. Attucka High will be enrolled in college and Knoxville college. A new open dates are yet to be determined. J. W. Willett will be arranged with an all-star team of colors of Color from Chicago high schools. DETROIT'S FIRST IRST SACKER DETROIT'S FIRST SACKER THE BASEBALL GAME WATCHING THE COREBOARD GAME AT INDOOR BASEBALL The Indoor baseball team of the Wabash department Y. M. C. A. defeated a similar final game by 4 to 2 at E. A. at Echard Park last Saturday night, March 25, in a 10-inning game, by a score of 8 to 7. A feature of the game was the pitching by Virgil Bluelt of the Wabash team who struck out 16 players. The game started with two runs to the credit of Billy Bluelt, who brought in one run for Division street. They rallied again in the seventh inning until the tenth inning, when Green doubled, Bluelt sacrificed, Oliver singled scoring Oliver, and Hubbard singled scoring Chatman. This gave the inning could not handle in their half of the inning. This was in the first game at the championship of Cook县. The Wabash team will meet the Holstein team at Division Stadium next Saturday evening in the semifinals. WITWORTH BEATEN, 8 TO 6 New Orleans, March 31. Dick Iverson started this season on Monday by Manhattan, of the Crescent Stars. Both teams hit the Giant's. The score: I. L. II. III. Amer. Giants.....0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 8 10 Crescent.....0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 14 12 Crescent.....0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 14 12 Manhattan and Gee. AM. Giants, 4, CRESCENTS, 2 New Orleans, LA., March 31. The American Giants defeated the Crescent Stars in their series of games. The score: I. L. II. III. Amer. Giants.....0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 10 Crescent.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 14 12 Battles—Brown and Brown. Alexander and Gee. GINCOLN LIANGS THE AND WIN New York, March 31. The Lincoln Giants opened their baseball season Sunday at the home of the Jersey City Brown, holding the Jersey City Red Sox to a 9-12 tie in the openers, and Athletics, 17 to 6. The scores: I. L. II. III. Jersey City Red Sox, 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 10 Lincoln Giants, ...2 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 12 Lincoln Giants, ...2 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 9 12 T. William, Willem and Wiler. Chaiman Hlebidge.....1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 - 2 1 9 2 Lincoln Gains.....2 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 - 2 4 9 2 Murray.....2 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 - 2 4 9 2 Treadwell and Gunwood. HAINES, 6; PAINE COLLEGE, 2 Augusta, Ga. Marchee - Nebraska Haines got off to a Friday lead. Haines got off to a two-run lead in the first inning and was never headed. Dye got off to a Friday lead. but errors at critical times cost him a deserved victory. His crashing one of the runs scored. The Haines players were especially fast on the bases. The players of King at shortstop for Haines, the pitching of Dye and the base running features of the game. Score by innings: Haines.....2 1 1 0 1 0 0 - 2 1 9 2 Palme.....0 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 2 4 9 2 Hamm.....0 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 2 4 9 2 Hamm, Struck out 2, Dr. Gies, 6; Dr. Dye, 2 PAINE DEFEATS WALKER Augusta, G. March 31. (Delayed.) On Friday, March 17, Maine College Poleball team defeated the score 14-6. The fielding of ingram on third and Stallworth on first and the catching of Dixon for Paine, Gorham, the fleet little left fielder, and Hill, center fielder, divided batting three safe walls. Brown, the new shortstop, stole three bases. Roosevelt, Hill and Montgomery played for rest for the three safe walls. Walker Bartlett. 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 3 Paine College. 2. Hill. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Montgomery and Aberr: Trigg, Dixon and Ixon. Two-base Gorham, Brown, Stallworth, Trigg, W. B. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RT K YOUNG From a Life of Solitude MISS MARTIN, DO YOU TAKE THIS MAN AS YOUR LAWFUL HUSBAND ARED CIRCLE WITH TONES JR. BY FRANK YOUNG come back and win. An open fighter is always popular. He gambles on his chance. He hard Wills' can hit, he will take Sam Langford's word for it—the man that fought every man that would fight him, regardless of his skill. Langford son. Langford says Wills hit the hardest blow he ever received. Danny Edwards is still the popular card around Boston. The close decision that young Edwards got over his disappointment back then has his drawing power one bit, as he has been matched to meet Montreal again as a prospect. Edwards has been playing with Edwards this last bout with all the worst of it. He hurt his wonderful right hand in the third round when he lost to another round, he could not think that he fought his sixth fight in four weeks. He met all the boys who could win champions, from men could not win another strut and give away from 8 to 10 pounds. He has been named the captain of the team, the George Dixon. If anybody can dig up a boy around 117 or 118 pounds who can beat Edwards they can win the fight. He plays around Boston settle on a man they will lose their last dollar on him. He may be white or color, he will not be no color. Edwards is named; he will come back and get Young Montreal yet. Jack Blackburn and Calvin Respress are matched to fight 10 rounds in Eighn, Ill., April 6. This should be a good fight. Respress has youth and experience in his forensic Respress experience and the kick in his favor. The bout will decide one question. Can they come back? Blackburn in his day could beat any writer midlowlight or of today easily. He was a past grand master at feinting and hit as true as a rifle. Blackburn has about taught every young promo-hunter for little or nothing. So he thinks he should get something himself. There will be a big crowd of State street sports at the ringside, as both men are popular around here. UND RESPRESS URORA APRIL 6TH JACK BLACKBURN AND RESPRESS TO FIGHT IN AURORA APRIL 6TH ford-MeVey match at East Chicago, through their forks, for six matches. A special train will be run over the Aurora. Elgin and Jolist railway to the fight. A number of fans will motor down leaving 35th and State street about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Bonecusher McNeely will be at the ringside and will challenge the winner. Big Bill Tate, who won over Sam Legerford at Memphis Monday night, and his manager, Howard Carr, will make the trip. DEMPSEY'S CHALLENGER W WHAT'S NEXT An Eastern sporting writer opens up the book "The Great Woman" would be a dead one, no high up by saying that up would be a dead thing about Jack Dempsey. We come back by saying that our friend flat if we did not something about Harry r job to write from week to week interesting stories about Wills, as he is such a modest out of the spotlight. It is hinted that Wills and Dempsey are wed in Jersey City, the gassy man 4. agers have been tipped off to keep their mouths shut or they would kill it. Since fate had its fling at some well-layed out plans of the Jack Dempsey board of strategy for the future of the world wonder, the sporting writers of the board to keep up interest, as it looks as if there is no way out of Jack meeting with Harry. He has gone to the trouble to pick out Will's weakness. One says Will's fights too open. If he fights Dempsey the way he fought Norfolk that Dempsey would knock him out in one round. Fine stuff. We will ask the gentleman a question. Suppose Dempsey's fight Will's the way he fought Will Brennan and Georges Carpentier? Brennan hit him at will and had he not hit Brennan the Australian rabbit punch he would have left his crown in the ring at Madison Square Garden. On the other hand, Will's may fight open. The majority of good men do. All knockouts are always open when they miss a swing. Jack Johnson was easy to hit. Jim Jeffries was easy to hit. But, remember they could hit back and somebody look the count. That's what makes a man. A first class man can stand the gift and Calvin Respress and Jack Blackburn, the only and original Jack, will light the fire which is Thursday next. Articles of agreement were signed last week by William Bottons, manager of Respress and Jack Blackburn. Blackburn is well known in this city. In his day he has fought the best welterweight champion of the world. He again blossomed into the limelight last summer as a sparing partner of Georges Carpenter. He is working on a new fight. Son Clark street. Respress held the championship of South America for two years, He trained Jack Johnson and is a good fighter. He played Jones at a Jones 24th and State street. The bout will be watched with interest by the Chicago fans, who will have the first opportunity of seeing two of their own boxers in some time, the last being the Lang- WILBERFORD GIRLS DEFEATED FOR FIRST TIME IN THREE YEARS THE BATTLE FOR UNIVERSITY GIRLS basketball team was defeated here tonight by the Kentucky University girls the largest crowd seen here this season. March 24. The game was the first in which the Kentucky. The Kentuckians scored the first basket and kick in the lead the entire season. The Kentucky is the first defeat three years. Line-up. Wilberforce. Kentucky Normal. Lansford. Fort. Kentucky. Lincoln. Nelson. Fort. Kentucky. Juniper. Nelson. Fort. Kentucky. Tempewey. Guard. Smith. Green Foster. Guard. Smith. Green Referee — George Brooks. Umpire — 0. Gardner. LANE COLLEGE PRACTICING Jackson, Tenn. March 31. A number of new players, including two additional preliminary training features. Among the young players are Smith of Oklahoma, Sonerville, Anderson, and Montgomery. Anderson installation of letter men who have reported in excellent form are to be Dickey, Hudson, Barnette, Woodson, Avery, Capt. Golden, Graham and WIL- QUESTIONS ANSWERED R. S. V. Indianapolis.—I. There are 1,247 square miles of the Cube 2 Greenland is the largest 927,520 square miles. —The largest league basketball game on record was between Boston Nationals and Brooklyn Nationals on May 1, 1920, which ended in S. A. T. New York—Joe Gans won from batting Nelson at Goldfield, Nebraska, Mugsey, Oakland, Cal.—I. Man-of-War went 15 miles at Bellevue race track, 214-15, setting a record. He was 3 years old. W. B. Boston—You are wrong. The Titanic with 2,223 persons aboard lost 1,517. The cause of the disaster is other theories. The Lusitania lost 1,066 sons aboard and 1,158 lost their lives there, but experts have been torpeded, but no experts inside an internal explosion caused the fatal disaster. General Shumu river in 1944, causing 1,400 deaths, and the Empress of Ireland in the St. Lawrence river in 1941. Death toll was 1,027. A CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED IN BASKETBALL Chicago Defender Holds First Annual Title Play March 30; Entry List Small The Chicago Defender's first annual basketball tournament, which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. W.,篮板 and 33th street, on Thursday at 11 a.m., the team will draw several white teams. The Division Street Y. M. C. A. has entered the Clippers in the 140-pound class, and it is predicted by the close will carry off the cup as well as the medals for first place in that class. However, the Division street boys are not going to have any decided walkout. The Emerson Street篮板, the Evanston Streetclass, as the Hi Y club from the Wabash avenue branch. As we go to press there is one other likely entry, but not assured. It is the Northwestern division. In the lightweight division, that is the 125-pound class, the Evanston "Y" Division Street "Y". St. Mark's M. E. church and possibly the West Sportsmen's club quintets, are entered. The sport department is going through with the tournament regarding the Eligth Regiment five, under the leadership of Robert Maxwell, has shown no disposition to come in, owing to the Eligth Regiment Legere, is over weight. The Lincoln Memorial church, who entered in two white tournaments where they failed to send in their entries, as did the St. Monica church five. The second tournament, which will be held in winter, will be divided into three classes, 125, 135 and heavyweights. We have the assurances from a number of large clubs in and about the city will enter in the heavyweight class. The play will start promptly at 8 am. Admission to the public: Main floor, 25 cents; balcony, 15 cents. DISTANCE RUNNER MARRIES of the St. Christian club, one of the best known long-distance runners of the St. Christian club, and one of the best known long-distance runners of the St. Christian club, who resides at 106 West 133d street, and Miss Carrie whose last week. Cliff, who resides at 106 West 133d street, with avenue, were married at City hall. 137TH ST. "YY" GIRLS VICTORS quintet of the 137th street branch Y. W. greatened, erected in Brooklyn, in the gymnasium Saturday night might by the score of 71. The dame 155th St. and Eighth Ave., New York City CAPT. HENRY WILSON WILL PILOT THE GOOD SHIP Walter Hunter and George Buckner, Floor Managers New York's Most Up-to-Date Vaudeville Artists Will Appear William F. Patrick's Celebrated Jazz Band Will Furnish the Music In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE The St. Christopher Club track team and the St. Christopher Club training for an extensive outdoor season. Little Terry Martin is anxious for another tilt with Danny Edwards, who decisively defeated him a few weeks ago. Jackie Moore, one of our best feathered athletes, got the job of decision in his bout with Young Kid Norfolk at the 389th Regiment Armory. At any rate it wouldn't be a bad match, especially financially. Benny Fonteau is in active training and anxious to take on Norfolk or Jackie Moore, or in fact any of the good lightweights. Rough House "Ware" is out in the wild west for a few bouts. Big Bay Bennett and Joe Boyen are expected to meet the near future at one of the armories. The baseball season is here and many of the local semi-pro teams are taking on one of the mild weather for practicing. Al. Blackman of the St. Christopher Ground Class final of the Pastime Athletic boxing tournament staged at the Com- munity College week, when he knocked out George Marichio (white), unmatched, in one round. William Layne of the St. Round William Layne of the St. final of the 135-pound qualifier in the round for wrestling his opponent to the floor. John Kyland of the Empire Theater bouts Friday night. John is usually one of the referees. Odell H. Crump, popular with all the bouts, matches a match on his left eye for a style. MINISTER'S SON ELECTED CAPTAIN OF HAMILTON New York, March 21—Maryard S. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational, pastor of Grace Congregational, this city, was elected on March 17 to the basketball team of Hamilton College, team Y, for 1923. Garner, playing center, has been a quintet during the past two years, and honor comes as the reward of his bachelor's degree, to captain any branch of color to captain any branch of letters at Hamilton College, which is the seat of our great statesman, Elmira Root. Garner has featured practically every game during the past season by his exceptional speed and floor work. He proved to be one of the most consistent scorers of the Hamilton team, and the attack of the Buff and Blue was largely dependent upon his fast passing game. Although a little less than six feet wide, the Rochester posing centers who had a handicap of six feet or more invariably got the tipoff on his first final game of the season against Brown. The Rochester team is especially good advantage, shooting 60 percent and is oponent scoreless. The Buffalo team out of their last four games played during the season has won Rochester and Brown Universities. KANSAS CITY ALLIES PREPARE FOR ANOTHER HARD SEASON Kansas City, Mo. MO. March 31. The semi-pro baseball teams in this section of the country and one of the strenuous laziest teams in the nation are laziest for the coming season. The Miles made a great record last season, win- ning the league's losing six and tying one which the team defeated the best clubs in Missouri, owning the club will open their season this year, the club will open their season last year was splendid. NEW YORK GIRLS WIN Newark, N. J., March 31.—The Blue Belt Girls of New York easily defeated the Blue Bird Girls here Thursday evening, March 23, by the score of 27 to 7. Miss Helena Ellase and Miss Mildred Cornelius starred for the visitor, the latter making three field goals from the center of the court. Miss Alle Tholem of the visitors, a newcomer into the game, also played brilliantly. CANCEL ATHLETIC RELATIONS Holly Springs, Miss. March 31.—Athletic relations have been severed between Rust College here and the Mississippi Industrial College following much Ill-feeling that has cropped out between the two schools as the result of a football game last Thanksgiving day in which Rust's quarterback received a broken jawbone. BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD Washington, dash man for Enfieldwood, proved to be one of the stars at the 2012 NCAA championship, scholastic meet Saturday, when he broke the track record for high school girls in the 60-ward dash. Stewart of Deerfield also showed well in both the hurdles. **ST. MARK'S UNION WIN** New York, Mage 31-St. Mark's Juniors joked the Columbia Cubs at St. Mark's hall Saturday evening in a well-played game, although one-sided, by a score of 42. **ORIENTAL GIRLS LOSE** New Boehlele, N. Y., March 31—The Blue Bolt girls defeated the Oriental girls team at the auditorium, 7 to 4. The game made in the last three minutes of play. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 25TH INFANTRY BALL PLAYERS JOIN MONARCHS Kansas City Gets Three Men From Famous Army Regiment This Season NANSAS CITY, March 31. The Kansas City Monarchs have added to their string of players three new men and two women. Infantry nine. They are Heavy Johnson, catcher; Linder, pitcher, and Russell, a third baseman. It will be KANSAS CITY, March 31. The Kansas City Mets made their string of players three new men from the famous 25th Infantry Army. They are Heavy John catcher; Linder, pitcher; and Russell, a third baseman. It is well to remember Fletcher, Moe, and Curry are from this same outfit. The Monarchs are in pretty good shape for the coming season, most of their men having seen action with Mendez, where they played winter baseball against clubs made up of big leaguers. Other new addition of Denver, who has been playing with the White Elephants, a crack white team of that city; George Sweatt of last year's Chicago Giants; Catcher O'Neil, secured from Rube Foster, and Jew Bennett, an outfielder. All players have been ordered to report tomorrow. Six new pitchers will try out. Hilldale Has Good Line-Up Darby, Pa., March 31—With the exception of big Whitworth, the Hildale club is the most successful season. Then have been ordered to report to Bill Francis, captain, on April 15. Manager golden oldies, the Hildale clubs, amuse whom are Haynes, A. Johnson, Muse and a few others. Hildale, as a member of the National Association, will be the only club in the big league clubs from the West. New Timber for Taylor Indianapolis, Ind., March 31. The Indianapolis A. B. C's under Ben Taylor have been ordered to report for spring practice at Northwestern park on April 3. Among the old faces Taylor has been named Charles, Jefferies, Hollaway, Clark, Diak Johnson, McClure and Woods. The new players to report are Randall of Sedalia, Mo., Hampton Gorm of Columbus, Mo., Magee of William's, William's Carr of last year's Lincoln Glants, Dobhins, a shortstop, of Georgetown, S. C.; Johnson, pitcher; Smith, catcher, and Cottingham of Columba, Mo., and report at the close in June; Helf of Nashville, Cole of Richmond, K. Munse of Wichita and Hughes of Fort Wayne. Taylor will make every chance to ship the chariot for Indianapolis, but realizes he has a hard fight. Pittsburg Forced Indoors Pittsburgh, March 31—The Pittsburg Keystones have been forced indoors for practice owing to the cold weather. The office of William, who covered short, was moved to third base, and Washington, a newcomer, was tried out at Ridgway. The Keystones move to Ridgway. Friday, where they will remain for two weeks. INSTITUTE GIRLS WIN Topeka, Kans. March 51.—The Kansas Industrial Institute swept the invading girls from George R. Smith College off their feet and won by a score of 49 to 111 on March 23. For the Institute Misses Greer Johnson, Easton Steele, L. Smith and B. Smith starred. For George R. Smith the Misses Peal, Wall and Daily. Without a doubt Miss Greer, captain of the Institute team, is one of the greatest players that ever graced a Missouri valley court. The line-up: Smith College. Greer (capt.). B.F. Johnston (1. F. Wall Easton J.C. Brown Steele (capt.) Daily J. Smith. R.G. Johnson B. Smith, Gainsfield, L.G. Turner F. Green (13) Johnson (6). Riggs (2). Smith College Peal, Wall (3). Foul goals—Industrial Institute: Johnson (5). Greer (3). Riggs, Smith College; Wall (3). Peale (2). Substitutions—Industrial Institute: Riggs for Johnson; Franklin for B. Smith; Runford for Greer; Jackson for Steele; Rhodes for Easton Smith College; Gatewood for Johnson. Referee—J. L. Johnson. Time of quarters—Eight minutes. --- SWIMMER WINSE S second PLACE Nathan Collier of the Washabie Y. M. School in St. Louis struck in the Division Street "T" tank last Saturday night, in 10:11. In swim- ment off and was beaten to the tane by a mere inch or two, which forced him to swim back to the pool. This plucky 14-year-old swimmer has won the city's championship aquatic events will take place on Saturday at the Boy's Club next Saturday evening. An Added Service From time to time discussions are bound to arise among friends. It is A GREAT ACCOMMODATION to be in touch with a mode where attendance of many months pertaining to great events, records, etc., both in space and in product walks of life, can be adjusted authentically and clearly. A TWO-CENT STAMP Placed upon a self-addressed envelope will bring a quick reply to any inquiry. Address Communications to FRANK A. YOUNG Sporting Editor, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. 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, APRIL 1, 1922 RESUL TEACHERS TO DISCUSS PLAN AT ANNUAL MEET Birmingham, Ala., March 21.—More than 1,200 teachers in schools of Alabama are expected to attend the 41st annual meeting of the Alabama Association of Teachers, which will be held at the 16th Street Baptist church with the exception of the Thursday morning session, which will be held at the Birmingham Industrial high school. A splendid program has been worked out covering every phase of education, the speakers on the program, the educators of the South, including: Dr. G. Green, superintendent of city schools; Abbrevator, state superintendent of public instruction, Montgomery; Mrs. Abbrevator, state superintendent of public instruction, Montgomery; Mrs. J. S. Lambert, state agent for rural schools, Montgomery; Hon. P. P. Dixon, state United States agent; Hon. E. C. Brooks, state superintendent of public instruction, Lehigh, N. C.; Hon. R. A. Lawrence, state agent; Hon. E. C. Brooks, state superintendent of public instruction, Lehigh, N. C.; Hon. R. A. Lawrence, state agent; Prof. R. H. Hudson, Selma, and others. CARD OF THANKS LADVERTISEMENTS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of husband and brother, Drew P. Stephens, Jr. and Mrs. Stephens, especially thank Rev. A. Blackwell for the counseling sermon; Mrs. Nanie Collins and Miss Gertrude Jackson for the reading of the sermon; Mrs. Jackson Temple of St. Louis, Mo.; Jackson club, Zion Social club of Walter's Zion church, and the many other friends for the beautiful floral offering. We also thank Great Indore No. 42—Wife, Sister, Nephew, Niece. We wish to thank members of Institutes for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings in the hour of bereavement by the death of our son and brother, Mrs. Larryn Williams, who presented Friday, January 24, to thank Rev. David Johnson, M. H. Henderson, P. E. and H. E. Stewart for services, and Mrs. Larryn Williams for solos, both Burgess, sister; Edward Schery, brother. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings in the hour of our sad beaverwave, Dr. Crampton who missed away March 20. Also Rev. Dr. Cook, Rev. Dr. Stewart, Frank Roberts, Mrs. Appleby and George Kersey, underwater water beaver, Mrs. Water beaver, water beach hotel, Mrs. Mary Crampton, mother, 3757 Prairie avenue; Edity E. Hopkins, sister. I desire to thank the members of Rebecca class of St. John's Sunday school, Dr. H. M. Kingsgay, and the friends offered during the illness and death of my dear father, Charence Gordon—His daughter, Gladys Gordon Goins, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bert Williams and family wish to thank the many friends for indulgence and joy during our bereavement. Not having many addresses, it was impossible to send personal thanks to all. We wish to thank our many friends and pastor for the sympathy shown during our sad hour of death of our beloved sister, Dyersburg, Tennessee, who died March 22—Sarah Tucker, wife, and family. COMMUNITY KITCHEN ASSIGNED The hotels and restaurant keepers out cooked meals at a distance. By using the Brown Food Warmer, meals can be sent hot and in a sandwich, or cooked in a microwave, were cooked to office, club or home. This warmer will open up a new business field for the Race. The following testimonials will serve as examples: "We were served four three-course dinners on our family table steaming hot ten boxes from where cooked. I am home and it would not be complete without it."-Ida Wells Barns, 3643 Grand boulevard. A letter from Rev. Watson of Pilgrim Baptist church "We have served from the Brown Food Warmer meals as hot as from kitchen to dining room from two to 10 p.m."-Hon. Oscar DePriest, ex-alderman; church; Pauline and Cook, real estate; Clanton, Clanton and Jones, attorneys-at-law; Dr. W. E. Alexander, dept. of life, Montgomery, real estate; Mr. and Mrs. B. Flits, propellers of Crystal Printing company. Warmer is now ready to work with warmers can be carried by hand. Men and women wanted to open community kitchens and can be written to. Write for particulars. Brown Food Warmer Service, $244 Wabash ave. 12th St., 212-755-2222, $15, $25 and $60.-Advertisement. BELL'S HOTEL Bell's hotel, Park avenue and Robey streets, Chicago, Ill. Phone West 0651, Steam heat, hot and cold water. Take No. 7 car or Chicago & Oak Park elevated at Adams transfer or State and Lake transfer. William Bell, proprietor.—Advertisement. MME. RHODA TAKES TRIP St. Louis, Mo., March 21.—Mine, B.R., Rhoda, beauty culturist, of South Nashville and Husband. Tem, together with her husband, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mattie Eerton, 827 North Leonard street, Mine, Rhoda is also editor of "The Eye." BIRMINGHAM TAILOR HERE B. A. Jones, tailor, formerly of Birmingham, wants to meet old customers and friends. Temporary location, 4111 Indiana Avenue, Orders solicited. Phone Oakland 1932-J-Advertisement. OPEN BARBER SHOP John will open on first-class barber shop and poolroom at 212 East 39th Street, April 1, J. Pittman and Jossi Whiteside, memoriators—Adv. 1-8 GRAND THEATER State St. at 31st St. WEEK OF MON., APRIL 3RD DUNBAR PLAYERS IN - "AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE" Main Floor 50c; Balcony 30c To Our Mother, LOUISA D. JONES, who died four years ago, March 31, 1918 We are all here. Pater, mother, Sister, brother. We are all here. Even they, the dead, though dead, Fond memory to her duty true, Brings back their jailed forms to view. How He-like, through the mist of Each well-remembered face appears: We see them, as in times long past. From each to each kind looks are seen. We hear their words, their smiles They're round us, as they were of old. We are all here. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Karney Johnson and family, Walter H. Jones. In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, Mollie King, who died two years ago. March 31, 1820. "More and more each day we miss you, Friends may think the wound is healed." But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts con- Peaceful be thy rest, dear mama. It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you doarly, In death we do the same." Gone but not forgotten. —LOVING CHILDREN. Mrs. Birdie Chavers Momon, Mrs. Annie B. Lennon, Arthur N. Reese, Edna Mae Beesey. In loving memory of Harriet L. Watson with all ally. 15 years ago, March 17, 1912. "As the evening shad is falling, In my heart there comes a bonging. Ah, to see your face again. Tears of silence often flow. Memory keeps you ever near me. Though you are old, His dearest friend. In loving memory of our dear adopted son, Leroy Bentley Johnson: We think of you, son, in silence. No eyes can see us weep. But many a silent tear is shed. From Father, Mother (and friends), Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio. In memory of our son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, 1928 "Gone but not forgotten." Rachel Hicks, W. J. Jones and M. L. Jones. In loving memory of our darling Myrtle B. A. Spotsey, who departed in 1917.-Mother, brothers and sister. LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] TAYLOR FAMILY Want to know whereabouts of Johnnie Taylor's mother and sister. Last month, she information to Ms. Georgia Taylor, 2012 Patrick availence, Omaha, Neb. Apr.1. WILLIAM CHAMBERS Want to know the whereabouts of William Chambers or his sister. She was employed by the Pennsylvania dining car department for about 18 years. Send information to W. Roberts south Park avenue, sec. apartment. ALBERTA WELLS Will Alberta Wells, who worked at Buena Vista apartments, pleaseMichelle, 267 Mill street, Bebil, Wis.? MRS. WILLIAM BLACKBURN Want to know the whereabouts of Mrs. William Blackburn, last heard of in St. Paul, Minn. Address in St. Paul, Minn. 159 North Third Street, Canton, IL. HAROLD MARSHAL Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Harold Marshal, last heard of in Detroit, Mich., kindly communicate his address to Harold Marshal. Beside his office, 215 Boardwalk Bridgeport, Conn., Business of importance. OBE CLAY Want to find my brother, Ole Clay, born in Frankfort, Kan. Father's name, Green Clay, and mother's name, William Clay. Last heard of in Pulham service with headquarters in Chicago, Send information to Veronica Clay, 809. Lincoln, Neb. LEARY, WILLIE AND BERTHA CALVIN Want to know the whereabouts of Wilhelm Clay and Bertha Clay. Calvin Lewis. When last heard of they were in Kansas City, Mt. Pennsylvania, and Youngstown, Ohio, respectively, information will be phased to her relative, 809. North Shutter, street, Baltimore, Md. MOSES WILLIAMS Would like to communicate with friends or relatives of Joseph Williams, killed by watchman by Bishon Hamlin Coal Co. Chicago. Address, Chicago Defender, Box 28. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Bessie B. Wesley, formerly of Los Angeles, Tex. last heard of in Los Angeles, will inform her later at John Wesley, Route 2, Box 103-F. Bessie Wesley, Tex. OHI BOXI DHI JOXI Dr. Pryor's Japo Sleeping and Marcel Waving Cap, latest invention for beautifying men's hair. Simply wash and dry with soap and water. Japo Pomade and wear Cap for a few minutes. Oh! Boy! For sale by all drummers, or send size of hat and jacket to Co. 342 Sumte street, Chicago. Complete outfit. $225. Agents wanted, big money—Advertisement. COLUMBIA RECORDS SALE Columbia Records, all desirable selections: new records, special 49, 59, 79, 109, 129, 159, 189, 219, 249, Commercial & Music Shop 119 East 53th street—Advertisement. Wallace G. Clark, Republican candidate for county treasurer, candidates seeking nomination at the coming primaries, said he would use unassailable things about politics is that when an opponent, cannot win by fair play, he will be able to stick their hands in the slime that they may throw mud in an attempt to win. That Oscar Delpriest, in an attempt to assist Mr. Rinner, is my only hope that are both malicious and untrue, endeavoring to convey to the Cory Hubei Park Protective league, and unfriendly Pto. Wallace G. Clark The Colored People, Oscar Depress supported me a year and a half ago when I was a candidate for renomination as a student in the sanitary district. He then knew all that he now knows about me, and that I was never a member of the league referred to, or unfriendly to the Colored people. He was to be a member of the Colored people, as to Forrestville avenue—the only part that I had to do with that affair was the fact that I instructed that these men be supported in the case of unemployed the custodian who had been placed by others in custody of the house in question, he discharged, and that several of the residents were of that blood. He was the most important of the protest than otherwise to us by ordering the discharge of these men. My efforts were in a conciliatory way, and if Oscar Depress or any other person either of them was on time in my life—in my friend to the Colored people. I will make a donation to any Colored charitable institution of $1,000. The Colored People, Oscar Depress, was a true-to-the-sanitary district of Chicago, 25 to 20 percent of all employment coming to me was given to the Colored people. A partial list of appointments will be made as follows: Legal Staff: William F. Jefferson, 242 Calumet Avenue Electrical Department— Lyon, A. Jones, 233 South Vernon Avenue, Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, South Dearborn St. T. Samuel Stewart, 5234 South State St. William Cantrell, 4564 South State St. John Green, 5443 South Dearborn St. Clarced Henderson, 2000 Laceley, St. Carmel-Lemont, Preston, 5440 South Dearborn St. Louis Livingston, 663 East 424th St. St. Grover Allen, 437 East 424th St. James Brown, 665 East 45th St. Major Culbertson, 427 Avant Apt. E. T. MacLimor, 3335 Calvinet Ave. Police Department— Walter Hawkins, 2827 Federal St. William Brown, 2885 South State St. Henry J. Eljith South Dearborn St. John St. Eljith Spear, 3226 Lasalle St. William Steel, 2929 Federal St. M. A. Williams, 3801 Federal St. I wish to be judged not as future by the Commission, but as performance in my appeal for the support of the Colored People. The following appeal has been made by representative of the Colored People, as reported in the Report of Mr. Clark at the Morning Primaries: We appeal to the Colored voters to support Mr. Clark not only because he has been a friend of our people, he has been a friend of our people in public and private life, his conception of the public duty, the lofty standards for which he has fought and his notables achievements in public service qualify him, should call, in the public big business of Col. James II. Johnson, George Cleveland Hall, William Francis Lawson, Dr. H. A. Turner, Dr. A. J. Harper, Dr. Charles L. Lewis, George E. Maxwell, Warren B. Douglas, James N. Sims, George R. Woodson, A. D. Herron, Mrs. Georgia Houston Jones, A. A. Todd, Walter Hawkins, Glenna Stannard, Charles T. Devine, Thomas W. Allen, John Esney, Albert Venerable Edward Berry, Richard Brown, W. A. Davis, Dr. Frederick G. Frazier, Richard Brown, H. S. Brown, H. H. Board. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile School is now in full session. Come in and prepare your questions. Calls are coming in almost daily for competent automobile men. No doubt you lost valuable time during the recent labor holiday. The chauffeur-machiace succeeded in finding employment. The automobile profession is independent and good quality. The good quality good salary. Reese's graduates are given special consideration. Even if you are employed at present I am sure you will be able to devise a method of learning an independent profession. School hours from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. All automobile owners and their wives should know how to get information call Victory 4772, or write 10 East 36th street.-Advertisement. STRIKE OIL The people who bought lots in Baltimore, Md., and Lake County, Mich., are in area 146, eastern syndicate has surrock oil in the neighborhood and is now employing 100,000 workers and thousands of dollars developing the place. Bell's illidow lot buyers may wake up some morning and find a place to stay. The low of these summer resort lots left, Better get one while the price is low. $50. Only $5 down and $5 per month, plus a $100 deposit. Bell's hotel, 121-23 West Park avenue, Chicago, Ill.—Advertisement. THE DEATH LIST Angle Corning, 50. 119 East 57th street, March 10; Elza Williams, 20. 2012 Street, 30. 12th street, March 19; Lizzie Carter, 55. 12th Street, March 17; Lucian Porter, 40. 41th Street, March 19; James Crick, 40. 25th Street, 37th Street, 37th Street Avenue, March 20, 15th Street, 31th Street Avenue, March 19; Viola Hamilton, 42. 25th Wabash Avenue, March 16; 3rd Street, R. A. Atkins, 24. 512th Street, March 21; Infant Citybooks, 1st day, 2748 State Street, March 21; Hell's Infant Citybooks, 2nd Day, 2748 Street, March 22; Charles Johnson, 23. 25th Version Avenue, March 11; George M. Turner, Jr., 44th Street, 44th Street, 44th Street, March 21; George Mack, 6 months, 405th Department Street, March 29; Inge Dixon, 23. 24th Street, March 17; James H. Strode, 22. 17th Street, March 21; Lizzie Johnson, 40. 405th East 31st Street, March 25; 2nd Street, 3002; 3rd Street, 3002; 4th Street, 4002; 5th Street, 5002; 6th Street, 6002; 7th Street, 7002; 8th Street, 8002; 9th Street, 9002; 10th Street, 10002; 11th Street, 11002; 12th Street, 12002; 13th Street, 13002; 14th Street, 14002; 15th Street, 15002; 16th Street, 16002; 17th Street, 17002; 18th Street, 18002; 19th Street, 19002; 20th Street, 20002; 21st Street, 21002; 22nd Street, 22002; 23rd Street, 23002; 24th Street, 24002; 25th Street, 25002; 26th Street, 26002; 27th Street, 27002; 28th Street, 28002; 29th Street, 29002; 30th Street, 30002; 31st Street, 31002; 32nd Street, 32002; 33rd Street, 33002; 34th Street, 34002; 35th Street, 35002; 36th Street, 36002; 37th Street, 37002; 38th Street, 38002; 39th Street, 39002; 40th Street, 40002; 41st Street, 41002; 42nd Street, 42002; 43rd Street, 43002; 44th Street, 44002; 45th Street, 45002; 46th Street, 46002; 47th Street, 47002; 48th Street, 48002; 49th Street, 49002; 50th Street, 50002; 51st Street, 51002; 52nd Street, 52002 UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 5285 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want nobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe AGENTS WANTED HELP WANT AGENTS! MALE AND FEM WANTED MEN AND Y DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? TIMES HAVE CHANGED FOR BIG PAY. NOW STOP WONDERING HOW YOU ARE GOING TO OVERCOME THE SITUATION. WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO SOLVE A NEW PROBLEM! WRITE NAME AND ADDRESS ON CONFIDENCE INFORMATION, AND MAIL IT TO THE N. V. SALES CO. 2154 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY. DEPT. G. Name .... No. and Street .... Town ... State .... ACQUISITOR: BIG PIG MONEY SELAND Bills Native Herbs, a recently manufactured since 1988 for the relief of cancer patients, rhubarb, ginseng, biloba, biloba million, hawthorn, hibiscus, fennel, fennel cactus; some acorns make as high as £50 per month; other acorns make as low as £20 per month. Address: Depot, Z. Albany, G. Hills Co. Bldg. Blvd., 25-28 B of N. W., Washington MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING FRENCH MILK. Sell milk in the French market all kinds of spices without injuries. The housecleaning tine now. Sell EVAPT, a milk cleaner. Sell milk in the French market. Write for further information. Sample of Prep. Milk. Toilet Product. Sample of Milk. State. Chicago, IL. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER MAURIGEIN LACIO LACIO POWDER MAURIGEIN LACIO POWDER Bottle 6 ozs. Also have cream and cocoa Mail orders granted. MAURIGEIN CO. Goodman Mfr. Co., 2003R Goodman Bldg. Goodman Mfr. Co., 2003R Goodman Bldg. a handmade raincoated allweather coat to one person in each locality who will show and teach to friends. If you want to write today. ONE POLICY A DAY MEANS $100 PER month profit; same on rentals; policy pays stickies; premium 40 years; full or spare underwear; premium 40 years; full or spare underwear; Dep. Bk. 24, Seaward, N. J. FANT SELLING HOUSE-TO HOUSE HOLIDAY list: toilet preparations and household equipment. Hylton Lab. 250 Hylton Lab. WANTED: WOMEN, GIRLS AND MEN to sold women ready-to-wear apparel to their locality. J. Christiephus 252 S. Marker st. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH—25 LBS. $1 BETTER SERVED Roughly 100 lbs. TREMONT LAUNDRY. 4820 S. State st. Please Phone 0940. INSTRUCTION WANT GIRLS FOR HAND AND CROCHET Applies Mrs. Clarke, E. 431st St. 431st, LEARN ULEFLEE BEFORE BRACH TIME Jazz. Information on request E. 431st St. 431st LOST AND FOUND LOST—FOX CERRIER; BROWN AND BROWN; to name of Cobie; Bob tail, Brown. Mild Rhodes are. LIGHT—BING AND KID GLOVE; MONDAY night, Grand theater, Doug. Doug. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS OFFICER—NEEM HEAT, ELEC, LIGHT. OFFICER—STEAM HEAT, LIGHT. OFFICER—F. E. Bilt II, Tel. Douglas, 1228. 478, F. E. Bilt II, Tel. Douglas, 1228. HOTELS THE DINING ROOM IS OPEN AT 8:30 SATURDAYS. SERVICES ARE SERVED in the public good music at all weeks. MEDICAL JMME. E. J. WILSON. WORLD'S SPECIAL list on all complaints of motion, including tumors; preempts operations. Send stamp for particular. JMME. E. J. WILSON. WANTED TO RENT WANT TO RENT STORE FOR BEAUTY PARlor, on or near car line, South Side, Kenwood 8251. BOARD FOR NICE MEALS, HOME COOKING, TRY the Iresquais Hotel, cor. 31st and Michigan ave. Mrs. LittleJohn, prop. FURNACES REPAIRED FURACES REPAIRED - ALL PARTS FUR 111.8 State St. Phone: Ohio 4321 5511 111.9 State St. Phone: Ohio 4321 5511 ROOMS WANTED WANTED WITH FIRST-CLASS FAMILY practices, junior girl, address $25 practices, junior girl, address $25 FLATS WANTED WANT 5 QIT 0 RUQ FLAT: STEAM AND worth of 30th aft. VOLGEL FORT 25171 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED REAL SALESMEN WANTED We are undertaking the securities of the National Bank of America and require the services of several paid-bid salesmen who are not afraid to work. and are here to take care from 500 to 2,200 and work on commissions if they follow our instructions. These work will be in charge of the various branch offices which we intend to open throughout the state. Apply WASHINGTON INVESTMENT CO., INC., 310 Washington Street, Newark, N. J. ROSETTA HOME, NEWARK AND PER- SONAL TOWNS, for respectable people only outstreet towns, for respectable people only senior and eager services committed. Mrs. I. Heart, proprietor, 227 W. 130th st. New York, New York, and subway. 15:25 YOUNG GIRL NURSE WISHES POSITION IN doctor's office. Requires 10 years of experience in practical nursing; capable of sterilizing instruments. Write Mrs Bletzky. Send resume to WANTED-EXPERIENCED AGENTS, MEN and women, to soil standard hair care and to wash and dry hair for short time Time Nat. Trim 6/2, 247th square feet. NEATLY FURN. HOMES, ALL IMPROVE messs, Ms. L. Hirsch, 9 W. 10th st., 1-222 To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to arrive, you can call the EB in your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please receive a complimentary ment, Chicago Defender 3425 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. BOARD in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN TO work for you. You must pay to pay son $80 per month. Send stamp for participation. Address C. E. BOWLAS, 100 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N.C. WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN TO WORK in secret service; no school; no operation for all schools of prison good nouns. Write to State of North Carolina, 900 N. Trade st., Winston-Salem. LATTER: MEN-IN-CLASS BARRIER TRADES, day, eight classes, call or write, Triv. Circ. Barber Vol., 314 N. State st., Chicago, apr. 23. MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE-Write 1234 Marshall, Texas. apr. 23 HELP WANTED-MALE FIREMEN, BRANDEMEN, MAGGAGEEN, electric intercom, conductors, robots, encrypter, 814.5200, K5 Baltray Burean, East St. Louis, IA. 11TH MONTH COMMENCE GOVERNMENT MAN, men bore 11H. Commence education affected. Liaison with Commissariat, BRANDEMEN INSTITUTE, Dept. D, 14. MUNICIPAL, W. Va., Jan 16. WANTED-SINGLE MAN TO DO CLEANING, pressing and spanking; salary 40 per week. transportation furnished. For further information write Englewood Tailoring Co. Amherst Dale, W. Va., Jan 16. WANTED BALL PLAYERS WHO ARE MUSICIAN IN CLUB H. C. BARRITT Care Lincoln Star, Lincoln, Neb. C. S. GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL 17th work: 10 positions free. Wear immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. MEN: WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING car and train porters; experience in W. W. ferguson, St. Louis, Mo. APR 15. MEN: BOYS-BEFORE DETECTIVE: BOOK EMERGENCY MAPPING, Va. Apr 15. WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON LADIES' SILK DRESSES STARRY, WORK, AFFILIAT, AT ONE WANTED - THE WOMEN OF REPRESENTATION to introduce our high-grade oil preparations, French paints and permanent varnishes, Room State Lake Bluff, Chicago. EARN $150 TO WORK at home and be invited to make clothing knitting gloves; instruction and pattern Home Supplies Hire 10/11/14 SEND $30 AND $40 A day selling 1 and 2-pocket bookshop shopping. Call between 1 and 3 o'clock. Richard Benton WANTED - GIRLS AND MEN to sell women really-tolerant to the girls. J. Christensen, age 45, Market, age 18. GIRLS, EXPERIENCED, TO 101 HAND GIRLS, EXPERIENCED, TO 429 WEBB GIRLS, VERY BAD, TYPER, PUPPER FLATS FOR RENT 708 STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, $424 CALUMET, 5D.....$55 8. STEAM LIGHTS, $186 E. 40TH PL. 2D.....$80 8. STEAM LIGHTS, $187 MIGANASH AVE. 2D.....$55 8. STEAM LIGHTS, $187 MIGANASH AVE. 2D.....$55 8. FURNACE HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, $186 E. 61TH ST. HOUSE.....$55 5. STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, $253 E. 43D PL. 2D.....$50 H. A. WATKINS, 3510 Indiana ave. Phone Douglas 1714 26TH AND CALUMET AVE 30th, 4, 5 and 7 room apartments, all with hall opening. Two entrances to room. One apartment to eat there. Latest rental in Chicago. A FRE CHOPE FLATS LEFT- ACT QUICK! Office in Bullough. SOUTH VALUE REALTY CO., Newport News, N.C. 65010 IF YOU WANT A HIGH-GRADE FLAT marine heatshield and bathroom, steam bran- hot water, electric light, wide porch, great entrance, marine bath, and outdoor oiler, $20 for 7 rooms, $30 for 4 rooms, who they are, name of landlord and phone number, and room number. FIVE ROOMS, 2 FLOOR FLAT hot and cold water in each room; steam heater; large gas heater; stained in stainless steel; also a large & big gas heater; 24 hour rear; store heat gas; ballast 24 hour rear; store heat gas; ballast 24 hour rear; for further information phone 12345. FOR LENT-CHAMPLAIN AVE. 6410, 63D, fat 870; Champlain ave. 6421, 23D, fat 870; Champlain ave. 6421, fat 870. 37D, on electric light, newly decorated. Open for inspection. 100 FLATTS 4 AND 7 ROOMS, STOVEN SAN ANTONIO, near SEA 1, Stewart & Neil. 100 SAN ANTONIO, near SEA 1, Stewart & Neil. MIGHAN AVE., 922D, 22 FLOUGH, BEAR- HILL, WATER, and BATH. Victory, 1915. WARSH AVE. 423N. 1ST APT. - THIRD FLOOR to children;早餐; pram. 041. 3688. VENUS AVE. 3125-THREE-ROOM PLAT FLOOR heat;餐房; fire. PERSONAL THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER'S ORIGINAL, old teilble Madam De Long of Savannah. Ga., Americ's Musthous advisor. Written and ask her concerning your business, domestic life and life of your mother, changes health troubles, complex rights, unnatural spells, with inhumanity, plentiful circumstances, good luck, unfavorable conditions, and matter of human or spiritual interest. Mail a one-dollar bill to you for book containing the best content "The Master Secret" Quotient-for-unwanted free with book. Extra time for mailing sealed. Ask for confidential advisors and about her work. Write now to Grace Grass De Long, $20 Wayne st., Savannah, Ga. (For further parties and her picture send time: mention Twelfcrot.) HENES—HERB—HERBS John the Conqueror or Adam and Eve, big package with full instructions, in plain wrapper, postpaid $1. THE MONTGOMMY HAWKINS CO., Station O, 3405, Philadelphia, Pa. 1-9 SUCCESS OR FAILURE—WHICH 18 YOU'LL DEATING? Scientific information. "Success" pointers and personality sketch for 100 and birth date. Thomson-Heywood, Dept. 540 (Chonglig Bldg., San Francisco, Calif., Apr.12) CI BOOKS FOR 25C AND 50C GENUINE 6TH and 7th Books of Muses, 50c: Black Art 25c: Old Art and New Art 25c: Black Art and New Art Book 25c: Old Art and New Art Book 50c: Garnishment Co., 2507 Fulton st., Chicago, Ill. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED--GIRL CHILDREN... 10 TO 15 YEAR SENIOR. MIDDLE SCHOOL. MIO Calentave儿, douglas. 800-745-2222. SEWING MACHINES CUSTOM SINGER SEWING MACHINES Large stock of used machines to select from payments sewing machines that work and right size openings. E. 4th. 45h. B. 4th. 45h. MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves. Handy Launches with Gas Stoves. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated HARBOR AVENUE, 2524 AVE. 2-BOOKS FORM or couple; convenient to cars; caref people only. Douglas 2524 RIODES AVENUE, 2525, 2526 AVE. FURN. heat, electricity, $3.50 Douglas 2526 CALIFORNIA AVENUE, 2527—LARGE FURN. room; modern conveniences. Douglas VERSON AVENUE, 2528—FURN.宿舍 or couple; preferential; electric light and heat. Douglas SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 2529—FURN. and individual kitchens, connecting, $8.75 per week; unpleasant steam heat and gas. 2529 EG, 2530 FH, FLICE LARGE 厨房, two guidelines of gas. Douglas 2529-2530. WARSHIRE AVENUE, 2530—NEATLY FURN. and surface line. Warshiore 2530. VINCENNES AVE, 4522, 452D, 452P - NEATLY Call or phone at 2 o'clock. Dwells 1962. INDIANA AVE, 4600 - NICHELY PERN Call or phone at 2 o'clock. Dwells 1962. Plume kennemel 1960. ST LAWRENCE AVE, 441H, 45D, 5D, 6D - For young man or couple Dwells 1964. INDIANA AVE, 4520, 452P - NEATLY Call or phone at 2 o'clock. Dwells 1962. Plume kennemel 1960. ST LAWRENCE AVE, 441H, 45D, 5D, 6D - For young man or couple Dwells 1964. SOUTH PARK AVE. 42E, -NATLYT FUIN SUNDAY: Single use of kitchens with Kielbasa 5088 SUNDAY: INDIANA AVE. 4258, APT. 3, S-FURN. room, steam, electricity, single or couple. E. 40TH ST. 4258, FURN. ROOMS; GOOD heat, electric light; men or no; no ob- jects. INDIANA AVE. 4250, 2D PLAY-FURN. room for one or two railroad men or couple. Dresel 2504. INDIANA AVE. 4135, NEATLY FURN. or uniform, rooms with kitchens. Douglas 2504. Peddleton. CALMUT AVE. 4025, 2D PLAY-FURN. room, steam, call before 11 o'clock. Oakland 2514. 2D ST. 20TH-TWO NEATLY FURN. room, steam, call before 11 o'clock. Oakland 2514. INDIANA AVE. 3205 - FURN. FURN. room, steam, call before 11 o'clock. Oakland 2514. WASHIEN AVE. 0110, 3D PLAY-FURN. room, modern, for young couple; home privi- ture, steam, front basement. Douglas 8550. WASHIEN AVE. 0110, 3D PLAY-FURN. room, modern, for young couple; home privi- ture, steam, front basement. Douglas 8550. WASHIEN AVE. 2061 - ONE LARGE room or two men, hot and cold water. WASHIEN AVE. 3258, FURN. FURN. room, with private family; no other room; home privi-ture. Boardard 2057. WASHIEN AVE. 3258, FURN. FURN. room, with private family; no other room; home privi-ture. Boardard 2057. VINCENNIS AVE. 4255, 3D PLAY-FURN. room for single person or couple. CHAMPLAIN AVE. 4255 - LARGE FRONT room; steam, electricity, together, reas- onable. Bray 8155. INF. STAT. electricity, arena, 35 per week couple only. Douglas 6424, Mrs. Brown. E. 50TH ST. 34, 14TH PLAT. FIREMEN BROWN couple occupied; no other rooms. Kennedal 1118. E. 48TH PL. 4L.-LARGE SUMMER FRONT couple occupied. Kennedal 1118. Couple occupied. Kennedal 1118. GILLES AVE. AND STITH. TWO ROOMS AND albionte. and mutant. electricity. INDIANA AVE. 4034, APT. 5—PHONE: room; steam heat; contrecutor to "L.A. INDIANA AVE. 4018, 20 DPT.—LARGE and small rooms, neatly furnish, for single or small families. GARAGE AVE. 4110—NEATLY FURN. room; steam and electricity; cur and cur windows. GARAGE AVE. 2211—BEAUTIFULLY front, front room; kitchen pretensions; bob- e. E 4017, ST. 202, 20 DPT.—BEAUTIFULLY front, room for private family, call E. 42D PL. 427. APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. room; single or couple: qley family; content to care: modern. VINCENNES AVE., 4620—SINGLE ROOM, modern convolvences. INDIANA AVE., 4910. 1ST PL.—FURN. room, single lady or man. Ren. 10191. 25. PRAIRIE AVE., 3720. APT. 3—ROOM FOR cont. Douglas 6011. EPPERHART AVE., 6420—FURN. ROOM for man and wife: modern conv. 251. VINCENNES AVE., 4947—NEATLY FURN. room; private home. MICHIGAN AVE., 3652—FURN. ROOM: modern convolvences. FICH N ROOM: STEAM HEAT AND HOT water. Cal. Douglas 4175. PRAIRIE AVE., 3140. APT. 5—TWO NICE FURN. room, strictly modern. Doug. 7069. E. 4471 ST., 224. 3D APT.—FURN. ROOM for man. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, cheap. Douglas 1377. GRAND BLYD., 3518, 20 APT.—LARGE room for two. Douglas 0445. INDIANA AVE., 4228, 3D APT.—FURN. room for gentleman. GRAND BLYD., 3814, 2D APT.—ATTRACT-lively form. rooms, all conv. Doug. 5224. CALCMET AVE., 3338, 2D FL. FLAT—LARGE room; rent cheap. Call after 4. CALMET AVE. 3523—NEATLY FURN. OR room, furn. rooms. TWO-BOOM AVE. FOR GROUP HOME room, furn. Douglas 3523. WARM AVE. 407, APT. 2—FURN. Runs, with quiet family. Woodward 3523. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3250, APT. 2847. CALMET AVE. 4413—NEATLY FURN. room, near "I" Kenwood, Ken 3523. PRAIRIE AVE. 4421, APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. room, near "I" Kenwood, Ken 3523. OPTIGRAVE GROVE. 3504, APT. 2—3D FLAT- FURN. room for room; modern. Dung 3504. INDIANA AVE. 3504, APT. 2—3D FLAT- FURN. room for room; modern. Dung 3504. BIRST ST. 3523 3D FLAT-FURN. Room for rent. Ask for Myself. Myself. INDIANA AVE. 3504 3D FLAT-FURN. Room with private bath. Douglas 3523. SOUTH PARK AVE. 4423—FURN. Room with private bath. Douglas 3523. SOUTH PARK AVE. 4423—FURN. Room with private bath. Douglas 3523. CALMET AVE. 3502, APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. rooms. Douglas 3502. CALMET AVE. 3502, APT. 2—NEATLY FURN. rooms. Douglas 3502. ELECTRICITY: Kitchen privileges. Dung 3502. PLAINIE AVE. 3401—LIGHT HISKOP. room, furn. or furnish. LARGE FURN. AND KITCHEN; PRI- LAND FURN. 3504. VERON AVE. 3321—TWO NEATL FUNN. VERON AVE. 3321—TWO NEATL FUNN. VERON AVE. 3321—TWO FUNN. ROOM AND kitchenette; near "1" Douglas 4726. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3321—TWO NEATL FUNN. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3321—TWO NEATL FUNN. CALMET AVE. AVE.—TWO LARGE FRONT room, rooms. $5.50 and $7. Douglas 1974. LAPAYETTE AVE. $337—TWO NICELY room, rooms. furnished. early 1977. LAPAYETTE AVE. $337—TWO NICELY room, rooms. all modern. Douglas 1974. BIDDLE AVE. $344—SMALL FURNISHED room for real. GRAND AVE. $806. APT. 5—ROOM furnished. GRAND WINERY 4000 NEATLY FURNISHED Petal 2022 room. Breel 2512. MICHIGAN AIR, 452-2FURN. ROOM, MOD e room. first-class parties only. No. 6022. CARNET AIR, 452-3DUT-AST, SING- l or double room. Kennel 3423. MICHIGAN AIR, 3D APT.-MODERN room. 452-43. ORC $27TH AND COTTAGE GROVE AVEN. OFFICE on 28 floor. Phone 200-7525. NEXTLY FURNISHED ROOMS: STEAM HEAT, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTED HVACS, FURNISHED BATHS, BUNES, ONE AND TWO ROOM APPS. PRICES VERY REASONABLE. WARREN ANNEX APT. Furnished 1 and 2 from source; one aparte electric light; one electric light; one electric light; Mrs. L. J. Browne, Mrs. L. J. Browne, Mrs. L. J. Browne, transportation . . . oct.11 CALMSTAT AVE., 4125, 30 APT., MIDDENB front room, turn, or unfurn. no other room. two couplers; light house, boating, airplane. VENISON AVE. 1927-LARGE FRONT RSL. furn. two men preferred; no objection to employment; employed; battle patrols; 27.00 week. CALMET AVE. 4066, 4070 DPT.-NEATLY. furn. front room; no other rooms in farm. furn. rear room; no other rooms for compleat or two men. Oakland 27. CALEMET AVE. 312. 312-963LY ITTN tennessee, reservation, warm and light; lodge tennessee, reservation, warm and light; lodge FORTWESTVILLE AVE. 4435, BTP APC- farm farm; electricity; and steam plant SOUTH PAIRK AVE. 2016-FURN. LARGE farm; electricity; electric plant in room. VERNON AVE. 2641, INST APT.-FUNN, Cherokee family, steam; response: 2641 INDIANA AVR., 3741, 2D APT.—BRATY, KITTYFURN, room, reasonable; homelike; great preferred; Douglas 4372. CALMET AVR., 4449, 2D APT.—FURN. OR CHEN, room, mode, Druel 6333, 2D evening. SOUTH PARK AVR., 2251—RUBEN, KITCHEN, exile apts, with and without private baths. 55 to $12 per week. Douglas 5330. GRAND BLD., 5612—FURN. ROOM: TON-ENGLIS, 2000—2000 and surface cart; stalls beat, etc.; all convenient. Doug 261. RIODETS AVR., 2841, 3DT FL.—FURN. room; steam, not water good transportation. Douglas 255. LANGLEY AVR., 4748, 2D APT.—FURN. m. method couple or single flow. K�wood 4440. LANGLEY AVR., 4941, 2D APT.—ROOM, modern; man and wife; 60 other roomers. Kewood 624. NEATLY FURN. ROOM: MOBERN: GENT (reference) and house required; private life. Dixford 6435. E. 45th N.Y., 442—FURN. ROOMS: LARGE room; also small one for single person. Kewood 4136. E. 50TH ST., 32. 2D APT.—FURN. OR UN-CARL, 2000—2000; electricity; modern car, car line. E. 35th N.Y., 625. 2D FL.—NEATLY FURN. room; couple or single; steam, electricity; company, to each kitchen privileges. SOUTH PARK AVR., 5155, 2D FURN. m. method; 2D evenings. SOUTH PARK FURN. family; modern; couple or single; reference. 4. EFTHL FI. 328- FUNN ROOM: EXPERIENCE INSTALLATION. Call be ring after 4 p.m. PRAIRIE AVE. 2860- FOR RENT. BASEMENT APP. three front rooms. 2860- FOR RENT. INDIANA AVE. 4100- ROOM: KITCHEN, furn. or uniform. no other rooms. COUPLE or man no other rooms. Ken. 2851- PRAIRIE AVE. 3750- LARGE NEWLY DECORATED ELECTRIC LIGHTS. rooms with of kitchens electric lights. 5. LAWRENCE AVE. 4250- 3D AP. LAWRENCE AVE. 4250- 3D AP. GALLEW AVE. 4405- FUNN. FRONT BM. doubles, also single. Knitted 3588. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3215- 3D AP. NEAT. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3215- 3D AP. VERNON AVE. 4100- DECOR. VERNON AVE. 4100- DECOR. family couple only. Oakland 0800, 18 INDIANA AVE., 4542, APT. 5—LIGHT help, rms, men or couple. Drexel 1071, 1.8 GRAND BLVD., 254—FURN. ROOM. TELE phone Douglas 0246. 1.8 WARASHI AVE., 4156, 20 APT.—MODERN front room, $2.50 and $6.80, R/d. $840, 1.8 INDIANA AVE., 2245—USKPD, ROOM FOR quiet married people; turn, complete. 1.9 PHARIE AVE., 5220, 20 FLAT—FRONT room for gentleman, $4.00, $140, $1.8 CALUMIT AVE., 4417, 20 FL—LARGE furs, room for rest. Kenwood 4100. TWO NICELY FURN. FRONT ROOM. CALL Douglas 7203, evenings after 7. WARASHI AVE., 5211, 20 FL—LARGE MOD. steam hosted room; elec. light, Ken, 4900. WARASHI AVE., 5240—FURN. ROOM: CON-rentent to "72" and surface line: quiet home. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2406, APT. 5—SATLY FURN, rms.; 1 front; real, $5.50, 0606, 4322. RHODES AVE., 2115, 20 APT.—FURN. rooms, strictly modern; single or couple. PRAIRIE AVE., 4548, 20 FL—FRONT room, furs, modern. Kenwood 184. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2540—SWE LARGE rooms, furs, or unfour. Hong Kong 2202. INDIANA AVE., 4926, APT. 5—NEATLY furn. rooms; couple or men. Ren. 4450. GALCOMET AVE., 5201—ROOMS: RUNNING INDIANA AVE. 3201—PURR, AND FURN, furn. steam heated rooms, Bangles 3205, PRAIRIE AVE. 3201—TWO-ROOM APT. with kitchensette; also large front room, furn. steam heated rooms, Bangles 3205, steam heat, alco., private family. FURN. ROOM FOR WORKING LADY OR gent; no other rooms. Douglas 3200. NICE LIGHT ROOM; ELICC. LIGHT; GOOD LIGHT. ROOM FOR LADY OR GENT. INDIANA AVE. 3202—ROOM AND KITCHEN, furn. for light linenwashing. PRAIRIE AVE. 3242. 2F. PLAT-STAND room for single man, Mrs. Langborn. INDIANA AVE. 4847. 2F. DRY ROOM; RM. for drying clothes and cool water. VANCOUVER AVE.-FURN. PRONT ROOM, modern conglomerates, Brevet 3043. GRAND BLDG. 3202. 3F. SHOW-INCLOUD room; room only. KITCHEN-BATH. 3203—ROOMS AND SITES, kitchen-bath. 5043 per work. FURNISHEQ FLATS FOR RENT INDIANA AVIL. $220 - THREE BEDS. 14 x 12 ft. steam heat; two beds $144 weekly. INDIANA AVE. $244 - THIRD FURN. BN. 14 x 12 ft. steam heat; two beds $144 weekly. INDIANA AVIL. $220 - THREE BEDS. 14 x 12 ft. steam heat; two beds $144 weekly. FALL AVE. 2010-NEATLY BURNISHED Kitchener and three rooms. UNFURNISHED ROOMS A large room and one single unfurn. room. Calm at 3500. CINEMAS 427, AVE. 4017, APT. 2-ONE OR GALBERT AVE., 3017-UNFURNISHED 2 room apartment. PRIMAID AVE., RODMUS FURN. OR 1616-kitchetters. E 41ST ST. 452-TWO UNFURN. FRONT room. 360. Douglas 412L. FLATS FOR SALE FOR SALE. CHEAP—SEVEN-ROOM NICELY furn. modern-hat: lease given. 2624 Indiana nve.. 21 apt. J. Jacobson. NICELY FURNISHED PLAY FOR SALE cheap. Phone Douglas 3206. PAGE ELEVEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO ABRAM BRIEN HORNS, 600 and 851 No. 511; aft. warehouse, toilet, bath, gran laundry, linenry. Borgin, 54,250, cash only 8,000 cash, business 400 annuity. will take charges, business 400 annuity. $1,000 cash. TWO-FLAT BUILDING and basement dart: real for $2 each; $381 and Forest ave. real for $2 each; $381 and Forest ave. TWO 1978, $418 and Irrigate area. $2,100; $2,000 only $2 each, balance $2 a month. You can build to suit yourself. Why not lurvest your money? TWO HONORS AND FOUR LOTS, portheast curve, east of 1978, and 1979 and 1980; for $60 and $50 each. Bargains $14,000; only $1,000 cash. See H. A. WATKINS, 3510 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 1714 FOR SALE THREE-FLAT - Near 44th and Vincennes ave.; strictly modern; open porches to each apartment; oak floors and trim; garage. Annual cost $2,400. Price $1,200; cash $2,000. A BARGAIN MI INTEREST IN TWO LOTS. VALGE $420, situated 100th pl. and Throp; have paid $220; will sell at a sacrifice. Address Albert Merlweather, 442 E. 41st St. Oakland 222. FOR SALE—TWO-FLAT FRAILE, STONE foundation, 0 and 6 rooms; price $4,500; half cash, 700 E. 45th St. FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSE: $3,000; $ rooms, med.: $800 down. $385 Penible ave. MISCELLANEOUS BARBARA PURE CANE SORGHUM RASED AND MADE BIRTHY HIS OWN FARM AT BONTON, ARK. 720 E. 45D ST. NEAR COTTAGE GROVE, DURKEE 6168. Also at GREEN & NESS GROCERY, 2022 Cottage Grove. SUPERMUNK'S GROCERY, 127 E. 326 St. ASTHMA WAVS DECLARED ON ASTMIA, CHRONIC CATALYTIC AND INDigestION Why suffer and longer when W. M. J. Roberts, Autumn Remello will relieve you of tithi for your family's funeral. Do not take my word, but yet provide your own information for funeral services. Roberts Laboratory, College Gate, New York, NY 10016. Roberts, Alberta, fine. St. L. Mont., Louis, MO 63115. 852C Elmwood ave. Pinewood Douglas 6333. Broadway at 11th street for light or power. We are once more writing at pre-war prices and we handle all writing at pre-war prices and we handle all writing at pre-war prices, construction and malignancy. THE BEST AND - THEATER THAT THE BEST - NAME LISTS FOR SALE-500 HUNDRED 55 Washington, IL. Joseph S. Saffier, WIL. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHINGS OF HIGH-GRADE 11-FRAME CABINETS, MANAGER GARAGE PLANE, grandfather- er check. Call after 7 o'clock or on mon-fri. Call on Broad block, 34 sq. ft. of 480 sf. For SALE--PLANO, DAVENPORT, MAMU- GAN, DISCO, china cabinet, third apr. 480 Milwaukee area. For FURNITURE OF TABL. APE- taches can be made: location, rooms and trans- portation. Call MURRAY for appointment. FURNITURE FOR SALE--CRAND-GRAN- DARDER ave. 21st am. December 31st. GENTHIE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, BEA- ramable, private office. Call for sale. Call at 811 434 234. GOOD PAYING NEWS STAND FOR SALE, reasonable, 40th st. and grand blvd. $500 CONSOLE VICTORIA FOR $100- $800 SHOE MATERIALS FOR SALE—ONE GRAY READ BARE luxury shoes. Phone Lincoln 1888. FOR SALE—SORT HATS; BARGAIN; 40th st. and 50th st. State Haines. BARGAIN: ONE GRAY RUG. RG. 31. Plume Douglas. 1892. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHEN YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure suit and is general agent in spare time; big profit. Write quick to Kalicherboeier Falloring Co., Dept. 417. Chicago PARTNER WANTED TO RUN SECOND hand furniture store; $500 required; ex. unnecessary; just the place for the right man. No agents. No driver needed. Apply direct to owners. Salary and commission. Phone Kentzel 7457-J. 1-8 A PARTNER WITH $500 FOR ESTAB. MED. Ine business and one-half interest in invention with universal demand. A fortune can be made. Address Box 20, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—BILLIARD HALL; CIGARS, candy, soft drinks; first-class place for the right man. Phone Kenwood 6201. 25-1 GLOCIERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR—LIVING rooms: cheap rent, 18 W. 47th St. E. 244, Mrs. M. C. Phar. AUTONOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD T-PASSINGER, JUST THE THING for taxi or financial work; perfect shape; good paint, top and tires; can be bought for $850; some bargain, so art quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 R. Garfield Blvd. Phone: 117 E. & G. Eaglewood 0613. NURSEJACKET. 1918. PERFECT CONDITION: hargain! best offer over $150. 411. State or 21st floor. Rd. 745. Miss Rolo Jackson. HAIRDRESSING WILL GIVE FORO TREATMENTS AT YOUR residence. Call-0123-456-7890. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Book Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COM (INCORPORATED) ed as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Post. O. L. under art of March 9, 1920. ON-17 Green St. Claring Cross Road, London, England CHICAGO-463 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6067 DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Tr Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (NONCOMMERCIAL) Interested as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, under art of March 3, 1923. LONDON—12 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. 61H A500—423 Indiana Ave., Telephone Douglas 6567. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. A WELCOME VISITOR couldn't go for on his looks and, in fact, critical eyes there was much that he lacked there was not one in the whole neighborhood he'd say aught of him save it was something he as if he found it, he seemed well center of most of his time spent there, so he got a welcome wherever he'd room: a neighborhood dog had no permanent hom He couldn't go far on his looks and, in fact, To critical eyes there was much that he lacked. Yet there was not one in the whole neighborhood Woh'd say night of him save it was something good. With life as he found it, he seemed well content; And most of his time spreading gladness he spent. And so he was welcome wherever he'd roam; This neighborhood dog had no permanent home. POLITICAL RECOGNITION NEVER BEFORE in the history of Chicago, people and much an excellent opportunity of representatives of our own group in city, county offices. The aspirants, one and all, are many standing in the community and emillyally ill creditably the offices they seek at the hand, and said received more political recognition than in any other city it must be; and the city is not too bad a fair representation; the young strength. MONG OTHER THINGS we want and must representative on the bench. This we can have stand solidly behind Richard E. Westbrooks, a man who has been a leader of the Municipal Council candidate for judge of the Municipal Council, the full term of six years. Mr. Westbrooks is the man who can partly go to the import of the decisions of the party, and has a far-revenue fee in all things that have for their objecting and conditions for the people as a whole group with which he is identified in part has been engaged in the practice of law. A member of the bar of the United States Court, United States Circuit Court of the United States District Court, Supreme Court, the board of the United States Court of the United States Court, an্�anipäreput, long the members of the bar as well as the is also a member of and active worker in the No. 6, Oriental Chapter No. 21, R. A. M. Payne Commandery No. 19, Western Cons. 25, Arabic Temple No. 44, Fort Dearborn No. U. B. of F. and A. U.K. and D. of A. U.S.C. of JE. B. of the matter. High law who candidates from the line here present are better qualified for the respective positions than other aspirants representing our group good men and would unquestionably serve well if elected and reflect credit upon us. The candidates: Harry B. Gaines and S. Rick B. Turner, First Senatorial District. House representatives; Warren B. Houtus, Robert B. G. Green, A. Clark, Eugene J. Marshall, D. Bong, George T. Kersey, Morris Lewis, gustus L. Williams, Third Senatorial House of Representatives; Robert O. Lee, Fourth Central District, House of Representatives; Charlie Min, for State Senator from the First Plains H. Hut, William G. Anderson and Jason Simms, for State Senators from the First Plains County Commissioners, Col. James N. K. Brown, James A. Scott, Capt. R. J. Shaw, William "Crip" Wood. WE MUST NOT overlook the fact that we do, stanch white friends in high places of life, who have fought, ofittimes single-handed tles, and who deserve at our hands the full course of support. Such men, for instance, as to the plan in the Middle East, in the Science of the State, the State Sonator James E. MacNurray, and the other is nothing that can truthfully be by have stood the acid test of time and have not wanting in loyalty or service to us. We do not mean just as good, just as efficient as fair minded. But the proof of the pudding is the same. We know these men, know what he takes, fire, know that they are our frir sequencely we are taking no risk when we'm to office. THOUGH INDEPENDENT in policy the Defe- canced toward the Republican side of the from any feeling of gratefulness, but because publican party has shown a disposition to more liberal than the Democratic party; his behaviour and broad enough to give our fr- whatever party, our support, especially in lo NEVER BEFORE in the history of Chicago politics have we had such an excellent opportunity of placing representatives of our own group in city, county and state offices. The aspirants, one and all, are men of high standing in the community and eminently able to fill creditably the offices they seek at the hands of the citizen. While it is conceded that we have demanded and received more political Chicago than in any other city, we must also be conceded that we had a fair representation leading to our voting strength. AMONG OTHER THINGS we want and must have a representative on the bench. This we can have if we stand solidly behind Richard E. Westbrooks, Republican candidate for judge of the Municipal Court for the full term of six years. Mr. Westbrooks is the one man who can rally to his support the voters of all factions or parties; fair minded, capable, feminist active in all things that interest us; a man who is bettering the people as a whole and bettering with which he is identified in particular. He has been engaged in the practice of law since 1912, a member of the bar of the United States Supreme Court, United States Circuit Court of Appeals, United States District Court, Supreme Court of Illinois, Appellate Court, Circuit Court, Superior Court, and has made an enviable reputation among the members of the bar as well as the laity. He is also a member of and active worker in Royal Tagle No. 6, Oriental Charter School, New York, and No. 19, Western Consistory No. 28, Arabic Temple No. 44, Fort Dearborn No. 44, Elks: U. B of F. and A. U. K and D of A. IT WOULD BE' a difficult matter to single out certain candidates from the list here presented as being better qualified for the respective positions they seek than other aspirants representing our group. All are good men and would unquestionably serve the public well if elected and reflect credit upon us as a candidate. William C. Hahn, College and Shadek B. Tanner, First Senatorial District. House of Representatives; Warren B. Douglas, Adelbert H. Roberts, Oliver A. Clark, Eugene J. Marshall, Oscar M. D. Bous, George T. Kersey, Mersey Lewis and Augustus L. Williams, Third Senatorial District. House of Representatives; Robert O. Lee, Fourth Senatorial District. House of Representatives; Charles A. Griffin, for State Senator from the First District; William H. Huff, William C. Anderson and James Neshik, for State Senator from the First District. For County Commissioners, Col. James H. Johnson, James A. Scott, Capt. R. A. J. Shaw and William "Cripp" Wood. WE MUST NOT overlook the fact that we have good, stanch white friends in high places of public trust who have fought, oftimes single-handed, our battles, and who deserve at our hands the fullest measure of support. Such men, for instance, as Congressman Martin D. Madden, State Senator Samuel A. Ettelson, State Senator James E. MacMurray and Coroner Peter M. Hoffman. Against any one of these men there is nothing that can truthfully be said. They have stood the acid test of time and have been found not wanting in loyalty or service to us, where there is not a man that good art is offered, and just as fair minded. But the proof of the pudding is in the eating. We know these men, know what they will do under fire, know that they are our friends; consequently we are taking no risk when we return them to office. THOUGH INDEPENDENT in policy the Defender has leaned toward the Republican side of the fence, not from any feeling of gratefulness, but because the Republican party has shown a disposition to be a little more liberal than the Democratic party; but we are big enough and broad enough to give our friends, of whatever party, our support, especially in local or state elections. OUR VOICE IS STILLED GRANTING that the new recorder of deeds, intelligent, intelligent and efficient man, still the not be overlooked that his selection was not conformity with the course pursued by previous President Presidents. The new recorded is doulre of the fact that he is under no obligate member of his own Race for the position of occupies. Heretofore Republican Presidents are the advice of influential of our group with regard to the institutions and availability of applicants for cognition by the administration. PRESIDENT IOOSEVELT was criticized by making Dr. Booker T. Washington a sort of referee for the Colored Race. But the crit based upon the alleged fact that Dr. Washiz is more of an educator than a politician, and that he would give the greatest amount of satisfaction what limited. Notwithstanding this the GRANTING that the new recorder of deeds is a capable, intelligent and efficient man, still the fact cannot be overlooked that his selection was not made in conformity with the course pursued by previous Republican Presidents. The new record is doubtless awaits the judge. He is under no obligations to a new member of his own party, but he occupies. Heretofore Republican Presidents conferred with and sought the advice of influential members of our group with reference to the fitness, qualifications and availability of applicants for official recognition by the administration. PRESIDENT JOOSEVELT was criticized by many former presidents of the Republican National referee for the Colored Race. But the criticism was based upon the alleged fact that Dr. Washington was more of an educator than a politician, and that his knowledge of the sort of men whose recognition would give the greatest amount of satisfaction was somewhat limited. Notwithstanding this the President was commended for not ignoring our group in seeking to suit the compatibility of applications for official recognition. SUBSTANTIALLY the same course was pursued from Lincoln to Taft, with the exception that those presidents consulted a number of our representatives instead of one. It was believed that this administration would not overlook such influential leaders as Charles W. Anderson, Charles Cottrell, Robert L. Church, and National committees in the person of Henry L. Johnson, for information and advice along these lines. THE GOOD EFFECT resulting from appointments thus made is largely neutralized when they are made solely upon the recommendation of members of the other race. Politically speaking, the administration would be strengthened if its appointees should be selected from among those who had contributed most in the race. The strengthened membership of our own group are better qualified than the white members of Congress to determine this. --- NOTHING is more gratifying than to make a mistake and see it copied without credit by all the other newspapers. TO SQUEEZE a quart into a pint cup is a physical impossibility, but those who have occasion to use its street cars during the rush hours will readily admit that the Chicago and Railway Company will come as near doing it as anybody. AGAIN the Democrates will have the spending of money as a campaign issue and the Republicans will have the money to spend. WE FEEL CERTAIN our grocer and butcher never read the newspapers or they'd know that prices are coming down. AFTER making out the income tax most of us look like accidents coming back from happenings. CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message word or address a message to a specific person and may be sent without official notice.] THE CHILDREN By the Rev. W. Edward Williams, Pastor Hope Presbyterian Church, Chicago, Ill. was Jesus Christ who recognized the value of being a necessary evil. Boys were the care of care because some day they wounded girls. Girls were suffered to survive that became drudges. Today all of them had and now we look upon children of the world. If they are the world, then it is a self-evident fact that he given the best possible training and more able to meet their oppositions. that training the religious side must be as well as the mental and physical proving the idea that they should for a season, giving them and to sow their "wild oats", but forget there is a sowing, there must also be a relationship with God is more likely relationship with his fellow man than the crying need of the world to believe it requires less energy with it to keep twelve of our young people relationship with God than it does who has wandered away. It will our choistest privileges to help the white way home but we are determinate our helper, to do all within our parish Christianity its proper setting so that our so beautiful and practical none will be counted among those who he in the Lord. It was Christ who recognized the value of children. Before His day they were looked upon as a necessary evil. Boys were the better taken care of because some day they would be treated with respect, and that they might became drudges. Today all of this has changed and now we look upon children as the hope of the world. If they are the hope of the world, then it is a self-evident fact that they should be given the best possible training in order that they can be able to meet their opportunities responsibilities. In that training the religious side must be developed as well as the mental and physical. Thus forever proving the idea false that they should be abandoned for a season, giving them an opportunity to sow the seeds in sowing there must also be a reaping. We believe, on the whole, a man who is in right relationship with God is more apt to be in right relationship with his fellow man, which is certainly the crying need of the world today. We believe it requires less energy better reason to grow your people in this right relationship with God than it does to win back one who has wandered away. It will ever be held our choice privilege to help the wanderer find his way home, but we are determined, God being our helper, to do all within our power to help him. We will appear so beautiful and practicent none of our youth will be counted among those who have forgotten the Lord. THE RECOIL OF CRIMINAL situation in Chicago has a point as to arouse the apprehensive citizens who now deem it necessary, decisive steps taken to curb the same. The street car company deems it needs patrons to beware of pickpockets of existing criminal conditions. The police papers—are not wholly blanked. For building situation; as long as this specifie defined to bombing the homes of male members of our group, very little did it, and apparently no efforts were end and punish the criminals. Once the influential dailies characterized the reflecting attitude of the white community towards their Colored fellow defender took occasion to refute this also warned the law-abiding citizens and draws no color line, and that if people were some of our white fellow citizens, the same would be inaugurated. NEXT EVENTS would seem to indicate are being verified. Bombing is to for any real or imaginary grievance of the race or class of the victims. Some of our white fellow citizens had to law-abiding were instrument of organizations and associations purposes of which were, apparently a wage and promote rather than discus size. IN THESE criminal acts has to constitute a mandate to the en. The primary purpose of paying in the a government which can afford pre-emens in the enjoyment of life and that it can do; to such an extent that the done; to increase the administrs powers that be, so as to enable their creation; second, should it be developed on complained of is due to incompetency or neglect on the part of any law when necessary steps must be taken to remedy existing evils, the same case. Evidently there has been a law to impose the highest degrees of our courts are open to cusus as our police force is concerned. It is fact that some members there with our moron element. This laxity to exist until the law-abiding citizens a slight and take: the necessary steps for and formation of a public sentimentally remedy the same. THE CRIMINAL situation in Chicago has developed to such a point as to arouse the apprehension of thoughtful citizens who now deem it necessary to have some decisive steps taken to curb the same. The fact that we have been called upon to warn its patrons to beware of pickpockets is an indication of existing criminal conditions. For many of our so-called best citizens—and some of the daily papers—are not wholly blameless. For instance, the bombing situation; as long as this species of crime was confining members of our group, very little attention was paid to it, and apparently no efforts were made to apprehend and punish the criminals. SO FAR as the daily press is concerned at least one of the influential dailies characterized these criminals, and the community towards their Colored fellow citizens. The Defender took occasion to refute this assertion and it also warned the law-abiding citizens that the criminal draws no color line, and that if popular sentiment should tolerate and countenance lawlessness for one purpose the same would be inaugurated for other RECENT EVENTS would seem to indicate that our predictions are being verified. Bombing now being resorted to for any real or imaginary grievance, regardless of the race or class of the victims. When it was thought that we would be the sole victims of bombing some of our white fellow citizens who were believed to be law-abiding and associations, the primary purposes of which were, apparently at least, to encourage and promote rather than discourage and prevent such crimes. AT ANY RATE these criminal acts have so developed as to constitute a mendice to the entire community. The primary purpose of paying taxes is to maintain a government which can afford protection to all citizens, the entire country, and to develop a such an extent that the present authorities cannot cope with it, then one of three things must be done: increase the administrative force of the powers that be, so as to enable them to meet the situation; second, should it be developed that the situation complained of is due to incompetence, inefficiency or neglect on the part of any law-enforcing body, then necessary steps must be taken to bring about a change in the administration, regardless of party; third, if the worst comes to the worst, put the under-marital law. BUT IF THE LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS would put their heads together and decide to take the necessary steps to remedy existing evils, the same can and will be done. Evidently there has been a laxity in the enforcement of the criminal laws for which some of the judges of our courts are open to consure. Then, so far as our police force is concerned, it is an undeniable fact that some men are in law-abiding schools. This laxity will continue to exist until the law-abiding citizens will rise in their might and take the necessary steps for the creation and formation of a public sentiment that will effectually remedy the same. JUSTICE TO SOLDIERS BE FIGHT at Washington over the fact that has been most spectacular and that really was no reason for making it so developed, and the Democrat about the country has made bitter accusations. The Republicans are accused of apolitics and advocating something the government is unprepared to do just this, for the effect it will have on you. Whether this charge is true or not is a safe bet that it is a lie there would be a veritable landslide if E MEN who fought are patriots. They back with their health and strength a bonus, but employment. It is but that they should have the preference in their livelihood, and this the emplo yer. The five billion dollars that they would be compelled to spend in bonuses, profit for the masses be spared, reclaiming arid lands, building thousands of men would find emplo yers would be more evenly distributed and would not fall so heavily on the taxpayer. IS NOTHING too good for these are disabled or for the relatives of so their lives in battle, and if this bonus is exclusively no objection would be made to them they played one part in the war of the citizen who stayed at home and equally as important carry a double and unjust. THE FIGHT at Washington over the soldiers' bonus has been most spectacular and fiery. While there really was no reason for making it a party measure it so developed, and the Democratic press throughout the country has made bitter attacks and incriminations. The Republican are scorned for their insistence that they know the government is unprepared to do just, at present, all of this for the effect it will have on the coming elections. Whether this charge is true or false, it would be a safe bet that if a public vote could be taken there would be a veritable landslide against its passage. THE MEN who fought are patriots. Those who can back with their health and strength are not seeking a bonus, but employment. It is but just and fair that they should have the preference of a place to earn their livelihood, and this the employers have tried to do. The five billion dollars that the government would be compelled to spend in bonuses might with greater profit to the masses be spent building highways, reclaiming arid lands, building waterways, etc. There would be more evenly distributed and the burden would not fall so heavily on the taxpayers. THERE IS NOTHING too good for the soldiers who were disabled or for the relatives of soldiers who lost their lives in battle, and if this bonus was meant for them exclusively no objection would be raised against it. But to give able-bodied men a bonus be made to give able-bodied men a bonus to make the citizen who stayed at home and played a part equally as important carry a double burden is unfair and unjust. BLACK AND WHITE OUR NEWS COLUMNS last week the two cases that demonstrated that it was sent regardless of the stunts in the way. Morgaret Shader, a 1 girl living in Chicago, shot and killed her parents refused to let her run, and she was later killed. White age 22, announced her intellett William Gibb, age 42, a railroad port country than America there would have on for the tragedy and the second death. A trivial but not rare HAS BEEN in much America that it is utterly impersono. Thousands are passing for white and colored blood in their veins, and honesty believe they are Simon-they are not. Ghibbel should, be it, be punished. Colored blood to stand to his rig with unadulterated Anglo-Saxon bloom IN OUR NEWS COLUMNS last week there was reported two cases that demonstrated that love went where it was sent regardless of the stumbling blocks placed in the way. Margaret Shader, a 16-year-old white girl living in Chicago, shot and killed herself in a schoolhouse in Chicago, and her mother, schoolmate, Frank Lee, and in Boston Nauvillah, white, age 22, announced her intention of marrying William Gibb, age 42, a railroad porter. In any other country than America there would have been no occasion for the tragedy and the second incident would be considered no trivial to make note of. BRIE was hired by her mother to marry bloods in America that it is utterly impossible to tell who she. Thousands are passing for white who know they have Colored blood in their veins, and countless honestly believe they are Simon-pure white when they are not. If Gahrelle should, before blowing his horn, request all those who have a drop or two of blood, he would be those with unadulterated Anglo-Saxon blood cushing through their veins stuck to his left. he would have difficulty in mustering a corporal's guard from the bunch at his left. There is no likelihood of there ever being wholesale intermarriages, as the intelligent Colored men and women are very choice in their selection of a life partner. JAPAN SAYS she has been patient in China's case, but China looks more like the patient. UNCROWN CAPE POP RULE LYNCHING CONCERNACE HATRED DISMANCHISERY GEROGATION J. Roders A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN! Ulysses Greengage "It's jee tis thaway. With me," said Ulysses Greengage, calling his number eleven in his gracefully on my "Hello Riff" sofa pillow. "I allus did make a heap of admirarum over a man what takes advantage of his opportunities; an' that goes for the females of the speeches, too. One summum that was living in an indulgence it was. I goes to one of these swell waterous places an hires out as a sort of a majah domino to a woman what runs a high class laundry. She's a smart, port sort of it'l thing, no bigger that, but she shuah could push one mean romance when I gets there is to go to the store an' fetch a sack of coin. Not meal, but regular'l fashion' co'n. That has me guessin' right at the stach, but I goes. The prizes they charge for prowisius in that town is so scandalous per week, jees the same. Many's the afternoon I'd lay awake trying to figter it out but the season's most oval' ovaf I sees the light. The light of genius feeds on oil we are to believe according English novelist, Arthur Couch, who dares the world to six great writers who would drunk whisky. All great write drink whisky, but only a few drinks become great writers which should dissuade would-be drinkers. Which permits us to note in that our friend, Eugene Boo takes charge of the state bank in Mississippi. "Can You Imagine-Thi? If there's anything that sown you know would appeal doing, or that you don't could happen, write it down a to L. Rogers, care the Child fender. Rogers has failed to mat self clear, as witness: Rogers lams riffing these get the remehon of what talking about it is someone do me rite and I would like to m is the case they hold to the "Aurora, that's the name of the woman what I works for, is neat as meal, but regular oil fashion corn scattered 'roun' the kitchen floor, on the stoop, an all-cross the ll's yard. an' I jes' can't figger It out how a po' lone woman can be so was'eful. But one day when I'm in the house sweatin away an' cussin' to myself, an' bea'in' down on some flat pieces that had to go back to the white folks that night, I spies a sassy fat Rhode Islan'red hen come steppin easy across the yard an' pickin up co'n at every step. She follows that co'n straight thoo the do' an' into the kitchen, an when she's in good an' in, I means—why, Aurora pops up I'm somewhat an' jes' slams the do'—bam! That night we has a chicken pie that'd make the teahs run outen yo' eyes jes' to smell it. "Huh? That's all, 'ceptin' that me an' Rora was maid in less 'an a week. 'Oppuntunity', she tol me later, 'hain't got no, call to skin his knuckles on MY do' no time, ner no WHERE!" — J. A. J. When Melindy Sings (Apologies to Paul Lawrence Dunbar) When Melindy sings the "Down Home Blues." And does the "shimmy" to amuse The patrons of the cabaret. Where, she performs each Saturday, Say, man, the song does so enthuse. You think the guys their minds will love. Why they forget to drink their hooze (The real goods, too—the waiters say) When Melindy sings. Now you can doubt it if you choose. But she's the same Melindy whose Sweet voice in our church choir next day Starts folks to shouting right away Why some of them jump over news. When Melindy sings. Jason. The secretary of the Associated Military Industry of New England says red-haired girls are how-legged. After noting the absence of hows in the "pink" of "brown" and "high yellow" fluppers, we're inclined to agree with him. Question: What should be the size of the arcs in the legs of the sorrel-topped? The National Pastime HAT AND T'OTHER GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN The light of genius feeds on fusel oil, we are to believe, according to the English novelist, Arthur Quiller-Couch, who dares the world to name six great writers who wouldn't have drink whisky, but only a few whisky drinkers become great writers—a fact which should dissuade would-be authors from acquiring the bottle habit. Which permits us to note in passing that our friend Eugene Booz, has stated that Bayou state bank in Mississippi. "Can You Imagine"—This If there's anything that someone whom you know would appear ridiculous doing, or that you don't believe could happen, write it down and send it to L. Rogers, care the Chicago Dealer. Mr. Rogers has failed to make himself clear, as witness: Rogers I am riting the few lins to get the remehon of what you is talking about it is someone dont treat me rite and I would like to no what is the case they hold to the money they want to do no what cause they do it this is from Katie a. New Canton, Ill. The Dreamland Alberta's made a hit with May. For don't you know that she Now plays for Bert the "shimmy" tunes. And plays the hymns for me. Bert Williams in Divine The readers of the dramatic section of the Defender can undoubtedly recall during the last appearance in Chicago of Bert Williams, far famed comedian, that he was approached by a native of Texas in regard to a visit in that state. Bert was playing at Shubert's Studebaker in his latest and last starring vehicle, "Under the Bamboo Tree," and to say that he was a hilted man, he made it to me, so for he was a riot. The above-mentioned native made a special trip from Texas to Chicago to see the performance and issue his invitation to Bert, which goes to show that he must have had a high personal regard for him. But the most cunning Bert wasn't to be fooled by the native's fables of "Southern hospitality," as he could be the native of lamb's clothing. And to this seemingly most cordial invitation, Bert replied that, he had no desire to visit Texas, only as a ghost, as the "Whimmy Outrage" was meant, the "Whimmy Outrage" might not have liked nor expected that kind of a reply, and perhaps went off in dismay, so much for his boldness. Providence and instinct seemed to have combined forces to bring to light the evils of such a visit, and dismissed it entirely from his mind. And now that Bert is gone into "The Great Beyond," the natives of Texas and Dixie in general can have him in their midst, in a way, and in the way, in a way, and in the way, do honor to him, as well as increase the royalties of Bert's heirs by buying the records of his work that will stand as a monument to his name. —Ordrucuse. There was a man—and his name was Prince. Other Papers Say ONE YEAR OF HARDING (From the Pittsburgh Courter.) The uncharitable Democrats have tried to issue a good official review of what a state has accomplished in one year. In their desire to compare Mr. Harding with his son, Jason, they have acquired some significant accomplishments which should be credited to the Grand Old Party. But the disarmament conference was a hucine success. Why talk of such a notable achievement? Let us refer to other things achieved at much less cost to the dear public which stand out as pre-eminent. To be specific: The party has developed a $150,000 fund. This cost the public nothing. The party has placed Porto Rico in the same category with Haiti. The party has humiliated all the Negro Republicans in the country, at no cost to the people. The party has rescinded the South by allowing Democrats to prevent Negro appointments. This cost the people nothing. The party has dissipated Negro man Shimp the clearing house for all Negro questions. This is free to the people. The party has carefully laid the foundation for a successful third party in 1924. 1824 was donated to the people. And yet, with these achievements to its credit, the Democrats are trying to reclaim the Republicans have done nothing since March 4, 1231. If Woolford has a record of being a Democrat, have no record of it. Be fair, your zealous Democrats. Give us credit for what we have done, and a little more may yet meet your expectations. From Day to Day A number of Americans and Frenchmen interested in archaeology have formed a project to undertake excavations and restoration work on the site of the ancient African city of Carthage. At Denver, Colo. State Attorney General Keyes has declared the articles of incorporation filed by the Ku Klux Klan to be defective and advised that no chatter can be issued to the "invisible empire" in Colorado. Because the average specially prepared books on over 150 pounds, the American Bible society has announced that it is producing a small, handy volume of scripture selections for the blind which will weigh about one pound. The collector of internal revenue in New York City received an income in the form showing 4 cents due the government was inclosed in the form of a 1-cent stamp. Girl sophomores at St. Lawrence university have issued orders to the effect that girl freshmen must not talk or walk with men except on red carpet, nor wear rims, and must wear green ribbons on their arms. Free drinks for the entire world is the stupendous advertising plan of the French Wine Growers association, which owns foreign lands. The vintners will charter a ship to tour the world. When America is reached the French plan to anchor outside the three-seat ship to organize a free bus service. It is said. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 ERFORCE WILL TALKS ON ISSUES, FIRST AID RE ICS AND SANITATION No Prescriptions Given in These Weeks Y SHOULD KNOW ABOUT CA DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles WHAT EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW ABOUT CANCER In the April number of the American magazine there appears an article by Breeman on "What Everybody Should Know About Cancer." It is written in plain, intelligible language and we describe that our readers procure a copy of the April number of the American magazine and carefully study the article. deaths from cancer has stead creased in the United States, countries whose statistical open to us during the past 20. This has been true in spite fact that physicians and lab workers have learned more about the ages that preceded it than the same period the number of from tuberculosis has grown less, so that today only two sons are dying from consu- sion from the American magazine and carefully study the article. the age generally, the people of the and factories and offices have Many years ago tuberculosis increased from year to year, but owing to the campaign of education waged by physicians, nurses, social workers and the general public, we have tuberculosis largely under control, and there has been a marked decrease in the number of new cases. In order to effectively do a thing, especially in regard to the prevention, cure and control of any disease, the people must know the nature, prevention and cure of that disease. Mankind is affected with three great plagues. For years we have tried to shun these three great plagues. We failed to study and to come face to face—to make a bold, heroic fight to prevent and cure these three great plagues. We more human beings than all of the great wars that have been fought for the control of man or the control of man's economics. We are quoting very largely from D. Broeman's article. He sets out, saying: "During our participation in the great war from April 1917, to November, 1918, a period of 20 months, she shouted for wives from wounds received in battle or from disease. The thought of such a toll of useful young blood snuffed out, even for so great a cause as that in which they died, makes us shudder. We seldom stop to shudder at a far more dangerous way, as that in which we ways at work among us and which carried off during the time our boys were fighting overseas, no fewer than 120,000 men and women at home. This enemy, cancer, knows no truce nor armistice. For centuries without declaring war against it. And even now that war has been declared, recruiting is still slow and unenthusiastic." Dr. Broeman gives reason for the slow recruiting and lack of enthusiasm. He states the reason for indifference and lack of enthusiasm. He states the reason for the truth shall the truth set us free. Because of ignorance the number of LOOKER By A THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson BLACK AND WHITE His Miracle Is Devoted to the Temple. THE March Issue of "The World Tomorrow" is devoted to the problem of race relations as they concern black and white and the various shades in between. We could wish that some other periodicals smacking less of "movements" and reforms had published some of the "The World Tomorrow" anouncements itself as "A journal looking toward a world in America today a journal of this type will be regulated by a rather small group, although a special issue of the doublely needed lean magazine the title by C. J. C. Everybody Should Know About Cancer It "cancer" is plain, simple, intelligent language and we describe that our readers' procure a copy the Abbreviation of the American magazine and carefully study the article, as cancer is increase, and this marked increase is on the part of the BLACK AND WHITE A. B. ORCE WILLIAMS IS ON FIRST AID REMEDIES AND SANITATION Notices Given in These Weekly Articles WILD KNOW ABOUT CANGER deaths from cancer has steadily increased in the United States and all other countries whose statistics were open to us during the past 20 years. This has been true in spite of the fact that physicians and laboratory workers have learned the importance of time in all the ages that preceded it. In during the same period the number of deaths from tuberculosis has grown steadily less, so that today only two persons are dying from consumption where three died in 1900. And the reason for this difference is that people generally have the facilities and offices, have learned so much about tuberculosis—what causes it, how to avoid it and how one may be cured if he gets it—that they are on guard against and are anxious to drive it out of existence. What the general public learns to be on the watch against it now forms itself against tuberculosis, then only may we hope to wage a winning fight against it. There are, of course, many reasons why we cannot fight cancer: we are able to fight tuberculosis. We do not know nearly as much about it. Nevertheless, if all we could be made common knowledge, we should be very well equipped to battle against it. In the first place, many misconceptions must be unlearned. First, cancer is not a contagious or infectious disease. That is, it is not caused by a germ or parasite that may make someone sick, smallpox, or carried in food or by flies, or contaminated water, like typhoid fever. The family or nurse of a cancer patient runs no risk by coming near or touching the patient. This is important; in the past neglected because of fear of infection. Cancer does not result from a blow or a wound. This mistaken idea has arisen because cancers often make their appearance in an injured spot; but if the condition which produced cancer had not occurred, no cancer would have appeared there. Cancer does not "run in families." The belief that it can be inherited or that one can "catch" it from a relative is wholly without foundation. When you consult a doctor for 45, one will die of cancer you will understand readily how likely it is that two or more cases may occur in the same family, especially if it happened to be a "long-lived" one. Cancer is almost entirely a disease of people with a particular number attached by it being between 45 and 55 years of age. Life insurance statistics show that some families have a much greater average length of life than others; and as the members of such families are able to reach the age most subject to cancer there is, of course, a greater likelihood of their falling victims to it. OKER By A. L. Jackson waters," you know—anyway, show the editor that you appreciate and approve what he has attempted to do. FIRST it was the railroad; now it is the coal mines that threaten ON THE OTHER FOOT NEWSPAPER headlines girl suicide for alleged opposition of her mother to marriage with Colored plagueate of her brother. The Colored plagueate cause the police think it unlawful for such things to be. Now it appears that the mother—and her son were using this boy and girl to carry out their criminal schemes, which seem to include everything from robbery to murder. The Colored boy was a wizard of the older white boy. The mother, who now is thought to be the instigator of her husband's death as the hands of her son, must be a friend. Yet the white press manifests less hysteria than it managed to work up against the girl and boy. Schools of journalism ought to include courses in common sense and ocea play for future editors. --- England Has Her Back to Wall Again Color Problem Troubles Great Britain in Her Many Provinces Not only America, but the whole world is intimately wrapped up in the Great Britains phase of it probably looms as large as us does that of any other country. People on peoples on three continents fighting her for the right of 'self-determination'. A case in point is an included article on this problem in the Evening News of Glasgow, Scotland. The man who had been attacked by a European shunter and driven from his engine. Serious consequences de "The dark-skinned fireman, the white-skinned hunter, and the aggressive shovel—they make a small but significant difference. The incident brings the focus of a pin-point what is more and more manifestly every day the problem of the world. It is the racial problem of the world. It is the color problem. One opens almost any newspaper, almost any day, to find that the shadow of this falls on almost every page. India has been alienated when the government refuses to be hid, and invades column after column. On one page it is Gandhi and his policy of non-co-operation. On another it is the difficulty of the civilian service, partly owing to the hostility they have to face when they go out to their duties. More of the Same. "On yet another page of the same paper we come upon the problem which India has added to the sectioning problems of Africa—the problem which is summed up in the one word 'Kenya,' owing to the large Indian immigration there, white man and brown man have a new friction point where sparks may very easily beget configurations. Yet again, the same newspaper takes our attention farther south to the Rand, where the whole misery of the present strike is mixed up with the problem of the 'Color bar'-what shall be the white man's and what shall be the black man's position and work? The one problem of the world has still another aspect to show us are we, lay down the one day's paper—for here is an article on the present unrest in Egypt, the problem which Lord Allen has, once to discuss with our government, once more the problem of two races with two flags, rival interests, and different sets of inherited traditions, the problem of how they are to live together on the same map, and how the claims of the one are to be adjusted to the rights, duties and security of the other." "A Black Internationals." "That is why this article is entitled 'The Shadow on the Newspaper.' Almost any newspaper which gives foreign and imperial news might provide foreign and imperial news that shadow; some days our daily journal might provide many more. So far, the white races have been the most important and in America is beginning to assert himself; someone used the phrase recently—a black international newspaper anxious and menacing than ever it has been; the popular demand is outrunning the recent installments of the newspaper; the thankful for the settlement of the Shantung town, but if China and Japan draw close, together the world is in world politics, which has not been theirs yet, and new adjustments with new frictions between white and black men are all more or less under the shadow of the one problem; neither statesmen nor journalists nor common men can understand the way of more repression—the dog keeping his grip and making his weigh. Folk—recently more and more repressed—have been dermethic to too fierce and powerful. Some way of adjustment must be seen and strained to be for all, and in which each race shall contribute its share to the common good. The Christian church, the international institution in the world, has caught the vision and is working for it. Unless our statement is made, nothing lies before the world but the deepening of the shadow, and finally the great tempest." Dead for an Hour; Came Back to Life Geneva — An elderly woman, wife of a farmer living in the village of Bretingen, came to the village with sufficiency for a long time from heart disease, was declared dead by the local doctor, and her daughter made arrangements for the funeral. Ootfis was sent to the house, a woman arrived to prepare the body for burial, and many friends sent flowers. Beautiful one hour after the medical declaration of her death, the woman opened her eyes and watched the proceedings for her funeral, though unaware. Suddenly the daughter saw her mother's eyes moving and fainted from fright. The hired woman has awakened, and the rival, declared the patient to be alive and tore up the death certificate. This happened a week ago, and the woman is now able to speak. She was in a good, deep, but the doctor maintains that she was dead for an hour, as her heart had stopped beating. A dollar case was reported some time ago from Heckmondwike, near Dewsbury, where a woman whose heart stopped beating was promoted dead, but revived a few months and afterwards became convalescent. CALL DEMPSEY 'SUPER' YANKEE Aubury Park, N. J.-Thomas A. Edison (white) and Jack Dempsey (white) were held up as the first and second winners of the annual members of a Jewish debating society voted the "Wizard" the best speaker and the champion heavyweight the outstanding example of success among the uneducated. THE WEEK [Copyright Chicago Defender by the R. S. Abbott Publishing Company] PART TWO N BRIEF TH Senate Debates "Haiti, Leve-Toi" Harding's Dislike ID you keep up with the Senate debate on the "four power debate on the "four power pact?" If you didn't we can understand why. Before us is the record. Why. Before us is the book that gives every movement and word of our orators and lawmakers at Washington. At countries, has made a lot of progress, banks, good roads, etc—but in men we have gone back. Its debates on most everything now, is something like a quitting bee when the last block is about to be sewed in. Everybody is talking; nobody saying anything. . . . It is given that name because four great nations signed it: The U. S. A., Great Britain, Japan and France. These nations say that will respect each other's rights in the Pa. and this, too, until one of them gets, Then war; this time prima of it. Our country was anxious to put it through because every night on going to bed we looked under the bed to see if Japan were in hiding there. Also we were anxious to break up the alliance between Japan and England. . . . As much as possible keep up with matters of this kind, so that you will know what you are fighting about and being taxed for further on. A likely time was had by all durations, and the work for amendments came around business picked up. Many amendments were offered, and 36 roll calls had, but, according to Hennling, Chicago Tribune authority: "—but the Republican organization, working like a well-oiled machine, swept them down in order." This is the same machine of OUR party that couldn't confirm Lincoln Johnson, and that will go dead when the anti-lynching bill comes up. Watch out for Henning then; see what he says about "the Republican organization" and the "well-rolled ma- --- used by young Haitians to stir up the Haitian people. The words mean, in our language, Haiti, arise! It is not a new phrase. The English heard it in the dying years of the 18th century. Spain heard it, and France ran from it. Maybe the U. S. A. will find it wise to pay attention to it. Most everybody wants Haiti helped; she stands in need of it. But nobody wants her lied. Our great President, Mr. Harding, says that he does not believe any American Negro smart enough to help Haiti. He proves his ability by sending to Haiti the man most likely to show Haitians where they can get off. . . . What can we do? Nothing, but hope for the best. By birth, breeding, training, education and statesmanship not even the Earl of Chatham—a great Englishman—claimed or had claimed for him, our President is too high in this world to be questioned. That he thinks of us we can't challenge Russell to do in Haiti we can't stop. Have you read how American women, wives of officers, lady it over Haitians? Perhaps not. "Our country, right or wrong?" you must always hold to be proper, but from time to time try to get word to our white people that times will be tight if all their Colored fellow citizens turn against them. You must know that once before "white women" wives of officers, put on alps with Haitians. But in the end they had to cat their pet dogs for meat. Go, read up on that, --- WHAT is under this great dislike Harding seems to have for Colored people? Southern white people dislike Colored people . . . Harding, however, seems to be all "bet" up against Colored people. Wilson didn't get that way, while Cleveland made him himself in the hearts of Colored people. These men were Democrats, memorialized as a political party. The Negro always opposed. Harding belonged to the party WE made. There is something wrong somewhere; something dead wrong. WE are inching along; making it in the proper way; coming up, not by sudden flight, but as the poet said: "Tolling upward in the night." Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, 21st New York district, which takes in Harlem, nominates for the Naval academy at Annapolis a Negro youth, a non honor student, Sumy school official. This is our first chance at Annapolis. Three times we came out of West Point, and missed two or three times because of what we know as prejudice, but what is really a form of barbarism. We are Annapolis are considered social centers before they are considered fighting factories. But things will come out all right. When West Point wants to see real soldiers the secretary sends up the Ninth or Tenth cavalry. "Yes," said Ansorge, "I appointed him; glad to see 500,000 Colored men were in the recent war. Soon the commander comes to recognize that Colored people are citizens. And I see no need of putting it off." That is brave talk. But Ansorge Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Inching Along Too Late Another Friend By Roscoe Simmons Chicago Defender by the M. S. Better Publish represents a brave district. Don't begin predicting now against young Holley. Give him, as well as the navy, chance. Wait until you see how the examination comes out on April 13. You can tell then about how much progress our white people are making in common sense. Now if our other Martin—representing the other and more important district, the First Illinois—will send a young man to West Point, we could report that better days are already here. --- PERHAPS it is too late, but our rulers are waking up to dangers in too many laws and not enough respect for any law. Twelve years ago our Congress began Constitution, and lost control of itself. Amendments about which a war was fought and almost a million men dled look out from our Constitution like birds of broken wings; while absurd amendments stalk up and down the land, waving a stick and pointing to the national treasury and national honor. Since the days of Greek dreams and Roman notions; days of philosophic fiction, no law so absurd was ever written into the conduct of a state as the 18th amendment to the Constitution of the United States. That is why that a people strong and smart enough to write the Constitution, build an empire, and furnish the world its greatest free government can't be trusted with a glass of wine. This law got into the Constitution through use of the name of Jesus; went out of His way to make us see that men are not saved by the law. Hear Judge Frank Johnston, distinguished Mississippi states' rights Democrat, now just judge in a Chicago court, who says: "The invasion of personal rights today is assuming the form of despotism. It is creating a hostile attitude on the part of the people." --- The judge said more and even wiser things. But that will do to show you that our white people are trying to recover. Maybe it is too late. From disfranchising and dim-crowling a man on account of his color got a better strangle hold. It will be easy to prohibit a black-haired man from marrying a red-headed woman. The trouble is, our real white people have been knocked off their feet by foreign invasion. Our religion with government; creeds with the court-house, etc. you show that time turns everybody up soon or late. --- ME. SCHUMANN - HEINK famous artist, musician, lady gives her Michigan avenue mansion to Colored people for a music university. Go around and look at the house if you live in Chicago. And take visitors around. For years American white men and women have been giving to the Negro; hooks, colleges, manuals of prayer, clothing, the ballot box and money. Nothing like it is found in history. That is why we should sit down on the book crowd that wants you to believe ALL white people are against the Negro. People who were against us we would know what hard times mean. If the majority of them were against us we would get acquainted with trouble. A great singer gives a music university to the world's music people. They will get on to the science of music now; study what they call technique. That is good. We hope, never, the we remember that the Negro's inputs out of the soul; create music; establish music. Let us all write Mme. Schumann-Hinkel, thanking her for her kindness. Let me the Negro quit taking who is last him, and decide to be for himself. --- "WHO is greatest Chicago Negro?" asks a schoolboy of Roscoe Simmons. That is a hard question. We came to this in 1904, eleighteen-years ago. At that time we were burdened with only a few blackguards and no blackhats, when it was easy to say who was who. New York got all the wordmongers. With the last two or three years strange men and strange notions—Georgia superstition and Alabama confuse dealers have crawled into OUR CITY. Peeping Toms and listening Harries; gourd-vine dipers are among us. Gopher-dust artists are tipping around backdrocks. Dickie walks in the prize granted to he-Sallies, the sweet-takers and yaller turtles afraid to show their backs. --- But we will save our city from tongue-waggers and book-burglaries. tongue-waggers and book-burglaries. Among our great men we mention: Louis B. Anderson, noted law pioneer, planktonarian of Chilc cargo, first figure. Edward H. Wright, representative of the Second ward in the councils of the mighty, traction expert, dis- distinguished authority in the law; our legal giant. Edward H. Morris, authority in the law, advocate, historian of the law. Dr. Daniel H. Williams, surgeon, plastician, cadetler. Jesse Binga, financier. S. Abbott, Race psychologist, editor, philanthropist, founder of the Chicago Defender. Take these names, child, to your CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 Great Chicagos Daughter Dealers Frank P. George teacher, and tell her that Roscoe Simmons picked them, and said they were names of men to the mannen born; men, not illiac pickers. "NETHER support us or leave our daughters alone," said Iowa white mothers to young men courting their daughters. These mothers are running for office. If history produces any conduct more shameless than that of these white mothers, we wish off of their daughters we wish some Iowa friend would inform us. ... Vote for us, boys, and you can kiss our daughters and spoon with them; run your fingers through their hair and look upon legs that make eyes roll and an unexcited heart to beat to the tune of "All by Myself." Boys, vote for us, and take everything in sight. You know us, boys; come across; we have nothing in the way of campaign contributions except rosy cheeks and pretty legs. If they were not funny they would # HIS face lined with care; hair white with touch of early sorrow; with heart unscolled by a single thought of envy or wrong, he tossed upon a bed of winter fever. Disease eyed him in jealous threat. His frame was well; his soul alone was tired and sick. --- "Turn on that Defender light; turn it on," he cried in commanding speech, though what words he spoke were beyond thought or plan. "Turn on the Defender light—eighteen stories—turn it on," again he cried, not in despair, but in waning dens borne in silence; from caves shouldered as MEN shoulder cares. The nurse touched the switch on the wall. The light blazed forth from white bulb of electric power. His great gray eyes of knowledge and genius opened wide. A smile bestowed only on noble men sat upon his patrician countenance, deepening an answer to home. "Check!" he cried. Silene! Calm! Faithful women looked from one to another—looked through tears shed are grief asked their cleansing flow. His bosom rose and fell—and rose not. The smile still there. So died Frank George, exchange editor of this newspaper; on the field of chance and sorrow, gentleman and loyalty; unsung victor against an army of vengeful figures of scorn and design. --- Chicago knew Frank P. George Those distant did not know him. Twenty years ago he was king of th: walk. Previous boasters and fourflushers waited on his O. K. Born a gentleman, a gentleman he died. Ask Abbott. He will tell you that Frank George was a chief workman the call up. He was even in a man; and as the Masteer measured men, fall, reborn, worthy, all gold. He is the only exchange editor his Race has produced. His shears were as faithful as his eye. He read by glance and sweep. He fell at his writer's arms caught his tired frame when he collapsed the wintry Sunday morning. "I am sick," he said. Tony told him that evening would bring him around. In came Phil; soon after Foster; shortly Dr. Bert Anderson. The Sunday thereafter he is not here. Do not say that all the faithful are locked in the dusty archives of the past. "Death, where is thy sting; O grave, where is thy victory?" So said the essayist and advocate who laughed away all fear of dying: Frank George feared the one, nor shunned the other. --- Why does he write so much about an unknown man? ask you. Authorities do not ask YOU about: whom to write. They write about men THEY know to be worthy of the record. And upon pen and heart to write of Frank George. The writer was his friend; he friend of the writer with a devotion found only once, if ever, in a lifetime. Who said, "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." He had to be seen through skin and bones said that. Frank George, then, had no superiors; his heart was as pure as morning dew. He thought no evil. Let Gray honor him: Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere, .Heaven did a recompense as large- ly send: He gave to Misery all he had, a tear He gained from Heaven (twas all he had) And again and truly: Full many a gem of purest ray serene The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear; Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Frank George—hidden gem and unseen flower; herole figure of humility! SCHOOLS ENJOY JOHN D'S MONEY New York-Gifts of $1,811,666 to schools and colleges of the nation. The gift was made by the feller's decision to permit distribution of principal as well as income from its funds, were made by the general fund of the University Foundation. The gifts included: Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, $5,000, Western University, $4,000, Eastern University. Stole Horse; Blundered Into Battle Citizens Honor Hero of Monitor Sixty Years After Famous Fight Putnam, Conn. "Mix up the medicine and give 'em hell," was the command shouted to the men of the Monitor when that little boat drove off the big Merrimac from the Union fleet sixyears ago, according to Thomas L. Taylor of Putnam, who served as a powder monkey on the Monitor in that historic sea battle. Last Thursday, March 9, was the sixtieth anniversary of the battle, and the citizens of Putnam have been paying special honor to Taylor, who is one of the survivors of the Monitor's crew. The face man, 76 years old, has lived in Putnam for nearly 40 years, owns his home, and is highly respected. Just before the Merrimac, the first iron-chad war vessel, threatened all the wooden ships of the Union navy. Taylor was living on the plantation Point, N. C. He was 16 years old. Fled on Master's Horse. He made up his mind to escape from slavery, and in the early part of March, 1862, took the major's finest night, rode a horse fast until dawn, abandoned the horse and set out on foot for Fortress Monroe. He happened, on the very day that the Monitor had made her way there from the North. Union forces were paralyzed with stories of her being attacked by vessels of the Union fleet by the dread Merrimac. Taylor knew nothing of this, but was highly claimed when offered a chance to act as man-servant to the Monitor. He jumped at the job. The next morning the Monitor tried to give battle to the Merrimac. He fled for Taylor. He was aboard when the Monitor sailed, and he was projected into an active part in one of the incidents in American naval annals. According to his story, as he reviews it 60 years after, it was some 50 years ago that he stripped to the waist, Taylor recalls, and as the solid shot from the Merrimac's guns crushed against the Monk's shoulder, he shovered of metal particles from the railroad iron, a part of her protecting interior interior, that cut and smothered the gunners. They were covered with blood from what were, however, no more than superficial wounds, but the entire body above the waist lines. Describes Famous Battle. "Mix up the medicine o I give 'em hell!" Taylor quotes the commanding words of the Monitor's guns, she bravely battled with the formidable Merrimac. She hollie inside the Monitor's turret, as Taylor tells the story. Every one was working like mad amid the crash of enemy shot against the iron-clad's sides and the rush to his hot guns supplied with ammunition. Taylor says he never thought of death while the battle was on—the excitement was too great. The Union had the Monitor's hot guns supplied when the jumping of the turret of the wonderful little Union vessel forced them to withdraw. But the Monitor the Merrimac had been established, and her men forever removed. "We sure saved the Union that Taylor says. We can imagine what happened if licked us. The whole Union fleet would have been destroyed by that Merrimac, but we fixed her so she wasn't of much use for fighting any "I passed powder all through the fight and believed me, my kept Hampton Roads after the fight and I was let assemble. I stayed around the town and finally enlisted in the months and finally enlisted in the navy and served through the war." CHINESE GIRLS COST ONLY $3 London, Eng.-A purchase of 100 girls for $325 represents the large deal by the Salvation Army in human souls are auctioned like cattle. The recent famine in North China has thrown thousands of Chinese girls on the public markets, where the prices are fairly high, and years of age is less than the price of a pig. All the rights of absolute possession are handed to the purchasers. It is a fairly high price to pay for Chinese girls, said an official of the Salvation Army foreign office to a Daily Express representative. "We however, were bidding against a family friend and a boy who buy up these girls wholesale to resell them. We balked them of two of their years a girl named Jia, who bought them by a distant relative. The other was a girl of 19, Lan Yu, whose anguished screams during the sale attracted the army missionary to outbid for purchase. These two cases were reported to General Booth, who called the commissioner to purchase 100 girls. The team of 19, and in such case were saved from a terrible fate. $100 NETS MAN 304 TRILLIONS San Jose, Calif.—When George Jones borrowed $100 for three months at 10 per cent interest Jan. 10, 1987 for R. Stuart, he did not figure perhaps that the loan would lead up to a judgment against him for $304,840.-322,912,655.16 in the Superior Court. compound interest" is the explanation. Stuart charged that Jones disappeared after the loan. He reappeared recently and Stuart brought suit, and the judge ruled that Jones lawed because Jones had remained out of the state. The court found for Stuart, named the figure and announced that it was the "only judge" who had return under the circumstances. Dress Design Wins Girl First Prize at Art Show EDITH WILLIAMS Textile High School. DRESS DESIGNED by Tokio Women Seek Jobs as "Law Hounds" Tokyo, Japan.—Many progressive young Japanese women aspire to become detectives, says the Yamato in a recent resume of activities of self-supporting women. On the average, they work in a local detective bureau each month seeking employment as "sleuths." The bureau points with pride to two women in the majority of employed girls are in the faculty of the university Miss Yakiko Nakahara and Miss Tsuruko Sato, through whose efforts many difficult cases have been solved. In the majority of employed girls are working in Tokyo. Out of 317 factories investigated by the city social survey, the firms were working more than 12 to 15, about 2,000 women make a living teaching "nagauta," singing to Japanese music of the shamisen. They number about 150. Other better educated gain the better positions in the company as officer clerks or inspectors. There is always a shortage of telephone girls. 5,000 being required by the company, where girl employees have proved of great usefulness in the railway offices as ticket sellers, and the largest department store employs as many as The largest income is commanded by the hairdressers. About 1,500 girls are employed as ushers in the theatre, and 100 are shown without there. There are teachers, doctors, seamstresses, nurses, professional musicians graduated from the foreign music academy, journalists, magazine writers and artists in the country the woman horse conductor and the girl who dives for shellfish. SOLDIER RAPS ON WRONG DOOR Mexico City.—A man who spotted English with an accent recently called at headquarters of the American region here and stated his desire to join. Commander Louis Loeb asked for his army discharge papers, but when he brought them the next day they were denied. He said the soldiers who ever received an Iron Cross from a grateful kaiser. The German explained that he thought the Legion was an organization of soldiers, no matter where they fought. New York.-Notice was served on the Interborough Rapid Transit company, the greater city's largest busway operator, that train service must be improved immediately to provide a seat for every passenger traveling on rush hours. Daniel L. Turmer, the transit commission's chief engineer, testified that on some occasions overloading in the subway was as much as 247 per cent. Starts New ISSUE OF "The The A VIRILE OF Starts Next Week! ISSUE OF APRIL 8 "The Burden" NORTH AND SOUTH A story full of sensation, great intrigue. It tells of su- self sacrifice and DON'T MISS IT A story full of sensation, gripping situations, love and intrigue. It tells of success attained through self sacrifice and honest effort. EVERY RIDER Features and Correspondence Wins Girl e at Art Show EDITH WILLIAMS Textile High School. BY WORLD STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER VESTALOK. Courtesy N. Y. Evening World How would you feel if, lil in bed at home, you were notified you had been judged the winner among 50 contestants, designers of girl's frocks exhibited at the Art Center galleries, 65 and 67 East 66th street? Such was the thrill felt last week by pretty 17-year-old Edith Williams, 153 West 142nd street, New York City, a student at the Textile Night School, 128 Greenwich Village, who was awarded the first prize. The student exhibited in good taste in dress for young girls. Miss Williams, who is the only member of her Race in the 1960s, was a green embroidery, which was made by Harry Collins (white), who had charge of Mrs. Warren G. Harding's wardrobe when she was in New York. She had half complete honor roll on the official program, it was put through so rapidly by Collins that it took rank with telling effect. The young miss remembered the summer after being graduated from Riverside High School June 21. She is a native of Jacksonville, Fla., and has lived here six years. Besides doing and playing the plane in her spare moments. Scotch Grit Is Cause of Their Favor Scotch Grit Is Cause of Their Favor **What the secret of Doe's succeed?** What is the secret of the force which almost invariably takes them to the top of the tree in nearly everything they underestimate and in all parts of the world? "It is certainly a fact that the Secretary of State, written Admiral Sir Charles Dundas of Dundas, himself a Scotchman, London Tit-Bits states. "You go to any of the great commercial Hongkong, Yokohama, Singapore, and you ask who is the manager of a particular bank, insurance company or shipping firm, it is odds that he is Doe." "I have tried to find out why this should be so, and the conclusion I come to is that the average Scotchman is determined to meet and means to get there if he can. He looks ahead always and avoids the pitfalls that entrap the unwary," he adds. "The admiral differs from the average Englishman in that the latter "has less determination and is very unwise in his youth. He (the Englishman) contends that he is too sensitive about what his contemporaries think of him. He will allow himself to be drawn into bad situations and may go under from that alone." "Scotsmen help each other naturally," writes Admiral Dundas in his book *Scotsman*. The Scottsman has to choose between two men of nearly the same caliber, the other an Englishman while the other an Irishman. It is very long odds that he will choose his own countryman, but has been that, while Scotsmen abroad are as a rule a splendid lot of fellows, those at home remain very, very narrow. The burgh man seems to think that the world begins at the Calton hill and burgh man markets station. One would almost be inclined to believe that that is true. Lakewood. N. J.—Farmer Charles W. A. Sterns (white) owns what he considers the champion cold weather hatching hen of New Jersey. He is showing eight exceedingly husty and lively baby chicks to prove his chain. The hen was almost completely buried beneath snow during most of the twenty-one days of hatching. Next Week! APRIL 8 Burden" ROMANCE THE READ IT FROM THE START STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD Presidents KnowHow to Take Jokes Yankee Humor Bridges Gulf Between Nation and Its Chiefs American humor as well as American disposition to take none too seriously on light occasions the most well placed governmental issues were well placed by the White House the other day when baseball league magnates called on the president. "I used to be a pretty good player," said Mr. Harding, of younger days with Jacob Ruppert, formerly a Democratic member of Congress and now president of the New York American League, of younger days with Jacob Ruppert, "but were well fixed for catchers. Did you ever play the outfield?" Either in Europe or in Asia, exchanges of this sort, at least before the 1960s, have been regarded as quite "bad form," if not highly presumptuous. Good Jokers American presidents of 'late have been well equipped with a sense of humor. Earlier ones lacked it, says Andrew Jackson, the first president of Journal. Neither Washington nor Jefferson nor (especially) Adams, father and son, nor Andrew Jackson was notably gifted with what has become the American sense of humor: "The Father of His Country" could, and sometimes did, relax. Once, it is recorded, he 'rolled over and over laughing' something that highly amused him. Usually, however, Washington was stern, unbending—a manner befitting the imperial man of the past. Was Jackson on his deathbed, when asked was there not something he was sorry for, answered in the affirmative, adding that he was not hung one of his political enemies. Lincoln's humor is too well known to require illustrations. "Liberties" he took with others. Others seldom take it seriously. Often the target for his own jest, he rarely was for jests of others. Grant was likewise, though Grant had a rare sense of humor as often is held in stolid men. Characteristic of this numor of Grant's is his thrust at his friend, Roscoe Conkling, concerning the price of beauty. He claimed Grant to Conkling. "How much did you give for him?" asked Conkling. "Six hundred dollars," said Grant. "I thought he was well. Well, a Mr. President," said Conkling. "I don't think he's worth the money." "That's what the butter thought, senator," said Grant. Grover Cleveland Grover Cleveland knew how to take a joke and how to crack o... Some of his best jokes were unconsolently humorous. While once in New York, he used his new paper that had ardently supported him, he was asked by one, of its editors what feature of the paper Mr. Cleveland, "and especially this last column over here on the editorial page"—a column that was made up of "jokes" scioned from other new editions. He visited America, was received at the White House he was introduced to Mrs. Cleveland, at that time a wives have you?" quoted the Chinese viceroy of President Cleveland. "Onc," said Mr. Cleveland. The viceroy chucked. Drawing neat and sharp lines, a gold-headed ivory stick, JL Hung Chang said: "Oh. I know you have only one—here. But how many have one one—here." The biographers says that few jests were relished so keenly by Mr. Cleveland as was this one. It revealed to him China more illuminated than Vietnam, that Viceroy LJ had to say to him. McKinley's humor was a form of mirth touched with melancholy. Roosevelt was admitted that human smile that was smiled by the Taftian humor—a humor that made him the worst licked, best liked and least hated of the American president. A little instrumental in inclining his countrymen to rejoice in his elevation to be chief justice of the supreme court. Wilson had, and still has, a law that allows him to be trained at Kansas City by the University club, he was treated to the most palatable ice water obtainable. Flucky as he is, Mr. Wilson stood, he gave a speech, he finally explained, "it is true that, in religious faith. I am a Presbyterian, by birth a clergyman's son, by profession a teacher of youth; by profession a teacher of faith; by heredity I am—Scotch." Out came "hat Americans with retentive memories might still recognize as "highest." The American sense of humor is the bridge that enables the American people to cross over dry-shod the Red sea that separates them from their homeland. The American presidents to cross over the Red sea that separates chief magistrates of the nation from the people. CONVICTS SEND WOMAN PURSE St. Louis—In response to an editorial appeal entitled, "Smoke Porty Less Cigarets This Week," in their weekly newspaper, conveys that the officer who gifted took up a collection of nickels and dimes and sent a check for $62 to Miss Elizabeth Sutton (white, at the Christian Old People's Home in restoration of a part of the money taken from her collection), who advertised for a housekeeper for a Danville, IL home. At the railroad station where they were ready to leave for Danville, she loaned her $32 and $10 to the police, intended as an expression of contempt for the action of the "prospective employer." New York—Arthur E. Olssen (white), 26, clerk of the Metropolitan Police, was shot and stabbed at $120,000 and avoided suicides by living frugally and uprightly. He confessed in court and pleaded guilty to the murder. His employers were loath to believe he was guilty until it was discovered that he had "salted away" the money. ... Tomato Is Banned As RankPoison Grown As Ornament But Never Eaten by Man or Beast The government of the United States pays its addresses and its compliments to the tomato and tells its tomato crop is third in value in the vegetable country." It also tells us that "a large portion of the crop is canned or into soups and purées." It also tells us that "In the United States from 200,000 to 300,000 acres are devoted to the crop annually for canning and manufacturing purposes and the yield is about 1,500,000 tons per annum." And these figures do not take count of the tomato patch which nearly body in the country, nearly everybody's burbs and many in the city set out. No Season for Tomato Summer is perhaps the most appropriate season or the most oppor- tent to taste about tomatoes yet the tomato with its tin can and the catup bottle, now calls all seasons its own. The to- mato kitchen shelf and it is the most useful object as it lies rusting and forlorn on every dump. In the tomato appetizer in the United States and in many other countries is one of the romances of the table and the develop- ment of cooking, shipping and packing in the work day world. Up to 1830 the tomato was not used as food in the past, but now it is "love apple" was believed to be the po- sonous and was grown in flower gardens as an ornamental plant, its red and yellow fruits being considered the best. A few venturesome Americans found on eating the tomato that it was not poisonous and that it was palatable. It did not rise to sudden popularity. Related to Poison Family It was after the close of the American Civil war that tomatoes began to come into esteem, yet generally it was the man who took them to extract the "poison." Some persons of advanced ideas and personal courage would eat them raw, and the habit of eating them would be grander when generally small, say, about the size of a plum. One of the old varieties of a tomato and another was called cured to. The little red globes, and sometimes the little yellow globes, grew in clusters. The development of the pears and n-les was a slow process. The tomato, like the potato and the sweet potato and other good things. South American in origin. It is a vegetable that is the potato and both are members of the deadly nightshade family. Belladonna and other drugs are obtained because of this relationship that the tomato was believed to be poisonous. IT FALLS to the lot of but few men to pass through the dangers which I have passed through all over the world, every part of the world where wild beasts and dangerous serpents abound has heard the fall of my foot on the ground, and I state without the risk of reasonable contradiction that I have been the direct means of ridding a greater number of all descriptions than any man that ever peeled along a gun barrel. It was not a matter of surprise, there was no fear of the Maharajah of Openpore, one of the wealthiest of all the chiefs in India, sent to me for an audience. I had seen sojourning in Bombay during the attack of ingrown toenails, caused by wearing aligator hide moccasins made with the outside of the leather jacket, and the temperature registering something like 305 in the shade. I told the messenger to tell the Maharajah that I would not have to wait that he wouldn't have but 20 minutes to-eight (to wait), an old gar that I had used many times before, and I had used many times again. The messenger didn't see the point and told me that if I desired to keep feeling the immature, or to say at once but right then. He emphasized his remark with a flourish of his kaziky, a long sword sharp on both sides, and he emphasized the time than it takes to tell it I am seated in the Maharajah's luxurious limousine and an being gassed to the royal palace. We arrived without mishap and I was under into the receiving room at once. I would like to give my readers a detailed description of the interior of the palace, but words fail me. I will merely say it was the grandest thing, from all viewpoints, that I had ever given the The Theazer and the servants all stood upon their heads when they came before the Maharajah; I tried to do it, but I lost my balance and did a Brodie, but instead of lying there I continued rolling, flopped over on my back, did a flip-flop that brought me to standing position; then I start-wheeled clear around; the big room and finally wound up by putting on about 40 forward summer saults, a head spin and a graceful how right at the foot of his pagoda. It was almost too much for the patientate, but he quickly recovered and then gave me an enfullegaing "I heard that you were in Bengal," he said in such perfect English that I figured immediately that he had other received his education at Eton or Tuskegee, "and I thought that I would solicit your services in behalf of this district. Reports have reached me that the beautiful state of Gewalt, not 20 motor-meters distant, is in a reign of terror owing to the unaccountably large number of Cobras, the curse of India. Over 3,200 people have been pursued by these reptiles and many of the natives have been bitten by them. There have been more than 673 deaths from the bites of these awful snakes which do not hesitate to pursue and attack with provocation. The entire district bids fair to be depopulated. There are probably 450 King Cobras in the section. If these can be gotten rid of course, the others will va --- are probably 450 King Cobras in the section. If these can be gotten rid of, or at least of the men, the women will risk intermingling with them, for they know THE BOOKSHELF By AL Jockson Poems and Portraits: By Don Marquis, Doubleday, Page & Company. Although there seems to be some complaint arising against the once poetical poet, the poet is still a true artist. He is an inner jacket, in becoming institutionalized and therefore mechanical and dull. ```markdown ``` winds and rain and the lonely ghosts that drift among the living. His gaze of unseen presences permeates such poems as Those That Come Back." "I too, have heard strange whispers, seen A barely mist rise from the summer's green, And drift, even in the loud and candid air." A central silence-and chill secrecy Late night against the human heat of men. But never under sun nor moon. Not under sun nor moon, ambiguous utterance of the rule. Has any presence made his meaning Perhaps these ghosts are helpless ghost and weak. Or they see us, grow too sad to speak. "Savage Portraits" in the latter part of Don Marqués' new volume, "Poems and Portraits" show how acid a humorist can be; his faying gigging, gigging Miss Pringle, for instance: "I willove you so weak as to remark, Miss Pringle. The day is fine', why, then, Miss Pringle. At all the words of men Miss Pringle laughs. I would say, There's Central Park, Miss Pringle. Or I will biten by a shark, Miss Pringle." Or else, "Twice five is ten." Miss Pringle laughs. She quenches her, Miss Pringle laughs. She shakes once when I said, "Tis dark, dark, Miss Pringle." "At first I thought, 'Poor pretty little girl!'" She nervous malady has caused this habit; Her broth, no doubt, is always on the Just as his twitchy nose perturbs a And then I saw her teeth, white, even, small. She fined teeth, and nothing else at all. UNNATURAL STORY ANTONIO LANGSTONIO that the slightest touch from one of the Cobra's fangs means certain of the No price you may ask would be his consideration too tight. I cease and if the attempt is made and it proves successful I will also confer upon you an honorary membership at the Knights and then Knight. This latter offer almost took me off my tooties and I immediately told the Maharajah that I would go out the morning and look the ground over, after which we would be able to do something to relieve the situation. He waved me away to the old head-spin, three or four back handrails and then wheeled out of the room, leaving the Maharajah staring at me in open-mouthed admiration. Nothing like the light on for these high muck-a-muck. Next morning, after a light breakfast of broiled wild pig chops and a serving of trusty motorcycle and headed for Gewall, twenty motor-meters away, the distance being about ten miles. American, the country, very level, the country, over a hundred miles than twenty-minutes. I dismounted at a springs where the natives seized the motorcycle, fortunate enough to run into a chief who told me all about the local situation. He pointed out to me the place where the horse was, it was a rocky section between two acres in extent. I stood my cycle on the "holdup" brace with engine mounted on the Cobra headquarters, less than half a mile away. Everything was so quiet you could have heard a very low noise, a very innocent and it would have been hard to imagine the terrible contents of the place had I not known all about it. I seized the seat. I picked up a pebble weighing about ten pounds and tossed it among the rocks. What happened next was the exhausts wide open. The pebble didn't quit rolling before the hissing started and in less than seconds the noise sounded like a giant explosion of exhausts wide open. Up popped hundreds of the hooded heads of the mansions reptiles and in another room a large motorcycle headed in my direction. I have covered some ground in my time, but that half mile between me and my motorcycle slide under my back and head to one slide in order to breathe. As I stated above, the motor of the cycle was running. I made a flying wheel and forced it forward far enough to release the stand, so it was all in one motion that I had mounted and got the speed of the Cobras and the force of the Cobras was a loud blessing and that was the cue for me to step on the puppy's tail and my speeches were on the miles back to the pace of the Maharajah at the goodly speed of 57 and 3-3rd miles per hour, or 98 miles so exacct, put on my electrical harness of a few moves and then told him what had so far transpired. I also assured him that I would essay for a hotel and rested up a bit, for I was a bit ruffled by my experience. Next morning I secured two lengths of mesh of enormous size, put my spikes and taken care of my gasoline and lubricant. I secured the lassos to the rear of the machine and then placed a small native net in my kit, mounted and was orifl. I arrived at the springs without marmalade. I had not seen tives had been bitten during the night with fatal result. I proceeded out. I saw the lesions, a long spread out the lesions, forming a long paper field who receives who follows Don Marquis, witter, of the Sun Dial in the famous time to find his column fresh, buoyant a n d stimulating. This is no reflection who give us the Conning Tower. "A Line of Type or Post," and our own "This and That." Don Marquis has just had a new book billed, page, Page & Co. under the title of "Poems and For- wards," the light touch, the whimsical, and wit that is keen, biling, and again playful without the earmarks of the earmarks of the mechanical effort to be so will want to read One comment says: "In his new book, Poems and For- wards," is not the humorist but a wistful dreamer, genitive to the Thursday Evening: A play in one act, by Christopher Morley, Stewart Kidd Company, Cincinnati, publishers, 50 cents. This delightfully humorous playlet has just four characters, a young business man and his wife, the wife's mother and his mother. The action of the play takes place in the kitchen of the little suburban home of the wife, and the day and the wife has prepared dinner for the two "in-laws" herself. Apparently everything has gone off and the husband and wife at the kitchen sink where so many domestic wars have started. This sink is no exception, as the agent begins up immediately when the husband to introduce some of his business efficiency methods into the kitchen kingdom and at the same time disgusts them with the gathering that they are supposed to be enjoying. Time goes on, as time will do, and there is an explosion in the garden and wifey for a good cry. Dishes still unwashed. The in-laws appear and together finish up the garden and wifey for each other in this crisis. Contrary to tradition and in violation of all stage custom, they use the experience acquired in earlier years and bring up the ship and plotting to bring the war to a close without the 14 points being involved, and they get away with it. This is a very entertaining as a study of an everyday human situation with an unusual twist to it. The dialogue is in high favor with the amateur dramatic societies. about forty feet in diameter with one and about 37½ feet with the other inside of the larger one. Then, heated myself on a rock with the end of cropping lying across the knees. I took out my little تامرين and started playing a plaintile tune. I can't exactly remember whether I was Tolsto's "Good-By" or "It's So Biggest to Run When You're Scared. Whenever it comes, I have almost instant effect, for head after head appeared over the tops of the rocks and in a few seconds it looked as if all the Cobras in India were a single one at that time. There is anything in the world that is Cave likes it's music, especially good music, and believe me I put on some music. One by one the terrible repillies crawled from among the rocks into the rocks made me my two lassos. No wrong to the calls, I think King Cobras, for there wasn't a one of them that measured less than 15 feet in length and with their hooded heads expanded and practically standing up under the other in their mace. I had made an inspiring sign all the time I played they swayed with the music. I certainly had them charmed, but I didn't let that fact make me careless. I started count-downs to the number of the old men. I had said there were 450 Moharjah had said there were 450 of them. I counted 449, but the other one was hopping about so blamed much that it took me about five minutes to count him, but I finally added, "I've been a stout thing on the real program." First put on Mullet Bradford's "Crazy Blues." Then came "Strut, Miss Lizzie," and "Dap ? per Dan"; I then I followed that up with "Leave me with a Smile," and to top off "switched on" to Minnie Mouse Shirt. I all those Cobras started shimmying and wigging to beat the band. They sort of "closed up" in the center, but they kept the 490 of them, right where I waited. Fingering my instrument with one hand I reached down and got a good hold of the big gaster. I gave it such a grip that it was a balance. The rope tightened around the Cobras about a foot from the ground. Before they could grasp the jerk in an upward motion and be forced you could say "Abstogozulum." Had them tread around the neck not set inches from the end of their sleeves in an upward motion this time. The ends of the lassos were stretched out, so I rolled them along the ropes and by the time they were stretched out, you could see was the ends of their tails and the ends of their heads. I bundled them up and mounted them on the wall, and then I made it to the springs to let the neighbors all see that they could rest in peace at the springs and on and then I made it to the palace. I went to the cemetery in your life. The entire town came out to take a peep. Right before I posited my bundle, the Maharajah couldn't wait for me to call upon them. They were to my civaples and to congratulate me. The Cobras were done away with that night and the next day I gave them jewels, money and medals. These latter I soon disposed of, for I always knew that but a form of consent, a thing that I would be absolutely incapable of, as you must admit, in a way of speak- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Animal Life In Pacific Gives Light Small Creatures Throw Off Burning Oil That Produces a Glow Small Creatures Throw Off Burning Oil That Produces a Glow The mystery of the flaming seas was solved the last year by investigators from the University of California, working on samples of the "burning water" called from the Pacific ocean and studied beneath the seas. Research was carried on in the laboratory of the Scripps Institution for Biological Research at La Jolla, near San Diego, in the Boston Transcript. On all tropical and some south temperate waters there appears at times theember the phenomenon of a greenish blue or golden blue light on the crests of the waves by night, and patches of water hundred of acres in extent by day. Plant and Animal Life The discoveries prove that the fire-crested waves and the patches of discolored water are attributable to a microscopic organism on the borderland of plant and animal life. Disturbed by motion in the water, these infinitesimal creatures give off an oil, which, in burning, produces light rather than heat. Since the largest of these creatures is not more than one five-hundredth of an inch in its greatest diameter and the smallest rather less than half, the difficulties surmounted in collecting, identifying and classifying 207 different varieties of the light-bearing animalculles may be imagined. They are known to science as "dinofagellates," and there is no softer or more easily prononcable word for them, unless one takes the name of the largest family of all the many genera, "gonyulix," of which one species, "polyedra," is declared to be the cause of the night-time burning of the waters and the daytime discoloration of the sea, along the semitropical coasts of the United States. These tiny creatures are so delicate that the concentrated light thrown on the object glass of microchips or other devices. It has been impossible to estimate how many thousands of the tiny torch bearers were examined before plates could be made for a re-examined assuessed by the University of California. How Work Was Done The work was done through the co-operation of the Scripps institute and the provision of fast motor boats, dip nets dips of the closest obtainable microscopes and apparatus whereby the images of the dinoflagellates were thrown from a microscope to a screen by enlarged magnifiers or their work. This equipment was supplied by E. W. Scripps of Miramar and Miss Ellen Scripps of La Jolla, to whose working under the direction of the University of California, of which it is virtually a part, is due. The dinoflagellates, which occur up and down the coast in numbers so inconceivable that a spoonful of water contains more of them than most nations have are of importance economically. Dying by mylrads through disturbance of the fshore waters, they set off a ripple of thousands of pounds of good fish, the worthless bodies of which are cast upon the shore following the appearance of the phosphorescence in the water and yellow waters along the coast. They have also a damaging effect on fish, since when the nets filled with these fish are dragged through a patch of vegetation, the fish are rendered unfit for food. THIS JAP BOY Seattle, Wash.—All Japanese are not easy marks, as fifteen boys of the freshman class at the State University here can testify. Last tall a real sport matriculated in the University, but bury Japanese boy, who stands nearly 6 feet high. He is a giant in strength, too, and had been employed as a gymnast in gang in Montana. He in 30 years old and has been in America ten years. This year he decided to enter the Olympic gymnastics competition, and as soon as the freshman learned of this they planned to haze him. The plan failed. More than thirty-five of the young bloodiest university captured the Japanese and attempted to shoake him. He broke one boy's nose, blackened more eyes than he has finely scaled off Andrew Barker and severely injured eleven other boys. At least fifteen of the class were unable to shoake him, while the smiling face of Ogawa appeared as usual in the classroom. CORN KERNELS BRING NICKEL Prosser, Wash.-J. D. Sutton (white), a well known farmer residing at 5 cents per kernel. It is a species of huge growth developed within the Northwest. Last fall in county farms around the Northwest, Sutton took first prize with 25 stalks of this corn, most of it grown at high. Each stock, some as large as a man's forearm, maintained several stalks. He received a letter from an Eastern seed house asking for facts regarding his monster cornstalks. By the time he was valuable and soon received an offer amounting to about 5 cents per kernel. Sutton developed the fall, heavy crop by growing on rich bottom land. BILLIKENS! BillRikens wanted in every city, town country—a chance to make some Write immediately for particulars to BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications Once more I am before you. Say, I Break. That's the right. Go to it. Or Break. That's the right. Go to it. Or guesses I didn't get course I can't print them all at once. I will have a chance. I think of the proposition that I mentioned. I about that music stuff that august has to think that it is a idea. We can make that one of umms of the Junior page. There are umms in that stuff. I'll you what let's do. ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) good possibilities ROBT, WATKINS you what let's do. (Bud Billiken) you what let's do. trial haven't had time to give the matter the thought that it should have, and I am going to leave it to you to plan the details of just what you want. And I am going to leave it to you to thing. You know I am running this Junior page for you, not for myself, and maybe I should be able to cany can, and give you what you want over and give me your suggestions. Now understand me thoroughly, what the music column run--BUD WANT —BUD. I feel quite ashamed for not writing since August, but I hadn't received my card or button, and I had to be quick and send them. I am no delithed that I can join a club grow so fast. I wonder how many members we have? I certainly have a club grow so fast. Billiken Studio is really in existence—Alice O. Whitehead, Indianapolis, Indiana. I write, but I guess you know what a writing, but I keep up with a kens. I know and button will reach them in a few days. You betcha we are not why not send a photo of yourself to help it along. Think it over. In reading the Defender I found it to be quite interesting, especially the Bud applications and the poems and I like them very much. I understand that Bud has created. I have been writing stories for some time, but most of my time know whether I am too old to join the club. I am 17 years old—Leroy Brad. No. Leroy, you are not too old to work on your work to reach me soon. Anything that you care to submit to me with my consideration. Jump in with a will. I have been reading the Defender Junior for a long time. I have been sur- mised with the game and I am proud of it. Ravenaine, I am a girl 12 years old and am well advanced in music. I am not tired of playing the guitar and I can. I would like to hear from some music teachers. Estella Mary Connor, Ravenaine, Ohio. Estella, Howard Swanson would like to play the guitar and don't think you will regret it. He is interested in all our musicians. Give him a chance. I am always reading your page or in the Defender. Now I am asking to become a member. I am looking for members of the 11 years old and am in the second grade. I have a great desire for music and am 11 years old and who is in the sixth grade. He wants to become a member of the Defender. Bud, won't you take him in without one? Then we both will send in some music. I will send his card and button along with mine—Ondia Cornelia Hampton, Tulsa. Ondia, little girl, you are indeed a clever little one who makes you feel become one of the greatest. Your brother is am sending his button along with yours. Looking to hear from you. How are you? I am getting alons finally in my job. I have very well used the pneumonia. I have my card and button and you don't know how glad I was to get to them. I will have a new job. I am able to be able—Stoneham Bunting, Laxton, Oak, I am. Thank you, I am very sorry that you have been so ill, and the other Billikens are too. We are all glad to be able to help. Some of the Billikens please write Stoneham Bunting a letter wishing him a speedy recovery. Don't forget. I am a little girl 12 years old and am able to help. I can see to it to see in print that I am a welcome member of this club, as I am now send- ing you a letter. I am often very wary of drawings, and it is with much pleasure that I am able to contribute one, both my drawing and my letter. I have accepted- Chaudin Brown, Detroit, Meth. I say that you are a welcome mem- ber of this club. I am real stuff. You are more than welcome to the ranks of the Bud Billiken Club. And I am as many as I saw your application blank several times and I have decided to join. I have to have you join before now, but you can bet your life will not miss any more if I am going to very much disappointed. So send me my button as quick as possible, and since you are in some short stories and some poems—Walter H. Harris, Savannah, Ga. I say that you have missed a lot by not being one of us before, but since you are in some short stories and some poems—Walter H. Harris, Savannah, Ga. I say that you have missed a lot by not being one of us before, but since you are in some short stories and some poems—Walter H. Harris, Savannah, Ga. Is there an empty space in your club that I can fill? I know that you will accept your grade, but in June I will be in the eighth. Well, so long, don't let anything happen in the Billiken club Chandler, Newburgh, N. Y. There is more than enough space in your club that I want to hear from you early and often. Send me one of your photos. You will put you in the Billiken studio. Clara B. Jackson and Mattie Lee Jackson. I know you think I have entirely forsaken you, but I haven't. I received both your letters and was pleased that you wrote again. That's the way to do things in the Billken way. If at first you don't succeed, try again. You will receive a card and a button each in a few days. If you don't, then write and let me know again, and I will see that you receive one if I have to get on the train and bring it all the way to Emory, Tex. I would like to become a member of the Billken club, and if you send me a card and a button I will send you some more drawings and poems. I am 13 years old and am in the seventh grade. We haven't been getting the defender very long, but the short time that we have been getting it. I have read your stories, letters and poems and have enjoyed them very much. Fred Morley, St. Louis, Mo. Well, Fred, I am certainly glad that you started to learn English and now you have known so very much about me. Of course, there are Billikens in your life, but that is not like getting first-hand information. In my mind you will make a very valuable member of your class in your old and I am in the $B$ class. My father takes the defender, and I noticed that the Defense-funnel fund that I would like very much to become a member of your club, so I am sending in my application — Blanche N. Blanche. Little one, you are more than welcome, little read the paper, you paint all in may see something of great interest to himself and Race. Who can tell: am writing that I may become a member of this great club. It is fine for children to find friends in other states, and I am in my second year. Every boy and girl reader of this column is eligible for man- ualization and return the application blank today, and become a member I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. WARNING Bud Billiken requests that any member of the club who is most interested in correspondence, from members or non-members will send such letters to him. This is to protect our girls and boys.-Bud. I am about the fact that in Columbia to become a member at least I haven't seen any other. Have you any more friends when you see my button back, so hurry and send it-Katherine Sharpley. I think it is fine, too, that is the reason I recommend that all of the Billiken members each other. Yes, there are a few more members in Columbia but they have much interested in it, so I thought they must have forgotten me. I am a girl 12 years old and am in the seventieth grade. I have been read to by my teacher, much interested in it, so I thought I would help to fill up more space. You soon as you have time, I will contribute an often as I can.-Lillian McElcott. You didn't take up much space, Lillian. Sure I will. And our correct address is 3435 Indiana avenue, now, don't for paper. And if you do, just look in the I am a girl 3 years old and am in the fourth grade. A class. I have read the book "The Secret of My Success" now I wish to become a member. I am very much interested in the column, so that I may be a button and a button, so that I may be a button and a button. I may take the Defender capped. Jy aunt takes the Defender capped. Katherine Bridges, Davenport, Ga. You certainly welcome to our column. You are a good will. I am very glad that our little efforts interest you and hope you will always find some good in our column. I am sending in my application to become a member of your club. I am a girl 14 years old and am in the first grade. I will always find some good in the paper each week and have had a great desire to become a member of your club. I am drawing if that will be of any benefit. Jessie Binga Robinson, Saginaw, Mich. I am writing to you for your compliment banks here in Chicago. Probably some day you will be my friend and a finance. Who can tell? I hope you are anyway. Let me hear from you often. I am sending in my application blank for membership in the Bud Billken club. I am 13 years old and am in the program set school. I go to a big school and hate it. I am a Girl Scout. Read the Defender every week, and enjoy it very much indeed. I am going to go to all the schools for a busy BEEa. I want some of the Billkens to write to me.—Hazel L. Brown, Rock Island, Ill. I am so angry that I don't know what to do. I suppose all that I have written has gone to the waste basket. I haven't seen anything of mine for more than one month. I am going to send out all the buttons and cards. But I haven't received mine yet. Now if this letter goes in the Post Office I will be in the in-Pauline. Aller Chicago. Ill. Your letter is printed. Now, please, don't be very old. I can under the circumstances be very good. You know that I would not willfully neglect you for anything in the world. I am going to be much so much other. I will be in the other. I write me again, soon, too. I received my card and button, but I am not sure if I will print it. I am the only one in my city a Billiken button. I am sending in a card to the city where I hope hope will be suitable to publish. I am going to try to be a faithful Billiken- Genova Walker. Atlanta City, Here it is. I know you would be. If you try, you will be. Trying is what brings results. Just keep on trying. I was glad to see the piece in the paper about more women, and I am glad to see that glad piece more space in the paper. I will look for my button and membership card soon. John Hill, Terry Schiller, will be. That wasn't a bad idea, dad. was it. You won't the any more glad than it was. You won't the any more glad than it was for the column? If you can, let me hear from you. Let me hear from you anyway. Well, well, how's everything? The way you talk, just the same. Just the same. In. ha. ha. Bud. I'm no crank, but your paper is all right. I want to say, but I'm not. But, Bud, there is one thing that I want to say, with any hard feel- Drawing "American Beauty" The drawing this week is by Jesse Eckert. It is titled "The American Beauty." Very appropriate title. And say, Jesse, ink writes yourself. No. I'm an artist. Get me. Billiken Studio Here we are. Look her over, Billikens. This is Miss Thelma McCorkle her address is 15 East De Soto. She would like to hear Billikens tribe. She can help school year. How do you like her? I say she has been very instrumental securing her mentors, the club, and is still Bud. Billikens club the strongest organi- cal force of the globe. She writes to me regularly. would like to hear from some of the Billiken tribe. Billiken sisters high school this year say they love her. You can all right. She has been very nurturing and new members for the club, and is still a little bit like Bud Billiken club the strongest organizer on the face of the globe. She writes to me regularly on the WWW. She will do the same to any Billiken who will write to her. Drop her a thank you for the photo. Thema.-Bud. Thanks for the photo. Thema.-Bud. ings or anything, but I think that boys should turn their eyes and all their brain matter to the advancement of the culture. Rine corps, of which I am now president, for the same purpose. I do not should not send any jokes or anything else, but a little bit of racial poetry, just a little bit of poetry, and I will tell the meantime tell the others to write to me, for I am lonely—fames Monroe Norwood, Water- New, James, I'll tell you. Your ambitions are all right and are with me. But you don't think that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy? I guess you haven't seen him running for the last five or six weeks. Look it over, it will do you good. I read the Defender Junior column every week. I read it every week. I read any letter from anyone one down here, although I look for just one every Saturday. You will understand how it is. I hate to be alone. Won't you please take me in? I am sending you a letter. I will understand. Lours N. Walker, Decatur, Ala. Don't worry, Laura, you will have a chance to learn a lot from some letters from the Billikens that love to write to lonely little girls. Keep up the patience. I am sending in my application blank to the fifth grade at West high, if like the club very much and would like to be already a member. All of the Billikens write to me.-Myrte Marguerite Any of the Nells are welcome, and if you are anything like Ia, you are all right with me. Tell her that I said "hello." I am sending in my application blank to become a member of the Billikens club. I have written once before but not since. I do not say anything. I hope that you will print my letter this time. I am 3 years old. My name is Misa F. Eaen and she is very good. My grandfather brings me to the club. Please send me my card and button so I can show it to my playmates.-Kielle Greene, Birmingham. Ethel, I am glad that you did not get discouraged and stop writing. I do not want any of the Billikens to feel that they are being neglected. I am swer all the letters but as soon as I'd come around to them of course, some of them are bound to get missed in the shults, but I recover them after it. I am writing you once more. I have written you three times before this, but I have not seen any of my letters yet. I would write in ink but I can't write good enough with it. I have two other things that they will join. My cousin, Myra Williams, is preparing to join, too. Beulah M. Miles, Jackson, Tenn. Beulah, I wrote you, personal letter to some of my friends, writing to me. I did not write your letters, but it must have miscarried. But here we are, so what's the use of worrying over a little thing like that? I am truly grateful to you for your efforts in trying to give them a chance, and hope that your two friends and your cousin come on in. There is plenty of room. Tell them to hurry up. Well, how are the Billikens? I have not written in a long time, for I wrote three times and have not been it in print, but I will write until I do see it in. My motto is, "if at first you don't succeed, try it again, I have moved. My name will be 4060 S. State street, Jessie Waller, Chicago, Ill. At last you have succeeded in breaking into print. How do you like it? I don't know. I'll just hear from you more often. And say, Jessie, send me in some more poems. Noted Men and Women Noted Men and Women Dr. Booker T. Washington Doctor of Education who was a doubt the most remarkable man produced by the nineteenth century. Born in 1822, he later inter years the confidential adviser of Presidents Taft and Roosevelt on matters of education was an authority on industrial education for the Race; had a genius for teaching, and was the author of National Negro Business league and Truskegee institute, abilities as head of institutions and organizations, he found time to devote to the study of the history of author of several books, two noteworthy ones being, "Up From Slavey," and "The History of His influence among the Southern whites was far-reaching, and they were the most worthy of his audiences when he spoke. Truth About Us Truth About Us Our churches are in the front rank "our churches" we do not mean any particular denomination. but all churches and missions and other houses of worship, worth over $85,000,000, and church rolls. We support our churches $0,000,000, sixty-two per cent of our church membership) are of the female equal to the brat. The foreign missionation, organized in 1880, has now 51 stations, 83 out-stations and 30 orphanage workers and nearly 500 other workers. There are over 18,000 communal workers and nearly 500 other countries. There are stationed in Africa two bishops of this denomination, its foreign missionary work established its foreign missionary work stationed its foreign missionary board in 1892, and has in the field eight stations and a missionary office. Success to our churches in their work, gave and to educate. CATRIDAY APRIL 1, 2013 --- HOME PLAY WORK Short Story The Best Fun A large group of boys had assembled outside the school to have some fun adding, snowballing and other things. "Now 2 panels," I'll tell you how we can have some fun. "How?" "Where?" "What is it?" cried out several eager voices all at "Wild," replied Fred, "I heard the Widow. Moore tell a man a little white boy. Moore tell a sick child tonight, and that she would be there about 8 o'clock. Now, just when she was about to go, snow man on her doorstep, so that when she comes home she cannot get in without first knocking him over," "mental," a shouted several of the boys. "See here," said Charlie Neal, "What it is? What it is?" again inquired several of the lads. "What is it?" said Charlie, "who has a wood-raw." "You shall see," replied Charlie. "It is almost 8 o'clock now, so go to your saws. You, Fred and Nathan, get an ax apiece, and I will get a shovel. Let's all be back here in 15 minutes, and then I will show you the fun." The boys separated on their several errands, each wondering what the fun could be, and what possible use could be made of wood saws and axes in their way. But Charlie was not only their favorite, but was also an acknowledged leader, and they fully believed in him and his promise. Anxious to know what the "fun" was that Charlie had for them, they made haste and were soon on hand with their saws, axes and shovels. "Now," said Charlie, "Mrs. Moore is gone, for I met her when I was coming back, so let's be off at once." "But what are you going to do?" inquired several impatient members of the party. "You shall see directly," said their leader, as they approached the humble home of Mrs. Moore. Selected by Solomon R. Porter, New Orleans, La. (To be Continued.) Poems Too Late for School I will take for school O, where And my shootings are all in a knot. I can't find a thing where it should be today. Though I've hunted in every spot. My slate and pencil can nowhere be found. Though I placed them safe as could While my books and maps are scattered around. And hop about just like a flea. Do Lucy, just look for my atlas up there. My reader in somewhere there, too; And sister, just brush down these troublesome hairs. And mother, please fasten my shoes. And sister, ask father to write an ex-> But stop-he will only say "No." And go on with a smile, and keep read- While everything bothers me so. There, look at my books, all tumbled down here. Amanda then covered with ink, I wish I'd not linger at breakfast the last. The throat the toast and butter were fine; I think that the Edward must wear to be off when I have not done mine—Rosa Lee Gonce, Chattanooga, Tenn. **Caster Oil** Sometimes my dinner tastes so good I eat it all the time. And then have to spoil. The flavor of the pies and cakes and other things my mother makes By the way. Show me the man that made that stuff. I sure would treat the scoundrel rough—I roll him in the soil; I have my mother hold his nose, I have my mother castor oil. When once I see the tablespoon I know the worst is coming soon, But, though I'm underneath the bed, I am jerked; up goes my head—It never is dented. John Barlecoun was hard to stun And put to death but it was done And some day when I am a man, I'll start a drive too; I can, bear oil castor oil. **Alice O. Whiteside, Indianapolis.** Alice O. Whiteside, Indianapolis, Ind. Week in History April 2.—Statistics were discovered showing that the number of Race troops in the service of the Union on that day, 1864, was 175,300. April 3.—Race world war veterans through the streets of Boston, 1918. April 4- 5: Birthday of St. Benedict of the Cross, Church of St. Benedict, Born at St. Fredrick, Scilly. April 5- 5: Booker T. W. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, born at Tuskegee. April 5- Slaves under the Institution of white bondage in the slave insurrection in Virginia in 1864. April 5- National Equal Rights League, white slave Moyne Trotter as secretary, organized in 1908. April 8- One of the earliest and most noted poets, born 1793, in North Carolina—George Horton. Puzzle U H D C P A A Well, fellows and girls, Kansas City was some town. I certainly had a fine time there. We were as much a fine girl to visit. Now I am on my way to see Dorothy K. Dillkhunt. Were doers she? Billiken Wit Teacher-What is the highest form of animal life? Pupil-The giraffe. Little Willie was playing with his two kittens on the street when a gentleman passig by asked him the names of the kittens. "Joe and Jerry," was the prompt reply. "Why not call them Cook and Peary" the man then asked. "Go on," said Wilde. "these ain't no selection." Selected by Johnna Stroma. Chicago, fl. Addresses Wanted A few lonely Billikens who would like to hear from some of Ellizabeth Lewis, 1758 West Lake street, Chicago, IL. Maryne Austin, 222 North State street, Ansonia, Conn. Lyda Y. Robinson, 3210 Orange street, Houston, Tex. Osadelle Barnett, 3833 Laclede ave- nue, Oakland, Cal. Bernice Willis, 200 Madison street, Mason, Ga. Gia Mason, Moon, 1340 East 129th street, Cleveland, Ohio. William Drown, Ohio. Va. Ruth Denny, 610 North Third street, Richmond, Va. Alisha Sector, 1322 High street, Little Rock, Ark. Hilma Lay Williams, 406 Chestnut street, Atlanta, Ga. Naomi Grubbs, 110 North State street, Gila. Lettie Mae Green, Capo Gardeau, Mc. Marguerite Sumter, 64 Vine street, Waterbury, Cann. That's all for today—BUD. "The Black Book of Hell"—Made in Georgia Startling Facts to Indict White Civilization In South Comes to Light From Former Governor's Office in Official Pamphlet SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 By NATHAN HOPKINS "T HERE are in this country today from ten to twelve millions of native Americans entitled under the Constitution and laws of the United States to every right that any American citizen enjoys and who ought to be protected against hostile legislation in any state by the 14th amendment. Yet all over the country their rights are ignored and they are subjected to indignities of every kind, simply because they are Negroes." This statement came from Moorefield Storey, prominent white attorney of Boston, Mass., in an address before the House of Representatives. He is considered the greatest living authority on the application of constitutional law. Mr. Storey was once president of the American Bar association and the president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Another point in his address was this: tion which the law affords the lives and property of other citizens. If only charged with crime or even misdemeanor, they are at the mercy of the police, and they are tortured with absolute impunity. Over 3,000 black voices, now stifled by the vicious hand of Southern mobs, could have thundered their substitution into the 1988 fully 900 inmates have been reported, and in only three instances does investigation show that any lyncher was punished. Mr. Storce's address dwell largely in the South, and his United States, proudly referred to as the "home of democracy." But there are other daily crucifications by which Storce has been implicated. They stifle his amatory demos his accomplishments, and drive him from state to state a painter and begar. It is such purely "made in America" that the Race is protesting against. (When Mr. Storce outlined the American Lynchers' procedure to his former captain, he never seen the official pamphlet issued by former Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, entitled "The Negro in Georgia." It could also go to the caption, "The Black Book of Hell." Conditions had reached such serious state in Georgia that Governor Dorsey sent out investigators with the purpose of collecting first-hand and reliable information regarding complaints that had been made to him. The investigators worked as secret agents and nothing was known of their mission until the pamphlet, "The Negro in Georgia," made its appearance. In pleading for better co-operation of the citizens, Governor Dorsey wrote: “To me it seems that we stand indicted as a people before the world. If the conditions continue, both God and man would justly condemn Georgia more severely than man and God condemned Belgium and Leopold for the Congo atrocities. But worse than that condemnation would be the destruction of our civilization by the continued tolerance of such cruelties.” When the report of the investigators had been placed in a conference of what he thought the best blood in Georgia. A meeting was held in Atlanta, April 22, 1921, and the report was read. The report was grounded in the chapters compiled in this fashion: (a) The Negro lynched; (b) The Negro Held in Peonage; (c) The Negro Driven Out by Organized Massacre. Individual Acts of Cruelty. The names of the counties in which the outrages were committed were omitted and numbers substituted. It runs as high as war and as high as termed "Case," and also given numbers. The "Case" runs as high as 185, closing with the cruelty imposed upon a law-abiding citizen of our race by a drunken sheriff. Under this appears: (a) The Negro Lynched. County No. 1 Cass No. 1,—July, 1919, two white men, drunk, went to the Negro section of a town in this county at night. An elderly Negro took his rifle, claimed, to protect the women of his race. In the shooting which followed, one of the white men was killed. The Negro was placed in jail, and an guard to another place to get a prisoner. A county commissioner, hearing that a mob was coming, went to the jail to remove the prisoner, but could find no key to unlock the door and the key. They lynched the Negro. County No. 2 Case No. 2—In October, 1919, a Negro was taken from the sheriff, who was carrying him for safekeeping and lynched him. The Negro was a preacher and teacher. Schools and churches were closed, an account of their work for the Negro. Negro work for a farmer. In a dispute about extra work, the farmer at the Negro's home Negro raised his gun. The farmer turned and received a load of bird shot in the back. The Negro fired, and the farmer heard of a mob threatening and removed the Negro to another county. The sheriff of this county hearing the Negro to another county, but was overtaken as described above. The man the Negro to another county other cases mentioned under the heading. Coming to the chapter, "The Negro Held in Peonage," we read: Case No. 8.—A Negro worked for a farmer in this county for the last year. He was called for a certain wage, but the employer would pay him what he chose. The Negro left three or four years later. The year 1920 he was to receive $25 a month and board. At Christmas, the Negro asked his employer how he would pay him. The employer told him $65 and paid him $10. The Negro left and came to Atlanta, where he worked from January 26, 1921. From Christmas eve until that date, the Negro was at his brother's home in Atlanta. He was a warrant for his arrest charged him with assault with intent to murder, committed Dec. 27, 1920. He was sentenced to "no bill" against him. The warrant was sown out by the em- Wealthy and Industrious Citizens Made Prisoners and Paupers Over-night by Jealous Neighbors Who Control the Vote and Elect Law-makers. A Remedy Suggested. THE MEN ployer. The Negro described above states that another Negro, now working on the same place run away in the same place, brought back, severely whipped and put to work. A woman working on the same place has been there for years, and she was away and reached Florida, but was brought back. Both the Negro and this woman state that the man would have found that they had talked to anyone. Same County Case No. 9.—A Negro was sentenced to 30 days in the Fulton county jail, where he had served enough of his time to pay his fine except $5, the son of a farmer in this county paid him $100. He was curried to the man's farm, where they were locked up for the night. They were guarded by two armed men by day and locked up every night. The man stayed from February 1 until September 1, when another man was caught. The man caught, brought back and whipped. The other Negro begged to be killed. The man was put upon him. His body was put in a near-by pond back of the owner's home. Fifteen Negroes were put upon the place. They were frequently beaten. Many appeals in writing have come to the governor's office. This typical of one received Feb. 16, 1921. County No. 8 Case No. 25.—Dear Sir: I am writing yo to get yo to Help me. I am having troubal please give my cas to the State official for me. now hear is my trouburl. I has work a farm on sHears with a man name—and he Has taken all that I have made and now are holding me claiming I am still in work to help me and my work to work for $1 and day and board my self out of it and I has seven in family and I hasto milk his cows and dont get any pay for it and he put me out in the fall to make my living after taking all that I made when cotton was 30 and 25 cents per pound. He wood not let me sell and it went to 18 and 17 cents per pound then he wanted to sell when could he said my dept to sell it. I could not get him to sell but when he got to what it would not pay me out, then he wants to sell. "Please let me hear from yo soon and tell me what to do. I cant tell gest all but this the way this Hold country is standing and yo please send this in to the White House for me and please don't my name if you public with this and don't all my name until the gases to trial." We note case in this county tells of an incident as follows: "Another Negro was arrested in Atlanta and fined $25 for keeping late hours. A white man paid the fine in exchange for the farm to work upon a promise of $40 per month, board and lodging. Three other Negroes were carried there at the same time. He remained for four months, when he escaped. He was whipped and locked up. He was whipped twice. He claims to A typical group of "law a town. These men formed p mended mercy for John S. Wi fiend, who slew over 50 person their "thumbs down" on the a have seen another Negro beaten and then shot by a Negro for running away, and at the instance of the white." Under the head, "The Negro Driven out by Organized Lelessness appears upon." County No. 12 Cases Nos. 30-60—January, 1921. Negroes in all district of this county were notified that no Negroes would be permitted to remain in that district, and that Negroes living in this district was called from his bed by unknown parties. They asked him if he had made threats against the Ku Klux Klan. They asked him that he would be given until Saturday night to leave the district; that if he did not leave, there would probably be war against him. They asked him on the near-by Negro school house, and said that notice meant all Negroes must leave, and that they had notified 20 negro families that night. They asked that they remain in the district. Firing shots in the air, the parties left. The notice reads: Notice to the Colored people—if you haven't got a job you had better get one at once. You haven't got one gathering your crop you had better finish and settle your accounts. If you or disposing of your crop you should be at home by dark. If you had better a lawful excuse for being out. Same County Case No. 61. "The same night, the home of another Negro farmer was fired into, the shot striking the cellar. The Negro was out of the house at the time. The governor sent the sheriff of the county a wire calling attention to the charges against the Negro. TheNegro have been called from their homes, shots fired, threats made to do them physical injury, if they had not left by night. I have four affairs, and I have been in court and some of whom own their own homes. This is an outrage and I beg that you will go into this district this afternoon and tonight to make these Negros, but for the purpose of making such a display as will deter these worthless white people from continuing their campaign of terror." Other cases under this chapter. County No. 13 "A Negro was killed without excuse, it is said, by a deputy sheriff in this county in the latter part of 1920. A Negro minister in preaching the funeral for the lives and property of Negroes should be formed. As a result, leading Negroes were ordered to leave the place, or suffer the consequences. Most of them left." Case No. 62 - A Negro lodge room was dynamed in this county in February, 1821. January, 1920, churches. administrators" in a Southern part of the jury that recom- williams, Jasper county murder ions. The entire country turned action of this jury. school houses and. homes were burned. Several families were driven. The most brutal, daily crucifixions placed upon the Race by the whites in Georgia were brought out by the local law, brought out in the chapter: "The Negro Subject to Individual Acts of Crucify." Testimators' report reads as follows: County No. 21 Cases Nos. 121 to 123—Near a small town in this county a Negro was born in 1845 years ago. He work, work, work, work, work, work, which ten years ago, he bought a farm of 140 acres, where he lived with his wife and 12 children. Three years later, he were school teachers. A three-room house was on the farm. The farm was well stocked, the Negro owning a large amount of made payments on the purchase of a horse, a cow and 35 hogs. During the war with Germany, this Negro made $1,000 worth of Liberty bonds and Thrift, stamps. The Negro headed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER an organization that raised between $10,000 and $15,000 for the newspaper, who was highly praised by the newspapers at the time. The man, who can neither read nor write, owns a farm adjoining the farm of the Negro. When the article praising the farm was read, the white man remarked: "—— it's getting too damned prosperous for a nigger." Trouble began. Steals Land The white man had his land precession. The Negro had no representative present. The Negro had 5 feet over the Negro's line, across a terrace which had been there since the Negro was a chick in the yard, whom he bought the land. The deed given to him covered the land to this terrace. The white man crossed the terrace and crossed the new line and warned the Negro not to cross the line. The Negro disregarded the warning and followed the terrace as he had been doing since boyhood. Blacks and whites from the country crowd the town Saturday afternoon. One Saturday, the fall of 1919, the Negro with his three daughters and so many friends approached the Negro in the street and said: "I have a warrant for you. This is Negro answered. I have I done? Read your warrant." ```markdown ``` JOHN H. HARRIS A victim of the South's court system. This man, no matter how industrious, must be careful to avoid a court trial. The marshal replied with an oath that he would rather kill the Negro than read the warrant. Here the After having their home set afire three times, this family, typical of residents of the farm section, fled to another state for safety. They had committed no offense, only incurred the wrath of the neighboring whites by their prosperity and industriousness. FAMILY Escaping from Georgia civilization. evidence varies. The Negro had a stick in his hand. Some say that the marshal, who is large and powerful, grabbed the stick and struck the Negro in the face with a pistol, knocking him down. Others state that the Negro, raising his stick, rushed in and struck him rushed in and struck him to the ground with his pistol. Several other white men rushed upon him and began to choke and beat him. Two of his daughters started to hurl a man kicked one girl of the stomach and rushed her father and to wipe the blood from his face. The three were quickly overpowered. The third daughter and the son were killed. The girl was kicked was ill. The blow made her deathly slick. She lay in fall meaning and begging that something be done for her, and her father, who was killed, was ill. The sheriff locked them in and left them without medical attention and ignorant of the charge against them. Next morning the Negro learned that his neighbor had sworn out a charge. The sheaf refused to tell him what the charge was against his son and daughters. The Negro employed a lawyer. Then he found that he and his son had been sitting an officer in the discharge of his duty, his son with carrying a pistol. Only one witness claimed to have seen the pistol. This was the case when the police had seen the son put the pistol in the buggy, while the crowd was on his father. The buggy was searched. The pistol was not found. The Negro and his family caused their removal to another county. A committee of citi- The class of citizens the Southern white man prides in calling "Uncle." If the old man should ask: "Are we related?" he would be killed for being "sassy." zens waited upon the judge of the circuit, who informed them, it is charged, that he would put the Negro in the chain gang, when the case should come up for trial. The man, his daughter-and son, were tried in the court, and sentenced to serve 12 months in the chain gang and pay a fine of $250. The girls were fined $50 each. The son was fined $100. The Negro paid the fines of his children. The mans son was fined $100. His home, while he was in jail. An mob led by the town marshal, went to the house, kicked the door, and demanded admittance, then shot up the house and went away. This was Next morning, the woman with her children, fed from the home, never went to school and removed the live stock belonging to the family, and sold it for them at a great sacrifice. Their crop was a total loss. They will be lynched, the farmer will be killed and to their home. Reputable merchants and bankers in this county unite in giving the Negro and his family a good character. The son has been sent to the farmer to pay a note, the holder of which threatened suit during these troubles. A leading merchant gave him $800 to $1,600 one. On the best citizens of the county signed his bond. The education of his children and the success of his thirty years to be the sole offense of the Negro. County No. 22 Case No. 124—A white citizen of this county had a Negro boy arrested for failing to comply with his concession to the police defense was: He was deftened for service in our army, where he served 16 months. This service caused him to be sent to a Negro former came to the court of the county to sign the boy's bond. The accuser was there. When he was sent to the court, which the sheriff said he would accept, the white man, declaring, "No nigger shall help another nigger beat me." No effort was made to arrest the white man, and the first grand jury refused to indict him. The nigger man is shown by his conviction of rape upon a colored woman under circumstances so vile that a white jury convicted him and sentenced him to prison in the penitentiary in January, 1920. County No. 23 Case No. 125.—In November, 1920, a Negro proffered was forced at the end of the year to be held. He was carried three miles into the country, stripped, tied to a log and beaten, as he was consolled, conscious, he recovered consciousness left the county. He knows the names of those who beat him, but dares not to tell the governor. He knows the name of the county writes the governor: "I understand this Negro has been trying to organize the Negro women of the white people only for a certain price, is the reason he was whipped. I also don't think it would do any harm, but I wouldn't be able to convict anybody." --- unless the Negro that got whipped will swear to the parties." County No. 25: Case No. 123-134—March 28 a Negro was left with a almost dead upon the ground by a white man. It is charged. The Negro had a knife in his hand, the keeper 'in his sawnill. The Negro has disappeared. March 30 a Negro, said to have been held in peonage, has been released. In the presence of the justice, a marshal is reported to have beaten the Negro had an ax handle. Noth-December, 1920, the white man is reported to have killed a Negro for trying to leave his place. The white has not been arrested. A cameraman in which Southern officers, elected to uphold law and order, take part in outrages on innocent and helpless people, has been reported to the county on No. 58. It reads: County No. 26 Case No. 135.—The sheriff of this county, with two other men, were in town to visit the county seat. They were drinking. The sheriff asked a Nego in the road to get him a drink of water. The sheriff asked him to take his own home, but that he supposed there would be no objection to getting him a drink of water. The sheriff asked him to stand and struck the Nego twice with a pistol. The man brought the water. The sheriff asked him 300 yards, and made him leave the car and go into the woods, where he heat him over the head with a fire. The sheriff groaned and the groan was forced into the car again and made to lie down. He was carried ten miles, the sheriff killed him. The sheriff was virtually knocked out. There the sheriff made him get out. He was taken to the body. The sheriff stopped to cut another stick, when one of his com- World's Longest River Bridge Is To Be Built The new Delaware river bridge, which is to be built by the states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey and the city of Philadelphia, is estimated to cost about $32,871,000. This bridge will cross the Delaware river, starting from Franklin square, Philadelphia, to Pearl and Second streets, Cumbern, N. J. It will be the longest suspension bridge in the world, Robert F. Salado writes in the April Popular Mechanics magazine. The main structure is to be of the tworiver bridge crossing the river with a single span 1,750 feet long; from center to center of the main pliers. The clearance above mean high water will be 135 feet wide, of the amount of 500 feet in the center of the span. The bridge and approaches are to be built to provide a single deck carriage, which them will be the six lines of vehicles, lines for surface cars and two lines for rapid transit, besides which them will be the roadway. The width of the main roadway from curb to curb will be 57 feet. The width of the main roadway from curb to curb will be 1254 feet. It is expected to have the bridge completed by July 4, 1926, in time for the 150th anniversary of the bridge. It will be when a great international expoitation will be held in Philadelphia. Berlin—Germans are talking of bolishing crematoriums; force on the Berlin Wall is being carried on a campaign in the Berlin newspapers a protesting against this waste of fuel. In the Berlin district last year the police arrested a waste of fuel. A defender of cremation advocates doing away with cemeteries as a menace to the health of the people. He suggests that as Germany is short of farming land, all these plots should be utilized for agricultural use. PAGE FIFTEEN --- panions advised the Negro to run if he wished to live, and taking in the woods until later a passer-by carried him into town. The sheriff was indicted for assault with intent to murder. He has been accused of having the reputation of being a peaceable, law-abiding, hard-working man. He was threatened with death if he did not present the report to the conference, former Governor Dorsay said. I place the charges before you as they have come unsolicited to me. I have withheld the names of the counties in which I do not desire to give harmful publicity to those counties when I am convinced that, even in the counties occurred, the better element regret them, and I believe, furthermore, that the better element in these counties denn such conditions, will take the steps necessary to correct them when they see and realize the stage, while seemingly confined to a small minority of our counties, yet bring disgrace and obloquy upon the state Southern people. "The investigation and the suggestion of a remedy should come from older, older, older. For these reasons, I call to your attention the following charges together with a suggested remedy, and at the end of the recital of cases." The Remedy In offering a remedy for the evils former Governor Dorsey suggested publicity, an organized campaign by the organization of Georgia a sufficient number of Sunday schools where the young and old of both races will learn from the experience, the mercy and mutual forbearance for all; the organization of state committees on race relations, committees on race relations, confer when necessary on matters vital to the welfare of the races, and the repeal of the code Sections 715 and 715 dealing with contracts, unauthorized the poeage system is operated. The method of making the existing laws effective is advocated by the state. Establishing a state constabulary under proper safeguards and authorizing the governor, upon his own motion, to send members of such force to the county to enforce the law, disorder or to protect the life and property of any citizen. Imposing a financial penalty upon any citizen who occurs, when the officials of that county have failed in their duty. Authorizing the governor of the county to act as a commission to investigate three judges of the superior court to act as a commission to investigate any lynchning occurring in any county of the state and empowering the governor to investigate the official found by such commission to have failed to enforce or uphold the law. Giving the governor the discretion and power in any case of mob violence or lynchning to authorize and direct any judge of the superior court to investigate the state at large for the consideration and trial of such cases, and authorizing the governor to designate place at which the trial shall be held. Such an expose, coming, from the governor of a Southern state (Dorner of Georgia) is a powerful indictment against white civilization. It would be safe to say that in such a state, the governor of Georgia is a worse condition exists. The Ku Klux Klan now has its hand on the throne of law and order in Texas, and power is gained in Mississippi to support the lowest elements. It is doubtful whether the Dorsey, suggestion will ever be carried out. Wilcoxville, Ga., who is now governor of Georgia, attacked the program of the retiring governor on the grounds that his book, *The Negro in Georgia*, an embarrassing position. His speech indicated that he would hurl the program into the waste basket. The governor rallied to his support cheered louder on this occasion. Politicians declare that the book compiled by Dorsey paved the way for his political career, for he carried out the class of citizens for power is always stiffened when it comes to a point of doing justice to the other party, if memorials are made to him, and help elect the governor and other public officials a better brand of men would grace the offices. The breeder of race prejudice would take the ground, and mute ahead of him—not human beings. Match Saves Lives of Four Stranded Men Honolulu, T. II.—A lone match, saved carefully in a tin can to prevent it from becoming wet, was the instrument that resulted in the rescue of four of the five members of the Japanese fishing vessel Ebisu No. 1. after they had been marooned 15 days ago, they were brought back in the south seas with no shelter, few clothes and little food or water, according to the story they told when they were brought back from the island, which had been sent to rescue them. The fifth member of the crew, the engineer, was washed away and drowned. the craft craft in a heavy storm, struck a coral reef on Sand island, near French Frigate shoals. For 15 days the four men subsisted on birds they killed and a little fresh water, their lone match they kindled a fire to keep the ash of smoke was sighted by the Ebisu No. 2. Detroit—Four children, all under 8, said to have been held by Mrs. Mazelze, who had been for overdue rest, were returned to their father, Albert Mozelze (white), Prosecutor Voorhies, Mozelze charges his landlord kept the children after his ejection with the state- holder could get $100 for any one of them." New York—Efficiency runs second to charm in hotels where tipping previsals, the Consumers' league announced today after an investigation, found that hotel staff tipping bud, with comeliness playing a large part in its decision, and recommended that hotel patrons bolster their skills, the point of stopping the practice. PAGE 81XTEEN GEORGIA FLORIDA J. E. Brown, this city has bought a new Cadillac light. Dr. J. H. Huly of Jacksonville is in the city for a few days. Dr. Hully has lots of friends here who are always glad to see him. See Arthur Cola for the day. Cola is in the two large advertising signs. These will advertise every Race business house in the city. They will be located at the corner of Florida Avenue and Miannola Street, the city of Florida and Florida Street. On them you will find the agency of the Chicago Defender. This will mean a big thing for Colca. The slams will be out some time this week. Watch Colca's grow. The Colca has been the most popular place in this paper must reach me not later than Thursday each week. — Arthur Cola, agent. Box 461. Nme. J. K. Anderson of 634 East 46th street, Chicago. is in the city meeting after its end. Mr. Arthur Davis of Boston, formerly of this city, are at their home here for the winter. They have just had their house newly painted. Miss Jeannie Slatry's daytime event: Summoning of the visiting her mother and friends. Henry Thomas of Ticenville spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Beatrice Jacobs and children of Ocala are in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. M. R. in the city. Mrs. Hannah Monroe of Ocala is visiting her sister. Mrs. M. J. Monroe. NEBRASKA Alliance. Ncb. Rev. Fred Divers, presiding elder of Omaha district, held his second quarterly conference at St. James A. M. E. church March 21. Father Dewal, who had been ill only a short time, died Saturday, the funeral being held Wednesday. Rev. Divers officiated. In-terment in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. J. T. Thomas left a few days ago for Sand Hills to visit her daughter, Mrs. Turner Price, who is ill. Miss Masie English is up again after an attack of the flu. Mrs. Willie C. James spent last week with her mother at Sterling Col. When wishing copies of the Chicago Defender call local saleman Jackson Linear Jr. or phone 114-W. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drugrupt Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Twenty years ago Mr. C. Leavenson, a widely known Mansa druglist, discovered a simple, easy to take precription for people who had suffered for years and, to the amazement of many, cured these people told their friends and in this way thousand more Asthma patients. Mr. Leavenson feeds so many in all cases that he generously encourages to send a big bottle on 10 days free. Tree will write for it. If it cures pay $1.25. No money—many small mail coupon browns. FREE TRIAL COUPON C. L. LEAVENSON N.W. & W. Brudleake; Nana: Seed Free. Trial Bottle of your Asthma Remedy to: --- THE PRAIRIE STATE Mrs. J. M. Rolsten, seismatics and meteorology, taught at 868 Columbus avenue, Iqon. Mass. on a six month trip to Chicago and New York, and taught her husband, J. W. Rolsten, chief teacher to and serving at that station. She and many friends of hers made alone workers, especially in Wakefield, where she has been an able worker in Sikhill. There were a number of entertainers there. M. P. Harry Johnson, Tuesday morning, M. Vina Tolst, Thursday, March 25, M. Vina Tolst, Thursday, March 25, M. Rowe Cowan; Saturday, March 25, M. Henry Riche and M. Wolda, Tuesday Lee PAYNE, Author Hillary Fayne, Johnson, Mr. and M. C. Hunt, Mr. and M. Black, Robert Cowan Prevoy, Henry Schauer of Milwaukee, W. Willie and James Payne of Wakefield, M. Holley of Evanston, Mr. and M. Duncan, Mr. and M. Webb, Mr. and M. Birmingham, Ala.; M. Fanny Boyle, E. Jones, M. I. Nesbitt, Oscar Tolst, M. and Mr. Frank Duncan, L. Duncan. There was a corrosive display of stems sudden denarvate home is to property located on Showman avenue, between West Newton and Brookline. M. P. Mrs. Prayer of Lincoln, G. W. Mrs. Prayer of Lincoln, G. W. C. was here Wednesday, March 22, and C. was here Wednesday, March 22, the offices of the officer. H. M. Green of relatives and friends. While in the city he is the guest of M. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Hicks, North 12th street, is visiting friends and relatives in Richmond, at a New Year's Church in Bloomington, spent a few days in the city during the week. Third battalion, Eighth family, is a family of three children. The first family was长大后，the first family was a family of three children. The first family was a family of three children. The following are the regular army: The inspection was followed by a social hour, the Jolly International Seminar of the first occasion. The St. Paul Sunshine club was organized at the home of Mrs. Waddell and Mrs. Ephraith. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Edward Gorum, president; Mary G. Green, Secretary; Mrs. Charles Phillips, treasurer; Mrs. W. J. Jameson, treasurer. The new Months of World War, open to attend the Quincy district conference, which was held in Brooklyn, in the E. O. Jones City, was not to be held in the family of her cousin, A. Week. was called home by Mr. Arbetter Miller, who was one of the mobbatters of that city. Mrs. Thomas was the son of Mary J. M. Island, where she was called several days ago by the serious illness of her father, Jack S. Hocken. It attended the reception given at Brown's hotel Friday evening. Miss Williams was the other morning mother Mrs. S. Sands. Bell, who lives in Jacksonville, Cornelia Thompson, 201 North Second street, is the home of the family. The home was given at the Brown hotel Friday night in honor of Rev. Dehoney. Telephone message is the name of the Dehoney's Raymond C. Green. Capitol 355, A birthday surprise party was given at the New York Street with house on Pansfield street. Thursday night, Mrs. Bell Ewing of Phoenix, who was operated upon two weeks ago in St. Luke hospital, Chicago, Ill., is recovering. We hope to see her home again soon. Mrs. Ella Potter was visiting friends and relatives of Chicago last Sunday. She says her trip was a pleasant one. W. H. Montgomery and H. Curtis and also Mrs. Rosa Cross will suck at Shaffer's Chanel, Mr. and church Thursday evening. A. M. and Mrs. John Rickett is his city was called to Mississippi last Thursday to the bedside of a sick mother. Mrs. Pearl Henderson, Vine avenue, is very ill; also J. W. Raterree of West Harvey, Mrs. Minnie Wilson of Phoenix is also ill. Mrs. Anna Brown and her father, C. Jackson, called on Mr. and Dr. Charles Williams Sunday afternoon. The entertainment that was given at the Masonic hall last Saturday evening for the benefit of the Second Baptist church was a success. Mrs. Ada Ruther, who has been visiting her parents here in this city for five months, has returned to her former home. Des The funeral of Mrs. Arfetta Miller, who died suddenly last Wednesday at her residence on 17th street, was held Sunday from Ward Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. I. Stone officiating. Mrs. Miller was probation officer for the Colored schools and was very prominent in several lodges, all of which were well represented at the funeral. The floral offerings were numerous. She leaves to moirn her loss a husband, daughter, besides other relatives, and a host of friends. The body was taken Peorla, III. Springfield, Ill. Harvey, 111. Rockford III Cairo, III. All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to inquire publication. to Villa Ridge for burial. Mrs. Vanderburg of Decatur, Ill., grand treasurer of the Tabernacle; Rev. Fisher of Lovejoy, Ill., chief grand mentor; Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, of Mounds, Ill.; Rev. Sydes of Springfield, Ill.; Mrs. S. B. Jones of Alton, and Will Jones of East St. Louis, were among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Alice Cook of 2300 Park Avenue is on the sick list. Mrs. Lena Ellison of Chicago is in the city to visit her mother, Mrs. M. Tyler, of 819 24th street. Centralla. III. Monmouth, Ill. Aurora, IL. Sam Long is still confined to his home with illness, Mrs. Rose Catlett has been indisposed. Mrs. John Simms, who has been ill, is able to be about again. The Tom Thumb wedding, which was given at the Third Baptist church last Friday evening, was forgered and then attended. Little Mrs. Britney Bancock was the bride and Roxall Recece the groom. The banquet, "The Feast of Seven Tables," that was given March 17 under the auspices of Household of Ruth No. 5539 at St. John's A. M. E. church, was a great success. Mrs. Brown was the Coleman Miss Utomowian Mrs. Mitchell of Elgin were present. Leonard Franklin left last Friday morning for Kansas City, No. owing to the serious illness of his mother. Miss Effie Danforth of Chicago was the guest of her sister Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Wadley. Miss Miss Helen Burt of Chicago was her 18th son. Thomas Mills at Sunday. Wadley was married at Geneva two weeks ago. Miss Watson was a student at East Aurora high school. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carter expect to leave the city soon to make their home in Chicago. Mrs. Ida Arrington was the 11th son of Monloy. Mr. John Durrette was given a birthday in surprise by her Sunday school class last Wednesday afternoon. They presented her with a lovely fern. Ottawa, Ill. Maurice Chambers has been quite ill at his home, 626 Court street, but is much improved. W. S. Thomas, who home with Mr. Chambers is working in his place, while he is unable to work. W. D. Dunbar and Forest Gary attended the dance in Spring Valley St. Patrick's day. Raymond Stewart and Miss Ada Dixon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chambers Sunday, March 19, at their residence, 626 Court street, where a sumptuous 6 o'clock dinner was served in honor of the birthday of Mr. Stewart and Mr. Chambers. Mrs. Fred Hanley, wife of the day clerk at the New Clifton hotel, has been called to Oklahoma to the bedside of her brother, who is quite ill. L. A. Wilson is putting up a new house on the corner of Fourth Avenue and Glover street, Pauline, Lucille and baby Lewis, children of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Saunders, are indisposed of Phone your news to Perry Bugg, phone 119X. Mrs. Pauline Glison of 106 Mill street is somewhat indisposed. The executive committee will meet with their chaplain Thursday evening, March 30, at 8 o'clock at 530 Fourth Avenue. Pittsburg, Ill. Mrs. Roxie Leghorn of Marion, who has been at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Eaves attended her church yesterday. Mrs. Marquis Bessington, the city house party, was given Sunday by the R. S. Club at the home of the president. Miss Magonella Coleman, Lunch was brought to the office on the 1st of October, and the club were the Misses Theatrinth and Hortense Pelle of Murhysboro. Miss Marquis Marquis was at the room and was sent with her mother. She left Monday for her Dennison to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Mrs. Marquis was at the瞻礼 in the sick list. J. Harrison shopped in Marion Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Allen returned Saturday from Murhysboro. She was accompanied to the home of the sisters. Hortense and Theatrinth Pelle, who will visit a while. Mrs. Marquis was at the瞻礼 in the坟園 returned from St. Louis Sunday, where he successfully passed a government examination. He leaves in a few days for the school of the school of the men, industrial school. Silas's Hatch is on the sick list. Mrs. W. Lantern was in Patton Monday. S. W. Seward visited the New Emerson. S. W. Seward was on the back of the school of the school of the man. The new Oscar Eaves is reported much improved. Dr. Drake was in Pittsburg Monday. Mr. Marquis S. Seward was at the� the grandson of the South. Ill-nols teachers meeting. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Jack-in-the-Ways. A. A. Kellman, A. Marston Tuesday. The Misses Vandeita and Lona Harris entertained at cards Tuesday evening in honor of their�. Mrs. W. Hocken of Pittsburg, Miss Mrs. Silas Hatch was very ill in the first of the week. Mrs. Bertha Jackson was a less than party to pleasant party Wednesday evening. Gaming and the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Straightens any head of re desired, soft and pliable. that will not wear off, will highly perfumed, soft lath It is a straightener, shan going easy for the comb. Looks better after each waj jar, enough to last from si two together sent anywh No 7 O'NEALL CHI 7 freshmen were served. The out-of-town Horn Allen of Thompsonville passed through Pitburg Wednesday en route to New Dennis in Grahame, Ky. The Miss Beatten in grahame and in Benton Wednesday returning. Mar. Carl Johnson returned from New Dennis by her alice. Mrs. Fay Lyons of New Dennis by her alice. Mrs. Lyons of New Dennis in Pitburg Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Allen returned Wednesday to Murphybysboro. Mrs. Jesse returned to their new home at New Dennis. Medamess B. E. Levels and C. J. Johnson Gabell and Will Stewart were in Marion has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kincagel and brother, and brother, her sister before returning to her home. We leave in a few days for Paris, Ili. Jacksonville, Ill. The West Side Art club met in regina residence of Mrs. I. Huckley, who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Huckley called to Chicago. III. Thursday to attend Joanna Morgan, Messrs. Foster, Bowen, and Brown were political visitors in the city the last week. Miss France the state auditories office in Springfield, Ill. her mother, Mrs. Lyrla Malone, her mother, Mrs. Lyrla Malone, and North Side Social club entertained their husbands at a banquet Friday evening in Lurent street. Miss Louise Conway with her saint, Mrs. Mae Ina, in South Chatham, Miss Jenneke Helen Jackson of Chicago, Ill. are visitors at the West street. The fathery and support church under the supervision of Mrs. Serena Douglas, was largely in charge. James Young, who has been indulged some his duties again at Cap'n's home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunn Sunday morning and left a beautiful daleaburg, ill. The central district of Colored Women's clubs of the Illinois Federation held its fifth annual session at Alkin Chapel A.M. E. Church, The American and the Madrid, at the Executive Court meeting in the New York City, at 31st St.�, and a opened by Mrs. Ella Stanford, chairman. Luncheon was served by the Phyllis Wheatley girls in the lecture room to nearly 50 delegates. The first of the first nations was怖波, the first president, Mrs. Mildred S. Ferrell, Mayor Henry G. Hawkinson made the address of welcome, informing the conference to the event that Gale was open doors to receive her guests at any and all times and that they were welcome to the best that Galesburg afforded. Mrs. Mildred was the first of the first members of the group of the Association by the Progressive Women and Phyllis Wheatley, the entertaining clubs. Monmouth entertains the sixth session, March, 1933. Funny was a very warm and warm work of the 370th (8th) Illinois infantry, were held at Allen Chapel A.M. E. church, Rev. Rolt, Thomas, pastor, afflicted. A lieutenant from 1930, numbered at the Discovering Women's, which he was member; an escort of the Ralph M. Noble Post No. 255, American Legion; Battery A. 123rd field artillery, the Knox T. A. C. 20th, and the "Sister's Body" at the New York City, the church at Linwood cemetery. The first of the firstmen were the first of the first squad fired three valleys for the dead and taps was sounded. The last of the first men was the "Texas, Mrs. Cynthia, Brynn" and the brothers in this city and one in the Nebraska. Bloomington, Ill. The young men of the Social Art College of Chicago, the American college bach. The carnival is quite a success. Mr. Clement is the host of the slot list now. Searsh Skinner, 1901, was the first student of Decenar was in the city visiting Ladies' Aid of the Third Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Mara Clement. Little Theodore James of 1240 was in orientation and in resting easily, Catherine was at the bedside of her brother in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. A. Barker is in marriage of marvellous or Fairbury is in the city vicinity. Willie Rush is still in the city visiting the 200th East street. Anyone having news for the Defender, please call West Moulton street, before Monday. Clinton, III The Busy Bee Sewing met at an Thursday evening. Therea, the little girl was sewing with a cold. Mrs. H. H. Hunlew, who has been down with an attack, Mrs. Alex Washington, who has been down with an attack, Mrs. Alex Washington, who will begin her duties Thursday even if she is already indoressed. R. Sanford who was贴 off by the l. C. railroad for an appointment with Joseph Willett. Miss Elizabethtown school amphibians. The Busy Bee Sewing met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford on Saturday evening. April 1. Henry Williams was in Peoria on business last East Mollus. III The Pastors' All Society of the Mt Zion Baptist church surplured the Rev. James H. McCormick, Sunday day eight. After two weeks illness, he was shipped to Princeton, Ky., for a visit. He met Mrs. Daley Johnson, and son, by the master, assisted them as far as Chicago, Illinois. Taylor and daughter spent time at the Lawrence and Lee Jackson were hert Sterkland entertained the Home Mission society Monday. A jolly evening was spent. Lunchoon was served by the Rev. Thompson of Rock Island, Rev. Haywood of Moline and their congregation. Church in their pre-quarterly meeting Sunday. The young ladies club will be there every day eventually. George Lev has been very ill. Mr. Cooper is able to be out Waukegan, Ill. Mr. Rates, of the Progressive club, of Chicago. The members of the M. E. Mistletoe society were invited to North Chicago. Sam Victor spent a few days at the home of the ginger. He wished to be with the ginger. The C. C. club of Washington街, March 30, "Red" Kennedy is back at the ginger. Good Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wakins last Thursday. Mrs. Sadie Wakins has been very ill but is now able to Kankakee, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Battles last week left work to make their future home. Sam Hunter dawned in the basement and dawned but is reported better. Rev. W. W. Battles on business. Bell Alici Muscleman on business. Bell Alici Muscleman is lil at her home. Mrs. Helen Craddock is lil at her home. Mrs. Helen Craddock are visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Giant, Gus, Gus. Klustro was Chicago vibrator last week. In reporting Mrs. Klustro was Goulterville, WI Elder S. H. Irwitt of Duquoin was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Pannell last week. He left here for Pittsburg. A. Austin is on the sick list. Beatrice Browning stopped at the home of Mrs. Maggle Williams last Sunday on her way to Duquoin. Commodore Austin spent several days in Sparta last week. The fifth and sixth grades of the school gave a play at the Lyric theater last Friday, which was a great success. Minnie Jones and Margareta Penny stopped in Coulterville last Tuesday en route to Sparta from Duquoin, where they have been visiting Gladys Milton. Willie Johnson and Gilbert Slaughter were Sparta visitors Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Austin entertained the circle last week. Serbendale, IL The Social Improvement Club held the regular meeting on Friday in Woods. The different clubs of Oliver Baptist church are presided over by the Rev. James Woods. The joint chapel at Olivev will render a cantata at the evening service. Sister Kate H. Kelly, violinist, will assist in the cantata. Mrs. Marianne and Mrs. Christmas Jones, students at the University high school, are spending time at Edwardville. Il. Mrs. Hana Woods, principal of the school at Olivev, will lead the county examination for eighth grade with twenty-one pupils too the examination. Filthille 11 Mrs. Aa. Bibrum of Dowmalh has returned home after spending time in Mississippi, where she has returned home after an extended visit in Mississippi. Holdayboro were Elkville shopper Thursday. Born to a Dutch mother and baby girl, Mrs. Mangle 1. Burkhalter took the teachings of 15 and 17. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and left in 17. She was sitting in Daquoisport, Mr. and Mrs. Ternara were in Murphysburg last Canton, 111 Mr. and Mrs. U. Burton were called to Missouri by the sudden death of Mr. Burton's sister and her children. Mrs. Mac Jackson from Detroit, Mich., was visiting her mother and sister last week. Russell Brown has been visiting in Vermont. Raymond Webb and Harold Graves were business callers in St. David. Miss Marie Jackson of Dumferline spent a few days at the home of Misses Reulah and Charlesa Burgess. Carl Pickett has been on the sick list. Raymond Webb has accepted a position at the new Elks' home. Elain, Ill. Mrs. Mary Allen and nephew, Frank Turner, New York, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. Edward Newsome, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family spent Sunday in Chicago, Mrs. Mary Coleman spent several days in Chicago, Mrs. Drucilla Oats is ill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsome of Duluth, Minn., stopped off here to see their cousin, Edward Newsome, Mrs. Anna Downs entertained the following at lunch: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsome and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome. Qnarga, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Scott of St. Louis, who were married for a week with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott. Mrs. Howard K. Scott of St. Louis, accompanied by her little niece, day, accompanied by her little niece, closed a two weeks' retreat at the church. A number were added to the church. Murphyhare 111 Mrs. I. L. Jackson of Chicago, Mrs. O. F. Littlejohn of Fort Scott, Kan. and Mrs. W. M. Joplin of St. Louis, Mo. who have been at the bedside of their sister, have returned to their homes. T. F. Grimes is improving. Mrs. Linne Dixon and Mrs. Louise Turner entertained Mrs. Littlejohn and Mrs. Macon at their home 322 North 16th street. Joliet, Ill. Mrs. N. Wilson of Chicago visited her brother, Roy Evans, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis have moved to Chicago. Mrs. Lou Ella Young was in the city to set up a Past Most Noble Governor's Council, G. U. of O. F. Mrs. Carrie Campbell is convalescing. Mrs. Tommie Boykin was removed from St. Joseph's hospital to her home after undergoing a very delicate operation. Jerseyville, Ill. John Hawkins of Godfrey, Il. was a Philadelphia Philh. 2575 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. John Pratt of Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. John Evans last week, Mr. Hart spent a very enjoyable time also was an Alton, Il. Chior last week. Mrs. Hawkins of her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Freeman, at St. Louis returned to her home Monday St. Louis returned to her home Monday Mrs. Nancy Mosby, Mrs. J. A. Evans MADAGO (NATURE'S had of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair viable. Does not make the hair " off, with only one application. off lathering cream. Easy to wash shampoo and dandruff remove comb. Wash the hair any time each washing. MADAGASCO is sh from six months to a year. NOIR anywhere, postpaid. $1.35. Sp No C. G. D. Sant. All goods Sent. AADAGASCO Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere 35th St. Hirschallah A. Bauschuh, 2978 State St. No St. Lirschallah A. Bauschuh, 2978 State St. No St. Walgreen Drug Co. 5488 Cottage Grove Ave. No St. Walgreen Drug Co. 5488 Cottage Grove Ave. No St. Victor's Barber Shop. 5411 State St. No St. Victor's Barber Shop. 5411 State St. No St. William B. Borden. 19 Ward St. 31st St. No St. William B. Borden. 19 Ward St. 31st St. No St. John B. Spitzer. 4531 Ward St. No St. John B. Spitzer. 4531 Ward St. No St. Fembroke Fowell. 61 Male St. 31st St. CHEMICAL CO., 2927 Phone Calumet 3704 joliet III entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Theodore Hutchinson of Caroll, IL. spent Sunday in the city with friends. Theodore Hutchinson of Caroll, IL. prove after her recent illness. Silas Hutchinson of Caroll, IL. entertained a large number of her friends at a surprise party given by Mr. Jefferson King, on their 32nd wedding anniversary, Monday, March 31. St. Mm. Molle, the city, who has been ill nearly all winter is on the road to reconnect with her friends. Thomas of St. David, IL. returned to tend the funeral of her grandmother. Several of the younger set are planning to visit Hall. Rev. A. S. Anderson, formerly of the at the Second Baptist church in our city, will attend. This Defender is on an able Thursday afternoon at 175 East Library. He will prove after your copy and leave your news. MINNESOTA ```markdown ``` St. Peter's Sunday school will give a presentation of Seven Tables" and a music, when in Minnesota please visit the Sunday school at home. T. D. Jardine is in the home. T. D. Jardine is the Willing. Worker's Club met at the home of Mr. Avena, Mr. Avena, and Mr. Stravall are the proud parents of a bouncing boy. Both mother and daughter are 18. Both mother and daughter are 18. Both mother and daughter are 18. Older of the Northwestern district is a speed recovery. Harry Allen and Mr. Courtney Torrel are back on campus many weeks. The Semester Fidelity Club is located in Boweswil. 3214 Fidelity avenue. South school. They gladly accept high school students. Grant Lodge, 4. Knights of Pythias, had their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached last Sunday evening at St. Mark's church. The pastor, Rev. W. M. Majors, delivered the sermon on the subject. "As a Seal on His Person," a large judiciary on the first year of the members of Grant Lodge. Mrs. Susan Evans, president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Minnesota, spoke to the Woman's Club at Gary-New Duluth, at the "House on the corner," Gary, on what was the first day of the State of Wednesday evening. Joseph Glenn, who has been confined to his bed for several days, is able to be out again. A membership drive is being conducted by the members of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church Sunday School. Indeed the leader of the superintendent, Eugene Watts, Jr., Mrs. Helen Bruce of Chicago, ill, who has been the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott, 209 E. Sixth street, for several weeks. He referred to the other Rev. W. M. Majors and the committee on finance of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, of which George Glenn is chairman, is preparing for an Easterly month on the members and friends to raise $500.00 East Sunday. Employment of the city on week-of-Hibbling, Minn., where he will spend the summer. Beautiful Luxuriant How You May Have It The woman with beauty always attractive. No face or form she may either increased or lessened by years of experimenting with Dr. Fred Palmer has developed hair dressers, which is making and luxuriant for thousands of How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. removes dandruff, makes the the growth of soft, knurious, wakes you. No hair too stiff. At your druggist or sent po 25c WRITE PO MA Do Fax removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxuriant, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too soft and crinkly for it to improve your drugist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 245. D. M. MILTON PACIFIC 1919 AMERICA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA GASCO ONLY RIVAL) ir in 15 minutes. Makes the half Red," but makes a jet black " Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. shush out, easy to spread. Makes er. It does not gum or tang without fear of it turning ba imply "different from the rest." -OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barbe Immediately on Receipt of Order. 2927 State St., C ummet 3704 GASCO utiful luxuriant HAIR This Is Worth Trying woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is attractive. No matter what beauty of her form she may have, these qualities are increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. A series of experimenting and careful study of the hair, and Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all pressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes waves of soft, luxurious, fluffy hair. A trial will con- tinue. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS MONEX- MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA. Dr.Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER SCO Makes the hair straight or wavy as makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish in 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. Not gum or tangle the hair; makes of it turning back to former state. It from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Receipt of Order. Dr.Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER Ellison & Woolard, 810 Lafayette St. Jackson, Tenn. G. W. Woolard, 810 Lafayette St. Jackson, Tenn. W. K. Dudley, 810 South Bend St. Jacksonville, Ill. Jane E. Fidley, 811 Wakatsu St. St. Paul, Minn. W. E. Fidley, 811 Wakatsu St. St. Paul, Minn. W. J. Johnson, 840 Front St. Laurel, Minn. W. J. Johnson, 840 Front St. Laurel, Minn. Egyeshah N. Dug Store, Wichita, Ore. Wakatsu Harbor Shop, 844 N. Hast, Terro Haute, Ind. State St., Chicago, Ill. Streator, III. Duluth, Minn. TEXAS Taylor, Texas. Mrs. M. Mason died March 8. She was a devoted member of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church and also a member of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. G. W. Anderson, at her church. The body was shipped to Leander for interment. Mrs. Jane Pickett and daughter, Lucinda, of Bertam are visiting relatives and friends in the city. George Mays' wife died March 10. Lenous Davis went to San Antonio last week. Mrs. Cynthia Clayton, who died March 10, was a loyal member of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. P. H. Jackson attended the funeral. McKinley Campbell of Littig spent a few days in the city with relatives and friends last week while in route to San Antonio. Sweetwater, Texas The Little Zion Baptist church is spreading out and doing great work at present with the present pastor, Rev. W. Phelps, of Abelene, Texas. The pastor was presented with many nice presents recently. There were many visitors in the city, some being from Hamlin, Texas, and some from Abeline, Texas. Mr. J. H. W. Wormly, the agent for the Defender, is working hard to make her town come to the front. Rev. T. C. Collins, pastor of Abeline, preached for us a noble sermon while here. The pastor preached to a crowded house from the book of Luke. Fort Worth, Texas Riverside Corinth church Sunday school was well attended as was also the evening. Jr. Blocker’s son is very from pneumonia. He is in the hospital. Greenville, Tex The Greenville Oil Burners defeated the Wolfe City baseball team in a tiebreaker. The Business Men's league, organized a few years ago, is making progress. Greenville, is making progress. A 12-pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall last week. Roy Denton married his girlfriend last Wednesday. The Chicago Dollars, 2018 South Johnson street. MONTANA James Talbott, pioneer, who died at his home 412 North Beattie street, Tuesday night, was buried from Claflin's undertaking parlors at 2:30 under the auspices of Golden City Lodge No. 2455, I. O. O. F., of which he was a charter member, organized 1892. Mr. Talbott came to Helena 32 years ago from Moberly, Mo. He came up the Missouri river to Ft. Benton, then by George H. Hema. Former (other name) Joseph K. Tooij said that Mr. Talbott's name should have a place with the Montana Historical society. His only known relatives are two brothers, Henry and Ell Talbott. Last heard of at Moberly, Mo. Rev. D. A. Graham of the A. M. E. church officiated. Interviewed at Benton Avenue cemetery. He leaves a host of friends. Will C. Irvin, Pat H. Keys and Mrs. J. H. Hillard are on the�ick list. Treasure State Co. No. 1, U. P.; the Pride of Montana, Co. 4, K. of P. and the Pride of Helena No. 459. O. O. C., heard their annual sermon at the St. James A. M. E. church Sunday. March 26. Rev. D. A. Graham officiated. BATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 --- How Many Pounds Would You Liketo Gain In a Week? A new town Rev. the morning and the town is built has ac- business to take at date the be cen- So easy now to have the lovely rounded neck and shoulders that everyone admires. Scientific Discovery of VITAMINES Quickly Buildup Up Thin, Scrawny Figures—No Drugs or Meningeal Quick Relief For Tired, Work-Gut People, Sample Seed FREE. THIN? You needn't be. Now it is possible for anyone to have smooth, full shoulders, necked neck and a plump, pint figure. Alexander Vitamines, extracted from carrots, necked neck and a plump, pint figure responsible for converting food into firm flesh and producing new vigor and vitality. Lack of Vitamines in the diet causes numerous burns and many deficiency diseases such as skin eruptions and erosion. AlexanderVitamines Quick Relief—If when Alexander No Drugs or Vitamins are added Dieting, are amasing in their rapidly. Within a few days an amased, scrawny body is formed and ugly bodies disappear. Your weight quickly becomes what it should be according to your height. The hardy body becomes firm flesh and muscle—rith, red blood is produced—tasks now necessities food you eat is converted into energy. A Clear Complexion. Too! Along with the healthful gain in weight comes a new, clear complexion, free from pimples and blemishes—rosy cheeks which are indicative of new vitality and a consequent personal magnetism and charm that make for social success. Important: Alexander Vitamines are not to be confused with "vitamine" products now on the market containing drugs. Alexander Vitamines are pure vitamin concentrations nothing else, and are widely recommended by physicians. Guaranteed to comply with all federal and state food laws. Gains 3½ Pounds in Four Days “I patched 3½ pounds the first four days I took Alexander Vitamines and am still pointing. I have increased my weight 3½ pounds and feel like a different person.” Gains 8 Pounds Quickly Alexander Vitamines have increased my weight 8 pounds and done wonders for my completion. They are not having I ever tried that yet weight on me. I do not every nervous, scavenging reason to take them.” Generous Sample FREE Send No. I wanteveryone to have an open Money VIFAMINES in their own hands at no expense. To introduce these vitamins at no expense, to provide a free sample to anyone who will write for it, to give a free sample to anyone who will write for it, no does it put you under any obligation whatever. Merely send me your name and address, and I will send you the sample postal address. I will send you the sample postal address. R. ALEXANDER, Prox. Alexander Laboratories 1031 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. So you may outfit our "POWERLEIN" last 10 days absolutely free. Take as directed, the men's body suit, "POWERLEIN" notched for weak knees, blades, shades at night, smarting, irritation, skinning, heart resuscitation, "POWERLEIN" you will have a healthy sleep, stops your clear eye and plastic stop, stops your seeding 10 cents in stamina, for 10 days. Try it. Powerlein helps where all else fails. Dept. B, Mumbai, Tamilnadu. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 ALABAMA Ensley A1a Club No. 1 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Leonon on March 24, 1921. All were very glad to see him doing so well. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutter休夫 were gone, to Walker county to work. Mrs. Jones is very much in her home. Jones friends to visit her. The Knights of St. Mary preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 36th street an Avenue D Sunnyside, turned from Gadson, Ala., where he went to attend the funeral of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Dauhard, who died March 21. NORTH CAROLINA Sellsbury, N. C. ARIZONA Rev. Gynson, from Trinidad, Col. has been called to the pastorate of a church in the city. The public is invited to come and hear him. Mra. J. M. Longstreet is still on the sick list and all Dougans押 for her are being processed. A. M. M. E. church is progressing well. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio. April 11. Two-week recruitment at Artillery Baptist church Sunday, Rev. H. C. Johnson, Virginia. Virginia. c. v a n pellert. Mr. M. M. Author. C. i eveland of t h e. Woodland Lid., are in Chicago company, and will spend several days for training. O. Velandor. They say business is the financial depression. The pastor of Shiloh Banc- A. Q. Taylor A. O. Taylor Ladies Win Contest Theo, Taylor's Mother Dies The success of the affair was due great Fryo and Physical Director George Barnes here from Atrom to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. T. Blue, Sr. Bust 88th of Mrs. W. T. Blue, Sr. Bust 88th Congo Movement Gains Endorse Wilberforce "U" Lieut. Stokes Feted GRAND THEATER State St. or 31st St. WEEK OF MON., APRIL 3RD DUNBAR PLAYERS — IN — "AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE" MAIN FLOOR 50c BALCONY 30c THE CHICAGO D'EFENDER American Woodmen Busy New Defender Stands Samuel Carter, 1401 Oregon avenue, up stair; Mary Johnston of Confectionation baseball team, 3338 Scoville avenue, baseball team, 3338 Scoville avenue, Kaufman's confectionery, 4118 Scoville Rosenberg's pharmacy, 554 and Cinema will be published next week. Mike Kiley McLeod is spending several days in the hospital. The goods. K. of P. general committee for the annual sermon will meet jointly with the Central bath house, April 7. The Cleveland office of the Chicago Defender is Central avenue. Phone, Randolph 4101 Madisonville, Ohio STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HI VJCTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supremacy the course you will pursue, and you always win. It is not nature that the best doctor, or a fidelist healer, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fulto believe what your eyes behold, 'Fulto' is just as sure to grow." EXPIRE WORLD' UNDER I GROWS HAIR OR RESTORED. for supremacy it fill pursue, and the beaker. But less beats experiment, lose time, such as "Fullo" beak, eyes behold, and grow hair. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VJICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to what course to pursue and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a new style, with a new color, with a new look, with a new face, and what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Temple Oil ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fullo Oil healthy, the best health, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convicts; 5c extra for-postage. Futo Hair Food (double strength) Futo Hair Food (plain) Futo Temple Oil Futo Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free of gives color and promotes an alb One size box contains, 60 extra. Did "Flu" leave your scalp? DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) plain) healthy, free from monitors an albumin chance, extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE us given. A thou address M e., Apt. 2 P Delaware Ohio Moyer, pastor of Trinity M. E. chapel, began a four week 'break out' with Natasha Bickel quite ill with influenza, "Mother" Bickel, a former N.Y. native, evening. Mrs. Alice Wilson, wife of the former covering from a second attack of acute influenza, is recovering from the flu. Don't forget the slick, a flower, fruit, and a meal. May Clay of Dahlia, Ohio, is the guest at the Hanel Alston has returned from a three week stay on the sick list. Mrs. Rev. Collins is on the sick list. Richland K. B. Loligo No. 88 and S. B. Loligo No. 89 were Council hall. A large number of people convened at the Trade Council hall on March 29. It was a success. Albert Blim has returned from a visit to Akron to visit to see his old friends. Manifold work at the Y. W. C. A. The team has a membership of about 16 young ladies Blisa Bailey has returned to Manila, who has been sick for more than a Whist club entertained its members at the home of Mrs. R. Brakenridge Mon EXPERIMENT GOD'S "FUIL ER IS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED ED. AGENTS REAPING A HA racy in life one's success lies in arriving and then with a grim determination sti ral, as we go through life, to desire the matter, the best dreammaster, the best time, money and patience when you wish "before you? There is no hearsay, n and you can go and see in person, as b air as the sun is to shine. STOP! Write for will start Money Ord o dry and your hair thin? IF S TRENGTH," 60c, and have it rest thorough course by mail. Term MRS. E. G. FU Phone Oakland 2439 At This S a Blood I Is Needed Just as the spring the fifth accumulate winter as winter dis before per RU-CO Is a wond At This S a Blood I Is Needed Just as the spring the fifth accumulate winter as winter dis before per RU-CO Is a wond MENTING! "ULTO" BUSEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE Is in arriving at a conclusion as to imitation stick to that course, and to desist the sat. When in need you the best milliner etc. Then what be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.55 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. Inn? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable F. FULTON 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bridgeport, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio. Uhrichaville, Ohio. Bellaire, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones, 613 Indiana 12 Saturday evening, Grant William 12 Saturday evening, return from Warwick, Arkansas, church, Mrs. Major Holland, president, 12 Saturday evening, 50 at 3 p. m. S. Highwarden, 30 at 3 p. m. S. Highwarden, 12 Saturday evening, an inlining illness, Mrs. Miquel B. Ford speech Thursday and Friday of this week of the school day, a session of the W.-M. socrity elected secretary, "Fairview School day evening, April 14, by Circle No. 3, 9 Mrs. Mary O'Neill, for operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital, Lookout Circ. F. church meet with Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Sam J. Chadwell have moved into Mrs. J. Fatterson and nephew, Chattie Patterson, and Mrs. Holt of Lima, Clemens lae and Chattie Clemens lae and Jac. A. Wigdall, 1862 Vermont avenue The Ladies' Ald was entertained by the White Day of White and Theodore Mitchell Sr. of Geneva led the week end at Wilson, Wilson Holley, and Charles H. Green Mr. Wilson Holley, and Charles H. Green Mr. Wilson Holley attended the dance at Erie given by the Dunbar club, Monday. A visitor last Thursday, Maxayn Ray, who was on the stalk list for a Rev. Wilfred H. Turner was a visitor Geneva is residing here now. Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Pineville visits North Street, who has been sick with fun is able to be out scat. The Ger. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson Mitchell, who is attending school at Aebitha and staying with Mr. and Mrs. James Watson street, is spending his spring vacation at home. Rene Ervin and Norval E. Mitchell the baby hove of Mr. and Mrs. they do so at its at their nisk. This Season Good Purifiereded by Many At This Season a Blood Purifier Is Needed by Many Just as a house needs cleaning in the spring, so does your system. All the filth and impurities that have accumulated in the blood during the winter as a result of colds and other winter diseases must be cleaned out before perfect health is possible. RU-CO the Harmless Element Is a wonderful medicine for cleaning out the system. But read what John D. Nelson of Louisville, Ky., says: I want to say that I only weighed 130 lbs.; could not work and could hardly walk a mile. Since that time I have taken five bottles of Ru-Co and now weigh 170 lbs., and I am strong and healthy. Respectfully, RU-CO IS GUARANTEED TO RELIEVE Faintness Our Breath Constipation Rheumatism Inflamed or Irritated Ringing in the Ears OR MONEY BACK [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a dark top and a necklace, looking to the side.] Newark, Ohio. Ashtabula, Ohio WARNING! Family size bottle, $1.00 Pocket size bottle, 15c For sale by agents or shipped direct, postpaid Malaria Had Fever Had Breath Heard Backache Backache between Shoulders Wore Sweat AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY INDIANA Charlestown, Ind. Newcastle, Ind. L. A. S. met at the home of, Mrs. A. S. and Mrs. W. S. noon. The wanda committee of Wiley Chapel gave a green tea at the church, and loving the "Glam," Mrs. Lila Willett, loving the "Glam," Mrs. Lila Willett, evening. A very delightful evening was spent by several of the young people. Heal was shocked by the news of her husband's death. Heal was the daughter of the Mrs. Margaret Bailey of this city. The funeral afternoon was for Mrs. Cloe Fears was hostess. The afternoon Mrs. Cloe Fears was hostess. The afternoon Mrs. Cloe Fears was hostess. Martha, Sunday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the Dunbar school at the M. E. church. The drama, "Dunbar sent the drama," "Tumpkins" Hirel Man, in the basement of the church in her home on Indiana avenue. Man in her home on Indiana avenue. West Baden Friday, Charles Smith, who was in Chicago, was in the house of Fanny Thurman of Spieeland and Fanny Thurman of Spieeland in honor of Martha Fears Sunday. Connerville, Ind. Mrs. Marsal and Mrs. Williams of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, Mrs. Lala Barger rejoice that she will visit in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Williams is a talented Bailer, Mrs. S. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Algen and Mrs. Charles Walker, who has burgled confined to her home with illness, is somewhat imminent. Peru Ind The Mite Missionary society will meet on Monday evening, Joseph Nuttall was hostess to the W. w. Club. The Sunny Harron Wednesday, I. A. Webb entertained quite a number of his young friends in a house party. Mrs. Hummer Hutler is much more interested in while in Munce at the bedside of her Lifelong friend, Mrs. Mary J. E. Webb is somewhat indoressed the past week. Mrs. Edu Dauro weeks, is reported much improved, Mrs. Bria Jones weeks, is reported much improved, Mrs. Dora Jones weeks, was confined a few days with rheumatism, Mrs. Dora was confined a after a severe attack of in rheumatism. Loganport, Inc. Mr. Bessie Lowe returned Saturday from a pleasant visit in Niles, Nich. and attended the Walt Disney con- firmation of the I Will Arise Club entertained the guests at the home of Mrs Thema Coriell, a friend of Mr. Bessie Lowe. Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN D. NELSON, Louisville, Ky. Loss of Appetite Blood Disorders Jaundice Pollagra Neuralgia Stroke Kidney and Bladder Trouble Memphis, Tenn. MRS. E. G. FULTON PAGE SEVENTEEN --- LUcy Berry at her residence in W. 4th for basketball team in playing a series of games that looked like the real spirit. Next season he was a member of the All-Star team. He A. Goddard was the speaker for the March 26th subject was. The March 26th subject was. The secretary of the hollinspals Y. J. C. A. LOUISIANA Bayou Goula, La. MR. Robert Thompson is spending a week in Orlando, La. Dr. John H. Lowery of Donald Madden family business, Rev. D. L. Davidson returned from the Gulf Coast to work with Mr. and Mrs. Butler, their mother and brother in a position he was appointed much in his line of business. E. church they will try to liquidate the church and raise and raise the century money for Easter. GYEN INITIAL ENSEMBLE DINNER SET Love binder pattern. Love binder edge emboss. Gives to put for telling your friends. Kibler's All 'Round Oil The perfect furniture oil. Treats oil. Treats oil. Thousands uses. We can easily order and deliver the $15.00 and the dinner set. We also give Rogers Have border patterns, with your initial or bolde emblem. Given them, about your friends about Kibler'e All 'Round Oil The perfect furniture palm and light lily- burned the oil of a dinner set. set this beautiful set simply order and weach. Return the dinner set is your can be combined. The best way to cover $110,000, which is about $110,000, is to cover same. Just put the same amount on printers or on posters. lime hair; ooze stitching make bake goods, and make bake goods in tentacle and entree if I fall to grow your grower a flower a grower a flower Albright's Hair Grower, Albright's Hair Grower, 500: Dressing, 600: 500: Face Shaping, 500: Face Shaping, H H A BREEDER Learn to make your completely coarse completely coarse make bake growers, make bake growers, biscuit coarse, for $10. biscuit coarse, for $10. when course is con- ceive and receive a large list stamp for reply. stamp for reply. I use Albright's Rise Owens Dabash Rassarov SONG WRITERS! A C S W H E R THE C A L L O F THE DANCE SONG CRAZE Learn of the public's demand for song enableable for dancing and the then oper- sional suit of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtain- able in Manual and Guide." SENT FREE on request. Submit your ideas for song device. We review poems compose musi- cle, secure copyright and facilitate free KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS 323 Quiet Blog. NEW YORK WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, Bear down down, Fear, Headache, Backache, Bear down down, Fear, Headache, Backache, Bear down down, Fear, Headache, Backache, If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down cellulite common in your body. If you have tried a kind of medicines and doctors, and even creation was necessary, YOU MAY BE STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. A Memphis, Tenn. GIVE YOUR DOG A FREE MEDICAL CARE FROM THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. BROOKLYN, NY $100 THE MORGAN MEDICAL CENTER BOOK WORKSHOP CLEVELAND, OH RESTORES LOST VIGOR GET MARRIED 10 Hundreds of Relief, Respect Young Ladies and Women Young Ladies and Women Marry, Mary Jane, Wesley Marry, Mary Jane, Wesley ROTAL RIGHTS FOR ALL ROTAL RIGHTS FOR ALL THE DE LUXE BUREAU M. L. BUREAU Detroit, Mich. Please invite this paper BEST EVER MADE We will send a free-made box for you to receive our free one Artist. Pre- view at www.tysonleo.com WRITE FOR DETAILS AGENTS WANTED TYSON LEO PUBLISHING PAGE EIGHTEEN THE DUAKER By J. H. GRAY [ ] Roots and Herbs OF ALL KINDS We have a full line of John the Conqueror, Eve and Adam Root, Fire Finger Glove, Love or Adam Root, Black Snake Mule, Mullet leaves and number of others. Sold at both wholesale and retail. Nature has the best kind of medicines made from fresh roots and herbs. Our medicines are guaranteed to give We have just completed a NEW BOOK milestones to teach children about security to health and wealth. It contains recipes on how to make medicine, also numbers of food and body secrets. This book is larger and more complete and sends 25 cents for this great book- worth dollars to row-we write for FREE and agents WANTED. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO., DEPT. E12, 8 W. St., Blu. Carlile, Pa. Unlontown, Pa. The Mt. Rose Baptist church will have a rally on Sunday, March 28. In addition, the church will provide services will convene at this church on the same Sunday. The girls and boys will attend the rally, the Friday and defeated their opponents. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis has invited the girls and boys to a dinner in honor of their 28th birthday. The Colored Boy Scout is on hand to welcome a large attendance every Thursday at 11 a.m. Scout that learns the most tests and attends the most meetings. A second price of the best. The Chicago Defender may be procured at the following main street: J. S. Stratton. South street: J. Garretts. South street. Or delivered to your home on request. Oil City, Pa. Those on the sick list are: Mr. Paul, Mrs. Bonner, Mildred Johnson, Jeanne Patrick, and Mr. Murray. Patrick's dance given at the U. O. G. O. F. lodge rooms Friday evening was highly entertained at the residence of Mrs. H. Vaughn Friday evening. Mrs. H. Vaughn Thursday afternoon Sewing club. Ols Sharon left yesterday for Pittsburgh. The Johns Hopkins Sewing Club Thursday, Friday night. Mrs. P. Piner, who has been ill, is convalescing. Miss Edna Collins of Bradford, Da., is visiting in the city. Coraopolis, Pa. Lawrence Flutterch of Seventh avenue in Pittsburgh visited the Sewickley Valley hospital very ill. Rev. Wren of Hipfland avenue is out of town and visited Pennsylvania avenue is much imitated. Pittsburgh visited her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Davis Thursday, Rev. Thompson, Pittsburgh, is carrying on a very succulent church in Coropolis. Bethlehem, Pa. C. Cooks, the fireman of the Traveler Tire Co. of Bethlehem, has the record of operating the cleanest boiler in the state of Pennsylvania, according to the chief inspector of Philadelphia. L. P. Gilmore has returned from Baltimore to this city to resume work. Mrs. Katie Williams of 219 Pierce street is home again from St. Luke's hospital and is doing well. Little Alva, daughter of Mrs. Greenlee, is improving after a few days' severe illness. A social entertainment was given at the home of Rev. S. P. Jones of 809 Wyandotte street. A party was given at the home of Miss Catherine Kidd of 128 Grainplace Thursday night. An entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Daniel Johnson of 442 Lidden street. IN PITTSBURG THE DEFENDER is on sale at the following locations in Pittsburgh, Pa.: HEIMMAN, 1274 Wylie avenue. HARRISON, 1315 Wylie avenue. HENNIS, 1274 Wylie avenue. FINISHER, 6003 Frankstown avenue. JACKSON, 1252 Fifth avenue. JACKSON, 1252 Fifth avenue. MASON, 14 Hillside street. WILKINS, WILKINS, 1274 Fifth avenue. MCCOY, 716 Jillian street. LEADER HOUSE, 1401 Wylie avenue. CARMICHAEL, 1022 Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg. GREEN, 1222 Charlerton avenue, McKee Park. MARKE, 1222 Grazing avenue. REYSTONE NEWS CO., Smithfield and Reystone. 1315 Federal street. AROUND THE HUB Rittefield Mass Miss Edith Jones, a former resident of Lee, died in Washington, D.C., Monday of pneumonia. She was a freshman at the Georgetown High school. She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, H. Jones of Washington; two brothers, and a sister, Miss Florence Jones, of this city. The funeral and burial took place in Washington, D.C. Charles S. Gilpin, famous dramatic actor, who appeared at the Colonial theater in "The Emperor Jones," was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Cuffee at 124 Danforth avenue while he was in this city. Mr. Gilpin went from here to Northampton and from there to Boston, where he is now playing. "Shuffle Along" will be here April 5. Lawrence Gardener has taken a position at the Wendell hotel, and Austin Carter one of Brenners. The formal organization of the Mountain Laurel court. Order of Calanthe. K of P. took place Friday evening. Grand Chancellor E. B. Barco and other officers from Boston were in charge. North Cambridge, Mass Mrs. Hereckiah Henderson of 63a Walden street is still receiving contact with the Leuten rummage at Zion A. M. E. church. Clothing of all kinds was provided by people availed themselves of the opportunity. Over nity families were employed people availed themselves of the opportunity. Rewarded people were Raymond Syndicate. Fiene Co. Mrs. M. A. Ridley, Mrs. H. Daniel A. Miner, Miss Outfield, Mrs. Daniel A. Miner, Miss Outfield, over 15 years Mrs. Henderson has been doing work among the poor. She is Women for Community Service of Boston. Mrs. Dora Phillips of Favierwether is Women for Community Service of Boston. Mrs. Dora Phillips of Favierwether is to see some of her friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sandy Bell who has been sick for three years, is improving. Hammond, who is recovering from a stroke, Mrs. Ada Thompson Sunday. Mrs. Ada Thompson was the great of John Dangerfield and family Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Anderson, better, Mrs. Mary Tyler, who has been sick for three years, was in Boston, Va., Sunday, visiting the Mileson Tyler. Mrs. Annie making a visiting trip to some friends, making a visiting trip to some friends, making a visiting trip to some friends, the sick Mrs. Catherine Holiday, who has been indisposed with a fracture, is improving. James Brent is improving. Lynchburg, Va. Monday the minister's and deaconess conference was held at the school, and Tuesday night the prayer services were well attended. The prayer services were held at Race schools in this district to have seven months' term, but it was rumored that the money was robbed the schools of $50 each in one month. The money was used for the purpose of sending white children to the bath school union will begin for the next year. The Nebo school will have a concert and entertainment for school closing. The Nebo school will have a big time Easter Monday. Richmond, Va. A permit for the erection of the new building for the John Armstrong High School and work is to begin immediately. It is to cost $163,302.30. A fire sweep of the dormitory of Virginia University on the 21st, and property damage to five students were driven from their rooms. The board of directors of the College of Engineering met in a recent meeting, elected Leroy E. Ragland secretary-treasurer, to fill the position to become active vice president of the Pace Phonograph company, Inc., Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Bernard T. Kenny and South Carolina, Bernard T. Kenny and F. G. Gray, moderator of the Cumberland Union Baptist association, and leading pastor of the Richmond last week. He was en route home to Bailville, Va. to visit the Richmond last week. Shiloh Baptist Northumberland county, for his son-in-law, Rev. J. M. Elliott, with consecrations held two weeks' meeting in the same county for Rev. Nickens at St. Olive and '45 were added to the men. Of the '125 converted 116 were Buena Vistal Va. Sit. Nowilly and Miss Agnes Petterson, of this city, were happily married Sunday. Yes, she spent the week in this city visiting friends and relatives. Miss Theve Hamilton of Lexington Mrs. Rhine, son of Carter. Matt Eidridge, who had been to Improving, was born on the 10th of April 1840, and then Monday in this city. Stephen Twitty, who has been ill, is improving. Miss Sarah, a family of women, was married on Wednesday in Lynchburg, wa. v. H. Eidridge of Wankham, on business. James Spears and Friday on business. Ralph Wadden, a very old man, was a poultry-production poultry-�, who has been ill. Mr. Martha Courtenay, who has been ill, is now able to return to the city as a part of this city received a letter from her son, Charlie Green of Youngstown, Ohio, at the same time as the other city with influence, but is now better. Miss Alice Blakey returned home to the city in 1840, and spent the day. Mrs. John A. Hancock was news for the Chicago Defender see J. E. Espinon, the first of the same days in the North Buena Vista school Thursday night, when he closed for the year. The new city was the age of 18. E. Spinning news was stand every Friday evening and Saturday morning. Master John A. Hancock was sent to the city to return to school, was Nrs. Jennie McDaniel of Marlinton. W. Va., was called to the city on the 10th of April 1840, and the death of her brother, Joe Cashville. Mr. Russell Carter of this city spent the day in the city of Lexington. The other city spent the day in the Rhodes, who has been ill. Improving. Eugene Walker has moved to the city of St. Mary's, St. Louis, and the other city of St. Blakey, and his daughter, Miss Ermine Blakey, spent Sunday in Hancock, the day of the city. He, from his resident of this city, died. He was a trustee of the First Baptist School of the City. He is the other of the other Fellows. He was a number of white people attended his funeral. COLORADO Boulder, Colo. John Anderson and Garfield Jones took their first degree in Masonry last year and was very much disappointed in the absence of a candidate. After attending the host's making preparations to the host was making preparations to suddenly ill of cold feet and fled from the scene. However, we hope that he will next meet night. After disturbing the peace and quiet of a certain neighborhood in the future hold their rehearsals in the future hold their rehearsals in season before the sickness. Mrs. Jenkins having able to be up again, Mrs. Katie Dennett weeks illness. Mrs. Yusie Horn, a member of the court, still remains ill. Mrs. Jenkins bouquet of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris celebrated their 22nd anniversary of the season Saturday evening. March guest spent in dance and card play. All guests departed at a late hour. All guests departed at a late hour. All guests departed at a late hour. The writer wishes to inform all his friends and acquaintances that 1639 Fearst street. Chicago Defender at 1639 Fearst street. Sterling, Colo. The church services held every Sunday. The church was decorated, last Sunday being a record-breaking Clover Leaf Art Club met at the real estate office of the Mays, Mrs. Kays. The social given at the residence of Mrs. George Welch was a finance. Neb., who was in the city visitation, Mrs. Loula, and sister, Mrs. Loula, Wright, were the visiting guests. A dinner was given by Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Marina Bluth, Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Marina Bluth, Mrs. were in the city visitation. Chanute has a set of ministers who believe in team work and results are better in Wichita this week. The wedding bells of Chanute will ring in the field at New Hope Sunday. Mr. Williams of Sole spent Sunday in the city, where he met his wife, a peeka Friday to spend the weekend at a surgeon's care. Several iola musicians rehearsed with the Chanute team and Fay Bradley moved to iola. A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, etc be made smooth and would only use daily, f PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette .....650 Patti's Bleaching Cream .....650 Patti's Vanishing Cream .....650 Patti's Cold Cream .....650 Patti's Special Perfume— 75c and $1.25 Per Bottle Send 10c postage for mailing one article; 2c each additional. SEND ALL MONEY Agents Wanted—Write A. A. BROWN, 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KENWO SEND ALL MONEY TO Agents Wanted—Write A. A. BROWN, Manager Agenta' Outfits. $1.75 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KENYONG 8058 CHICAGO, ILL. Poisoned B Will Ru Hea Plough's Prescription C-2223 A FRENCH MASTER MONTHLY FOOTWEAR # E ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Goot, Belatica, Lumbago, Lane Back, Urie and Lactic Acid Conditions. BLOOD DISORDERS Extreme. Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal pain. It is a shocked and relieved reality in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the diastasis, abdomen and pelvis, morphism, chorea, strychnine or murrayy. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not infected, but or even disorder encountered. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Are you troubl sores, ulcers, eczem similar skin diseases If you are—the bad. You need a re Plough's Prescri blood purifier that l years and years with It has made happy were miserable—wh hope of regaining the Plough's Prescri tains no dangerous d such as morphine, co or chloral. Only the ingredients are used prescription—all of known to doctors ew Plough's Prescri guaranteed to benefit $1.50 bottles accord and then if you are m money will be cheer You should alw 2223 Liver Pills wi scription C-2223. help throw off the also fine for sick a and many other ill ness and constipation All druggists se scription C-2223 a Prescription C-22223 A Reliable eliable Blood Purify A Reliable Blood Purifier Baird Boyd, Mr. McCorn of Scottsville, Flint spotted Mr. Washington has come to Sterling to fill the position of soda dispenser at the McKinley School. Mr. James, Washington have taken their departure. Quite a skill, Mr. Curtis Ward and children have been indiana-ized. Arthur Jeffries are confined to their beds. James Smith of Burlington offered on account of illness, by John McKinley, who was also stricken with an acute case of hiccups and had to be taken to another trip. J. Porter, who is able to report for duty for a few days on account of an infected foot. The another sight with Kid Lucca at the McKinley School, Mr. George Kaya made a flying trip to an interest of the Chicago Defender. MISSOURI Banlas Bluff Me Rev. S. S. Fitcher is in St. Louis visiting his family for a few days. Mrs. Ben Spencer, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mrs. G. Pendleton were the Sunday evening guests of Mrs. J. McDonald. Mrs. E. L. Davis and Miss Jeta Brandon were the Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Addie Harrison. Primrose Court of Calanthe No. 3, held their regular meeting Thursday, March 16, after a delay of several weeks owing to the extreme cold weather. Willie Redmond Wyatt, the popular son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wyatt, has returned home from Howard University. Washington, D.C. to take charge of the business of his grandfather. J. J. Redmond, who is seriously ill in Kansas City. L. W. Fairchild is a new subscriber to the Defender. Subscribe for next week's paper and learn who is who in Poplar Bluff. Mrs. J. O. McDonald, agent. 316 N. Fifth street. Brunswick Mo. Mrs. Beatrice Evans, who died Friday, was buried Sunday. Services were held at the First Baptist church and conducted by Rev. E. M. Chovan. Will Jackson was married Sunday to Miss Beatrice Watts, of this city. Rev. C. W. Black performed the ceremony. Rev. E. M. Choron preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. He and his family will reside in Denver, Col. Ralph Jackson of Wilmington, Ill. attended the funeral of his sister. Beatrice Evans, Mrs. Ruth Woods of Excelsior Springs, Mo., attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Outlaw announce the birth of 2 daughter. The little lady will be known as Constance Maurice. Mrs. Claudia Wilson of Louis, Mo., was called some because of the death of her sister, Mrs. Hettie Hughes. She will remain with her mother and father for several weeks. Waldo Ford was in Moberly, Mo., Friday on business. Robert Debman has been confined to his room for a week with la griπε. Mrs. Dora Ewing, who has been ill for the last week, is much improved. Clinton Mo The Knights of Pythias held their official Pythian anniversary ceremony on April 11, 2014, at the church. A apollinid program was reminiscent of ceremonies. The annual thanksgiving sermon was rendered by Mr. Zebania on behalf of the church by Mrs. Zebania and Dr. C. P. Brown. Scripture lesson by C. P. Brown. Scripture lesson by B. René. Book read: *Webster of Windsor* was the guest of Miss Shockley. A grand emeritus M. E. church under the auspices of the banquet in honor of the Sunday school pupils' parents, which was a delightful CONNECTICUT Mrs. Walter Jennings has returned home from the hospital, after a visit to Hickman. Mrs. W. Blanton has returned from the hospital, after a visit to Hickman. Mrs. W. Blanton has returned from the hospital, after a visit to Hickman. Mrs. Nance Griffin is out after several weeks' illness. The funeral is at Olive Church Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. Clark officiated. The Chicago Church Saturday at 2 p.m. The week at H. G. Clairmont, $3.60 areet. Chenute, Kana Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use dally, including Sunday, Do your bones ache, your muscles pain you? Are you troubled with chronic sores, ulcers, eczema, scrofula and similar skin diseases? If you are—then your blood is bad. You need a real blood purifier. Plough's Prescription C-2223 is a blood purifier that has been used for years and years with splendid results. It has made happy thousands who were miserable—who had given up hope of regaining their health. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous drugs or chemicals such as morphine, cocaine, strychnine or chloral. Only the purest and best ingredients are used in preparing this prescription—all of which are well known to doctors everywhere. Plough's Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed to benefit you. Take two $1.50 bottles according to directions, and then if you are not satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded. You should always take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills with Plough's Prescription C-2223. These Liver Pills help throw off the poisons and are also fine for sick and sour stomach; and many other ills caused by biliousness and constipation. All druggists sell Plough's Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills at 25c the package, or both will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet which tells you all about Plough's Prescription C-2223. Road Amundsen completed the northwest passage in 1906 and reached the south. pole Dec. 16, 1911. Can Lost! ation, Ostracized at atherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she y, including Sunday, ANITA PATTI BROWN NEW ORDERS TO OWN, Manager Agente' Outfits. $1.75 CHICAGO, ILL. NWGOD $558 coupled with chronic eczema, scrofula and cases? —then your blood is a real blood purifier. description C-2223 is a hat has been used for with splendid results. happy thousands who —who had given up BATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1922 C.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours BILLS CASCADA QUININE MEDICINE OKEY the signal of danger aboard. Don't play with a Cold—carve it immediately with HIFF's C.B.Q. Tablet. At the first sign of infection, take HIFF—but by test, the standard remedy the world over for Cold, Cough, Headache, and La Grape. Hill's C. B. Q. acts at once. Duinigrate and starts work in ten seconds, giving quick ruffle and curing the Gold. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Drugs—10 Crush W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT (101) VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of exp with me. PETER A. 'The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Law, I GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a week these goods have followed this DEFENDER AD into thousands of homes and made good. BLEACHES: removes every bleemish, holds any powder perfectly all over, and keeps the skin soft and tended. USE these preparations and you will catch this smile: Velvet Brown Face Cream.....81.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil.....52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....25 Velvet Brown Powder.....65 Velvet Brown Rouge.....50 Velvet Brown Presso (for men only).....50 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and ordered filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M.D., D.O.S. Dept. D 3612 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, ILL. Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Dr. W.C. Wille, formerly Vice President of the American Medical Association—testified, under oath, that he used Dr. Siegert's Angstrom Bitters in his practice as stomachic, an anti-epasmodic, for nervousness and hysteria, and was a tonic, almost a stomach exercise in acute alcoholism after a debuck. Praise from such an authority is high praise indeed. Don't confuse Angostur Bitters with any other tonic. Twenty-five international Expansion Group has overexceed the world-wide awarded it the first prize. In all history mother tonic has ever received a like number of awards or has been granted such distinctions from the leading governments and emperors have publicly endorsed Dr. Siegert's Angstrom Bitters. Our Absolute Guarantee: We do not ask you to experiment. Our absolute guarantee is behind every bottle of Dr. Siegert's Angstrom Bitters. If it does not do what we claim feel your drugist will return your money. Don't wait. Start taking the great tonic and invigorator today. Does—half a tablespoonful in an equal amount or more of water, taken before meals and before retiring. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters For Health and Strength EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE QUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower, Temple Grower, Tailor Salve, Sham- Oil Preening Oil Beauty Cream, Washable Cream, Face Grower, 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women the race can make women selling these wom- derful preparations. Send $1.60 for a hair cut, a hair grooming. Ladies learn the Hor-ton-a System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. 100 gulls will give with course Diplomos awarded. For further particula- rite write HELYN HORTON, MFO. CO. Dept. A. St. Louis, Me. THE PICTURE TELLS THE STORY This wonderful preparation keeps your hair just how you want it. Nothing like it on the market. Especially recommended for Colored people. Keeps the most contrary hair in any position. Send 50 today and a bottle of Marvel Hair Dresser will be sent you parcel post insured. Money refunded if not pleased. MARVEL, 859 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ASTHMA Send name and address for free trial treatment. Address Frontier Asthma Co., Room 7800G, Niagara and Hudson sts., Buffalo, N.Y. USE DEFENDER WANT COLUNNS UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Prominent Washingtonian Passes Away Wednesday, March 22 Mrs. Amelia Wormley, at the age of 72, after a brief illness, passed away at the residence of her son, Dr. C. Cummer Wormley, 987 Florida avenue Northwest, Mrs. Wormley, by birth and marriage, was linked Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superler to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superlor even to the much discussed "goat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and endurance of youth and do it in the privacy of the home. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be a good and good and good for the business of the other toilets and vitilating elements of proved merit. In most cases the consecutive action of the key key days of two, and in a short time the vitality is rained, the circulation improves and the glow of the water and of the water's flow. The inforaticus producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Dil-Tuna, are no question of the proper that they offer new current large supply for only $1 and guarantee to refund the money if the remedy falls to give results in one or more of the other. The number of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Need no boopy, but just your mind and address to the life-life of the two. See the Journal of Science Station. City, Mo., and a full $2 treatment of Re-Dil- Tuna will be mailed. On delivery, pay the price for the new vitalizer and the delivery with the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratory and your money. We will be funded in full. If you get a list in fullly guaranteed—Arts with two of the oldest and most prominent families of the district. She was the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Brent, two old Washingtonbans of high repute, and her husband was the late G. Smith Wormley, who was a son of the older James Wormley, famous as proprietor of the old Wormley's hotel, a de luxe hostelry for all of the leading Americans and foreigners coming to Washington shortly after the Civil war. The deceased is survived by the following children: Garret N. Dr. C. Sumner, Mrs. Edith Minton of Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Roose Wormley of Plainfield, N. J.; G. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Alice Francis and the Rev. Leon Wormley. A large number of grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held at Beerau Baptist church Sunday, March 26. Miss Estelle Pinckney rendered a solo and Rev. Rivera pastor, officiated. Sunday, Mrs. Maxwell Smart gave a husband, the invited guests were Mr. Chew, Mies Watsa, Mies Farne, Mrs. Plumb, Mies Smith, Mies Sulo Green and mother, the invited guests were Mr. Badson, Martin, the invited guests were Mason, Arthur Jessel, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Evans, Mrs. I. France Maxwell Smart, is the proud mother of the nurse, E. B. King, 1921 6th week's festival is now in progress at Maxwell Smart, is the proud mother of the nurse, E. B. King, 1921 6th week's festival is now in progress at Jefferson and daughter please a pleasure work with them, and Mr. and Mrs. Attendance, Mrs. Serena Hawkins, who confined to her bed, Mrs. Taylor has a regular week's A special meeting of the at the home of Norman Hedgeman, a salesman for Deanwood, and vicinity. Organization Offerings Good Morning, Judge tenced to serve six months in fall on their discharge from the Army Hospital, $51 Pierce street, has been arrested and charged with trans- mission of whisky. It is alleged that he had mobile and delivered it to the home of Northwest. The last named was charged with illegal possession, as was the conviction of stealing a suit of cobwebs convicted of stealing a suit of $5 from Richard Courtney, Joseph in jail by Judge McCauley. 60 days in jail by Judge McCauley. Theatrical Thoughts Theatrical Thesings Manager Byan scored the deeded hit when he beamed to the huge Broadway favorite, "Shuffle Along," for a mattineo and night performance at his new Lincoln theater. Last Sunday, The Washington public appreciates just such chances. The headliner at Manager Punchback's Republic was the circuit DeMille super-phot's drama. "Stur-dud's Night and Sunday, I'm a new thing," he added attraction at the Republic, a benefit for the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., was a Carnival Review. The following participated: Miss Blyden Wilkinson, butterfly; Miss Norma Sewell and Miss Namie Lewis. Colonial dames; Miss Charlotte George; Russia and Sousa; Miss Miss Aden; Aden; Troutlet; Mrs. B. Alexander; Mme. Butterfly; Mrs. Amogen West, Folly; Miss Esther; Middieton, and Mrs. Mirlam Wormley, with others. The Howard theater, keeping up to the new high around set by the Dudley-Murray's comhile, presented as its offering of the last speed the Metcalf million. Of the preturization of Blasco Bancroft, "The Four Horgemen of the Apocalypse." The vaudeville at the Foraker for the last week conlated of two acts by the following classy teams: Pugh and Huff and Hooks and Hooks. Hotel Happenings Hotel Happiness New Liberty arrivate: Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Paterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs, Boston, N.A.; Thomas Seers, Boston, Mass.; Samuel Strange, New Springs, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bord Douglas, Florence, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Circle Johnston, Indianapolis, Ind.; Leonard Nideb, Baltimore, Md.; John Walker, Atlantic City, N.J.; Lee Dhuan, Atlantic City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. French Harris, Fairfax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Chicago, Md. Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke, Charlottesville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nett, Baltimore, Md.; W. Wormley, New York City; C. Glass Baltimore, Md.; James W. Dawes, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. James Hattlo, Lansville, N. Whileswar arrivals: Lionel Blyden Philadelphia, Pa.: C. H. Jones, Winston-Salem, N.C.; N. H. Coleman, New York City: L. J. Warner, Brooklyn, N.Y.: W. M. Robinson, New York City: Norris Brown, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.: M. J. and Mrs. Alphons, North Carolina, N.C. and Thomas Richmond, Va., A. J. Mich., Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jameson, New York City: Sam Montgomery, Philadelphia, Pa.: T. J. Jordan, Winchester, Va.: M. Martin, Philadelphia, Pa.: H. H. Hoggar, Baltimore, Md.: J. H. Wilson, New York City: J. J. Jackson, Boston, Mass.; Mr. J. W. L. H. K. Matthews, Boston, Mass. Dr. Johnson, New York City: Charles Henderson, Pittsburgh, Pa.: James H. Williams, Baltimore, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Boston, Mass.: C. P. Garyford, New York City: C. H. Jones, Winston-Salem, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Berry, New York City: Charlton, Howard, New York City: M. and Mrs. Joseph K. Fangville, Va.: George C. Crawford, New York City, Conn.: B. Brown, Boston, M. and Mrs. Hamilton, Kpeny, Philadelphia, Pa.: Henry H. Proctor, Chicago, M. and Mrs. William Johnson, New York City: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Moss, New Orleans, La., M. and Mrs. Clark, Thousanville, N.C. & M. Millikon, Chicago: Davis E. Crawford, Boston, Mass. Marriones of the Week Marriages of the Week Robert Dixon, 26, and Lola Scott, 18, by Rev. A. Williams; Rall Patterson, 22, and Josephine Williams, 22, by Rev. W. D. Batle; Joseph Napier, 27, and Lucy F. Tasco, 27, by Rev. W. J. Howell; Norman E. Evans, 28, and Lucille A. Hensell, 21, by Rev. J. P. Tyler; Hisworth Gant, 22, and Lillian E. Taylor, 18, by Rev. A. Sayles; James E. Gillett, 23, and Virginia Hymes, 29, by Rev. J. E. Willis; Emmitt Taylor, 20, and Pauline Batley, 27, by Rev. O. E. Jones; Isaac Johnson, 24, and Ella Armstrong, 27, by Rev. E. B. Smith; George Rigdon, 26, and Grinett Lee, 22, by Rev. A. Sayles; William Wood, 24, and Hertha Dunnington, 23, by Rev. W. J. Howard; Iain Hawthorne, 48, and Betty L. Holmes, 23, by Rev. W. J. Robinson; Howard Townsend, 37, and Madge B. Thomas, 21, by Rev. A. Sayles. Births of the Week Birth of the Week Leon M. and Rachel Logg, boy: Frederick and Harriett M. Savoy, girl: Edward A. and Luik Butler, girl: Jobo and Ella Banks, boy: Joseph and Matilda Curtis, boy: Richard and Victoria Cook, boy: Johnson S. and Alice Collinus, girl: Oscar R. and Orange Jackson, girl: Clarence J. and Mianna E. Washington, boy: William H. and Edith Burrell, girl: Calvin and Frances Banks, boy: Larkin G. and Charlie M. King, boy: Harry and Lillenburg, boy: Walter and Gladys O. Anderson, girl: George and Mary E. Dixon, girl: John and Pearl G. Thomas, girl: Elizabeth T. and Tore Bogges, boy: Other McK. and Estelle Young, girl: Elmore G. and Virginia Gray, boy: John E. and Mary E. Clements, boy: Jesse H. and Daisy M. Davis, girl: Lee E. and Cornelia Larty, girl: George and Lea Coomton, boy: Richard and Josephine Johnson, boy: Wilbur and Mabel Johnson, girl: Perry and Eita Bodeman, boy: Phillie and Ora�� Bottock, girl: William and Rose Taylor, boy: Abraham and Elise Johnson, girl: Thomas and Mary U. Wall, girl: Herbert E. and Little K. Humand, boy: Harry and Naggle Jackson, boy: Walter and Made Lawson, girl: Jobo and Maggie Holt, boy: UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah. J. Nance, who has been ill for the past month, is convalescent. Miss Emily Blackburn and Alfred Pyol entertained a few friends at a delightful lunchoon at the United States, which is at the residence of Mrs. A. Gibb. At 21 South 12th East street. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jackson, Mrs. Jease Wells, Robert Jackson and Miss Thelma Steward. The Self-improvement and Art club held a memorial services for the young young people at the ideal hall. The following program was rendered: Song, "America," by audience; club women's prayer; scripture reading, by Mrs. C. Johnson; song, "He's My Friend," by the choir; "Col. Young as I Knew Him," by Miss Clara Holland, solo, "Pear Be Noise Irradiation," and "Richardson's Song," by choir. "God Will Take Care of You"; instrumental solo, "Gen. Pershing" March, "Rhoda Jackson; instrumental music," by orchestra; solo, "Dear Old Pal," by Mr. Guinni; duet, "He's the One," by Mrs. Lillian Wallace and Miss K.R. de la Salle. "Face to Face," by Berkley Skinner, song, "We Audience of God Be with You!" by Mr. Meet, "The Wounded Solder"; recitation, "The Wounded Solder," by B. Street. Send all news items to Thelma Steward, 1946 South Fourth East street. Read This "You must fight for your Robert. "Use your foot." And Robert, remembering those doublets the man who had done poor Martha Trevino with all the force of his 150 pounds. And at every blow a man wight down. The Great Serial Story Writing Series Section Issue of Sat- uaries Start with `install` in head and `READ IT TO THE MACHINE` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY Mittlerburg, Ky. The rally at the Methodist church Sunday was a success. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church, not at the residence of Mary Nancy Holl, on Sunday afternoon. Sunday is really day at the Baptist church. Mrs. Alice Hawkins of Paris was the guest of Mrs. Marin Robinson Sunday. The Jigsclonary Society of the Methodist church met at the residence of Mrs. Alice Brown Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Victor, Sr., are on the sick list. Miss Estelle Slykes has been confined to her home with the flu for seven days. Mrs. Eddie Botts and Mrs. Lottie Jones of Sharpsburg and Mrs. Maggle Ingram of Paris spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crt Davis. Mrs. Aurelia Hamilton of Carlisle was in the city last week. The P. M. C. Club met with Miss Francis F. Miller last week. Miss Elizabeth and Climeau Wilson entered the Jigsclon Club Wednesday. Mrs. William Taylor is sick with the flu at her home in Shippville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas have moved to Mt. Sterling. Verailles, Kx Miss Margaret Penny entertained a several interesting games were played in the morning and evening. Kirkendall of Bowling Green, Ky. the grand master Season of the white wildeye dressed and instructed the order he was chapel church, where the annual St. John's bar of out-of-town guests were in the service of the First Baptist church Central City, Ky. Trof. J. W. Bell of Hopkinsonville passed through Baskerville, where he delivered a commencement address. Susie Jackson and Mary J. Braherson, Suile Jackson and Mary J. Braherson, to Beaver Dam and McKenny. A letter from J. W. Starks, the old man, to Call at the residence of N. W. Dunn or Call at the defense. Twenty pages 10 cents. Breakfast Kit The Mock Congress at the A. M. E. church was such a grand success. The many and varied bids introduced and accepted, and only one only entertained, but afforded excellent opportunities for expressing one self, and both men and women. The director, complimentals on his赡 and worthy effort, to assist the church in a revival of the church, and to uncle Wills Locan, while pathetic grounding it, yet carries with it a beautiful season, expression which seems to do unto others as the Master which seeks to do unto others as the Master. Brooks, means we Spruced to give Jim a dream, fortuitous cornishman, latter授授. Scottexille, Ky. Ko Rev. G. D. Miller was returned to the city after having visited his family in New York. Eddie King will leave for Columbus, Ohio. Bob King will leave for William Blackburn have returned to Detroit, Mich. The play given by the boys and girl of the high school class was very very attended, and was very very attended, Winchester, Ky. Their many friends have made quite a number of friends in our city. They have made quite a number of friends in our city. They were the very pleasant guest of Mrs. Joseph Johnson for citizens of Middlesboro, dulce March 12, 1915. The grandchildren to mount their loss, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Amie B. Foster has returned to the city after spending the day at the church is still on the sick list. Her many friends are on the sick list. The Larkin Club met Tuesday at Mrs. William Highes. Basile KU Miss I. K. Janway is out patroling the Mississippi Johnson, are 34 died Thursday following a car crash at Mansfield Medical Hospital. The funeral was high Friday from 10am to 1pm in church. She was recovering from bruises on the nose and of an inder white painting. Clay Brown, of Ohio, were married here at the Mansfield Batterton performed the ceremony. Somerset, Ky Prof. Newell Coldeen Burratnick and Mary Ann McCormick, both varsity college from Pittsburgh, Pa. where they held the congress. Including Coldeen Xenia, Wilberforce Including Xenia, Wilberforce Brant was in Somerset last week and was in the orchestra of Somerset boys soon. Sebree, Ky. Mrs. Cora Owen of Providence Vista, Shelton and Miss Mabel Williams of Shelton and Miss Martha Williams of Shelton. Mrs. Nancy Shelton is on the team, who has been indicted for some crimes on out crushes. The Faithful Servant night. Ascone wishing the Defender your news. Mrs. Hattie Pace of Heeney, Mrs. Shelton in the country last week. Lexington, Ky. Don't forget the Sunday school at the Presbyterian Church, the Consolidated Baptist church, and the Thursday night, Mrs. Bell Curtice is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sailor Winkler, who is a pastor at the Mass Bertha F. D. Vails of Rome, Ga., who is the Young People's Program director at home of Miss Sara Craig. After bus fare, she was served with two n-twocoline luncheon. Mt. Sterilina, Ky Albert Bondurant went to Cincinnati for a visit to the funeral. Albert Vitrete Brown of Dayton, Mire Lisa Crump of Washington, D.C. Mire Lisa Crump of Washington, D.C. Simpson bought the Lisa Crump property on East Louis Street to the company who is conducting a revival at C. M. E. Sunday, March 31, 1998. The American Sunday, March 31, 1998. They will play their first game April 15. Louisville, Ky C. Iddell Turpin, general sales manager of the Black Swan Photograph馆, the city last Monday. The Bethel Baptist Church, the Riverview Baptist church at 20th and Cedar streets, closed a campaign last week, received a news. Rev. J. T. Knight, pastor. Fulton, Ky. The people of Fulton were very sorry to hear of the death of Uncle Bob Beers, the state of Kentucky. He was 80 years of age when he died. John Mitchell died a few days ago. He was an overseeer of the farm. He was more than that. He died from the effects of Mrs. Lixie Patterson is seriously ill. Her daughter came Friday night to remain with her until she recovers. Miss Eddie May Danner is back in the city again. She stayed in Wingo with her mother while she was ill. Eddie May has improved very much. Miss Dealie Miller has recovered from the fit. Winston Lovelace is able to sit up. Mrs. Babe Brown is up again. Miss Bailey Louis and Kelly Dig have returned from Paris, where they have been visiting the sick. Miss Zaddle Kelley is very ill. Mrs. Kennedy is still confined to her bed, but it is hoped that she will be able to get up in a few days. Dover, Ky. Miss Mabel Johnson left Tuesday for a visit at Huntington, W. N. on Thursday. She will attend Thursday. A large crowd attended the event. Arch Dulce of Silver Grove, JY, died on Thursday. Arch Johnson, on railroad street, William Lyle and Herman Henkel Beckey was at Ripley, Ohio. Tuesday, after a short visit at Mayville, Ky. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles SOUTH CAROLINA Camden, S. G. MARYLAND Cumberland, Md. Miss Ursula Reard, sister of Mrs. Henry Roman, died Wednesday. Mrs. Brett Brennan, 13 Wallace street. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Henry Roman, to her home in Martinsburg, W. Va. The American Legion, which has received its charter, The Cubs of Cumberland, Md., C. Smith, the new manager, will put the Cubs on a hard practice drill team. Capt. Kavins will try the men out. A Baby In Your Home Book FREE. Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to children's women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of STERIL TONE, a wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what STERIL TONE is and why it should be a wonderful as well to her. Read this little book, which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope, it unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. No charge. No obligation. Get this free book by: simply sending some today to Dr. H. Will Elders, 128 Ballinger Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. Ottumwa, Iowa. Rev. Carrington preached Memorial services Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Second Baptist church for Colonel Charles Young. Progressive Court No. 161 rendered a short but excellent program in honor of Colonel Young's birthday. The Rose of Sharon Court No. 5, gave a musical entertainment at the K. of P. hall. Mrs. Zoutha Williams of Alton, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradshaw, 523 Center Avenue, Mrs. Margaret Harris, 224 Bashaw, gave a birthday party at the home of her father. J. H. Nichols, Miss K. Moss, 220 Bashaw street, left for Liberty, Mo., Saturday to attend a concert in which Miss Eleanor Mitchell of Ottumwa is taking part. E. J. Wheeler of Cincinnati, Ohio, sustained serious injuries in an accident at the Maxwell plant Saturday. Mrs. Alberta Jenkins, 523 E. Main street, is planning a visit to Des Molnes, where Miss Iva Renfro, daughter of Mrs. Renfro, is making her home. Fairfield, Iowa Evangelist L. A. P. Jones, district of the Northern Westside Conference, made a visit to the M Convention Sunday at Otuwaun Sunday, March 13. Oscar Green has been appointed pastor Sunday. Rev. Doughtilled killed the pastor Sunday. Rev. Doughtilled poured at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elena. Fifth Street is reported better. 708 S. Fifth street is reported better. Mrs. Emma Sykes, superintendent, Dayneport, Iowa Mrs. Fannie Munson, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Harris, 1019 Scott street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Baker, 77 Seventh avenue, West Cedar Rapids, IA. Joe James has been quite ill with the flu, but is slowly recovering. Nolan Alonzo Miller died Saturday evening at 10 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Cassie Gonzales. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Third Baptist church, Rev. F. K. Nicholson and Murchand officiated. L. M. Brown, undertaker, was in charge of the body, which was sent to Palmyra, Mo., for burial. Gilton, Iowa Onyx Judson is ill at his home with A. M. Burch, the mother of Michael. A. M. Burch Friday evening, he quits a success. Mrs. Nora Easley, who is ill at the home of her parent, Mrs. Easley, quits somewhat better. Charles Rumble is sometimes a smallop. A Madness day program begins. Madness day program begins. Ms. Stout Robinson, as the Sunday night, rev. T. W. Lewis of Maryland. Madness day program begins. Bers of the church together Sunday, Sunday night, rev. T. W. Lewis of Maryland. Madness day program begins. Christian Endeavor with officers as follows: President, A. A. Bush, vice-pres- ident, A. A. Bush, secretary of Mus Rastreke Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Lile Wilder. T. G. Doster is out again ARDUX Will Make Your Hair Straight and Soft THERE is no longer any reason to regret that your hair is not straight. 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I. New York. Band money order or pay $27 on arrival. A starting gift for swatcha. PAGE TWENTY Honolulu's Street Cars Like School This City's Conductors Teach Native Tongue On Car Platform My first street car ride in Honolulu was an event of my first day in the city, and it coincided, strangely enough, with my first lesson in the Hawaiian tongue. Like most strangers in Honolulu, says a writer in the Christian Science Monitor, I was completely bewildered by the array of seemingly unpronounceable street names, and so found myself obliged to turn to the conductor for assistance in finding a dress. Having unsatisfactory experiences elsewhere in attempting to elicit information from street car conductors, I took that course as a last resort, and approached the dignitary in question upon his back platform, much as one might approach a man in a throne room. I can only shudder as I think back upon the occasion, to conjecture what I inflicted upon the musical Hawaiian name of the street I sought. The conductor smiled. He did well not to laugh; but the smile illumined his homely, intelligent features, and to me such reassurances as words could never have conveyed. "You're a malinith—newcomer, that is—I presume?" he inquired, still with that smile as of one who himself had once time been in the same boat. His affirmative was superfluous. "Well," he continued, "as your street is still some distance ahead, I might be able to give you some so-called monuments to show our names which would help you in getting about." Lesson on Back Platform of Car. The offer was made in a manner which could have carried no offence, and I was only too glad to avail myself of the opportunity, though almost surprised by beyond impatience the pulled from within his blue uniform blouse a small book and there, on the back platform of a Honolulu street car, gave me my first peep into the secret of the Hawaiian language. It was a splendid too, lesson, so I could never might have done credit to an institution of higher learning. Nor did the frequent stops and starts disturb the outward calm of my teacher or cause him to forget my own stop when he was with final injunctions as to finding the address which I sought. --- Such an experience was a novelty to me. I was at a loss to know whether it was typical of Hawaii, or whether, as seemed more probable, I had chanced upon an exception, a paragon among connoisseurs, a question that I had believed that the first premise was correct, although the second was true in part. I discovered that my scholarly conductor ran on the branch line which serves the residential suburb of Manao valley and as I had my residence for two years in that lovely district of Honolulu in that great green creeks, that the older residents of the valley were upon terms of considerable intimacy with that particular conductor, though the same was true to some extent of all the men who worked on that and connecting lines. In showery weather it was customary for these valley folk to carry umbrellas to rubbish creeks home to the car; in case the rain had been left behind before the transfer point was reached—a frequent occurrence—leave the umbrella and sometimes rubbish as well in care of the conductor on the car, to be called for upon their return from town. Those things were common practice then. Made Trip to United States From my particular conductor, father of my life; of his wife and family; of his love for good books; and lastly, of his biennial trip to the "states" to attend, forsooth, summer session at the University of California after learning the fact that the man in hopes of learning why he had taken up and stayed with conductor. He never told me, but I know; it was because he enjoyed the work which gave him such a wonderfull nature; to meet and talk with men and women of all walks of life. In time I became acquainted with other Honolulu street car conductors, but of them all only one stands out. He is a tall Englishman, a student of English, and a friend was companionable. My attention was first attracted to the man through wondering vaguely where I had seen him before. Then one day I ran upon him in the public library and found a book in the bindings that I had first seen him. Subsequently I saw him there many times, apparently during his time off, and on other occasions I encountered him in the street with an armful of books. And on one occasion I asked a passenger of the British ubiquitous should I be, but my tall Englishman of the platform, talking most animatedly with a certain opulent British whose name appears upon the roster of directors of several of Hawaii's largest hotels, and whose religious aspects of Wells' Outline of History." Conductors Are Also Guides. While not all of Honolulu's conductors are "characters," such as the two of whom I have made such lengthy mention, the majority of them are sufficiently different, from the two of whom I am to be something of a source of wonder to me at all times. Your conductor may be—and frequently is—Hawaiian, Portuguese, "American" or a mixture of these and other races; it makes little apparent difference in either his manners or his disposition, but with an air of indifference, which is offset by an appearance of calm certainty, most disconcerting to those who would ride at the company's expense. He remembers with uncanny accuracy the regular stopping places, the regular stops, stopping the regular stops, night when for some reason they had intended going on past the regular stop. And to the multitudes of tourists who in winter follow the birds southward to Honolulu, he acts in the capacity of guide and personal conductor, with an interest to be seen from the car and advising them how to get to other places not passed by that particular car. LEGS ARE LEGS, JUDGE TO GIRL New York—it's not worth $5,000 to a to woman to be able to wear sheer silk stockings, Supreme Court Justice Callaghan ruled today in denying a man (white) for leave to transfer her $500 suit against the Interborough Rapid Transit Company from Municipal Court to Supreme Court so she could demand the higher figure. Her counsel said a spar on her leg, a broken arm, a subway dent, would prevent her from wearing a knen hose. "She can amend it to ask for $1,000," Justin said. CARE OF THE EYE BY DR. FRANK G. SMITH Eyesight Specialist The eye is one of the most delicate and sensitive organs of the human body. It is called the organ of vision because by it we see. It is also called the soul of the soul" because through it the soul looks out upon the beauties of nature and beholds the harmonious colors; the changing view of hill and dale, of mountain and valley, of lake and river; fields rich with the yellow orchards ripe with red and luscious fruits, gardens laden with see. It is also called "the window of the soul" because through it the soul looks out upon the face and beholds the harmonious blending of her colors; the changing view of hill and dale, of mountain and valley, of lake and river; fields rich with the yellow and golden grain, orchards ripe with red and luscious fruits, gardens laden with variegated flowers. Is it not the eye that unfolds to us this beautiful panorama? Is it not the eye that gives us a glimpse of these beautiful pictures? Do not our landscape the glow of the landscape and the majesty of the heavens? Then how important it is that we should take good care of our eyes! Any trouble with the eye or any defect in the sight of the eye should not be neglected or postponed, but should be attended to at once. Good eyesight is one of our most high prized of all the five senses. No one wishes to be blind. No one wishes to suffer from poor eyesight or impaired vision. Man is said to possess six senses—the senses of smell, touch, taste, hearing, feeling and seeing. If all of the six senses had to be lost but not all of them, he would prefer to lose the senses of smell, touch, taste, hearing and feeling and hold on to the sense of sight. This is a beautiful world, full of beautiful things, made so by nature and by art, and we all want to see them. The object of these articles, which are applied to the human body by clinical examples, will be to give the readers of the Defender valuable and accurate information on "The Care of the Eyes". If your eyes trouble you write to Dr. Smith, care of the Chicago Defender. Wine Made by King Brings Steep Price Dyer tells us that the abdicated Polish king, Stanislaus Leczinski, received yearly the gift of a little cask of Imperial Tokay from the king of Hungary, O'Dair writes in the Milwaukee sentine. But the little casks of the cask were dry, the often turned" and all too soon the cask was empty and Stanislaus was sighing for more. After much thought he resolved to imitate the wine by mixing Burgundy with certain ingredients known only to himself. Finally he could drink the wine he thought would pass for Tokay. When the annual Imperial cask arrived, it contained only 100 bottles, so he made presents of his own Tokay to his courtiers, and kept the genuine wine for himself. The lords of the court apprehended the beer deeply and as years discovered that his former majesty had distributed no less than 600 bottles, they thought of the readiness of his concocting hand, and laughed at the trick he had played on them. His Tokay was no consumed so long, and he was no longer as years passed it rose in value until a single bottle brought the stiff price of 42 francs. The price was not paid for the quality of the liquor, but simply because a former king had made it. BABY'S PARENTS 14 YEARS OLD Kansas City, Mo—Mr. and Mrs. Teddy F. Burchfield, 64 N. Thirtieth street, Kansas City, Kan., are the youngest parents in Kansas City, Kan., according to the records of the city clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Burchfield are recruited on the arrival of a ten-pound son in their home. Mr. Burchfield is 15 years old and Mrs. Burchfield is 14. The record of the baby's birth was at the city clerk's office yesterday. WORLD'S OLDEST TEACHER OUITS Geneva. Switzerland. — "Papa Maiss, who was reputed to be the old-schoolmaster in the world on the active list, has just retired on his well-earned pension, aged 90 years. He was a teacher for 70 days and absent from his desk only for 12 days through illness during that long period. --- Mr. Parkhuret Found Quick Relief From Chronic Bronchial Trouble "Two years ago I had a gripe, which left me with a bad cough. Finally this became chronic bronchial asthma, and four doctors said it could not be cured." "I commenced taking everything my friends recommended, but I got worse instead of better. For two years, I was unable to do any work except to cough constantly night and day, which caused me to go to the hospital." "Finally I got hold of Milks Emulsion. It benefited me so much, right from the start, that it came as a Godsend. In two months I was perfectly cured. I gained in health, strength and energy. I went to Kirkstur, Leon St. W, Terre Haute, Ind. Coughs like this seldom yield to local treatments. The surest way to reach them is to build up and strengthen the whole system. For any obstacle Milks Emulsion is a remarkable remedy. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in good condition. It helps the flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, money will be promptly refunded. Price: $10.00. Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggist everywhere. T N Y N R lu When the hair of the Negro is kept straight and flowing there is none more beautiful under the sun. With the Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener the most stubborn hair can be made straight and silky—quickly, easily and with absolute SAFETY. Away with messy greases and pomades, harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scalp! All these methods have been made out of date by the Lee SAFETY. Straighten and beautify YOUR hair with a Lee SAFETY and be a credit to the Race! Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener was invented by Dr. E. S. Lee, a well known Negro scientist. This means that it is scientifically RIGHT. It does exactly what we say it will do—or you get your money back. The Lee SAFETY has from four to six times as much combing surface as any other device that really will straighten the hair. This makes it from four to six times as fast as any other straightener. And, besides, you get the priceless advantage of SAFETY, not found in any other. This Offer Is Limited! Accept It TODAY While this special supply lasts the Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener is on sale at only $2.50—an entire dollar less than its regular price! But the several hundred we are able to offer at this low figure will go in a hurry. To get one you must order without delay. And when this lot is exhausted the price positively will go back to $3.50. This, then, is the chance of a lifetime—an offer we may never be able to repeat. Any owner will testify that the Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener is more than worth its regular price of $3.50. It saves time and money, prevents suffering and trouble and gives the user a satisfaction that is priceless. It has as many It's no trouble at all to order. Just write your name and address on the coupon in the corner, tear it out and mail it. SEND NO MONEY—just the coupon—and the Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener (Wizard Model) will come to you at once, in a handsome box. When it is delivered, pay the postman only $2.50 and postage and the Lee SAFETY is yours. But bear in mind that we guarantee our goods. If you find the Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener defective in any way, or not exactly as represented, simply return it to us in good condition and your Egypt Has a Famine in Oil Lamps When professional demonstrators are bored in Cairo they go forth into the city and smash a few lamps. So that no one since the recent uprising of the Pyramids in the shadow of the Pyramids, are faced with the problem of finding substitutes for 5,000 missing lamps. The conditions are exactly reversed from those existing during the last years of the Greek Civil War, and the safety safety. The British in Cairo need light, light in every street, alley and courtyard. It will take three months for the new lamps to come from Europe. In the meantime the commandant of police has requested the people to place a mourning custom among the Egyptians, the idea has met with little approval. Other proposals have been that the contractors who arrange fetes and carnivals should be called on to turn the principal streets into a mourning custom for householders be compelled to string electric wires like vines, with lighted THE CHICAGO DEFENDER bulbs for nocturnal blossoms, over their balconies and keep them burning all night at their own expense. Doctors Fin The editor of the Egyptian Mail himself proposes the use of powerful searchlights, placed on conspicuous rooftops, over the city with disconcerting effect on the unlawful. He doesn't say what he thinks the effect of this routine searchlight is. Egyptian, who are now indifferent to the professional demonstrators, nor the effect on the artists who first see searchlights on the Nile. HUMAN BONES 250 YEARS OLD Honolulu.—Half of a human skeleton believed to be 250 years old, discovered on this island by a bather, is being examined by Dr. Edward Handy of the staff of the Bishop in Honolulu that may solve the problem of the origin of the Polynesian race. The skeleton includes the major portion of a man's torso, and is in an excellent state of preservation, especially the teeth. These are of unusual size and strength and give rise to the chief objection to the color 250 years, Dr. Handy said. The spinal column is preserved partially. Here's Your Opportunity! The Quick, SAFE Hair Straightener Now on Sale at a Special Bargain Price You have seen the famous Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener advertised. No doubt you have wished to own one, because every member of the Race needs one. Here is your big opportunity. We recently were lucky in getting enough material for several hundred straighteners at a genuine bargain. Therefore, for a short time only, this quick, SAFE, patented hair straightener is offered at a special low price anybody can afford to pay. Read and take advantage of this special offer and make yourself the proud and happy owner of this splendid product of a Negro inventor's genius. SEND NO MONEY Doctors Find New Tool for Lung Probing Philadelphia. — Publicity attached to the recent successful operation on a little Kansas Cly girl here for the removal of a pin from her bronchus has drawn attention to a curious surgical intruder—a purpose. While the instrument, the bronchoscope, as it is called, is little known to the lay public, physicians said its use for the removal of foreign objects from the lungs and stomach is quite common and that critics are held throughout the country. The bronchoscope appears simple enough to the eye. Roughly, it is a straight metal tube, more than one-quarter of an inch in diameter and one-third of the length, and runs down the tube, and there is an electric light at the bottom, which enables the surgeon to see into the interior of the lungs, bronchus or stomach. The foreign object is first located by the use of X-rays, and then the tube inserted through the mouth into the lung or stomach. An especially Cannot Burn the Scalp! Cannot Burn the Scalp! A hot instrument is the only satisfactory method of straightening the hair. This has been proved by science. But old-style straighteners are dangerous and unsatisfactory because they are likely to burn or scratch the scalp, and these injuries sometimes cause blood poisoning and baldness. The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener makes such injuries impossible. Its patented safety guard gives you positive protection, no matter how badly tangled the hair may be or how much of a hurry you are in. This patented safety feature is found in the Lee SAFETY The Lee SAFETY is light and easily handled. It can be used by anybody without help—and without the least danger. Thousands of users, in all parts of the world, will tell you it is the only satisfactory hair straightener ever devised. It is needed in every home, barber shop and beauty parlor. Thousands of these improved, scientific hair straighteners have been sold at $3.50, and their owners will tell you they wouldn't part with them for any price if they could not get duplicates. But YOU can get one at a price that makes it a real bargain—if you order at once. advantages over old-style hair straighteners as the safety razor has over the old-style unguarded, dangerous blade. If you want to look your best, you can't afford to do without a Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener. And if you fail to take advantage of this unusual offer you'll never forgive yourself. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS! Don't wait! The price of the Lee SAFETY goes back to $3.50 just as soon as we sell the supply made from the material we got at a bargain figure. A week from now may be too late to send your order if you expect to get a Lee SAFETY for $2.50. Better send it in RIGHT NOW. $2.50 will be refunded the very day the parcel reaches our office. On these terms YOU CAN'T LOSE. You are not only getting a most unusual bargain, but getting it under a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. But we must repeat that the special lot offered at this low price will be exhausted QUICKLY. Take no chances of being "left out" of this genuine bargain sale. The world's finest hair straightener—the world's ONLY absolutely SAFE hair straightening instrument—is something you need, regardless of price. And it's yours for only $2.50 if you fill out the coupon and mail it TODAY. Address: Straightening the hair with the Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener is as simple and easy as combing it—and just as quick. And you couldn't burn or cut the scalp with a Lee SAFETY if you tried. designed pair of forceps is then inserted through the tube into the part affected and the object removed. Forceps are used to needles and requires but a few minutes. It has been known for a patient to leave the hospital within a few minutes after the operation, and when he had entered his life was in jeopardy. The introduction of a reign substance into vital parts of his body. Among the various objects that have been removed from the lungs or stomachs of patients in this city are safety pins, common pins, hashtags, safety pins, needles, staples, hypodermic needles, coins and watch charms. BABY DIES IN BOILING WATER Battle Creek, Mich.-Katherine Pelikan, 18-month-old child of Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Pelikan, was to be buried today. She died yesterday, the victim of a baby's inquisitiveness. Her mother left a pill of hemp and the floor near her and went to another room to get a nail of cold water. The child, just able to walk, toddled into the bath, tumbled into the bath, bobbling, water Washington Policewomen Making Good The police departments of many American cities are now employing policewomen. One of the pioneers in the woman - police movement is Washington, D. C. This city has at present 20 policewomen with their own woman's bureau directed by a woman licutenant. Two of the 20 policewomen in Washington are Race women, and into their hands for influence, the police force defense among Race women 17 years or over, and those of all Race girls under 17, whether these girls are lawbreakers or merely destitute and dependent, writes Alice Ward Smith in *The Police*. These policewomen bring to their work a wide social experience, one having served overseas as Y. M. C. A. worker during the world war, and the other, a graduate of a Western university, having been identified with representative social agencies in New York. Everything indicates that intelligent colored people of Washington Opportunity Hair Straightener Special Bargain SAFETY Hair Straightener is one, because every member opportunity. We receive several hundred straight short time only, this quick, SAFETY low price anybody can afford or and make yourself the pro- to inventor's genius. On the So Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener is it—and just as quick. And with a Lee SAFETY if you try Hair Straightener ONLY. It is the study and has been awarded full pat- both our own and foreign gover- manufacturer can produce such a s Besides the satisfaction of hair always straight and silky, you w pleasure from owning a handsome s that is recognized as the best in the ment produced by a Negro invento use and betterment of the Race. An it at a low price—within the reach Straighter portun Straightener Bargain Straightener advert me every member of y. We recently hundred straighten this quick, SAFE, p body can afford to pay. yourself the proud and nius. The Scal Y Hair Straightener as quick. And you SAFETY if you tried. mer ONLY. It is the result of been awarded full patent pro- t and foreign governments. can produce such a straighten the satisfaction of having hair and silky, you will get a owning a handsome scientific in- fused as the best in the world— by a Negro inventor for the ment of the Race. And now you race—within the reach of everyo ghtene Hair Straightener ONLY. It is the result of years of study and has been awarded full patent protection by both our own and foreign governments. No other manufacturer can produce such a straightener. Besides the satisfaction of having hair that is always straight and silky, you will get a genuine pleasure from owning a handsome scientific instrument that is recognized as the best in the world—an instrument produced by a Negro inventor for the exclusive use and betterment of the Race. And now you can get it at a low price—within the reach of everyone. At the right is a small illustration of the Wizard Model, Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener. This little picture, however, can give you no real idea of the instrument's size and beauty. The Lee SAFETY is 9 inches long and its greatest width is 2 inches. It is splendidly made and attractively finished. The handle is of turned walnut. All metal parts are heavily nickel plated. The Lee is not only the best performing but the best looking hair straightener made. Your friends will envy you when you own a beautiful Lee SAFETY. To heat the Lee SAFETY, simply loosen the set screw shown in the picture and lift off the safety guard. When the combing bar is heated, slip the guard back into place when the screw and comb away the curls and tangles. Go as fast as you like—YOU CAN'T BURN THE SCALP. The polished loops of the safety guard slide smoothly over the scalp, but they do not let the combing bar touch the head at any time. Just Mail the Coupon USE THIS COURSE the Coupon THIS COUR USE THIS COUPON Lee Safety Hair Straightener Co. Dept. B. 1800 East Twelfth Street, Kansas City, Mo. I will send me a Wizard Model Lea Safety Hair Straightener, for which I agree to pay $2.50 and postage to the postmaster at postalcode 64101 and understand that I find the FETY not a represented. I will return it in good condition and you are to refund my $2.50 at once. Last Gentlemen-I accept your special offer. Please Lee Safety Hair Straightener, for which I agree the postman or postmaster on delivery. It is un Lee SAFETY not exactly as represented. I will and you are to refund my $2.50 at once. NAME FULL ADDRESS SEND NO MONEY—Just the coupon—but the postman when your back if the Lee SAFETY isn't exactly what we see at your special offer. Please send me a lightener, for which I agree to pay $2.50 after on delivery. It is understood that ply as represented. I will return it in my $2.50 at once. Y—Just the coupon—but have $2.50 postman when your parcel is del- TY isn't exactly what we say it it. SEND NO MONEY—Just the coupon—but have $2.50 ready for the back if the Lee SAFETY isn't exactly what we say it. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922 are turning interested eyes upon the child of the alley and gutter, realizing that they cannot afford to be sacrificed, for they and not the nate female will walk the walk and die of future Race citizenry. It is hoped that this movement will spread and that cities not having such policewomen will ask for them. The peace, order and welfare of the entire Race in the future depends upon what is done for children now. SCIENCE FINDS WAY TO MOON Philadelphia.—A source of energy capable of blowing the world to pieces is being described by Dr. F. W. Aston, F. R. S., a research low of Tin, the metal, Cambridge, in lectures at the Franklin institute. He delivered the third a few days ago. His subject was "Atomic Weights and Isotopes." This force, called "atomic energy," is found in the gas and is revealed fact that this gas is the only one of the elements that physicists cannot reduce to an atomic weight that is an integer. The explanation means, when translated, that the atoms in the universe cease to be absurd and becomes a possibility. tunity! straightener gain Price er advertised. member of the recently were straighteners at k, SAFE, patented ford to pay. Read proud and happy Scalp! straightener And you you tried. is the result of years of full patent protection by governments. No other with a straightener. of having hair that is you will get a genuine some scientific instrument in the world—an instru- ventor for the exclusive e. And now you can get each of everyone. COUpon B. City, Mo. Please send me a Wizard Model agree to pay £2.50 and motgage to is understood that if I find the will return it in good condition 1. A